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SAVANNAH REl’l BI.H / N, WEDNESDAY MORNING,NOVEMBER 7, l 55. THE tAV/UMAHMUMN, ALEXANDER & SNEED. ■■»? rnwtcm. savannah, qa. Wednesday Morning, N°v. 7* UmRuvmn , By Wswg ter lit toyiMha. LATER FROM EUROPE. MBKITAL OTTHK ARAaO. New York, Not. 6. Ths Ar«s« has arrived with Havre dates lo the I4ih October, being tour days later. COMMMtCIAI. The cotton market was dull and unsettled, with s decline ol Ml. Sales for tho three days, 12,000 bales. [ Wheat and Flour were steady and quiet, at lie. Cd, a 12a. White, 12s. 3d. a 12s. 6d. Corn was active and unchanged. Provisions also unchanged. Mosey was stringent. Consols, 87 1-2. There had been another broad demonstration in Hyde Park, London, on Sunday. MISCELLANEOUS. The captnrsof Kinburn by the Allies is con firmed. A squadron of their steamers now lies at (ho mouth of the Dnieper, commanding the en trance to Nicolaieif and Cherson. On tho lftih, an allied force of 90,000 landod on * the Peninsula of Londra, it being tho samo morn- > mg of the capture of Kinburn. Their destination .' was unknown. Tho Russians blew up their fortifications at Ox- 1 chakoff, just north o! Kinburn, after the capturo the latter place. Sir Wm. Moleaworth diod on tho 22nd October. Arrival of ilsc Alabama. New York, Nov. C. Tjie Alabama arrived hero this morning—all well. From Itew York. New York, Nov. 6. Exchange is soiling at 8 1-2 a 8 5-8. The mar ket is well suppliod sod money activo. The Cotton market ia unsettled. Flour is low er ; Ohio ia selling at $9 25. Whoat, drooping. Louisiana Election. New Ordeans, Nov. 6, The American ticket has carried the city by a large majority. The result in tho State is not as certained. Tho chances are in Uvur of tho Ame rican party. Gov. Johnson's ^lessage. The Legislature ol this Stato was duly organ ised on Monday, and yesterday tho Govornor sent in his annual message, which will bo found on our first page. 1* or details ol tho proceedings of tho Legislature, tho reader is referred to our Milledgc- ville correspondence. Tho ridiculous length ol the message compels.us to forego all comment to day. It is an important documont, however—es pecially those portions relating to tho Stuto Koart t aid to railway enterprises, our federal relations, &c., and should rcccivo a carclul perusal. fcSTThe Florida, Qapt. Woodhull, arrived yes terday from New York, bringing through the for eign mails by tho Baltic. Wo aro indebted to Purser Hempstead for full files of New York pn ■ per*. Tho steamship Keystono Statu will not) ■ail until 6 o'clock to-morrow afternoon. We loaru from Capt. Hardie of the Key stone Stale, that ihe Red Light on the Oyster Bed opposite Fort Pulaski, was not burninu Monday n ghl; otherwjso he would hnvo arrived several hours sooner. We trust tho proper authorities will take notice of thin occurence, and pravent its repe tition. vw We would call attention to tho card of Mr. James R. Dickson, travelling agent for certain Insurance companies and lor thu Savannah Re publican. Ho is a gentleman of intelligence and integrity,and we commend him to tho attention of our readers at a distance. tsr Attention is directed to tho advertisement of Mr. A. Wilbur, general insurance agent, who has removed his office to No. Ill Bay street. In our issue of yesterday, we called attention to an engraving of the Charter Oak at Hartford, a eopy ol which has been leli inner Reading Room We are to-day indebted to Mr. W., the agent o* (be Charter Ouk Ltl'o Insurance Company, lor a I publication containing some additional tacts in regard to the old tree. The hollow in which tho charter ol The Colony ol Connecticut was placed, •16 now inclosed by u door, with o lock and key.— The capacity ol ihe hollow it sufficient to accom modate twenty-eight men. The now election ordered lor a reprosenta tivo trom Effingham county, Monday Iasi, resulted in the chi ice of the Democratic candidate bv a majority of five. At tho election tho first Monday In October, there was a tio. tsr Ono of the sailors of the brig E. Doane, from Boston, for this port, named Chas. McLean, jumped overboard, when five days out, and was drowned. The cause of his suicide is not known. He loaves a wife, who resides in Boston. New Markvt House. Tho new Market House, for which the City Council have made an appropriation of $50,000, and for the building ol which proposals aro now invited, promises to be a commodious and hand some structure, and woll adapted to the purposes for which it is designed. It ia proposed to erect it upon the aito of tho present Market House, which ia old and contracted, and insufficient lo accommo date the public dernunds. Tho new building, a drawing of which may bo seen at tho office oi the City Surveyor, will bo en larged, so as to extend up to Bryan struot on tho Noith and Congress sUoeton tho South. Its on- tire froui on Cdhgroau will be 175 loet, and its depth 190 feet. The whole of this space will be under roof, thereby affording shelter to the large number of country carts whose occupants are now exposed to tho weather during the night. It ia proposed to devote throe aides of tho Mar ket to the accommodation of carts and wagons. This space will bedtrided into stalls, sufficiently wido for each cart to back into its place, the own er disposing of hit produce in front on tiers of bonebes arranged lor the purpose. Ono half of theae stalls will be lor vegetables, and subject to a yearly rent, and tho other for country carta. Within the apace occupied by the stalls, &c.,and •spiraled by a passage 14 feel in width, will bo tho meal market. In order to inauro cleanliness, and to permit the collar-rooms, which como under this portion of the building, to be partly abovn ground, the whole of this section will bo raised lour feet above the rest. There will be 32 stalls for beef and 26 for small meats. These stalls will all have marble lops, and persons renting them will bo held responsible lor any injury they may receive. The cellar will contain six rooms on Bryan airuet, which may bo renteJ lor purposes discon nected with the market, such as offices, and aix teen coming within the market enclosure, to bo rented as coffee or refreshment rooms and a varie ty of oilier purposes for which they are needed. These rooms will bo well lighted both in tho front and rear, ami will admit ol tho most thorough ventilation. They will also be fire proof, con taining no wood work whatever. The fish market will occupy the centre, and above this will riee the City llall, the lattor being surmounted by a steeple for tho Market cluck and bell. The Hall will be the largest in ilto city, its dimensions being 60 by 90 leol with a ceiling 26 lest high, and will add materially to the nppour- ance of ths whole strueture, which would nocea- aarily be low and Hat without it. Th^denign of the now building was furnished by Mr. J, B. Hogg,City Burvuyor, who is also an ar chitect, and redacts much crodit upon his taste and judgment. The present Market House ia maintained at an annual chargo of about $2,400, nearly one third of which foes to pay lor repairs. The gross in come avenges about $6,300, leaving a ballance of nearly $3,000. Tho new market, it m estimated, will yield an tricorn* of $7,000 to $H,00U, winch will not only pay the interest on tho bonds issued ■j tuiild it, but will enable the city with a trifling addition from the Treasury, lo take them up at their maturity. like ftomrgtmJjegU**tmre. Muxeouxvillk, Nov. 3d, P. M. Your eormapoodeM. Meuara. Editors, was one among several hundred tired, dusty, hungry mor tals. who reached the Capital this evening, in safe ty. What unuaual attraction draws so many of uur fellow-citixsns hither, 1 am unable to say; but it is eertain that thu number of atrangera in town much uxeueda that of any previous similar occa sion, while large reinforcements are expected by the next train. Tho accommodating powers of the various Hotels and Boarding Houses will bo severely tested, for a fow days at least; but should they not prove so entirely satisfactory as heart could wish, allowance must bo made for tho very unusual strain upon them, unprecedented, as Ism told by gentlemen, who, lor years past, have made it a " point” to he present at tho opening ol the session. In addition to the accommodations afforded visitors and members, by privato citixona and the other Hotels, a new and superb Hotel has been lately completed, as you aro aware, and ia new open, under the xuperintendenco and proprietor ship ol Mr. E. D. Brown. There ia so much in- disciiminato laudation of Hoteldom, now-a-daya, I shall have to insist upon tho liberal acceptance of the few remarks 1 hvre room for nt prosont, con cerning tho new establishment. You have doubt less aeon a very handsome lithograph ol it, which h,s been generally distributed at various public points throughout tho Stato. 1 was admiring a copy of it a tew days since in Atlanta, bat could not help fearing the artist lisd flattered his subject —a very common occurrence,—and was almost sure that the handsomo trees which ha had grace fully disposed about tho building, wero more fig ments of tho brain, or at least anticipations 1 find, however, that tho lithograph ia laithful as a daguerreotype: tho trees are there, just as repre sented ; and this ia one of tho cases where tho prospect on paper does no more than justice to tho facia. Tho internal arrangomenta of the Ho tel aro admirable, and on a scale of magniticcnco and luxury seldom seen in ihe South. The ste reotyped phraso " rogardlesa of expense," ia, in this instance, fully deserved, and no effort has been spared to make tho Hotel worthy of the Se.it of Government. Had the late decision of the Ro- inoval question been less emphatic than It was, the new Hotol would afford an irresistible argument in tha negative. Many improvements have also been making in other places of entertainment, and I think 1 may salely assert that the want ol good accommodations in Milledgoville, (hitherto a sub ject of complaint,) will not again bo felt, now thut its citixons have nn assurance that their efforts in tho public behalf will not go for naught. Your rentier* or most of them, itro probably too lamiliar with tho scenes and eights of tho " first week" of the session, to desiro a particular descrip tion of them. Old stagers say, they are on the present occasion pretty much as usual, only "a littlo more so." Not much important business is transacted, as you aro a ware, dui ing tho first week, nor is it until alter the slicing of tho loaves and the parcelling out of tho lisln-s that real work begins. 1 apprehend tlicro will bo littlo il any difficulty in speedily organising tho corps legislnlif; hut the ditision will be, to say tho least,troublesome, tho demand is in such prodigious excess over the supply. Being myself a lookor-nn lor tho first time in Milledgevillo, 1 seo much to interest and amuse mo; and derive very special entertainment (and sometimes instruction,) from observing tho various phases of nlcciionoennif which aro to Im seen hero in all their variety, from the blunt, jocular candor ol ihcgHnilcinan who pokes fun at himself lor be ing in the "wild hunt," and openly asks support of every member lie meets, to the profoundly confi dential niunner of ihe timid gentleman who takes his man into a corner, and jiossi-ssing himself of Ins button-holo, relates his hopes and fears with solemn countenance and agitated voice. Then there aro tho " moans” betweon these extremes ; and il is delighllul to notice tho bland smiles, the suplenct-* o| body, the suavu manners and uracioua words which infallibly ndicato tho " candidate," and distinguish him from tho " member." This graciousness ol conduct proves tlint men may bo agreeable, and Kind and courteous, when they will; and in view ol tho evident interest which man kind have in tho mlurchnngo of such courtesies, and tho good results which would attend their Irtithlul practice, it is lo Ini regretted that they are not more generally observed. The present Lngtsluturo will liuve before it for action, many irujiortam measures; and 1 hope, whan lair y under woigh, will devote itself vigor ously u> its duties. Thcro sucina nothing to pre vent the session from being eminently a useful one, and I trust that economy time, and that indus trious improvement ol it, which hi all other wulka ol life aro so justly esteemed, will bo thought equally desirable m legislation. It should be ro- tnctnhend that tho unio consumed in mukiiig und amending laws, is lint tho property of the Legisla tor, but belongs lo tho people; and is to bo employ- ud all the more scrupulously on that account While therefore, I adv.icutono indecent haste lor the sake of a "short session,” l hope for a pnnctual and brisk dcspulcb of business; and lor that con stant and uotform indus'ry which leaves at ihe closing up, no work unfinished—nuno indefinitely postponed—none "botched” and crudely oxecuti d Some ol the more interesting subject which will come up this session, invito mention and comment; hut as they have been frequently enumerated in tho public prints, and to a.-mu extent already remarked upon, 1 shall defer notice of them until they shall be in actual discussion, whim they will present a great er interest, und can bo morodully commented on. There is ono subject, however, which cannot bo too often brought to the attention ol our Representa tive!, 1 alludu to tho education of the poor. The vital importance of education ; (ho immense bene fits it confers in happiness and usululncse tj thu recipient of it; and in tho safeguards it affords a State, have all been eloquently set iorili by philan thropists mid statesmen. Example alter example, too, is boloro’uB in practical illustration of what oducation cun do, and does; and ihe r o i9 no longer excuse or justification ol thu neglect to provide ju dicious measures, for its generul promotion. If thoreiuro no provision is mode lor those ol our peo ple who now sulfur so seriously lor thu waul of in struction, it may fairly bo interred that thu Legis lature is perfectly indifferent on tho subjuct. It ia impossible to plead, oiih«*r a doubt of the useful ness of oducation, or ignorance of the wants ol n largo and increasing number of their constituents, or the poverty of tho Stall—or indifference of the pooplo at largo. But 1 am exceeding tho limits 1 had prescribed rnysell. When 1 took up ihn p* n 1 hndnot intend ed to do more than report rnysell arrived,and ready foraction. Hoping that I will ho called upon to record the adoption ol many wise and liberal mea sures, and thut tho present Legislature will signal- •xe itsoll lor indusiry, conservatism nnd public spir it, I am, Very truly, &c , C* M . MiLu.not.ville, Nov. 5 , P. M. Jtfsssrs Etlilnra:—The organization of both Houses of the Legislature was effected to-day, pre paratory to which organization, Hon. Peter Cono, ol Bulloch, whs called to the Chair in the Senate, —in tho llouso, Dr. Phillips of Habersham. In the Senate Hon. A. J. Miller or Richmond, and Hon. D. J. Bailey id' Butts, wero nominated for the Presidency of that body: and on tho first ballot, tho latter gentlemen was elected, tho veto standing, 70 to 34. Mr. Bailey, on taking the Chair, addressed tho Henaio in tho following terms: Gentlemen or tuk Senate : 1 mn deeply impressed with the responsibilities incurred by attempting to discharge tho duties ol our presiding officer ; and distrust my capacity to master them to tho extent ol my own wishes ami your expectation,—I am unwilling to indulge tao liberally in promuics us to the manner ol acquil- nng myself, but will only unsure you that my ro- llanco for hucchmm, my Bret and cousiuni purpose, will hu to do right, refusing ut all union lo net, un- loss convinced jol tho right It is best known lo you whether or not, the nov el relation I now hear to this branch of tho Gene ral Assembly Inis been the result ol your own free choice und unsolicited suffrages—nnd lor this hon or you have iluiuglit proper to cooler on mo, you will accept tho acknowledgements of a very grate ful heart—trusting thut nothing will truti'piru du ring the progress of our legislative labors to im pair your good esteem or subject mo to the impu tation of beingHhe object of misplaced confidence Senators! generous and confiding constituontn have sent us hero as thoir representatives, invested with authority and legislative power, well defined | by ronstitulionnl limits, to apply nil noodiul legis- • latton to the diversified interests nnd niuliiplind I “d vantages which Georgia posseaaes, Hnd lo imiiii , tu.o hei r.iuk of politics! eminence in this conlot eiscy of Republics. Klie richly deserves her sim. ; mmi position. Lot us ktep Imr there, luHiUing ih n | the destiny of her high culling hi die grand cuter, prise ol duvulojiing her great energies and power fill reuoeroea, und demonuiratini to thu world the great problem of true American progress and civ- iliaation. . . , • Wu shall not, howevor, bo able to achiovo our part of tho laudable task, without cultivating a spirit of mulusl forbearanco and harmony in our councils, forgetting, lor tho time, those political asperities and partisanship*—tho ordeal through which the country has so recently passed, unjl trom whioh we hsvo emerged at thu sovereign will of the people. But in thia assemblage, characterized 1 by Intelligence and distinguished by legislative nx- | perience, none will doubt the safety ol thegenoral welfare while reposed in your hands nnd under the > guidnneo and direction of patriotic Georgians. 1 ; have no intention of lecturing the Senate upon t those duties, or anticipating thoso interesting sub- I jecla to bo submitted lor your legislative action du- , ring our prosont session. Dot permit mo to rommd | you that iho order and decorum of your body do- , pend upon yourselves, snd in your own keeping, ; as your will must construct the model nod rules by j whit h yog will bo governed. Addressing gentle- , men, na I believe I am, who undurMnnd thorn prin : ciples and rules of comity which regulute thu in lorcourso of ncntlemon, tho appeal will not bo in * vain, when 1 ask that you will not embarrass, but 1 rather facilitate the duties of tho Chair. Again, gentlumen, I thank you, and am now ready to oh-' serve such rules and order as you may presenbo. tor your government. j The Senato then wont into an election for Sec-1 rotary, which resulted in tho choico on tho first i ballot, of P. H. Colquitt of Muscogee, over Lu-| ther J. Glonn ol Fulton,by a vote of 73 to 34—j blank, 1. Tho aasistant secretaries are Messrs.. John B. Weems of Wilkes,nnd J. W. Duncan of* Baldwin. John T. Wilson, Eaq , of DeKalb, was next j elected Messenger,—having received 54 votes on | tho filth balloting, wheu tho Scuato adjourned lo ! 3 o,clock, p. m. In the House, Hon. W. H. Stiles, of Chatham, j was elected Speaker on the first ballot, over Col. ' John Milledgo, of Richmond, by a vote of 91 to 1 47—blank 4. Mr. Stiles, on taking the Chair I sai I: jf Gentlemen of the House of Representatives : * Called by the expression ol your kind prcforuaco * to preside over the deliberations of this body, lam •' •s gratefully sensible of the honor conferred as 1 I am deeply impressed with tho high responsibility » which tu.it honor imposes. \ With hut littlo experience in tho proceedings ol : log.sUtivo bodies, and none whatever in tho du- > tins of this post, 1 earnestly invoko in advance : v< ur kind lorboarance upon the errors of judgment : I may commit, ns well ns your goner*.us aid in • guiding mo through tho difficulties of a now and - untried station. To you 1 pledge mysell in return to administer tho rules which may bu adopted lor the government ol this llouso, justly and impar tially towards its tnenibi rs, with u view solely to : preservo the order of business and tiio decorum.ol ; debate. j I'nder no circumstances, I am awaro, could 1 . expect, still iess under highly excited party lervor | could i hope, lo afford unqualified satisfaction, I however faithful, however acaloua or however ini- J partial i may be. It shall be my constant nirn, j however, to discharge tho functions with a single- i ness ot purpose and h fidelity ol intention, that | will secure i<> rue lho approbation of tnv own con- science, and 1 trust tho support of Ilto just and } thu lioor.tl ol all parties. Permit mo, in conclusion, to tender you, ffontle- iiioii, my siuceru acknowledgements lor this inani- I* station o| your confidence in olovatiug mu to s*> high nnd honorable u position, and to express the hope that tho objects lor wlm-h wo aro assembled may bo accomplished with all the dispatch, cousin tout with a proper discharge ol tho trust, und in u manner to merit the approbation ol our constit uents und tho welfare ol our common State. For Clerk of tho House, tho nominees wero Alex. M. Speer, ol Uibti, and Charles G. McKin ley, of Coweta; ilio former gentleman waa cho sen by a vote of 81 to 66 on first ballot. Tho election for .Messenger resulted m favor of Jesse Oslin.nl Cobh, (Messenger ut tho last session.) Funding nil election for Door Keeper tho llouso adjourned. lu the alternoon session nothing of interest waa d me in either I louse* beyond the election ol their Hour Keepers. In tho Senate, Elias W. Allred, of Cherokee, was chosen on tho7th ballot, recoil ing 61 votes ; in the llouso 72 votes, on the 7th b dlot, elected C. II. Morris, of Floyd. All the officers elected belong to the party in power. Them will he a moiling to-night in the Repre- a-ntritivo Chamber, of the Anti-Atnoru hu and Democratic Party. C°*. Tiie New Iron Siiot-tower in Now York hns boon raised to tho height ol one hundred und sev enty foot, and the iron columns which support it arocnch over filtoen le«t in height, and nutnlierone hundred and ten in nil, igu ol which complete one story. Fmm tho thud story, nil is handsomely fill- el in with brick, forming a neat finish and pro tecting tho workmen trom tho inclemency of tlm 'em her. It is estimated that the strength ot ihe building is equal to 30,000 tons, und its capacity for muuurncturmg purposes limn five to six thmt- ■ md tons per annum. This p.wer is intended by tho proprietor, J. McCullough, lor tho manufac ture of shot, which for tho last thirty years has obtained a welt deserved pro oininenco. American Marbi.eb—Tho War Department having advertised for specimens of American mar bio, wiili a view ol selecting such us would an swer lor ilto ornamental parts of the cupitol exten sion, a lurgo number liavo been sunt to \\ ushing- luo, nearly all ol which are considered fit to bo used, it red mottled msrblo him Tenmg<sce, nnd a veid auliquc Irmn Vermont, aro especially no ticed-tho lattor of which is capable of a higln-r polish ihaii uny known marble. ThoinoBt remark- able specimen, however, is n marble Imin Frcde- icu county, Maryland, which is of very lino grain, with a puro white ground, on which, in rich prolu sion, uro spread brown, purple, yellow Hnd bright red clouds. Thu collection ol so large a number ot buautilul marbles in tho c.ipitol will servo to give thu world a good idea of tho cujiabilitiea of tho country in this lino. Gen. Pierce’s Next Message.—The Washing ton Icitoi writcis have lor some tmiu been hinting that something wonderful was to bo expected in tho next message from tho President. Tho Cin cinnati! Commercial s«ys that "Gen. Pierco pro poses to astonish the people by his boldness and originulity.” lie will astonish us il he exhibits either ol thoso characteristics—he can do so in no other way. Sentence for Violating the Neutrality Laws.—Judgo lngoraoll, of tho U. S. District Court ol Now York,has sentenced loaepli Wng- ner, recently convicted of violating tho neutrality Ihws, to two ycnia imprisonment and a lino of ono hundred dollars Tho Judge said that ho made Wagner an example ao as to deter others from fol lowing a like courao, und to provent any parties enlisting in this country in tho controversy between belligerent powers. Novel Newspaper Suit.—Tho Alton (III) Courier, established by Kuliscripiion as a Demo cratic paper, bus sued a delinquent subscriber lor his subscription urro irages. Tho defence setup that tlitf Courier is not a Democratic paper.— Eminent counsel Iihvo linen employed on both sides, and tho decision ol tho case is looked lor with much niteiest. FOREIGN NEWS- THE BALTIC’S MAILS. Tho Baltic airivud at Now York Saturday morning ut H I-2 o’clock, with Liverpool dales to Ihe 20th ult. Tho correspondence received from tho Criinua this week describes the sailing ol a grand ox|icdi- tion. consisting of 15,000 Fionch and nearly 4.0U0 British troops from UalukUva, lor a destination unpurlocily known in the camp. 1 olographs, however, ol a later dnlo liavo in timated that tbu expedition mode ils appuuram o, hut an appearance only, beforo Odessa, and later telegraphs announce that on tho 15th, a duiach- iiient ol tho Allied Fleet affected a descent upon the Bpit ol Kinliurii, near the Saltwater Lakes. Tl»e peninsula ol Kinburn is ono ot tho most im- portunl miliinry nnd naval positions oil the south const of Russia, at tho mouth of tho livers Uuug and Dntepur, nnd opposite Nicolaleft'. 1 lie lor tress ol kinhuru resisted the Allies by a voiy heuvv lire up to ilto I7th, on which day at noon tho Allies entered iho place. By their position ot Kinburn the Allies place in close blockade the Naval Arsenal nnd port of Niuulaioir, thu towns ol Chcrsun nnd Berislatf, and tho whole regions watered by the Dnieper, Buug und Inguul. Advices from Marseilles state, that great exer tions were muking to complete the embarkation of a division ol 10,000 men, under General Lninbet. The English liuvo louud in the Karahultiain im mense Kutwinn stores of ammunition and clothing, valued at jCTO.OOO. Tho Daily Nows says that General Eyro has been recommended by General Simpson as is suc cessor, but that Government will not accept Simp- sou’s resignation. At thu ensuing Conference, it will be proposed that the Sound Dues bo capitalised lor tho purpose of rulomptiun. Sir Henry Ward, Governor oi Coylon, has beon a*>a*siuu(tid. The War. Accounts from tho Crimea to tho 13th, state that tho advanced posts ol tho Allies were within fivo leagui-s of Baktclii Serai, that the Russians were retiring slowly, and that everything led to the belief that Gen. Liprandi intended to ddund tho lino ol ihu Belbec; and to rust upon tho corps com manded by Prince Gorlschukofl'. The battle which would definitoly decide the possession ol tins ground was oxpuctod shortly to lako place. Ollier accounts stato that the Russians have sur rounded thu north side of Sevastopol with a chain ol now fortifications, and placed il in a state to support a siege. All the plateaus on the north sido nre, it Is said', covered with redoubts and earth works, and on tho lino ol tho Bolboc new works, constructed in thu form of the Marnclon,havo been raised. , The Allies are engaged in road-moking and hut-building, not only along iho plateau do la Chersonese, but all along the Tchern iy a lino up to Alsu. The line ol the railway has been adopted lor the main road from Balaklava to the camps in the neighborhoods! Sevastopol. DESTRUCTION of RUSSIAN TOWNS- A despatch Irum Admiral Bruat, and a letter from Lieutenant Colonel Read, announce that oil the 24th September, a successful attack was m. do upon Taman and PlianngMia, in the straits ol Kvrtch. The expedition consisted of 10 gun-boats. Bruat says all the houses ot Phanagoria were destroyed. Sixty-six cannon and four mortars woro found ut Phanagoria, but were unserviceable. At Taman eleven iwcnty-four pounders wero fouod buried in tho sand. RLFUI.SE OF THE RUSSIANS AT KARS. From Russian sources,—Goneral Mouravieff’s report nnd a letter Irom Trebizund,— wo liuvo ac counts of tho repulse of the Russians, with great l**-s. in au attack which they mado on tho fortrtss ol Kars, on thu 29th £cnt. Gen. Moravicffsays: "At tho the beginning the attack wna successful, but the position nnd nurnbura of tho enemy forced us to withdraw. Notwithstanding this, und a hea vy loss, our troojm took fourteen banners and a stand ol colors. The Blockade of Kars is ro-os* lublislied.” Tho iiccnunl via Trebiz >nd gives moro parlieu lar^, and stales that tbu RuM«iani were determined to raise tlie siege. It slates that nt one time the Rusaians succeeded in tnkmg two bnttenos, but bo- lore they had timo to turn round the guns, or even to spike them, ilto Turks rushed upon them with such vigor ns to regnm possession ol the hntlorics, nnd decide the lortuno of tho day. Tho Russians furiously repulsed, lull back upon their comrades, who wero thrown into confusion. Tho Turks ru-dnd <>ut id the fortress ami massacred an enor mous number. This account slates that, though a large number ol killed and wounded Russians wero removed, t»00 wero loft dead under the walls. Two hundred were taken prisoners, nnd fonio pieces Ordnance captured, Severn I Russian officer* ol high rank were killed, or woundid, curly in the acliou,whicu lasted eight hours. On the 21th September, five days liofuro this event, 4*1(10 men ol Omar PuhIiu's army, sent to raise tho srgo n| K ns by threatening tbu Russian provinces ol Abaiia, Mmgrolia, Imeritin, Georgia, and TtHis (the capital,) lauded at Sauchum in Aba sia. Their activo operation*, however, it is un- dorst oil, will bo much retarded by the lateness of Me season. AUSTRIA. Tho houso of Rothschilds tins been emiiiiiis^ion- cd to i staiifish an Austrian Bank of Credit Motii- Imr, with a capital, il is said, of sixty millions ol florins A "Concordat" hns been concluded hot ween Austria and tho Holy See, which gives most im portunt privileges to the latter. ALEXANDRIA. The Nile being very low, next year’s crop* are oxjieetcd to bo sh*.rt. Tho railv ays aro progressing, nnd in two years the entire pas-nigo between Alexandria and Suez, will, it is said, be performed by rail. oommurozaii. A Zoological Garden in New York.—A project is said lo be on foot among certain ihow- mon and capitalists in Now York to purchoas the ground occupied by tho old Hippodrome, and con vert il into a magnificent Zoological Garden. Snow to the depth ol a loot lull in western Now York.Thurtday last. A Glorious Idea —Tho Mavor of New Orleans issued a proclamation requesting tho proprietors ot C'dfeo houses and bar-rooms to closo their estab lishments mi the <lny ol tlm election. IIo further recommends that the sums which wouldonlh.it day lie spent in drinks Hliould ho u|>proprinlud to tl'o Washington Monument fund. Such a reso lution enforced throughout iho country on the day ol tho next Presidential oleciion, would more than complete tho inbulo to tho Father ul tho Republic. Terrible Railroad Accident—Twenty Lives Lost—A Larue Number Wounded.—An excur sion train ol oleven cars, which lull Si L*iuiH,,Sat urday, to colebrato the opening of the Pacific Kiti'« road to Jefferson city, met with n turriblo calami ty. Whilst crossing tho Gasconadn river, uiioui J00 miles Irom that filnee, ihn bntlga gave wny, precipitating ten cars a distance ul nearly tinny feet into tho rivor. Thoro were upwards ol 7H0 persons on tho train, including many of tho first citizens. About twenty aro reported killed, and (roll! twenty to lilty badly wounded. Thomas S. O'Sullivan,the chiol engmoer of ilm rood,is among tho killed. Thcro were hut lew, if any strungum, on tho train. Tho billowing aro tho most prominent person among iho killed : Rev. Dr. Bullard, II. B. Dayton, E. C. Illncklum, Henry C. Ilcnionn, Mann Butler* Adolph Abels, Captain C. Ulnses, E. C. Yost, Geo. Eboill, Capt. O. Flahorty, Tho*. O'Sullivan and Thus. Gray. The billowing nre among tho badly wounded : G N. Hudd, Hudson K Bridge, John C. Richard son, Capt. Cousins nnd Mr. Iluuler. Sligluly injured, D. II. Armstrong and E M Kenneth. [For the Savanuah Republican.] Messrs. Editors : 1 am glad to see that " Q. in Ui Corner” has resumed his pen ; ho is a sensible, discerning man, and, moreover, a kindly one, since he aims to benefit his lelluws. He did well ju calling thu attention ol tho authorities to tho piles of brick which encumber tho public wharves, but ho did still butter in inviting (hem lo observe bow frequently ureal liawseis are stretched across the docks, to the great inconvonicnceitnd even danger ol |iers»ns going in and coming out. It has be come quite a habit now with some masters of ves sels, to carry their ropes across the public docks, and l doubt il the most of them liavo any idea, that it is Inrbiddcu by law. But I write this chiefly to say, thut there is another nuisanco at tho wharves, which I urn sorry friond Q. has not obsorved, for then 1 might have been spared this labor. I moan tho coal tar, which the Gas Company so liberally pours into tho Savannah river. Those only who visit tho city in boats, know how great an evil this is Though you may go no nearer tho gas works limn tho middle ol llio river, and may lay your boat as far away as tho Exchange dock, you can not prevent her from boing dofilod. Tho tar floats up and down tho river for considerable distances, ami is u substance, than which, nothing sticks more pertinaciously ; adlioring in protuberant lumps and blotches, which not only mar thu beuuty ol a var nished side, but soon render boats heavy and dull, that are even renowned lor swiftness. Can C^. do any thing in this matter 1 wonder, or can thu Gas company do something in abatement, without loo much c »at lo themselves. Q. Secundus. SAVANNAH_P0ST OFFICE. DELIVERY AND CLOSING OF THE MAILS MORMNO I KVKNIMl Northern ami .Minima..-- West l- lorl.la Hint I pper (iiMrgla mid Ti iinef Macon, Columbus, Ate - • I LOSIM). .... MM a. M.,3Jtf r. m A. ■ fX A M | \*H *» M.| Nonlia-rii nnd Aimusin.. V\ e-l Florida and ><* " Upper (on,ruin and Tein .Mmi'iiii, Cnluttihus, Aic.. ..jll.IMlA.M-l7.INI r. M I. • 11.(10 A.M.17,1111 r. M .. I Mill A M 7.nil p. M ■ ■ | I I .till A.M . I?.no P. M ' t*r Tlio - maVis lor Key West, Havana and Cnlllornia, ”’111 bo closed on the 3d mid IHth Au- gust, ami on llie 3d and I$lh September, to go via Charleston per sailing vessel. Tin: (K i:AN 8TI3AITIF.ItS. SAILING DAYS To AND PROM TUB UNITED STATES. FROM r.lJUOl’U.' ATLANTIC, Am, I,Iv.t|h.oI, Oft«. for..... .New York lll'.tlMANN. Am, 111, lor.New \«*rk A Fit H'A, Hr, I, <":> W*'»/ Iliistoii It At .Tit:, Am, | ,| v or I, "Cl‘.’ll, for New York A RAW *. Am, Havre, • >rl i!4.1»r New V ork ASIA, Hr, Liverpool,"cl *-’7,for Houl«»n FROM TUB IJNITK0 HTATBH, I IN It IN. Am. New York.«'<’< **• *" r • • • B» v «* CANADA, Hr, ItoMmi,"" 24, Liverpool ATI. A NTH', Am, New York, "el •",for... .Liverpool II Lit MAIN. Am, New York, Nnv J, for Hreincn AFRICA, Hr, Ho-toli. Nov 7, for-; Liverpool It A I.Tit', Am, New York, Nov 14, lor Liverpool Alt At :t i. Am. Now York. Nov 17,Tor ...Ilnvre As| \, Hr, Hone*.. Nov'.’I. for Llvnrpool It KC HI PTH PKIlCKNTKAL RAILROAD. Nov H-07MI ImliHi tJoltim,<*'• boxesfoppor tire, Pin snrk*. WhpHl, 7.'iV!do Flour, tMH no Lorn and tnilzri to VVjIlyk Mrmlmollin.J Inner soil, J* A I. Umar, W P Yongu, Young. Wyatt "o, N A Inreil fc Ln, U ay * Taylor, t: il L'nninfltdd, Wilson *j «™«, R«*e, Davis A Long, "..liens Xtllertz. M II Williams, Wajriie, "ran- ■villi* A t-n, Kim A Sons. F It Hh»ckolfn*d, l)ann A Wii-lilinm, llothwell * Whltnheail, K Par.oiu A On, J W Lmliron «< To, Hi*hn A Foster. " "ohen, llrlgltnrc, Ktillv n t’„. J P ||rook", Hardwick A Looke, T It fc J (5 Mills, 1 H IlHnirlilun. VV Hun* sn, J J"■.«*«. linn er A "iiniinell, Pail k t’o. Il*»»lini A \ lllnlonue. J \V \inl-r«.ii, t'riiqprk Wade, 11 mlson. Flumlng A Co, Vr.mkllii U Hrnulley, tmler. SAVANNAH IIIAIIKRT. Tvhmiuv, Nov tl, P M. t L’t F1T< IN—Tho s»lo« to day amount to l,.VW hales nt tho lollowlng prieos: 4Ini H, INI nt HX, MS at H.X, P.’H a 8 5-10, IMrtl nlH’i, 341 alHJtf, HKIaisX, 155 at H^, anil 13 bnli.s at H^o, Thu murkut is quiet without any clinngu. Nix v it it ii isli l.xiiorlN, JYovi-niber IL Pur tiark Itadlunt, Hosirin—eoi Dry Hides, lo bslci Wool, 6t»7 do Colton, 174 bugs Ry, , | Box. Apxlxciiiool* Cotton.—llie circular of Messrs* Wood A Hulloii su.s: Theipnilll) ol our cntloii was nuver betier limn tills year, the hotly, color umi stuple living unexccptlDiiHblu. With regard lo the supply of CnUotl at this poml, our accounts, with some exceptions, aro favorable, for u full crop, conihlerably In exci-is ol Isil year. Ip some sec tions, tributary to our river, thu proUue Ion Is very heavy, ul least 85 per cent over list year. In oUierr. but quite I ml led In exivnt, there will he a railing off from lust season, caused by excessive ralus and damage by caterpillar. <*’IIILAI)BLPIIIA. N«iV 3.—Colton— Tho market nimhed with n better feeling iindor the news from thu Mouth, and buyers took hol<| more freely ul ,.n advance of fully Jfc oil Ihe "using rules of lust week; the tie- inuinl silica has been lolurauly active; tales In ull reach- Ing about IdUU bales, within tho range of l'alOJtfc for l.'/ilunilt, and i>H*l 1 lor Sew Orhani and Mobile, cash . and time. T. -ilay holders are very firm In their de mands, both buyers sop «"lera waiting the iie.tnor’s arrival. Flour and Meal—Htockn and receipts continue light, and with a steady demand, both lor shipment and home consumption, prices ot Hour show a further advance i f ‘•’.laadc since the closuof last weak. Home IO,MiOalg.n(Hi bbls Wusturn ami Pennsylvania have been disposed of . lor khlpiuuni, part lor future delivery at $8 ttfjfiiD, and | since at '.I I'.'jifuB 25, including one or two lots on lertua , noipublictexira at 9 37 Sa'J75, according lo brand, ami hair bli-s at 11 I2^ U H 25 thu pair, the market closing \ quiet, hut nearly hare at these rater, and later in the nay a sale of .ViU bids, n good brand, was reported at B 5', which edibllshesa further advance. Crain—The receipts of wheat iiave fallen off. and iirlce*. pnrPcul *rly of guod lots, havutnrther improved. Iho week’s sales ruacri about Ml.OOtibushels at IVOaJdJc lor Inferior to good and prime rutlr, and lUU to 220 for while, as In quality; including reveral small lots of primo at the latter rule; to-day thu market Is nearly bare at our highest figures, and lots to arrive ere bold at an udvauce. «orn is lower with light receipts and sales, In all about IH.000 bushels at U.luU.i for old; H5c for mix ed, and Whi7iic for new yellow, as to condition; the doi Ing sales ol old wen* at Be, afloat, "ate meet with a ■icuily demand, a.id 2.»,D0n bushels Southern have been tnki-n at 4lu-19c. mos'ly at the latter rate, for good lota. I’rovislone—Thoro fa very littlo doinv In barrelled Mea's, ns llie sales are mostly lu a amoll way, at $23 f >r .Moil P-*rk,an*i IbalBJi por bbl lor City Mess Beef A sale of II O l bbls of llm former, prime Mess, Is reported, iletivurable next mouth,on terms not public. Of Uacon t*«aaloj ure also small. Hams range at 12nl5c. Hides I34l3>4d, and Hhoulduss at I2*l2jtfe. A sale of 50 casks Shoulder* in sail, <• reported, tor Docember delivery at Hi'cpur lb, Lard is scarce, with a small business to note at l2Hal3of*r bbls,ami 13 Waite lor kegs. HuUar cmtiuuea m good demur d ut I5al7c lor solid, and I8u24 for roll, as lu quality. Choi-ao sells us wanted at %a It)Uc per lb. Rice—Couilnu* ssenree and firm, and about 150 casks •old irom the ve-aul at 5t;aSJ{c, cash and time. Naval stores—Further *alus of 3 a 400 obis Hplrlts Turpentine were made, mostly in llm fore pa't of thu week at 5<*a*i2 cuuU pi r gallon, cu.-li and on time. In Itusiii and Pitch llm Irnn-nctions have been limited, amt prices the ■huh*- I’ar ia firm at 3uf3 25 per bbl. CHARLESTON, NuV. 3.—Cotton—The transacilons to-day reached marly Itko hales.and prices suffered a decline ol >ic on former p-ices. The sales were 14 bnlet at Bli, 70 i.i r*i, 572 ut 252 ul r JJ, 580 at B, SB at UX, slid 103 bams at J 3 40. Cll ATTANOt iG A, N* iV. IL—The weather for No vem ber is uniiMiuily warm, and pnrtnkos lunch of the In diansummer days. i*ii<>wi rs are frequent,attended with Ihmider and lightning. River Is low and quite itnnnvi gable, and hut little activity is carried on. Trade uot as brisk a* formerly, Iho arlicieof wheat becoming scarce. We make the Pillowing quotations: Wheal $1 25aI 30. uxclu-ivu id sacks; Fl-iir $8a8 80; Oats3’ia35c, littlo dolug; 1 >ats 3ua34c, little doing; Corn 34c, active. LIYCRP""L, "CT. 10.—Cotton Markets.—In the eurlypartor (hu week (here whs an improved leoling In our murk" with trim sale-, enabling holders lo real lz*i an ndvui.ee of fully H*l per Ih; hut during the last fow days all ncllvliy Inis Ulsap|a-ared. and we close the w* ek at I-KM duciiue oil tin- prices of Friday last. The sites for the week arc 54,loo hales, o| which ll.'8il buics arc on speculation and for export, leaving 43,u2ii ball’s to the tra<lo. Tho sales l-i-day lire 6,tMiU bales.— Murk" uuebunged. We quote: Fair Orleans *>VI Middling "rlcnns..5 '.1-10*1 Fair Mobiles 6Jg,||Mnldliug Orleans....5*^*1 FUr Uplands Bd | Middling Corn .Mark".—There tins been an activo market all the week, end prices liavo further ud vanned Oil ; cr 7ll lh« on t\ In-Hl. Is to 2s per bbl oil Flour, and 2s Cd per quarter on Vellowaml Mixed Indlttii Lorn. Rice — The business bus again been limited in East Indian, and nothing doing lu American. A. Dennistoun a Co. Ship Hartford, H*1M, Boston, with 170 bates Hay to Brigham, Kelly A Co. Hlilp Kx'abdln, Basils, New York, In ballast to W C "'Driscoll. Hhip Grotto, Liinderkln, Liverpool—Brigham, Kelly A Co. Halllo W RatU-rsby A Co. Ilrtg Hurf, Melniyre, Camden, Me, with 18 bbls Lime to Csrluton A Parson*. „ , . „ IL lg L I oane, Ixirlng, lloaton—Hrlgham, Kelly A Lo. MiUeio W D Lihurid.o. Ililgham, Ki lly A « <>, Pajltn, Hiitusu A Co. ItnUerfo Frierson, « 11 Johnr.n, M A Coh*’n, W I* Vonge. Cliever A Co, I W Morrell, Crane, Welts A c* ,T K fc J G Mills, t Armilrang, Gilbert A , Tllden, W i Monllou, Way fo Tr lor. . Hehr FI*>r.da. Teunbom, Halilla River, with 3500 bush Rough Klee to It llebe'shdiii a Hon. Hchr Lovett Peacock, Terry, Boston. In ballast to Hunter A Gamm"*'. flehr M Y Davis, Robinson,' Boston, with Lime to , R *chr'*K1?**^^'lownIng, from Back Rlvsr, with 2200 bushel** Rough Rice to 11 Habersham A Hon. L'lieves’ Plat, Irom Plantation, with 2280 hmh Rough Rice lo R Habersham A Hon Hluumer Gordon, Harden, Charleston—J I* Brooks— Milxe to Central U R Fla Host, llabi rsharn «i l on, W Lase, J M llayw* ml, J M Cooper It Co, lluruden's Ex press, A Haywood. Hteamer Fashion, Johnson, Augusta—II A Cohen. 12 bales Cotton mid sundries lo O W Germany, Wayne, Urunvlllu A Co, VY Duncan, M A Celien. Hti-auier VVelaka, King, Palslka, At—H M Laffib-au. 78 links H 1 Colton, 12 bales M<*as, 13 Cow IHde H ,7 boxs Tobacco to H*>slou A Vlllalonga, A Mod? A Itro, H M l.affltesu, J W Anderson, Tlson 4t Macksy- CLI1AHI1L Hark Radient, Fllnn. Holton—Hrlgham, Kelly It Co. DEPAHTEB. Steamer Seminole, Shaw Palatka, Ac. PAkMINGKK*. Per steamship Florida. I rout New York—Mr Leson and ludy, J A Norris, II A Crane, F R C Rom, lady, chilo nnd svt. Albs Goodrich. A < atclay. Caul W P Parsons, J Morigornvry. J I. woodbrldge, J C Brown. J Hanken, J II Alasiersoo, K C Rarne*. A Gump, R Win- ter, lady ami svt. Miss Goodloe. Airs A Hnrclay, J U Farrell and lady, C Marsh, W H Nichols. C C Gardner, M H dark, Capt It May, Capt Cliff, VV W Montgomery, GC Halts, 8 H Walklcv, I. Emery, Mrs K Mason, Miss J l.rw’x. AlrHolfuand island, Miss M E Parsons, Mias Norwood, Mrs Hull and 2 child. Miss Hull, Miss E Cary, Af A Cary, J Cary, Alls* Gilman, R E Holcombe, Air* Cary, W 11 Leach, L Ruttkny.G T Luckelt, and 195 steerage. Pur steamship Keystono Plat* 1 , from Philadelphia— Dr benedict, Indy and 4 children, Mrs Vlllalonga and daughter, Mr Yarrow, lady and 2 children. J It Wilder and lady, Allis Robb, Miss Foreman, Mlsa C L Griffin, Miss A Griffin, Miss Noyes, J W Fry, J McNight, A! Cur tiss VV VV lldloss. C J ILrt.TJ Reman,* M Cooper, O Pollard, W II Hoyd, E It Crosby,C I, Helm, Miss Clax- ton.MrsM (ledger. Miss Smoot, Dr Reiches, lady and daughter, Alaater VV W Miller, Alls* S Culver, Miss D Oolemnn, Miss At l.ockart, Miss F Kerr, Miss M A lllalr, Mlsa M Moore, J Hillard and Blakely, Mira M lingers, M Keurnan, 25 steerage. Par Btostnei Gordon, from Charleston—J VV Itrown, II Hose and svt, s Kiausa, At R Tunno, J H I) llanhani, F J "gden, amt 7 deck. Per steamer Wefaka, from Pal-itks—VV Shsokelford, 4 children and 2 svts. Miss Kenan. Miss Stuart, A Hpnuidlng and lady, Mlsa Shackellord, Miss Roberts, Allss l.achlivctt, H Gragiti. Mr F*-rguson, Air McCeiger, s VYhitehi-.in, II lions*-, II VV Hickson, Air Atartln, J Randolph, Capt Grovensli’in, W Corper, II Moore, J Naylor, VV Lee, 11 Dublunlon, Capt Portell. and 4 deck ivfi: Tin rTa iYaT Philadelphia, Nov 3—Cld, schr II Harvey, Savannah. THE AUGUSTA NEWS. 1 'IIK inVDRRSIHNBD, shoal*) hr ui*et with sufficient cficourngcm*-ut by tin* mnidh- of .Num io l« r. i„ w -f . rant the un*l*-"iiklug, pioixHe-s puhlnihlii^ * siiihII DAILY AND TUI W KLKLV PAPER IN ACULM A.t" with the nleive title. It Will IR his aim to make It wh*| Rn namn iniriwrts, a Lm-al, News, Mis* * llun*.<m»uii.l c,, n , un-rcial fine". The ACGL’STA NKVV8 will be neutral In Polllki, *h<’ Political News of the <Uy will lo- promptly *n*l j,,,,. fully given, so that Dm patrons will lie kepi well up in |ivhiiial matters. 1 To keep up with tin* spirit of the age, several new f,. tur. s will Im- IntrodiiAud in Its puhli* ation ’Ih- will Ih- small and oheap, Init will ronia n os mn* |, h„h varied reading matter i,h any <uh* r p*»|e-r m theciti 1 lb : prim of llie Daily will b- only Four Dollars 'T» the Tri-Weekly, Two Hollars te r sniiiiin T )..■ i,.’ nil , , J lug s*. l**w, ifodi puynienls will le- ex|rei.d in every lti stance, from subscribers V> i-ithir. AHYEiai8K.MF.NTS will hr charged by tin; line. ‘All under four bins will u charged ten rents pcs Rn- for tin- llrsl ins- rtiwi, * f4 .j .■ * cents for ei.ch ins-rliou afterwards; f.,r foi.i | ? upwsr.ls. hv • rents per line the lirst mw-rti* n. at" a ludf i *-uts afterwards. Tin sc arc CA-II 1*1;icji «* City merchants will be accommoiau *1 will, i -,,; v ' "' tracts, on t*.rus that will Ins satisfactory to tin n, The long experience of the undersigned, in JU , a daily i«ajH-r for n period of moro thun tw. tuy.*,,? yi-ftrs enubb-s him to say with confidence, that ths .SLWi will be a*Japt*.-d to meet the wunts of the CamoitrctH community, as well as the Family Click. No paini & expense will hr spared to render it on** of the most lap* esting an*l readable paper* of the day. Knbscription lists will In; found at tin* different Kyi •tor. s and at the United States, Planters' and Au.u,. Hotels, Augusta, Ga. No payments will be receirnj^. til tho first Number of tho Paper Is delivered, nov 6—3cod SAML. M. THOMPSQr NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ST. ANDREW’S HALL. MRS. FRANK REA R ESPECFL'LLY nninnmcfH to the La lL'B and Gentle men of Savannah, that the will give a CONCERT AT THE ABOVE HALL, Thursday Evening, Novembers, 1855. On which occasion several gentlemen of this city have kindly v -Hinte-re'l their valuable n>.*istance. Particular will be expressed in the bills of tin* day. Tickets can b-hadnt /.ogbauiu ACo.s.Muelc Store, nnd the Pttln-ltl an*l City ll**te|a. n**v 7 ^ [From the London Tiniea.l ' Flmtuvlul. Loxnoy, n c t. 10. The measures of the Hank of England to-day are rath er nior** stringent than waa e.\p*’"*-d, but, although lln-y ! Mill can*" the Hniincialcours**of-the country duntig the next two or three weeks to lie regarded with almost on- p.irulii-*l wnti’hfulness. th* y hai*- excited n-itln i ilis.alis faction nor alarm. It is a»**mie.| that the ii-xtGn/* tt r.-turn will exhibit a further large decrease in tb» hull.i n and. apart fr>*m this, th*-fr*-h -«t.-p tuk* ii by the Hank of Franc*- confirms the necessity t'.*r m*T.-n—*1 < tuition. Tin- total absence of * *>111111* r* i.d di-tt uM |s as murk* *1 an ev* r. an*l appir ntl.v the only point fordn*nd i«. l*-st the pnblic.unii* cu*tonied a> th* y nr* to such a rate as 0 per cent, should suffer Jheniselwi* to suppose tlint it n* c-»Niri- |y involves something terrible. •• VV hnt are to the ennsc- quences?’’ I" a *|ii< -ti**n pass*-<l from one fill*- person to nnotle-r. Tie- r**il f-titurennf our position, how ever, ow ing to the Indisputable beatthfiiliiess of trade, admit of be ing suium-d up w ill* more than ordinary precision. On pnnciji.il matter which the public have yet to l*arn i- the vast effect or u very moderate within aunt ul tuilll >11. During each of the hint seven weeks th*-average drain from tbu Uauk. which hits been accompanied by a series of advances in the rate of discount, until from 3* a it has reach' d to d tier cent, hns been about £5.'*",')*s)—that is to •ay, tho Hanks have raised their rate > (, per c tit, for every £iun,uutl or £6uo,'S'U lost. The singular dilay in tin- Aus tralian arrivals which has again become noth-, able is therefore uearly enough to account for the inert used pr.-snur**of the last week or two. According to sound es timates ut least £1,'ton,taxi is now overdue, and some per sons set tho amount nt £l,iion.ouo. Tin- absence or pres ence of this latter total might have mails a difference of 1 per cent in the Hank rate. Aguin. the more rec-nt re port* from France of a defleenry of at least 3,UU**,000 quart ers of wheat und u likeijuuutity of rye have given a new impulse to our orders for grain. These Imjtorts nre n*'t required for our own use. nn I consequently areas good to us os gol*l, except that they involve delay before we cm convert lliein.and meanwhile the pressure is just as great as if the go" they are ultimately to repay would never reach us. Hence there nra inilu.-nc-.s amply to account for id! the ilisturbuuce uow- experienced, iu additkn to that originally created by the withdrawals on the pa" of the Hank of France. It is true n cause of perplexity remains in the fact that If, by the reaction from the recent measures of the Hunk of France, coupled with shipments of grain to that cvin- try, things arrive at a point which would draw gold b ick from Haris, the difficulties on that side may involve the udoptlun of new nlnns to obtain a further artificial sup ply from tho Bank of England,but there U a limit to such operations. The continental markets having been one-* cleared of bills can only henceforth furnish tho natural daily quantity created by the regular operations of com merce, while with regnrd to the use of accommodation pnper, or the obtaining of money on the deposit of for eign s. curitics, then; ran scarcely ut present be much ap. prehension. It is to be remarked thnt, whi A the public generally fail to estimate the momentary effect of the loss oven *ff a moderate sunt of bullion, they also, on the oth er hand, never attached sufficient faith to thu effects of an increase In the rate of discount. In 1817 it waa cariied us high in 8 per cent., the Hank bullion haviug fallen to £S,312,'itil, und in u month front that, time a reaction commenced, until within a year it whs ns low an three p*-r rent., nnd went on unchecked until it hnd declined t*i two |>er cent. There is no reason to suppov- that in the present in- stunru the measures udopt*-d will prove less efficacious. Indeed, as the drain has been much moro sudden now than then, there might, perhaps, were it not for t ic Turk ish loan, be nn exp-elation of a still more rapid renrtlon, us soon us the final point of pressure shall have been reached. Already th re nr** Indications that strong cffocls Iiave ht-**u produced. From llumburg. It is mi", gold could now he sent both to I’nris and London. The de mand fur specie for India has subsided, and, although the next steamer will take out probably *-‘in**,0'Jii, it will . chiefly be for contracts previously entered into. A II M ORY 1IAL L. •‘imuHing allerhanical EXHIBITION, of 150 Moving Figure*, IN IHFFKULNT AT Ti l I DES, ARRANGED IN A CURIOUS AND AGREEAIILE MANNER, Open 'I'llIn Eveniiifr, Oct. 30, From 7 until lfi o’clock. Ailmisilnu 25 cents. Children under 19 years half Price. nct3ti—Iw LAST WEEK "F TUB EXHIBITION. Saturday of the present week, nnd Monday of the following w< ek for sutured people. Fare Itcdiiecd—faMii Passage $20. For JYew York.. STRAMSI1IP KNOXVII.LB, I’o Sail Wednesday, Nov. 7, at 5, l\ M. The new mi" splendid steamship ,fe, KNOXVILLE, Uiipl. L\ 1). Li dlovv, *— -ill sail n- above. PAHELFORH, FAY Ac CO i'ubm I’bss.xgc 820 Slternue I’nssnk** 58 N. Ii.—Shippers of Cotton by these stemners, will pleuso take notice, that no t.'ot on will lie received nt tho nn sscs that is uot distinctly marked on tin- edge of the hale. nov 5 FOR PHILAOELPHIa7~ To lonvo Thursday, Nov 8, at 6 o’clock, i’. M. s. THE NEW mid spl* ndiil st<aniship a^i.■ II. KEYSTONE STATE, Cupt. Hardie, will 'leave ns above. For Height or passage, opplv to 0. A. L. LAMAR. Cabin I'assago to Philadelphia $2n Storage 8 VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. TIIE UNDERSIGNED having min d to remove from the sut*. f>fl«n for sale thu Printing LstaLlishmtnt' MARION COMMONWEALTH, together with a valuable Hol.s'LAM) I//T in a convenient part of tl*«.- * s* Tiie Office of the Commonwealth ;* ;* ot tlie a bcit iiijth • interior of Alubama.being HU|ipln <J sin, two large Imperiul Pr*-sm-H nnd one small .lobbing I*r<* with a large assortment of Type of the latest **’v|e. id fa", the office is sujq*li-*l with everything n*-c* «»an f f carrying on the Printing Onsini-as in all its brat. b'.* _ The patronage of thu office is as good as any newijajrr published in the interor of the State. The House and Lot Is one of tho most desirable ] tions in the town. There are 20 acr-s attach*-*! to t*.« pr-mises, all of which is en* losed and in a state <*f • uitt- vation. On the premises are a large two story Dwelling with all necessary <Jut-buil*lings, and somu ihotce Fru.t Trees, and a well of excellent Water. The whole property will Im* sold for cash, or drafts on Mobile or New Orleans at sixty day*. PoMc-stiuti gir«n the first of January next, nov ft— lmw-3d DF.NNI8 I)YHOI'S TAKE NOTICE. ALL PERSONS wishing to supply themselves with good FAMILY would do well to wait until tin* lltli in. : , m — there will be a Drove of Forty Head nt F r-n.iR A Ifeii'b-rgon's Stables, ffeave several paits of fine Ftc- R>' Larring*; Horses; also,several fine Buggy IIors* i. v.th some extra fine Saddle Horses; likewise several pair* ati single Horses, which are large, strong, able-bodied Hot*>•:». suitable for drays and heavy draft. 1 have taken turn:, ular pa.ns in s* lectiiig such Horses as will suiPthu iu»r. ket, all of which nre «,und and well broke. nov C—if J. M. HENDERSON. WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF, General Commission Merehanls, Savannah, Georgia. M. U. WILLIAMS. EDWnr XATCUff. nov 6 Medicated Inhalation for the Poorest. TnE MOST POPULAR, BECAl'U THE MOST EfPECTIVE TREAT- Mt.ST OF ALL DISEASES OF THE LUN0S, CHEST, AC.. Is MEDICATED INHALATION, but the extortionate charges, made for advice au 1 medi- cin* s—for even the medicines alone—by what are called Consumptive, Lung, or Inhalation Physician*, prev*-un thotisamls fiom receiving relief by this new and popular mode of treatment, 'i he advertiser poss* sees a rent*- tor the pr*-paration of medicines for inhalation, with nil Hit necessary directions lor use, diet. Ac., in the various tug* of Lung diseases. Asthma. Ac. The ingredients are css,It obtained and cun be compounded without the least trou ble. and nt nn exp* n**- m-r* ly nominal, so that the poet* • st may avail tlums* |ves of its benelit. The preparat;ot and uio-le *>f treatmmt disclosed by this recipe, har* luml hundreds.and never failed to give instant relief :: nnv ^cusc where they have been tried. The recipe sill be s* nt to any part of the United Mates or Canadas. age free, on the receipt of one dollar. Direct to C. rCHLLL, Agent. Box 32 WiUiamsburgti I’ost office. nov R—2 Williamburgh, .V Y. CTAPLB AND FANCY DRY GOODA7- O s. lb 10 and 124 LINE.4 AND Ct/ITO.V SHEETINGS, and Pillow Cn*«* Cottons and Linens, Bleached Shirt*on. Irish Lin* u». llm kuhueks and other Towellings. Ln-n Damasks of sup* n.-r make, n great variety of Lady's Dr» «* GotxJsjust ont-neth Fancy Cneaitueivti and Ckti.t, Tweeds. Mitin-ts. Piano Covirs and Table do, Fren hact English Furniture Chintz, Dimity. Marseilles gnilts. Flannels of all kinds, Lins*-v Wooueys, Apron ChecU, Hickory Stripes, Ac. For s'llAbv Dewitt a Morgan. nov 6 Riliero's Building. Congress strwL TIIE CHl'iHHKEi: GEOHGIAN. T HE only paper ill the cHv of Marietta. Hnvlnci lurot* circulation in the Northern part of Geurjt* and A nbamn, Is an excellent advertising medium i*r Savannah .Merchants. 8. A. A'lKINSON, nov 2—Im Publisher. FOII PALATKA. FI.Oil III A. VIA DAKIBN. BRUNSWICK. ST. MARYS, geo , a n d Jackson ville, wcolata, AND BLACK CREEK, FLA. U. S. MAIL LINE. _ _ jff!* 1 ** ^ I be new and fast running steamer SE- 4jjS£emma3m£MfNOI.II, ('apt. Thomas C. Shaw, will leave for the above places every Tuesday, at 10 o'clock. A M„ from tho Charleston Steam Packet wharves, oct 29 S. M. LAFFITBAU, Agt. Jf* FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.- SilttiLTlK- brig Fi. Du AN E. Luring master. For p.irtk'ti lari-, apply on board, or to »>'v ■ BRIGHAM, KELLY A CO. WANTED TO CHARTER. A SMALL VESSEL, light draft, for Key West jjtnd the coast of Florida beyond. Enquire'" the Hotel. nov 7—2* jgi.^1 BOSTOJi.-II,» brig bL'RF, CpUIn I FANCY DRY GOODS. I A D I ES AND GENTLEMEN'S KID, BUCKrKLN J and other styl. s of GLOVES. Dress Trimn;:r:- [ Linen Cambric H'dk'fs; Embroidered and Cotton 11'jfciR I Nei*dlo.work**d anti lau-u l'..|lant and Pleerrs, s iv/-r.-r.-,| I variety; English thread. Maltese and Yalonn* - /i* .'Lac- | L’laek UImpure do; Gent** Fancy Cravats an i ? n- net, and narrow Trimming Ribbon, whit* . ; ;*i S-a-h do., Ac. Just receiuil and for sab* bv nnv H 1>> 1 IT' A M"Rd.\S. SCIIR. A. DEVEREl’X. A rrival uf fruit for the savannah renr EMPORIUM.— 7o.ik*o Sw eet Choice Oranges, o.V) Bum-lies BannmiH, l&n Dozen Choice Pine AptiUs, 11.000 Plantain^. And a geuernl assortment of Kegars, Sweetn,* .vh iA uov G j. A. IJKo'VN situation Wanted, 4 S A TUTOR in u private flhnilr. or n teachrr of > .1 small school, by a YuFNG MAN from a Nonhrtt College, who is obliged lo spend the winter at tho Scnth on account of health. Best of recommendations pt’r.. botluu to character and al*ility. Please address W- „ ItACHKll, i*.v.ai»li. ii, nov G—3dlvv uusivn.—me orig £2j£McIntirc. For freight, apply to »"V * CA KEETON •N t PARSON?. NEW LINE.—The fine schr. M.Y. DAVIS, jCapt. Hohiti'on. will receive a freight or charter Eastern nr Northern port. For engagements, up- n*>v 7 ROWLAND A SON. .TAS. R. DICKSON, Life auil l'ii-o Insiiranci* Agent, W ILL THAT EL through Central nnd Upper Georgia an*l Tennessee, duly authorized by responsible Compnni*-s. to solicit'aml rei'eiv,* applications from par ties wishing their lives or property insured. He will also nct ns agent for the Savannah Republican. Refers to Messts. Webster A- P.ilims. \\ nt. King. Ken nedy A Beoi li, J. 31. Norwood, P. W. Ah-xand r, V. IV. Skiff, Savannah. nov 0—tf SHIP 3NT TD W S. PORT OF SAVANNAH NOVEMBER « AUKIVFD. II tf M stuamsbip Flornlu, VVoodliull, New York— Padul'nrd, Tay A Co. MiLe lo G \V Ander.-iiu, II N Aldrich, Atkin & Kuril*,J A Itrown. Ilriiham, Kell) At Co, llitller A Frierson, Rostou A Yillaliingu, N K llur- nitin. Helm A Foster, K II)ck, \Y Rutle’eb), Mrs C It Itnlii-iui. K O’ltvriie*, D I'elden A i o, J A Barron, J llruwn A Co, A Bruit), Crane, Wells A *'*», Chighorn A Cii'Uiliigiium, M ' I'olu-ii,Il D ('**pp, Cohens A Hertz, tdiurch A Muse*, " "*dien, Il "’t onn**r. P >1 Cary. i. Olteves. Chuff* r Si Co, M Coliun A tiro, J P Collins, J M Cooper A Co, \V G Dickson, ana A Wa^hliurn, lie Win a Morgan, A Doyle, \V C "'Driscoll, I F. DeFuril. VV VI Davidson, 4 VV Doiimml, J ?* Derby, Einstein A Eckmun. VV It Elliurldge. VV II Farruh ^ Co, t. l-'tlz Kernld. Fruuklin A llrnntle). Mrs G Freeland, VV D Ford, W G Foote, Gilbert A Tildon, F Glel, VV VV Garrard, VV VV Goodrich,J r’ Guiiuiariin, tf Gomln 1, VV II Gnlou A IIb)wiioiI. VV Hale, P llnllor. Iluds A Hawkins, R II lllllnn, Holcombe, Johusuii A Co, Hardwick A Cooke, llunlK" A Gamniull, It llubcmliuiii, tf N llinllerulkcr, N V HurdcKAc- Co, llnrnileii’n Express. J D Jesse, G II johiiMin, P Jacobs," Johnson fc Co, N R Knnpji, King at tfohs, 'V || Kimbrough, l.ynn A tfnliter, N l.yon, l.ockilt A ■'snclllugs, tf M l.nffiiiiHU, C A L l.uinur, J VV l.utlinqi A Co, II Litllirop A Co, M Larin. II Moise, Mrs Marshall, J R Mourn ,u L’o, D Mnllctt A Co, I VV Morrell A Co, VV II May A i’o, McMahon A Do)lc, G tf Nlcliols, D It Nichols a Uii, VV N N ic-ols. J Mckola m, Ugilim, tftarr At Co, l-ntten, Hutton A Co, HPanonsb Co, VV " Price, Pierson, lleldl A Co, tf Pnlnter A tfoii, J VV I'lilllp, PuUellord, Fay A Co, Ruse, Davis A Long, Kmlgcrs 4i Norris, Robinson A atnp, A A Holnninns .v Co, tf tf tflhley, J i buffer, VV It Symons, tflm* A Co, D P Uartick. tfimmoiif, DSlnwait, tfc union, Jiiliusou A Co, Mary tfiocuberiicr, C Etfiulili, J v| Turner T J Thrcl* keld, M D Treaitor, B A Tliuiiias, Verslill,* A Filersoa, E F Wood A Co, tf VVRiuoll, VV Warner, J F Whet too, G A Wilkins. J Williamson, N B A II IVeod.VVT Williams. K Ward, Warimck A Davis, VV II VViltbcr- «> r A Co, Wayne, Gran villi* A. Co, Young, Wyatt. A to, W P Vonge, W It Zugbumn Ii Co. U tf M slcHinslilp Keystone tfiutc, Kohl Hardie, Com* matider, fin hours Irom Plillailelphla—C A L Lamar.— Miixeto G Itankinnn. J Doui-illet A Co, Butler A Frier- son, A Hashlur, Hrlgham, Kelly A Co, A llnnnud, lint It- well A Whitehead, J F Pel" a Co, rt Currell. Cohens A D ItCopp,t.'laglioru A Cunningham, m A Cohen, Jus DickHin A Ik*, tf II Fashion A Co, G Gcmenilen, Genii moil A Co, W Hale, Hunter A Gnmninll. Hardwick A Cooko, llaruileii's Exitrcss, G II Johnson, K ng A Sons, VV II Klmhriuigh. II Latlirop A Co, VV W Lincoln, Jo*. Lippmnn, A Low U Co, l.ockeit A tfiielliugs, tf M l.nffi- tuau, l.)tm ** tf older, U A L l.nmar, C F Mills; tf Mc)er, Meyer A Uttckerl, II Morse.(i N Nichols, G (lit, C Pat ton, Patten, lliitliui A Co, K Parsons A Co, F J Romiii liuig, Haluin A tfmttii, Rush, Davis A l.*o*g, A A Solo mons A co, Capt J It tftnlgan, T M Tinner A Cu, J M Turner, Agt. Verstlllo A Frierson, J VV Webster, VV II Wlllberger A Co, J F Waring, VV T Williams, Jacob Waller. J WolghSor, II WelgnmJ, K F W ood A Vo, IVai A Taylor, M II Williams. Williams A Radcllff, Webster Ii piilmes. Young, Wyatt A Co, VVa)ilu.Gruuvlllo A Co, VV I* Vonge. "it the 4th, off Cape Uniters**, passed Btiiam-hip Marion, from I'liarloston for New York, and hr g Anna ltd ale, Imund south. At M, P M, Hntlernx liiiurlug NNF., distant 35 miles, exchanged signals with steamship Alabama. Io n. .* tor Now York. s, dp J »lin 4J CtMter, Pratt, lluslon. lu hallust to Mastui. REMOVAL. GEXEItAb INSURANCE AGENCY. NO. Ill BAY ST., (NEXT TO MORNING NEWS OFFICE.^ I 'HK Sl'USCKIUER is rcprvst'iiling the following Com pan ies: Fanners and Mechanics' Fire, Marine and Lifo Insu- rance C.*ni|mny of l , liilii*l*-l|>hin. Capital. ^300,tHK). Hmi. Thomas U. Florence, President; Edward It. llelmbold. Secretary. Bridg**|H*rt Fire and Marine Insurance Company of Bridgeport, Ct. Capital,cash, $100,000. II. VV. CTiutlteld, President; J. H. VVie.ltburn.tfecretary. Equitable Fire and Insurance Company of London.— Paid up capital, $1,350,000- C. E. Habicht, Roller! T. Dit- lonnml Henry Ludlatn, Esqs., Trustees or the Company in New York. State Mutual Fire and Marine Insurance Compauv of Pennsylvania. Capital nnd cash asset is, $3t*0.000. Charter uuk Life Insurance Company of Hartford.Ct. Capital und surplus over, $400,000. James C. Walklcv, President; Jno. L. llruce. Vice President; Elias Gill, Secretary. The Charter Oak Life Inburuucc Company is as ready and prompt now to protect the widow and orphan, os was the • dd Charter Oak to protect the liberties and rights " their Fathers. Its losses have been and will be prouiptlv paid. The Fire nnd Marino Insurance Companies have nil available cash assets tome" any losses which may occur. 1 have not, ro*r will 1 knowingly, have the agenev of nnv company, which is not sound and safe. On this the pub lic may roly; and 1 trust the endeavors 1 have made du ring the past disastrous veurs for Insurance Companies, to keep those insuring with me from losing premiums paid, though nt a great loss to tuys.df, will be a proof of the ItoniMty of my dealings. Thanking my Mends and the imblie for the very liberal patronage they have given me. 1 would solicit u continuance of the same from all wishing insurance of any kind. A. IVII.Hl'll. General Insurance Agent, nov7 No. Ill lhiy-st. Rice Lands and Negroes, FOR HALE. ° A t ALU ABLE RICE PLANTATION, on tho Savannah River,within a few miles of the city,containing near -Mi*) acres of land, of which 740 acres are cleared rice land under bank— 518 acres of marsh land, which ran be culti vated in rice—157 acres of salt marsh, ailjnining Ilk) acres or cleared upland—311 acres of uncleared upland. On the premises are two sctlh menls, negro houses to accom modate -M0 negroes, on** of the handsomest settlements on the River, a comfortable dwelling and overseer's hoitsoi brick barn and strum thrasher, winnowing house, Ac.— Possession given immediately. With the lauds may h** purchased 170 to 180 Negroes on the plantation, accustomed to t ic** culture. For terms an- l' ,v . It- HABERSHAM A SON. » ov 7 2nw3ut _ _ Last of llie Lakeland Farms Sl Lots, And only a fow days left to secure* one of them. I jMFTV FARMS AND SEVEN HUNDRED BUILD- ING LOTS will lie divided iim*uigFourllundred»»iib- B ribers on th,* evening of the 13th Inst, faieh Subscri ber for oiilv $10, w ill receive a Farm tVoin two to twenty a* res, or two Building Lot*, 25 by liki feet, lying together, Beautifully Waled iu the village of Likelnn*!, I* I. For maps and Vert llleati-s, apply to jt„v7— td WM. WRIGHT. Agent. NOTICE. M lt. tf. O. DUNNING having retired from the Agency of the I low util 1 noli ranee Uont|uiny of Now York, till* appointment has been conferred upon the tiiideinigu- ud. who will i oiiditet the t*u«tn*-ss of tlii*. (Vm|*.in\ lor the flit m.* a- It* Agent lot the Male ollieoigtu nov.7—tin CIIAS. II I'AMI'MI’.I.D. wanted; T> a « married man, a situation as Coachman. H*- *f*l i H **‘' make himself useful aliout the place. ID***;; also wishes a situation as Chambermaid ur Laundr**?* — Both Piotestants, an*t have no objections to going iu tk country. n. v f-2 M. CARY, Tailor, H AS REMoA EDtothe Store formerly occupied by the late Mr. Alexander, in Bull street. op|**site the Drug Store, whore ho is prepared to Cut nnd Make *;p Gentlemen's Garments in the latest st vie. nnd on the in" reasonable terms for cash: also. Uniforms for Military Companies for any part of tho State. P. S. Gentlemen will find iHo their advantage t jo- tronnge the subscriber, os they are sure to he pleased Mh with the workmanship and iirlce. Cutting don. at t’ shortest notice. nov 7—3m TyCoTSTcitKjr, OATS, *c.-10,m5Tu,V5 l choice A\ lute Corn, 150 hags Superfine Flonr, ftoo bushels choice Seed Oats, 100 bushels Corn Meal. At Central Railroad ami in store, for sale In " AVAVF.lt A CONStANTTNF. R YE FLOUR.-50 bids I'.xttu. landing and forrsl# 1 ,IV tmv 7 AVILL1AMS .V 1IATCL1H* W r , , 118 * t ® : Y7-\ XX XA.Y and Old Wlir AAlTr key, lauding and for sain bv 11 ov * WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF rLOI7R.-lS0 Nicks Superfine FlourToT wle «t tf- ±_P nov7 WILLIAMS k RATCUFI \ r ARN8.-12 bales assort* d mimtier* b>r sale ..i A* lfopoL nov 7 WILLIAMS k RATCLIFF. l^ l ^,ffS r .W AT " mackerel.-- I > hull bbl* Buckw heat. 30 qr bids llnokw h, at. 50. ud" bids and bags Buckwheat, 25 bids No. 2 Marker, I. 25 • ' No. 3 Mackerel, 25 half bbls No. 1 Mack, red. 20 qr > No. 1 Marker". 25 kitts No. 1 Mackerel, landing an*ii • saI "b.v n**v . Il* i|.t'< >M ItE. .Ii *11Nm in a i ■ )UTTER, CHEESE, *«.-40 firkins h I » t.oslien Butter. 2i»u box,sChe. se, 50 box* .** lm.u: • English Dairy Cheese, 15 cases Pine Apple Clt.es* •' box*« an*l hnlftioxes Malaga Raisins, 20 boxc* D. rf iiaisins, 6 cases Sardines, lauding and for sate bv «'v7 HOLCOMBE. JuliXSit.VAC' IMB AFLOAT,—Kockland Lime for rate, b:: mg this day, by ROWLAND A SON nov , I AY.—to bales prime North Rivor Hay landing U* X day from schr. It. A. Tull, for sale by nov 7 1’°, TATOES.—125 bbls Potatoes landing freiatuti John Howe, and for sale bv CARLET0N A PARSIN’* B RICKS.—2 600 Paring Bricks landing tin* ami lor sale by CAUL ETON A PAI1WNS* nov 7 . | I ME.—300 casks Lime for sale low, l*v CAHLKTi »\ A PARSON* I )OTATOE8.-320 bbls I’otutoe- landing P* r f ' n,! I E. lkmne from Boston, for sale bv »"v * HRIGIIAM, KELLY i " v _ I RISH POTATOKB-Un,ling thwdav irom l-rf Abbot Liiwretn e front Boston, and t**r sale by nov 7 LYNN AtfNlDbR- / VANAL FLOUR.—4o wind,*and 40halfM'l» r ur ' V Gem ssee FI,me, landing and for Nile by BOV 7 CI.AGHitRN A Cl■NMM'II-Y IJ t C K W IIEAT.-W pa'i’kage* ' W- 1> wltok*, half ami quarter barrels, nagsaa.l 1*. x**- ranted pure, lauding ami for sale by ... nov 7 _ CI.AGH'tBN A CUNMMilEC 1 PRIVATE HOARDING.-govcrnl g‘ I c tn be comfortably a. e.muuodati-l w ith Beat* 1 _ or without iolgiug.iat the House own,',! by Mr t^ opposite tho Mar*bait House. 1.—— ^UGAIttf, tf UG A Rtf .-50 bbls New Orleans eus** ’* l^ rlous quslltiP*. t 6tt do clarified do A It and C; 25 do Crash no- 2d do Powdered do, lu store and for sslc >’) act sWIFTACI^. LADIKN FI its ■ viTOll.t one), Down, Mlrnerva, and Lynx, f“ r 1 I 1 and Victorious. Just received by last stv»*' f list aud Cap store 153 Uougrca* etreet. vl .., uet99 __ _ N. k.hakMM'- N nw BOOKS—Received Oct. 31st, 1855. by N'M'K A DAVI8.—Iteechcroff, b> the author e •‘The II,’Ir of ReilcRffo, Ac.; Scenes lu the I’rar ic« New Yoik Surgeon, by Edward II. Dixon, M. I'-j ham’s Magazine tor November; Putuam • Mo" ,n ) November; Arthur's Home Magazine, for For sale ul nov t 159 CONGRb^' I A D! Etf G ACNTI.KTtfV-Juat recetveJ, j Gauntlet*; do Ki t do, by ... . .«* nov I _ IIENUVI.ATlIRDP^Ayv H IT K M " l it R A NT IU CHI I. K tfJ u*l silks; il„ Strip"! » v,ul \V Wlnie M *te; Plain White Glace; Plain e»* nov I in co'oiwtd'V- f'J „ . . BNUY I.ATdROl A (1