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UIOMIIU lh.lly. TH-Wwkly anrt Wwfcly. i'-' E*pw oftha City and County STS. HILTONS CO. rtOPHttOM iMD HJBt.Isa»M.‘ II, mitOB. - Editor. •• P. HAMILTON, - - Aalrtut Kdllar ■4'— MqfP AY MOBM1MU, OCT. W, IMP. FOU 1’ItEdlUKNT: 1U0HANAN, or rnnnnviNM. FOR VH3B PRESIDENT, JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE or UNTUOIY. ■ ■Imam* (tor ma ItoUil Ui(h Wll.LUU U. STILES, of Chatham. (VERSON I* HARRIS, of Baldwin U.TIKM4TBS POK TUI STATS AT LASUS. HENRY 0.1. AM All of Bibb. AUGUSTUS U. WIliUHT, of Floyd. DISTRICT RLWnOBS. 1st. iNalnct, Tuduas M. Potman, or Ulyun. District, Sarurl Hall, or llavon. District, Jaws K. Baiisav, or Harris. , District, Locus J. OaMfrrll, or Poitou. SB. Diatnet, Jqm, W. Lswu, or Usss. ML Dhtnct, Jims \ Bunions, of Uwlnnott. Ttk. District, Thoras P. Savrour.ol Morgan. 8th District, Trod. W. Thoras, of Elbert. (Election First Tuesday In Norcmbcr.); THE OLDER I GROW, THE UOBE IN CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—Jamts ButA- rrrr’s fssttM ttr adstitrioo o] Arkantai, in FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND HAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STA TE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—Mn O. Bn•••.,■ nidge in m rpsntf Co hie nomination for lh< f,« Prtnden- Dsaaserata of Georgia, arc yon Beady j The question was asked of the Democracy of Pennsylvania, somo daysboforo the 14th or October—"Are yon ready I"—and tfeey answer ed through the ballot boaes on that glorious day ,“Wears.” Wedesire to use the same lan guage to our Democratic friends in Georgia. Are you ready? Is everything done that ncedstoboaccont- pllibed to secure an overwhelming election on the 4th of November next ? Aro you fully prepared for the .'great battle upon which such momentous results depend? Has every neigh borhood been canvassed, and unfailing measures adopted to briug every voter to the polls? Have provisions been mado for THE FEEBLE AND THE AGED? b everything prepared for the tremendous BE ON THE GROUND EARLY! When you have voted, ace that your neigh- bor also deposits bis ballot early in tho day. Vote yourself, and then work with unremitting energy until the polls close. BE CAREFUL. That every vote is polled in your precinct or election district Let not a vote be lost. If there are difficulties in the wuy, remove them —overcome them. If any aro too poor to lose their time, work for them while they go and vote. COMMITTEES OF VIGILENCE, We expect every man of you to do bis duty to his party and his country. See to it that very legal voter Is protected to lib rights. VOTE EARLY. and Induce others to do the same. Ifjyourncigh boro are not ou the ground in good time, shut out alter them. See that they are supplied with Ute true Democratic ticket, and that they vote no other. EXAMINE YOUR TICKETS carofitlly before you deposit them in the ballot box. DONT TALK, bottet, The time for dlscusslou will have iias*> ed after the polls are opened on the 4th of Xu vernier. Action, firm, energetic, determined ACTION, ia what will then he uceded. Make oo boost of what you are goiugto do—but do it! Let not the tongue perform the labor of the hand. Engage iu no broils—'vindicate your rights calmly,peacefully, effectually. Leave discussion until a more fitting occasion. Hally your forces and rout your enemies. It can be dooe^ind It will he. Do your port of it. Let the glorious victory ho such us will stand out in letters of light as a beacon start of hope iu ah coming time.—Constitutionalists. "We understand Squatter Sovereignty to ny«n aright in the people of the Territories, prior to their passing to the dignity of a State, to form and settle their own institutions, and as a result, to prohibit the introduction of slavery into their midst. This, at least, is the doctrine of Mr. Buchanan, whether it be called Squatter Sovereignty or not.”—Republican. No such thing. We defy you to show iu otic of Ur. Buchanan’s speeches or letters the usser. tton that the people of the Territories, prior to their meeting in convention to form a State constitution, have the power to prohibit slavery, It can’t be doue. Mr. Buchanan’s position is the trne position. Like Mr.* Calhoun, lie says the determination of this question rightfully belongs to the people of the Territoty. When it Is asked what people ? he replies, the people of theTenitory assembled in convention to form a constitution, preparatory to admission into the Union. See his letter to Sanford, of Mobile. And in his letter of acceptance lie gives Ids unqualified approval to the great principle of the Kansas Nebraska hill, to wit: that “the people of a territory, like those* of a State^hail decide for themselves, whether slavery shall or nhyll not exist within their limits.” How, when and where, can the people or the State of Georgia abolish slavery, or the people of the State of Illinois establish it ? Manifestly wlicu aaembed in Convention to form or amend their constitution. To say that tb# legislature of Georgia, as is contended by the Republican can touch this great question is the most start ling proposition ever advocated in n Southern State. No, it is above the province of ordi nary legislation. Neither a State nor a terri tonal legitlatwrt can abolish or establish slavery Nothing leas than popular sovereignty,exercised through ita highest fonn, that is to say through a convention of the people, is equal to this migh ty exercise of power. And we ask, in ail solemnity, whether it is not .time for the peoplcof Georgia, slaveholder! and non-alaveholders, for all are cqaully interest ed, to take the alarm when it is argued by a leading paper of tho Btate that our next login* Utare can abolish slavery in our midst. Such is the novel and dangerous doctrine of the Savannah Republican To those Becking Emloyment-The Albany Exprem has the following advertisements: " Wanted, an able-bodied Irishman to hold my wife’s tongue she and I being unable to top It quiet. Constant employment given.” There was a new feature at the Agricultural Fair, bold at Cleveland, Ohio—a show of fish raised artificially. The Democrats of Connecticut arc indefati gable in their exertions to carry the State for Buchanan on the 4th proximo. Meetings aro Tn tCaxsAfl-NxBRABKA Bill.—If ever an important measure of State was vindicated by the people, it has been in the cow of the Kansas Nebraska bill, on the recent election. The con- fast everywhere baa been over it, and over that More alone-shrieking for freedom in bholeth of the onpoai- matter save Karaaa their speeches o i news- % irow the Gongruus oF„„, „ t this Is the principle understood to be cm* braced in tho Nebraska bilk and which, up to a vory recent dato, was held in common by tho entire people nr tho South. Such was tho Ne braska hill of 1RM. We supported it then,' mid support it now. Then, In tho words of Mr. Sparkler, "why Row”? Non-intervention, In roman or Halloa in large or small capitals—that is our doctrine, and It 1b tho doctrine of tho Democracy North and 8oqtli. See Mr. Cobh’s letter, published iu our pnpor of to-day. Ho lias been North— through Pennsylvania, through Itidlatm—hiw addressed their Demor »ey, lias heard their Democracy speak, lie iud they spake one language. „ 4l Why, tho favorite m<>U<> el the Northern Democracy, displayed on a tutmer, in all their processions, has been that ot' H. F. ilullott: "Non-intervention by Congress with the ques tion of slavery, either in the States or 'Jbri/o• rfes.” It is thu principle of the Kansas hill. It is the corner stono of the Cincinnati platform U is the only ground upon which the North and South—differing os they do. and ever will, npon the abstract question of slavery—van ever meet together in harmony. Out with tho Witmot Proviso! out with your Missouri Compromise! out with vour Fillmore proviso, or Squatter Sovereignty, as shown in the swindling operations by which executive agents brought about the prohibition of slavery, in California. “Non-intervention'' is the doc trine of the Democracy—but is uoi the doctrine of Billiard Fillmore ; if -so. show it. Letter of Uov, Cobh la the A< Until Ainas Meeting. Atiikx;, Oct. 10. Geutlemen. Until thlsevuuiug I had intend ed to be presentat your mass meeting. The sud den illness of a member of my family compels mo to deny myself the great pleasure 1 had an ticipated in being present. 1 request that you will coiumuuicatc to our friends the cause ol my absence, ns well as the deep regret 1 feel on account of it. i.et them he assured that! am with them in heart and spirit, and prepared to do my part iu currying forward the proud banner of the Constitution mid the Union,under which so many patriotic hearts are rallied in the present coutcst. It has no fallen to my lot to mingle iu the present can voss to any great extent with my fellow citi- zcua of Georgia, and fur that reason, if lor not other, I wits uuxious to have participated iu the proceedings of a meeting where so m»uy thousands of the good uud true men of my ua tieve State will be assembled together iu council. My labors .have been in u diilercut field, but with brotheru of a common household, uiaiii- taing a common cause in defence of a common country. I have been with the u.tti uui men, Whigs and Democrats, of I'eunsy .van a and Indiana. I have mlugled freely with tb« m. 1 have spo ken whilst they listened, • - re listened whilst they have spoken, uud ...n say to you, in all sincerity, that 1 neither uttered nor heard a principle avowed during my vi-it among them,that would not be responded by the pa triotic and constitution loving people ot Geor gia. Tho Democratic party of the Union is to day a unit upon tho great principle involved itt the present contest. The constitutional rights qt our own, as well as every other section oj the Union, ore as final ly and faithfully defended by the Democracy of Pennsiiluania and Indiana as they are upon the soil cf our own Stale. To this fact l liear my testimony, based upon personal knowledge and observation, and 1 Have every reason to believe that the same is true of the Democratic party of the entire North and West. This is true of mAJSoi.iY MlkKfl.—TTho lies nour this oily, lu South Om-- W..I)ocpOiiiig,. wo jiro. iilonsc,! .to lost Important Intorost.iind somo >ii. {rj?XljHng, Vmijrd with mooli ry. with liioro enoriry uni nuiil-il Hum In formin' arch to- ‘ vwiM. TlHrtatllO? 'Ift Itio ' lower pifTt bl' ■Iran IvMllf Nicaragua. Gold Guioilu.-NIc-iOotl. ’fJSjS'-i Event, ot comldorahlo ,lntare.t,huvo ' • iilneu here durUig tUo limit tton weuku. long luactlon of tho Leouese soldier; their allies, was Utely broken hy'hmtl ..... ward* (In,root,. Tlifs nilvunee wan untwciwcL | Al.lwvlllo 01st.. Mnnlli Cornlitat, worked supposed they would attempt a march ui a I tho porn Mining eouijmny, , uro BaitMo period when it la “*—* Fur font ArL Kt; NBA 11 Wowl,i ... _ .Uorii’MInihum _ ,r!rind v, him it In ulinoal vorioin to rain, mini) bo now yiclilliiL' vory null (irv, from volnn I.r loin, every dijy, nnd till., tan.'irltli umw m>' , V orkud ut u: greater depth limit lomicrly livllrr limn old Hint luck um-ikvb. Rut iiiurdi, lt lI ‘'iii .... urn .1—i m ,,| did,uud hrmiglitwithllieiu,itlH*iid,lour uttainedInlllntregion, mo) uroiirniniu m- live pieces of heavy orduuueo. Fn “ * “ *" * * ed at knowledge of tlmir movements us well as the. , number of their men. Mtdor Waters of Uio B um upamtus, work&l IIIV JIILVL.1 VI MV.. IJ UIIIHUUI.U, “d " , I 1-,'. V. » j , , •’nun the day they left Leon until the atopuf'• by steam. Tho uppeuruuco of tlm mine Is “V»ecum^ f now reijortoil ns vory Hattcring.—-Au- ICIi hroniclc. Nicaraguan Army was stationed ut Muuugut! with about eighty mounted raugers, uud re-; mained there until an advance guard of tlm • DkATII OF a VKSKItA1H.K PltlNTKU.— (Wo lmvo (o reoonl llto ilouth of Mr enemy,consisting of three hundred lancers, hud actually outered the towh.jHts men then qu.elt My walked oil' without molestation. They had hot gone more thou three or lour mih-H when the lancers appeared at their rear; they halted and discharged a volley, uud tho lancers retreat ed! Tho louccrs nguiu udvmieed, uud wore again driven buck by a siugle lire, and so tltey continued for about half .the distance ln-tweea Managua uud Mussuy. »• Water’s coiutuauu did not iuso a man, but; ovoral of the lancers were killed. Tills will i "'ll'.”'Li—' I’r uot appear at all surprising when 1 stute that I wore glasses of uii) kind. Ho could sli tin? rangers are all armed with first rate Sharp's} brevier, though it wus trying to liun utul eurliities, while the lancers Have uo lilt* arms \ he usually confined himself to a lotlg-pri- wluitover.BTIi.lr louro ooiMsU or a.utnUtfij) Of kto years ho wus slow, piece ot stick, ulsmt three times the length ol.| u..a w an ordinary broom liaudle, witliuu oval piece of. | necessanl) so, but he vvosuniloinm tor- iron or Steele, slurpeoed ut tlioo u. Tlu-y ] l-oct, audsuemeJnever betterploasud Hum Henry llurber, who expired on MR- lust, after it brief illuess, in (ho seventy- sixth year of his use. Cor thu imat sixty A live years Mr. Burner has regularly work- oil iu the Mercury office ns compositor— n length of time on one paper Hint we venture lo say, is without a parallel. .To Hie lust, und that was but twu weeks ago, ho was regularly at Ills cuso, and never COIIMlllltMa [US Kyo. rrom WiUailelobla—tl R R mmI,order,Crano, Wells ACOi OR It Oo, lllyler AKlliii*,G A Greiner, o A L Umar,0 Duller, it White, Huurer k iinmmnil, 8 W Frlormm, King k Waring. Ktltorldgo k 8ou, Henuitoii, Jnhus- tou It Co. MoKoo k Ittiiiiiot, Patton, H 'ltmi A Co, J W Amlorahn, 41’ King, K ,1 Traclmiot, Huso DavU ham, Kully v CO. .Vnuga k Frferron, 8II UflUcau, M A Oulicn. Per ruhr Julia A Mibb, rrom Now Orloahs—hook- oil A Fuellings, Hedgers, Norris ti 4'e, 0 ehc-n, C R K ngi, Maker, Wright k 10, llnml. Whcox k Co, I'aUellonl; Fay AO?, lirlgltniu. Kully *> Co. Perstoinncr«eii Clinch, from I'alalka—08bales cotton, 4 bales moss, 857 hides, U) boxes Tobacco, 8U Mils turiHiutiiiu, 7 do eruiiges, iimUOpkKH, t** Olatfhurii A Coiudiigluoti, BedUiii A Villalougu, Lr GuUmnrtlo, J W Ainlm-son, C O'Nuall, J l.ippumu, M A (Inllewny, F M My roll, Holcembe, Joluiseu h Co, ami others. tt«-rcl|ita Per Cciitrnl tlallrond. Orr. •J5W2-JOA hates eutteu, ISO sk-wheat 140 do corn, 101 runs lard, U. halos dom Ol hexas eei per ore, aedimlr.,?, to i’attun, llnttoo A KoU» wull-A Mill loll i ml, It.iston A Vtllnleiign, Helm A Foster, Huso, Mavis A Long, Hudson, Pluming A Co, A 8 llurtridgu, C A A La mu', Chcuvcr, 8imi A Co, Cehuns A Hertz, J W lii’.brup A CO, -I W Anders u, Hrrd wick A Cook, Huuter A Hammell, Way A Tsy lor, and others. •amiot, therefore, do any Injury until they get very close to their adversary. Nearly every uum iu the rungera is also armed witli u navy- sized Colt’s revolver, iu the use of wldeh he w veiy expert. I was speukiug lately with some of the rangers, and they speak with the great est contempt of the laiicors. Tltey told mu thut some of their men who acted as a rear gourd would purposely wait until the lancers eatue very close to them; two or three of them would then coolly fire, and laugh at the wuy the enemy scattered. Being mounted ou su- terior horses, they would sometimes walk slow- y in ft out of the enemy uud talk buck at them —the conversation ou both sides being confined tu wishing each other iu tho infernal regions. The rangers describe the lancers us being the dirtiest and raggedest set of men they ever saw. Many of them, they say, wear nothing hut pantaloons; hut tiiat is nothing unusual among the natives ol Nicaragua. It is sup- no other party or men ut the North. Among •the supporters of 31 r. l-’illmore there are indi viduals—very few iu number—to whom the South might look for a tardy and reluctant re cognition of her rights; but the organization which supports him. as a party: are hostile to onr interests, aud utterly uu worthy of our con fidence. If tho people ot the south intend t<» main tain their rights and their equality in the l T ni*»n, they must bury patty prejudices and forget past differences, and unite cordially, with the only tarty aud the only men, who stau.i thoroughly deutlfied with them upon the principles of constitutional right and equality. The people of Georgia have been told in the S resent canvass by some of her own son.--, that ic passage of the Kansas Bill; was on our part a violation of tho plighted faitlr of the South, in the adoption of the Missouri restriction. Whilst Southern men lmvo been IGlcuiug to this charge against their hum r uud character, from the lips of Southern men, it has been my food fortune during the past four weeks, to tear front the lips of Northern Democrats upon tho soil of the North, the charge pronounced foist and unfounded, and the honor of the South vindicated from the foul imputation. 1 can only regret that it had tic. . t-. :i to the lot os every voter iu Georgia, . ’. .t heard the some It would certainly have -e :. re grateful their feeling and pride. . iu- h-tetied tu the false, though olteu s. ..tv . ;.iematioituf bad ioitli nnd violated iuuor, again-i them by their Bout hern r. 1; .-liotild add much to th«? gT..titic:Ui*-n v . «...r icceiit triumphs iu Peuusylvattiaand 'ndauia atlot you—that it is no orditiaty jmtty \\ : ty, but triumph of t’neConstitutiou ovei ...-e lrlends aud preteuded supporter-. It forohadows the brilliant victory which awaits the friends of the Constitution and the Union in November next —a victory which will secure to eveiy section of the country their just t ight-. ml will t .-tore peace and quiet to onr di.-tr... :• d land. Very respectlully, your-, A-.. HOWKL 1 . COBB. when at his stand. Ho was also acquaiit tod with engraving and book binding, botli of tiiesc branches, at one time, having been carried on in this office. During his lift) he lmd never been further than five milts from homo. Jamestown, three miles across the bay, we believe, was the most distant point that ho ever reached Of course he had never seen a rail l oad or locomotive, and all that ho knew of a steamboat was the exterior seen H orn the the office window. Hut ol Washington he could speak from personal knowledge, and of events tlmt had transpired during the past half century and more, lie could couversc. ilia heal lit was iismely good and he certainly bid lair to t enia in with •s to come posed that Moudez. ia iu conim pid ot the Ian- us | or somu years to come. Imt a sudden cere. Mendez’s only sou has been confined iu ,. inii.nvvd l»v •ii n-.ii..> the guard house at Grauada ince the disaffee- L0[i * wu f loi , , 11,1 ’ - s ) ,l, ptonib tiou of the late President Divas. j uud death shortly eii-oul. The sudden movement of the Leonese troop-1 aI r. Burlier wus a b. otucr of the late was, probably, caused by exaggerated statu- William and J olm Ji. Barber, publishers meats which had been scut to Ia-oii ot two r t .i. » f * ti io.-j, , fights that occurred at tho rancho ol Sun Jnciu 9*^ “**• ,, lcl I9 * or \ IboO, uud bj that lo, which issuventeeu miles from the townoi; lauitly the oilice had been owned uperiod Tipitapa. ThuTipitaim river connects Lake of 7(1 years—Ncwlnin/port, R. /.. ftlcr Munugua with Lake Nicaragua. At the Town nmi \\th inst of Tipitapa was a bridge over which Gen \Vul- • ker’s men used to drive cattle for the use of lu.v - * army. Tipitapa is 54 miles from Granada,uud "His Lick—Is without a Stain.”—Buys is on the highway to the Choutule* Dihtiiet,; ltulib Choate. "James Buchanan has lung which is the most disaffected portiou ol the; experience m public attaire; Ids comnmudiug State. The Chamorristes from Ohontalcs fort:-1 capacity i a universally acknowledged; his Hie is lied the ratiche of Sau Jacinto with the iuten- j without a sbtin.” tion of kecfilug iu cheek tho American forag ing parties. The first attacked was a party of thirty meu tiuder command of Col. McDonald, j Worms! Woriu s 11 - „ #.i .... i Vaf i “'i R ‘hrurlt-s have betu H.rteit relative ,lio same who badtawt to Call, with L»l>ra, ,bo ..ripe el luu.iaui w..r„ ls , and was seutto Spain as prisoner. The Aiueri- ,, „„ ■ ■ . . , ’ , .* * cans fought for about two hours, and came off ' . ' ux >no nmong medical uuthoritlo. with a loss of two men. There were four wound- A Letter from Daniel AVe «>:!>-»-. We copy from the sheets of u revised uud forthcoming edition of Mr. A.ai»m in*s "Private Life of Dauiel Webster,' now in pros, tho s ib- joiued familiar letter ol the lamented -t.de*. man: WASHLv.TftN. Nov. 12. Porter It 'right: I think you will find places somewhere for the turnips. There U the fioor of the sheep barn, as well as the cellar, and the floor and hovel of the new barn, (if wc have uo cattle there) where tnrnlps can Ik* placed and be covered up with hay or Straw. Indeed. 1 suppose if you were to make a plat bum. a loot from the ground, with loo-e plunk, you might lay turnips upon it two or three leet thick, and cover all up with hay or straw, and that iu this manner they might be kept till spring. IJatn willing you .-hould .-ell the jumpers if you can get a full, fair price for tlit-m—not under a hundred dollar-. and a- much more as you think tltey are worth. I do ma exact ly remember their size, hut they area baud- some pair, now iu good order, will be six vear.- old In spring, nnd ii you do nut need t » work them this winter, we have hay and turnips to give them, and they may easily he made to bring a good pike. K.v-tei-e your own judg ment, but not sacrifice mv !uv.»rite>. I wish you to get tiuve or four tii.-e ball bar feisty the time yon kill the hog.-. Midifi,-Id- pork is very popular here, and I -In'll want as much as three naif barivL .-'-u* . . l-hould like to’'know how tin- *ieci • n: . g.-t along. I suppose you will slaughter tr.e hog i and the beef cattle about the week after thanksgiv ing. If Mr. Baker h.»» any of the common geese left more tbau ho wishes to keep, he may send them up from time to time to Mr. Appleton and so of the white turkey-, if ho can make them fat euougli. l)n not fail to remember the oil cake for the calves. Take one of the best turkeys for your thanksgiving dinner: and tell Mr. Baker to take one for his. The barrel- of vegetables have uot arrrived, but I suppose they are ou the way. We have now east wind enough to bring them aloug. When you have got in the turnips, let mo know the quantity. Jlowdoen Mr. Weston get ou with hi- bridge and Id- bams? I enclose a draft for a little money, f which I suppose you will consider the very best part of tins very long letter. Dasiki. Wkbstkh. * A pair of oxen. fThe omount wn- ?l**n, ed, one of whom, Capt. Jarvis of Beardstown, Keutucky, has since died. The Chamorristes ut the rancho numbered then about 120. The uews of their success was, of course, imme diately soul to Leon, aud their positiou wa- strengthened hv about 2U0 more. When the news of McDonald’s flight reached Granada 40 citi.zeus volunteered to go aud attack Sau Ja- ciuto immediately. Gen. Walker was adverse to this movement, and would uot permit nuy of his suldtere to joiu it. The volunteers, how ever, proceeded, aud received ut 31assayu au acquisition to thefr strength of 22 meu,—making iu all CS.’ r ‘ They arrived at Sau Jacinto in the morning df the Lltit, aud vigorously attacked the place. They attacked under great disadvantage; their leaders were iquncdiutcly shot, aud ufter about haif-uu-houre’s hard lighting, they were obliged to retreat. Thu vuluutccra left their horses about'u mile freui the place wnere the attack was made; they were therefore unable to bring away ull their wouuded Irutu the scene ot the conflict. Those they leit behind were all put to death, lu this ught there were eighteen Americans killed, aud thirteeu wuun- ded. Among the killed was Lieut, Col. Byrou Cole, who wus beloved by all who kuew him, aud Charles Callahan, the correspondent of The New-Urleans l'iuiyune. He was thetus- tom-Uuu.se Collector at Granada, and was especially forbidden by. General Walker tu go beyond the tuwu of Tipitapa, The last time lie was seeu by those who kuew him he was ruuuiug through the woods, aud the iaucera were within a nundred yards of him. A man who lmd been taken prisoner, but made his escape, reported that he saw the lancers over take u persou who, from his description, uiu.-l have been Callahan, and fired at him, hiltiug him iu the thigh. They then tied him up to a tree, wounded us he was, aud heuthim to dcullr with clubs, uud wouua up their cruelty by shoutiug him uguiu through the heart; and strippiug him nuked, exposed him on the field as a prey to the vultures. He also reports having seen the bodies of several other Ameri can- some of whom he kuew, lying nuked iu the same raauuer—some of them had their eyes picked out, und others were partially eaten by those ravenous birds. loiter accounts, say tlmt there were three hundred Chamorristes ut Sau Jaeiuto, and (hut there were* fourteen of them killed, uud thirty two mot tally wouuded. Wheu they abandoned the rauehe, a few days after the fight, they abandoned to their late all the wounded that could uot accompany them. The Chamorristes have always b.eu eou.-idered the aristocracy of thiscouutry. If they—the edueutid portion act so barbarously* wimt may lie expected from the unlettered uncivilized portion ot tlieir army ? A Kf.xtl'ckv Jl’ihir— They must have Judges in Kentucky who "any what they thiuk,” and that too without regard to elegance of style, or good English. Judge Mitti&l. in h is recent charge to the r.raml Jury of Boone county, let himself off in relation to the practice of trying concealed weapons in the following manlier: " Now, 1 think I am safe in saviue Uisitoi* II. U. OsDKKluiNK. —The House of the protestant Episcopal Church ye-terduy re voked the sentence bv which the III. llev. Henry UstickOudcrdouK, BLh<.p of the diocese of Pennsylvania, wa- some twelve years ago, "impended from the ministry. The vote, ire nderetatid, was twenty one in luvur of his restoration to eight in opno-ltlu:’ Tho decision is received with general -atMariion by the people of the Episcopal Chuich.t'je e.vcmplary conduct of Uio reverend gentlemen since hfs suaponBion having uatisfiod all that ho.deserved, kigradoration. Of couraeDio i- not reinstated in the office of Bishop of lVnii-ylvani i. but can exercise episcopal function- ns fully ns nuy other ol the Bishop-. Wound. * will preach on Sunday morulni Obnreh of the Ascension who tag next at tho o he- Inis been in the habit of worshipping for some yean In thecivenin^hewiUjireach at Triuity Church. ui »e I'aeA, however, ull »re informeU, uud iu which ail azrco-R-tlic tutu I uat-tre m the milr.eacc they oil "ti children. At thU .-ex-on ol*Uio ymr, the ut tuck - oi worm- are nn*.-t i'te.|ue(it us its mosi 'laugei'oUs. We take great plea-lire m dtruellog Hit* .Iteiiti n oi |»ttcut- the Veruiifuge»»! I*r .M’Laue. |irv|iared by Fieutiug llroi., Pittsburg. Ii "no ol'the mo-i exlranruinury medicine.- ever iu roducod tu thu piihde, and has never iallcdof.-uu cods when tried. h.rclasers wilt fir caret'll to ask l»r Lr irijoiu'o eolefirated Vvnniiugc, mumilitctureil bj Ka-moig tiros., of Pitt burg, ]•«. All other Ver- lulfugfshi oominriavu are worthless. I)r. M'Luic' genuine Vermifuge, x1m» hu celebrated Liver Pills, can now lie had ut nil rcspirtable Hrug Stores. None gonuiiirt wlthouUhe Miniature ol •KU-ii (il) FIJiMING Hlto.-. ' An Atlanta CitlzT-ii lit Lnck. One quarter of the capital prize ot $5ti,uuo in the eoiilhern Military Aeadeiiiy l/Jtlery,Class II. which was drawn ou thu luth ihsi., was drawn by u cai- zifcurthls plrne, ouu quait.-r ticket costing him uuly $2 50—a pretty gumt iuvc. tmcut, we think aud a much more prolhubie oue tbau any specula- tiou iu iuttou or elcvti-u bet-that we have hen of lately. We olcpjR-d into Swau A Co.*.- i.flk-e, hi tills *-ity, yesterday, aud saw thu foi-iuiuiie mdividuuL.M lzutgliird, pass over hi.-, ticket, and pock l the Miug little Mini of Ig.fam. Mr. i.-uigioiM Ihls bceau citi zen < f Atlanta for a nuuibet of years, a ;mnh-, bid honest uudhidii-trious man. und we are really glad that the gift of fortune hx-, in this instance, b< so happily bestowed. Wo also learu thut, in The samp Lottery, aqfiar- j ter of tb" prize of J.o.Otai wu- sold ty Mr. .f. M Pouch, of Witoiui’ku. .Uafiuu ii, to Mr. Ti!n l4‘ake, a well known ettizeu of that pace. Oi.< the sunn* um." ut h ('olnmbia, rontli Carolina, a one of $lu, r »!0 In'liiiyt 'it, Alulminu; and one Slu.Oi'U iu l.a'.ruiicc, Georgia. Swan A Co urn eertuiidy treating iho public to some ►p'.oiidid prizes, uud the gratification of succorfiil operator Is very much enhanced, by die prompt aud eourteoxs tnauuer with which tliry ash HHr prize-. Wc recommend with pleasure tln-o fiivorit? Lotteries to th kc inclined fi- ia this w;iy.—Atlanta laidliy-n>'<T. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. LADIES FURS. [ UjsT KHCElVkti—a l-rgo und Varied lot of LA 1 *1 t«*S IT'US, eonsitotiug of the fellowlog Tyler Victoria Peb riues, Oliver Martin Victoriuos, Drhi&h 5-able do Genet do Im'u Kih Ii Martin do Itelgtuu Genet ull'-. Lynx do British and French table full'*, Hw.di'irimming, tec., by or tod UKNHY U'i'HUOP Ai (O. HOSIKBY^GLOVES, ftO. 1) KOi IVMI per lute arrivals— ii l adies Black und White S'Ik Hone, da uo Raw do do Black Burmese Wool do do Aruoriau aud (achmcte do Wliile, 8lute, Brown and Ulutk uttou Hose. AH . a full a-s r incut of Alex-ju res Kid Gloves, tid’d and Black rilk do do Cashmere do Ladici Mertuo Vesis, do rilk do, liy t jjocPZd HKNKV LATH HOP & CO. M V. ll'Gln 60 *• K- Pbalpa Kyo Ghi 60 N U. KocUflmlWhUky 26 bbD Bommtio Brandy ** Malaga Wiuo 60 hoU Crushed and IHiwilered Htuarl'.t Kugar 60 " Htuart’a A. Ar B. Clarified Sugar 60 •• " 0. •*• V 10 hlitlM choice 81* Crulx " 10 “ " P. K- 6o “ "rime Uacou rtdes 2U “ •« ‘-Hliouldur.- 16 casks ByasH Izinp m Purler '20 Ja cu'-ksTenerlllo Wine loo Bogs Prime Grocn Bio Coffee 100 “ Fair do " " 6o tiogM eeoice Government Java Coffee in mats 76 boxes Atlamautlne GuiUIm. lu Nioru ami for calcb y SCRANION, JOHNSTON It GO. oct 116 BARFE.-t FOB XOYFKBEB. H Altl’KIt’S New Monthly Magaziue forNovem* her. Received ami for sale by WAKNUCK It DAVIS. oct2i 160 Congress »t* B utter a che&k^ " t!6 kogs Choice Uoahau Butter, 6 ) boxes English Hairy Cheese, 100 du Choico Goshen do, white, Uualng per aleamer and vale by ui t.4 BCRANTON, JoHN.VTUN 4t IX). GUVVT OLOTBh RA Holla heavy Uuuny cloth, 1DU Fi r »alt by ’ ocUI4-ltno J. W. LATHROP A CO. WWMWBe 'SBSUeiSa A id. PERSONS desirous or obteiniug FRESH MILK, Morning and Evening, are he uby noti fied that limy can obtain thu taine at a re' ucod price cathug at my reishietiee No# 58 LlllhKTY fltKET. A HARMON, out I—dim PRIVATE BOARDING. A Fe.W a.ngle gentlemen cau obtain good Board and lagging at the So Went, corner St. 4 Julieu and Price Street'*. ociva 2w BOOT8~AND 8HOK8. ^ . RECK1VF.I1 by late arrival!, lady's BA1- TEKS. Gentlemen’s Oxford Tift?. ^ Gents and Boys' GAITERS, itentx Iz)w Quartered, Calf and Patent l«ath< r haii. I'knkiyi.vahia I’ui.itich.—niladeli 2J.—Tl» SUt« Fllluuire EfcctonI c« hero to djiysnd iidnpUiil rcMnlaliona tho circular recently IbmioiI 1,; ~~ tho circular recently bueil by Mowi^hII 1 ?* son,Clyde,Clay ant ptheuM Ytl| a Jclpl,“^ liiiillttlngDilution with any oilier put! urging the Americana tu latair unccZ.ir. , urging their eundldalca. »|»W CiX 1'KNNHYLVANIA OK Rolaiilr?_V.» V..1 Oct. *1. The Fremont CommlUro ti meeting to to, akroed to rulseonj Imi STA'SBSTaWi'Sr Notice from the PULASKI HOUSE. To tlic Storekeepers of Savannah. A id. package- sent tu the ulmve Hotel must have the owners uatue an lumber of room written witn Ink on each package, v r it will not he retmived at the ofiloe. octSiMw ouu Cx A RUIN EiJ, 8ARBl.>f^— jj 61.011 : oxus, *4 and Y% boxes. L Fur sa w by (•Ct-li A. BUN AL B, cuncr "f Bay und Bull si. W Ul-FL’S CELEBRATKH . AM .SCHNAPPS— •ZOO d zeu quails and pint-. titV, ut New fork prices. Octal} tuMATIO i-CUHi - de by the quail- A. BONAUD. F lock and meal. 600 sttkn Ctr-.iickaePsUnpc tfoe Mvur: 75 lurr U Extra Hour. 60 sacks Corn Meal, Dipbnu. Ill store uud for sale by oatktJ WKB&TKK k PAI.Mt8. riWBACCu.—Two huudre I aud fifty Ihixos Grunt I .v William’s Tobacco, 6’a und S’e; 4tk) boxes assorted brands, pounds U's. 6’.- S’s, 10's uud D'-'s; •iO ‘4 boxes People's and Rose Twist Fancy; 40 kegs extra Twirl and Pancake; Alsa», Virgu Leifuii Pulaiett»; 25 boxes Fine Cut iu* Umg and Chewing • n it time aud for rule uy f oe.l*2t» WEUcTEU \ PALMES. C OFFEE.—Five hundred bags 1 to Cottee, fair uud choice; 40 bags OK. Government Java Codec; Go touts (tu oo oo; 5 ea-ks Plantation Cottee, very choice; 75 bags Ltguy ru d-.; bO boxes Ground .lavu and W 1 C'olU-e: In store utul lor sale by ticf20 WEBSTKU k PALMES. C AM ILLS —Eghi hundred boxes Adamantine and ?kirc'audle«: loo half boxes Aduuiautiue Caudles; 5U du Hotel do; 160 do bj crui, Patent, Syk-rut and Tail iw do, !u store and for rale by oc tid WEB»TER k PA I ME8. C ODFISH, Pot toes, No, zo quintals Coda-It. 60 hbls. Mercer Potatoes, loo hoxes Herrings. In atorc and for sue by uet/7 HOLCOMBE, Ji HNfcON k CO. M ACKEREL.—*20 hall barrels medium size No - Mackerel. *25 quarter barrels large, No. 1.' k5 Kilt'a large No. 1 Mackerel, lit store aud for sale by oct-27 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON 6i LO. am safe in saviuc that oue limn iu twenty has a six shooter in his breeches pocket, or ti Gowie knife in his lireast, ami if you aint careful you will come in con tact with some of tliest* young gentry, these travelling arsenals as J call them. They make it a point to learn enough of law to throw you, in tiie wrong ; you will then see them brace themselves against a wall, ami when they think themselves safe in the eyes of the law they blaze away. I want you to get right alter these fellows." A lady, a disbeliever iu the science, asked a learned phrenologist, with a view of puzzling him. "What kind of people are. those who have distinctix • mas and beuevolence equally and largely G-. u-lopded ?’* "These, martnm, me those who k.ll with kindness." Hon. S. Bishoj nomination of t! 4 ._ wankle (Win.) District, giving for llucliauun. declines the Congressional Fillmore jiarty iu the Mil- ring his preference Tub London- Times.—Wu learn (Imt the nmunging editor of the Loudon Times Mr. Delano,has boon staying nt tho Tit- mont House for a few days, und that lie is uccomimnied by (wo gentlemen also uon- neeted with “TheThunderer." Mr. Detune is hero at a favorable time to observe the workings or our government in one of its most peculiar phases. (Vo consider his visit to this country us nn event of more usual significance, und we uiay hope that hereafter the colmnns of the Times will lie characterized by none oft hose blunders which if committed by nn Amoricuu school boy in relation to England nnd tlic Eng lish, would send him to the lowest form.— lloslon Trni'cller. Exuituv—“The longer I live,” says n groat writer, ‘-the more certain tlmt 1 um tlmt the great difference between men, the great nnd tho iusignitlcmit, is en ergy—inviucible determination—an hon- . est purpose once fixed, and tlien death or ■tuicl tlmt he victory. That quality will do miytliing that am bo done in tho world ;imul uo talent, nn eircumslmtees, no upirartunity, will make a two-legged creature a min without it.” 8ax*niiiiah Mnrket, October • DTrON*—With an active tti-niau'l au.l ^oo«l quiry 760 bauv ehaii«;e4 hiiiul.- y e?»ertl;iy, viz: !• at U. Ill ui 11' 4 f I'd at llJa. Iin ut 1IJ,. 11; U*ii. LTat lt»i, 71 at It*,. 61 at It 13 1C, 14*Ul 1*2. uud bale- at term- ii"t mule known. Export*. I'lMI.AHKLPBIA—SV6 bales fotfiui. fil bale? do me>ti« i- 70 fiui;- feather*, 7 do j:cM \ui, 114 empty bbltojuit: beer kege, 2 b*»xe.- liewwux. 4 bale* woe» U boxen indzo.aiiil miudrio-. NEW VOUK—.Steam-hip Alabama—734 bales tp- laud eofnu. loo cutoks rice. 3'2 tifils dried fruit. *2 bales dome-tie- and md.ze Schr WRalelgh— WIl bales upland rotten, 63hide.-, GO calf »kin-. -2 bdls deer skins, 74 lugs fi a here, S*2 eks wheit, 172 bbU Ilnur, 2 hlntto wax. 1 c.u>k gentain, 1 bfil peaches, 2 boxes nrJze am: sundrir--—Schr I»ynl Fcmnioii—*210 bales upland cotton, BOO sks wheat. UAL IMnltK—Schr Ney—162 fialox upland cot ton, 26,431 feet sawed P 1’ lumber ROOKP Lillie. Import*. AT. fMrh)-S*:|ir.'|ieet Aneliro—1r»*rtldd- AITH-STA. net *24—Pot ton—The market Is al* mo-i at ii .•tau t to-day. ami but litile doing. Held- or- will not yfi-ld and buyer* demand hover prle CHARI/STre.V (Vt. 24.—Cotton—There was n good demand for this article to-day, which was freely met by sellers, and upward- of 3,260 bales changed hands, nt extremes reusing Irom 11 to 12< Prices were rather tu favor of the purchaser. jjpinjj |utrlligciicc. Port of Snvamiah October 20 Arrived. aolir Sheet tnclior, Huke. Rockport, Me, fi*Rrig- ham, Krl.yJbCo. Cleared. Ftcmiifcliip Alabama. Sehenrk, New Wrk—Padeh ford. Fay A Co Steum-lilp Keyat. ne State, Hardie. Philadelphia— CA Greiner. Schr Walter Raleigh, Maukln. Nrw York—Williams k Katclilfe. Fchr Ncy, Ward Baltimore—Brigtiaui. Kellv \* Co. Schr Loyal eranton. (fialee. Now York—Cohem* k Her’/ Paasetigera* Per kieamship A la luma, for New York—SD Hick -on, J \V Himmou 1, A M Sutton, Misa A Mooro, W H Uplicn.*, N.l. ;'oitor, Mrs l^ipiume, jura Gain, child uud svt. and A steerage, Per>teuuiahq* Keystone >t*t.-, tor PhikidolphiM— WHI’ark, i M Mclltllaud, M Noble aud child, Mita Noble, Col Yfilalongu. w W Gordon, \V Sher lock,. HOOFING! ROOFING!! WAUBKX'S IMPROVED FIRE AND WATER-PROOF COMPOSITION K00F1AG rnilK suhacriher having been uploaded sole ugi JL in this city for Warren’s Fire und Water l r. Comp<>silit>u Reefing is nrepared to execute the same in a satisfactory manner. The attention of the citizens of Savannah is re pcctfuiiy solicited t • the above method uf Ihhitli.g >>w nn.eli used in the principal cities of the i uiie I me.-, (mult N-itn and South,) uml as It hire fiiesi stcil under every variety of eircunistauees, 1 con- ileiitly ulfor it to the public its a mode of Un cling uebjeetiomiplu iii every |iurtieular, whilst It coin hies, in a greater degree than auy other roofing In sse, the valuable requisites of cheapness, durability and security, against both fire aud water. It has rapidly superceded tho use uf all kiiuid of roof- wherever it lure been introduced, giving in ull eases genera! satisfaction, being highly recouiincud- ed by Insurance Companies, and all who have lest ed its utility. yy L'HAllH’S SHULL, Architect, will uci agent during my absence from the city, at whu-c oilice all information will he freely given, und sped meiu. oi tho roof shewn. sept’JJ CALVIN FAY, Agent J"oTICE—7 dozen CASKS a-sorfo.l, received this day per steamer, uni for sale low by G.M. GRIFFIN. Successor to lute M. Eastman, out 7 corner Bryau and Whitaker sts TO BUILDERS. ‘ riTUK SUBSCH1CKU ia prepared to execute at the shortest notice, an>l iu the most work- manlike manner, all kiml* of lletal Roofing, liuttera, Cornice, or oilier work cunuected with the mauufac luriug or repairing of Cop|M>r, Galvanized Iron, Zinc, or Sheet Iron Business. HORACE MORSE, octl3 166 Broughton it ]S T CANDY .nANCFACTOKY AND CON- FECTIONAHY. D AVID II. galloway, haviug retired from ix.liiii-to. would inform the public that he hti gouo to making Candie*. aud selling French Com fcclionaricto. Pried Frutw, Nut.- Ao , at the old e* tablitolicd htaud receutly (weupivd by Me.-tr?* New combe. Bice & Fitzgerald, corner ol Broughton and Whitaker street.-, Savannah, tin., where be will he pleased to accommodate and fill all order* with promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri cans, ami llio *• dear people” generally. This is tho place where the genuine Cough Caudy is made. Enough said. Terms cash. No charge lor pack ihg or shipping, mg 26—3m. E XTRA FAMILY FLoL'U—a few barrels Extra Family Flour, said to be equal to "Hiram Smith'*,” for sale low by- Oct 22 YOUNG k FRIERSON, 04 Bay- VALUABLE iuck plantation FOR SALE, WinilX TKX MILES OK I1IK CITY OK SAVANNAH. O N tho first Tuesday in December next, will u« sold before tho Court House iu the city of Fa raunali, tho I’lantatlou ou the Savannah river, ten miles frein the city, known as Mulberry Grove, be longing to the estate ol the late Philip Ulmer, con taining nix hundred aud cighty-sevcu acres, ol which there are two hundred acres of first quality tide rice land, and one hundred aud fifty-live terra under good hanks uud in afineatote for cultiva tion. Also, seventy five acres or high land under cultivation. Ou the place ate a good dwelling house, overseer’s house, barns, negro houses and • U er outbuildings, all iu a good state of repair. I'enen* desiring to purchase wiU call upon II. K, Harrison, Ex’r, who resides within four miles or the Grove, or Ktizi Ulmer, Kx'trlx, who pwhics within two mile* of tho Grove. Terms uf sale made known ou the day fsale. Possession not given until the first ut January . H. K. HARRISON, Ex’or. jyli-td ELIZA ULMER, Ex’lrlx. 4W TtieCauriotou Mercury will publlah one ea week unlit tin? day of M»fo. Gentlemeu’s Fine BOOTS. M. J. BUCKNER, oct Id No. 11 and 162 UiUboU's Building. BOOTS AND SHOES. T1IR subscriber has opened a BOOT and SHOE STORE at Nos. 71 amt 162 GIBBONS' w BUlIJilXG. next doof to the 'imbing More of George 8. Nichols A Go., and so licits tho patrooage of uls friends aud the public in general. M J. BUCKNER, oct 7—ly VALUABLEPLANTATIONPOR8 ALE « THK .SUBSCRIBER offers lor sate his PLANTATION, in i.ioerty Oo-iuty, culled MUlhoven, s tuateu l miles from HI jesville, and six mites from the'G if Railroad, containing Three Thousand Acres. Three huudred acres clean d and under good rence, uioft or which hire been i (eared within the last fewyears. The other portions have been highly manured for a number of years, aud are now very productive. Ou the place is a valuable Saw and Grist Mill ou a On stream, tu good running order alargoandcommu d om* Gin House, .i«good as new, with ruuninggear for horse i>ower, together with a good Gin. Go •< uew framed Negro Houses, sufficient lo accommi- dale fifty Negroes. His elegant new two story Dwelling House, togetbe: with all necessary out Buildings, such as Stable?, C ru Hou.-es, kc. In fact every thiug iu such order that the purchase! can realize the full resources of the land without the outlay of a dollar iu fixtures. Ills probably the best settled Plantation In Liberty county. It will bo sod oue third cosh, the balance iu oi. aud two years. Tboouly imlm emcuttoseBistfo fact that tho subscriber has another Plantation ml miles from this, aud tho necessary intention to bi-ili takes too much time from his professional engage meats, hence he would relieve hlm*elf oT the ca or oue by disposing of it. When ut homo the sub-cribur will take pleaset in .-bowing the place tu any one who muy cull, am- in hi- ab.-cmc Mr Heiijauiiu Dorsey will show it. oct 16-1 hwSw _ WM.B GAULDEN. Foil MALE. A*. Mxliacirm Laid, 600 am each. «• I u ilito in n. lli city iifiavamrl. < o ihe: .• llil tii hi i-t., W» >1 bi LJ tio, .1* U t glow- Hu t. It iii i ai i t > i n.: i < V m r . i • i»I u p < t« a lino* over. Apply !•> fob 27 U C. A. CLOUD GOllEY’S LADY’S' BOOK, J jt EUBIR—Rect ived by 2 J.B.CUUBEUGE, Agt., unde, the Marshall House. :Col. Wilton),Gov. elect ut ludUna. it tamlsvllle mi Sutiinlay cvcnlnc *iod S cj»} , rHend« lllUMla * t,C re “ 1 ‘“ 0 “ f ™»VpolS!! HlOdU I U. H. lft urlllliiry, were t„ i t . ave Honrnt, V«. list Friday for Fort Drib. i. Floriili. Tho alilp Arkwiiuht. which cImoj atlloaton on Sutordoy hint, tor Charlotte He bor, Florida, took out near !>• 400 U, s. offl,.,] and troops. A detachment of two hundred and three U State, recruit, left Newport (Kv.) Barrack.« Monday, to join the Fifth HeutacMow deredon aetlye service iu Florida. Tiiefol- loyrlng named oiliceia are unsigned to dutr viih tho detaeliment:—Brevet Major N. B. Ihmell Fifth Infantry, commanding. a.iIdb tant Surgeon —-Cl-menta. First l,n«,... rM \V. W. Hums. First Com,Mtiy—Brevet Hair,. H. Fowler, First l.iouteoaut W. II. Z Second Comjiany—Captain John C. IlobiMon- Second IJeutenant-—Hitter. Thlnl Com- pniyr—First Lieutenant W. tv. Burnsi Second Lieutenants. Archer. C,il„uei GusiaviteLoo. mis ol the Firth Infantry accompanies the troopH. Nr.w Yonic New York, Oct, day a laifineas in (.’niton sums up 11.JIJ bales, at figures above our last reports. Ti# Upland* Fair lJj, Orteen, ,, ol'' ur J'“ rooved, quotations up k *1.25 u *7.60 for Southern. 1 White a * “ l *' 57J,cJ ’ >»d 11:: Corn imcbunged. Spirits Turpeutlne have declined to 44h- Transactions in Rice are given of 700 rkrees at 5. In Freights, for Grain cargoes, tower ratei are taken. From Kaesas*—'Washington, Octoler24^- The Secretary of Stute has received official advices from Governor Geary, to the etfectth A disturbances have ceased iu Kan**, and thut quiet aud order havebeeu restoiwl. The am- ed bands that were there some time ago have all been dispersed, agitators are .-ilentorbive left the country, aud only a few depredators are known to be upon the Northern parts of the Territory, against whom he proposes to move in a few days. These advices are as Ute as the 10th iust., two days alter the election. P OTATOES, Ac.— 60 bbls Mercer Potatoes 10 do Red and White Onions 26 do Choice Apples, Landing and for safe by ocl'2'2 HOLCOMBF, JOHNSON k CO. (SKIRTS. W HITE and Cot’d Wbali-boue, Moreen Whale bone, Moreen Fh umed, llurcen Whalew.i.c, Onlited, Whalebone Quilted, Hair Clutli, Mi.-?* Whalbboiie, 4c., kc, for sale by uct22 DkWITT k MORGAN B randy, gin, rum, &c— 26 ' * * *“ 26 bbU Domei-tiu Braudy •20 »4 casks 4th proor do, twlgg hoops •.6», do Uo do, do 60 bbls E I’help’s Ry« Gin 60 do Luther Feltun's Boston Rum 76 do N. O. Rectified Wbiakey •20 U casks Muluga Wine 50 bbls Ubl 1* k H Gin. lu «loro and for sale by nc21 SCRANTON, JOUNBIDX k CO L UNBoN FUHIERaC—Just received 16 cask? qis aud pis. ByussLoudon Porier—alsoOtard and Sen cite Brandies, Port, Bcherry. aud Meoiru Wine-, Ac. Ac. Choice articles In glass aud wood for lumily use bv DAVll* O’CONNOR, oct 23 Corner Broughton a Drayton st jl'ST RECEIVED PER STEAMER AUGVSTA, AT TUK Savannah Grocery —AND FRUIT DEPOT, too 11m. Victoria nnct CaUwbn Grapea. 40 bbls. Splendid Eating APPIJ». large Preserving PEARS. QUINCES, Like the Last. Chesnuts. Hickory Nuts, and Fresh Hates. Green uIXUER. Tomatoes, Uo* ts, Carrots, Ac. Rye Flour, Oat Meal, Peurl Barley. 10 kegs Extra Goshen BUTTER. 6 Un Choico do. Aud low priced qualities, together with a van . ass* rtment or Fresh blsCUlT. oct 16 W. II. FARRELL. Tub Elkctions.—Columbia, Oct. 24.—The official retains Irom the several counties of l'eiiusyivunia have all been received at Harru- httrg, ami the Democratic luujoritR-* stmid: For Canal Commissioner, 2,771 .Surveyor General, 3,736 Attorney < ieueral, 3,207 The Senate of Pennsylvania, it appear*, will have a fusion majority uf J; the House aDtm- ocratic majority of ti—sltowiug a joint UtlkA majority ot 3 for the Democrats. SWAN & CO’S LOTTE- RIES. [AOTUOKUU? BT Till STATU OP OBOKGU.] NOVEL SoilEAtL!! CAPITAL PltlZG $40, 000 3,280 PRIZES—U iWE»T PBKE Mi More tlum One Prlxe to every Tea TI theta I PRIZE? GUARANI HR 1 FORT GAINES ACADE3H LOTTERT. CLASS LI To bo drawu iu the city of Atlanta, Ga., in j«Wie,<* I FRIDAY, November 28. 1856, ui. the plan of 1 M.VG1£ NUMBERS!!! 4®- Purchasers iu buying 10 Whole TkkW. I are guarant ed a Prize of $40—Halves u<l Qur- ' ter- iu projNirtion. SAMUEL SWAN A CO., Manaftn. 30.000 Ticket*—3.3S0 Prlztt. PRIZES AMOUNTING TO $2 0 4,0 00!! WiU be distributed according to the follo«it| | ORIGINAL FUil.ME I 1 prize of $40,000 Is W.WJ I 1 1 " ... 1 ” ... 1 " .. 1 « .. lo prizes a.. tre« * oi., 100 " .. , 1-2,000 il 5,000 Is 2,000 is 1.000 U 1.01*0 Is 20.1 are mo tore 70 are APFltOXlUATIO.V KKI7M. 4 arizes ot 150 app'g to $4>i.ou> prize, are 4 •’ 125 " ig.fi* 1* prize, are 4 “ 10ft *• 5.ww prize, are 4 " 76 " 2,000 prize, are 8 " 60 " 1,000 prize, are 4o “ 45 200 prize, are 3.MI0 ** 40 are. 1 3,280 prize* amounting to ■ Wnolo Ticket?- $10—Halve! $5.00—querten »» | PLAN OF THE LOTTERY. 30,000, Numbers eorn»pondiag withtkse I bers on the Tickets are placed iu one Wh«« .*** I first 210 Prizes nre plan d iu at other »wri. ■ uuiuber U d awn frein the uuniber Mbeel. I the same time a Prize H drawn from the I Wheel. The Prize drawn is t laced I Number drawn. This operatic n is re|«t« I all the prizes ore drawn out. I ArfiROXlBATiox Pbizw —Tin- two pra-cedmg tho two succeeding Number* U* th(»e drawl ■ first ltt Prize* will be entitled to the | mation Prizes, according to the ^cheme. | $3,000 Prizes of $40,1X0 will t» determimsi r ■ the lu*t figure ot tbe number that drawsiheJi • Prize. For example, tl the numbeMlrawiBj Ji $40,011) Prize ends with No. 1. then all tbe *» ■ when- the number end- m 1 will be enuuw t ■ If the Number ends with No.2. then a. where tin* number end- in 2 will be entuiea v | and so on to 0. GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO Cl.t'BS. As, by this Scheme, one Ticket ) D ***5L-J guiranteed to. raw $40. we will sellCerhJrtW Packages i?r lOTIckets, (where ihe 1,2.3, 4,6, rt. 7, 8, l». 0.) at the IcUowttf which Is the risk on them. All that they draw over the amount accrues to tbe purchaser. pt Certlfices or Package of 10 \S hole j, »• *• 10 Half “ y “• “ 10 Quarter “ It willbtpereive,!, b) U.upta. li purchaser lui* a IVruBcate ef (0 TlckcU^w" ( i be buys Tieket. lie wijulll uel) fel l"' nito Enclose the money t*» «ir ordered, ou receipt ot which the) am Mtor I b3 Th7urowc uumliera will IwrwwJwlte l # | chaser. Imm«liately after lbc j^‘ , 1 K' jr rtu , - ,, l «J-Purclue.,r. will please wo; plate, ana jive their Pnsf o«ee. leucto JW ■ Remember Ural ever) prize U Jr«wn, ■ bte without .IcUeclinu. _u inmJuVU . Allprte.tf$l.OOO,auJuoJer.!^Jm“ u ,,l after Ihe Urawln,—ellier ITU,-, at Ue or™ | thirty day., r«ll wiUmui Ag~AllcoujmuuU'-ilii'Oe.Lrtel!) comw s, Priz.llck.b casin',! or renewed lu otoer **OrIlOT furttekeu or coruscate, cau be aJ-e* el ‘ b ' r, ° UTKK ANOOHKr.-k.h~tev.rtw«e< | NEW FALL AND YV1NTSR DRY GOODS. fllHE undurstgued have and are now receiviti; X their stock of Foreign mill DouimIIc Dry Goods, To which they Invite the atieutiuu or their Irfomts aud customer?-, and public geueral-y, as they leel quite confident that they, can oiler such induce tuents a- will natisly the elooest buyers. In in, line will be found a full supply of i*lunu-ra’ Ginh! such as Kerseys, Ulonkcu, IJnsiys, Flaui c eTiectiiigs, Shirtings, L’intbs, Cassimeres, with good variety of other style?-. Fancy Ih-c.-s Good: such us rich, fall wool,) De Lames. Worsted Plaid) Cashmeres, tUigllsh aud French Meriuoos. Si Ik?*, block and colored. Also, Moire Antique Silks, Km broideries, Mantillas, Cloaks, Dress Trimmings kc kc, all of which we otter un liberal terms, aud examine at WELLS k WILLIAM.-, oet 12 No. 149 Congress street. L ines, brushes, wash boards, kc.. &c— loO doz Clothe* lines • 200 do Fish do 600 do Scrubbing Brushes 60 do Wash Boards 60 do Barrel Cover* 60 ream* Wrapp ng Paper 60 bales do Twine 60 hoxe* Pipe Heads 100 boxes Eng Pipes 100 boxes fresh ground Pepper 260 lioxe* Victoria Blue 100 boxes Tiger Mustard 100 boxes sup’r Curb Soda 76 kegs washing do 100 dox 2 and 3 ply Brooms, Received and for sale by oct22 McMahon a doyi.k. B lue BE PARIS—Purls Ulucifg, lor the usee washerwomen amt families, (prepared by Messrs. Byrou A-Grenclle in Paris,) one or two ta ble simons full of which is enough for cno washing, For Kale at J. H. JESSE’H. oct 10 NF.RGO SHOES. G EORGIA made Brogans, for sals by. . M. J. BUCKNER, oct 18 71 k 152 Gibbons 1 Building. S i.KD ItY1—200 bushels choice feed Rye, tn irl store and for sale by ouu C. A. GREINER. BANK OFCOMUERCE, ) favjuuMU, October 0, 1866. / A Ta maeting ol lbs Board of Directors this day, it was resolved that an instalment of $26 |>er >bare on the Capital Stock of tbit Bank becalled l«*r, payable on or before ERIDAY, 31st • ctobsr, instant. JOHN C. FERRILL. oct 7-lawtNl MUNKVI Cashier. KOOKY II. MOSSY II W HY be we without Money! when It tejiret «- easy for any one to bo around with a ticket tun as not, tf they only tblhk so. 1 bavo got a uew article, (torn which from five to twenty dollars a day can be made, either by mala or female. It I- highly respectable business, and an article which is wanted in every family in the United States. En close me two dollars by mail, at my risk, and 1 will lorwur i you by return wall a Circular, with foil iurtraction* in Uo* art. The busln. s* D very easy. Try It, if you are out .deroploy metand. you will never regret ll; lor it wll be better .for you to pa> the aimv© xum. and Ureurc a good tuu-iuecs, tiwn to pay twentv.five cents for a spur.oux adv* rb-e- pay went. ihl# I- uo bnn?’*ug. Tar it 1 Tut rr I Tar Addre** your letters U» DWIGHT M* iNROE, New York. *Bl A IS barrel. IPemuraU u* Wjfcr. 60-8S ana « Sark. Ue»a“* ' QIUUT aCBANQEon Now V " k ‘ ol ' u ‘uluJ. I ocia. '