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% iMlMcrlptloit Price* ofBavannali Papers By common un-loritaudlng, the proprietors add publishers ol tho throe papors Issued In Savannah, havo adopted tho following uuir rm rales of sul>- tcrlpllou, w bike effect this day: D.tiiy paper, per annum, la advance 10 00 TrtAYeeluy 4 UQ Weekly, smglo copy, in advance 2 00 Weokly, nveooploa, toonoaddreoa.,.,...... I oo Weekly, «gbt “ “ 10 oo Woekly, to* 11 M “ ... 12 00 Weekly, twenty “ “ 20 00 When not paid within one mouth from the time tf subeorimug the ohargoter the Dally will bo aeoen dollar*, aau tor the Trt • Weekly/w. The Waeaiy will be sent only to those who pay In advano*. The paper will Invariably be dlaoontlned upon the expiration oT the time fbr which It baa boeu paid. The above rates to tako effect from and after this dale. SNEED * SIMS, Republican, K. U. HU.fON A CO., Georgian d Journal rUOMPSON k WITH1NGTON, New. Savannah -Ulyl, 1856. TUESDAY, Two O’clock, P. 91. Judge Iltutleit of Netmnilciv Tho NfehraakA ATnerof Ootobov \, cofotnim several high compliments to Judge. Harden, u son of Georgia, now lioldlug u judicial atutlon In that territory. Tho following is from the presentment of the Otoe County Grand Jury: They would further represent that they fully beltovu the unprecedented prosperity of our City nud County, is owing in a great degree to the efficiency of our officers, as nil persons umi- S rating or passing through our place, feel limt mlr lives and property are entirely seeuro,this happy result Ib principally attributed to the energetic, faithful, nud Impartial maimer lu widen our nnuout able and efficient Judgo.the Hon.13 . R. HarduiUias discharged Ills official Executive Committee Meeting. A meetiug ol tho Democratic Executive Com mitteo of Savannah, will be held to morrow, (Wednesday evening, Oot. 22,) at the usual place at 8 o’clock. R. Wayne, Chairman. Abbkival of Steamers.—By the steamships from Philadelphia and New York, arrived this morning, we have papers in advance of the mail from those cities. They are very desti tute of interesting intelligence. Pennsylvania HleutlonO,—000 Majority. ThPo ennslvanian of last Saturday, gives re turns official and otherwise from all portions of the State. They show a Democratic majority of 0,264. The Ledger (neutral paper) says: Thu offiolal majorities for the State ticket begsu to como in yerterday. They alter tho reports considerably. In Philadelphia county tbe official majority for the Democratic ticket is 3,434, or nearly seven hundred more than any table of returns has yet given. Several of the Democratic counties have .increased their uiiijoriLies, and several of the Fusion have been decreased. There is no longer any doubt that the Democratic Sate ticket has a majority of at least from 2,000 to 3,000—it may .be higher. W Time to TmNK.-*The present is a time to think—and tho following item from an Old Line Whig paper iu* Kentucky, is appropriate to thinking rneu: "Mi mi: Fusion.—Let the reader look at the despatches this morning, which inform us of the I listen ol ihe Know Nothings and Black Republican.^ «»u Congressional and Legislative candidates iu i'.nljdelphia. Is it not time for deceut Southern uiun to repudiate the fellow ship of their Northern brethren who form such associations?” Fraudulent Voting In Philadelphia. For the especial edification of the Savannah Republican, we copy tbe following communi cation : TUB STALE CRY OF FRAUD i Editors of the Penusylvanian:—Your ex- pluuutiou ot the HOD increase of voters in this city is very good, os far as it goes. But as your sanctimonious friend, the editor ot tho Bulletin sets the figures out iu bold relief, aud intimates that the increase is fraudulent, (pro- iiuldy on the principle of the felon crying "stop thiei.”) Is it uot singular, that while tho Democratic vote is only increased about 5000 from the vote in May, the opposition, or Black Republican vote, has incoeased 0000. It is well known that about 4000 voters have been- qualified by naturalization since May, and it is charged tuat they oil voted the Democratic ticket, tbe increase of that party is accounted for, leaving the increase of 0000 to be account ed for by the Black Republicans, of whom the editor of the BuUetin is a flttiug oracle. Per haps he can tell where these 0000 came from, and if he cannot, perhaps some of tho New York allies of woolly hone can. The true ex planation is sincerely desired by a number of merchants on MARKET STREET. Union SSsSKSgcSs awtaassesniss ail future time, uttribute it in a great degree,to the honesty, integrity, and efficiency of our re spected and able Judge, tho said Hon. E. R. Harden. From tho sumo paper wo further copy, as fol lows : \J At a meeting of the members of the Bar in attendance at tho September Tend of the Dis trict Court of Otoe Couuty, Nebraska, the fol lowing Resolutions wero unanimously adopt- 11 Whereas, A long aud arduous session of Dis trict Court, in ana for the 2nd Judicial District of Nebraska Territory, is now ubout terminat ing, and whereas, Due merit and integrity, evinced in either private individuals or . public officers should always be commeuded und, emulated, therefore : Resolved, 1st, That we the members of the Bnr in attendance at this Term of the Court, aforesaid,do hereby tender our wannest thunks to tbe Hon. Edward It. Harden fort the eorte- ous and becomiug dignity with which be has discharged his arduous official duties during the preseut Term mid a 1 ! other times., 2nd., That iu our presiding officer, abov® named, we recognize, un accomplished gentle- miui uu honest man, tui able lawyer, and a learned aud ju st Judge. 3rd., That in our experience we have never met with a more able, efficient aud promp t Judical officer, in the dischnige u! his duties, than Judge Harden. 4th., That we can truly say that iu his offici al capacity, "His Honor” f»as bech sunshine and nope to the just in their cause, but a thun der-cloud nud a terror to all evil-doers. 6th„ That iu Judge Harden, we have found not only the efficient and upright officer, but a high toned, chivulrous aud warm hearted gentleman—eminently social und kind, uud superior in everything adorning to u private cltizlns. 6th., That we earnestly hope Judge Harden may have a safe and pleasant journey to his old home aud may he soon return with his family to our Territory, and long remainour Judicial arbiter, and may his family find a- mang us a pleasant home. O. D. RICHARDSON, Brest.— C. W. Pierce, Seo’y. FROM K \N(4A9. rm;rc^.mi!loaoo of i|i^ t?t..l 1 ouU,Ropuhlic!4n. The Election—Ucu t llj til—How Kansas, is Fremont move, Westport, Oct 6th, 1856. Tho election to-day, ho far as heard from, passed off quietly, We have partial returns from only two precincts—Gum Spring,In John-. hod, and Wyandotte, in Leavenworth county. I attended the polls qt Gum Spring. I never saw it more peaceable election; thero were but few free State men present, and they voted tho taw aud order ticket. At this place about two hundred votes wore oust. Johnson county is mostly composed of lauds lying in the Shaw- Bonus Returns,^We regret tliai tho. Black Republican forgeries in re stion to the election returns, should anywhere have been credited. It created a momentary pang of disappoint ment to many; but to the dupe* among the Abolitionists. themselves, it produced some thing Worse. Not.only did they lose immense suuiB of money in beta, but they bIbo lost their temper, their confidence in the statements of their leadeis,andin : the declarations of their Journals.—, n *“-**•’“—‘— Electoral Ticket lit Fennayl- ▼aula. The (ollowlng appears'‘in the Philadelphia North American of last Saturday. It is but just to say that the larger portion oi the Fill more Committee refuse to unite on the fusion electoral ticket—adhering to their own. There are, therefore, now three electoral tickets in Pennsylvania: Union Electoral Ticket.—The members of the Kupublicau State Committee, of the North American state Committee, aud a portion of the Fillmore Committee,met last night at the rooms of the Republican State Committee, on Walnut street, aud ugreed to uominate a Union Electo ral Ticket, upon (he basis proposed by the Uuioa State Committee, in their call fora Un ion State Convention, to be held in Harrisburg on the 21st instant,^to-wit twenty-six names in common, the twenty-seventh name to be differ ent on the tickets voted for by the Fillmore aud Fremont men respectively, the vote of the electors, if chosen, to be coat pro rata, accord ing to tiie vote given for the twenty-seven names respectively. It wus also agreed that the elec toral ticket to be voted for by tbe Fremont men should no headed by the name of Jubu C. Fre mont, and that to be voted lor by tbe Fillmore, men by tbe name of Millard Fillmore. The following is the electoral ticket chosen, the Fillmore ticket being the same except in tbe leading uutne: electors at large. John C. Fremont. Gen. James Irwin, of Centre Co. DISTRICT ELECTORS 1 Joseph Edwards, Philadelphia. 2 George N. Eckert, " I George Seidenstricker," 4 William Jewell, " 6 A. G. Rowland, " •i Caleb N. Taylor, Bucks. 7 William Durluigtoa, Cheater. 8 Williafn M Baird, Berks. 9 Michael H. Shirk, Lancaster. 16 Simon Cameron, Dauphin. II Johu McCormick, Northumberland. 12 Smith B. Thompson, Montour. 13 Rtnsell F.Lotd, Wayne. 14 Frederick E. Smith, Tioga. 15. Abraham Updegruff, Lycoming. 16 Joseph D. Simpson, Perry. 17 Hezckiah Easton, Franklin, lb Edward Scull, Somerset. 19 Wm. M. Stewart, Indiana. 20 Alfred Patterson, Fayette. 21 B. C, Sawyer, Allegheny. 22 Jacob Painter " 23 Lawrence L. M’Guffin. Lawrence. 24 George W. Arnold, Clarion. 25 James Skinner, Erie. The iikir apparent.—A Liverpool exchange says: “Tho prince of Wales is traveling incog, with his tutor and servant in the southwestern counties. On Wednesday week hto royul high ness was at Wimbouro, in Dorsetshire, and vis ited the tamous remains of a roman encamp ment there. Saturday aud Sunday the Prince was at Weymouth. The inhabitant* of Wim- bourn aud Weymouth were not aware of tho rank of their visiter until after bis royal high- niKs had left their respective towes." Bane and Infamous Falsehood.-—We learn that a letter was addressed by a gentleman o' this city to a friend of his at Muton, statin » that Commodore Rousseau marched with a file of marines to the polls at Warrington, and he und they cast their votes for the Democratic ticket This we pronounce totally false, except that the Commodore did vote the Democratic ticket, which he had a right to do. We hope the Commodore may flndont tho person who lias thus slandered him.—Pensacola Democrat, m. The Vote in Philadklpfia.—The three parties into which the citizeus of Philadelphia are divided appear, by vote for Protbonotary to number as follows:—Democratic, 34,500; American, 24,000; Republlcan,10,000. Great Britain, Spain, Mexico nml Snn Do* 'UltUgO, ISpecial Correspondence of the Picayune.] Havana, October 12,1856. In my letter of the 3d inst., I informed you that tbe threat of a British fleet bluokadiug the >orts of Mexico would not be carried iutocfiect; also supplied you with tho cause of tliiB sud den change iu the intentions of Great Britain os I learn them from a British subject, who, although lie was perfectly correct as regards it uot being intended to blockade the ports of Mexico, wus nevertheless in error as to tho causes uf the sudden change in the iutcutiou. Being at length in lull possession of all the details uf the matter, I consider them of suffi cient interest to send them to you "without u«te or cpmraeut.” They are us follows: The mercantile firm of Barron, Forbes & Co. has long been the one of greatest importance on the Pacific shores of Mexico. Their immense wealth has been attained chiefly by smuggling thejjuatomhouso officers under Santa Anna having long beeu rendeied, by bribery, the tools of this, large commercial house. Upon the installation of the preseut Government of Mexico, new custotahuuse officers were ap pointed who refused to accept the bribes uf Barron, Forbes & Co., and tne consequence was that exercising tho influence of its im mense weuitli, it absolutely succeeded iu get ting up a revolution. To put down this move ment, Gun. Degullado went down to Tepic, where, fiudiug upon inquiry that Barron and Forbes were tho chief instigators of it he sent them both to Muzaliau to keep them out of mischief. At this time Mr. Barron was excrcisiug the functions of British Consul, uud Mr. Forbes those of United States Consulur Agent, (he having beeu left iu thut cupacity by a former iucumoent;) indeed, ncurly all tne consulships of nations, naviug Ministers at Mexico, .were held by parties connected with the house ol Barrou, Forbes &Uo. Mr. Barron, Sr., the lather of the young muu who is partner of the firm of Barrou, Forbes &Co., immediately com menced proceedings against Don Gomez Furius (a member of the Mexican Congress, aud the son of a former President of the Republic,) be cause he had given evidence against the house of Barron, Forbes &Co., und it is probable thut bribery would have secured u verdict from the courts uf the country ugumst the muu whose misfortune it wus to have lullen under tho anger of Mi'. Barron for having told the truth oi a matter which, iudeed, wus patent to all the world of Mexico! Conscious of the pliant character of the ur dinary tribunals of that country, aud in order that no injustice should be done, the Mexicuu Government took the matter out of the hands of the ordinary tribunuls, uud us&uuied the trial of it—u high-banded measure, doubtless, but which, iulbe then state uf Mexico, was perfect ly justifiable. Mr. Barrou, Sr., thereupon forth with repre sented to Lurd PuJmerstou that the tribunals of the country hud beeu closed against him—that hissou,tt.e English Consul, hud beeu insulted and expelled, aud thut Ins good name uud in terest were thereby suffer mg. Lord Palmerston at Urst wus very unwilling to take any steps iu the matter; but tbe Mexicuu Miuister of Foreigu Relations, Dou Luis do Ju Rosas, haviug been fur a long period danger ously ill, (he bus since died,) be wus uuublc to ufibrd the British Ministry the requisite expla nations. Mr. Barron,Sr., by his continued importuni ties, at length compelled Lurd Pulmerstuu to take some action iu tiie premises, which wus done through tho British Charge dcs AUitires, Mr. Letsoui, (uot Mr. Doyle, as previously stat ed by me,) who demuuded bis passports; uud iu the threat to blockade the porta of Mexico. Recent events, however, having somewhut opened the eyes of Lord Puluicrsum and tiie British Miuistry, they await those expluuatious which will very shortly be afforded them by a Mexican Miuister near the Court ot St. James; and the threatened British fleet will not, at least at present, proceed to Mexico, nor will her ports be uow blockaded. Tins iufunuatiuu is derived from a source outitlcd to entire belief. Spain, repudiating the urmugouieut recently entered into by her Minister, Alvarez, witu Mexico, the Spunish fleet at this Isluud is pre paring with all possible speed to aguiu set sail for Vera Cruz. Gen. Urbistondo, the late Cap tain General uf the Fillipinas, iu tiie Pacific, is shortly expected here to take command of tiie land forces of the expedition, which, murk me, will meet with a Higual defeat. Spain will rue this uttack upon Mexico lu tiie lust liuur of her existence os u kingdom. Prudence forbids that 1 Bhould express myself move plainly. I am now euabled to inform you, from a reli able source, that live thousuud muskets are shortly to be sent from this island to St Dumin- ““ in the Spanish brig of war Herbanero, uu- • the charge of Captain O’Nughteu, of the Spanish Army. With these muskets, it is not reasonable to suppose that Seuor Segovia will arm his uewly discovered Spuuish subjects, the Matriculados, whom he has so cunningly en listed under tho flag uf Spain, but, unless 1 am greatly ia error, Segovia and his coadjutors will find they havo been ••Gratis anhuluiis mulia ugeudo nihil ugeus;” for from what I kuow of the educated portion of the people of St. Domingo, they love dear liberty too well to ever become tho degraded slaves of a crown, even should tho United States not interfere to prevent Segovia placing tho ne gro Baez in power mSt.Dumingo, which would assuredly cause tho treaty recoutiy obtained from St. Domingo by the United Slates from being ratiUml, uud thus all the labors or Mr. Elliot will have been in vain. of tiie ShawneeH who polled a vote, went for the pro-slavery ticket. I will mention this fact: Their old chief, Captain Joe Parka, is & considerable slaveholder; so are the (Jhoteaus, so Oupt. Bowles, and also W. F. Donaldson, who married a Shawnee, a gentleman of. much intelligence aud very well off. These are tbe leuding men of the nation, and U is not Btrange that the mass should bo led by them. Many of them are intelligent; some of them wealthy There wfere no free State candidate announc ed. I transcribe the ticket voted at the Gum Spring': DAW AND ODDER TICKET. FOB DELEGATES TO CONGRESS. Gen. J. Wi Whitfield. FOR UEFRIfSKNTATIVKS, (of tho CoUDty.) J. T. Barton. CONVENTION, To understand tiie ticket, you muBt bo made acquainted with tbe law. The Legislature pass ed uu "Act to provide for the call of a Conven tion to form a State Constitution,’ 1 of which the following is Sec. 1. That there shall he at tbe first gen eral election, to come, off in October, 1856, a poll opened at.the several places of voting throughout this Territory, for takiug the seme of the people of this Territory upon the exper dieney of calliug a Convention to form a State Constitution. Sec. 2. Provides that tho judges shall open polls for " Convention ” und " No Conven tion.” • Sku. 5. Provides that tho judges report the result to the ueXt Legislature. "Sub. 6. If a majority of persons shall vote iu favor of "Convention” at said election, held therefor, then it shall bo the duty of the Legislature held next after said election, to pro vide ior and make all neccssaiy provisions ior an election of members to said Convention, de fining their duties,” &o. This is the law according to which Kansas is to become a State: the Legislature elected to day will “make all necessary provisions” for that purpose. There is no doubt that a majority will be in favor of Convention, bo that you see we are in a fair wuy to have the distracting question settled, and that according to law. At the two precincts before mentioned, no Aboli tion candidates were announced or voted for; it is not known whether this was the case univer sally. I think they voted in Shawnee and Douglas counties. At all the Abolition towns in Kansas, there arc posted up large bills call ing for a Convention to be held at Lawrence on the 13tb, for the purposaof nominating a Fremont electoral ticket fonlte State of Kan sas. Will not the threo electoral votes of Free Kansas elect Fremont ? Who can tell? H. C. P. What a Patriotic Southern j Whig think* of the Democratic Tklumph In Pa. Col. Yeadon, editor of the Charleston Oourier wrote as follows from Philadelphia—dating Oct 10th: I have just received, at (his magnificent ho tel, the news of tbe great Democratic victory achieved in tho city and county of Philadell- S hia, uud perhaps also in tho great Key Stone tate itself. This i esult effectually braises tbe serpent’s head, even before his lodgment in our political Eden—the snuke is not only scotch’d, but, I really believe, actually killed, and tho pretty little renegade will henceforth have to “bang up tho fiddle auC the bow,” without tho consclntfon of "going where the good niggres t o.” Yesterday, (election day) here and to- ay, tbo wind bus been high and howling, the weather gentle, cool, and stormy, answering to the convulsion of the political elements about us. Alter tbe storm, however, will come a calm, and sunshine, auspicious, I trust, of peace and harmony to our distracted country, and of perpetuity to our great and glorious union, Correspondence of tho l'icayuno. Letter from Mississippi, Bolivar County, Miss., Oct. 0,1856. Eds. Pic.:—'The frost on the 24th ult., aud the succeeding one has nipped a great deal of cotton and prevented maturing some bolls of cotton which would have produced lint. Since these, the weather has been very cool-down to 408Fr. But at present the weather is fine. There are many complaints up hero of the crop, and it is evident that it will be a reduced one. Firbin Philadelphia.—Tbe North Ameri can says: About two o’clock yesterday morning, a fire commenced in tbe lumber yard of Samuel Me* gargec, on the Delaware, near the High Bridge. The lumber yard wus entirely destroyed, and the fire thence extended to tho iron rolling mill of Jas. and Nathun Rowland, and the machine works of T. B. Chapman, doing very great damage. About twenty buildings on Beacb, Penn, und Poplar streets, were destroyed ; also Joseph Anthony’s carpenter shop, and George F. Sliracder’s ship ehamllery. The loss is esti mated at $206,000. The steam engine " Young America,” and the Boston Engine Company " Cataract,” wero at tbe fire doing excellent service. The Presidential Election.—The follow ing is a summary of the laws aud constitu tional requirements in the election of a Presi dent and Vice President: 1. Electors elected on the first Tueaday after the first Monday in November. 2. Electors meet on the first Wednesday in December aud cast their votes. They then sign three certificates—send a messenger with one copy to the President of the Senate at Wash ington before the first Wednesday in January —another by mail to the same person, aud the third deliver to tho Uuited States District Judge where the electors meet. 3. Each State provides bylaw for filliug any vacancy iu thq Board of Electors occasioned by absence, death, or resignation. Such of the electors ob are present arc generally authorized to dill any vacancy. 4. Tho^Governor gives notice to electors of the election before the first Wednesday in December. 5. On tho second Wednesday In February Congress shall be in session and open the re turns. The President of the Senate shall, in the presence of the House of Representatives open;the|Certificate of returns, and count the votes. The person having the greatest number, of votes for President, if such number be a majority oi the whole number of electors, shall be tho President. 0. If no person has a majority as above, the choice is to be made from tbe three highest returned. Tho members of tho Hoase, by States form themselves into Electoral Committees, and tbe majority determine which is to be tbe choice of the State—each State having only one vote. , 7. If neither of the candidates get a majority of the States before the 4th of March, then the Vice President shall act os President. 8. If tho people do not elect through their Electors a Vice President, then the Senate of the United States shall make the election from the two highest candidates returned to them by the electors. Return of tub Abotio.—The steamer Arctic, which has been qu an expediton across the At lantic to determine tbe feasibUity of a sub marine telegraph outing the Old and New World,returned to New York on Tuesday. Of the result of her exploratlona, the Journal of Commerce remarks: She completed her undertaking In the most satisfactory manner. She sounded tha Atlantic all the way across, finding the greatest (depth 2070 fathoms, (more than two miles,) The bed of the ocean, in thq aeotion) traversed by tbe Arctic, is a plateau, aa :already announced by Capt. Berryman, who had twice before sounded the Atlantic. v. . The bottom in the deeper part is a very fine mud,of a raouse-gray color, so soft that the sounding instrument* frequently unk several feet into the mud. They brought up specimens of the bottom, at every sounding, in qnfila which weror attached to Bounding instrument. Towards the Bhorer on each side,' this mud changes to a fine green - ooze. No other sub stances were met with, no rook, nor anything that might prove fatal to a telegraph wire. The whole distance across was found to be 1640 sea miles, from St. John, N»F., to Valentla Harbor, Ireland. The greatest depth was found nearly in the centre between these two places. From thol’Xiiylvanlan! Plain Words to tub Fillmore Men of the Sooth.—If we are to bjdieve the Fillmore men •f the South, that they'are as heartily opposed to John C. Fremont, and to Abolitieniam,as we of the Democratic party, they will rqjolce, if they are honest, over tne rebuke administered to this mau Freemont, and his backers, in Pennsylvania, on tbe 14th of October. If they do not so rqjoice, then they are very little bet ter off than those who grieve over it in this city. At any rate they will be compelled to acknowledge two, things, because they are patent and prominent' facta. They will be com- tolled to acknowledge that the party which iruised the head of the serpent Abolit onism, in Pennsylvania, was the Democratic party, and they will also be compelled that the party which assisted John O. Fremont’s State ticket in Pennsylvania, was the so-called Fillmore party. If there Is an honest Southern man favorable to Fillmore, he will seerin this state of facts where his duty lies,and*.-will givenp the pre tence of supporting Fillmore, and tbe reality of assisting Fremont at tbe same time, aud come out for James Buchanan Ukd a man. He will see that it is folly for any man now to deny that the Fremont and Fillmore leaders in Penn- vlvania have cooperated in favor of the Aboli- ion State ticket and that he can no longer as sociate with those who are constantly endea voring to prostrate him and tbe institutions of CplIBlgtl***’ ‘til/ Per attfaiuriilpKuyntono Btato, iVom rbt —N K Barnum, ti D Brantluy ti Go, O Bookman,.I A Browu, G Brown A Co, Butlor A, Frierson, J II Bailor, Bell A Prentiss, Belm A Foster, J !', BreokH, G B C'nntinliiiti't Wm Coleman, J B Oubbego C H Campflulil. J M toopey A Co, JuHtlcd Craft, J II Cartor. O Cohen, Clauhorn A Cunningham, Cheuver, 81ms k Go. Crane, Wells A CojM A Cohen, D fr Oopp, KFColek Bro Dana A Wavhburu. Jacob Fleck. P Fitzgerald, C A Grolner, M Gorkin N Gill, Nrmonden A Goebel Gilbert A TildeO, Haller \ Co, JH Haywood, NP Hunter, Hunter A Gninmell, Hardwlolc A Cook, RaruUoo'fl Kxuroanj O Jolipiou A Co, 8 Ingeraoll, King A Anna, King A Waring, L Lovy, J Larkin, H Uthrop A Co. L ItUlonttaal, Ja* Llppmao, W W Liucolu, HH LiiiVlIle, Luvell A Lat- tlmore. 8 M Lilfitoau, C A L Umar, kl H Mayor, T Msyor, F W Morrell, J Oliver, G OU, Ogden, Starr A Co, Pa.ten, Hutton A u>, H Rothschilds. Ruse, Da via A Long, RR Agent, Snider A Askew, LF wood A Co, W Warner, Wyatt A Co, Wayno A Son, Yongo A Frloraon, Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Agt C R R, Franklin A Brantty, H N Aldrich, Bones & Brown, Bradlord k Llgun.S D Brontly, Butler k Frlorron, M J Buckner. J W Bnroh, JP Brooks, Boston A Villalonga, Brlgbum, Kelly A Co, Cooke, Bally A Co, Cooper A Co, J P OolUos, EH Camp- bell, o Cohen. R RCuyler, Clughorn k Cunuing- ham, C Churchill, Cohens A Hertz, Cheover, Sims A Co. fr D Oopp, M A Cohen, Crane, Wells A Co, J E DeFord, Dona A Washburn, J Dickwm: G H Dan iel, W G Dickson, J 8 L Dwllio, J H Davis, A Fred erick, Fried Bros. E Fltsgerald, W H Farrell, W H Oulon, 8 Goodall, L J Guilmartin, Grenville A Co, Hone A Connery, R Habersham, A Haywood, W Halo, Iron St Bt, JD Jesse, 0 Johnson A Co, NB Knapp, J Powell, Palmer A Sens, Pierson, Heldt A Co, W O Price, Parsons A Co, Padelford, Fay A Co, Patton, Hutton k Oo, Ruse, Davis k Long, Scranton, Jobustm A Co, Solomons WH 8ywons, S’Shaffer, M 8Thomas, IKTeflV JT Willis NB11H Weed, Kennedy A Beach, King k Sou, Lockett A Bnolliugs, 8 U Lnfflteau, J M IJckner, Ligon A T.mmey, H Lathrop, Lovett A Lattimore, W H May. H Mor«o, A J Miller, J B, Moore A Co, A Morse. McMahon k Doylo. Mode Bros, G 8 Nicolls. Movins Lathrop & Co, D O’Conner,' W Warner, T K Wayno, K F Wood A Co, Way A Taylor8 Wayne A Co, Wayno,Green- C ANfrlM nTAROIJ, SOAP, Ac— 50 boxes kpormaud Patent sperm Caudle i 850'hdxoS aud hdlfboxos Pearl Starch .160 Colgate's No. I Soap 80 • Beatlcl, Smith & Colgate’s Family an Palo Soap Adamantine and Tallow Candles •200 60 In store and ibr sate by oct 2 H iLC- iVBE, JOHNSON A CO. I’iiics and Pipe Reads id Tor sate by . . iB/iw,'* a yi villa A Co, Young, fry*tt A Frierson, 8 Wfimof, R| »» a Co, W P Young, Young RH Watson. NEW ADVETISEMENTS. What wh havi Gauged in theLatb Grbat Struggle.—We have gained ten members of Congress, which gain will go far to neutralize tho abolition majority in the House of Repres entatives, especially when added to the special gains of onr^Brethren injlndiana and Ohio. We have stricken down the boasters of Aboli tionism, who were to cany Pennsylvania against the Democratic party In October by 50,000. We have elected three upright and thorough bred Pennsylvania Democrats to three impor tant State offices. With them, we believe we have secured a workingtoajority in the Legis lature, thus making the eleotion of a Democratic United States Senator, for six years, from the Fourth of March next, to co-operate with the administration of James Buchanan certain. We have fulfilled oil our promises to the De mocracy of other States. We have arrested the trade of sectionalism. These constitute the trophies of a glorious day’s work, and we oppose them to the lies and claims of the opposition as mdnnmenta of De mocratic fidelity aud Democratic organization. —Pennsylvanian. ^OuBA^-Advices from Madrid state tint the Queen of Spain has uci.iiui.uuu io introduce several important reforms iu the government or Cuba. The municipal taxation ia to be reor ganized and made more homogeneous. Givll officers appointed to Cuba, who have been in the habit of returning to Spain on furlough af ter a short service, and still retaining their high salaries, are to be deprived of this conces sion. It is Bald that the Captain General of the Island is to be authorized to appoint native Cubans to minor offices in limited numbers, in order to strengthen the bonds that bind the [slandto^themother^onntr^^ GERMAN TURNER BALL.**” The German Independent Turner Association, will give a Ball on Menday.Evenlng next (27lh,) a St. Andrew’s Hall. Tickets may bo procured from either ofthe undersigned Committee. Mi H. MEYER, JOHNHUGGER, FRED; STRAUSS, FRED. LOHOFF, GEORGE LONG. P. S—No tickets will be sold'at tbe deor. oct *21—fit. A If D DRESS GOODS' Mrs FREELAND ho* opened and will be receiving by steamers through the sea son, tbelatestand mostfosh . lohnable style* of. FRENCH BONNETS, Ribbons,Flowers and Foath- era. Also a rich aoleotlon or Dress Trimmings,consist ing Ribbons, Fringed Velvet,Ribbons and Bugle La cea. With* variety of DresB and Clo*k Patterns— which the Ladles or 8avannah and vicinity are so- licited to call and examine at No. 174 Broughton Street, Upstairs. oct 21 S IGHT EXCHANGE on New York lor sale by G. A. L. LAMAR. Office Charleston and Sav* R, It. Co.' OcroBSRlO, 1856. ffUIKE JL SH Charloati Seventh luutalmeut oi DIVE Da .LAKd PER SHARK ON THE STOCK subscribed to tbe •leston and Savaunah Railroad, wi 1 bo due on Monday, Iho 10th of November. Payment to' bo rnado to tbo Treasurer, at the office of the Company in Charleston. The Savannah subscribers will please pay to A. PORTER, Eaq., President or tbo Bonk of the State or Georgia, Savannah. By order of tho President. O. F. HANCKEL, Treasurer, ELECTION NOTICE. . Savannah, Oct. 20,1686. C OUNCIL will at Its next meeting on Thursday, elect a Sergeant of the Special Police of tbe City of Savannah, by day and by night, to Ull the vacancy occurred ny the election of Sergeant Ell. K. MoGee. to the office or 2nd Lieutenant. Salary $700- Uoud $500. Applicants will, please leave their applicat on, slating the names of their securities (two required to each Bond, with mo on or before 10 o'clock, A. M. or that day. By order of Council. EDWARD G. WIU30N. Clerk of Council. T obacco, tea, twine- 80 boxes choice brands Tobacco 26 cheats Cougor Oolong Toe 26 half oh op is obolco Green Tea 26 bales Wrapping Twine Received and for sate by sept28 McMAHON.A DOYLE. C ORN—1200 buBhelB prime Boach Island Corn, Just received and for sole by peptlO WEBSTER A PALMES. R OPE-100 Julia At Rich oot 16 for solo, to arrive by schr LOCKETS ASNELUNGS. W HISKEY—07 barrels Whiskey for sale, to ar riraby sohr Julia A. Rich. LOCKETT k SNKLLINGS. H AY, Cora and iird, lu store and ibr salo by " oot 16 LOCKETT SNELLINUS. I V RATES—CRATES—Tho llncst lot of Grates ever VX offered In Savannah can be fo und at KENNEDY A BEACH’S, Stove and House FuruLhlng Establishment, Hodgson's Block, oct 16 corner Bull and Broughton Bt-. EW Kalelus am| Figs—10 boxes of new Raislus J/| aud 60 boxes iff ohoico Figs, received per steamer Augusta, aud for sale by , oct 16 I). JESSE. dlt'NE’S METALLIC SBWffiJLklli '(PilfiSUBV* T HIS is a uowly invented BURIAL CASE, lash- loned to accord with the feelings of the be reave S aud yet retaining all tho requeues ol an appropriate receptacle for tho dead. There Is no reason why such a receptacle should bo made to create by its appearance disagreeable sou-utinns. It is enough that wo should be bereaved, aud what ever tends to softou or make lcHdkouu the poignan cy Of our grief, commends itself lo our considera tion. So much that Is repulsive lias boon Ulscaided in tho arrangement and shape of the above Case, thatUa name, the CASKET BURIAL CASE, i B an involuntary suggestion, and I do not hcsllato to aver that there has never been in use auv thing so entirely chaste, appropriate snd convenient as this Invention Tho Case permits a view of the eutlro body after It is enclosed, tho whole ton being composed of beautffiil thick French PlateGlasH.dufflcloutiy strong to resist uny Internal or external pressure, iu per fectly air tight, composed of metal highly orna mented, and will last for ages. Samples of the Casket may bo seen at theoffieo of Mosers. CRANE, WELLS &CO., 62 Bay street, Sa vannah. p. S. Persons desirous of purchasing the exclu sive right for tho sale of tho Casket in tho following States, Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and North Carolina, will please apply by loiter or in persou to WILLIAM B. PHILLIPS k OU., ownors of Patent, caro of CRANE, WELLS A CO„ • Savannah, Georgia M ILL ICR & ROLL, ATTORNEYS AT UW, BRUNSWICK, GA. Will practice iu Uio.Brunswick Circuit—compri*- lug the following Counties : Ware, Apppllng, L. C. ROLL. Glynn, Wayno, Camden, Clinch, Coffoeand Charlton. JOHN B. MILLER, aug 3 ly xirargrrsusmar.— DEALER IN CHOICE FAMILY GROG ami Foreign and Domestic Fruit, corner Broughton anti Whitaker•&. I own amt country supplied with choice goods at moderate prices. All ordcre promptly attended to. and satisfaction always guaranteed. upl8 JfJHNTi. PArnrGASr; „r.v-r.o'r.?9. I ; , £A LK AND W4TA1L DBALBH IN WINDOW BUNDS, WINDOW SASH AND PANE DOORS. Weet Bide Monument Square, Savannah, Us. tnayll ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office corner Bay and Drayton streets J/18 A. H." CHAMPION. ‘. (Successor to Champion &\„. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GR No. 4 Barnard Bt., between tbe Market and Bay st., 8AVANNAH, OA. Dealer tn Groceries, Foreign and Domestic Liquors, Dried Fruits, &0..&0. Referenco—A. Champion, Esq., Samuel Solomons, Esq., Messrs. Rabun k Whitehead, and Swift &Co., Savannah, Ga. mvli IjHAFFBu CO, No* 8 Whitaker Street, Savavianh, Go., WHOL&ULB And RtCTAJL dxalxrs in Rashes, Blinds, Doors, Mouldings, &o White O Load, 7Jno, White Linseed, Sperm, Whale, Tan- uera’and Neatefootoils, Glass, Brushes, Gold Leaf, Bronxe, Builders’ Hardware. Nalls; Marble Mantels, tp.,ko >4 PATENT ICE PITCHERS; J UST rccolved. ONLY thirty-two days from Bal timore by the now steamship Lino Tbt nu- uioi'ous enquirers will be glad to loam that ucv havo flually arrived. KENNEDY At BEACH. llousc-furnfrhlng Store, ilodgsim’s Now Block aug 4 DAVID G. WILDS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 8PAHTA, GA. Will practice iu tho counties of Hancock, Warreo, Washington, and Baldwin; UwfcRKxaw— Bohn k Foster, Rabun k Smita, and E. A. SmiUard, Savannah. JanS R. H. HILTON, . ATTORNEY Mill COUNSELOR AT LAW. office corner id buy and I.'rayton-sts. SAVANNAH, GA. my 11 ' J. II. EYRB, I'OMMISSION MEKOHANT, ' uigao Wo. 1M Bay-m., Savannah. also, B. Rights to ono or more counties will bo suld oct JOHN U. JSOOTH,, CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR, Will also give bis attention to designs iu Arcbltoc- uro. Office in tbe More of John Williamson, Esq., Bay street. myl8 bSTuTiarlbs h. coIiDing, OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, No. 14 LIBERTY ST. One door west of Drayton, myl PLUMBING. P LUMBING, in all its voriooa branches, at tended to at the shortestnoUco, and in superior style. Also, may be round Shower Baths, Galvanix- ed Iron, Tin and Leaded Bath Tubs; Copper Bolters, Patent ran Water Closets, Lead Pipes, Sheet Load, Brass and Plated Cocks, Force Pumps, India Rubber Hose. For sale at tbo House Furnish Store, No. 161 Broughton-street. marl# HORACE MORSE. pUTNAM’S MAGAZINE FOR OOTOBER, received _ by gept B0 J. B. CCBBEDGE, Agent, Marshall House Building. .funeral Invitation. The friends and acquaintances or Mra Sarah Bat. try, Mrs. Mary A. Bat toy, Mr. E. H. Olmsteadand Mr, George N. Nichols, are respectfully invited to attend the funeral ofthe termor, at the residence of the latter, second tenement at the rear of Mrs. Jew els, opposite the Savannah Free School, this day at4o’clock, P.M. octal Commercial intelligence. Savannah Market, October Ml. No transactions this forenoon. ara-itulicatious for snow havo been good. River low and no boats running. Business transactions mosti y confined to whoat. Flour—May bo quoted at S3 26 to 4 00 per sack) Bacon—No salon effected to establish a marko price— noltninal floureO to 9>* bog round. Corn—60 to 66 cents; little doing. Wheat—Bomo activity; good red 91 00; White 116 WEST POINT Oct. 18—Cotton to day is selling at rices rouging frarn 11 to 11%. flipping intelligence. Port of Savannah October MO. A BANK. U* COMMERCE, \ Savannah, October lfi,1860. f O N 8ATURDAY,26th instant, tbe Board er Direc tors will elect the following officers : A TELLER, BOOKKEEPER, DISCOUNT CLERK, PORTER. Bond, with lire or more good sureties, will bo re quired from each. Information as to amount of salary, bond, Ac. will be given upon application to the undersigned. JOHN 0. IERKILI, oct 17—eo3t Cashier. OGLKTHOPE MEDICAL COLLEGE SAVANNAH GEORGIA. T HE Regular Course of Lectures in the abovo In stitution, will commence on the First Monday in November next. The Faculty Is constituted as follows, viz. H. L. BYRI), M. D., Prof. Principles and Practice of Medicine. HOLMES STEELE, M. D., Prof Obstrlcs and dis- ascs or Womon and children. WESLEY C. NORWOOD, M. D., Prof. Materia Med lea, and Medical Jurisprudence. THOMAS H. CHI VERS, H. D., Frof. Physiology id Pathology. JAMES S. MOREL, U. D., Prof. Anatomy. J. W. BENSON, M. D., Prof. Principles aud Practice ofSdrgery. LAWRENCE J. ROBERT, M D., Prof. Medical Chemistry. WILLIAM T. FEAY, M. D. f Emeritus, Prof, of Chemistry. E. J.OLIVEROS, U. D,, Demonstrator of Ana tomy. Fees, for the ftiil course, $106 Matriculation $6, Demonstrator $10, Graduation $30. For ftirther Information, address H. L. BYRD, M. D. Dean, sept 17 2mwtw PHILIP BI. RUSSELL, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE, NOTARY OONVEYANCER, ACCOUNTANT AND COPYIST. Will oxouto Deeds, Mortgages, Power of Attorney, Wills, BondB, Noticos and Takiug ol Iutorrogatories. Offioo at tho Court House, Sav annah, Ga. Court Days, Third Tuesday iu each month, and hold at tbo offico of Edward Wilson.Esq. Ueaidonco, Gaston, between Barnard and Tattnall street. Any call at night, on business, will be attended to immediately. jy*J6 ~ WM. 0. CONNELLY, ATTORN Ml AT LAW, IUBKLU, WORTH COUNTY, ,A.. (POSI omot, A LEANT.) Will practise in tbo Southern Circuit, ana in Macon, Dooly and Worth Counties ol the Macon Circuit. 49T Particular attention given to tho collection el claims In South-Western Georgia. je2—6m jyWRSne LIQUORS— WANTED,) A PLAIN COOK, WASHER and Ironer enquire at 174 Broughton streot, up stairs, oct 17 WANTED. A GOOD COOK, Washer aud Ironer ter a b family. Enquire at 166 Broughton Btreemall oct 17 d3t. - j*1i . In store and ter sal* by sop 18 WANTED. f I THREE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to a« J. as local and traveling agents in a business CHATTANOOGA. Oct. 21—Weather somewnat easy, useful and honorable, at a salary or $lOU per moderated, but still cool, with an occasional show nunth 1 A capital of $6 ouly required I No patent . ... *_ ^ -> "* meulclne or book buuluesi. Full particulars giveu (free) to all who enclose a posugo eUmp or a three cent piece, and address a. B. MAKTYN, sept22—w3m — Plaistow, fJ. H. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP T HE FIRM undor the name of JACKSUN & McNICHOLSts dissolved this day by muiuui cuuBont. Mr. Jackson will collect all tho debts duo the concern. R. JACKSON oct 16 it. JACltsU.N, 8 THUS. MoNICHOLS F tIJOUR—20 barrels Hiram Smith Floor. 26 half ban els Extra Geunesueo. 76 barrels Demneudaud OaKloy Flour. 60—98 and 40 clacks Dcmnead Flour. Received and ter sale by oot 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k OO. Arrived. Steamship Keystone State, Hardlo, Philadelphia Reports on the 10th at 11,30 a. m. Cape Ben r y bearing a. w. distant 60 miles boarded thos 0 )i r Ruco Iteck of Sag Harbour, loaded with Coal from l’lillailelphla bound to Fall River, Flag Union down both mastt gone close by the deck, was dismasted on the 10th. Captain and crew did not wish to be taken off; when the steamship left, a brig was bear ing down to schooner. At 2,25 p. m. spoke bark “ ‘ for Boston from Norfolk, torn ladened B UTTER AND CHEESE.- DO kegs ohoico Goshen Butter. 200 boxes Cheese. In store and for sale by oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. ORnANGsGuor.—The Oriongo and Lemon crop will be good thin season iu this part of the State, as we learn.—Palatka Democrat. A convention ordelentes representing the German population of New Jersey waa held on Thursday at Newark, at which they resolved that as the Democratic candidate for Governor is a pro-slavery man, and the American Republican candidate is a Know Nothing, they would not vote for either. They therefore nom inated as their candidate Dudley 8. Gregory, of : ;ey City. ______ The Democratic State Committee, we are in- ;■ Kited, has intelligence upon which it claims 1 the Democratic party haa carried the State Uot by at least fire thousand mqjority, fifteen ...t ofthe twenty-fivo Congressmen, and a majority of seven in the Legislature on joint ballot, with three members in doubL—PAi/a. JV. American of Saturday. Maria of an i ... on her boam-onds, and abandoned by her crew. She ww boarded by a brig on the morning of the 18th, who remained with her when tbe steamship left, stripping her. Steamship Alabama, Schenck, New York--Pad*l- ford, Fay k Co. Brig Tallulah. Ameabury, Charleston, in ballast. Cohens k Herts. Screven’s Flat from Plantation, 1,060 bushels Rough Rice—W Woodbridge. Danlell’s Flat from Plantation, 66 tierces Rice—R Habersham 4r Bon. _____ Passengers. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—O Wi* wig, W D Jenkins, S Bailey W F Bailey, Miss K B Brown, Miss Goodrich, Y R Q Ross lady and svt. J RfcdcIlir.HHJennings, G w Smith, W Ramsen,J Jommingson, J H Baldwin, A L Bull, (H Bull, Hiss L Bloomlngsdale, Hiss G R Shaw snd 2 Infants, Mrs Smith am 2 infants, J P Crawford, H B Francis; P O Joule, W Garrabrant, J G Howard, Hiss S P Teft, HIsb M Malton, Hiss F Leighton, E P Batchlor, W P Morgan, J Hasbrook, D B Thompson, H Cargill, H P Mansln, G W Hardcastle, C Parkhurst, J H Dug K ir, J WiUilte, A Davidson, M L Smith; C A Lowler; LSafford:GWDill;NB Clinch; J M Cooper; Bl! Upton; E RostromjDrW FLoejFW Reed Mr Steine; W O Price Jr: R P Burroughs; J K Reed; W O Price; Ritas Cooke; Mrs Howard; W H Falter and lady; Miss and 8 S Burroughs; Miss A Hardcastle, and 70 in the steerage. Per steamship Keystone State.from Philadolphia v Rev A A Miller lady and 2 children, H Wallace. Mr Goesche, E W Wilson, Mrs Purse and fbmily, lira Bethuno and child, Miss Macken, MUs Bours, Mis* E L Donaldson. J W Haines Tho* McKinley, John Ayres, TM Turner and lady, F Sorrell, Rev AJ Kara and lady. Rev W W Boars,lady and intent, Col H Stibbs, Edmund Bhlppenand lady. 3 children and 2 nones. Miss E Wooley and three children, O A Hall, A Thompson, Elixa White, Sarah Daven port, Jane Sowors, Miss Blake. Mr. M. Wadley, la dy and oblld, Mra Wrogg and daughter, Mrs Berg, 2 children and svt, D L Brluton, Mrs B D Pike. Miss Sarah L Wadley, MUs Mary M Wadley, B E Wadley Mr* Wadley, Mra Pike, and 43 into* steerage. MONEY! MONEY II. MONEY I! J W HY be we without Money? when it Is Just as easy for any one to be around with a pocket tun as not, If they only tblbk so. I have got a new article, from which from five to twenty dollars a day can be mode, either by male or female. It is highly respectable business, and on article which Is wanted In every family In the United States. En close me two dollars by mail, at my risk, and I will forward you by return mall a Circular, with lull instructions in the art. The business Is very easy. Try It, if you are out of employment: and you will never regret it; ter it wil he better for you to pay the above sum. and insure a good business, than to pay twenty-flv* cents for a spurious advertise ment. This is no humbug. Thy it I Tax it ! Trt it I Address your letters t* DWIGHT MONROE, New York. sept 16-3m BOARDING. 3 BVERAL gentlemenor small families can be 3 accommodated with good Rooms and Board, at IDrayton street, opposite the Ice House, dec 12—tf MRS. M. 8. KAYMEft. MILLINERY AND DRESS MAKING. MRS. FREELAND will open Fall Millinery, THIS DAY, October 14th, 18M, AT HXR ROOKS, No. 174 BROUGHTON STREET, CP ST AIM. *0»$ in >, Dy r.SU m \j 80 barrels Batter Crackers 30 11 Sugar do 20 <• Soda do 20 boxes Soda do Landing and for sole by oot 10 HOLCOMBE, TOOT RECEIVED, por l.le uriv.li from Mew «| York, a superior article oT Fin ted Skirts, far sale by _ J. W. THRELKALD, ■apt 3 Congress and Whitaker its. 260 barrels Ubio Rectified Whiskey, 100 do Pikes Magnolia do. 120 do K. Phelps’s Gin. 26 do Conn. River P. k H. Rye Gin. 20 do Brandy. 36 quar and eighth casks Twlgg Hoop’d 4th pr. 20 do do Magonoiia Wine. 76 barrels Ohio Monongabela Whiskey. 20 do Gibsons Mountain do. 16 do Ben Russe Is Nectar do. 6 do Gibsons old Family Nectar Whiskey 40 do White Rectified do. 6 do . Old Kentucky Bourbon do. 40 do and punohoous Georgia Peach B rand 10 do Virginia Applo do. WEBSTER 4: PALMES. 1856. 1856 RICH FALL DRY GOODS. GRAY BROTHER. W OULD beg to inform their friends aud the pub- Uo that their tell supplies or rich und elegunt (&®®IS£3 have just arrived—purchased from tho most emi nent Importers of the country, aud solected with a car* *4 regards elegauce an 1 beauty, which cannot be appreciated until fully ox tuiiuud. We can confidently soy that our Btock of Rich Dress Goods and Cloaks cannot be surpassed for beauty and elegance, and that our Domestic Stock Is os cheap as the like quality of goods can bo had from here to Now York Amo g our assortment will bo found tho most elegant flounced Roi>es with figures; Rico and olegant colored Silks, very cheap; Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed in the newest and richest style. Cloth and Molr Antique Cloaks; rich and cheap. All-wool French Mouslin do Lainea, new and ole- gout. Lnplns’ best all-wool Freuch do Laines, high colors, for misses. LupInB* best Black Bombazine and Cballeys. White Merino, Cholley, do Laine and Bombazlno, very fine. Cloths and Cosslmeres, a toll assortment. Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap. Houskeouplng articles in great variety, beBtquallty at tbe lowost possible prices. The limits of an advertisement precludes tho possibility of enumerating any but few leading ar- Ides. We would respectfully requost tho attention ol purchasers to on examination of our stock, feeling confident that style, quality and price, will provo satisfactory, GRAY BROTHERS, P. JACOBS, 8EGAR AND TOBACCO STORE. No. 29, Bull street, (sigh of the Big Indian.) N. B.—Keeps constantly on hand Spuuish, liafl Spanish, and American tiegars, at wbolesalo and r* ail, Also, Clio wing Tobacco, Snuff, Ac. June 1 JAMES McHENRY, Insurance Broker and Notary Public. Murine Pretests Noted aud lutonded, Avorugo adjusted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn* Pupera prepared whorebv to recover losses from American or British Underwriters, and attention given to all wuUors connected with shipping aud In surance, No. 118 Bay-stroot opposite the front ol ihe Custom Houbc. ly novB JESSE T. BERNARD. ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Xowuansville, Fla. ttefsronco—George ... Browu, William Doll, New- nunsvllle, Fla., K. li. Hilton, Boston & ViUalonga. Savannah, Ga. my if C. W. MAURY, ATTORNEY AT LAW TBANKUN, HEARD OO,, CM, Will attend to professional business in theCounUe* of Hoard, Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, F'ayette, Meri wether and Troup. Reference—Hon. E. Y. Hill, LaGrango, Ga.; Hon, David Irwin, Marietta, Ga.; Colonel M. M. Tidwell, Fayetteville, Ga ; and Mr. William Dougherty. Co lumbus, Ga. sepl7-ly Wm. mcallistEr; Marble Monumouts, Tombs and Grave Stones, tern fehed on reasonable terms. Orders res pectfully solicited. apl8 M. WHIT SMITH, ATTORNEY AT LA W, ALLKMTOR, BAHT FLORIDA. Will practice la tho Eastern and Southern Countie* Refor to—Col. S. H. Sibley, and R. B. Uiltou, So vaunah. fob2-tf WILLIAM PHILLIPS, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MARIETTA, OA. oct 26—ly J. W. PATTERSON, ATTORNEY AN1> COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvillo, LowudcsConty,Ga. (mil CHAS. G. CAMPBELL ATTORNEY AT LAW, MiLLsrovnux, oa.» Practices Law In the various Counties of the Oo* mulgee Circuit, and tho adjoining Counties of Twiggs, LauronB and Washington. Refer to—John Boston, H, A. Crane, and R. B Hilton. febl4 georgea". tjoiidon; ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, AMD Commissioner cf the U. S. Court of Claims for the Slate qf Georgia. Office Corner Bay and Bull streets, ly mylo YONGB «Si FRIERSON, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NO. 94 BAT-STRUT, SAVANNAH, OA apr4 D. A. O’BYRNE, ~ “ ATTORNEY AT LAW, Office 176, Bay-Bt., over Turner k Go’s. Drug Btor* SAVANNAH, OA. uqv 10—ly WOOD AND LUMBER. A LL kinds of Wood, Boards. Plank/ .Joist, Timber, Shingles, Ught-wood, Posts 1 astern a and Pollings, for isle, at wholesale a d retail, low for cash,on the new wharf recently e: ected on the LumberYard or Robert A. Allen & 7 mar 12-lyW M. J. LU J1JTON HUNT'S IMPROVED SEWING MACHINES. T\ ESIGNED Expressly for making Bags—and 1 r which is decidedly superior to any other machine for that purpose. Spool or skein Uiroad can be used of anj dwired length, and which will not need to be clu itgod until the whole is used. manautecturen train and Flour merebants are artloularl invited ixlland examine list 135 (ten prenstrey* ■Mi*MALFRED WEBSTER,Oen. Agt. 8. W. BAKER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, Troupvillo, I/iwades County, Ga. Reference—Hon. W. B. Fumnra, Savannah, Ga. ' my 11 EDWARD G. WILSON. MAGISTRATE, NOTARY AND OF DEEDS. At Messrs. Ward k Owens’ Law Office. [myll T7U/3UR.—30Q lacks Palace Mills Doable Extra J* Flow, just received andter saleby FINDLAY’S IRON WORK8 MACON, OEORGIA. ^ The 'Subscriber, from long experience In the business, is prepared to furnish Steam Engines, Boilers, Circular, Single and Gang ▼ Saw Mill Machinery, Grist and Merchant Mills, Sugar Mills, Gin Gearing, and Castings in gen eral. The 8aw Frames, whether ter upright or cir cular. will be of iron when required. All or which, with his manv improvements, is warranted to be S ual to the best made at anr other establishment. s workt are on a scale as extensive as the larg est at the North, and be is prepared to fill orders with promptness and dispatch. T ' ROBERT FINDLAY RUSH, DAY IS LONG ' pUCKETS AND BROOMS— 10 doxeen 8 hoop Painted Buckets $$ do 2 do do do 26 d Brooms, landing and fbr sal* by - »ug!4 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k OO ■■ NOTICE. A LL persona interested in ground rents will take XL duo notice that aU loti . re-entered and not pmd,the somh will bo advertised ter sale immedl- ^ DANIELH.8TKWART, C.M. Ufl IT—n. WAYNE, GRENVILLE & CO., COMMISSION .JKU TORWJSraSS’tlEROHA.VTS, Bav-street StwiMjl. THOS. S. WAYNE. C. E. GRENVILLE, R. ALEX. WAYNE, W. T. SAMPLE, Jy 6—tf Savannah. Chattanooga. .”T”TOAJMff, wElLsaCO ., FACTORS A COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Sav annals, Ga. LANIER A ANDERSON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, ap6-ly maoojt.oa. WILLIAM H. DASHER, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW, Troupville, Lowndes County, Go, ;. .. |H practice in Thomas, Lowndes, Clinch, Wore Appling, Telfair, Irwin, Laurens, and Pulaau counties, Georgia: and In Jefferson,Madison, Ham ilton, and Columbia counties, Florid*. (myll WM. M. LAWTON & CO. ChulMton, Bontb Carolina. BBA ISLAND COTTON AND BIOS FAC TORS. B.WATOWBianr Bacot I Wolum H.Lawtok -wbhT. "— ’ •” ,n| I! ^.1:—^_ IOT 1 Wl __. __ .. . fonraT. Dill. f WimboimLavtokA •palm