Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

MMWg<MliaH!MWWMll—hmhiiiiii ■——nil Offleut Paper of the City end County R.B. HILTON & GO. r,«orwiWM amp f penmen, p b. «n.*w ".- - iiuor. *. P. MAMILTON, . . Aul.Unt editor ■ATURDAT MOHm.VU, MOV. I, W»B, JAME S “BUCK A NAN, or rimnnnilu. FOB VIDE) PRESIDENT I JOHN O’. BRECKINRIDGE or IINTUCIY. , Hlootori for the 8tat* at Lorn. WILLIAM H. SULKS, of Chatham. IVBB80N L HARRIS, of Baldwin ALTunuua ron thi stati at larqk.! HKNUVO. LAMAR, of Bibb. AUGUSTUS a WiUUHT, of Floyd. OtmUOT KI.K0T0R8. let. Iltowot, Thomas M.FOuak, of Ulyun. Id. Oiatriot, Samuil Hall, of Mum 3d.: Dbtriot, James N. Ramsay, of Harris. 4th* District, Luc.us J. Uahtkill, of Fulton. 4th. District, John W. Liwib, of Cass. 6th. District, James I'. Simmons,ofOwinnett. 7th. District, Thomas P. Sateold, of Morgan, 8Ut District, Thos. W. Thomas, or Elbert. ELECTION DAT: TUESDAY, NOVEM- BEB.4TU. The older i grow, the more in clined I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jame. Buck- onan’t ipttcn on the admission qf Arkansas, in 1836. FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS, AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS DEMOCRAT—John C. Brtckenridgt in re- tpoNss to hit nomination for the Vice Prendtn Sfc Hail Pailuhs—Wo received no mail lost night Rom points north of Charleston. 49* The length of the proceedings of Couir cil precludes the continuation of the Review or Mr. Cuylor’s Letter. It will be finished in oar next issue. ChbistChubob.—The Rt. Rev. Bishop Eli), ott la expected on the steamer to-dayandwe are requested to say that should he arrive, Dl- flne Service may be expected in Christ Church to-morrow. it &la Honor mo, Champion, Laokllson, Anderson, Aldermen—O’l ThoMioutesof tho* tort Meeting of Couqolt were read and oonformed. The Inlbrmatlon and Pino Docket* were. read andooudrmed, except where appeals had been entered. The appeal caeca and tho Informations agai tut he Savannah Gaa light Company, which had »en referred to Council wore continued until the next meeting W Council or acouuut of the Absence ot wltueeacs. The City Marshal reported that, on Sunday night 120 lamps wore out at 3 o'clock, A. M., ou Monday night none were lighted, and Tues day night none, and on Wednesday night not more than half were lighted. The Mayor submitted tho following com munication, which was read and ordered to he entered on the minutes* Omca Savannah Gas Light Co , \ Savannah, Oct. 89, 1856. J Dkar Sir I regret veoy much the necca- Wo would call the attention of the pabllototbe advertisement of Wylly A Collina, who have as- aoolated themselves in the Brokerage and com mission business. Mr. Wylly is long and favor able known in this city as a reliable aud atten tive business man, and cannot fall in connexion with Mr. Collins to be acceptable to the publfc at large. They have ample means, and are every way worthy, of confidence. Democratic Meeting Last Night. The Democracy of Chatham had last night an Intellectqal treat, which is not often the lot of any party to enjoy. They were addressed by three of Georgia's most prominent sons, and the enthusiasm which greeted them, showed that every sentiment which was ottered by the speakers, sunk deep into the hearts of the peo ple of Savannah. The Buchanan and Breckinridge Association was called to order by Vice-President Hol- combe,and was addressed by Messrs. Toombs, Martin J. Welborn, and Thomas W. Thomas.— The meeting was very large of coarse, which the reputation of the speakers would command, and did not adjonrn until nearly 12 o’clock.-? We cannot give a more extended notice of it ia consequence of the lateness of the hoar, but reserve our comment for the afternoon. " The Cincinnati Enquirer announces that Jndge McLean of the Supreme Courtis in favor oftheeleceionofMr, Buchanan. This state ment suggests to ns the remark that with a very few exceptions the men in all parts of the Union who have achieved most distinction as patriots and statesmen are supporters of theDemocratic Presidential Ticket. Never before in a politi cal contest did one party engross such an im mense disproportion of the intellect of the Union as does the Democratic Party now. And the feet that many of those whose feelings are deeply interested in its success are in no way identified with its organization—are hostile to most of its principles—seek, and will accept, no promotion at its hands—is the best evidence of the Nationality of that party. Judge Mc- Lane is not a Democrat, nor is Evans of Maine, nor Choate of Massachusetts, nor are Senators Jones of Tennessee, Dixon of Kentucky, Pearce of Maryland and scores of others of the highest character and attainments who are supporting Baohanan. They are not Democrats nor is the Democratic Party in any wise responsible for their sentiments; They sustain Buchanan be** cause in his success alone do they see a pros pect of peace and safety to tbe confederacy. When such men, in opposition to their old party enlist with the intensest ardor under, tbe Baohanan banner, should not other opponents of Democracy with less facilities for judging, maturely consider, and ask if they should not follow Bnch examples? AT8BBiBi.BDflAMA.-Tbe Courier de Turn-et Garonne narrates the following as having just taken place in tho town of Tournou:—“A re ceiver of toxeB, with a grown up family, car ried on an Illicit intercourse with tho gover ness of his youngest daugher. This circum stance gave rise to family differences and to much public scandal. The sou of thi3 mun ' who was likewise a tux-rcceiver iu another canton, frequently reraonstruted with his futher on his conduct. The latter received orders from his superior to change his residence, aud manifested iutentious of taking the goveruc-s with him. On hearing this the sou presented himself before tho young woman, and menaced her with death in the event of her consenting to that step, which would bring further dis honour on the family. Tbe governess became alarmed, and gave up oil idea of following the fether; the latter paid her, however, repeated visits at Tournon, where sho continued tore- Daring one of,these visits tho aon ap- the street lamps. Slokuess of some of our old hauds, aud in subordination on the part of others, forced upon upon us a new set of operatives at a most un fortunate time—just when there was increased consumption, in the streets, from the absence ol moonlight during tho whole night, aud in the houses, by reasou of the return home of absent oltiaen. Under this state of things it was impossible to give light in tho houses if we gave it in the streets, aud oi the two evils, wo chose the lesser. Though wo did not make the choice without first endeavoring to avoid the necessity oi chooalug at ull. The bad gas, and on Suuduy evening more especially, was produced by uu abortive effort to avoid tho necessity of outing the street lamps, by increased production. But the result wus that we made it so pour that for about uu hour it would scarcely burn at all. I can hut beliovo, that situated as we were, our deoisiuu must meet yuur approval aud that of the citizens guuerully, while 1 urn free Lu confess it dues nut at ail relieve us from the odium or discredit of failing to meet the de mands ol both. it is a question the public will decido for themselves, whether a Gas Company cau plead auy sort of aooideut or any combination of cir cumstances, iu extenuation of a failure. Almost every one knows that 4 machinery ol all kinds, aud ull works dependeut upon the skill of operutives.-are liable to derangement.*-. Gas light companies are subject to me same contingencies, uud, iu spile of great cure to uvoid it, derangements will sometimes occur. Aud, uufortuuately oue never does occur but mat tho whole town knows it, because almost everbudy is, more or less, affected aud iucou venienced by it. Moreover, tbft citizens of every town seem to think that their particular com pany is worse inauaged than any other. The reason is obvious—wheu there is miatoanage- meut,.they are tbe sufferers. I admit that we have not at all times made good gas, but'we have never claimed it to be good when it was bad, but on tbe contrary have admitted the fact and applied the remedy. I nope though we compare favorably with other companies, aud, as is very natural. I think we do. And ou the other hand, I think as much charity is ac corded to our failures as is extended by other communities to similar companies under like circumstances. We have, therefore, no ground of objection to the complaints that have been uttered on ac count of our fuilure to light the street lamps. I offer this, though, as an explanation, uud will thank you to lay it be tore Council. I hope too, that it may be puuiisued with your pro ceedings, that the publie who have suffered may know the reasons tnercor. lam, very respectfully, your obedient ser vant, Francis T. Willis, Prest. Hon. E. 0. Anderson, Mayor. F. T. Willis. Esq.President of the Gas Com- M appeared anti made a few remarks relative 3 Gas, &o, His Honor the Mayor reported that in com pliance with the resolution passed at tbe Just meeting of Council, he atteuded at Milledge- ville, on the 22d October, 1856, and made the city’s subscription of Five Hundred Thousand Dollars to the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, as the sum required had been subscribed by other parties; also,that he had prepared an ordii relative thereto* Ordinances. An ordinance to provide for the issuing of Bonds for the City of Savannah, to pay the subscription to the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, made a4 Miiledgeville on 22d October, 1856, was read tho first time, on motion, read tbe second time, and then unanimously passed, un der the title thereof. A bill to be entitled an ordinance, to grant and convey to tho United States of America, an area of land tweuty feet Bquare, near the intersection of East Broad and Bay streets, iu tho city of Savannah, was read the second time and unanimously passed under the title thereof. An ordinance, entitled an ordinance to amend an ordinance now in force, regulating the market,was introduced by Alderman Cham pion, who moved the same as a substitute for an ordinance to bo eutltled an ordinance to amend the ordinances now in force regulating the market, offered by Alderman O’Bryne at the last meeting of Council. On motion tbe substitute was read the second time, and laid over until the next meeting of Council. A bill to be entitled an ordinance to define tbe fire limits or the city of Savannah, aud to amend the Fire Ordinance thereof, and for oth er purposes therein named, read the first time, on 18tn September, 1856, was called up by AL derman Arnold, read the second time, amend ed and adopted, section by section, and then passed under the title thereof. Petitions Read and Granted. The petition of Dr. James 8. Morel, stating that he was double taxed $25 for not making his return and praying that tho amount above, the single tax, be refunded. The pistol. . .... J at this act, rushed ou lion, and, after a desperate struggle, wrest ed the.pistol from him, and shot him dead. The fether r is now in custody." Attsmpt to Commit SuffliCE.—About five o'clock yesterdsy afternoon a woman apparent ly thirty-fiyo to forty years of age was seen on Fratt street as if in the act of looking for some- tblng lost. At a time wben«there were but few wons near sho approached the wharf at tbe t of Calvert street and jumped into the basin. She til discovered by Mr. Bruel, who went to hear assistance and after considerable difficulty ided In rescuing her, when she was put in a of officers McComas and Hewett who WhMA-. „ tookber to the polioe station. She stated that i the Foun- »ahe was employed in nl t that she bad a child that had been from her and carried she knew not whether though she had made every effort to diacover it. Being without work, homo or friends she was tired of living and determined |! - f to pat an end to her existence by suicide and thoDffhshe was foiled in this attempt there would yet be an opportunity and she would destroy herself. Sho was taken to a house near tho police station where she ww provided with dry elothuig. The woman is doubtless insane as she does not appear to be addicted to the nsO of liquor. Sho should be provided with quarters at the alms house until some place where she could make a living could be provid ed*—ItaiMtnort Republican. ' •' • FAjLoiR or A Bank.—Columbia, Oct. 30*— TPJttch from Washington states that the i Bank of thoEopoblio felled yes- The petition ol John Hwipt. sen’r., for self Joseph Bnrke, aud Thomas Pitt, praying so parate leases, to be mailo unto Joseph Burke for tho western half of lot No. tf Green Ward, unto John Hope, sen’r, for the eastern half of said lot—unto Thomas J. Pitt, for the western half of lot No. 31 Co'umbia Ward, and unto John Haupt, sen’r, for tho eastern half. Elections, Horace Morse was duly elected a Sergeant of tho Special Police, by duy and by night, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by the election of E. K. McGee, to the office of 2d Lieutenant. Resolutions Read and Adopted. By Alderman Walker seconded by Alderman Arnold- Resolved, That tho Committeo ou Streets aud Lanes be authorized to have the Plauk Road or Bay, West Broad street (.repaired to tho extent of $500 Resolved, That tho City Marshal dispose of the useless furniture iu the City Marshal's of fice. Miscellaneous Matter. Savnunuh Water Works.—Read, a commit* nication of Dr. James P. Screven, Chairman Commissioners of Water Works, submitting for the approval of Council a memorandum o’ amended Water Ri tes, as adopted by the Board of Commissioners at a meeting held on October 28, 1856. Tbe umended Water Rates were then read and approved. The City Surveyor submitted the following report, viz. Having been required by Council to locate „ tract of land belonging to tbe State of Geor gia, aud known as the Lazaretto, situated on Big Tybee Island, I wish to report that, unable to procure necessary information in tbe city, 1 wrote to tbe State Department aud Surveyor Generalat Miiledgeville for tbe plan and air information of the tract, and mentioned that' Josiah Tattnall. The only information I re ceived was a plan of a tract joining the light house tract, surveyed by Josiah Tattnall. I have conversed with many persons familiar with the island, and all agree tbe Lazaretto is situated at the mouth of Lazaretto creek. The plan I receiv d 1b one and a half miles distant from this point. The supposed trespass (the object for which the survey was required) is ou lands near the month or said creek. W. I*. BOWEN, C. and C. Surveyor. Amount or accounts passed, $2,594 91. Connoils^Journed. EDWARD G. WILSON, C.O. A Bill to be entitled an Ordinance, to define the fire limits of tbe City of Savannah, and to amend the Fire Ordinances thereof, und [or other purposes therein named. L Be it ordained by tho Mayor and Aldermen of tue city of Savannah .and tho hamlets there* of, in Council assembled, and it is hereby or dained by the authority of the same, that the firo limits of the city of Savannah, from and •Her the pawing of this ordinance, shall be included within the following boundaries, to- wiit SaTana.hRiT.roii the north; Eaat Broad streeton the eaat, commenting at the River, at the foot of Eaat Bread street; and rnnnlni southwardly along tha asst aids of Eart ~ _ until It _ aide urUbarty .treat, tha... street, oxteuded to its intersection with Price street: West Broad street ou thu west, aud Gwinfiett street on tho south, from its Intersec tion with West Bread street on thu vVtint, to its intersection with Price street on the east. • 2. Boo. 2. Aul bo it ttirthur ordained, That t shall uot be lawtul for any person to put up, build or erect auy building or structure oi wood, within tho limits aforesaid, under a pe nalty of not exceeding itlty dollars fur uuob and every day such stiUQturo ot' worn! shall re main up, except iu cases herunmltor mentioned, provided that notbiug herein contained shall prevent the orootiou of temporary places to irutout building materials) uud provided fur- her, that nothing iu this ordinance shall bo su construed as to preveut thu erection oi woodeu buildings not exceedlog tweuty foot in height, Including the apex of the root in that partoi the oity kuown as Currie Town bouuded mirth by Jones street, uud east by Montgomery street prolonged to Gwinnett street or tho erection of open sheds within uuy of tho city limits, so that such slioUs be nut of more than oue story uud be covered over with tin or other incom bustible material. Sec. 3. Aud bolt further onlaiued, That in addition to the lire limits meutiouud and deflu- ed iu and by the tirst Bectiou of this nrdiuuuce, it shall uot bo lawful for uuy persou to erect uuy wooden buildiug or shed under tho bluff, or ou auy wharf lot between tho eastern limit oi the city und the Savannah uudOgeccke cuuul under the poualty mentioned in the secotu section of this ordinance, except such sheds as are mentioned iu the aforesaid second section. Sec. 4, And be it further ordained, That nothing contained iu auy part of this ordinance shall be so construed os to prevent the owner of any woodeu bouse from elevating uuy portion of tho same us high as tho ridge ol tpo main building, provided the roof thereof is covered witu tiu, slate or other iucuuibustible material, and that the area covered by tbeorigmui house ue nut increased; uud that nothing iu this or dinance shull be so construed os to prevent tbe uwuei of uuy houso from erecting porticoes oi .tuy height or dimension, provideU the roof lie covered with tiu or other iueomnusliblu mate rial, uud thutsuon porticoes do uot-eucrouch ou uuy public street or laud; uud further, that nothing contained in this orUiuuuce shull be so construed us to preveut tbe owuer of uuy house irom raising tUu sumo by uddiug thereto a brick or stone basement, provided the wails thereof are uot less than a brick uud a half or fourleeu inches iu thickucss, uud thu reel of mien house be covered with tiu or other in combustible material, ubd tho urea covered by thu original house be nut increased. Sec.5. Aud be it further ordaiued, That.il •hall uot bo lawful for any person to put up uud erect uuy house or buildiug, lor tne purpuse of curryiug ou, uud exercising tlie trade oi a ba ker, brewer, distiller sugur-relluer^oap boiler, tallow cbuudler, chemist or cultuu giuucr with iu tho limits of the City of Savunuuli, unless the said house or buildiug he built uud paved with brick, or stone or tabby uud be covered with tiu, slate tiles or some incombustible mat erial uud that auy persou or persuus who shall on or exercise either of the said trade-s iu uuy buildiug erected subsequeutly to the puss tug of this ordinance or in any building now erected and uot usud and occupied us such, which building shall not be built paved and covered ill tbe manner specified in tnis section shull be subject to a liue of thirty dollars for each and every time such person or persons shull curry' ou or exercise either of the trades aforesaid. Sec. 6. And be it further ordained That no woodenbuilding more than tweuty. feet high from the ground to the highest point of the roof shall be removed from auy one point with in the limits mentioned in thu first aud third section of this ordinance to any other point within the same limits or from any point with out the said limits to any point within the same limits without tho permissiou of the Mayor und Alderman for tho time beiug under a penalty of oue hundred dollars on each and every par son guilty of a violation of this section, Sec. 7. Aud he it futher ordained, That no wooden house, building, shed, fence or struc ture of wood which encroaches upon any public street, laue, alley, or place within tbe limits of tho city of Savannah aud the liuralcts thereof, shull be considered as embraced within the provi sionsof the fourth sectiou of this Ordinance so long os such eucroachmeut coutiuues ; that no wooden house, buildiug, shed or structure oi wood, shull be repaired within the fire limits of said city of Savannah aud the hamlets there of, unless permission therefor shall have been previously obtaiued from tho City Council, on certificate in writing tromthe Chif Fireman that such repairs will uot amount to rebuiding of such house, building, shed or structure ; and that whenever audwherever the repairs upon any wooden house, building, shed or structure shall exceed a moiety thereof, the same shall be held deemed and considered a rebuilding uuder this ordinance, and the Chief Fireman is hereby prohibited from, grunting the certificate men tioned in this sectiou ; uud ii uuy persou shall violate any of the provisions of this section, ho or she, ou conviction before the Police Court, shall bo fined in the sum of oue hundred dol lars per day for each and every day such house, building, shed or structure shall remuiu repaired, altered, changed, or improved iu any way or manner whatever, contrary to the pro visions of this sectiou. And every mechanic, artificer or other person wno shall be instru mental in the rebuilding, repairing, altering, obauging or improving, iu auy way or maimer whatever, any wooden house, buildiug, shed or structure contrary to|che provisions of tniB section shull on conviction before the Police Court, bo lined iu the sum of one hundred dollars—one half of tbe lines imposed by this sectiou to be papable to the informer, uud the other half in to the City Treasury ; it boing understood that open sheds, mentioned iu the secoud sec tion, are not embraced iu this section. Sec. 8. And bo it further ordained, That wheuever any house, buildiug, slidli or struc ture hereafter to be built within the lire limits of the city of Savannah, shall be roofed or cov ered, it suali bo roofed or covered with slate, tile, tin,or other iucombustible material, aud that every persou violating the foregoing pro vision, shull be tiued in tho sum of oue hundred* dollars, oue half thereof, to be payable to tbe luformcr, and the other half into the City Treasury. Sec. 9. And be it further ordaiued, That any wooden building in the condition authorized by this ordinance may be removed from oue part of a lot to auy otlier part ot the same lot, even though within the fire limits, provided the permissiou of Council be tirst bad uud obtain ed. Sec. 10.—And be it further ordained, That it shall and may be lawful for the Mayor aud Chief Fireman of tho city of Savanuah and hamlets thereof to cause uuy house, buildiug, shed or structure, to be pulled down or remov ed wheuover they shall cuusider the same a nuisance or duugcrous, or in violation of the lire ordinances ot thu said c.tyj the expense of such pulliug down or removal to be paid out of tlie City Treasury, except in cases of nui sance or of violation of the tire ordinances, wlien it shull lie borne by thu owner. Sec. 11. And be it further ordaiued. That it shull uot be lawful for any person or persons, or body curporatc, to keep within uuy oue en closure iu said city more than two hundred and fifty cords of light or pine wood, aud the Chief Firemuu shall have authority to enter any enclosure and incusure such wood; and on proof of more than the above quantity, the person or persons, or body corporate offending, shall be lined une hundred dollars for each day that tlie same may runmiu, such fine to be paid to tlie Suveuimli Fire Company for its use and benefit. See. 12. And bo it further ordained, That no lumber yard of any description, or open place for the stowing away of lumber beyond sixty tbousund feet, shall be permitted within tbe present Ure limits, as defined iu the first section of thiB ordinance, and on tbe north by the River; and that in no lumber ynrd or open place within tbe said limits shall the lumber bo piled higher tlmn 11 Keen feet; and any penton or persons violating any of the provisions of this section shall bo fined in the sum of one hundred dollars for every day’s violation us aforesaid. Sec. 13. And be it further ordained, That every house or building which shull hereafter be erected in tho city of Savannah and the hamlets thereof, of brick, stone, tabby or tapiu, of more than ono story, shall have a thickness of wall in the lower story, of a brick aud a half or not leas than twelve Inches, and nine inches above the lower story; and every house or building, of such description, and whether ol one or more stories in height, elmll lie cover ed with slate, tile, tin or other incombustable material, and the gutters thereof shall be se cured against firo; aud all udditluim which shall be made to tlie houses or building already erected, and all bouses and buildiug which shall be erected on old foundations in part or in whole shall be deemed and considered with in the provisions, restriction and regulations or this section: and every person offending against any of such provisions shall on couviction be fore the Police Coart. be fined in a sum not ex ceeding one hundred dollars, and it Bball more overbolawfo! for the Mayor and Chief Fire man to came any building or homo built or idtut the re- ' j all down.it . „ T „. ...Jthertirdaihcd, T&iall houses or buildings within the said oity, and the huraletu thereof, which have been, or here- alter shull be erected In tbe wanner prescribed in this ordinance, within said fire limits, aud which are udw, or bereaitor may bo covered with slate, tllo or other incombustible material, shall joontltauo to bo no covered with slate, tile or other iucombustible material, and shall bo kept secured against lire in manuer herein be fore described—A ml if any person or personal being owner or proprietor ot Buch house or oth er building, or having authority, or whose duty, it shall be to repair tue samo, shall suffer Mich house or other building to remain, in whole or in part, uncovered with slate, tile or other in combustible material, for the space,of thirty days alter he, she or they shall be notified by any of the city officers or the Fire Department, 1 he, sho or they shall forfeit and nay for such olfonco, a sum nut exceeding thirty dollars,and shall be sijjeot to a Uko fine for every thirty days afterwards that such house or building shall remain so uncovered. Sec. 15. And be it further ordained, That it shall not be lawful to remove any house or building through tho streets of Savannah, with out the written permission of the Mayor of said city; uud tlmt uuy person or persons engaged in sucii removal shall be fined in a sum not ex ceeding thirty dollars for every day such house or building may be left on, or passing through, uny street, lane, square or other public place in the city uf Savanuah; and that whenever, in tiie opinion of the Mayor and any two Aider- men, such houso or building may be considered a uuisauce, the Mayor aud such Aldermen may, by written iustruutions, direct the Marshal ot the oity to remove such nuisance, in any man ner they may direot. , —„ Sec. J6. Aud be it further ordained, That thu six lire districts of the city shall be known; dis tinguished and uumberea as follows, to wit: The First Fro District shall include all that portion of the city aud hamlets thereof bound ed as follows : north by tho River, cast by a line commencing at the lowest puiuteost of the custom wharves aud ruuuiug south to a point opposite tlie custom terminus of South Broad street South by the line of South Broad street extended easlwardly to said lust mentioned point; und west by Bull street. Sec. 17. Aud be it further ordained, That it shall be the duty of tbe watchmau in the cupola of ibe Exchuuge, at the occurrence of a fire, first to give a generul alarm by riuging the Excliuugtt bell, coutiuuously for a space of time uot exceeding two minutes, uud then to desig nate the district where such tire muy occur, by toiliug the bell lor the first district; striking twice with short intervals, for the second dis trict, striking three times with short intervals, lor the third district, strikiug four times, with short intervals, lor the fourth district, striking dve time - with short lutervuls, for the fifth dis trict, strikiug six times, with short iutervaL, lor the sixth district; suid riuging aud toiliug of the Exchuuge bell toooutinue for a space of time not exceeding thirty minutes, wheu it shall cease, provided nevertheless, that if dur ing the preveiauce of Ure in auy part of the city there should occur a fire iu uuother part of the city, then it shall be the duty of tbe watch- imm iu the cupola of the Exchange, to desig nate tlie district where such a second firo may occur, by tolling auil strikiug tho Exchauge bell in the muuuer above prescribed. Sectiou 18. Aud be it further ordained, Thai it shull bo tlie duty of the officer of tbe Watch, to cause the Guard House bell to be rung for a period ot thirty minutes at the occurrence ol fire. The Secoud Fire District shall include an that portion of the city and hamlets bouuded us follows: north by the line of. South Broad streot extended to the eastern limits of the city and hamlets, east and south by the eastern and southern limits of tho city und hamlets, and west by Bull street. The Third Fire District shall include all that portion of tlie city bounded as ‘ Rirtt«EShaic#sAi if Condition of the Mechanic** ftnvlngii Hank 'flavnitno NpteeJ n^O I reu lat ion.. ,Stock..'...... ju&to Banks.,..Vi... Individual Deposits... Savings ... Reserved Fund 28,440 11” Profits since 1st July 16,980 23-45,420 34 Protest Account... s follows; north by the River, cast by Bull Btreet, south by South Broad street, west by West Broad street. The Fourth Fire District shall include all that portion of the eity and hamUta bounded as follows, to wit: north by South Broad street, east by Bull street, west by West Broad street, and south by the line of incorporation of the city. Tho Fifth Fire District shall ineludo all that portion of the city and hamlets bounded: north by the River, east by West Broad street, south by New sireet, and weBt by the Canal. Tlie Sixth Fire District shall include all that portiou of the city aud hamlets bounded: north by NeW street, eaat by West Broad street, south by the liue of incorporation of tho city, and west by tlie Canal. Section 19. And be it further ordained, that it shall be the duty of the officer of the Fire Compauy, and of the city Watch, to report all neglects of tlie duties required .the two imme diately preceding sections, aud upon conviction before the Policee Court of Savannah, the offender so couvictod shall be fined in a sum not exccding ten dollars, or be dismissed from service. Section *20. And be it further ordained That all Ordinances and parts of Ordinances miiituting against the provisions of this Ordi nance, be aud the same are hereby repealed. Ordinance passed in Council. (L. 8.) Savannah, October 30, 1856. Attest. Edward C. Andebson, Mayor. Edward G. Wilson, Clerk of Couucil. The Crop in Ireland.—Accounts from Ire land state that the failure iu the potato crop this year will be by no means so great as was anticipated at the early re-apperance of-the mysterous blight. In the districts where it was supposed the crop was irretrievably tainted has been lound that the injury never went below the stulk, aud that the root itself re- muhied perfectly sound. Additional by the Atlantic. Columbia, Oct. 30. A dispatch was received yesterday from Washington, which says that the Sound Dues are definitely settled. In France the financial crisis appears to have been passed. The French funds are looking up. The British and Indian Governments are preparing a formidable land and naval force to invade Persia. It is expected that Persia will fight. Arrival of tub Quaker City.—Columbia, Oct. 30.—The Quaker City lias arrived at New York. Worms! Worms!! Various theories havo been start ed relative to tlie origin ofinte.stiuul worms, aud yet tlie question is still a vexed olio among medical authorities. Of one fact, however, all are informed, uud in which ull agree—the fatal nature of tho influence they ex ert on children. At (Ills season of the year, the at tacks of worms are must frequent os well as most dangerous. We take groat pleasuro in directing the attention of pu eutr to tho Vermifuge of Dr M'Lune, prepared by Fleming Bror., Pittsburg. Il oue of the mo«t extraordlnuijr medicines ever in ruduend to the public, aud has uovor tailed of sue cess wheu tried. Purchasers will be carefhl to ask for Dr. M'lAue’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittiburg, Pa. All othor Ver mifuges in comparison aro worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also his eelebrutod Liver Pills, can uow be bad at ull rcspcctablo Drug Stores. None gunuino without tho signature of out *23 (11) FLEMING BROS. VALU.AU LE PLANTATION FOILS ALE i#S| TUB SUBSCRIBER offers lor salo bis X PLANTATION, iu l iberty County, culled Millhnvcu, s tuatcu tor u miles from Hlucnvillo. and sixmileu from tboUuH Railroad, coutalniugThreo Thousand Acres. Three huudred acres cleared and under good fence, most- or whiuh has boon cleared within the lost Tew years. Tho other portions have been highly manured for & number of years, and are now very productive. Ou thu place is a vaiuablo Haw and Grist Mill ou a flue stream, iu good ruuuiug order - u largo aud commo dious Glu House us good os now, with ruunioggear lur horse puwor, together with u good Uiu. Good new framed Negro Houses, suincient to accommo date lifiy Negroes. His elegant now two story Dwelling Housei together with all necessary out Buildings, such as Stables, Corn Houses, &o. In fact every thing in such ordor that the purchaser can realizo tlie full resources of the land without tho outlay of a dollar lu fixtures. It is probably tbe best settled Plantation iu Liberty county. It will bo sod one third cash, tbe balance in one and two years. Tho only inducoraont to sell is the Taut tbut the subscriber has another Plantation six miles from tills, aud tho necessary attention to both takes too much time from his professional engage- omuls, heuco-he would reliovp himself of the care of one by disposing of it. Wbcnui humu Uio subscriber, will take pleasuro in showing the placo to auy oue who muy cull, and lu bis absence Mr. Benjamin Dorsey will Bhowil. oct 16-1mw8w WM. B. UAULDKN.. ............$320,710 00 250,000 00 \ 68,282 i\ ...04549 07 ..47 638 20—142^087 86 224 88 $822,731 99 Bill* Maturing, good...,$386,683 47 - . .... " under Pretest, good. 10,229 34 " */ . doubtful, .689 13-30/501 94 Note* Maturing, good...7304,llO 60 M under Protest, «ood.. .*204 00 '• u Stilt, - " 1,070 00-305,390 69 Due by. Banks... .* 31,031 44 Resulting Balanced with Agents.... 17,800 64 Snlnrias and Expense* 2,590 80 Batik Apurtenanccs 1,826 51 Specie and Specie Funds 66,600 07 ♦Since paid. $822,731 1 Swprn to before me, tills 31st October, 1856. james e. Godfrey, j. i. c. o. c. JOHN 8. MONTMOLIN, President. S. B. WILLIAMS, Cashier. Johti 8. Monttnollin,... .1620 Shares, $162,000 LIST OF STOCKHOLF EH H. John F. tucker, 200 8. B. Williams, 200 Rich’d Bradley, 150 John E. Ward,* 117 Geo. W. Wylly,.. 50 J. M. Schley 60 A. R. Lawton 30 R. T. Turner 30 John W. Anderson 20 Jno. W. Anderson,Trustee, 20 WyllyWoodbridge,....... 20 Gilbert Butler 16 20,000 20,000 16,000 11,700 5,000 6.000 3,000 3,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 1,600 .J. E.Gutidry 10 Shares, James Burke,. R.D. Arnold,Ex’r,.... H. J. Dickerson, H. Moore Elizabeth M.Bancroft,.. John Cooper, Geo. Bdtikmun,. .10 .10 ..10 .10 . 5 . 6 , i 2 M. J. Sheftall 2 2500 $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 500 500 200 200 PRIZES GUARANTEE!) I FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTERY GLA&- iri To bo drawn in the oity of Atlanta, Ga„ In nubit.. „„ FRIDAY, November 28, lbfirt, on the pian jf “ ' , SINGLE NUMBERS 11! Purchasers In buying lo Whole Tickc. aro guarantied a Prize of Slu—Halves BD il o! ' ters In projmrtlon. w,r ’ $250,000 Conniimml Mipe. Savumiuh filurliet, November 1. COTTON—Our market was without chuugo lu prices yesterday; thero was Utile inquiry for the staple. The sales of the day were limited lo 104 bales, os follows, viz: 4 at 11, 4atll)i, 2B nt 11 9 16, 10 at 11#, 46 at 11^, 68 at 11^, aud 11 at 12 cents. Exports. BOSTON—Bark Saxony—1885 bales cotion, 134 caskB rice, 1122 htde^, lao halos hair. NEW YORK—Torn Kutu Brlghnm— 120 bales square ami no round cotion, 8'J8 tobis flour, 2 bales wool, 1 tiorco and 6 bbls lalluw, 6 tiuuks, 8 liquor pipes, 9 bbis, 2 bundles hoops, 24 beer kegs, 1 cask, 2 halos and 2 boxes. ST. JOHN’S, N. B.-Schr Snow Squall—96,784 icct p. p. timber, 6.385 fool lumber. NASSAU, N. 1\—Scbr British Queen—105 sack* coru, 60 do rice flour, 69 do pea*, 26 do flour, 27 bbls do, 10 do potatoes, 6 do apples, 6 whole and 21 half casks rice, 11 bbls tar ami pitch, 4,t0B feet lumber, und 1 bbl peach brandy. NASHVILLE, Oct. 28—Cotton—Tho recelp » corn iuue very muagro Sales occasionally uf rmull low at 32 bales wore sold on Saturday at the latter price. Bacon—'Hie market is very Uat. Wo quote hums as 8(S>8J4; sidos uml shoulders at 6>4©7o. Tho receipts urn li t lu aud tho doiuanu limited. Who at—Thero is nothing doing We may quote 76c. as tho nominal price .or good miuples. C OFFEE.—Flvo hundred hags Rio Colfeo, fair aud choice: • t .: -1 40 .bugs Old Government TavaCoffoo: , , tsti mats do do do; 6 casks Plantation Coffee, very choice; T&bagsLaguyra do; ' . 60 boxes Ground Java and WI Coffeo: In atoreaudfor sale by * oct2Q WEBSTER k PALMES. i|}ipinfl Jiiifliigetice. MW HACK, SALE AND Livery Stables. NO. 225 BAY STREET, FREEMAN, HENDERSON & CO. PROPRIETORS. T HP. subrcrlbers would inform tho public that, they havo opened a Stubie in the Brick Build icg o" B.iy street, between Montgomery au«l Jeller- v(iit streets, mid imveuddcil to their already LARGE STOCK several well broke NORTHERN HORSES besides new BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, and ure now able to supply all orders in their lino. They will have OMKiBUSSfcH and HACKS on the arrival and dfpnrt’ire of the C.irs und Steamers And also HACKS for PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION. Tholr establishment In all Its departments, the; are determined SHALL NOT BE EXCELLED IN THI SOUTHERN COUNTRY. FREEMAN, HENDERSON & CO. octao-tt' v- Office Charleston mid 'Snv. JR. R. Co.1 '■'OcrouKKfr), 1856. ) r E Seventh Instalment of HVE DO.-LARs PER SHARE ON THE STOCK Hub3cribcd to tho Charleston und Suvaunuli Railroad, wld bo duo on Monday, the 10th or November. Payment to be made to tho Treasurer, at tho ollleo of ibo Company in charleston. Tho SuvnunaU subscriber* will please pay to A. PORThR, Eeq , President of tbe Bank of the Stale of Georgia, Savnuuali. Bv order or the President. U. F. HaNCKKL, Treasurer, Pori of SuvaaiiulL.. ......November 1 Arrived. Scott’s rail, from Scrovou county, with 6 bales cotton, to Wil iams k Rutuliife. Habersham’s flat, irom plantation, with 1001 hub rough rice, to Habersham & Son. . Cleared. Bark Saxony, Uusou, Buslon- Oo. -Brigham. Kelly k Tern Kate Brigham, Nortuu, Now York—Brigham, Kelly & Co. Solir Suow Squall, Crockett, StJohu’s—canoton k Parsons. Br.schr Bii IhIi Queen, Johnson, Nassau—Vongo & Frierson. ltecelpts Per Central Railroad. UiT 31*—2266 bules cotton, 165 bbls flour, 150 sks ku, 72 bulos dotn., 15U liices aud mdzo, to Soul lard & Crowder, Frauklm & Brautly, Kubun \ S, A*S Huriridgo, tiehn & F, Bolhwell Jk W, Hardwick A Cooko, Dana & W, R it agt, Butters by k Co, llud- sou, F A Co. Padclford. F & Co, Low A: Co, order, c A Groiuur, Williams aiR, Cohens k Hertz, Ruse, La- vis a L. Cornell & 8, Way & Tay.or, Oeuheu, T it iv. J U Mills, Etheridge tc Bon, Boll & Preutiss, 8 .M LalUtoaUjHuuter As i», Aikou & Burns, Crane, W * Co, L J Uuilraartiu, Habersham & Soil, Cooper At Oa, J 11 Carter, NKBarunm, JB Ripley. L Bul loch, Rodgers, Norris At Co, F il htsne, 1J Walsh, Yougo a; Friersou. ADVERTISEMENTS. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PABTNEBSEIP. 1 M1E Cu-l’AKTN KKsHIF heretofore existing uu- , dor tho uumo of ilAKLiO*’ At LAWTON has tuts day expired by its owu liiulluiiui.. Either member el tbe iaio firm will attend to uuy unfinish ed business. edwaud j. harden, A. R. LAWTON. 31st Octobor, 1866. uuvl-1 00. PABTNEKSH IF NOTICE T BE UNDERSIGNED have tills duy lornid a co- partnership, undo- the uuwe oi LAWl’UN A* BA81NUKR, for tho practice of Lxw iu all iU bruuchts. Uilloe ou tbe Bay—next door EuhI of City Hotel A. R. LAWTUN, uovl-lw WA1. S. BA81NGER. CO-PABTNEBSHIP NOTICE. Wylly 6t Collins. T HE UNDERSIGNED havo this duy entered into a uo-purtuershlp for thu traNsacuou of uu Auo- tiuu and GeuerulBrukuragebusiness. G. 7V Wylly, one of the uuder&igueu, has beeu engaged lor sev eral i ears in business iu tbis city, uud having asso ciated with him Thus. W. Coilms, iVrmorly of Mu- oou, thu new Arm respectfully solicits puolio pat ronage. GEO. W. WYLLY, THOMAS W. COLLIN'S. November 1,1856. nol-tf UNITED STATE’S MARSHAL'S SALE, O N tue first TUESDAY in December next I will soli in front of thu court houso iu the city of 8u- vuuituh, boiweuu the usual hours of sale, ull lots'oi laud fcituu ed, lying aud being iu the city of 8n- vauimh, county oi cnu.ham,8tatuo( Ouorgiu, known uud uoscrlbedou tho map ou piun of suid city, pub lished by Jno. M. Coopur & Co., lu 1866, us lots let ters A, 1), O, ]>, E, F, G, H, i, J, K, L, M, N, which sulu lots are bouuded North by Gustou at, prolonged East by Price st. /rolougeu nonth by HuuUuguon si, pioUiuged West by u tract of laud cowiuuuly known us ionb&Bcurd, which suid lots letioreu us ubuvo are parte aud parcels of ibe Eastern ^ purl of Gurdeu lots No. da uud 44 Past; the fame levied upon uu the property of Michael Premier- gu: t. to suusiy two Ulus lor (ho 0ih Urcuit court of .ho United cutes l'or ibe Southern Lbtrict of Geor gia, lu favor of Bull, Cr.fcB A; Lo. and Ripley A: Jui!- sou vs. Alu huel lTeudeigust; properly pointed out by pidiulilf’e attorney DAN’L 11. STEWART, nol U. S. Marshal. A STRAY HORSE. A Buy Horso was left iu my yard y^s terday during my absem e, by a negro unknown to my servau s. The uwuor is requested.to prove properly, puy ex puusu.s und toko him away. odl3t-tf . JAMES J. HINES. Ml TIT POH TAT. •THE MOST REMARKABLE WORK OF OUR TIMES. A Reply to ‘-UNCLE TOM’S CABIN” and "DRED. UY A LADY OF NKW OKUCAX*. mu IS original and powerful book. UPb beautiful >lL story, is an Americau Rowland for uu English Oliver, uml dt.ected against tho distorted views or the English prurs when speaking of tho Institutions of the United Flutes. It exposes enmities ami barbarities practised on thu li-wcr classes uf Kngluud, more terrlblo tbuu those imagined by Mrs, Beochor Btowe as tho result ' four “peculiar lustltudr-nd.” Tlio object of ••Tit for Tut” is emi nently’ 1 humane, patriotic and just, it is not anti- British, anti-North, or auti-8oiitb, U Is simply u re ply.to tbo exaggerated pictures of Slavery iu “Un cle Tom” and “Drnd.” For sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS, .Booksellers and Stationers, octal '160 Cougresa-Bt. THE ONLY fffftl MUSH! EXCLUSIVE ttm ATTENTION PUBLIC. W. O. ZOQ-BAUM & CO. T AKE tho-opportunity to return tlanks lo their frioudsanti tbe public Tor tholr favors, und hope from strict attention to their business, for con tinuation or .tholr patronage, and would ihorefore respectfully ask tho attoutlon of tbo public to their usually largo stock of Piano Forfcw; having added thin season also, W. Knaber and G. Vogt’s Pianos, which Tor elasticity aud beauty of touch and great can not be surpassed. Also, on band a Msortment of MuaicM Merchandlxe, and a > collection oT Ho,(po and Foreign Music. ootss DARIEN, Oct. 27th, 1856. mUE Co-partnership hereiuiore existing under X tho name of PAKKIIUHST k ADAMS, I* dis solved by tho death oi Mr. John R. Adams, all those indebted to the lute firm are repuosted to make Immediate payment. Mr. Convors Purkliurst, will attend to the .settlement of the affairs of the said Arm. C. PABKHURST. Republican copy. 3m oct 30 UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA. Athens, October, IG, I860. REORGANIZATION OF COLLEGE FACULTY On tue loth of December next, tho Trustee* of this institution wi 1 proceed to elect tho following olilcors: Professor of Dulles Lettres aud Oratory " “ Ancient languages; •* Xuturul Scieucos; •• -- Mathematics; •* “ Nat. Philosophy and Chemistry Tutor of Mathematics: *• “ Languages; And to nppolutuPresident pro tern. Tim Presidents Salaty is $*2690 per aim. Tho salary’* of t> o Professors I* $2009 per an num. Persona elected will bo expected to outer upon their duties tho 16th of January next. nct36 4w ASBURY HULL, Sect’ry. BOOTS AND SHOES; A RECEIVED by lato urrivuls. Lady’* GAl- Ia. TERS. Gentlemen’s Oxford TIES. Gents ami Boy*’ GAITERS. Gents Low Quartered, Caff aud Pateut Louther PHoia. Gentlemen’* Fine BOOTfl. ** M. J. BUCKNER, oct 10 No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’* Building. BOOTS AND SHOES. THE subscriber has opened 6 a BOOT and SHOE STORK at I Nos. 71 aud 162 GIBBONS’ A w BUILDING, next door to tho Clothing More of George S. NicholB k Co., and so licit* thu patrol age ofnis friend* und tho publio In general M. J. BUCKNER, oct 7--1.V PRIVATE BOARDING. A Fr.W single gontlemon can obtain good Board and Lodging at the So. West, eoruor St Julien and Price Street’*. out23 2w DUU WOLFE dt GARDNER, BUTCHKIiS, Have on hand a lot or Tennessee Corn Tod BEEF, which they will fur nbh to their customer* at 10 cents •per pound. OOU0-H «* RBMOVAXj JBk G. BROWN & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In For eign anil Domestic Dry Goods. B EG Joavu to say they havo romovod lo their largo new store, 170 BROUGHTON STREET, whore their ample room will onablo them to koep a complete stock in every department. Aim, a fall lino of PLANTATION GOODS, of tho host Southern manufacture. Combined with tho above they keep a complete stock of i adies Dross Trimmings, Ribbon*, Embroideries, Lace*, and ladies and Gent* Furnishing Good*, to suit the City as woll as the Country Buyers^ lit tho lowest Cash prices. oct29 G. BROWN k CO., 176 Broughton at. 1 NHK subscriber has removed on the Hay, next . door to tho Republican ofllco, where he is uo v opening a splendid nshorlment of Fa 1 ! and Winter goods, which he will sell by tho pnttern or make io i rder in tbo most fushlmmblcstyle ; ufro, Ready made Clothing from tlie celebrated house ef James Wilde, Jr., k (*o , New York. ’Jhankful for past favors, ho hope* by airlct application to raorrit continuance of tho samo. N. B.—Cutting, Altering and Repairing done at thoHbortostuotluo. .fust received a lot of white and colored shirts. oct 30 JOHN W KELLY. imujgiii suuilil A LL I’ERSONR desirouB of obtaining FRESH MILK, Morning and Eveuing, are horeby noli- fled that they can obtain the same at a reduced pric e by calling ut my residence, No. 58 LIBERTY STREET. A. HARMON, oct 1—dim hwana sduahs. 1 ACt Alt A HAVANA SEQAIiS. Xv/'/•■V/U VF La Rosa Londres, La Fjor dc la Flore* Regalia Londros, lit Rodovu Londres, Lcg.tlmos do Hoe Cubuuus, Fior flnu, La logenutdud, Ei Mayor Riugguid, Ia a (azt, La I u teg red ad Londres, Fulminantp* do Do las Mojoroa Vegas do La Rose du fautiugo do La I’uutuuleded do Ole Anselmo Gaznlez do La Pulidaz Regalia do la Flol Uu P. H. O. do la Rio Hondo. El Otnto do Orion, La Cuufiauza Opera, Ia Rbtori i.oudres, Martinez Q Hizu, do Cillndradas Londres, Caffra Regal a, Fiagro Cllendrados do All tlie ubovo Sugars are for Bale by A.BONAUD. octal ooruor Bav and Bull-sis. S' UNDRIES—Just received— 60 boxes Coffee, Popper and Mustard 60 “ Beaded Starch uud Soapi 26 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candles 60 bbli and bag* extra Family Flour 30 “ Potatoes ami Unions 40 gross Wood and I’apor Matches 60 dozen assorted Brooms aud Palls loo “ Scrub Brushes and Clothes.Linos 60 “ Wash Boards 810 bags Java and Jtio Coffee. For sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, oot 2 cornor Brouahion ami Drayton sts GODliY’S LADY’S BOOK F Jll NOVEMBER—Rrc ivod by J. B.CUBB’ oct22 oner ibo Marat & Agt., < ill House. IVntBEB. ‘knock k Davis 160 Congress *i. A.TO l.oTTF- I /KIES. OCTHOIUXXD mr Tit* HfATK OF aitonou.j NOVEL StJiTEMli!! : CAPITA!. 1-ltlZK S4 0.0QO 0,280 PRIZES—IA)WEST PIUZK 111). More than Ono Prize to every i<rt. * Tickets! SAMUEL SWAN CO., Malinger*, 30,000 Tlvueu—.,.480 Prizes. PRIZES AMOUNTING - TO 2 0 4., 0 0 w ! ! Wifi be distributed accordiug to the I'oUowlu ORIGINAL SCHEME | 1 1 prized $40,000 i*. 1 “ 12,000 I*.., 1 « 6,000 is ■ $10,000 12.000 6.100 i - a,ooa in — 10 prizes ot 000 dm i-sj )o “ »' 7,000 JA'rio.v I’ln/Es. 40 3,fK)0 APPROXIMATION 4 prizes or 160 app’g to $40,000 prize, are 4 « 126 “ 12,000 prize, are 4 4 6.000 prize, uru 400 1 ,t rS u I'nzu, uru ioo .. L 000 prize, aro 4uo 4 i> -00 prize, are l,S0u 4t)ur0 8,280 prizes amounting to siuTToT. Whole Ticket* $10—Halves $6.00—Quartern i'i tu PLAN OF THE LOTTERY, 30,060, Numbers correapomliiig with ihu<e uuiq. -icrs ou tbo Tickets are placed in one Winn l The irst 210 Prize* are plan u m another Wheel \ lumber is d awn from the unmoor Wheel, uuij m the fiunc time a Prize i- drawn Irom the uiber Wheel. The Prize drawn U placed ugiilu-t the Number druwn. This operation 1* ropoatud until all tho prize* are. drawn out. Approximation Piuzks —1 he two preceding a uJ tlie two succeeding Numbers to those drawing ibu -ir.-t 10 Prizes will tie entuledto the <>4 Ap:iioxi- inutiun Prizes, according to the Scheme, $3,000 Prizes of $46,o-0 will be determinedbj 'he last lUure ofibo number that draw* the $lu OiW Prize. E’or example, if thu number drawu-c 'tha <40,000 Prizoeuds whh No. 1.Alien all tlm Ttckeu wliuru the number cuds iu 1 will he entitled 10 <hi If the Number ends with No. 2, itieu ml ttm Tickets' where the number end* in *.. will be catitlel to<411 and so on to 0. ' GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS. As, by this Scheme, one Ticket in every lo u guaranteed to craw* $40. wc will t-oii Ceriill-ate* ut 1'uckugc* ef 10 Ticket-, (where tbe nuinbors eu>i m I, 2,3, 4, 6, 6, 7, 6, O, o.) ut the feiljwmg which is the risk ou them. All that they draw over the amount guaranteed accrue* to the purchaser. Certiflcc* of Packaged lo Whole Tickets $00 •* •* 10 Hull “ y) “ ' 1 lo Quarter •* ',5 It will he perceived, by this pi rn, tlmt for $00 tim purchaser ha3 a CerliUcuto of 10 Tickets, when 11 be buy* Tickets he would only get for tlmt sum fi Wholes, thus by buying Cir illcaie* he has i. ur more chances lor larger Prizes—Jlaiv'sand Qnu- tor I’ackages in proportion. IN UKi». lUN<» TlCKhlftUK U-.IUIK UAILn. ’ Encio.-c the money to our address ior the Ticket* ordered, on reerdptof whhli they will bo forward,-J by tlrrt until. Tho drawn numbers will be forwarded to r..» chasers immediately after the drawing. SfiT Purchasers will please write their signature-, plain, and give their Post Office, Comity ami Stito. Remember that every prize i* drawn, aud pa>a- bio without deduction. All prizes of $1,000, ami under, paid immediately after the drawing—oilier prizes ut (lie 1, stud time of thirty days, full without deduction. X®* All communications strictly confidential. 'Prize tickets cashed or renewed in other ticket* at either office. Orders lor tickoW or certificates cun be nddr<K*i cither to 8. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, fit., or , oct 26 8. SWAN, Montgninety. Ala FHESH FKU1T AND GROCERIES. PKR 8TBAMK11 AUOL'hTA, AT The Savannah Grocery & Fnult Depot. QA BBLS. of ttm Choice-1< Fating Apples. O VX 2 Uo Fine QqIiiccs, o Fra is Dates. lu Boxes i-omulis. Now Fig*, Layer and Buuch Raisins, do Currant*, Cilrcn*. Are., •«. NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR. Now No. 1 Mackerel, Salmon uud Codtlsb. 1 Crate Fxtra Bunch Ou ions. 1 do do Cubbugcs. l’igs Fee uud Pigs Heads in Picklo. Bath Brick, Currie Powder. Sup. Sago Cheese, Corn Starch. Fresh Biscuit, fifteen different' kinds. Stuart’s Syrup. ALSO RECEIVED, 80 Bunches banana*. 100D6 Nussau uud Havuua Ornngo*. All for sale on tho wort rca*on..blu terms, by octiiO WM. II. FARRELL. C HOICE Mercer Potatoes.—Five huudred twin. C'holco Mercer Potutces lor sail*, to arriw per schooner Ida, from Philadelphia. oct29 . Gif AS. A. GREINER, Ui'i'Elt AND CHEEsE.--5j Keg* eboico (iashen B l Butter. 200 boxes Cheese, oct 20 .... lu rtoreaud for sate by HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C. R ECEIVED per lain urrivuls— Ladies Black and Wldto 81k Hose, d-i no Raw do d« Hick Burmese Wool do do Aruer iau and tashmoi c do While, Slate, Brown uml Black oltou Bote. Ah-, a full a**< rlmoni of Alexin- re* Kid Gloves, Goi’d and Black Silk d > do Cubhmcru do ladles Merino Vests, do bilk do, by „ oc 126 HENRY IATlIROP k CO. S ardines, sardinfs- 6t — “ ‘ “ 6u0J 1-0X03, )£ uud >* boxes, For sa’o by A. BONAUfl, ocl20 cornor of pay and Ball it- W OLFE’S CELEBRATED AROMATIC SCHEli?- AM SCHNAPPS— , „ 269 d zen quarts uml pints, for pals by the quan tity, at Now Yotk prices. outgo A. BON AUD. F lour and meal. 6U0 8 icks C ir..iichacl’s Fupo: Quo Hour • 76 burr 1* Extra Hour ,- 60 sacks Coru Meal, Dipl 'tna. In stove aud for sulo by . ooi2« WEBSTER & PALMES- r 11011 aCCU.—Two liuudie 1 and UBy boxer Gi* D s X & iVIlllam’c Tobacco. 6’a aud 8V; 409 boxes' asserted brands, pounds 3 £. f 8 • 10’s uud Si’s; „ .. 20 Si boxes Peop’o’s and Rose Twist r» UP *;* 40 keg* oxtru Twi t a d Pancaki; Al*o, Vtrg-u Lo»fan 1 Palmed •; . 26 boxes Kino Cut -uu-kiug and Chewing uu. In store and for rule by 00126 WEibTFR k PAlVE**. HOOFING! ROOFII'G!! WARBBN'8 IMPKOVED F1UB AND cojirosmoi iiooflvg. T BE .ubbcribcr bavin* been aiiiii.ii.liJ® » In thia city far Wariea’a Firo uud Wan;ri comiinslti..n Kuollu* la propared lo extauw lama In a satisfactory manner. . , rc . Too attention *n ibo clilzai.s of Savannab n ponltnlly hulloilud t. tbo obovo mollwd nf MJSS ow much used in tho principal citie* el tue . it ha 1 bcis I v.n* ate*, (both N -rtU and Soulli,) au*l a-* *tcd uudor 0 very variety of circcm-w dontly offer it to tho public ns a tnoJ* uubjeotimmplo in every partieulur, www•* j0 lues, in a greater degreo thuu auy olllt , r ( LAuitf ae. tue vaiuablo requisl e*ol cheapness, <*urao > sae, tue vuluablo requisl . • and Becurlty. agalmt both lire und water. It has rapidly superceded tho use of all klOM ^ roofe wherever It l»a* beeu Introduced.gl' n(J . case* goucral satlslactlon, bcitighigbb r*- (oit od by Insurance Companies, and all a bo have 6(1 CHARLES 8HOLL, Architect, ageut durlug my ahaenco from tho 1J l ’« C i- offloo all information will bo freely git e“t oU p ■Sr*’"" QM.TWWJgL f six Trac™ I Vof.^'»<t', nillet.lrom llitcilj td Eavi nnal 111 „ Gull Hall Hood, »nll 10 tl ‘ ! — Rice,Couch n d t«»*» » l:l5 ton times over. Apply to fob 27 . U C. A. t -Ot'L JpCi’ATOKS, AO.-- 60 bbls Mercer PoWoes L0 do Rod and White Onions •i6 do Choice Applos, ' Undln*m.dfor.atob^ JOHNS on»CO^ octsa