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1H AIL IT EM S. A Dublin paper nays : The demand tor in bor, the high wages, and the favorable harvest, are at length beginning to influence the state o! trade, or at least have imparted a decidedly im proved tone to some branches of it, in spite o. the high prices that srill rule the markets for all articles of general consumption. Gov. Seward lias fonriaMy given in his adhe sion to the Republican party, and may be co; - sidere 1 its most pruur ueiil candidate for the Presidency. The (Jiucimiati Enquirer says that out of tin 265 United States soldiers hr the barracks at Newport, twvuty deserted during the past two weeks. It is rumored that agents of the British government have been instrumental in inducing these desertion,s by offering large premiums to the soldiers if they would enlist -for tlie Crimea. In Arkansas there is said to be an immense crop of cotton. In some places it is piled as high as hills upon the banks of the river. The returns from Indiana indicate a Demo cratic majority of from 10.000 to 15,000. They have carried every county heard from with three exceptions. Colonel C: F. M. Garnett has resigned, his office as chief engineer of the Virginia and Ten ness Railroad. Gen. Cullom, an ex-member of Congress from Tennessee, is a candidate for the Clerkship I the next United States House of Representa tives. In reference to the treaties said to be negoti ated by Russia, Great Britain and France, with Japan, they have probably been founded on the the treaty of Commodore Perry. If, however any superior advantages are secured by them, the 9th article of the 'American treaty secures the same to.us. In Dalton there is a complaint against -church going dogs’’—good advice given t> owners, &c. Freigiit on corn, on State Railroad, after the Ist of November, will be from five cents to first division of distance to eleven cents' to seventh division. Gov. Johnson, in his annual message to the Tennessee Legislaaife. last week, gives the State debt at §8.744.856. of which §3,992,856 is di rect, and 5t,752.Q00 loans or endorsements. — He adds that §155.210 has been purchased by the State, being -proceeds of the dividends of the State in the Planters’ and Union Banks of Tennessee. We notice, in the Savannah Republican, that this institution husdeclared ft dividend of five percent, on its operations for the past six months. One hundred new business buildings have been erected in Americus within the. past year. ' The old Baptist church has been secularized.— The Sumter Republican, says: ‘-The Presby terian, Methodist, and Baptist'denominations have each erected new buildings for worship.— 'The Methodist church is no doubt the finest in Southwestern Georgia. The Calcutta correspondent of the JLondoii Timas says : “It is reported .that-an officer, who Was supposed to have been killed in the Unhid campaign more than thirteen years ago, whose place ItM long been filled up in the army list, and wjiosti wile h ;s contracted a second nr.ir riuge and given birth t<; a second fnnn'v, hn suddenly lorn -d up. He has been a prisoner during this long period in Kokan.” Am Irish gentleman, at cards, having, on inspection, found the pool deficient, exclaimed, “Here’s ashilliug short—who put it in ?” Lonokvity.—A fijend of ours in Telfair c uti ty writes us, that he recently visited nine of the oldest citixens of this comity, (Thomas.) wli.se ages together amount to seven hundred and five years—an average of seventy-eight years, eachs We know of three or four more, whose age. added to the above, would make it one thou eand years. Those who wonld enquire as to the health of our county, let them look at this picture, and suy if any county is more de sirable.— Tliomatvdle Republican. Andrew Sin. a German, stabbed, his countryman, Jacob Kellogg, in Glastonbury. Conn., on Monday. Both loved the giMiie Ger man girl. Sin fled, plunged into a factory pi nd, stuck in the mud and perished,— Boston Ada:. “The wages of Sin is death. ’ Malaga fruit. — A letter dated Malaga, 19th nit., says that raisins were dourer than they, hud been for fifteenyoure,and, iu consequence, many American vessels that had waited sometime for the crop were leaving in ballast. Those that had sailed for die United States only took enough for ballast. Tub Haiirmt Failure in France.—The circular from M. Bilaut to the French govern ment, informs us that the harvest in France is a failure, and that the main reihmee of the French people for supplies will be t’“C United States. A Sad Story.—About three months ago. a party of filly gaseous embarked at Bordeaux bound for this country, for fear of being drawn in the conscription and sent to the Crimea.— They lauded at New Orleans. Ln., about four weeks ago, and on the 4th hist., the last of the fifty were consigned to the earth. Efigham of a Woman Haxpr.—One of ‘he 'best epigrams ever written was conjured up a good many years ago by- we don’t know whom. Qii.en suite I Here it is : As Harry one day was abnmngtba sex. .As things that in courtship but studied to Vex, And in marriage but sought to enthrall; “Never m.mJ him,”eaya Kate,“’lisa family whim; His father agreed so exactly with him, r That he never would marry at all I” A most singular ease of disease, terminating in death, occure-d recently in South Boston.— The CMC was that of Charles W. Abbott, 22 years of we, his disease being what the doctors denominate purpura hccmorthagiea. Mr. Ab- sick about tlurcv weeks, during all of whiii tiffin' the blood wu» effused iu the cellular tiss». lamhith the skin, covering the body with pur’.fo patches. It was also continually oozing froth (iw gums and all parts of the mouth, as well asdlscharging from the nose and bladder; the discharges from the nose frequently continu ing twenty nours ut a time. W ashington, Oct. 17.—Tlie Court of Claims opened at noon io day. The . aUeudtuuo was very largo, Keven attorneys were admitted to proc-ice. Amng them lion. J. K. Badger and Hom. Beverly Johnson. Threlaw docket was taken up, and the case if David Myerle as signed for argument to morrow. A Big Business is Cotton.—During the last three business days, the sales of Cotton in this market have reached the large amount oi thirty-two thousand bales! Frict's. have also advanced fully a quarter of a cent, owing prin cipally, no doubt, to a corresponding decline in European freights.—N. O. J.'e'ta. West Point, Ga.—Our streets are i;-.. ly lively for theswson of t. c yar- > ;. t’orniug in quite fre ly :i.;d e urimimi. ready sale al fair prices. Should the seas- n i«re..» as it has opened, the rcceitHs of <’■ 11• -u t., • cm will, we donbt not, eveed those of last year ' y several thousand ba'tu.—A'r.-nw. COX..K',»I’ AX FROM Mt:.Xß‘t>T w—C. i< -»/•'. Oct. 17.- Bae. .Wb., Aa dem at, ■ .t-l he eho en Cong.easiii: i . uiMo.i.esmu y a ma jority < 1500. Skxkuk Skntrnck.—A Spaniard named Morales, who went from New York tolls'., mi ill tin Cuhawba. ou her first trip, was nnros-vri on his arrival. on a clairgv of bringing hicemli ary publwuti ms into the ishuid. He wa.- speeddy trad. in.J a large number < f these das Colik iHUd jxi|» rs found on his person. He was found guilty, and x-utemed to ten yeans in the galleys. Pi.kase Coxr'tAiin-T. —The New York Her ald’s false Uii< graphic dispatch freui Ehnir.i, stating llmt the Jlhiu«>eruU and Ku. w Noth- European Affairs.---Prospects of tire War. We have had occasion frequently during the last year to quote at length from the letters oi “u:i Aiucricun resident hi France to a friend in Washington ” as published in the Ac.t.oiia/ In idligciw, written, we are assured, by u geu- Ueuian of exteusivo reading and accurate obser vation. We have always found them to give a most vivid account oi’ aiiairs in Europe.— I’lm last, dated Paris, the 27th ult., indulges iu nne interesting speculations ou the last great event of the war. tuc eupturt: of the Malakoff and the subse quent abandonment by the Russians of all the oolith portion of Sebastopol has been a most decisive and important advantage to the Allies, and will probably ensure the.r complete success in the Crimea. Whilst the Russians had possession oi*the . aith Side their defences on the north were im issailable, and not a shot has ever reached them. Hud the Allies attempted to move round in or der to invest the northern defences, the Russi ans would have overwhelmed any force they might have left on the south, by pouring out on them not only the large force they hud there, but any additional numbers from the northern side, or from their large field force across the bridge over the harbor, and obtaining possession of tlie ground occupied by the Allies, the cap ture or destruction of the latter would have been effected. At no one time has the Allied force been equal to the duty of attacking or invest ing both the north and south side at tlie same time. Now, however, they can direct all their attention to the north side; for a very small force of 2,000 or 3,000 men, or even less, can guard the south side, as the Russians have de stroyed their last 3 steamers, and have not even a cock-boat left to transport troops across the harbor, M hick is a mile wide. I have, however, no faith In the reports that the Russians intend to abandon the uortheTu defences of the city and to evacuate the Crimea; on the contrary, 1 think both will be defended to the last ex tremity and with desperation, and neither will be gained by the Allies except after very hard lighting and immense slaughter on both sides. That the Allies will eventually succeed iu ob taining entire possession of the Crimea, inclu ding Sebastopol, 1 now believe most probable, if not absolutely certain; but they must buy their success ala very dear rate. - THK END SOT YET. Nolw’itlistaudifig the lull of tlie south side of Sebastopol, the shipmentof all kinds of warlike material continues on tlie most extensive scale. The American clipper ships Queen of the Clip pers, Cap!. Leruza, and the White Falcon, Uap-t. Ryan, will sail in a lew days from Mar seilles, and one item of their cargoes will be up wards of 2000 tons of bombshells. I mention this item to show that a seige and bombard ment of the north side are contemplated, and a winter campaign expected. The American clip per Astoria, Cupt. Holmes, sailed from the same port a few days since loaded with military stores; she was towed by a large steamer, ulso full ot stores mid troops. Three or four other large American cjippi-rs of upwards of 2,000 tons are loading in all haste ut the same port with stores and tnlops. All this confirms my belie! lout u further severe struggle is expected. 1 doubt much, howev r, whether the Allies have Sow sufficient folxe to invest the north side of t .e city und-ut the same time lace the Russians taut would be iu the field and in tjieir rear, anti the reinforcements that are continually being pushed forward by the Czar. It will now be a question of numbers, and every exertion win d -übtiess be made on both sides to reinforce their.respeclive armies. One thing I thin has been clearly demonstrated, that, however des perately and bravely the Russians defend them selves m their fortresses and bravely tight in the field, they are no match forkhe Allies m an open light, lor iu all the tie.d lighting they have been defeated by greatly inferior numbers. no prospects of peach. 1 consider the fall of Sebastopol us rendering the prospect of peace very gloomy mid remote, und 1 reuily cannot see how or- wlicu tins wal ls to end. The entire conquest of the Crimea would, ill my opinion, render hopeless any pros pect of peace. The Allies ol course would nev er listen to any prope-als lor surrt i dering it by treaty to Russia, and the latter wouid be equal ly obdurate in refusing all uegoti. tious which lad ~>r ui-.r basis tilt retention of the Crimea. Indeed, a peace ot. those terms would most probably cost the Czar Ills file and forfeit the throw to his family. If the Allies conquer the Crimen, us most probably they will, they can doubtless return it; but ut what cost und at what expense? The Enqierur Alexand.r will say to taem: ■■ Ye-s, you have conquered tlie territory, out you can and shall only retain it by keefang constantly there ;it least 2011,00(1 mem J will continually harass and weary you out, even if y u have that force always on hand and I may even suce-i-ed i then expelling you, as 1 certainly will do if you materially reduce that number. 1 will never make peace without getting back the t r.mea, and you may there fore calculate tlie value vs yi ur conquest, which, without auy direct advantage to yourselves, you •••Hi only retain at such a cost of blood and treasure year after year, und if necessary gene ration alter generuiiou.’’ Such is my view of the ease, and that tlie very success of the Allies w ill rei der peace im possible. Il will, then, become a question of endurmiee on the part of the belligerents; for all parties would suffer dreadfully under such a state of thing. But 1 consider Russia invulnerable from her climate (to say nothing of her physical and other resources) from auy outside attack upon the body of the empire, and that l.er powcre of ]iv-sir( endurance me probably greater than ' that, of either England or France. Besides, the risk of the war extending to other nations and becoming general is a matter of mu h more serious import to the Allies than to Ru sia, us the latter need not participate in such wars,but remain quietly at home to defend her own ter ritory. which none can assault with impunity, except perhaps in I’ohu.d. which is her most vulnerable fount, but tlx* h-ss of which would not materially weaken her. Brunswick A. Florida Railroad. We are indebted to the Thomasville Enter prgy, of the 16th inst., for the following infor mation in regard to this road. A coircspoiuient of Brunswick writes us as follows: Brunswick, Oct. 8,1855. Mr. Steplien Collins is now at work, grading grouts oi toe road as l ave been left luitinfehea. It is v. ry difficult at this time to obtaina heavy lorce hi place npou the road. The farmers are ail busy gathering their crops, but in a short | lime, bauds will be disengaged, and a large| force w ill, it is said, be placed upon the road. O.Ur. Eiiitari: —l received the within ndte a tew hours before I left Macon, and thinking it we iid be mtcresting to the people here, 1 send it to you foi- publication. Yours respectfully, Thomas E. Blackshear. October 14th, 1855. (i’s.x’i. Bi.acksiieac. :— Dear Sir:— l have a letu r Horn -Mr. L’. It. Blooim to this eflect— -Fay to f»r. I olhiis and Mr. Alexander, that I lav :>rui>w.c;< Kaihoud Company chartered a j \ .y. s'u ruay to load lor Brunswick, direct— v.. 1. ta:;.- \Y uw.l-arrows. Shovels. Hay, Oats. Xc.. ate. Ba> < mme.wed loading to-day, and | wi. mu m a <mt five days—and tin- road will vc p i. i-.'.i wiiu vigor.’ 1 have limn trying I u>e you.r< ,iv; tlrni you have retard.— • tl. ie. u- .s calv'd al New York. 9th. Y ours, F. S. Bloom. M..cvi . Oct. 12 1855. Lak:-: Fisheries.—A correspondent states! tie quantity of fish packed uud ship[<-vi at' Mio kirnie s > .ur in the present Sx-ison will be j 21 ( Oil barrels. Beaver Island pack 15tH) bar-i re.s, Blreli I’oint 3do barre.s. makiiig a total j ire..i i ■ siraits orMackinue ol 32.8U0 barrels.' “‘l‘he average oi trout und white fish th» year -is about eqe. '. The amomit of fish taken last . vu. was neai-’y one-third less than the present - :s.-;i. and iu fact thisvear has been the meet /.i If N(> J'iea un' "J ‘ s ;. e; .j Eater from Texas. The steam suip .Mexico, Capi. John Y. Law less, from Indianola and Galveston arrived y.s lerUay ulteriioou. Tac ilexico bought §6,000 iu gold. The tian Antouio Texan leuius that. Major Neighbors, the Indian Agent, has sent au ex press to the effect that there is u great waul ol protection from the Indians iu tUe upper coun try. The Texan says : vv e are iulormed that with probably one ex -pliuu ut Fort Davis, there are no mounted soldiers on our frontier from tuc iie-.l ifiyer to tue Bio Grande, a distance ot übuut one luou sauei miles. At Fort Chudbouiue there me only soidiers enough to act us guard Lar obtain ing water, forage, &e. Gov. Reuse and Gen. Smith are both iu our e-ity, and several petitions are iu circulation ior the select ion of captains fur ranging compa nies, and we hope soon to hear oi several being formed. The same paper, in noticing the arrival of Gem Smith aud staff iu Suu Antonio, says : The General is in good health aud flue spirits. Many of our citizens who have called on Gen. Smitli since his arrival, have received explana tions satisfactory to them that it has not been his fault that our frontier has not been better protected; but, iu fact that while he was making efforts to ilo this, his orders have been counter manded. We learn that three companies of mounted riflemen are expected iu our city every day.— These companies will probably be stationed at Bandera Pass aud ou the Medina. In addition to the above, we are informed that a iarge num ber of dragoons, under command of G’oi. John son are on their way here. We are certainly rejoiced to be able to give the public this as surance for their future security. There were teu deaths iu Houston during the w eek ending the Bth instant, eight of which were from yellow fever. The Houston Telegraph notices the flight ol tlie wild geese on their way to their winter quarters. The first flocks of tue season were heard on the riight of the 2nd inst. The Galveston Commercial aud Weekly Prices Current, of the 11th iust., says : In Galveston we have had a week of delight fully buoyant weather. The health of the city is most excellent, and our streets present a more lively aspect. The barque Trinity arrived from Boston yesterday, and the Brunette from New- York. The Buchanan and Montauk are expec ted from the latter port, besides others to follow in rapid succession. We hope to have a good season for business. Business is reported very active et Indianola. New cotton is coming iu freely. Tee steamship Louisiana, from this port, ar rived at Galveston ou Monday night last. O'Connell, who was convicted oi murder in Lavaca, has appealed to the Supreme Court, aud has been transferred from Indianola to the Galveston jail for safe keeping. Three thousand five hundred bales of cottou were received at Houston, iu September, not withstanding the fever. The Galveston News learns that gentlemen who profess to be acquainted with - the senti ments of the men who have been elected to the Legislature, say, there will be » majority in favor of the acceptance of the act of Uougrcss, providing for the settlement of the Texas debt. Gen. Sidney Sherman the gallant leader of the cavalry at San Ja 'into, lias become a deni zen of Galveston, having taken ti.e Johnston rouse, to. which lie has given the. uauie of Is land City. The wagon and other property belonging to the Boundary Commission, under Major Emory have been sold at public sale, iu Sau Antonio, and brought high prices. So, eof it, says tin i'exjn, so.d for one third more than its real value. The Galveston News, of the 11th inst., pub lishes the following intelligence : We have a letter from Camp Leon, dated tht 4th ult., which states that a party of twenty-one men en route for Ei Faso, from Rid River, when encamped in a little ravine on the bead j of the Pecos, were attacked by a body of Ca- i munches,on the 29th of August, and six of! their number killed. The remuiuing fifteen es-J caped, some of them pretty severely wounded by arrows, they having secured ten horses. The j names of the killed are; Hill, of Mississippi ; Larkin, of Illinois; Bayley, do.; Hartgraves, of Mississippi; Houston, of Arkansas; ami Morgan of St. Fr.incis county. Ark. A report reached us on Tuesday that the Trinity river had risen to a very high stage.— The steamer Magnolia had left Magnolia for I landings higher up. As the rise comes from ' the bead, or upper river, there is a probability i of navigation being open for some time. The Richmond Sun, ol tlie 6th instant says : During the past month about two thousand 1 beeves have been driven across the Brazos at; this point, e>i route for the markets of Eastern : Texas and Louisiana. Several years ago it was ! a difficult matter to get nine or ten dollars per I head- for beeves in this country; last year the j price rose to twelve dollars per head, and this season they were readily sold for fifteen dollars eash. There was a very heavy and destructive rain storm in Gonzales county on the 28th ult.— The Gonzales Inquirer of the 6th inst., says : Some idea of the vast quantity of water that j fell may be from the fact that Peach Creek, ten miles below here overflowed its banks several' feet higher than ever before known. The effect of this rain has been terrible in many portions; of the country particularly on Peach Crex-k.— > Besides a large amount of fencing and cotton that was swept away, about sixty feet of the new bridge, which was above Jdgh-water mark. I was carried off’. Judge Goss, near town, lost i about 150.000 brick, and Crept. Allen about l .’>ooo. It is impossible to calculate the injury done to i the cotton crop by this rain. It must be very ; great. Aside from what has been washed out.; and the damage now being sustained from the i rot, rust, &c.. we hear complaint from every qtiar-; ter of the ravages of the worm. Ofcoui-sesoumny ills following each other in such rapid succeß sion, must necessarily cut the the crop very short. Tlx- Victoria Advocate of the 6th, noticing ’ a rise in Guadalupe river, says the water levs uot been as high before during the last twelve mouths. The rise is occasioned by heavy rains near its source or on its tributaries. Miscellaneous War Items. Lieutenant General Simpson lias been made a General and G. BB„ and Col. Windman. who headed the British attack on tlie Redan, a Major General. Major General Windham is likely to be placet! at the head of a division, in the Crimea. Marshal Pelissier has received from Queen Victoria the Grand Cross of the Bath. Ut tin latter order he seems exceedingly proud, and he has ou several occassions sight d his name -Pelissier. G. C. B.” General Simpson has received the rare distinction of the Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor. Two divisions, one French and the other English, occupy Sevastopol. The array of oe-1 cupation, under Marshal Pelissier. will take the tie.d. General Simpson and La Marmora will hold defensive positions. The allied forces are full of confidence- The Austrian Corresponded states that] upon the petition of some merchants. France i aud England have permitted the eorn trade to ' be carried ou in the Sea of Azofl', under pre-1 precautions, by ships sailing under the protec-. tiou of the flags el the Allied Powers aud of the neutral States. Ttbieete, October 3. ; Yexxow Fever at St. James’ Convent.— We ui dt rstuud that the fever has broken out with terrible malignity at tiffs Institution.— j There was a report in town last evening that seventeen nuns had fallen victims since its ap-: pearance there, among whom was the I-ady Superior. It is also reported that the place i entirely deserted. Tlie information purjuris to be from a geutlemau who had jast arrived from . . the scene of suffering. Assistance has lx.i: dis-, Foil. I N B/fTBLEWEIVCE. Atnt’j by tix l«oi-;Ft-m Light. I 'j'Le i.icanin Northeru Light, ir-.-m S«n Ju . .iu. arrived at New York, as ulrnidy elated jiitkr our t i.-gi-sphie head, Saturday lost.— She brought oVt i ■ ’ passengers und S-IQO.OOu iu treasure'. We auuex interesting items taken from her details of news : , mortality on -r:o-: uncle saw. Ti ■ deaths by cholera C-n board the steamer Uncle Sum, w< ; .-<•■ ntu e.iitfiy to the steer age pu.x-'i“e:s. TF'-y i utabor f(SS. of whom 98 were-1. Hilt:.:, 28 children. - CENTRAL AMERICA. Col. Kiutiey had n ...gu :1 ti.e Governorship >!' .“;:i; Juan, and unotlit; mealing fur an eltc lion iu.-i br-i-ii called, t English C m-iul hav ing ts-ured Col. Kimu-y tlre.t his Goyennr.ent would reco-nizt- him il re-eketed. Col. Walker wus stiii at San Juan del Sur recruiting. No Ira'.ties had oeeiii red since the last steamer. FROM OREGON AND WASIIINOTOX. The advices are to the 12th ult. There was a rumor that Gov. Stephens aud party had been massacred by Indians, but it lacks confirmation He had gone on an expedition to make a treaty with the Black Feet Indians, a hostile tribe, and bail not been heard frenifora long time. The report of a terrible massacre of Indians at Devil’s Gate is unfounded. The Oregon gold mines were yielding §lO a . day to the miners. In Washington Territory a general Indian war is anticipated. SANDWICH ISLANDS. The adviees from Honolulu are to August 25th. The extra session ol' the Legislature hud adjourned. A project is on foot to erect a monument to the late King. The old crater of Kilania is in a state of eruption. The whole mountain top is covered with buruihg lava. The birth day of the French Emperor was brilliantly celebrated at Honolulu. FROM CHINA. The Hong Kong dates are to July 11th. While the steamer Canton was celebrating the 4th oi July, ou l.ertrip from Cumsingmuou to Canton, a Chinese sailor had both hands blown off. A purse of §l5O was made up for him. The United States steamer Powhattan, when near Hong-Kong recently, broke the rod of the air-pump of the starboard engine, and drove the bucket through the bottom of the pump. The accident would detain her two mouths. The revolutionists continue to meet with re verses. -. The North China Herald tells of an export from iabauglne to the end of June, of full 26,- 900 lbs. of tea more than was exported to G. Brituiu and the United States for a similar pe riod the year before. From Canton we have to tell of 401-2 millions lbs. less exported to those parts for the year ending with Juuc: say -37 1-2 millions oflbs. this year, against 78,000,- 000 of the year previous—being more than a bail of short export. There ure several large American clippers at Foo-Chow, from 800 to 1700 tuns burthen. The trade of the past season is represented a$ liaving been very prosperous. It is estimated tiiui at the close ut May, an export altogether of 25,000,000 lbs., ten hail been shipped to Great Britain, the United States of America and Australia. FROM JAPAN. Advices have been received from Hakodadi June 27 th. 'The British steamers Encounter (from Pe- Uwpauloski) and Styx, with ti.e Tartar ui tow, had arrive,, al Huk< uadi, all short ol coal. The French steam frigate Colbert was lost in the barbur of Naiigskai, June Ist. The British treat) with Japan, ratified, is said to be in tin- possession of Admiral Sir J. Stirling, who wilt most probably exchange rat j ilicaiiou with th. Japanese Commissioners. : while bissquudrou is in those waters. i A treaty oi p ace uua amity has just been 1 concluded between the Eiup.res of Rtusa by I Admiral Fouluine, and dues uot diik-r much I from our own. ’1 he French are now endeav oring to in-go kite a tieuty at Naugasalu. ■ ! By a procianuil ion issued by tue Governor ol Siini'dn, Americans are not pi rmitti.l to live in Japan, except in ease of tiiipwrceli or neces sity. None ol Hie passengers ol the Foote from San Francisco were- pcriiuttcd to laud and re -1 side on shore of Ilako..adi. The officers aud I crew ol u Freiv Ir trigale wer, a.so refused per ! mission to hind. Jre-ssrs. R-vd und 1 fougherty. I two Ami-rn-aus. who under the new treaty, had 1 gone to Hakodadi to resitie, having been order i ed oil’ they appealed to Coni. Rogers, of the U. |§. riurvevaig Expedition, lie sent a strong 1 remonstrance to the authorities, stating that I they were viuiating-tlie treaty with the Aineri j euu government, but the*y in reply contended | that the treaty only meant a temporary resi- I deuce. Coin.” Rogers told them that he would send an armed fi-re-e ou shore to enforce the tn-atv. but in view of the singular construction put upon it by the Japanese, he would fur the present desist, until he received further iustruc tions from his gevirnuieut. GREAT DESTRUCTION OF WHALERS —FOURTEEN SHIPS LOST. 1 By the sloop Kamchatlell, which arrived here j Sept”. 18, 63 days from Castre, in the Gulf of | Tartary. we have news of the whaling fleet in | the N rtli Pacific. It appears tir.it ou An- I gust -Ith, whin n- ar Rouud Island, (Boujsoie I Straits.) the Kanic-hadeii spoke ti.e whaling | bark M inwond. of New Betlfc’rd. Capt. Syl j v.a. of that vessel, re ported that the snip King Fisher. Ptthner. und the ship Enterprise, Rus l sell, both of Ngw Bedford, iiad b en wrecked I on Company Fund, nea- Boussule's Straits.— ! The ships and cargoes were totally lost, the j crews were taken on board other ships bound I throu-th the straits. ' The ship Jefferson, of New London, was to- ■ tally lest on Elizabeth, (Sagg- Hollow Island.) I The crew and officer.- were- all saved. Theship Edgar, of Colt! Spring, was totally lost on Jonas Island. The crew and officers I were all saved. | t ’apt. Sylvia further reported that the saw. i off Jonas Island, a ship bottom up; but he could | not make out l.er name. He stated that four teen whalers have been lose this season. He I eouid not, however, ascertain their names.— ; These are sorry news to go to the East by the j steamers to-im rre-w. It appears lutther that i up to the Ist i f July n ne t-f the fleet had done anything in whaling. Al! had suffered inure or’less from the tempest iu ms weather which had prevailed up to the above date. Cotton Pi -king.—Two different correspon dents. one from Fort Valley and the other irom Baltimore, have sent ns the”following offset to the statement of “Tall Cotton Picking." which we published several weeks ago, as being dene on the plantation of J. A. Everett, deceased, of Houston county. The challenge was not how ever for rich Texas lands, but tor the ordinary i Pine lands of Georgia. Here is the statement -of Cotton Picking in tht -Lone Star” State, by , sc ven hands iu out Jay, on a plantation in Aus '• t n county : Edward) 1235 Richmond. 1085 j Jasper, 960 E.iinond, 805 i Lewis. 640 1 Anthony. 580 | Moses, 560 T‘ •:*!. - 5565 lbs. i or an average of 838 pounds to eaeh lauid. ■We w>i. i d >.i >t wajtli «■ this picking has ever been eepiaUed in the State.— Macrn ■ Cit.zei.s. Buyers or "Wheat.*—Among this class of i men we- count several eaten rising spirits.— ; I h.y go off. ;>r • gone ont week or so. return ■ dead broke, recruit wiih. ten or fifteen thousand, and s;i'*ot again. They arc- purchasing im.-neus- i quantities. Ouegeulieiuau tells that he- has purchased as Iqyi a-40 Cents and that within i tu- days past. The same geudemeu tells us MARRIED. On Suntlny the “3rd September by Ito. fenry Bi entile, (.’apt. T. A. I.auiam, ot Macu otin'.v N. C .to Miss Rebecca A , Daughter of E. Witzcl, Esq., of Fannin County Ga. C.if' Uussville Standard pionso copy. 0 the Harar day, by Kcv. 11. Brentdie, Mu A . S. Noblbj-t. to Miss Elizabbth Ans, Daugh ter, of Re>-..!nmei Beard, nil of Fannin County On the name day by Judge Wilxel, Ma. L. M. Don Tint, sul Mn a Elizabeth Dav-.s, alt of Fan iw County Georg: a. - J I II I JIJ»—HMCT—MaiJBWI—fI’ IteLUJ Special Notices. Ki. Zioa R. A. Chapter, No. 16. MEETSS every Snd nud Ith Monday - ’ ::'g-ht. in each month. I.EWI:-: EAV. SHE. 11. I*. Ju’i I®. 1854 72dtf in Atlanta Lodge, No. 59. M EETB every 2nd and 4th Thura &■"// dev night in each mouth. ' 1,. C. SIMPSON, W. M. Atlanta, Jan. 16. 1855 72—dtf . McCurdy's Arithmetic—Wm. Kay, Publish er. Atlanta. Ga. Mailed to all parts, (free of postage) for §1 50. We have examined this work, now nearly I completed, end take pleasure in recommending | it to the patronageof the Southern public. It I is beyond question, better adapted to the wants of Southern Schools than anything of the kind we have seen, aud in addition to this, is the recommendation of having been gotten up by Southern talent and industry. Tlie work is practical, aud the examples are such as occur in flie daily transactions of life, applying rules and principles to just such cases alone, and thus relieving the pupil of his great est difficulty, by presenting familiar examples, i instead of complex and unheard of exercises, which, however well they may illustrate the •rule does not familiarize him with its applica tion—the great desideratim in mathematical studies. See advertisement in another column. Hurley’s Sarsaparilla.—To those who have tested the superior virtue and efficacy of the above article, it is t uperfluous for us to say any thing in its praise. But there may be many in : this city who have not tried it, and to those ■ we would recommend this—of all other Sana, j parilla’s now in u e—as the best, “pa: excel lence.” It is a pure extract, and not a combi-| nation of cheap drugs, skillfully colored, with; which to decieve the public. It does all that it | represents itrelfto do. As a remedial agent, in I cases of dyspepsia,impurity of the blood, gener- | al debility, &e., it in unsurpassed. Fer coughs,' colds, and affections of the lungs it is the great- j est remedy yet discovered Sold here by SMITH & EZZARD. Oct 23 dwlm 3EW ADVERTtSEMENTS. New and Fashionable Millinery. r RS. PEEL, respectfully informs ill the LADIES of ATLANTA, and of the surrounding Counties, that she ha:-.SJ=-. just received, and vt iff always keep on hand a fashionable supply of MILLINERY aud choice FANCY GOODS; stich ns BONNETS of all d seriutions, HATS. CAPS, HEAD-DRESSES RIBBONS, - FLOWERS, EMBROIDERY. | DRESS TRIMMINGS. GLOVES, CLOAKS, i TALMAS. &c. All these articles, end many | others in the same line, can be procured at her ’ i estel l ehinenton the lowest terms for cash.— , i Mr,. P. invites the Ladies to call and examine ! ler stock, and judge for themselves. She can be ; found above Mr. Herring** Store, on Whitehall Sttcet, w here she is prepared to exhibit her stock i to all who may livorher with a call. MIL INERT ami DRESSMAKING at short iu t.ee. BLEACHING and PINKING also. I oct. 25 dtf. j MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL. I fl 'HE undersigned rMpectfuliy an- J| n. uiict a. that he has taken, and will open ou the 30th instant, the large H J 1 Nw Brick Bih dins. called The Milledgeville Hotel, 1 situati d on the c .rncr of Wayne and Greene Sts. i • and opposite to Mrs. Huson’s Hotel. The above building has just been completed,, . and tn,in its large size, (being three stories high.. .rod fronting 2101'eit on Wayne street and lt>o . f et on Greene street.) will furnish ample accotn- i ’ laudations for 250 or 31'0 persons, The furniture,including beds,bedding, &c., is I I ail entirely new, havingbeen recently, purchased j i in the city of New York. I Tlie undersigned has engaged a sufficient' numhtr of trusty and experienced servants, and | , the table will be supplied with the best the coun try affords. Every effort will be made to render . I his guests comfortable, and his old friendsand the pubi.c generally are respectfully and cordially in re ited to give him a call. E. D. BROWN. ■ ' oct. 24 ’55 d6tw-St Couper & Fraser, Factors and Commission Merchants, No. 87 B. y Street, Savannah, Ga. | N . B.—Partiiuk-. attention given to the sale , f I ,bnd COTTON, CORA, WHEAT and I Produce of every description. Liberal advances [ made on produce consigned to us for sale, ' and strict personal attention given to selec tion of bagging, rope and all other supplies, I which we are prepared to purchase at lowest 1 cash prices. 1 WM. AIGLET- COUPES. | JOHN C. FRASER, oct 23 dwbm Ogden, Starr & Co., SHD’PIN’G, Forwarding and Genera! Com-' mission Merchant*, Savannah, Georgia. Agents f<»r Union Line Packets for New York. “ Despatch “ “ Boston. ; Oc,aa w ‘y i Lynn & Snider, 1’ ACTORS, Forwarding and Generali Commission Merchants, No. 95 | Street Savannah, Georgia. advances made «»n ali Consign*! mentF. Prompt altent un to Forwarding. . V M. LYNX. JAS. J. BNIDEK. O. P. SNIDE 2. Oct 2-i w m Hotice to Rail Road Contractors. f 1 4HE undersigned reauthorized to receive bids I for the Grading, Masonry, and Bridging to be done on the line of the Southern Rail Road from Brandon to the Mobile and Ohio Rail Road. He has the profiles and will be pleased to show them and give any other information to contrac tors that nrav be desired. LEWIS A. RAGSDALE, Meridian, Landerdale county Mississippi. Oct 13, 55 dw2m Gt EORGIA FORSYTH COUNTY.—Where-' S" as, Augustus L. Glover applies to me lor letters of dismission from the admlnistra-1 non of the estate cfSanford Venable late of said county deceased. These are therefore to cite and I admonish all, and singular the kindred and crcd itorsofsaid deceased, to file their objections ini tny office in terms < f the law, otherwise letters I dismie ory wiil be granted to the applicant on I the first .Monday m March next. 18'6, H. BARKER. Ord’y. i oct. 26. '55 . wtd 4 DMIN.STRATORB SALE—Agreeable Y. to an order of the Court of t Irdinary of F or-' ■ vthCoi. ty will b-’ sold on the firstTuesday in I December next within the legal hours of-ale before 'the Courthouse door in the Town of Cumming I one hundred acres < f laud more or less in the 1 1 third District of the first sec ion. numbers not i known, efold as the property ol Anderson Ba-’ I ;>er, late ot' Forsyth County deceased, tor the her.* FIUICES OTTIEm.EST'J’T. . ’Tf T f. c ~ r ? ri ? ? nT“T M > E o • -• * ? ** * ARTICLES. 5, ? •’ ; 3 < ’ CI2 I ? 2’3 a .? l ? 1 ? Jis ’ ?'- i ? __ _— .... -..-1 i-i-Jl-L. LJ s\ ?I ? I i \ I\l\ I\ • APPLK.J—Dried, uu-b. 75 i (J rccu,TOfllOO • | 75ala5< Bacom -Hanis, lb. ; 1C lualO , 13a14 is is„i7 11-isl ■> *°l g ,1S ;‘“1 ■;! , „.;• ;;p ■«: Bagciso,-- vU. l.clr ] I 20 17020 ITslf 2002tl , BrrTßU—Country L>. I 2ua24, «ai; 11*211 Ma2S IX.IB Gfostien “ b 0 1 28a32' ao a2 ; Bassov—Common .'at 65oB0 ( ; ; 02jal00 TOoSol Baar Ls u BMci" m " -tOOaWO 80 l *4°’ I BcßXis-a Fluid,.. sat : 120 ; i Cottos - - --IG, . ®Ml OJoSJ; I SJaO SsSfJ Cobs bush. ou ? 7 I ® lo9r RS '’W' WO SOato «OoM on! I Corrss—K.o lb.; 14«13s l-i al wjall lli«l[i 13014 12alU nj 124a1t Java, “ : , W 12uW U o i t lg “I Cbeesb “ 12al . „ Wall 9UII 17 18 | CaSdlsS— Adamantine, -Isaac. : qmW) ?3«21> | 82«C5l 2402 fl Tallow I : ’ nl Cuicasss each. .J 0 ?’- Caufhisb, cal. s ®?b>i Enas - - .....doz.-i _ 'll I p Flour— Family. bit ■ 800 Jot ; 725a8W -jo B<X> 820087i> - c . ... Supernno, “ 001 850a86-. S2s| 800a850 «2r? Vl-l'i Extra, “ 100 t t W-Oaloso| IDOL 1000 1000 1025a105<. H2i i ’ Factory Yapn, bunch. ’ I Fodder, --cwt. I i Featlerh, lb. 1 ■ 23a.30 Gin— Holland, gal. 17du2L. 1300155| Domoa’-ie, “ u 65a(JO Hay, * cwt. 125 175a180 Iron— American, lb. ' 1 Tweeds,S-. “ : i 1 B-ind “ .I’’s I I i OaOi Isdioo, I, 1 ;: I 115a121> Lard “ i4 a i s > 12<z13 l<al7 Ualfi Lime bbl. i 250 Molasses, gal- , t 35/740 3104 c 42<?45 25a36 «3/z35 Macerel— No. 1 tbIHOTaISU. i 1800u20GOi ' 1700 No. 2 - ! 1400a1600 1400 No. 3..< “ loUtf&Ou 6&O U 8VO 1300! Meal s uf»h. wj 4 ' , 95a100 Matches- Georg! a, grow i joo 1 IM ioo 100 Foreign i l-’o! ]&o Maddbr, lb 14 Mutton - “ rrn ~ K . ' ! i Nails, «eg. &ooasto 450a530; o ; goo Osnabcrgs, yd 8ial0; . ! 10al0i Oats, bush. 50au5 45 j Sofl4l Wa6o »oa6o OiLS-Lanpgal. . I | 48«49 Machinery 1 Potatoes— lrish bush., ( I I • Sweat “ 40« S! Pork lb. 10aU. •’ ‘ : eat; 10 Balo T|a»i Rope,. “ limit 8M0t ! llo!2 OalOj 10al2b Sxlt -In Sacks, seek. 200 u 21( looal2o W 250 176 gilj Sugar— Brown, -■.... lb. }•. TiaS' ' I I*® 7ao Claritted “ u «l; 10jal2 Bjall Mi 10al2 Crushed,--—.... “ ‘-y Strop, -1. * 05a70, Steel— Cast, lb -. j German, “ I£ * 12§n13 American,“mt i 7uS Spirits Turpentine,- gal. 62fca70 4duso Shingles, m , ! Teas lb. ,?!*;*’ 30a75’ 40al00| Tobacco— C mmon, - “ iR i 13 6a35 Fine, “ I 40al00: : : 70080 Tallow “ i ’ j U *° l2l 5> Wheat' I .’.'.'.’-.'....'....! bush! lol r ■ 185a150 1S0ol0 °; 17O 2? 1 ?i 190a20»' IS.I lOOalOj! Whiskey— Raw,.... gal. -Jy 41045 42a46 33a3S 40a42, **' 40u41 30 •’. 33a38j Besi’— - “ ISO 111 I 1501 | I (Central Atlanta Jockey Club. <R I rPUIE Nelson Shaken for 3 ye r old«, one mi'o I heats,opened by this club for the Fall meet ing, ' 855, closed on the Ist instant, with the fol low.ng subscribers. 1. T.B. Goldsby names b. c.by Rough & Rea dy dam by Imp Glencoe. 2. Jerome Edger mines Charles Morehead,by- Glencoe dam Lidi Hami t. 3. W. W. Woodiolk. namesb. c. Kansas, by Sovreign dam by Imp Leviathan. 4. John Campbell namess. fby Wagner,dam Crumby. 5. John Campbell, namess. f. by Wagner dam Giovena. 6. P. 8. Fowler, names b. c. by Glencoe, dam by .Medoc. 7. Thomas G. Moore, names b. f. by Vincent Nolte, dam Caroline Scott. 8. Charles A Hamilton names, 1. f. Crook ieden by Tempest., dam by ImporU-d Leviathan. The Nelson stakes for 3 year olds 2 mile heats closed as follows: 1. T B. Goldsby, names b. c. by Rough A Ready, dam by Glencoe, 2. Jerome Edger, names, Sara, Wagner, Me dora by Medoc. 3. W. W. Woodfolk, names b.c. Kansas by Sovereign dam by Imported Leviathan. 4. W. VV. Woodfolk names b. f. lodine by Sovreign, dam by Stockholder. 5. John Campbell, names a. f. by Wagner, dam Gluvcna. 5. John Campbell, names r. c. by VI agner dam Sally Bertrand. ’7. Thomas G. Moore, names b. f. by Vincent Nolte, dam Caroline Scott. 8. Charles-A. Hamilton, names a. t. Crookic den by Tcmpert. dam by Imported Leviathan. The stakes for four year olds S niile heats closed with the tollowjng subscribers : *l. W. W- Woodfolk names b. c. Invincible by Imported Sovereign dam by Stockholder. 2. T. B. Goldsby names Brown Colt, Brown Dick. 3. ' harics A. H rmilton, names b.c. Wh rl wind by Tempert, dam by Cock ol the Rock, in the 3year old stakes 2 mile heat 11. C. Cas sey, namesb c. by Sovereign dam Little Mis tress. In the 4 year old stakes 2 mile heats. 11. C. Cassey names g. f. Mary Blue Skin by Grey Eagle dam Sally Morgan. W.G. Chatham names ch. g. llmy I’c-itl by Margrave dam odd stocking by Thornhill. June 30, 1855. dvvtl For Sale the Finest Stock of WALL PAPER Inthe Southern country,cun ”>■ ‘‘"’“t I’o 1 ** c -J EKN’S rnbracing marly EV'EKY QUALITY made.—An examinulionofour Rtorfc and prices is respectfully solicited. PAPERS AND BORDERS. Suitable for Storrs, Otlices, Ketdaurats, Barber Shops. Bar Hooins, Parlors, Bed Rooms, Halls, Ceilings, Basus; Side liights. &c., &c. 'l’easters, Fire Boards, Green, Blur, Pink, Scarlet, and Buo Papers; Paper Curta’ns, Linen Muslin and Window Shades, of ALL SIZES, by P!6-Uw]tf V. M K A V. ATTENTION House and Sign Painters 1 r [~! IE subscribers having a | made permanent arrange ments for constant supplies of Paints, Oiis,anJ Varnishes with the largest Manufactory in the L’nited States, heg leave most respectfully to invit th- attention ol Painters and all in Search ofPainte. Colors. &c., to thair immense Stocks, now being in this market. v;z- Lewis’ Pure White Lead, •• Dark Scarlet, “ Vermilion. “ Extra Paris Green, (in oil) “ No. 1 Prussian Blue. “ “ Celestial Blue, “ Raw Seina, •' “ Burnt “ •’ •• Raw L’mber u “ Burnt “ “ Lamp Black, “ Black Paints, White Shellac Varnish, White Damar *• No. I Furniture “ Extra Light Coach " Brown Japan “ Black Leather “ Mineral Paints, &c., Ac. Call and examine for yourselves. SMITH A EZZARD. June 14. 1855 • dwl Valuable Land for Sale. JOE FER n»y Plantation furbale in Cans coun ty on Pdf& Cretk, on the main Ttnnrsstc road, 4j miles above Cartersvill. 5 m les from Cas®viHe, aud about 4 miles from Rowland’s s ring*. The above tract contains 800 acres, ab >ut 350 of which are in a hiah state of culti vation as the present crop will show, and I think equal to any in the country. About 400 tereu ot the above are bottom and rich vallcv Und—the ballanceguod uptandand the range tine with sev al excellent, never failing springs. Plantation in good repair and all necessary out-buiidi:igi.— Price low and terms reasonable. John C Bonds on the premises of D. F. Bishop or Lemuel Dil lard Estj., will take pleasure in showing the plan- £ ®voccfi;'s. HUNNICUTT & SILVEY, • DEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING, / 2) Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes Trunks, under garmentsand Fur-' i tiishing Goods, Cravats, Collars, Stocks, &c. liyNo. 3, White-hall Street, opposite Atlanta Bank, Atlanta, Georgia. net 12 i»2<Uf-tw STRAUS te CO. OULD inform their old customers and V V friends generally, that they have just re turned from market and are now opening one of the largest and best sele' ted stocks of MEN’S AND BOY’S CLOTHING ever opened in Atlanta,comprising every variety of Men's Furnishing Goode, frem Shanghai Cnc t the lowest price. This stock was laid in for cash and is offered at the smallest advance for cash. Only call and buy bargains at their Empire Clothing Hail on Whitehall st., opposite W. J. Mann’s. ST KA US & CO. Sept 8 ”55 d6m. ■’■■“FINE CLOTHING? W- Herring &Son, DEALERS in Men's and Boy’s Clothing and Gentlemen’s Furnishing Goode, No. 40 White-hall Street. Atlanta, Georoa. W. HERKING, W. ». ■■trilXO. mav4.’. r >s dwly For the Ladies. tV TE have a large variety of Fancy articles for y V Toilet: Combs, Brushes, Pomatums, Soaps, Colognes, Handkerchief Extract. Many patterns of fancy bottles, &c., for the Table. Cooper's Isinglass, White and Pink Galatine, Galatine in p tekages. common Starch, &c.—AH kinds of flavoring Extracts, to-wit: Peach, Al monds, Vanilla, Rose, Piminto, Ac., Ac. Will the'ladies col! end see I SMITH & EZZARD. may tV, T>s dwtf / IHOICE WLNESAND LIQRUORS.—Bran \ ydics—Sasarac of lha vintage of 1795, 1798, 1802 and 1805; Godard, vintage of 1828 ; Otard, Dupny and otuer brandies of various species and qualities. V. INES—OId reserve, Pathetinho, Side and East India Madiera; Duff Gordon and Harmony k Nephew’s Sherry ; Hcidsick and many other brands of Champagne; White Wine; Claret in casks and cases of all qualities. Holland Gin; Jamaica and St. Croix Rum; Scotch, Irish, Old Rosnokia and Oid Rye Whis ky ; Brandy Fruits and Fruits in juice; Cordials ■>i every description; Broker's Berlin and Gou iuy’u Bittern, and everything in the way ol v\ INES und LIQUORS, which will be sold on isrcaaonabis terms as cun be found, for cash or ity papers. 100 casks ot PORTER and ALE, in pints and buarts SEWELL T. TAYLOR, 49 dwly. 15 Royal street, Fresh Arrivals I At Seago & Abbott’s Commodious, Fire-proof Ware-house, Atlanta, Georgia. sacks choice superfine flour, <JS i<;30,000 pounds prime Hog round> IMMttUßiHion. MiU 100 Boxes star and adamantine candles at great ly reduced prices. 50 Kegs extra refined family lard. 20 b!>ls Sugar 50,000 lbs new .Bacon, including common and fancy Hams, Sides, and Shoulders. 100 sacks Prime Rio Coffee. 5 “ Old Gov. Jara. 10 Boxes new Bar soap, at C.f cents per B>. I tin bbls and half blds new and old Lard. 100 frx live Geese Feathers. fyi -o a good supply of Corn, Corn Meal, Do ire Shirtings, Osnaburgs, Factory Yarn, Lime, 1 F •' rerat, Salt, Rice, &c., &e. rt r I" ’"R dwtf J. E. WILLIAMS. 1 JOHN RHEA, q. | WM. M. WILLIAMS. J. E. Williams, & Co- (Sueceseors to J. E. Willianie.') GENERAL Commission Merchants and par ticularly for the sale of Bacon, Lard, Grain, &c., &.c. Athenewum building. Decatur street near the Trout House, Atlanta, Ga. I am truly thankful for the very liberal patron age I have received for the past three years, and resp' ctfully solicit a continuance of the same to the new firm. J. E. WILLIAMS. march 3, ’55 dwtf j. & j7lynch. Corner Alabama and White Hall-strecte, Atlanta,’Ga. y WHLESALE and Retail Dealt ?’ ~TI erß * D ew Orleans Sugar, Cof fee, Syrup and Provisions gen wmSSHm crally. which we offer on the mos- reasonable terms. IVc keep constantly on hand a general stock •■f Liquors, IVincs and Cordials, by WTioleaale. Being in daily receipt of Goods from first hands wc are enabled to sell at as small profits as any house in the cities of Augusta, Savannah or Charleston (the freight only added.) Wc shall take advantage of the Ohio, Cumberland and Al abama rivers on first raise and keep a Large Stock oLNew Orleans and Cincinnati Goods, cheanxr WM. C. CALVBBT.j [JOSEPH SLAUT. Wm. Calvert & Co., a WHOLESALE Grocers, and General Commission Merchants, Nos. 16, 18 and 20 Commerce street, Mobile, Alabama. December 7 1854 44tawly Alex. Flash % Son, GENERAL COMMISSION and Pro ducc Merchants. Ao. 38 St. Michael KaBM street, Mobile, Ala. MSfX Alex. Flash, N. Orleans. Wm Flash, Mobile. Wm HABTWsr.r.. “ rAH-Uwls Wolff & Co., Importers. THE undersigned respectfully beg leave to in form Merchants and Dealers generally that they are receiving direct from France, England and the continent. Brandies, Wines, Gins and Cordials, snd that they have constantly under Custom House lock, the following standard goods. Brandies, Jas. Hennessy & Co. Otard, Dupug & Co., united vineyard proprietors; Jules Robin & Co. Dumon, Dunion Gunycr & Co., A. A’eig nitte. Gins, stork. Fish. *S’wnn, Schnapps; Port and Madeira and Sherry Wines, of ordinary and tine grades. Whiskey, Irish, Scotch, Rye ami Bourbon. Champagnes, of various fine and me dium qualities* London Porter and Alu, cigars, Ac..all ot which wo offer on reasonable terms, and at prices that will compete fully with those of New V ofk, Boston or Philadelphia, Our re tail department embraces the finest, and choicest stock ever offered to consumers in the. South, and enables us to fill all orders addressed to us with promptness and dispatch. WOLF & CO., M holeialc and Retail Dealers in Wines and Li quoro, Mobile Ala.— Commerce street. [49-dwly PATTISON HOUSE,' KO. 28 HO\AL STREET, Mobile, Alabama. Garnett & Mann, Proprietors, rilhe above Establishment has been thoroughly JL renovated, and is now open for the reception ofVigitoro. WM. B. MANE JAMBI GARNETT JOHNSON & IB BARON, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 67 &.60 (. de St., Mobile. ARE constant!, ■. re direct from Manu facturcrs and la- a .a the West, Bagging and Rope, Bacon, l aid. Pork, Flour, and all kinds of Western Produce, which ,ney offer to the trade on accommodating terms. [4B-tw-wly J. W. Hutchison's Tonic Bitten. » WILL effectually cure Chills, and Fevers A Diarrhma, Liver Complaint, Jaundiee, Itys ■ pepsin, Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases ol the Kidneys, and all Complaint, arising from a disordered Liver or Stomach. I’his celebrated Medicine is too well known to need n puff; it is necessary only to occasionally remind the public that they (the Bitters) are to be found at nearly every Drug store in Mobile, eve ry city of note throughout the United States, Canada, Mexico, snd West Indies; and sold wholesale and retail by the Proprietor, corner oi Warren and Dauphin streets, Mobile, Alabama. inn 1,’55 <| w ly, THOMAN E. BANS, (BCOCEBSOB TO JOHN 8. GEYER.) Hrokei, Auctioneer and Commission Agent d&wiy. 4fi ROYAL STREET. D. Dent & Co., ttOT’J'ON Factors,and Commission and For- /warding Merchants, No. 21 Commerce and Front streets, Mobile, Ala. [4B-tw-wly JOIIN-SURDEX W T BAKRISB J W RUBBER Burden, Harriss & Co., C COMMISSION MERCHANTS,No.93 Wi /ter street, Mobile, Ala Dealers in Hides Hay, Corn, Oats, Bran, Meal, Pot-toes, Flour Onions, &c.—Liberal cash advances made on consignments. [4B-tw-wly Tames e. saundeks & son, < ommHftloti Merchant*, Mobile, Ala. ■lee. 18. d-w-ly. Shannon & Co., YYTHOLESALE and Retail dealers in Gro- V T ccries, Liquors, Wines, and choice Steam boat and Family Stores, No. 36 Front and 35 Commerce streets, Mobile, Ala. [4B-tawly M. Waring & Co., Receiving and Forwarding Met chants, and General Steamboat Agents No. 86, Front street, Mobile. AH consigned to their care for the interior, will be re ceived and forwarded with all possible despatch, and free of auy charge for Commissions and Storage. [4B-uwly Hick man A. Bro., DEALERS in silks and Fancy Goods, Irish Linensand Lawns,straw Bonnets, Ribbons, 4kc. No. 25 Dauphin street, Mobile, Ala. [4B-twiwly Ttephen Vm ves, JMPORTER of and Dealer in Wines, Bran dies, Gin, Whiskey, Rum, Cordials and Li-