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SAVANNAH REPUBLIC AN, TUESDAY .VIOKMMi, NOVEMBER 27, 1855
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SAVANNAH, GA:
Tuesday Morale*, Nsvtaker 27,
AatrlttH ComvcmIIom Postponed.
Wt b»v« bsen requested te »Ute that the Convention of
th* American Party, called to assemble at Btilledgeville
the lath. Um baeu postponed to Thuraday the ifrth Doc.
Thu hae beso dons io order to fire mure time for the ap
pointment of delegatee.
The American press in the State will please call atten
tion to the change. nor ‘27.
Heetlni of the' Ainorloon and
Order Party.
A meeting of the American Party will be held at St.
Andrew's Hall, on Wednesday Evening, 2b»h Imt., at 7
o'clock, to receive the Ke|>orl of the Committee appointed
to select a Ticket for Mayor and Aldermeu at Uie ap
proaching Municipal Election. All ertizeus in favor of
law and order, are invited to be present.
Dy order of the Executive Committee.
TI1UMAS S. WAYNE, Ch'n.
Brescia Cratteu, Sec'y. U ov 20 a
e*e Journal A Courier please copy.
>
jMP Wm. Lloyd Garrison, it it said, refuse* to
deliver one of tho nnti-alnvvry lecture* in Bolton
thia winter, beenuao, Crittenden, Wiae, Toombs,
and Other Southern men, hare been invited. AVe
dout wonder that theae acainp* aro unwilling to
fao« the truth.
11 A* You Lieu It."—Thu siugulur comedy,
whieh nobody but tihakapoure could ever have
thought to write, waa presented at tho Athemeuui
laat night, and we regard it ua among tho best no
ted plays of tho season. Those fine philosophical
passages embodied in the character of “Jacques,”
were admirably reuitod by Mr. liounett, while Miss
Reoder'a “Rosalind'' (thogreat feature in tho piny)
took all hearts—and wo may add, enchained all
•yes. In our judgment, her representation wa>
above criticism, aud indeed, faultless. Nobody else
could havo douo it so well.
The bill for to-night is an attractive one.
“Tom Tit."—It will be seen from tho adver
tisement that the plucc of exhibition of tbis liltlu
musical prodigy has been cliungcd to 100, Bryan
etroot- Ho will remain in Savannah but u few
days longer, and those who havo not already seen
and heard him should not let tho opportunity now
alTurded pass unimproved.
Bailed.—Tho Atlanta ltcpublicuu says that J.
U. Wright, tho traveling Muil Agent, who was ar
rested some days since for robbing tho mail, and
of which oficnco he confessed himself guilty, hns
boon admitted to bail by tho Inferior Court of Dp-
Kalb county on a bond of $4,000. If we mistake
not this is a new jurisdiction for our county Jus-
tioes.
State Road.—.The Atlanta Republican, speak
ing of tbo commission to examine into thn condi
tionof the State Road, says:—“If this Committee
ba raised and inado up of tho proper stuff—of men
who havo nn inclination to do inoro than irAi'tc-
tcash tho corrupt and abominublu state of affuirs
on tho Rond, they may discover some rich things.
There are items ice know, thut would look funny to
an unprejudiced Committee, aud be interesting
to tho stockholders in that $5,000,000 investment.
Of course tho Committee will not bo too inquisi
tive.
“ North-Side View or Slavery."—A book
under the above title, and designed, no doubt, as
an off-set to tho “South-Side View" of Dr. Ad
ams, has recently mudo its appearance at the North.
It is from the pen of ono Benjamin Drew, of Bos
ton, and his facts arc drawn from tho tales of the
miserable and ragged fugitives who have starved
out in the Northern States, and made their escape
into Canada. Which is to be believed, tho honest
man who camo to tho South and saw for himself,
or the miserablo knave, who, with malico afore
thought, and intent upon a lie, sought the only in
fallible source of falsehood und detraction of the
South aa authority for his statements?
Toe President's Message.—Wo learn from tho
Star that it is not yet determined whether the
message will or will not be sent out from Wash
ington, as heretofore, in advance of the rending in
Congress, to bo delivered to the proprietors of
newspapers at a distance on tho instant its reading
commences. Tho custom of sending it iu advance
to the care of postmasters, in the principal cities,
has heretofore given much satisfaction, and ena
bled the press to lay it before the public in a more
correct form than if obtained hastily, through the
telegraph, and it is to lie hoped tho sumo course
will be pursued this yenr.
Heavy Purchase or Wheat.—On Wednesday
there arrived at New York by tho Hudson river
about 90,000 bushels of wheat, of which 60,000
bushels wero consigned to II. A. Kelly, Esq., wire
had previously received large consignments. It is
laid that Mr. Kelly, as the agent of Mr. Ward, of
Boston, has boon making heavy purchases of
wheat at tho West. Tho hitter gentleman is ship
ping it to Cork and Southampton, and is believed
to be acting for Baring Brothers, of London, who
aro said to bo agents for tho French government.
Congressional Names.—There aro in tho Con
gress which will osscmblo on Monday, tho 3d
prox., three Smiths, tho same number of Wrights,
of Campbells, of Bells, of Joneses, of Washburns
and of Millers, und fourteen other names of which
thoro are two mombers bearing each tho sumo
name.
Fuel for the Poor.—The Howard Association
of Norfolk have advertised for proposals to furnish
one thousand cords of pine wood, to bo delivered
in sninll quantities at the doors of tho poor during
the winter.
Pilorim Celebration.—The anniversary of the
landing of tbo Pilgrims is to bo celebrated by tho
Pilgrim Society of Plymouth, on Friday, Decom
her 21. Tbo oration will bo delivered by Wm. II.
Seward.
Seizure or European Letters.—A private
mail bag brought by the stoamcr North Star, was
seized in New York, Thursday last, on tho premises
of the consignees, by Col. Ilolhrook, tho U. S. mail
agent Tho hag contained eight hundred letters
addressed to various merchants. The government
will prosecute the offenders.
It appears that tho low of Congress allows the
steamer to bring tho letters, hut requires that they
shall, on her arrival, be deposited in the post office
hero, and forwarded, according to their address,
through the mail. On several occasions, however,
it is alleged that letters so brought havo been
delivered by private hands and tho postago col
lected thereon, thus defrauding tho government.
The postago on the 800 letters now seized amounts
to $168. The letters, too, aro generally enclosed
in packages of a dozen each, which is a violation
of another law which provides that letters address
ed to different individuals cannot ho ondosod iu
one envelope, under a penally of $10 for each vio
lation of tho act. Mr. Holbrook woe on board tbo
steamer when the mail started for the post office,
and being unknown to those having it in rhurge,
followed it, and saw the bag containing the lettors
thrown into the premises whero it was seized and
one of the partios arrestod.
IUm.OK, AOAIKSTT11K W. A jS\ O. TlLRORAPI.
—On Weda'idA/, daroige, Ui the .mount of t7,-
»00 and com wen, given the plaintiff by the Cir.
cult Court U Richmond, V.,, |„ the trial of tho
cue of John 0. Iloluon vt. tho Woohlngton und
Now Orlonn. rdograph Co nay, r,„ „, 1( ||„g „
meting, wrong. The plaintiff tent a n, 0 „. K „
Now Orleont hy tolegtoph for hie corrotpondont to
purchusa 500 hales of cotton—us sunt it read 2 600
which amount wus procured. lIouc« the suit! An
appoal has been taken.
Robert Gray, ugod 05, hns just buen married in
Fluvauun couuty, Vu., to a ludy ugod 92 years.
Til* Last Abolition Card-Will It Win
or loaot
Th# Niw York Krosing Pott profeeeee to have
discovered a panacea for all the ills that afflict
tho oountry, growing out of tho question of
•Uvery. It * ha* eome to the oonoluslon that
the restoration of tha Missouri Compromise is a
lost ball, the present constitution of tho Senate
being an effectual barrier against any movement
in that direction. A “more comprehensive issue,"
and, as this Abolition sage thinks, tho “true theory
of tho government" is to bo found in “limiting
slavery to the States, an/ prohibiting it in all the
territories beyond the jurisdiction of the States."
It reasons thus:
“The constitution went into operation, with no
slavery in any portion of tho territory owuod by
the United Slates, nor was any authority or power
dulcgated to the government to establish tho insti
tution. Nor did tho government over establish it,
or authorise it to be established in the territories in
tho early years of tho republic. So far as it exist
ed in tho Southwestern territory, it waa hy tho laws
of tho Stutes having jurisdiction before they exe
cuted deeds of cession, nud waa continued by vir
tue of express conditions in those deeds. • • *
If it extends into the territory, it must bo by tho
authority or permission of tho central government,
ami it is no longer an institution of tho Stutes ex
clusively, but becomes national."
Tho Post gives procodont, but it gives no higher
authority for its position that Congress hns tho
right to excludo slavery from the common territo
ries of tho Uuion. Tho Congress, iu times past,
exercised tho power, but thoro is no evidence that
can bo produced to show that they possessed tho
constitutional right to do so, or in any other man
ner to interfere in tho domostio institutions of any
portion of tho country, or tho rights of property as
exorcised by any portion of its citizens. Tho Or
dinance of 1787, and all similar measures, aro
clearly a usurpation, wholly without constitutional
authority or sanction, and the South submitted
to thorn only bvenuse aho had a vast amount of un
occupied territory for tho extension of hur peculiar
species of labor, and the injustice dono her was not
practically folt as a hardship. That day has pusa-
od, and sho now begins to feel tho necessity of
vigilance, since the polioy of thnso whom sho has
regarded as brethren and friends Books both to
abridge her rights, and to dogrado her in her
honor.
It is true, as the Post asserts, that no power or
authority has been dcleguted by tbo constitution to
tho general government to establish tho institution
of slavery In tho territories; it is equally truo thut
no power has kcou given it to abolish it whero it
exists, or to say that it shall not go whoro it never
existed before. If it lias, wc would be glad to be
pointed to tho soctlon andclauso. To tho contrary,
slavery *“ recognized «# property by tho constitu
tion, and if thoro bo any ground of law for a dis
crimination between it and other property—tho
spinning jennies or manufactured products of tho
North, for instance—let it bo shown. Tho astu-
test abolitionist may point it out if ho can.
Tho Post continues, giving tho true secret- nnd
ground work of nil this abolition agitation nt tho
North, an ininginary responsibility for slaver}’—
an error resulting from tho false premises we
havo alrendy considered and exposed. It says:
“Hitherto tho freo states have not been respon
sible for tbo existence and continunncoof slnvcrv—
it was justly considord a local institution, belonging
to the states which sanctioned it. But the legis
lation of 1n54, and the policy of the administration,
< hanges the character und the course of the gov
ernment. Fur tho nets of commission or omission
of tho federal government, wc of tho freo stntcs, as
well ns those of the slave states, arc accountable;
and if that government establishes or permits oth
ers to establish slavery whero it has jurisdiction
nnd can prevent it. we aro responsible therefore,
and must ho justly so considered in tho esti
mation of the world, nnd of impartial and igex-
ornblo history.
The prohibition of slavery in all the territories is
a sound and enduring principle, nnd for those faith
less senators, misrepresenting their states, who
oppose it, a righteous public opinion will soon
furnish a remedy. Let freedom be tho nntionnl
law, and slavery an exclusively state institution—
apply the Jeffersonian ordinance to nil tho territo
ries now, ns was done nt tho adoption of the con
stitution—and tho country will be relieved of this
disturbing element.
JIoiv fatally blind the Post seems to have been to
all that has transpired under its very nose for the
past five years! How ogregiousiy misunderstood
the South has been, nnd still-is, by tho people of
tho North. Let tho remedy of tho Post bo np-
pliod, and white, to use its own language, the
country will bo relieved of (lie disturbing clement,
another will bo substituted in its stoad, and tho
most disastrous and nppnling that could beful the
nation.
The public domain is tho common proporty of all
tho people of the Union ; and to it every portion
of the country hns nn equal right of enjoyment.—
There is no power that can deny tho right. Slave
ry is our system of labor nt the South, tho instru
ment by whieh alone n full fruition of a common
property can bo enjoyed ; by which we nro accus
tomed to subdue the wilderness, plant our fields,
nnd erect our temples. Under tbo constitution it
is ns justly our own ns tbo free labor of tbo North
is theirs, and there is neither law or dictate of com
mon justice to prescribe that we who practice tiio
former should be subject to any disability Unit is
not equally applicable to tho latter. This is tbo
“true theory of tho goverinont," as well ns the dic
tate of common justice between man nnd man.—
Let otliers think of it ns they may, the South, in-
eluding her citizens of nil parties, has resolved that
it ahull lie u condition to the future harmony and
integrity of tho Union.
Wc ure no alarmists, nnd disdain, when speaking
to Americans, to use tho language of menace; hut
tho time has come when tho North nml South
should fully understand cnch other, and each know
tho intentions of the other. Wo belong to that
class of men in tho South who, five years ago,
were denounced ns traitors hccauso wo counselled
acquiescence in tho Compromise, nnd adhesion to
tho Union. As such, and without having changed
any sentiment that animated us at thut day, wo
now tell tho New York Post, nnd the whole people
of the North, that tho enactment of the Wilinot
Proviso, with its degrading restrictions, by Con
gress, will be the signal for a convulsion thnt will
destroy tho harmony of tlicso States, nud burst
asunder tho bonds thnt unite us ns a people. You
have tho warning—the resolution of tho South is
fixod us tho decrees of fnto.
[Conimiinirnteil.J
Tho attention of tho Commissioners of the Pub
lic Roads is rcspoctfully culled to'the fact thnt tho
old Rond, lending to Thunderbolt, hns been fenced
across near Thunderbolt, and compels visitors und
travelers to go through tho small Road through
tho woods. As it has been a public Itoud for over
thirty years, I would like to know why it is stop-
pad up ? A Visitor.
The Canada’s News in New Y’onic.—Our N.
York correspondent says:
“The steamer's news (via Halifax) had nn exhi
larating effect in the street to-day. Stocks, which
opened lower at tho first bonrd, recovered after thn
afternoon papers cumo out, nnd Breadstuffs and
Cotton wero held with incronsing firmness. Pri
vate despatches dispel all fenrs of a collision bo-
tween England and tho United Stutes.”
Martin Koszta in Texas,—Martin Koszta hns
arrived iu Gulvcston, from Chicago, for tho pur
pose of making Texas his future residence.
Paneoyhick on Beds.—Tbo almost forgotten
French romancer, Clement Robert, thus warmly
expresses himself on tho comforts of the hod.
"A tied is cortninly tha most precious nnd most
favorable n.->yhim found here below. In fuct when
I look at it, an*l when 1 think when I step into it
bow one is suddenly, oh if hy nnciiuiitmout, rid of
fatigue, cold, wind, dust, ruin, importunate visitors,
tedious conversations, common place remarks,
pompous assertions, bragging, putting fourth head
strong opinions, contradictions, discussions, travel
ing stories, confidential readings of a poem or a
whole tradgody, explanations or systems in long
words, interminable monologues, and that in place
of nil these ono has pictures, thoughts, memories
to he called up, and ho is in the midst of a chosen
society or phantoms nnd visions just to the mind,
and all these dreams, which a foreign writer culls
'moonlight of tho brain;' when I think of all thoso
as I look nt a hod I know not what words to make
use of to express my enthusiasm nml veneration,
and I tun almost ready to how in adorutiuu before
It."
Purchases for France.—'Tho agents sent out
hy Louis Nupolcon to this country do not coniine
themselves to the purchase of grain, hut through
out tiio West they ure uctUruly engaged iu buying
largo iiiiinburs of lings and cuttlo. A large niiinunt
of wheat ba* ulruady pushed through this city.—
iinjfalo Coni.
EUROPEAN CORRESPONDENCE
of tho Savannah Republican.
Munich, Bavaria, Oct. 30,1855.
You go to Verona through thoso fcrtilo plains of
Lombardy, with tho snow-eovoiod mountains of
tho Tyrol on your right, and the monotonous level,
diversified by fields of raaiso nnd wheat and luxu
riant grape vinos, by villages with lofty churuh
towers and far-reaching cnnals, on your loft. If
you stop at Padua toseo tho ohapcl of Giotto, you
will bo rewarded for your trouble. Thoso frescos
wore painted nearly fivo and a half centuries ago,
and many of them aro yet in tolcrnblo preservation.
Danto was thero to see his friend Giotto paint soino
of them. Ono was moulding the luuguago of Ita
ly, while tho other was forming the school of Ital
ian art. Perspective drawing was not well under
stood in thoso days, and the figures in thoso re
markable works are somewhat stiff und conven
tional, but tho expression, composition and color
attest tho genius of tho inan, who was afterwards
commanded by the government of Florence to erect
tiio unrivaled campanile for Brunelleschi's cathe
dral. In going back to the cradle of mcdicvvul
art, you mnke hut one step beyond Giotto, and you
find his master, Cimnbuo, who, ns the history 1ms
it, first saw Giotto—a shepherd boy—tracing on
tho sand the figures of his sheep, took him with
him and educated him fur a painter and architect.
If from Verona you would follow up tiio swift
running Adigo to its homo in tho Austrian Tyrol,
you will go hy rail to Peschiera, at the lower end
of Luke Garda, where a small steamer is in waiting
to tnko you, in four or fivo hours, to Riva at tiio
upper uud. A few hours inoro bring you to Trout,
or Trient, ns the Germans call It. Hero wus held
the eolebrated Council of Trent, 1545—1563, but,
according to the guide book, no vestige of tho
building whero the meetings were held now re-
inuins. A modern church is said to occupy the
site. Frum Trent, alwuys following tho Adigo,
which now begins to roceivo a German name,
(Etsch,) you go by Botzcn to Mcran. This valley
all tho way is hedged in by lofty mountains, tho
lower slopes of whfcli produce excellent wine, white
and red. At a little village called Luvis, was
a white wine which Lucullus himself would havo
wclcoinod to his table. It is like tho best wines of
Naples.
Mcran is a lovely spot, with very high moun
tains almost impending ovor it, hut being on the
Italian side of tiio Alps, it is so hot that I should
not again spend the month of August nnd first half
of Soptcinbor there. The snow rests all tiio year
on or near the highest peaks, and when it rains
below, you generally observe thnt fresh snow has
fallen far up tho steeps. Tho alluvial valley below
is devoted to the growth of grasses, of maize, and
occasionally some other grains. The mountain
sides, up to a certain height, aro covered literally
with grape vines, cultivated on trellises. Y’et high
er up are terraces and slopes,cultivated with wheat,
rye, oats, Ac.: these shine out nmidst precipitous
rocks or surfaces covered with verdure. Then yet
higher, fur up among tho clouds, nre tho summer
pasturages, called always, in nil parts of tho Tyrol,
“Alps.” Almost all tho considerable farmers have
“nn Alp,” with chalets, to which tiio cows nre
driven in tho early summer, nnd from which they
return on a stated day In autumn, escorted by pro
cessions, and with gnrlnnds depending from their
horns. *Two beautiful valleys—thoso of tho Adigo
and Passeycr—unite nt Murnn. Tho whole region
is sprinkled over with tho hoary ruins of fuudnl
castles, and, in short, the union of tho graud, tho
pioturosquo and tho hcnutiful, causes it to ho re
garded ns ono of tho most lovely spots—probably
tlie most so—of the whole Tyrol. Tiio position of
tho Schloss Tyrol, from which tho whole country
derives its nnrac, is incomparable. Near by is thu
house of Hofcr. Tho inhabitants are the Puritans
of tiio Roman Cntholic world. Morning, noon und
night the voice of prayer, always snid before a
crucifix, may be heard in every house. They nre
n virtuous, independent, honest people. They
spoftk dialects of tho German, which it is almost
impossible to understand, and which change ns do
their costumes, with every few hours’ walk. I havo
euton the grapes of Italy, Syria nnd Palestine,and
of tbo Lower Dnnubc, but never any so fino ns
thoso of Moran. Standing on tho torrnco of tbo
finu old eastlo of Lebunberg, whoro tbo loaves havo
been in part gathered for the flocks, you mny look
down u slopo of perhnps a third of a mile, blue-
black with tlicso luscious grapes.
My lodgings were a half hour's walk above Me-
ran, in u small castle of the 16th century, culled
“ Schloss Roscusticn," surrounded hy vineyards,
and near the Passeycr, which here flows with a
dashing current under a lofty precipice, surmount
ed by a ruined castle. The littio river, instead of
winding round the base of the mountain, takes a
straight course to join the Adige. This fact is
connected witli tho history of the 8th century,
when the mouiituin fell nud overwhelmed tho Ro
man colony of Main. Tho debris of this terrible
nvnlanchc, from a gradual slopo of more thun a
tnilo down to tiio plain, is quite different in form
front uny other aspect in tho viilley. A citizen of
Mcran hns an unpublished work on this and other
matters connected with Iho history of tho place.—
He informed me thnt in sinking wells, Ac., truces
of walls, nnd even tho rooms of a building, havo
been found. The present name, “ Mnis,” of tho
scattered village whero this event occurred, sug
gests its Roman origin, “ Main."
Tho road through tho FinstermUntz pass to In-
apruck follows up the vulloy of tiiu Adige to its
source, or rather ono of its sources, nour Nandors,
and at that point the streums begin to flow towards
tho river Inn. At Eyers I diverged from the main
rond in order to see tho pnss of the Stclvio. I had
passed over it ton years before, in a rain and suow
storm, scoing but little of tho sublime scenery.—
Taking post horses nnd curriagc at 1'rad, wo ar
rived nt Trafoi, probably one fourth pnrtof the ns-
cent, at 8 o’clock P. M. Tbo road was in bad con
dition, having been much injured by the Stclvio
torrent lust summer, and the damages inflicted by
the Itnlinns in 1848, being made good in n manner
by no means permanent. Between l'rud und Tra
foi, the valley along which the rond is enrried is
so narrow, and the mountains so steep, thnt there
is great liability to avalanches of earth und much
expense in keeping up repairs. I observe that
sinco 1845, they havo cliungcd tho entire location
of two or threo miles of road, carrying tho now
ono on tho other side of tiio torrent. Looking
through the gloom from my window nt Trafoi, I
could see one of tho glaciers which coino stream
ing down from tho majestic "Ortelor Spitz,” tho
second highest mountain in Europe, which rises
abruptly on tiio side of tiio valley opposite to tbo
rond. It had n blucisb white and spectra! appear-
mice, surrounded by blackness on all sides, the
vast solitudes only reverberating tho sound of rush
ing water.
Wo were on tiio rond tho next morning betimes,
taking horses to Frunzcnshbhc, a post station
about two-thirds of the way up. It were vain to
attempt to describe tho series of zigzngs hy which
the road is carted up a prodigious steep to another
and higher valley in which Fninzeiisliblie is sit
uated. Nearly ull the wny it is sustained by
revetment walls of stone masonry. From Fran-
zcnshiiho to Santa Maria, tho next station, about
a thousand feet down tbo southern slope, or on
tbo Itnlinn side, nnothor series of zigzags occurs,
covered witli glacier galleries—yet more stupen
dous than tiio first. We stood on tiio summit,
looking down towards Italy before meridian,
having obtained constant and ever varying views
of the snowy slopes and peaks of the Ortelor,
and his attendant train of “ inelnncliolly moun
tains,” all rolled in purest white—varied only hy
the deep black of tiio needles too steep to retain
snow and by tho emerald green of the glaciers.
Tills puss—called in German the “Worinscr Jucli,”
—is (lie highest carriage rond iu Europe, well
nigh two miles high. We arrived down in tlm
afternoon and slept lit St. Valentine, one post be
yond Mnis.
The FinslormtintZ'paas has long been celebra
ted, but I shall not stop to doseribn it. In wild
grandeur it is second only to the Via Mala or
tho Splugcii road. The views witli the tower and
bridge, commonly seen of it, will now cense to be
reproduced, since tlm Aiislriuu Government bus
made a new rond higher up against the cliffs, f
saw sections of the old road which I formerly
travelled fur below mo—witli tlm bridge and tower
apparently intact. From this pass you emergo
upon tlm cultivated valley of tlm Inn, a region of
surpassing loveliness which you follow nil tho way
to Iiinspriick. J. L. U.
Irith .Secret Societies.—It is stated that on
Sunday last Ilia Rector of tlm Roman ('utholte
Church at Newark, N.announced tlm formation
of secret “Irish Emigrant Aid Societies,” declaring
lluil their iiiciubers, if t'nlliolius, shall bu deprived
ot tlm riles ol tlm church.
FURTHER DETAILS OF EUROPEAN NEWS
Dy the Canada at llaltfhx.
hen. can Robert's mikbion to Sweden.
The most important feature of tho week's nows
is the effort tundo Ry Franco and England to bring
Sweden into activo alliance with them. General
C'aurobort is in Stockholm, charged with this mis
sion, and Sweden is required oithur to assent or re
fuse.
renewed nr.-orr.NtNO or peace negotiations.
It is reported from Berlin that tho t'znr hns re
cently tnado n confidential communication to Prus
sia uud Austria of his wish to renew negotiations,
und thut M. Uourquuiicy has ruiurnod to Viuiinu
with fresh instructions to meet tlm eontiugenuy of
proposals from Russia. It is further said thut
Prince Gortsclmkoff, the diplomatist from Vienna,
und Russian ministers from other German courts,
nre certainly to meet tiio Czar, nt Warsaw, in the
middle of this month, when the question of a re
newal of negotiations will be suttloJ. It is also
stated that tlm Emperor'of France is favorable to
u renewal of diplomacy.
AFFAIRS IN THE CIIIMHA.
Tho armies are engaged in building huts for tho
winter, with occasional military promenades nnd
exchange of long shots with tho Cossack pic-
quels.
Letters from Sevastopol say that Russian pro
jectiles from tlm north side roueh almost every purl
of tho city, und that a desultory Ure is kept up on
both sides.
Tho allies say thnt the Russians, although keep
ing up u continual fire, aro mukiug preparations
for a retreat.
A Vienna paper, tho Fromdora Blatt, loarus from
Gortsehukoff's head-quarters thut tiio llu*siuns iu
tlm Crimea now number 200,000 men. A grenu-
dier corps luul arrivodiitSiuipheropol, nccoiupuuted
by 8,000 wagons, drawn by oxen, so that tho eriny
is provisioned for six months. Gurtachnkoff will
not except convoys after November, when tlm step
pes, it is expected, will he covered with snow.
St. Pctcrsburgli despatches say the Uyssiau army
iu the Crimea lias provisions l'ur eight months.
It is reported that Odessa will bo disarmed, und
the guns there sent to Nicoiutetf.
The Fruu.li will garrison Kinbiirn—consequent
ly the EugliftU returned to Sebustopul Novem
ber 3.
Thu allies burned tho villages of tilmddffkn, Ku-
raqurt, Tuzelu and the town of ,Suki; also, many
furms uud stores along the route, uud oil tho 21th
returned to Euputorin.
An Anglo-French from Eupatoria, under Gen
eral D'Alloiiville, mudu a recoiinuis&tico on tho
"'id, fulling in with a largo force of tho enemy,
offered buttle, but tlm Russians retired, after au
exchange of a few rounds of artillery.
It is confirmed that tho Czar und the Grand
Duke CoustuuUiie witnessed tho oupture of Kiu-
burn from Otsclmkutf.
Gunboats jinanaed by the crew of the former
Dl.ick sen flout, are stationed, und batteries are
being erected on both sides of the river.
General Ludcrs, with the greuadierund caValry,
is posted between Kiuburn'niid Kherson.
intelligence from Odessa of the 27th October
says tliat Tndelhcu is fast rendering Xlcoluicff de
fensible below I'ausku, whero tlm river is only 600
tut bolus broad.
The inhabitants of Nicoulicff and Kherson nro
informed that those cities may 1m attacked, uud
large numbers have gouo into tho iutcrior at
government expense.
General Lo Vaillant has been appointed hy the
French Government of Sebastopol.
All tho Turkish forco inteudod for Asia hns left
Sebastopol.
An exchange of prisoners had arrived from
Odessa.
A despntch from General Simpson, of October
27, any* tho weather was inaguiticcnt, nnd tho
British troops were healthy.
The Danube.—The Austrian Guzctto states
authoritatively that a French cnuip of 50,000 men
is being formed at Sillislriu.
Asia.—Omnr Pacha has opened friendly rela
tions with tichntuyl. ,Seiiiu Pacha is to establish
himself at Krsernum with tho Turkish Imperial
Guard, whence he would threaten the rcur of tho
Russian army, besieging Kars. Omnr Pacha
commenced his ndvuuco on Kuturs on tho 20th,
with twenty-two battalions.
Accounts from Persia mention the departure of
an uuibussiidor fur St. Pctcrsburgli.
humored bombardment of mcolaieff.
A despatch from Vienna says thnt a message had
been received nt tho Turkish embassy, stating thnt
the bombardment of Nicoluicff commenced on the
L'9ili of October, and continued during tlm wholu
of the following day. Tbo result is not known.—
It was added that tiio Emperor Alexander had been
induced to leave flip place before the bombardment
began, hut (lie Duke Constantino could not bo pre
vailed upon to quit tiiu town.
Constantinople, Out. 29. 1955.
It is said that the .Sultan will visit Paris and
London in tlm spring, and lias made known his
intention to the Grand Vizier and tho principal
ministers.
AUHTniA.
Tlm now ilnnnrlul measures engross attention.—
The new concordat is not yet published.
The Arch Duko Maximilian, at Trieste, bad
boou thrown from his curriugc, and fractured his
skull.
PRUSSIA.
Tlm Bank of Prussia lias raised its rate of dis
count a half per cent—from 5 to 5J per cent.
HOLLAND.
Mr. Fillmore has been visiting tiio King of
Holland.
ITALY.
Tiio misunderstanding between Sardinia nnd
Tuscany remains unsettled, pending u reference to
tlm cabinets of England and France.
The sailiitg of the Anglo-Swiss legion from
Genoa for tho Crimea is countermanded until the
spring.
King Victor Kninnticl of Sardinia, would arrive
iu Paris on the 20th of November, uml in England
early in December, accompanied by several mem
bers of his cabinet.
Tho correspondence of tho London Post from
Naples tho 30lh, says: “Thereis no longer any
doubt that a revolutionary movement hns broken
out iu Sicily.
TIIE VE11Y LATENT.
[BY MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVER
POOL.]
London', Saturday morning Nov. 10, 1855.
Letters from Paris to tlm London Times state
thnt business is limited in ull tiio departments.
From Russia tlm communications seems to con
vey a more warlike feeling hut, this mny lie nothing
more than tho cover to an urgont auaficty for
pcaco.
Recent papers from Gottonhurg doscriho the
festival held in that town«to celebrate the fall of
Sevastopol iis very imposing. Upwards of 15,000
persons are alleged to havo been present, and the
warmth and splendor of tho demonstration is Eaid
to have been remarkable.
Tiio most favorable feature in the return of tho
Rank of England fur the week ending Saturday,
Nov. 3, is the increase in the reserve of notes con
sequent on tho diminution in tho government and
other securities, mid tho bullion shows a trifling
decrease of £3,173.
On'Change, on Friday afternoon, tho rates for
bills on Paris were well maintained, owing to tbo
firm exchange reported from that sido.
The Invasion of Ireland.—Tho Earl of Carl
isle, Lord-Lieutenant of Ireland,lias boon making
a speech nt Belfast, in tho enurso of which ho inado
tho following allusion to tho invasion of Ireland
by tho United States.
“The condition of Irelnnd is nt present such, on
the wludo, ns gives rise ill my mind to the strong
est feeling of satisfaction and of hope. Tim re is
generally a manifest decrease of outrage nnd crime,
with one or two occasional hideous exceptions, suf
ficient to wnrn us, where human conduct is con
cerned, never to presume. Agriculture is under
going mi immense development, and it inusthe the
task of many of you, gentlemen, to sco that our
manufacturing processes exhibit the sumo progress.
Now schools of education, now colleges of learn
ing, now temples of religion, nre multiplying on
every side.
“The general condition of tho people is striking
ly advnnccd in ease and comfort. They arc better
fed, they nro better clad, thero Is an infinitely
greater proportion of shoes and stockings (laugh
ter) tlmii wlien I wns here last, and tiio new com
plaint of Ireland is that there nre nlmost too few
to work and too few mouths to lie fed.
“I have hoard, indeed, lately something of new
arrivals being expected in this country from Ame
rica. Well, thou, gentlemen, will they ho nil
Irishmen, returning homo to till their fields lignin,
to work their looms again, to kiss their wives nnd
families again ? If so, wo evil) heartily bid them
welcome, provided tlioy at least eonio in some
moderation. Can it be that they could come, that
any could come here, with any hostile intention?
“1 feel sure that 11* good sense, ns well ns tho
good felling, of all truo-henrtod Irishmen or Ainor-
icans, would repudiate the monstrous Mippoidtion.
(Loud cheers.) If, contrary to all expectation and
all reason, they would so come, I ought not to say
thut they would not be us welcome ns Iho otliers;
but of this 1 feel content—thnt tiio Antrim Rifles,
whom 1 left in Dublin,nud tho North Down Rifles,
whom I find in Belfast, will lie aide to give n very
goml account of them. But wo will not lot sneii
monstrous images mar our social harmony, nnd I
would rather leave you with bright impressions
about you of successful commerce, rewarded in
dustry, restored peace, and extending civilization."
Ehcai'k of Slaves.—tiovon slaves, women and
children, belonging to Joint G. Henderson, E 'q,,
of Mason county, Vu., made tliolr escape into (Jbio
on tho night of the 6th hist.
Fred. Douglass received fifteen voles ill Oswego,
Now York til tlm Into oloclioii for Attorney Gene
ral.
Commodore Stockton on Americanism*
At a mooting of tho Amorieuns in Trenton, on
Friday evening, to rcjoico over their recent vic
tories, tho following letter was received from Coin.
Stockton, which wo fiud in tho Gazette:
Piiinc'Kton, Nov. 14, 1855.
Gentlemen :—I ain informed by your letter of
yesterday that a meeting is to lie held nt Trenton
on Friduy, tiio Kith instant, commemorative of tho
principles of the American party. You also say
" that it is well known thnt you have for several
years approved those principles, therefore you nro
earnestly invited to bo present and to address
your fellow-citizens on thnt occasion." I thank
you Tor tiio nvitalioii, although previous engage
ments will prevent my being present.
I am unwilling, however, to permit tbo occnsion
to puss without expressing my entire concurrence
in the patriotic principles of the Aincrieuu party
which liuvu Had for so many years tho npprovul of
my head and heart." •
(lie then rocnptulates tho “American princi
ples," dilates upon thu care Uikeii by our fore
fathers to preserve our institutions against foreigu
influence, Ac. He concludes as follows:)
“ The crafty cngiuuors of political speculation
sco no danger, und never will see any, which does
not threaten to urrest their profitable control of
partios. The doctrine thut “Americans alone shall
rule America," destined to restore tho government,
ns it was in tho days of Washington, to the hands
of “Americans alone,” is stigmatised by the or
ganized cubel of politicians who wield the machine
ry for manufacturing tbo incumbents of office,
from thut of tho l'rusitluncy downwards, as ii pesti
lent heresy, and those who hold to this ancient
American doctrine nro denounced as traitors.
The progress of events is rapidly bringing tlm
country to tbo' Condition when but two parlies
will contend with each oilier—the one thn Ameri
can Party, tho other tho Foreign Party. The
American Party will seek tiio restoration of tlm
government to American control, such ns it was
when it came fresh from tiio American people.
The Foreign Party will seek to propitiate tlie/or-
fijH fluhthl, pander to its insolent ambition and
aspiring predominance, contend for tho continu
ance ami extension of its priviledges, cringo with
servility to its dictates, and offer new bribes for
its friendship. Tiio simple fact that the next
election of a President of thu United .States mny
turn upon tiio assertion'or the renunciation by tiio
American people of tiio doctrine tliut “ Americans
uloiio should rule America," should bo sufficient to
ustonisii nnd nlnrm us. If tiio doctrine lie re
nounced, it will bo owing to tho overpowering
forco of the foreign clumeiit in our population.
Tho mighty power of tliut elomcut bus boon
guugcd by the astute politicians who nre allied to
it. They have measured its length and breadth,
its height and depth, and they ure willing to stako
their de.-tinics ou its omnipotence. It was tbo
Priutoriiiii guards, composed of foreign mercena
ries, who put up for sale tiio imperial purple ut
Rome, and it is the foreign missionaries among us
who now offer to the politicians who hold the
reins of party swuy, the next Presidency, ns
the price ot'JjifrqQL iu be conferred on them, and
privileges ^■pfcjsrtcd hereafter. There is no
country, there never has been any country, where
such an issue, if squnrely, fairly, and distinctly
presented to tho people, could ho decided any
other than ono wny, nnd thnt in favor of tho
“country horn." Will tho pooplo of tho United
States repudiate a sentiment of this sort? They
will do no such thing. Already they linvo arisen
spontaneously nnd rushed to thu standard in
scribed with the words, “Amcricnns shall rule
America." It is vain for politicians to attempt to
arrest tho progress of the American party by
efforts to compel it to adopt portions of tho creeds
which distinguish other pnrtics.
It will not thus bu induced to endanger the cause
in which it is engaged. The safety of the people
is tiio supremo law, nnd whilo tliut safety is en
dangered everything else is of subordinate inter
est. “ Plncu none but Americans on guard," wns
the order of Washington nt n crisis of imtniucut
danger. With assurance of high regard,
I am your friend and obedient serv't,
R. F. Stockton.
MARINE LIST.
Nrvniiiin h, Hs., No vein tier ‘Ztl, |MJ»5.
ARRIVED.
Brig Geo Slorkhsin, Oliver, Bath Mailer. JD.Wl Brlolts,
31 lorn IUv. 27.',Mill i’otnioo* mi*1 Applet.
B«l.r Wm T«U«n. Tboei,,.ro JW Aid-rum.
I,lira H I f.'ottnn, 2»»l bath Itlce, iUOdoCorn HJW Amlerioii,
''sD*','*Hrt|onc' *"»|McliM, With 1200 Lviliell IL,U|rh Itlce to
It llelierililin A fan. . ,
Clip-ie'i Flat, frmn |>UnU!i«n, wltL 7<W buihel* We#
^CsptV lUrnwell'i Fist, H«r»nn»h lUrcr, lUI-uilieU Itongh
liieu to It llstMiriliam A Hon. . . , u
J Wllliemnon'i Kill, Haranasb Rlnr, «7I boilieti Hough
nice to H IleberihMn k fan. ..... .
Dr M C Km* • Fist, H.,r*nnvh Hirer, 1.00 buibcli KsJgb
Ilice to K HaberitiMU A fan.
cleared:
Bark Xenophon, S/lreits, ll-iton -H II Fl»ke.^
MEMORANDA. '
New York, Nor 22 -Ar. brig Culm, JackmevlH-SK’lire M»n-
liiMctl, I. H Devn ami fani'or. Ssvniitieli. Nor it—CM. brig
Ilorueo »ml whr Arteinm, Ju.-k*uivllli' Ar, ic ,r John Con
ner. Mnvannsh; CM, whr I>,»u.-, SmmimIi.
l.iverp-M.I, Nor 6—SeiluJ from the Clyde, ahip CUuntnan,
f,r ttavMinah.
-—u
Telegraphic^ News, ,\
THANHMITTKI,
Full THE SAVANNAH IIKPI I!|.|, w
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Fare Reduced—CaMn Passage $20.
FOR NEW YORK.
STEAMSHIP AUGUSTA,
T. LYON, Comuinnder,
WILL SAIL ON WKbNKftDAY, NOV.28, AT A. M.
The now and splendid fast going st-nniibip AUGUSTA,
Tlios. I.yoti commander, will null an above. For freight or
imesagf, apply to
1'ADKI.FOItD, FAY A CO.
Cabin Passage
N. II. .’•hipp'Ti of Cotton by ilics— st» tuners will pious#
Like notice, ilia! im t'otteii will bo received nt the preeiws
tliut is not dirtinrtly marked ou the edge of the bale.
IV e e k I y Line.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
J. U. tiARYIX, Commander,
wIlL SAIL ON WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, AT 10) j A. M.
Tho N«\v nnd splendid Steamship STATE OF OB' IKOIA,
J. UAItVlN, OiMMiNDCB, «Ul leave as nlmvc. F>>»
freight ur parage, apply to
C. A. L. LAM Alt.
Philadelphia #-0
CaMn Pass.
Steerage...
nov 20
For key West and Havana.
XT- m. MAIL
Marriage in High Life in Canada.—The mnr-
riiigcof iSophiu, second daughter of Sir Allan Me-
Nab. Premier of tho Cnundinn Ministry, to Wil- j
limn Coult.-, Viscount Bury, only con of the Enrl ■
of Albemarle, took plnco nt Diindiirn Castle, tiio
residence of the bride's father, ou Thursday last,
with great eclat. Thu ceremony wns performed by
the Lord Bishop of Toronto, nssisted by tiio Arch
deacon of Kingston, tho bride's uncle, tho marriage
having been previously solemnized in accordance .
witli thu Catholic rituul, tho bridu being nil adhe
rent of that church.
Santa Anna’s Drafts,
Washington, Nor. v
Tho Attorney General has decided t| U { ^
Anna's drafts for three millions of dollnn ,, t *
national Treasury should bo paid p, Aiotr. '
holders. * ,-4i
The ftoaml Dure.
New Yoiik, Nov.Jj
Advices from Hamburg of the 3d imt. state
there i-> some reason to believe that Itue-ia Lw
copied tbo uicdiutorsbip of Denmark m.-l Antr.-*.
and tliut it bus been re-proposed that b#t,u. u ‘
cede tlie Island of til. Tliomus to tin: I.'tilted r •
for five millions of dollars, and exempt
ships from the payment of Sound due*.
New York Markets.
New York, Not.
Tho Cotton market was firm to-dny. -j,
sand bales were sold. Middling Orlcuiit
9j ; and Middling Uplands 9).
Flour is lower, titutc brands quoted at Do
und Southern $10.
Wheat is improving. Southern red qu,> ; y
$2,20 per bushel.
Corn is quoted nt $1,05} per burin!.
ATHEIUEIM
Is-i*— and Manager
Acting aud Stage .Manager
.. .Mr. \\. II cr-.jp
■ •Mil. J. Ul'NTLLT
STEAMSHIP ISAREL,
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
WM. ROLLINS, Commander,
LEAVES ON THE 4T1I AND 19TII OF EACH MONTH.
The ISABEL h arcs tills port rcguluily, «>n the 4th und
Hull of taril month, nnd connect* at llai.ina with tli-l'.
S. Mail !*t>-nmsliip C.imimiiv's Line of Sl-nni'-r* ter San
Francisco via A-pinuall. and will cuiry the Pacific Mails.
For pa*<n«e only, apply to
nov 20 COHENS A IIEUTZ, Agent*.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
MOXPAV, Nor. 20. P. M.
COTTON.—The market was rattier quiet to-Jay, tho sale*
amounting to hH bales, ns follow* : si at 0'.,', X> at 22.1 at
0‘j. 52 nt !• 11-10, IXI nt 0*„. INI nt 0?,'. aid 5>> hales at UJ, cts.
Prices iioiitiuuu about the same as last week.
Savannah Gxporta, Nov. ‘40.
Per bark Xennphun, Boston— IDIS bushels Itough Rice.
Rcrelptn Per Central Railroad Nov. »B.
30 fanes Copper Ore, 1122 bales Cotton, 4M sacks Wheat, Hit
«l" R.VC, in: do Corn. 10 du Meal, 1A0 bids Flour. 30 coils Hope,
I'.i bales Domrstir* and indzr to Helm k Foster. Bolhwoll A
Wlntohrad, R Habersham k Sou, W Duncan, N’ A Hardee k
C«. E Parsons A Co. J Jones, Order. Dana A Washburn. J \V
Eathrop A Co, C A I. I.ninnr, TisonJc .Mneknv. Cr.ine. Wells*
Co. Hardwick K Co. Boii mA Villahmfrn, A'lam A C«. Ituse,
Davis A lam* Ilriglium, Kelly A Co, Maynardk Rowland, Pat
ten. Hutton k Co. Way k Tayl<>r, Rabun k Smith, It A Allen
A fall, lliidxm, Fleming k Co. Y»un*. Wvalt A Co. Webster
A Palme*. A Haywood, U W (iarnianv. \Vu\ no, (Jronvillo A
C... Vcrstillo A Frierson, Cohens k Herts, P Condon, X H A II
Wee J, Clushoru A Ciiniiiiighnm, W M Wa-llev, O Johnson k
Co. S H Collius, A Alculpin, U H Johnson, J if Carter, Crugcr
A Wade.
CHATTANOOGA, NOV. 23.—Wheat—Wo notice but few
transaction*, Ims been mostly bought up. Wo quote it nt fl 5",
including sacks. Heavy shiptueuts are daily going ou ut the :
State Road Depot. (
Flour—$8per bbl; .Cist 80 per sack. Retail priess aro a
trifle higher.
Corn—Thero Is some activity: sales light. Farmers aro
holding back for larger prices. We quote it nt We, active.
tiats—Hut little doing—active at .'Ijc.
ileef—No change from liut week.
Hogs—Small purchases hy Chaitdl-r k MeCnmy. at -t'-ibV
gross—net may be estimated at (ic. The slaughtering season
will open iu December.
COML'MDl'S, NOV. 21.—Cotton—An advance of ' 4 to *,c
has been fully ustaldDhcd in prices since publication of steam
er s advices, yesterday. The demand is good and ovary thing
readily sold whieh is olfercl. Wo quote Middlings (lift.* 1 .,
Strict Middlings Good Middlings M' 1I a.'*} 4 , Fair tic.
MONTGOMERY, NOV. 21.—Cotton—Middling qualities of
Cotton was sclliug here, yesterday,at "‘jaTLc.
Freights—By boat to .Mobile, $| pur bale; Now Orleans*2;
ly ratlroyd to Charleston, 3 73 per halo; to Savauuah, 3 75: to
Columbus, $1.
CHARLESTON, NOV. 21 1, P. M.-Cotton-The sales this
morntug amounted to 217 bales, at from P* 4 to lt)o.
BALTIMORE, NOV. 24, 1*. M —Flour—There has been
a steady demand for Flour throughout tho week. Shipi>ers
bought pretty freely. Wo note an advance in prices. The
stock on hand hns been considerably reduced. Receipts of
Howard street nre suinll-tli Ohio fnir-Citv Mills also
moderate, Millers, city nml country, aro not manufacturing
largely, ns Wlioat is too high to admit of much profit. A good
deal of Flour lias been sold lor shipment to Europe. The de
mand for tiiis purpose continues. The recent European advi
ces have given firmness nml caused nlfurilicr advance. .>nles
of Howard street, Ohio and City Mills \esterdav, at *'.t 25, v
making nu advance of 25 per hid in tho week. There wore
more buyers than sellers at thin price.
Family and Extra Flour—We quote tho wholesale price of
I’atapsco Family at $11 23: and Extra do at la 75. We quote
Howard street nnd Ohio Family nt II; Extra do ill! per bbl.
Sii*queliaunn—Stock small. Wc quoteai f'' 25 per bbl.
Wheat—Receipts this week are larger, reaching in all about
15",ikm bushels, the greater part having arrived on Saturday
and Monday. There lias existed a good demand, shippers und
miliars bought freely. Halos of choice whito nt $2 2i'a2 2.11
good t<> prime do 2 I'n2 2"; ordinary to fair 2 Il.1a2 12; red, good
to prime 2 Ii'u2 15; ordinary to fair £205a2 its.
Corn—But little ohl Corn now arriving. Receipts of new
are fair. A steady demand. Hales of new white at 7Hn73c;
yellow do Nia'2e. Wo quota old white and yellow at Wla'.t.le. 1
Data—Receipts havo increased with a stead v demand. Prices i
vary but little. There were l«,HM bushels offered to-dav, and
sales of old whito and yollow ni iHhW.tc; now do whito '7JaH»;
yellow do 7flaH0c.
Rice—There is a steady demand nnd tho market firm. Stock
very light. Hales in tho week of 220 tierces good to prime, nt
iWi*. Also, ordinary 5 J , per lb. lmportsof tho week 212
tierces.
Provisions—Tha stack nn hand of all kind* is light. Huron
very scarce, nnd in good reuuc*t, to till orders and mipplv tiio
regular trada. Wo note, also, n slight advance. S.ile* are
only in small lots. Pork steady. Beef quiet. Packers mu
now atigagad packing to a fair extant. There is a fair ship
ping demand, l.nrd scarce nnd iu request.
Naval Htorqi— Wo note sales of Spirits Turpentine at 13a 11
per gallon, tv thu and cash, hales during the week nf aVxvnl
bid* of common Rosin at 81 75. Fine qualities 2a2 25 to 3
per Mil. Tar 82 25o2 80 pur bbl. Pitch $2 25o2 37. Varnish
-5c pur gallon.
Cotton -When wa left thn mnrkrt last week it wns firm nnd
prices tending upwards. Since thou thero has been a good de
mand, nud we note a further advance. Hales iu all reached
alsiut 7t*l hales, ordinary tn middling fair, Upland* and Gulfs
At prices ranging front!•'.{ to II ' 4 c. Agood inquire from min-
fucturers, w ith some sales on speculation nod for shipment.
Tlie market closes firm under tho recent European advice* ly
tho Canada Hales previously show ',,c advance. |j is now
help higher nud tinner, hut nn transactions sinco the nows.
Stock ou hand I,MOO hales. Imports for the week 07 bales from
Charli«toii and 22fl from New Orleans. We alter our quota
tions ns follows;
Upland*. Gulfs. Western.
Middling In nlti'i in'.nDHf 10 B |0' 4
tinad Middling IO' v nlA 1 4 )| n ||' 4 HP-nllRi
Middling Fair II nli'a ll 1 i nll a 7 II »lI
Fair lU«all? 4 12 al2‘ 4 ll»,nll'*
NEW YORK. NOV. 23. P. M.-Money Market.-The for
eign nows received by tho Canada nt Halifax, was published at
2'j o'clock, yosturdav, and produced a favorable impression in
Wnll street. The stock market wns quitu buoyant, nud a
large buiiiies* was transacted at an ndvnucn iu rates.
Erin opened at 5* fl , lull fell hark at the e|o*e, to .VI 1 , for casd.
The transaction* were to the extent of 2.0Hi shares, principal
ly for cash. Harlem In'.., Cumberland Coal Co. advanced,
•ahm being made nt 23' 4 ; Nicaragua Transit shares w ere ac.
trie at ir>* 4 “‘«. Heading impovved. closing nt 5*2. cash.
After the adjournment, a further advance took place, and
Erie dosed at H3v
Foreign Merkels.
I.ondmi, Nor. Ilk—Tho Corn market Is vory firm. Flour
mi l Wheat have advanced.
At Paris tlie lutest Russian advices show more warlike fccl-
ln*.
I.iv crpool, Nor P, P. M.- Ilrow n k Plilplcy's rirsul.tr quotes
Cotton sales nf the week 77,51*1 bales, including 17,It*' bales to
speculators nml 7,500 bales to exporters. Tho sales to-day
renched Iti.iHNl bales. Stock iu port 423.000 hales. Including
11)5,1*11 aales American ootlnn. The stock of current qualities
bring small, prlros havo advanced 'la'vl. lamer qualities
Imre improves most Middling '.Land fair qualitiesNew
Orleans fair liE, Middling 3’>; I'plnud fair .Middling ft',:
Mobile fair ll 1 ,, Middling.IV Tlie market closed stead} nml
firm, Imt rather less buoyant.
Ilrcndstiirts All descriptions of Breadstuffs closed w ith nu
active demand, but the high prices fagln tn repress sales
Prices have mnsideraldv advanced. Wheal 3d. Flour Is, Corn
2« fid. Canal Yh.iir 43salls; Philadelphia und lialtl-
inorc llnlfts; Ohio 45*: White Corn 47a4Hs. Tho weather has
hccll unfavorable.
Provisions Tha market is generally unchanged. Ili ofaud
Pork are steady; llneoii also. Ilurers demand a reduction ••
Lard Is quiet nt fiiisufi7s. Clieos.i Is pull and pries unchanged.
Produce Rosin closed steady at A*3da3 binds 3d. Spirits of
Turpentine * quiet at .Hit* .dda.V.isbd. Nothin* has betm done
Iu Turpontinu nr Tar.
Iwn.loi, Money Market, Nov. t> -Thu money market is eas
ier CoHols for money clnscp at $!'
Slocks \inct ii mi Him ks nr« quiet, w itli a limited IumIiichs
d 'lii : \ iiginia 5 ... *1 vn- Maryland MciIiii* Uln‘.t;l, Illinois
Central lUilinnd subsist/In73.
UNITED STATES MAIL I INE.
FOR I’ALATKA, K. FLA . VIA DAHIKN,
BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, JACKSON
VILLE, MIDMLEBURCi, (BLACK CRLLK.)
AN ll FiCOLATA.
« - a-IT—*" a, Tlie IH W nml eleirnn*. Steam Packet
AttMiCSCsT. .1' MINS, Cnpt. J nines F'ri-cborr.liav-
Ing resumetl her trips in Florida, w III 'erve fur the
vbove places even Suttinlny, at III o’clock.
For r'lflght or I'us-ugc. Inn ing exo llont stnlo room
Hccomntiv ii lions, u|i|il\ on honril, ut the Florida Victim
Packet wliurf, lietir the (».u Work , nr to
Je*.'3 i l.AIJIloltN & CUNNINGHAM. Agents.
ln^trT7i^t*iil)n
INDEPENDENT ItOAT.
FOR PALATKA & BLACK CREEK, E, FLA,
VIA
IE\ItlK\. mtl’NKWK.K, ST. MARYS, GA., AND
JACKSONVILLE, AND PICOI.ATA, FLA.
To Leave (on her former day) FRIDAY.
The favorite steam nnckei WEI,AKA,
Capt.N. King, willcommenceht-r r,'gu
ilts us above. «m FRIDAV, nt 10 o'clock, A.
M.. anti will contltnif to leave regularly every Friday,
i he Welakti is well filled tip with airy State Rooms, ami
is in every wuy well mlniued to Hie rouiv.
sept H S. 31. LAFFITEAU. Agent.
I'Olt UI AI KIRT
VIA llLUPFTltN, Hll.TitN HEAD, I OYD’tJ LAND
ING AND CHARLESTON.
_ . cfP"*is. Tile Iteamer WM.HE.MIRiM)K, Gant.
iHUsliflRCF. Peek, will leave mr Hie eh-ive
places on Sunday, the Ufitli Inst., at 5. I*. 31. For ireight
ir passage,apply at tliu t harltston W hurl,
■MU I 8. AL LAFFITEAU, Agent.
~ FOK PALATkX, Fi7»HIDA.
VIA 1)ARIKN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS,
ISEO., AND JACKSON VILLli, I’ICOLATA,
AND BLACK CUKtiK, FLA.
V. S. MAIL JANE.
wfT"* " n. 'I he new and fast runuingsienmer SE-
ASyUSilC.MINOl.i:, (.’apt. Tliuuin* E. Shaw, will
leave for lie above places every Tuesday, al in o'clock.
A M„ from the Charlcslmi Steam I'arket wharves.
ocliMI S. M. I.AFFITK \l\ Agt.
F«ll rilAIII.r.STON-Evtry w.tlnes-
«li*y mid SHlurdii)- Alit riitiou*,nt Nix
o’clock.
rsplondid steam-hip GORDON,
JsmmammS~r Harden, comiiiiiudi r. will leave ns
nliove. nnd will nrnvo In t.'hnrlcMnu In lime lo connect
with the Railroad lines going North uml West.
For freight or pntsuge. apply nn the I'hurleston Steam
Packet Wharf, to imv 1 J. P. HHmtKS, Auenl.
FOR JOHN’S TON'S LANDING, MAT
THEW'S IILL'FF, A. INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS.
To Leave every Tuesday Night.
^ — THE Monni'T WILLIAM LKRBY,
Cnpl. A. U. Kinir. will leave regularly
A . Tl T'X a-above, from the Clmikiiton Steam
4Usm£flJ B .Ai^> Puck, t Wharves,
r***i errfwV S. 31. LAFFITEAU, Agent,
nov 20
Ji£F«R NEW YORK.—DEM ILL’S LINE—
Tlm fin - He in r M. V.^DAYlS. Capt. I(..l-in*>ii,
wants about fto hales Cotton to complete Canto. Apply
imv27 ROWLAND k SUN.
FOR NENV YORK,—HEMII.I.S LINK.—
“lieregular Picket Iktrk PKI F.lt DK3III.L.Uupt.
an take bulk of loo bali-H t otlou. Applv to
‘-7 ROWLAND .V SUN.
FOR NEW Y O RK.—DEM ILL'S LINK —
. The new A No. l Schooner RICIIABD M. HE
.MILL, IliranilLouk, 3!iut t, isreudv bi receive Freight
ter ah' to |tort. Apply to ROWLAND A SUN.
' Ti- FOR BOSTON’.—2Th" Isclir. E. KIDDER.
.•aWteTnpt. Tyler, will haveib iquiteli fur tlie above port,
lor Height apply to HUNTER k GA31.HELL,
nov 27
POINTER PI P LOST.
A red Pointer Pup. six iu uitlix old. has been
lo-t from the In 111*1' on the corner of perry and
.lelferson Streets. Any pei>oii wlu» mny find
'and return him, w ill be suitably rewarded.
A
TO YOIINU MEN.
er supply of GciiinV last and much ad-
tyle ot lire** Silk Hat*, received by la*t
steamer at the ll.it and Cap Store. 153 Congress
•et. nov 27 N. K. IIARNUM.
HI AM I* AON E CIDER,—go barr.d* Cli.iin-
J panne I'hli r, for sale
uovg7
ROWLAND k SON.
EAL.—fiotl bushels Fresh Gtouinl ni-l te. • tvei
Ml 1,1.1 AMS .V RATCLIFF.
WILLIAMS * RATCLIFF.
RANDY, GIN AND WHISKEY.
qualities
WILLIAMS A RATCLIFF.
M
m
u n
|£RANi:
Y
B
n
s A ";^
HAY, POTATOES AND 1IRICK.—IMI
II bales Hay; 175 barrels Potatoes: 30.000 Hriek.
Received per Brig tleo, Stoi khuni, from Bath. For sale
l,y novg7 T It. k 3. G. Ml LI'S.
C iOFFEE.—Good to prim.' Ilio I'olt.-e in lots to suit
J purchaser*. W ILLIAMS A RATCLIFF,
nov 27
||l FITKI.D HAMS. :toCasksDnlfi.'ld ceiehraj
■ W luilllaius laiiilttig troin steamship State of Georgiu,
nml for sale hy CI.AUIIUU.N A Cl NNI Mill A 31.
nov 27
S AI.T.—lots! Sa. k* l.hei|MHij Salt; AHKlIUislielf Turks :
Island Salt; 20 Ton* Ris k Halt, hi and for
sale by CLAGIItlli.N A CUNMNHIIAM.
S EED OATS, goo lmcs liviixy .Maryland Seed
Oats, lauding In .hr■ W.ssthvntR". Aud nu fate
by mo .7 CLAtillUliN A CCNM.NGIIAM.
L IME. -In Store, and mi sale hr
nor U MAVNAKD .( ROWLAND.
Mr. James Bennett,
Tueitlay Evi-iiIiik, Novemlu r 17th,
In his great cbaracter of Duke of (Buster, iu
pi-ure's Tragedy of
Eichard 3rd,
With tho following powerful rait:
Duke of G lost or MR. JAMES BE N' FT7.
Earl of Itichinond Mr. W. II t ■
Lady Ami" 3ll*e I.UtlSE Hil.bU.
(Jie-eti Klizaheth 31rj. W. H-1 |.;«j.
To conclude with an entire new Farce;
A Trip to Paris and Hack for S Ponndi.
In p hearsal—“The Bridal," ami the lost n»wC<me!*
of •• Still Waters Run D. ep."
Ibsirs o|miii at 7—Coinimnce"^. r c rf
TOMTIT 1
TUB BUND NtflRO
INFANT PIANIST.
WILL be Kxhit'it<s| iu Fuxannnh a few days ; n
Cloud s lliiibliiig. No. lut> Dry an Mrevt, opp e.bi,;.
bnuin s .Music St're.
Hours of Exhibition 11, A. M-, 3’5 I'. M.. and nu.a
:y. P. M.
Admi*,iun .'.0 cents—( hildrcti half price.
nov 27
RUNAWAY!
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD!!
The sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS «J
If paid ter tlm uppn hensten and tlell'*-n ^
HaT.iiiunii. >>r to niy oversi-..r, on St. ( utbtntM
Island, of ANTHONY, who Hb‘Comb l dur.:;
the last Spring. Ho is rather under tiv* t-ta
heigh'! Idack, lm« a round lull face, is stont and ».
proportioned. 1*. 31. Ki iLL'.t. k.
n *v 27—I'odtf
IjOST,
-mrE'TEItDAY MORNING, almut 11 o’llo Is. on
■ aker, t-t"o.n Hull and Congrts* streets, n't
Futi Chain, with a Gold tiiqied Hair t'roas, and Gold k
in the form td an Engl* liea-', iiltuehed. The i;D l*f .
confer a fnvor, and receive u liberal reward, on 1 .i* ;
at this office. nov 27—1
FARMEit*S \ MECHANIC'S INSCUANiE
4'uiu|»auy of 1‘liiladelpliia.
Effectm Insurance on ItulldingH. Goodi,
Yesscle aud Marine C'argot-e.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF T11K AFFAIR? OFTEI
COMPANY, MADE SEPTEMBER 17. 1-5.':
CAPITAL STOCK $300,000.
, CGJXnjl'P AND IXVESTCP $2og,'loo.
! m’ii-i iiiucn sot vtT ni'K oi.ioo.-fT*' d
I I’ENNSV LVANIA STATE STtK'KS OWNED 11V Till
COMPANY:
410 Alleghany County ran v.aiz.
Bolide $ 44,wo
3-Ui Di lawarc Railrwid Bond* S3.<.« 0
I 3SU Piftsburg d |ht i t. Bolide U9.tX*)
25,J Reading Railroad liolids l2.5oU
j loo PldLidelphia City ti pcrct. Bonds lo.ooO
T520 $U>T,5uO
Amount Loaned on 7.100 Shares Plimnix
Mining Co., uml other Stock 25,600
Amount Loaned on Item! and Moitgugo
curttHed by the Asscseor to la, wort!.
over fUS.OOO 5I.H50
Cash vu Laud und iu Btuik* (>>..•«)
$27 ",('50
Capital not yet paid In l'T."""
Assets nvailnbl* for $-372*50
Li'tes. claim*, or demand*, against the
Company
DlllECTOllSi
Hon. Thoiiiiw B. Florence, 1 Charles Dingec.
George II. Armstrong, j Tin imu* Maml. rfi.!',
Elwurd P. Middleton, I Edward R. lb In.b .4
George lit hub,dd, I Fr< d ink C. llttw,
Jam, s E. Neal, t leanc IaxcIi.
THOMAS B. FLORENCE, PrestliU.
Knw.tnn It. Hclmik i.I', Scretnry.
For Insurance iu this Company, apply to
A. W I Mil'It. Ac ut.
nov 27-e-lw No. 111. Ikiy mi»:
Peruvian Syrup,
FOK THE CUKE OF
DYSPEPSIA,
Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Neuralgia, Incipiect
Diseases ot the Lungs and Bronchial
Passages, General Debility,
&c. &c. &c.
FBN1IF toltewinc nre taken trout hundred* if the strong
Jl. o-t teitiiiioiiials:—
Boston. Jmie 7. 1*55.
A* yon have requested some account of the \» m in n;
pet icnccil in inv case from the IVimiau nip. 1 will
s .lie that for seveiul years 1 have *n lie ted from acstakr*
ul nlT ctlon coiieequcnt upon Bn>nchitis. I tiled tari.u*
l, in, die*, in Imling tonic* amt stimulant*. g,n<’ralar.<
tqdc.il but obtained no relief. The *y>tcm svi iutd to be
fading nu lur repe.itiil congestive attack*, in lured p-n*’
tally by mi bleu changes tn the we.itln raml overiwn
ti*-n, the ntta k* rectiiiiug tq on an average nvety tlm*
weeks, the ell', cts not passing off for setcral day*- l r
t •t.iuonml* adduced in tutor of the Syrup. 1 nu»<l"
of it. uml soon cxperienee l n tb cid.,1 impr.ai niept '•
strength nml ability r» *t»i utm.-pl.eii.*'', hauge* In
now *t\ nvuths stuce l hut u r. curteuce of th" 1 »-•*■
ttvc .itta k*, ami I have m> d mbt. ml hug my , M* rn-n *
t ■ tliut of others, that the fa tup pimluced the Inv i»t’i'
change. IN .ry physician is’ will aware that them a’*
s d!-Umlte.| di*. n- .«. and where a tlisnw*' i- not y. tin* I
is doubtful which remedy twhere s- *■. rat hitv, I*'' n 1
efiectid the cure; tln ieioie 1 will answer in a i'an"*
qmst.ou which may be very properly made: Why
*" coulldeutly in flu* rasef Bccnus" having trlcl 'a't•
otis lentcdie*. and ull boUng. flit* i fleeted a la»of.’G
change in a short thue, wh u the system wa* |sxviui"K
daily itiuru debilitntixl. Having the ielinl lo .•.•suronc*
that no ingredient pnjudieial to 111- system eater* into
tlm cninp 'sition of the article. 1 would u"
where a tmii and alterative effect is desired, and I mi*
you will be able to make sonic uitnng. im nts l>y "hi t
physicians can recommend its trial iu their pruetbe.""O'
out seeming to couuti-uuuco quack, rv.
FRAS. DANA. M. P
Lima, Nov. 25.
My Friend—I have administered tin strun to th drop-
si al patient of thetownof lliinura. after she had ben
pi'on over by all the physicians in the province ol Ui.sa
cay, aud in b s* tlinu one month she has become rcM"rei
t • perff, t health. Th" while quantity taken wns t t*
| bottl.s. 1 have boon oxer whelm, d’ with prA's,** »:'•
I tinuiks hy every nn mln-r of the family of the si. k 1a-’.
' so miraculously restored te health; but as 1 cannot ..* =
I.'inysilt any merit in this matter, other than hs'itf
been the hnpj'y lmnnsot ealbug their attention ton pm
edv wlios,- efitency had tuMti proved bv me. 1 of c up*
cede to vou all their grateful encomium* and heartUt
expressions of kin lues*, a- atom* due to flic author et •
composition so beneficial to humanity.
Your very humble servant
JUAN FRANCISCO KI.1GA1.DE
CARD. , ,
The undersigned, having cx|>orii'iieed the bencfici.il f*
feet* of the PERUVIAN 8YRI P. do not hesitate to w
comineml it to the attention of the public.
From our own experience, a* well as from tlie testiim-
ity of other* whose intelligence and integrity ^
SrtlHT Uliiim-ti* nnnl.lv. »“■ haw in. |»
in eases ol Imipi, nt Diseases ot tlie l.inig* and B
Passages. Dy*|icpsin. Live '
General IH'hil.tv. Ae. In
Bde hut from the high character ot th " wh • bare «
nessed them, uml im\e volunieeiixl their testlntett.,
we do outs, to its restorative powers.
n-lsinal.l TII.’MAS .1. pKXTira,
iKn<‘
cm Inal
■hU be increjl-
.. II KENDALL. 31. l»
SAMI I I 3IAV.
Tilt»MA> C. AMORV,
GOBII \M BROOKS.
Extract or a letter from the Rev. John PieriHvnt. » »• '■
“Having carefully rernl the streng testimonials tlmt Ite*
been given to the,'llicai.v of the Peruvian byrup m
ixvsvw of tbesktn. 1 n-olveil to make trial of it ut
own case. I took iu July alsait ball a Imt tie ot it- '■ *
liula.lv is entirely reinoveil. Uxrv mg the skin on the aflat-
od part its sm,s.tli, sort and fair, as it ever was."
A supple of thealsive valuable medicine received by
A. A. SOIAI3IONSA Ok.
nov 27—2nvv6vv Agents for Stiv.itmah ^
W HITE KID GLOYE8.-Just nvciv,*l |v f
steamer Augusta, a large supply of fit*' ‘ri s " ’
aim*, fancy colors in all sizes. For stile by
J W3I. It. SY310N6,
■ ,v 27 Draper A Tall a. 17 M liitlnker "t- .
■ 131 K.-TiH' bids. lUvklaml Lime, landing tl'J» '[*' r '
M J and lor sale hy ROWLAND A tOV
hot 13
I RISH POTATOES--LaudingIhisdav nviubd*
Abbot latvv retire' fiv.iu Boston, and tot st.lc by
nov 7 I.VNN A >MD' fi-
MASTKK3 HAY.—tkat bales Eastern llay-d'*'' 1
Ci troin 31 Witte, landing p,
UOV 21
...4nmkt. lot
UUlGUA>MvtU.\ ' .
.Ol H. .'t'fa'ksjfi’*
X AMTEHN FA3I1I.V F
I. and for sal, hy , ,
iH'RAN'I'ON, .Il'IISolON 3 '