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SAVANNAH RKPUBLICA N, TUESDAY MORNIMi, DECEMBER 25, 1855 THE EEPUBLICAH PUILItHlD »r ALEXANDER & SNEED, CITY AND COUNTY PRlNTKHfl. •M la A<vaac«i Til-Wrwkl*'. »■ A*vmme>e, p*r Aa'n S •« ir aal p»ia IB A<»aa«f, * 00 U rtklr. laaarUUr 1b Adva*®#. • • »• \\ rekly, il'lak Fries,i 10 CopUa frith •• — SAVANNAH, GA: T«a4aj Moral**, llwfater BY TELEUKAl’H EUKTHEIIEPIJBUCAN Th* flanata mst and a«|Juuriiod until Thursday. In Uia Uou-<- a resolution to aloft a Speaker by a plurality vote *»* laid on the table. A pro|>oai- to exclude all debate until a gpenkflr ia elected shared iba aamo fato. They then proceeded to bal lot for Speaker with the following tt »ull: Bank* 101. Richardson TH, Fuller 37. Tho Houae then »,ijeurned until Wednesday. New York Markele. Nkw Your, Dee. 24. The Cotton market i* quiot t sale* of thcda.v 600 bale*. Flour firmer, Ohio $8 73, Southern $» 60. Wheat and Coru are steady. -jr To-day being Chrlotmaa, no paper will be issued from this office until Thursday. 1„ the reader* of the Republican, all, we tender th> . ompliment* of the season. We invito the special attention of tbe render to the letter of our Washington correspon dent in auother column. The administration party hm <• exposed their hand, and the people eau see wl... are responsible for the present confusion in the legislative department ofthe government The communication of “Vindex” will be found n triumphant vindication of Messrs. Foster and Ti i pe--if, indeed, to the sensible and just men of the country any defense was ueeded. Uriuitxe or the Seminolr.—By an endorse ment on a letter received at tho post-office in ci:\ from Jacksonville, wo learn that the steamer S-. •;*"U was destroyed by fire at her wharf in the 1\ -r port a few days ago. So particulars given. ATHEX.cru.-Mrs. Tartan is continuing her en. agement, her reprefentations being highly ap pro cd and applauded by diseriminni ingaudiences. There are some excellent features in her acting which we propose to point out with appropriate comments when wo have room and leisure to do so. We would not omit a word of commendation in behalf of Mr. Morton, a young and rising actor, up >n whom, in absence of a ••star” since the de parture of Mr. Bennett, the most important char acters of the play have devolved. In many of them, and the most difficult, he has acquitted him self with groat credit. His ••Master Walter," ‘•Faxio,” and‘•Ueuorro,” are worthy of high praise, and give promise of future excellence in his pro- fe. —ion. lie is ambitious and iudustrious, two qualities which, when properly combined, seldom fail of success. The play last night was full of tlirilling incident, th 'iigh its presentation was greatly marred by tho wretched acting of some of the important charac ter*. The fact of Adelgitha, Itnnic and Michael, were performed in a highly acceptable manner. Thi Atmertean osaviaUsa. The late boor at whioh we motived the proceed ing* of the late American Convention, published (n our Issue of Saturday, allowed ns neither time nor room for comment. A word or two now, suggested by the occasion and the present condition of na tional parties, may ae( be eotuidcrad wholly In opportune. It is gratifying to contemplate the harmony and good feeling that prevailed among all the members of the Convention; while the firm determination that was manifested to battle in behalf of American principles—principles that are right, and must, sooner or later, commend themselves to tbe appro val of the country—should beni*h despair from the mind* of tho despondiug. Tho people cauaot always bo deceived. Truth may bo •• crushed to earth,” ae it has been In the wrongs aud injustice that beve been heaped upon the American party in their late struggle in tbo Fouth, but the •• sober second-thoughl" will have 1U day, and that will be the day of our triumph. Tbo principles end aims of the American party are not eonfiued to the few measure* of foreign policy that lay at the bottom ofthe original move ment. A pprty can be formed ou a single issue, but in a country like ours, with diversified inter ests, and principles of political truth applicnblo to each, its platform must of necessity, in tho course of time, t>e onlarged so as to take in all the great questions that divide the sentiments ofths people, aud upon tho decision of which de pends tbo well-being of the government. It is thus that tho American party, after taking its origin in the abuses of the ballot box, uud tho fatal error of Investing with the righta and immunities of republican freemen, a population who know nothing of rational liberty and are stranger* to the spirit of our government its constitution and its Invest lm* become tho true conservative parly of the country, animated l>y u sincere attachment to the Federal 1'nion, and op posed to all those wicked and visionary schemes of the dominant party that must lend inevitably to embroilment abroad and civil commotion at home. E-pecially do they war against it that it has betrayed Its pledges to the country, auil by its party umclii- nerynot only deferred to, but taken toils bosom.the vilest elements of fanaticism and treason. For such a party we have nothiug but war, and that to end ofthe chapter. But we are told this party are going to mark out a new track for the future—tint they are going to cut loose from tlieir old allies and draw the line between the enemies and the friends of the consti tution, aud that, forsooth, upon this promite, we should abandon our organization and unite with them. Promises ! We have had enough of them in times past, and their dishonored fragments are strewed over nearly every step ofthe country pro gress for the last quarter of a century. They have been held to the ear, hut to l>e broken to the hope. When was a solemn pledge to the country ever un obstacle in thoir path to the treasury ? When with them did the constitution ever oppose a harrier to a scheme for tbe aggrandisement of party ? Lot tho past answer these questions.— A party that is ready one year to overthrow the government on account of abolition aggression, and to get rid of the foul association of fanatics, ami the very next year holds out its arms und takes the aggressors to its bosom, is unfit to be trus- ted by any man who has the rights of the South aud good of the whole country at heart. No such party is fit to administer the affairs, and shape tho destiny of a free people. Unite with them? How false nnd hollow the proposal in the face of their recent action in tho House of Representatives, where they threw the country overboard, and repudiate! every nUiancc that did not come with the label of Democracy WlLMIXOTOX Ml'XICIPAL Election.—At the cle tion for a Board of Aldermen in tho city of Wilmington,N. C.. Inst Thursday, the entire Ameri- I can ticket tfimnplied !>, n amall majority. Th. | »S™>'ra.fc a P ««J that Hi. Salion.l Ann,, declared bef.n Iheele.liuu lhattliu, would 1 •" ™»tCT'l, "• well «> bn,“no nra. AmericanInKr/crrm-, It. Ihn .Inin ■» " r ***>7 »am. »l,n rrfn,o to n.k.to.l- ..foily.” ami booled thnl they .raulrl .loot tb.ir "" •’ ,h " ,r ™ to inif.ir ticket bv ZOO irai-riiy. tl..n,nnl.ty nfth. SUM. On tb. "tier bond tho, " ram*, buy," colobrntod tb.ir victory nt night I " ,U cordially comp.™, with toon »f ov.ry na.no by a .lotion, jolliltontinn. "S'” "'' m >" ,h ™ '“•> ° f *>- ready alluded andtho remedy to be applied. Pleasant Dtsi'OrRSK.—Wo were wonderfully Hut it is said that southern Americans agree relit shed by the perusal of an article iu the Co- j with tho Democratic party. on lU JItabulu bill, luuriuts Timrt <f Sentinel upon the manner in | aud should, therefore, in the face of insults and which Mr. Iverson'* revolutions have been received I slanders, unite with them to elect a democratic by the Senatorial Democracy. It says Senator President. Wc do agree with them on that quos- I; ,-on is but following instruction-. and will bo tion, nnd intend to vote with them whenever it backed by the Democracy of Georgia and of tbe comes up for consideration—provided they are a South. The Timm adds: | found in the same position when such an ctncr- • The South has too long submitted to iudeti-ivo •-n on the subject of slab cry. Our right* in • property are clearly defined and protected by Constitution. The Georgia resolution* de- ■ i no more than our right«. If the Northern m .entry arc no: willing to stand up to them, it Inc - for the South to stand up to the North- I hope, therefore, that Senators Iverson ami ••its will bate no jot nor tittle ;V "i the demand gia has tr.aile upon her Northern allies. If IcMgn to play fair, they will mi |d our plat- If they design to cheat anil d fraud us with promises ami shabby performance*, as has "lien n done before, wo hope their insincerity will lie cd. I - • interests involved in.-1 with any longer. Ii tho Lor:I be God, worship hint: if Baal, then I or hip him.” Now that is what we call talking by the square. . t our cotemporary only stick to his position, i t his friends to follow in his footsteps, and I •y shall arise. This is no reason, however, why diould :il'.union our organization ami go over party that for twenty years have been mis using the government, nnd ubii-ing tho coafi- co oi the people. With the Mussulman wc be lieve iu u Gods vet that is no reason that wc should acknowledge Mahomet as his prophet, and turn from Calvary to Mecca in our devotious. Nor arc we so certain, after all, that there is a community of sentiment, even on thi* otic question, between us and the Democracy. Wo believe they are gutting ready, even now, to betray the principle and spirit of the Nel raekn measure; too momentous to bo j at all events, under the general term of non-inter- ee nt ion so to emasculate the law as to niuko it not only worthless to the South, but even mow odious than the Wilraot Proviso, itself. We shall reeur to thi* point at an earlydav. Finally, we arc gratified to sec front the procccd- luril have no fears for the Smith or for the i entry. But will they do it ? aV««* rer [ iug* of our late Convention that many of the best n ofthe State are beginning to understand tbo I •'» I true principles and objects of onr party, and nro they twice iTekm. K vXsas Lamm.—The Washington Star says, in I rallying to tlieir support. This is but tho begin- n ”rily, *»•> an- .rer to inquiries made as to whether landsin Kan- ! n ing of the end, for wo feel sura so good a cause is 1 slr engtb to elect •as ire located with bounty land warrants, that the j j,.,tinod to outlive the odium that has ro unjustly •“IT"" •t'" 1 pu'-lic lands in that territory will be subject to lo- heaped upon it, nnd to secure the respect and (Tor tb* (Savannah Itapuhlkau.j Tht Iptaksrshlp-Msiin. Vaster amt TrlpiM—The Democratic Parly. A portion of tho anti-Au|ericaii press of this State has attempted to censure Messrs. Foster and Trippe, for tho votes they have giveu for Fpoaker of tho House of Representatives lit Congress. The Con- | •titutiomtlitt ami Federal Union are tho papers which have l>o«u engaged in tho dirty husiueiia.— , Thoir ol^ect is to make the Impression that those 1 geutlcmeu have Iwen false and unfaithful to the j Fouth in tho votes which they have giveu. | In the first place, they voted for Mr. Marshall of j Kentucky, a slaveholder from a slaveholding 1 Ftato, aud as trues friend of Southern rights aud Southern interests, as ea» be found either in or out of Congress, and their votes for such a man need no defence. After tbo iiarno of Mr. Marshall was withdrawn, they voted for Mr. Fuller of Penn sylvania—aud they have not done so unadvisedly, uud upon mere puny grounds. Before voting for him. they euquiwd into his antecedents, ns well us bis present position ou tho sluvery question, aud ' that oxauiiiiatiou satisfied them that Southern j rights would not lx, uusafo in his hands, if elected ’ Speaker, and being of like polities with them- | selves—a sound, conservative, National American, | they have voted for him. He was in Congress when | tile resolutions ottered by Messrs. Jackson and I Hilly or of this Ftato wero adopted, aud though ho was not present at the final vote, he voted with the Fouth on all the preliminary votes, and against tho i motion to lay them on the table, which was intend- J ed to defent them. Tho resolution presented by Mr. Jackson reads I as follows: “lletolrtd, That wc reeogniso the binding effi cacy of the compromises of the constitution, aud j believe it to be t he intention of the pi-oplu generally. ' as we hereby declare it to bo ours individually, to ! abide sueli compromise*, and to sustain tbe laws ; necessary to carry iliaiu out—tho provision for tho • delivery of fugitive slaves, and the net ofthe Inst Congress for that purpose, included ; and that wo ’ deprecate nil further agitation of questions grow- , mgout of that provision or the questious embraced in the acts of the lust Congress Known as the Com promise, ami of questious generally connected with tiie institution ofrlavery, as unnecessary, useless, uud dangerous.” , Mr. Uillycr moved to amend Mr. Jnekson's rcso- | ltttion by adding to it the follow iug : ••Retolveil, That the series of acts passed during tho first session of tho .list Congress, known as the I Compromise, are regarded as a final adjustment | anda permanent settlement ofthe questions therein i embraced, aud should lie regarded, maintained, I uud executed ns such.” Mr. Fuller voted in tho affirmative, and ingiv- [ ing that vote, lie voted with such men a* Bayly. | Beale, Letcher, and McMullen of Va., Boekeuridgo and Stanton of Kentucky, Cobb nnd lloustou of Ala., Polk, Johnson aud Jones of Tuu., Janksoii and Hillyer of lion., all Southern men ami Demo crats. His rote* then showed him to be a sound conservative man. What ia ho note ? lie was not in the Inst Congress, aud gave uu veto on the Nebraska-Kansas bill—hut his position is. nnd he is open and unequivocal in avowing it. to ahido by the present legislation on the slavery question, nud to nppse the further agitation of the subject—and that position includes opposition to the repeal of the Ncbraska-Kansns bill, or any part ofit—and upon this point Messrs. Foster and Trippe were well assured bafi.ro # they voted for him. Now if this be so, upon whnt ground are they censurable for voting for Fuller? Perhaps tho answer will be, •• they are voting against tho warm supporter of the Nebraska-Knn- sas bill, nnd that vote shows their hostility to that measure"; in other words, they are charged with a want of fidelity to the South, because they do not vote for Richardson, who was nominated and put forward, not ns the Nebraska candidate, but as tho candidate of the Democratic party. If tho supporters of Richardson claim for him the votes ol'all Nebraska men, and make voting fororngaiust him the test of orthodoxy in relation to that mea sure, they ought to have put him forward ns thr .V. Iirntlta candidate; hut instead of that, ho is run ns the nominee of tho Democratic party, nnd hi* nomination wa-ueeoinpanied with tins follow ing insulting resolution; llmolred. That the Democratic mcml.- r* of the ll"U*u of UcurcM'Uliaii'iM. thouirh in a liiiiijuniry minority in tliis bmly. deem tins a fit occasion to tender to thoir iVllow-ritizan* of the wind, Union their heartfelt congratulation- ou the triumph in tiie recent election* in several of the Northern, La-tern, and WiMorii, as well ns Southern Stares, of the principle- of the Knusn.--Nebraska bill and the doctrines of , i\il and religious liberty, wrliieh have liceti so violently assailed by a secret politi cal order known as the Know Nothing party : and though, in a minority, we hold it to be our highest duty to preserve our organization ami eotiiinue onr etl'oris in the maintenance and defence of those principles and the constitutional rights of every limi and every class ofriti/ens against their opponents of every description, whether the so. called Republicans. Know Nothings or Fusionists, and to this end. we look with confidence to the sup port and approbation of all I and true men- - , friends of the t'on -titniion and Union throughout | the country. Tliis resolution was adopted in a eatietm iu which there was a majority of Southern merabc*. Li i us unmn.'k them, and *eo if they really desire the election «f their candidate. lo t us aualyse tlieir resolution, nnd see what they inenn by it. If they desired tho election of Richardson, they would surely have pursued a mild and concilia tory course, so ns to Concentrate upon him ns large a vote as possible—but instead of that, it seems to have Imon tlieir studied effort in thercsoliition they s from him. In tho resolution ge themselves to bo in n mi iiir.-o unnhlo by I ' tlieir candidate, lor si [CorroapoudMie* of tbo ttrrauuab IfepubUcau.] Vrorn Washington. Washinuton, Doe. 20th, 18S&. Masatia. Ai.bxasuhh A Sheri*:—I solid you tho Glolat to-day, which contains an account of a very interesting debate yesterday in the House,in which the position of Mr. Fuller, for whom (be National Aiuurieuns are voting, | a fully defined. You will obsorru that his answo: to Mr. Walker closed tha gap aud stopped all doubt or questioning. No one doubted it before, but it is now more plaiuly mi record. Openly declared before the world aud from his place in the House. The people can now sou what sort of a man tho A*H«riMM« have from the North; End those papers tuid orators in Geor gia, who so freely anil rupeatodly declared that we had not a siuglu northern man in Congress but a free-aoilsr, eau also see how much truth there is in their statement. There are several others as sound utul conservative as southern men can ask : Mil- ward ami Broome, of Fa.; Whitney aud VaUc, of New York, with others. Yesterday Mr. Walker, of Ala., in referring to the seeming impossibility of organizing, proposed that all national men should incut together to eon- fur ou tho question. It wus at once rejected by Mr. ./. tHaney Jones, of Fa., who tpuke for the Demo. • racy, and he stated that they would meet none, on ly ae Democrate—that that true the only call to tehieh they teould reepond. This, on the back of the iiirult to tho Aiuuricau party, contained in tho resolution of their caectis, where they tnndo their immiuution, should b* brought to tbo notice of tbe southern people, as full proof that with them party is all iu all in this coutcst, and above country— that southern Duinoirats will not meet southern members of Congress at this groat eeetional crisis, when otto great branch of tho government is threatened with disurgnnizntioii on the question of slavery, unless those moinbur* will not only swal low mi insult, but throw away their principles aud adopt tho nainu and principles of tho Democratic I'arty ! Verily, “wholh tho Gods wish to destroy they first make 1110*1.” I used not say to you that no .southern American will uteopi their torus. Tho matter was again referred to \o-day, aud a refusal persisted in. Let the responsibility lie on them. The .State Council of Pennsylvania at Philadel phia accepted the Philadelphia Platform, with the 12th seetiou. I have not >een the proceedings, but hear it is the fact- ill regard to tho result of this contest. I do not lielievn that any sensible mat here protends to have any opinion. Banks may lie elected yvt, but 1 shall not believe it until it happens. / know there lire some who vote for hill who do not wish him to In' elected, and some say that there are those of them who avow that lie ehalt not be. His vote to day was no higher than yesterday. If (huso who arc voting for liatiki would go for Peu- i.ington of N. J., he could possibly succeed—though lm Southern inan would vote f»r him. Ho is not altogether as objectionable ns Banks; but ho votes fur him and is bad rnouyh. How purtics are going to be und work generally, I have nothing on which to fozud a prediction. Every thing hero is absorbed in the contest for .•■peaker. There are some furious sparrings in tbo House; nobody from Gcorgis has yet taken a part. I would venture another suggestion, that ••ill to repeal the slavery feature of the Kansns- Nebruska bill could not to-tuorrow pass the Hou* I doubt not it will be attempted, but I predict it will fail. Everything shows that Americanism irstrongerin the hearts of the people than auy thing else. Every strong and bold declaration of a truly American sentiment is responded to by rounds of uppluus There are no rules, and tilings take pretty much their own way, though good fix-ling and sufficient order are very easily preserved. YVii.hot, the Proviso Max.—David Wilmot, nle. introduced the famous anti-slavery proviso ('••iisri t he was not its author,) a few years since 'va* an ultra Free Trade Democrat; he nfterwards hcenme a Free Soiler : then a Black Republic . and has finally landed, a is quadruped, in the eatnp of the Free Soil branch of the Know Nothings. At present, ho holds the office of Circuit Judj. and, if what the Montrose Democrat (a journal who h followed him to the very verge of Black Re publicanism) .-ays ot him is true, lie is certainly a ■nxlei — ssWry Juitg«. That pap«r ebnrges that ho reaches Montrose to hold his court. Oil Saturday evening or Sunday morning; that ns soon as he arrives, his room is filled with tho most abandoned of politicians—men whom he declared, smite eighteen months jnnoe, were uot fit to ho trusted in the common affairs of life; that court w ill not be duly opened until I10 has made the :il -lump pcerli, vilifying, slandering aud abusing pri-. ate citizens and assailing with coarse black' ^uardisin members of the bar who practice before him ; that lie tramples upon the purity of justice, and outrages the most snered feelings and impuh with all the dastardly imperiousness of a cowu and tyrant; that in front ofthe very bench lie disgrace' lie proclaims resistance and defiance the settled laws of the country, which he lias sworn to support, Ae. The Democrat says that, bad any other Pennsylvania Judge conducted him- m If ns lias David Wilmot, lie would have l»ecn fur nished w.th a coat of tar and feathers; nnd it ••alls loudly for his removal, asserting that a peti tion signed by .'1,0(10 voters of Susquehanna coun ty could bo got iii a week, praying for lii* itticmi- liiti il impeachment—[Mmiticcllo (Pa.) Watch. Iu.-Fki:unu ix mr. Crimea.—Kossuth says, in n letter to the N. Y. Times : "I lin'c the most positive information that the Fri licit and the English are on the worst possihlo terms it. the Crimea. Neither men nor officers cultivate familiar intercourse. Tho French treat the English with supercilious haughtiness siueo the Beilan affair, just a* tbe English have treated the Turks from tin* lie-ginning.*' .1 with bounty land warrants after they shall bai 0 liecn surveyed, offered ut public sale, and lie- coina subject to private entry ; that at present there nr--no lands subjert to private entry in that ter ritory, and consequently none now subject to loca tion with warrants. The Indian tru*t lands, how ever, to bo sold for their benefit, will not be sub ject to such location. approval of tiie best portion of the country. I.et our friends but stand firm; the future is bright with promise, and if they are true to themselves they will soon witness tho triumph of tiioir principles nnd tho confusion of tlieir enemies. Je®* This wheels of the Tennessee legislature hnvo been brought to a stand still by tbo absence . _ _ ,, of niomliers from the House. The Umette of the A New England Skttlexext in Oeoeoia.— ...... _ , , ... . , , „ . . . .. n w 21 st instant, says: "A fruitless effort was made to Wc find the following paragraph in the Baltimore . " a quorum by sending the door-keeper alter rican o t e st tnst. absentees, but it wits ascertained that if every A largo party of persons are about to rctnovo ........ . ,, ' ...™ I1..0.S Jo-Sto. wli'-ro ll.'.y hive ,,ur- l"™** U»» m lh. oil, pro.ont II,. II.,"o ebi.-. d a fine tract of land, which includes a good j would lack one of a quorum. Nearly all tho ah.cn- waterpower, ready for immediate use. They pro- tees are away on leave. Several others have sinee 1 to build a manufacturing town, which shall | fi R, *,„! it only remains for those who stay here r; ssf star* 1 1 ° ^ mn umn ,u - v *•; • " w * c,ont ap itude for thrift, they can hardly fall short «.f 1 her return to transact Icgiiimata bu.-iness. full -access. They propose to take mitqiiitc a num ber nf new and praetical working maehines and nt once establish manufactories and trade as well as ! agriculture. Democratic Testimony.—Will the Democratic paper* in Georgia, who hnvo charged Mr. Fuller with freesoilism, and denounced southern Ameri cans for voting for him, publish the following ex- trart from tho Washington f. Vou, tho material or gan of their own party? We shall see: •• Mr. Fuller yesterday addressed the House,aud n a brief speech of great good sobs' 1 and excellent ti'in|i«r he defined his position, which, including In prompt response to Mr. IVrey Walker, of the Mobil*district, may bo summed up as follows; A' piiesconre in thu legislation of (' ingress on thu N'i rusks bills* a final settlement of that question on ifio principle of popular sovereignty, and a dis til, -I refusal to assist iu restoring tbe Missouri • ' mipromise. Wo bemd the avowal with much pi. .sure, and desire, here and now, to express oar Gunks to bim for the involuntary toibuta which he pa, I to a great democratic principle.” The Now York 7'iMr*. which paper cannot be accused of sympathizing witli the American pnriy- tlm- renders them a no doubt deserved tribute of pi ...re: • If tlio Know-Nothings do nothing better, they will receive the thanks of |mrii-rii) lor having el least br k-n up tho system ol employing foreign an l native bullies in our elections. For the last fe > years, the almndoticd charai tors who live at |!,i ic.ttomofNew York seem to Iwtvo frightfully in 1 1*0*1. Pool’s murder Served ' show p* ople l.i what» numerous and terrible class of worth h - men lay hidden there." ’I ue Sr.XATt Printing.—A Washington despatch says: It having been discovered that Messrs. Nichol son nnd Forney would lie rejected us Printer* to lie Senate, a caucus was aumtnoned to ra-eonsider th' , nomination. Mr. Forney sent in an affecting 1 r. declining the nomination. A mournful d« I. ensued. Party in*ubordiuatioii was deplored. I e nomination was rescinded, and the whole »e ct postponed till January 2d. The adiniiiis- II .non orgau is repudiated aud the party broken Tna Crescent Citv, recently lost on tho Baha ma Banks, was 1800 tons burden, wns built in 1*17, and belonged to Messrs. George Law and Huberts—ship and cargo valued nt $100,000.— There was no insurance either on the vessel or cargo, the companies in New York having refused to take tho risk. 1. they would .■iliaiion; bill k to gain strength l.y using instead of ihot they threw a gross, wmiiou and gratuitous insult upon all who hold party relations different frmu tlieir*. They have put it out of the power of any member of high nnd honorable feel ings, not in their party, to come to tho support of their candidate. No one could do it, aud maintain self respect—no nue could do it without degrading himself in tho estimation nf himself and of all hon orable men. What American could vote for Richard son with tbo resolution above quoted suspended over his head ? If the two who have been eleete l from this State, were to do it, they had lictternot show thoir face* in Georgia again. Hut they will not da il ? They are Hindi, of “sterner stuff." They indignantly repel the outragoou* insult which has been offered to them, and thu party of which they are members. They feel, that if they were to vote for Richardson, or indeed forany Democratic candi date, without a repeal of their insulting resolution, they would disgrace nut only themselves, but thu American Party <*f Georgia, ami sooner than do that, they will vote until their term expire* by its •■wn limitation—ami in tliis tliey will lie sustained by their constituents, who alerted them—aye,— tlieir friends and supporters at home w ill be in creased in number. Let the Anti-American pres* of Georgia rail on, a* long and n* loud ns they (dense—their object is wdl known—they do not desire to elect 11 Speaker - their party in Congress have taken special pains to pre-vent the election of one of tlieir own number. Their object i* to force a union ol the Americans ami Black Republican* to elect 11 Speaker from tic latter, and then to use it for the purpose of making political capital to get into power hereafter. ‘'Hide or min" if not their avowed motto, is clearly indi- entud in all their political maim-avers. a>ter and Trippe hnvo not voted for they will not vote for him, der tin, they [frvm the bna Coertwd IOB|. Am—hive among III* Rose*- Compos’dat„l ,1- •lli-.itod t-< M,*s ii»>*oiv A. IIuwaau, Klimston, Ua., I.y T. « «• How eweet it i„ w Inlo pleasures glide. To take a i-lcaaaiit walk Along l,y MiiiltoK Hc*ui>'» side. While loversewecily talk. All piouu-iuuliiiR u« tile green, W tic re lovely blossom* grow, Alims' tin- vain or gctitli- stream Where limpid waters (low. It is my hcart'sdclight to mam, Where lovely flowers glow. And slog about tho joys of lioiiie. When- sweetest |ilea*ore s glow ; With some sweet iiIG file'll niyanii, Along I lie limpid stream, To listen to sweet must''» charm, For lore Is still uiy theme. It fills my heart with sweut delight Tube with pretty girl*; Tliev ure a sw*s-t and lovely night, tVith all tlieir glossy 1 uils. They are tli* luightest gem* of earth, Til** sweetest Kiel ill- l-'»l ; They ill! the heart will, lore and mirth, Aud calm the a* biug breast. Tliey call the swoi'ti-st Joys Impart, While sitting by llii'ii side. To ***,the each lover's net,tag heart, While time doth awis-tly glide, Thai is the sw eetest Spot oil earth, Where frieudallip'* smile is sweet, while sitting roiud lie' ,|iiiet hearth. At suiiliug Ikwuty's I" t. Mliarp Itvtorl. A keen Irish wit, und u Yankee more sly, In riding i- l *n a gallons i-i—d bv. ■quoil, Hi- Yaiike- i„ I'at. tu .« apirit of glee, “Give that gallows it’s due. n-l wli. r- would you l«f" “Truth." returned Pul, •• Glut is nelly show 11, I'd be riding to tow n be Dll'S If all u|o|lo 1” A Conundrum VerslAol. •• VVliv i 1» lik- marriage ?" ask'd the maid, Whose lino lo mu te plivhted : I blusliod, of course, and hung ink lead, While stir termed .put-' — delighted: ••Come! suiKer uie." • nllsued she. And dou t to long skoal it! “ You tiupi'l BiBllt.'lon 1 ■ oil ««— Wr c Tho bouus of an niitodiluviuii monster were re cently discovered in exeavating a deep cut in tho Jackson nud Canton (Miss.) Railroad. Tbo Can ton Citizen says thirty-five feet of mi animal, in cluding tile bead bud been taken up, but tbo “end is not yet.” MAHHIF.il, On Thursday evening, the goth iust.. at the ludcpeud- eut I rinii Cliuri'li. bv the llev. Or. I'restou, Mr. 11KNIt Y li. XAIU.KII. of H I-III. aud Mi-< MAItY 8. IIAbXKY, d iii-lit' r Ilf Mr. I*. I . Ilals-y. nil of this city. on Wednesday evening, l'.'lh lust.. In tt-v. Joseph II. ■clods. t'»l. ('ll A Iff Kit t.VMl'IlKI.b to Miss UJLISA E. UAUl:l*. nil ol Maili».ii. (ia. DIED, county, on tbe 23.1 iu*t.. EDWARD in iiit'kitli year of hi* ago. COMMERCIAL RECORD HA VANN All MARKET. Moxdzv, Dee. 24. F. M. COTTON.—The msrket remsius quiet witlioiit dunce ; the isles foot uf t*'<*i b.slee the following prices* ZSat*. 22at SI at *;«. IJo at *J\, 46 at 9, 21 at V‘„ 1 ti at »>d. 16 at Sli Bavannah Export a, Dec. *44. NEW VOKK—S>hc Plaadaiuc-ltn caakt Ulee, 427 Latat Cotton. billow, carrying bin freigbt*. C-rn i* drooping and sales ar- made at 37'* e nts, shelled Flour is scarce and command* 61 .** per l' rk is oflereA at 6'> .Vo gross, lint lulls if am i hauge ia olber things Weather unfavorable f-r Pork Packing. COIXMlIt*. DEC 22.—Cotlou—Trans,^tions have been limited t<,-Uay owing t- the light slock otf-rnig. Holders are 6rm. Wc quote M ddliags 7'-»7' , 1 ; Strict Middlingsff.ad ; Good Mi Idling S'.as'a; Middliug Fair b-.a* 1 ,. Slock on band SXI3U Ulcs. MONTGOMERY, DEC 19 —Con.,n—Onr market eoatiuuea qwile active, witli a slight advance in prices. Middlings.... "•7*»- Slriet to Good Middling... WII.MINGTON. DEC! 22.-TurpcaUne—Further satee { eslerdav -f 401 Lids It 62 So f..r yellow dip aud $1 U for ard ; and t"-da.v of undo a*, cam- figures. Spts—Sales yesterday of 700 casks, and to-day of 20 do at M cts par gal—market quiet. Rosin—Sales yesterday nf .Vts) this Common, at $105 for large bids ; aud t"-day of .‘>"1 do at 61 for small l ids. Tar—Sales yesterday of .T2.> bb! • at $2 per Lbl: and SO do at $1 DOi it LSI— b-iuga decline -f Id cents per Ltd. Sales to day of 316 bldsa'. latter Itgurcs. Kecrtpta Per Centrivl Itntlrnntl. r gc24—:«ls.\... c.,p|s-r Ore. '.'tt: toil. , t'..iton, 1576 Corn. 4i 1 ilo VYlieat. 2i'4 ito ft ,nr, 4n U<> Corn Meal and 30 Mil* ilu. atul >ld»". to.l W Uithrep A Co, liar,f wirk h Conk. N .V llurde- A W It A (’■•. Ilriglmni. Kelly A Ci', T It A .Mi Mills. A bow AC", limiter AGam- niell, l*ad-lf' r l. Env A Co. Itnlmn A Smith. Knar. Davis A long, i liiliT. IU-Iiii A Foster. Waver A Cooetanlinr. W Waters, Eiiislein A Kcknutn, A llrvnn. E Fitzgerald, A8 Walker. Clnglioru A Co. .1 V M.iinillon, .1 W Amleraon, G Oermeiiil-n. AYminge, lesion at Xm-Uiuiia, .1 log, rcdl. II Cohn. Tison A Mnrkoy, P It Slinrkrifoni, Young, VVvatt *- <’-• > -■••• * folder. 11-11A Prcntlaa, 8 Colien. Way A one.,.. Iw... a „ ..... *_bu.a.Vs_ and other*. MARINI) LIST. Savannah, tia„ Dii rinber 44, 1855. son, Wat- m. Ogechee, with 4000baah S-hr John Rice, to It llaLrrshaiii z No Steamer Rand-lph. Frvsnre, Aagnsta, t«G HJ-hnaon, with 1ISI9 hales C 'tlon and Mdse. 1 .1. It J„t,nS"n. Win llatisrshv k C'o. E .Vl'.lyiieunv. T It k .1 G Mills. G W Uanm.ny k Co.' ^Chere '« Flat, H ick River, witli .'(.INI hush Rice, lo ltaber- Savennah. Italh. I»*e I.', Arr selir F V New llcdf r'l, Dec |s- Slit hri r »„IZC||I. Jacks..- •elir u II Talley, si Ann .... New York: Dec 21 -Cld si'lir Scnat, Ion, Dec 20—cld selirs Sam I Ni Palace, Darien. dhridge. Savannah. Cld A diabolical attempt wus mailo nt nn early In Thursday morning to net fire to an orphan asylum at Philadelphia, in which ona hundred childrcfi wore asleep. Resignation or Ji'DOR Stpart.—Tho Albany Argui say*: "Wo undi-rMnnd that New York City .Ridge Sydney II. Stuart—recently indii'ti'd and acquit. Jrd with a recommendation t« resign-haa sent lit* j candidate ofthe Dcmm-riiii. 1 party letter of resignation t» Gov. ( lark. The Judge I rirrumstaucee, aud they could protest* In* inn. i-ener, hut think* it his duty to re | „ „h»ut bringing disgrace upon thcmrelv.m am *ign, because the ermine should not l.o tainted „ iur llWn , mr i.v. They are nevertheless llr.„, f,„ even with suspicion. f„;i|il'ul friend* ofSouthrrn rights and interesti — | and will *n continue. They have done nothing vc Tlinsnlnrii s of ] to loitcil the coiilidciico of those who elected tlicni Riiliardaop Salaries op Knoi.ihii Bisnor Pttp.TTV Fa ■ it.—A correspondent ofthe Washing ton (1». V.) 1'nion. who subscribe* himself "uu tlld Whig,"say*,—“Let not the whig* tie humbled lv- i':iii«o tlieir party ha* been swallowed. Tho whale swallowed Jonah; Jonah was heard of afterwards, the whale never." The clipper ship Dreadnought arrived at N'«w York on the 12th in«t. from Liverpool, with lontl ton.' of lino dry goods, and TOO ton* of steel, tin pl.it*'* niul cutlery, being the largest cargo of lino over shipped to New York from Liverpool. Death* on tiie Railiioaii.—According to a table put,1 islii-d ill soinc of the pii|ior.", the railroad disasters in the United State* nnd Canada siueo Mnyjltth, 1853, hnvo resulted in two hundrod per- •niis being killed, ami two huiulrcil nnd uinety-five wounded, Thi* is a fearful nggregnte, nud yet it i- Indicved that it docs not include all the accidents ofthe kind referred to within tho period specified. The following announrenient appear* in some of tin* English papers nf Docctiibor fi :—“Died, on the '"tli tilt., at Iris resilience, Grecian-plnce, Lin- Iii, aged at), Robert liuiiyuit, Esq., tbo lost iiiaio -I'cndniit in a direct line frem John Itunynn, the auilmr of the coir lira led allegory "Pilgrim's Pro- gross." The report thnt tho original copy of tha Deolarn- ion of Indcpcmlcnoi! had Ihtii stolen from the •utent Office nnd a counterfeit substituted, is nn- ruc. The document has boon tb«fo 14 yenjs, ndisturhed. the Archbishop* and Bi*hop* of England are ex i hiloted by the return* of Parliament a* follows : I Archbishop of Canterbury, - £27. ,| R0, or $185,000 l « I.r York, - - 10.000, «,r Mt.no" | Bishop ef Durham, 17,On", or x.i.ti"" “ of London, - - , or 7".""" •< of Winchester, - 14.""", nr 7",""" ■« of Ely - - 12,""", or fln.ooo Nine others on an average, - 5.""", or 2:..""" Tbo rest on an average - 3,""0, or l/i.llOO What Next?—Tim New York Krprree says that there is a place of worship in Broadway (nut Trinity, nor Fb Paul's nor Grace Church.) that has just had placards hung out at the innor doors, like an ice cream saloon, with this notification, In i.ig, scrawling, black letters, "stranger^ are raquestod nut to take scats,” (then follows, in the smallest sort of type,, "until tha sexton directs them to ■ pew.” The next thing wo ex|ie<'t to see, say* thu l.'iprrte, will (hi "private bozn* fiir families," and l "reserved seats until the end of the first set," i theatre fashion. "O, trm/iora! O, mores !” nod their friends still have an abiding confide.. . in ihi'm, not only that they will sustain Southern right*, hill Unit they will indignantly repel all i„. -nit* offered to the American Party, cuuie from wiial quarter tliev Ilia). | linn more prooi a.* to the position of Mr. Fuller, which I forgot to insert in the proper place, and I have done. | Horace Ore.'Icy, in writing to hi* paper from ! W.i-lnngton, tiie l.’.th insb, said : j •' Fuller's vote was increased to day at Richard I "Oil’s exp.'ll..'. Fuller has Ihtii making some ex ' phiuatioiiB in the Know.Nothing •■nuni-, which secure to him the entire vote ol tho Nchrn*kaitr-. who are not Dciuih rats. He iu>wbelongs In thcni.” It i* now submitted to all high-minded, honora Idv men in Georgia, to say whether M«**i«. Foster | and I rippe, have yet done aught lo forfeit tbo eon- | fideniw of Southern nu-n—as for tbo anti Ameri vans, tlieir censure i* expected, let llm euiirse of our Anioriciin Representative* lie what il may. j *»• Atnericnii papers iu Gmrgia will pleaaa I copy. A New CAxnttvATr. tor thv. Pheshiencv.— The recent freusoil letter of Francis P. Blair, of Maryland lias induced n writer in the Cincinnati G a retie to bring forward his name for tho Presi dency. The following pnrngrnph, which wo cut from an cxchiiugo, is local in its application: "Among nil the accomplishments which our young ladies arc expected to acquire, it is to ,M! regretted that tho art of conversation is not included. No grace of person or manner* can compensate for a lack of tliis. In youth tho conversation of our w omen is apt to bo trilling and insipid, and in middle ago is too often confined to complaints of health and scandal of tho day. Lively cmversa- upon instructive anil elevating topiM, is hut little practised, but whenever it is found, it gives a ■ harm to the society of female which nothing also can. It trniiiphs over deformities ami old age, mol makes itself agreeable. Curran, speaking of Madame lie Stnsl, who was l.y no mesa- hands lm! a splendid conyersationnlist, said that she had the power of talking herself into a beauty.’ dies should think of this. Itcnl.V lie* in other tilings than lino features end cosmetics.” A Yankee Boast.—A correspondent furnishes tiie follow ing report of a conversation which cciitly I” ik place in a store in Boston. Ilo says An innocent and piire-miii<lcd Jonathan, in a warm argument with a John Bull, on our National in-tilulions, wns endeavoring to fioor hi* antago. tii-t, who had snceringly remarked that "fortuunte- tV tin* American* couldn't go farther westward till,I. tho Pacific shore." Yankee searobeil his preg nant brain fur an instant nnd triuinphnn'iy replied, "Why. good gracious, they're already levelling the Rocky Mountains and carting the dirt out West; I Imd a letter hi't week from my cousin, who is liv - ing two hundred mile* west ol the Pacific shore. DANCING. St. Andrew’s Hall—2d Session. A MR. NICHOI.S »il| cnnui-uro his 8cc- nl S ssjoiMui TI EsDAY. Jnnnar.v l-t. 1*6".for ..'iitlrmcn. at 7‘..oYI.sk. I*. M. For Indies, uw W KI»M s|> A Y. Jan. 2>l. at . 2 o'clia'k. 1*. M., and HOLIDAY BOOKS. A Select Assortment of Elegant Works, with N CM KUDU H KNUUAV1N449, And Splendidly Bound, nailable fur Ckrietmae Pr. e.nte, r llK I10I.YGGSPKlJt. illn'iralcit. in 4" original .lo signs, b.v llni'l'b.n'k. Folio, aliliqllc Call', ii-ni* ofllmisli Ait. Illustrated with :ui superb fine in- gmvincs. K' li". antique calf. ilrnaiil"lit* of Vlciuorv, or l- uutics of 11 istory, ll.v maiici* aud Poetry, with 1* vngravfug*. quarto, antiqu. n ofthe Bibli'. with 1H engravings, new edl- TheW. ti n. Koval'vo.. nntlqi The lt> publican Court, containing 21 poitralta of iltn- tinguislesl Ladies, during the day* of W ashington. Mo rocco. extra gilt. The qii.s'li* of England, by Mi** ,«trh kiainl, with 27 egant portraits. Antique, call gilt, life ol Mnilin Luther and the refoi'limtion ill Gcrina- y. by Murk, bi-autimlly lllusi lat.-al with Id engravings. Antb|uc Calf. Is'slli't* "f Memory, nu illiistrated Annal. Il engra- Sconcs in the Life of Our Nnvlonr, Illustrated. Calf, cx- re. Women of the Sciiptiirea. with * ffln*tratk>n*. Calf, ex- Ocm ItsH.k of lliilish Poetry, with I’m traits executed In the finest style. Mur., ext in. W ashington Irving's Sketch Rook, with engraving* from original ib slgnu, by Parley. Female Pis'ts of Anierien, with etigraving*. Antique calf. * nnd Poetry of America, w ith . ngraving*. An- NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ATHKX.KUM. KIUIITII NIGHT OF MH». PARRBN, Oil which occasion she will ap|s nr »• . AltTIIKNIA, IN IN4JOMAH. 1 M A DEL A INK’ IN NT. MAKVK KVIC.J Ingomar, the Barbarian. •■-—Tula Mr*. FA Hit KM After wUclq tha laautlful Domestic Drama of S r l\ MARY’S EVU. lame Mrs. FAKItKN Perry Davis' YrgrlaUr Fata Ktiu r , Will he |>reae||t«d, JANE SHORE. June Shore Mr*. FAKItKN After which, the beautiful Drama, llir.l» of the Hilda*, illustrated with elegantly colored engravings. The Mignionette. Tli" Know Flake, The Gem Annual, Affection'* Vlill. Friendship's HU' ring, nud n variety of other works, with lino engraving* and Idnding*. dec 18 W. TIIORNK W ILLIAMS. ELEGANT GIIT ROOKS, FOR 1090. I KAKI.KTS OF MK.MOIG. an lllumlnMeil annual, d with ten *ii|N-rh engravings. The Iksdt "I Meanly, a new nnd magnificent work, ele gantly Isiunit. with eight most xqnlsit'' illiist ret ions. The Romance ••( Ainerb an S-.-nery, with sixteen splen did engravings of Ann rican m'eiiery. Homo Authors and lioiiie Aiiists, with thirteen bMlitt- fill engnivitiL-. The Thought lllossom. e.lU.-,l by N. I’aikcr Willis, with sixteen splendid engravings. The Homo Annual, edited l.y J. T. Ib-adlcy, with stx- ■ engravlngit 12mo. Annuu/s, rleyiintly illustrated, and in neir and beautiful etyhs bindiny, Friondalilp'" Offering. I The Forgot in it. The Philopo'iia. I Clui.tlan Kis psake. Tenqs raiii e Vnnunl. | Tin- Mo*" Rose Aflivtnni'a Gift. | 11ieiii|s|il|>'s Token. The Xnow Hake 1 Tin Froemaeou . Gift, Allanlii' fiouvenir. Tiie C. ellian Gill. Mcmorv'.Gin. Received and for sale ilcc 17 New Books. Received by Waniaek A. Marti S J All Tale o| ii,. Coiirtslilp Clu-talior Xlilox-Wykof; 4 showing In* h>art reiuluia. aatoiindiug, aud iuost lorful love ndv, ntiir, s will, Faun) Klsaler and Miss Gauilnd Nearlt '3*1 oncruviligs. IVioraon'a I sidles' National Vtngarlne lor .la unary. Charley Whites Ethiopian Joke lk*d>. The Old Homestead. I>v Mi* Ann 8 Ni,i,|i, n* Tiie llbbh u Path, by Kstelle^Glwul. • , The b»l Wile l.uey llosloii. nr Won tlliiMraliug the t.-lir.sss ni century,by Inst IoIh,. iulila and Nplrtlnallsm; •"hi.JI ‘l l-lk U1 -). »ho • bol-ra 0B, THE BELLE OF THE FAUBOURG. aili lalne Mrs. W. II. CltlHP Klaid.- Miss DJI. INK REEDER Wa- w. II. and hale Ih .u since. Dim., luv. le. n an alt..-k of Agu.. I ut »i,rtl«r Ago, r i Lol' iii. Il ai.-w i"., in Mins— . Perry Dari- A Tld • may nil aid- I'ioii Kill' >*• it *iti. ia,lh . Ill N'I INGTDN, M. b 1.1 John It. M : and ( Tina, i. Ilrunll' i 4i'. -sianii.il. ig, r Ilk. W'l II- k Duboao. Augusu.— 'Leon. Also by Druggist, „,.4 Ik I. .rw o|m*ii at 7 —Coin ineliee 7**). NOTICK. EXTRACT FROM AMENDED LAWS PAN.'KD wt& IN EIGHTEEN IIL'N Dll ED AND FI FTY-F'IL'K: •M-. 2-1. And be it further enacted by the authority I'-aai'l, That all wainiutsot distress lie leafier issue" the collection of fines. iin|s*ei| by the Geuiqal It ard tiie Road Cdnuiiasiioiers for tiie County of Cli itliuin, shall la- under the linmi' uud »• al« ot the 1 hairinati and Fi eri,lar.v ; Provided, nevertheless. Gist iu all caai s, such miter or delaulleis, who may l>« absent from tlia ling of tho lioard. nt wliii h a fine has I,ecu imposed, shall la- allowed ten days to render in his excuse to said airmail of Conimiaaioui-rs, aud If satisfactory, the Chair- ni of said hoard shall, nnd he ia hereby iiullioii.-ud, to sii.-peiid lurtbi-r proceedings until the next meeting of ■ Ik ard of Comiuissioiieia, at which time their decision ■lc. 4. And la> it further enacted by the authority >r< said, That in case micli Mppi'ul i* ib-eid* ,1 agum-t the ladlnnt. it shall la- the duty of the Counuisse'Hers of •I Rigid Districts, or a io.\j ritv of tlieru, to issu- a "ar il of distri-ss and sale jointly, against the api* llant, d hi* or her securitie*. for tin 4 amount of uid lino. I'uhlishcd by order of the Hoard of Coinniiasioli'T*. ire 26—1 W. W . WASII, 8ec'v II. C. I*. It. C. C. ,4 Gcorgiau please copy. K4FT1CK* CLK'S OFFICE St’P'MF C'TOFTHK STATE OF GA. 1 Mut-i.is.Lvau:, 21 at li t, 1 a,'..'.. / ^ By an Ai t of the pn-si'iit legislature, tha times aud plac s for holding the Supreme Court are a* follows: jJF-t District, composed ofthe Eastern and Middle Circuits at Favauuah on the 2d Monday in January and June. 2d District, composed of the Macon. South Western and Chattahoochee Circuits, at Macon on the 4th Monday in 0.1 District. eoni|nised at the Flint, CoWetiu Kill- Ridge id Cherokee Circuits, ut Atlanta on the 4th Monday In .ueli and 2d Monday in August, dlh District, Coiuposodof the Western nnd Northern Cir- lit*, at Allictisou the 4th Monday iu May and Novem ber. 6Gi DMrirt. eom|-is. d of ,the Oemulgi-e and .*■nili. rn Circuit", nt Milledgoville on the 2d Stonday iu May and Novi ml m r. Rv the >aid Act, it is mado the duty of GicCli-rk inputs- li-li thoonleriii wliihCa--* for each Court will sum liiiorn the Docket. In obedience tosaiil Act. 1 hi-rehy giv. notice, that nt Savannah, the caarareturnwl from the MiddleCir- I'ttit. will be first entered iip.ui the Docket, and that at tho January Term fur the 21 District, ut Maron. raocalroin the Fouth Western Circuit, will la- fir*t euti-ml; Chatta- liooi'liee Circuit 2d, and Maron Circuit 3d it i* also provided by said Act. Gi.il caw* may beentered and assignment* filed at auy lime la-lure tliev in e.-iffeil. dre26—U lt< HIT. E. MARTIN. Clerk. iS' TATEGFGEOKUIA, ■ To ' ' 1 * .11A M i'• it M Y. / 1-adi.ili 1) 1 twalds. lias and I !• i ■ -is .1 ti and i.kif tl.e I.tr- I aiel rreili'. rs ut -ar'd i-e-i. t' liicthi-u ol v -l.-.iis il aiiy they l.avr.) in uiy ••"!". within ilie tun.- pt. -. nle d by law, other- Wine-- lov liiiod and ■>fib ial >: «.-• :nnthis 21 st day of l» ■ l int., r, A. D. 1 dee 24 -I A M EF I! AIIN. • 'rdinary K. C. I VI IIItKLI.AS. A ll.NL l.ii'i' jn-t n-i-i*-! - such as Feotch -m.'.tk' oi w.«nt, call and mc. at tie*Clmlong Store. Gib- ^iNwt-ii'" Rang-. t;tn. Nit GULF A C'J. I, . 11 - . .1 .1 : » . I : I op'll i'll Silli an! VI - In—*■ • .“I alt-, k •whb'ii In- trusts wi!| g* im rallv pleas** all wlio luay fa'.-r lorn with their **tJeiilleme|i'< Garment" Dye.1, fleaii' d or Renovated, a* limy I.. I"'jliile'l, ill the same »u|*'ri"r -t *P “ loch lias g u. »r:j|i so nue I, ph a.«'d lo* patroiisand Ineiids. I.'di. •' Ik nn- t» l>.< ■ -1. lib ;o lo d aud Iff' seed iu the r, a fa-in i> il l- -tv!—, iinlerslrum ponctiuHy atll'l.'t ■II". 1-nil- lle-e-latr. W loll pallets are M-bt ly thr 'i.wIi tiieP«—tilth*• . - ill .ii ii- in..) know where p ■*!! for them. junta r ALEXANDER UALI/iWAy. “DRESS G00DS7 - ial UttetiG 'll ol the LaJjes DltKSS “lioUDS, Ri’KENn.tlGH A LARSON, BLANKETS AND KERSEYS. ID IK KMIAIGII A I-U'?! •! i HATS AND CAPS Corner Ititruiird \ Urousllloii-SU. C IIATF. Q NOTICE. No debta contrarteil l.y any of the crew of the Ilritisli Inirk STANDARD, will be paid by ■plain or consignee. RltlGHAM, KELLY A 00. NOTICE. OFFICE F. A. fc O. R. It. CO. 1 F.VVAN.NAII, 24th De-'.J 1865. j ■C3” An Election for thirteen Directors ..f this I'onipa ll)' for tiie ensiling year, w ill l*o In PI at thi- ofllre on the first TUESDAY inJanimry next, between Gie Iioumof 12 M.mid2 l‘. M. lly order. CHAF. GRANT. iooHl,—as Sec'ry and Treoa. NOTICE. Tho Ftockholdera oil he Steamer 8F.MINlH.Eare requested to m.-ot nt the Agent * Office, . ■■ THURSDAY EVENING, at 4 o'clock. 8. M. LAFFITKAU, Agent, dec 26 NOTICE. 4.-J' At a meeting of the C"Uiiniasiotier* of Roads of Chatham County, held TO-DAY. Dre. Itnli. 1866. the fol low ing Officer" were reelected for the cusuiug year: Dr. It. WAYNFI, Cliainnan. Col G. I*. llARKIFON, Vice Chairman. W. W. WASH, Secretary. By order of tho Hoard. dec 26—1 XV. W. W'ASH. 8ec>. NOTICE. a 4 THE Memla-re id F* Ha DION'S I/HhiK. No. 1, ZKRUItnAIlKI. I/HHIE. N... 16. and l CLIX- TON DHSiK. N .. 64. A. F. M . are repi -t..| to nieet at Zrsi I'lmirt. lemnz It—N. on lilt ItF- D.M E\ IA I Nil. the 271 Ii IVei'int.er m-t.. Pr the piiijaaie ol lii.taltiug their Ollii .-ts l..r the ensiling Vas-m..- yi-ur. All Ininaieiit luvGiren in g-«a| standing, are riqii'sti-J •" unite witli us: and the biellin'ii of the reqa'Ctir* L'slge* nle requested to invite their friends. SAMVEL PALMER. E. W. HUKEIt. O. W. llAKDCAHTEE. •lee 26 2 Committee. Cm. experience, who can give antlsfaelory testimonials, qiply at this office. doc 26 -O* f t AMIFI.ES, SO AP, 4kc.—lot) boxes Adamantine LJ Caudle*. 2"" w hole and half boxes Family I'.ih Foap. •’*' “ " Pearl fltareli. Landing, nnd for Nile l>r dec 25 Il'GA'vVMUK, JOHN 80S * CO. L1IG8. RAISINS AND ALMOND*.-luo ly drums Miiyrna tigs, 16" w hole, hlfatul qrlaixea Raisins, 111 ld>la Fofl Fin'll Almonds. Landing, and for sale l,v •' •' 26 IUH.COMUK. J0IINFGN A (NY. UTTER, CHEESE, 4tc.-60 keg* Selected lliittcr, 16" b"Xe* Cheese. I" 'iuint.nl" Codfish, list Luxes S jllel Herrings. u K ECE1VED PElt NTEAMKK At t;l'(|. 'I A —1.000 l^lllel," Lill"e«nl Oil, 1U0 Fn"ll |K»1|*. a lai .esuppl) ol Japan I ms. nnd many other art>. lo> t.*i numerous to insert, which will be sold low for . ,..h or cityareeptanco. CHAFFER A CO., dre 26 N„. o Whitaker st. S 4KKD OATS.—1,tKH» l.ushels iu store, and tor sale Iby d.n-26 LYNN * FNIDKIi. 06 Rav st. £ 11)11 C4FHN. I.vnwi"budiel* prit m Mined Corn, in store, and for sale l>v •>>'•' -3 LYNN l 8NI DER. IJI' KLEI) TONOl'ER.- Just received, nnd M P>r sale at dre 25 _ LYNN A SN1HKU F. H AY, 11A A*.—Clioi.n- Eastern and North River liny In store, and lor tale bv •Kc -5 LYNN A SNIDER. S UPERFINE FI.OUR. -lot woks Morgan- ton .Mills' Superfine Hour at depot, aud for sale by ff" 0 - -!'' . LYNN A SNIDER. blKKU HA E.—A small lot ofS'."l live in alorc,and ” P"' sale by dec 26 LYNN A SNIDER. M KAIs. ME AL, —mo bushels fresh ground Meal In store, aud for sale l.y LVN N t LM PER. * W lute and mi (VI. AHIKR.-.V) I Ada. new crop New Orleans IT ■ Molasses, landing nnd tor sale by '••■‘"J5 l|o|,OOMHE, JOUN80N A CO. » 4FATH dec 9» t HIAAIPAUNE.—12 baakets genuine llenlsirek ! Cliaiu|Higtie, in store and lor mile bv dre 24 . OCTAA'US COIIKN. Il Shoulder*, landing and for MINIS A JOUNsToN. V v cl 'lose consignment, l.y ■ mtFTA M INdnt RP hards, and for tale I ■ CAM.KTON A PAKFON8. l Alll.ETON A PAUFON8. e Eastern, landing | r l.rig r aale bv CAIII.UrON A PARSONS, landing per brig John Jol.ii Richards, and to 24 t F.imiNGH.—.luo I. lib liards, and Sir sale CARLKTXFN A PARSONS. small Cheshire i do*. n»s.»rt. d English Pi. kl. s ami flance*. I guiding per ship Kerb'll, and tor sale bv •I" - « CI.AIIIIORN A CUNNINGHAM. K IO COFFEE.- I..*m iwvg. Rio (Vitoe. p.nm ; •l" | bii n.-w .-nq., of tlieeargo of bug W. ||. Flew ai i. dirret fr.»m 111,. <|e .lanetrii, f.ir sale bv ■•"'W CtHIRNfl A 1IUIIT7.. F|NIRK M INLAND HALT.— 2.i8ai bushel ■ TniktlsUu.ltl.ili. lauding and for sale bv •'-•— CI.AGIIOUN A CCNMNGIHM. n A It I* Kit'S M A44 A7.IN E tor Jauuan . At*. Mmiie Mb; or. lb-lore and IP bind the Cuitain •"to* Ol narratives. By Anna Coru RIG-hie. R-reived a ..I f t Mle l.y W AltNlH’K A DAMS, dre 21 No. 160 Congo » » 0 44LE THORPE LOAN ANM4IC1 A'PttFN FTOCK, lot Mb' bv dre 21 ill'll \ McCLKKKKY. lh. \ VANN Alt LOAN AHN4FCIATION K wauled, bv GEO. A 5KCI.EFKEY, Be lo S'- St I FT H ATS, of nil descriptions. CAI’F of every FTYI.Kaud QUALITY. Low f*r C*.ii or noon t'as pit. C' iRN ER OF c*c n-lJau RK'ifGHToN «z BARNARD. KUXDIUI'S. 300 !•• • I. \. » vj.oild Can iP *. l'"> td,'. Rutter, sugar and Foda Crackers, l.o 'll- ( iarifi.sl Fu; u. A.. It. Slid C. 26 l-,x— new Raisu - half all I qr. Im.X'-s Rai.ills. 2-'. log- Nut*, all kind*. 1 I .Ii bid*. Fulton Mark.! Reef, :.o Ii • . N.,.l lo-af l.ird. 1 . t "-. \ .. 1 Leaf Lard. l6o D. ii.i.i bn*, asoort- d. lo ball !•' !- Rla.kl-ii. Brandy, loo rone W.npptng |-az« For sale by llot.CoMi;! . JoIIN'FON A OX GHOCF.ltiV.S AND i.iqi oiis, 300 . . •! ni I: ,:i. an i le . Iv. Virgin leaf, 16 U P *■ - ! nil!', i'll!, ami No. I .''aps,' le .- FFFG b 11 I'M "' V | i- - tl.-ilai. •'•> I- V' • ' I .let W ill-. >t .lull' II ,'b d-..': I’ t'l-k IL i k Oil -tber It .lei-champagne; 1 . qr.i.k.Fli.m nnd Madeira W me ; e ■ I .Ids Mivar. I Hid Butt, r Cr.. k. rs ; 75 l-ae. A.l'.iuaniine .111.1 Tallow Candlet; * • j- '■ • P |r kI • ..... ite,|; 2u doC.it-updo; ..i I 1 I- ' r . ■ I : M i, ng ito la W lil-key ; -■>• I Id* M I I" ..t'Win.-: 7 . Idl-G ii. Rnui. Whiskey and Brandy, together Ii ah r .dti !■ , gem rally kept In .air line, for Nile on lee 16 " J. V. enVNKRAT A CO. ^XORN.OATM. IIAV, FLOUR AND PO- Pti-li'Is prilii 'Whil. Corn.’.T. It", lathe bushel, b.l-hels prime Feid Mid Fl'IllOUt*, 1 ... t Ml'.l and Fap lUlieT'eiir. Illsll I- Whit' i in Me.-I. ol I l ea. ti ltraii.lv. old Mon. W Piske.v, Uv. rp.-I Fait. In g-v-1 or.h r. i ►!' le. .ill.l |o| Nip I'V 24 WAVER A t'ON8TASTINE. ACKEItEL. POTATOES AND A I' ll..1 In Ml A|.p| .|.v 21 ARD. IIRItltlNCi: OCT WUS CrtHEN^ t. POTATOES, Ac.— it laird. "Full, n Market" IK.i i Lit Id I- Bu.kwP.at Flour, i qi HI* Hu- kwh. at Flour. > I- v— Ilu. kwl-..i Fleur. d'-e 17 FCII VNTGN. .IGIINSTOX A CO. CIIOIU'K LI4U OltM AND WINKS. 50 ItoM f. ^.’.i^di'iuijohns aiul 1" qr. casks very 6 l"lt \ !■«•* pwr-- Far-Ia." Rtan.l), or 1l"l Pu-In I - . « cork" | ll Idd*. I IhMAMMBK JOHNSON A CO. il > W t.il V evil. 6>’> lit. to tho bushel, • pt .nun, amt luting Potatoes, ■ T. un. zw Brandi. .tile Brandy. Foreal.-bv WAVER CONSTANTINE. » OMEHTIC LUit OHM. tile .1 W liiakey : 76 bbls. E. I'lielp'" Gin : 6<i >|e. Latli. r Felton'* Rum : 80 de. old P A It Counreti. u f*t do. lkuuestk' Brandy ; i' ' i . a»k» <1 Just r.velvi'1 and 6>r Nile bv ‘Cl!ANTON. JOHNSTON A (V It AILIIO \1> NTOCKH \M> MON DM ^jol tilW I 'l l lt\ ami Mu- . '• k-. dee.I J\F WeWVNHV. IW Ray *t. COAL. COALe—l.'ii"' Ten* Red A*h, Fell Pirloi I lllarksliiilb's Coal, bw sal* quanllll-'* to suit pun liaaherw. t » . vi.'IKSKIA. Hull street- it,ws, landing ^Wl.U III qil ibv P w ill e 21 ^VOFFF.F.. HKO. ,|.s 21 N.rret * Buddii jOTATOEM.- lisi bids. S-..I I ' ' ‘ lil NtFU INKM.-Ma.lens. Fh. rry and I MINlF ltd Java v'..(V O. .1 V| \CKKHKL, HAMM KI.L. ll tu w,""l slid JOIINFTON • JOIINFTON _ JOIINFTON ElitltM. It..