Newspaper Page Text
■WTOAY MORSINU, NOV. Mi UN,
JAMES BUCHANAN,
or rnounvAxu,
■FOB VIOB PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
or mnookT.
■iMlon Mr tbl luto «t Lim.
WILLIAM H. STILES, of Cbithlm*
IVERSON L HARRIS, of aSdwta
AUUNATU TOH TUSTAn AT L1RSII.I
HENRY 0. LAMAR, of Bibb.
ZoopSTOS a WItlaHT, of Flojrd.
' ' district Aiicrona.
la RUMIot, Tromas M. Formas, of Glyuu.
U. DUtrict, Samuil Hall, of Miood.
M. DUtrict, Jamis N. Ramsay, of Harris.
Mo, District, Looms J. Qastkill, of Foltoo.
stb. Diitnct, Join, 'V. Lxwis, or Cass.
Mb. District, Jamis I'. Simmons, or Gwinnett.
Itt* Ri**5 0 i* Tn 01 “? P. Sapfold, or Morgan.
8th District, Titos. W. Tuomas, or Elbert
ELECTION DAY?''TUESDAY, NOVEM
BER 4TB.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN-
* HAT 18 CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.—Jama Buck-
«“» * ejmeh or Me admiuion qf Arkamat, in
hesolutions
. P . U .?I HER 8AY THAT I AM
S§sE.J?«. C AJf I ‘ B P, A STATE BIGHTS
DEMOCRAT.—John C.Breckinridge inrt-
•ronet to he nomination for the Vice Prenden-
* ~'
NOTICE.
The Executive Committee of the Dem
ocratic Party trill meet at its nsnal place,
at % past seven o'clock Monday Even
ing. By order of .
B. WAYNE, Chairman,
H. H. Scranton, Secretary.
nor2
BY TELEGRAPH.
A dlipitch from New York dated on the 31st
Oct., states the Cotton market unchanged.
The steamers news had no effect Sales of the
dhj she hundred and fifty bales at 12$ for
middling uplands.
LATER.
New York, Nov. 1st,—Cotton Market dull
Prices in favor of buyers. Quotations same as
yesterday. Sterling Exchange dull at a decline.
Quoted at Oj. Moneytight
Arrival op thb Florida.—The steamship
Florida, arrived last night. We are indebted
to her purser for late New York papers.
Among her passengers was Bishop Elliott of
this city.
We havo been informed thatthore was a very
respectable meeting of the Democracy at Bur-
dett’s on yesterday. Speeches were made by
Messra. Tupper and Ford. These gentlemen
are both quite young and unaccustomed to the
hustings, but the common opinion of those
who heard them, is that they evinced a thor
ough understanding of tho issues at stake, and
gave promise of future usefulness in the Demo
cratic ranks.
Prospects of Montgomery,
The Montgomery Mail draws a dark picture
of the future of that place in the event of a
failure of the Montgomery and Pensacola Rail-
Road, ,the success of which seems now some-
' what doubtful. The Alabama river is very low
and its navigation is yearly becoming more
and more precarious. In the absence of water
transportation, most of tho through travel to
Mobile and New Orleans, is likely to take the
route of theCharleston antf Memphis undthe
Ohio and Mobile Rail Roads. Montgomery’s
grocery trade must rapidly decline owing toex-
orbitant freight charges. There is already,
lays, the Mail, a superabundance of business
building—which is constantly increasing.
In view of these facts the Mail appeals
strongly to the people of Montgomery iu be
half of the $100,000 subscription which Psesi-
dent Pollard seeks for Mongomeryand Pensa
cola Ruilroad.
Madam Sweit, the clairvoyant lady, since
her arrival iu Savannah, has had a tremendous
rush to her rooms. Old and young, grave and
gay, are daily consulting her, all of whom aro
astonished and delighted with her mysterious
talent. She is certainly a marvel in her way,
and merits the attention of the ncientific and
curious.
AOfcrt with *rrt
ilwayt
JF
than a collodion of those old lino Whigs, y
were suotr hardened sinners, that theinero
name of Democrat was sufficient to drive them
into opposition; This has been indignantly
denied by those Democrats who were 1 entrap*
ed into the support of tho first mentioned pat
ty, by perhaps some peculiar notions entertain*
ed receding foreigners or Catholics. Thero
men to be found sufficiently headlong and
thoughtless in their politlou! causo, as absolute,
ly not to see whither they were beiug led.
The possession of a few unimportant office*
by man of foreign birth in the cities and townB
aroused prejudice! in the miud, which entirely
obscured their intellects, and did not givo scop-
enough to their political vision to oxlond be
yond the corporate limits of the little Burg
wbloh they ohanced to inhabit. They could
not seo that the effect of their aotien was to arc
my them Jn opposition to their file-long politi
cal Mends, and that while they doserted us we
were being bleated with the acquisition of the
very pith, marrow and chivalry of the Old
Whig Party.
It is necessary fora man to take but tho
first step In the path of etror, to make him a
violent and bitter advocate of his newly enter
tained opinions, and make him stand forth as
a Partizan of the most uncompromising charac
tor. It is of course tho most natural thing iu
the world. The pride of opinion; tho dcsiro to
satisfy tho world that they are right, or at least
to Bhow that if they are not, they .honestly be
lieve they are; the position of a Neophyte re
quiring of them a vehemence tcconvluce their
new made friends of their sincerity, leads to a
result always regretted and lamented by for
mer asso dates. This has been eminently the
case with regard to former Democrats now
members of the American Party, and the Dem
ocratic party of Savannah can point to no men,
who entertain such bitter feelings as those
with whom in times past, we were joined in
the bonds of brotherly love.
If it were necessary to prove tho proposi
tion with which we set out, tho appeals made
by Mr a Rill In this city last week would stand
forth as crush Ing evidence. Has any man ever
heard an orator or read a paper of our oppo
nents, whioh did not address itself to tho sup
port of Whigs upon Whig grounds ? Even the
arguments of our friends establish beyond a
doubt this just conclusion. If it happens that
a publio speaker on the side of Democracy is
addressing an audience formerly old whigs,
their sole argument is advanced to prove that 1
the AmericatNs not tho Whig Party, but en
tirely repudiates it.
At this late period of the contest a parting
word to our former friends will not bo consid
ered impertinent or obtrusive. We know that
bitterness has been engendered, we regret it as
much as they can. It is unfortunately the na
ture of man, and we poor weak creatures of
circumstances cannot vary the workings of
those rules established by an All-wise Provi-
denco for our Government.
When tho sun shall set on Monday next a
great and freo people will have a moment of
reflection left them. Agitated by those mo
tives and passions which do and always will
operate on the human mind, they nrc called on
the recurrence of thelight of day, to select one
esteemed worthy to fulfil the highest trust in
the nation. At no time in the year can we more
appropriately agree to bury tho hatchet; to
forget nast differences, and once again bo able
to exchange tho grasp of renewed political
friendship, Let that grasp be exchanged over
the ballot box. We do not propose to make
any appeals, but to convince of our thorough
sincerity, and we do but ask of them, wheu the
solemn hour of night is upon them, to remem
ber one thing: that wo are, aud if we are not,
ought to be—A Band of Southern Brothers.
hW ii
this great Confederacy. He, exposed' the; nn*
soundness of Mr,. F. upon this great and- vj
question', and the rottenness of that Arch-
to the lsnd or hU birth—who would 1 sell his
country for a moss of Political Pottage—tho
candidate of n set df pseudo Philanthropists
who would meet us withbloody hands and
hospitable graves.” ' He showed them James
Buchanan and tho gallant John 0. Bracket!-
ridge were emphatically tho men tor tliu South,
for tfift Union aud tho Ooiwtmulou. Huolramm
iuthoOubiut aud Breokeuridgu In field—aud
both preeminently great in either department.
Thero was no “ pigeou fluttering ” hut
thero was more “hulr and hide flying” uu that
occasion than over wus witnessed at so muull
meeting. You never saw so much writhing and
riggliug. It really carries me back to my
schoolboy days, wheu tuy uld teacher licked
mo till I cried, and theu whipped me lor bel
lowing, aud iny only resort wus to rigglc. 1 did
not have tho least sympathy for them, lor
kuow that they deserved it all. No wonder
that uiy “Friend Tilt Death” misunderstood
Col. Long’s with reference to “Kuow NoiUtug
desertion.” Whether it wus ill's discomfiture
or my exultutiou, 1 do uut kuow, hut thero is
certuiuly a misunderstanding ubout this mat
ter, for it is uureosoimble to suppose that the
Col. would,iu the midst of his personal irieuds,
have made a charge that would serve uot ouly
to embitter personal feeling, hut defeat the
very object of his speech. Col. L. hud spoken
but a very Khort time, wheu he wus interrupt
ed by the shrill whistle oi the steam engine,
aud tho voice of the conductor, “All aboard.”
Before closing this stutemeut, let mo quiet
your fears, for 1 huve uououiA tlrut you have
determined hum my Irieuds urtielp that Old
Buck will get but one vote iu Wayne, and that
is the “ drunken Irishman”—who cried out
“Faith an I am u true Diuiocrat.” God grunt
that he, together with 10,000 of Erin’s suns,will
uot be to* drunk to get to the polls on Tuesduy
next.
“Five- eighths of the meeting present,” suys
my friend, were Fillmore men. 1 presume my
friend will preserve his usual good humor
if Itell you the Know Nothing secret
Thero were about forty or fifty men present,
and tho barbecue, il l mistake uot, was tiaus»
ported in a cart. I do not tell you this to re
flect upon either the quulity or quuntity of the
dinner, because I can ussure you everything
was in the nicest order, and in the greatest
ubuudauce,and we excliuuged freely our speech
es for the gcucrous hospitality of our Know-
Nothing friends of Wayne.
Yours truly,
“One op Si’KNOKu’a Dead.”
Dead—The War Department has received
offioial information of the death of Capt. Fran
cis L. Bowman, of the Ninth Infantry, United
States Army, la California. Beiug deranged
be strayed away, and was found dead.
The Navy Department has advices of the
death of Lieut. Charles W. A by, United States
Navy, onboard the sloop of war Saratoga, off
Aspinwall, on the 16th October inst.
Grand Lodge of a* Y. M.
The Masonic Grand Lodge met iu annual
communication in this city, on Tuesday, and
was still in session at the hour of going to
press. Deputy Grand Master Wm. S. Rockwell
presides over the deliberations of the body,and
there is a very large attendance of past and
S resent officers and representatives. The Or-
er is iu a very flourishing condition, having
now 203 Lodges under its Jurisdiction, working
under oharter and dispensation, with several
new applications on the table of the Grand
Lodge for subordinate organizations.
On Wednesday the annual election of Officers
took place, with the following result:
Wm. 8. Rockwell, Grand Master.
BimonHolt, 1st Dist Dep. G. M.
A. A Gaulding 2d District Dep. G. M.
8. A. Lawrence, 2d Dist. Dep. G. M.
David E. Butler, 4th Dist Dep. G. M.
L. 0. Simpson, Grand 8. Warden.
R. T. Turner, G. J. Warden.
Joseph E. Wells, G. Treasurer.
Simri Rose, G. Secretary,
W. A. Love, G. B. Deacon.
R. M. Smith, G. J. Deacon.
Rev. C. W. Key, Grand Chaplain.
8. S' Stafford, Grand Marsha).
Messrs. Borders, Harrison and Boyd, Grand
Stewards.
Grand Pursuyvant, R. B. Young.
- Some very important matters wo learn have
engaged the attention of tho Grand Lodge, of
wuoh we will give a fuller report, as soon as
we can obtain tho necessary information—
Macon Citizen.
Nxw Orleans Market—New Orleans, Oct.
SI—The sales of Cotton to day, aro 2500 bales,
without change. The sales for the week 4200.
The stock here Is 106,000 bales, and tho re*
ceipts now show a light increase as compared
with last year.
New Canadian Bishoprics—Two new
bishoprics are to be ereted in Canada, by the
subdivision of the dioceses of Toronto. They
an to bear the names of Westminister aud
Portsmouth.
Accident to the Steam ku City op Rich
mond—Philadelphia, Oct. 20—Tho steamer
City of Richmond, loaded hero for Richmond,
Sprung aleak last night atherwbArf. Her
cargo was damaged.
Destructive Fire—Rochester, N. Y.,Oct
Mf—The iron foundry of Dubelbois & Schrader
was destroyed by. Are yesterday. Loss about
[communicated.]
Mr. Editor—I must confess my ammuse-
ment upon reading an account of the meeting
of the 22d at Wayne, published in the Repub
lican, with the signature of “A Know Nothing
till Death.” I happened to be present at the
said meeting and heard and saw everything
that was done and said. If I mistake not I
have the honor of the acquaintance of this
“Nnow Nothing till Death”—and if there ever
was an appropriate appellation, it is this signa
ture Blind to reason, insensible to'political
truth—he Is the most bitter, rabid, uncompro
mising Know Nothing that over crept through
the dark hole of one of their midnight Lodges.
Let one of these associations be hold iu the
most distant swamp’s in the county of
Wayne, one of the darkest nights that ever
shrouded the earth,—lot its members observe
the silence of dealh, and his political instinct
is of such a remarkable character, that he could
•reap to them through the hole of a hoUow log
without a stumble a blundor or a squeeze—and
if the good of the party required it there stay
“till death.” Honorable, high-toned, generous,
hospitable, kind,—but completely carried away
with the idea of party. In order to appreciate
the article you must know the mau and all the
facts.
Col. Nicols having sometime previous to the
22d, made and appointment to speak on that
day; the Democrats very innocently, assembled
in caucus, (as is usual upon such occasions), to
determine upon the order of proceedings—
after a minutes consultation the terms were
agreed upon, which gave to Col. Nicols the
opening Bheecli and Col. Long the privilege of
closing upon Col. Spencer. Thero was some
dlssatisfation with reference to tho order of
exercises. But after a few caucuses were held
by both parties und the “question of dinner”
settled, we repaired to “Col. Spencer’s burying
ground,” with the determination to -<pcak if
we perished in the attempt.
I had the pleasure of first hearing u plain,
practical, truth-telling speed) from Col. Nicols.
J. M Miller, Esq., was then introduced to the
audience, and made a speech of Behalf un hour,
highly creditable for ouo of bis years.
I also heard with much pleasure a most ex
cellent speech, (for a bad cause), from Col.
Spencer, one of the great champions of Know
Nothinglsm—I look upon tho Col. us a man of
a very high order of talent, and iu many re
spects a vory remarkable man. With the bol
dest and most honest face imaginable he pro
claimed from the stand that James Buchanan,
whose life of devotion to the South the Union
and the Constitution, Ib familiar to every
schoolboy, was opposed “to the extension of the
area of slavery,” and consequently a dangerous
man for our section -that ho “voted not only to
receive and respectfully consider abolition po
tions, but that tlie records of Congress stood
itady to convict him of having offered thirty
four out of forty that were presented at one
session of Congress. And when the famous
Erie letter was charged upon Mr. Fillmore, he
admitted that be did say that “he was in favor
of tho abolition of slavery iu tho District of
Columbia, and the abolition of the slavery made
between the States, bnt qualified it with a
proviso, that it could be constitutionally done."
Now Sir, after snob startling revelations, do
you blame the “ Pigeons” for fluttering ?
After tho “Pigeon’s had succeeded fn collec
ting their “feathers,” Col. Long took the stand
amid the shouts of the Democracy whioh mads
tho “welkin’ ring.” Ha did not waste his few
momenta of time in discussing the old issues of
Bank, Tariff and Internal Improvements by the
General Government, but told the people of
the imminent peril in which 'their rights as
Soutnern men, their alters, their Arcsides, and
homes wore placed,—that the question was
slavery or no slavery—whether as people of one
oosmoa countiy, purchased partly by our owp
[Uomispradoauu ot'tUu London Times,]
Foreign by tlio Atlantic—Full
. of the O’Oouiiel Ministry In Spain.
THE MBMBBK3 OF THE NEW CABINET.
Paris, 0«t. 14.
A telegraphic dispatch from Madrid, dated
last night, confirms, iu^tlra most literal man
ner, tho anticipations 1 ventured to make in
oue or tw*laie letters on Spanish Affairs, ami
particularly iu thatoflhe 3d instant. In that
1 mentioned that the execution of tho prear
ranged programme, namely, the overthrow oi
O’Donnell, would Uepeud on the state of uf
fairs in Madrid when Narvaez should arrive
there, tho impatience of tno two Queens, and
tho Btate of the parties generally; and 1 ud-
ded, tbut if it be iouud that tho helm of the
state is loosely held by O’Donnell, it will be ai
once snatched Irom his grusp; if the contran,
time would be ullowed to do so, Narvaez fouuu
ihut the “helm” wus "loosely held, und he ac
ted accordingly.
Thu uew ministry is composed us follows:
Narvaez, president of the euuinot, without
portelcuille; Pidul, foreign ulliurs; Huijus Lo
zano, iiuuuco; Nocedul, interior; Arruzolu,
justice; Urbistundo, war, General Lerbsundi,
murine; General fcjaus, captain general of Mad
rid; General Pezuela, director general of the
eavulry.
Iu tuia combination we have represented the
merely couscrvutive party, the decidedly reac
tionary, und the Uurlist. Oi coiirso the pro-
gresista element is uot to be lound. It is su
perfluous to say who and what General Narva
ez is. What has becomo ot O’Donnell is not
said; nor whether he will be sent to Vienna to
study archives. Perhaps, seeing his lull inev-
table, he has made terms lor himself, und may
go back to Cuba, if so, the kings of the slave
coast of Africa, and the slave drivers of the
Huvaua, will be delighted ut the news.
How long Narvaez will be allowed to remain
lu power, 1 know not; but his turn will moat as
suredly come, us nothing but the purest absolu
tism iu Spain will satisiy the Court.
M. Bravo Murillo, the ex-Spanish Minister,
who has been some time in exile in France,bus
left Paris to return to Spain. Of all the states
men of the Modorado Party who sought refuge
in France against revolutionary reactions,there
now only remains Count dc San Luis, and he
will shortly return to hia country.
[Correspondence of lho London Times.]
THE NEAPOLITAN (JESTION,
Paris, Oct. 13.
It is stated on good authority that a note,
whicli I presume we may consider as tui ultima
tum, was dispatched on .Saturday to Naples,
by the French Government, in it the King
is informed that if he persists in rejecting the
udvicc of tho ullied Governments, Baron Bre-
nier, the Minister of Franco ut Naples, would
bo withdrawn, and ull diplomatic relutious
cease. It is also believed that a similar com
munication has been made by the English
Government, if tho miuisteries nro recalled,
tlie fleets will proceed to the Bay of Naples,
for tho protection of the Frunch and English
resideuU; und a letter from that city, dated
the 7tU, mentions thut the opinion was general
that tho appearance of tho English and
French flags would bo tho sigual of a move
incut in Hcicily. The note is, I uni assured-
couched in muderate but firm terms. IIow
King Ferdinand will receive it remains to be
seen.
WARLIKE PREPARATIONS IN NAPLES.
A letter from Syracuse, published iu the
Gerrauu Universal Gazette, suys: “Every
thing assumes a military uspect here. All the
guns of the batteries havo been new mounted,
the posts have been doubled, and the steamers
of the kindom of the two Sicilies have brought
u large quautity of umunition to our arsenal.
The officers aud soldiers aro lbrbiddon to hold
converse with tho oivilans. Tho re-actionury
party, consists of the clergy,a small number of
the nobility, tho Government functionaries, aud
tho dregs of the people, havo organized here,
us iu Naples, a committee of resistance, which
seeks to frighten the liberals.”
FRENCH SYMPATHY WITH THE ITALIANS.
The following placard has beeu secretly post
ed iu various quarters of Paris :
TO THE ITALIAN PEOPLE—INSURRECTION IS
THB HOLIEST OF DUTIES.
July 14, Aaugust 10, Februury 24, January 12,
March 22, February 0.
Brothers und Friends: Honor to you who
have not been crushed by your inuny oppres
sors—who have uut been discouraged by tlie
must cruel deception! It is now centuries
since the spirit uf evil iell upun Italy, as tlie
nublest prey it cuuid devour, clutching you iu
itst wo talons- Pupaoy aud empire. For centurim*
this spirit lias sucked your blood, aud striven
to poiscu your soul with its pestiferous breath.
But your soul is Immortal l That priest who
returned to Romo through a smoking breach—
that Bourbon iu whose bosom beats the heart
of Tiberius—‘those Austrian ravens that croak
upon the harmonious bunks of the adige, all
know und feel, und tremble at tho knowledge
thut intelligence aud life have uot abandoned
their victim. They all feci thut the soil of
Italy quivers under their accursed feet, aud
thut there ure there undaunted giants such us
were found formerly in the mountains of he
roic Sicily. The biood of the martyrs has but
fertilized your soil. You possess coura.e, in
telligence, and constancy, and you have that
experience which is bought by long misfortune.
Yon want but one tliUig—arras i You shall
have them. You must have them. Already
you have appealed to tlie true children of Italy.
Every one of them has oflbred his mite, so that
those who shall first have tho honor to pro
claim ycur emancipation may find ready to
their bands the iustrumuuts werewith to curry
on the holy war. Our hearts have leaped with
joy at the news cornu to us across the Alps
that you are Bccretly storing up your first
muskets while wuitlng for tho day of your de
liverance. Wo also desire to come to your uid
and take part in your fraternal union, Receive
brothers and friends, the produce or the French
subscription; receive It not only as a proof of
sympathy, but alio u aft offering of gratitude;
,'Ou nit atelng a gnat and uieftil
ja$ tffxtrtito ofmrtanoy und
KHr
sufferqjrmoro than Italy; and pond,If tl .
Juatloo upon earth* will, have a prouder place
among regenerate nations.- i. ...
For tho peoplo aud students of Paris.
. The Oommitee.
(Correspondence of tlio I/iudoa Timas.)
The Difficulties between HumIk and
the Western Power**
Paris, Oct. 18.—The Debate published an
article signed by M. do Sacy on the meeting of
the Paris Congress, It states that tho question
of tho Borpeuli’ Island has been already set
tled—that island is to be restored to Turkey ;
that, as regards the islands of the Lower Dan
ube, they also will be ceded to tho Porte.
As regards tho union of the two Principali
ties, the Debats says that, as tho commission
charged to consider the whole question of tho
Principalities lias not yet entered upon its func
tions, that question must be deferred s and, as
Franco, Austria, England und Turkey each
claim tho presidency of the commission—a
post whioh fs one of “influence”—tho Debats
is of opinion tbut tills, as well as some other
preliminary matters, must first be Bottled by
tlio uext Congress boforo the actual question of
the Dannbiau Principalities is touched upon
(From lbs London Star)
CONCESSIONS OF DENMARK.
Deumark is believed to have consented to a
reduction of the transit duties ou goods pas
sing through Holstein and Laueuburg, irom
live pence fur tho hundred weight to one penny.
This measure is the necessary forerunner of o
reduction of tho Sound duties. Wo have be
fore stated that the reduction of the Sound
duties an that of .the transit duties would go
baud iu hand. Europe is indebted for these
reforms to the firmness of tho United Stutes
Government, wMch first took up the whole
question.
THE VERY LATEST.
[BY TELKORAril FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.]
London, Wednesday, )
Oct. 15,1856. J
THE PERSIAN EXPEDITION.
A letter from Bombay gives the details of
tho preparations making t* Bupply the naval
contingency. Theie will he employed 14 steam
ers- six of them carrying from one to lour 68
pounders; 10 heavily tinned gunboats, 4 schoon
ers, aud other crafts for landing troops, and 20
or 20 transports. Tlie expedition will be very
complete.
THE NEW SPANISH MINISTRY.
Madrid, Tucsdayc
The iollowing additions have been made to
the new ministry: S. Morans, Public Work?,
and C.vil Govornor of Madrid; 8. Zurvane,
Colonies.
THE BRITISH FLEET IN THE BLACK SEA.
Letters from tho Royal Albert, bearing the
ilug oi Admiral Lord Lyons, to as late a date
us tho 2d October, uuuouuce thut she was ma
king preparations to winter above tho South
Bridge, aud within the Goldcu Horn, and that
iu consequence of the nou-execution of the
Treaty ol Paris by Russia, her Majesty’s steam
frigate Magceciene, tho Lynx steam corvette
and the Weser steam guu-boat, had re-entered
the Black Sea, to bo followed forthwith by tlie
Vulture steam frigate.
Foreign Commercial Account of tlio
Atlantic.
TUB LONDON TIMES CITY ARTICLE.
London, Oct. 14.
The English Funds experienced a further
full to day of 8 per cent. This wus tlie first day
the puymeut of the dividends, and a large
proportion of the heavy advances obtained from
the Bank of Eugluud during the shutting sea
son hud to he repaid. In several cases a re
newal was desired, but it was for a longer peri
od Ilian seven days, aud this announcement
wus the cause of the depression during the af
ternoon. Under euxistiug circumstances, sup
port to the Stuck Exchange could ouly -be a -
lordadut tlie cost of some fresh restrictions on
iho dividends of commercial paper. The .an
nouncement thuttho‘ultimatum is understood
to have been seutuu Saturday to the King of
Naples, und that its non-acceptance will be
followed by tlie recall of lira English and
French representatives und the dispatch there
of lira combined fleets, is stated to huve creat
ed tlio increase depression in the French
Funds.
The letters from Paris to day confirms the
more favorable reports regarding tlie positiou
of the Buuk uf France 1 , and their stock of bul
lion is ullcged to huve been increased ueai'ly
£460,066 since the publication of their last
moutniy return, it is also stated that the Buuk
does uot at present contemplate any uew mea
sures of restriction.
The arrivals of gold from Australia and
America received ure likely to afford a sut-
fluent supply to meet tho Continental demand
diuiiig the next few days. No further with
drawals huve tukeu place irom the Buuk.
The London Time’s monetary article of Mon
day evening, the 13th, notices that the reports
from tlie manufacturing towns lor the post
week cnyllrm all that has beeu said regarding
the extent to which the trade ol the couutry to
independent of the movements of tho Discount
market. In no quarter is thero tho slightest in
dicutiou of the udvauce to six uml seven per
cent, having interfered with tho regular course
of operations. At Manchester prices have been
fairlyjnuintaiued, aud goods lor the most part
are firmly held. At Birmingham thero has been
full employment, aud general prospects are en
couraging. Foreign orders aio received to an
average extent, while from Australia the de
mand is active. For iron previous quotations
nro still maintained by the leading firms, al
though there is much underselling. Tho Not
tingham advices describe an active business
ijuth in lace and hosio.y, with a tendency to
higher prices. In tlio woolen districts there is
great steadiness, tho home demand being satis
factory. Tho Irish linen markets have again
been without variation.
Tlio advices from Bombay, of date Septem
ber 12, are filled with accouuts of tlio prepara
tions made by the Indian and British Govern-
molds to invade Persia. The reason of this in
vasion is the reported occupation of Herat by
tho Porsiau troops. A fleet is to be sent to tlie
Pursiau Gulf with certain demands, which it is
not expected the Slmh will accede to, where
upon an invading force is to be scut to take
possession ofKurrack and Busbiro, as a basis
of operations against Teherau. Six regiments
of infantry, and three of cavalry, with field and
siogo trains, are already detailed for laud ser
vice. Tlio fleet will number 22 steamers, with
a birgo number of gun boats. Iu addition to
tiiese preparations large quantities of ammuni
tion ure being sent up the Indus to tho direct
assistance of Dost Mahomed aud tho AU'gbau
party in Herat. It is expected that Persia will
light, but that she must speedily full before the
British force.
jj& Jinwral^fnirtltttion.
The Friend*, and Acquaintance* of
John k HENRY DKNL10E8, aro respectfully In
vfictitoatteml tho Kjuorul of tho lattorot Mr. II.
Bingstook, oornorFarm arid[ Mills spool, this *ftor-
toon aUliroo o’olbok. novU
Caintnerrinl Mellipe.
Savannah Market, November ft.
COTTON—Tlio Anlii’s umidtints received at noon
yesterday had no porooptltilo ellVct ou tho inurket.
Sales of tho day 647 halos, viz: 29 at 11, 42 at
111-10, 73 at 11)4, 81 at 11#, 200 at UK, 40 at
UK, 40 at UK And 80atl2e.
Export*.
PHILADELPHIA—Schr C Poasloyr-342 baled cot
ton, 42 caska rioo, 27 tous old iron, 22 balm cotton
waBto,. 82 pkgs suudrlos.
ST. JOHN’S, N. II.—Nobr Lucy A Uroutt—1]5 } -
293 feet p, p. timber, 3.000 feet sawed lumber.
Intelligence,
Asm
Livery t .8 takLos,
NOV 225
BAY STREET,
FREEMAN, HENDERSON & CO,
PROPRIETORS.
T HE aubrcrlbors would Inform tho publio that
they havo oponod a Nlabio In tbo Brick Build
ing on Bay street, between Montgomery anA.Mter*
son struck, and have added totbolr olroady LARGE
STOCK Bov oral well broke NORTHERN HOUSES,
besides now BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, and are
now ublo to supply all ordors IIntjwlr lino. They
will havo OMNIBUSES aud HACKS on the arrival
and departure of tbo Oars and Steamers And also
HACKS for PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION, •
SOUTHS
octatwr , •
Office Charleston umlT8uv. lt. H. Go. 1
Ourointn 10, I860} /
__ , , BEB.
•WARXOOK & DAVIS
, ltoOm.iM, ,1,
HIES.
8 LOTTE
J \ J [AVUIOIUBUI^ Till ly 1« o, (IWHUU ,
«i • o veIm^o-heme h
[’AT, 1’HIZE
,0 00
' I • Ii--.,..,'.,—^—
s 8,280 PRIZES—LOWEST I'RIZB (40.
More than One Prize to every Ten
Port of Savannah,..
..November %
Arrived.
Steamship Florida, Woodhuli, Now Y<irk, to Pad-
eltord, Fay k Co.
Thursday, 7 15 P. M., Jut. 20.50, ion. 74,68, ex
changed signals with steamship Marlon hound
North.
Brig Confidence, Molvillo, Havana, witbmoias
soa uad ojgarfl, to CoUons U Hertz, and fruit, to J A
Browu.
Osmond’s raft, from l'urysburg, with 80 bales of
cation, to EC wado.
BELOW—Ship Rotunda, from Sundorluud, Kug,
Cleared.
Peas ley, Foster, Philadelphia—(j A
PHIZEajlUARANIKKb!
FORT GAINES "ACADEMY LOTTERY
CLAS> *il
To bo drawn la the city of Atlanta, Oa.. in nuwi.
FRIDAY, November 28, i860, on the ffij
rM-tV ' BINGLK NUMBERS! I!
..OrPurvhaaors in buying iu Whole Tlckei,
«wijiiiirantledal*rlMor ifo-Ualvus aod (S*
tors lb proportion. 4U|r -
Schr Chos
Gaoinor.
Schr Lucy A Orcutt, Orcutt, St. Johu’s, N. B.—
Brtgham, Koiiy k Co.
Stoainor Gordon, Bardon, Charleston —J 1’
Brooks.
Departed.
Steamer Cordon, Bardon, Clurloston.
Memoranda.
Now York, Oct 28—CM, brigs, Ludi, Tinker,
Jacksonville; Macon, Hendrickson, Savaunab: schr
North 8tato, Horton, do
Boston, Oct 26—Cld, brig Buunpaite, Moans, So-
vaunah.
Consignees.
Per stoaraship Florida, from Now York—0 R K,
IIN Aldrich, 0 W Anderson, Brigham, Kolly &Co.
Boston k Vtllalonga. HI, Byrd, EO’Byrne, MJ
Buckucr, J A Browu, N K Barn urn. J V Barbee,
Mrs Bateson, Mrs Branch, Crane, Wells & Co, M A
Cohen, Cohens A Hertz, Cooper &Co, II It Cupp,
Claghoru k Cunningham, Choovor. Sims & Co, Cole
k Bro, J PCollins, AH Champion, D O’Connor, H
LCobou, 0 Cohen, Dowitt k Morgan, W M David-
sou, J D BeFord, A Doyle, W G Dickson, J H Da
vis, D Egan, Fried & Bro, J Foley, 8 H Fiske. E
Fitzgerald, w W Goodrich. Goodman k Pro, W H
Guion, Gilbert k Tildon, Hamden’-Ex, Mono k
Connery, Hardwick A Cooke, A Haywood, G S
Harding, Uabersqam & Sou, W Halo, 0 Johnson A
ik), Peter Jacobs, J D Jesso, Kennedy k Beach, N
B Knapp, S M lulllteau, C A J. Lamar, W Lynn,
Ladson, Rodgers & Co, l/tvoil ALat'lmore, H La-
throp k Co, Ruso, Davis & Jawg, J Stoddard, and
oihors.
Per pclir T Raymond, from Now York—J M Sel
kirk, Stouey k King, Kuae, Davis k Long, Williams
A Ratcliffe, Yongo a Frierson, Bran tty & Co, M a
Coliou, I W Morrell, Ogdon, Starr A Co. Patten,
Hutton & Co, C Scholl, NBID' Weed, Wayne &
f'on, Andersen k Co, J A Barron, 13 O’Dyriu, A H
Champion, Clark k Coolcoy, 0 Cohen, DDCopp,
Craue, Wells k Co, W G Dickson, W D Etheridge,
W H Farrrell, 8 Goodail, s MLtlllteau, t» H Johns
ton, Kenedy k Beach. N B Knapd, CALI amar
Hand, Wilcox & Co‘ H Morse, Palmer \ i-on, A
Uonaud, Boil & Prentiss, Brigham. Kelly & Co. U
Cranston, li. Ah well k Whitehead, J G Falligant, 0
Johnson & Co, L J Ouiltnartln, King Jc Bon, Moore
iV Co, J Siohol, J V Barbee
Passenger*.
Per steamship Florida, from New York—K
PudoU'ord uud fuiuily, A J Brown and Indy, W D
Benton, R N Bailey, J Shue'a-ltord. C Bnekway, .>
Keyes, Tl'erquas, Mrs Wood, Miss Mitchell, Mrs G
Thompson, Mrs and Miss Bugboe, L Filch and In
dy, 2 Misses Fitch, Mrs Moore uml 2 clil’n, S Elliot)
and holy, Bishop Eliott and lady. Ma-ters It k J H
Elliott, Mrs Severn, Miss Norwood, J H Jiirnl, It El
liott, M E Ilonur, A H Martin, J 8 Pope, J Severn,
T W Wood, J W Beebe, J M O’Neill. tvM Nicker
son, JBMoore, EP Butts, NT Cabot, lady and
iiift, L1, Lowls, 8 C MeCorklc, W Kiliutt. jr, Mrs J
Wilcox, L Fried, Mrs A A Wilcox nml daug’r, Win
Fees, lady aud svt, N Btigbeu, T Moore, EJ Wil
cox, F W Dyer, A Robtuson und lady, 41 Wilcox, .1
D Stebhins, J G Walts, S L Wiuthrp und lady, Mr
Anderson and sou, Mrs Anderson and child, Miss
And. rsou, H Roaer, Mr Anderson uud lady, A Ii
DitmoH aud lady, Mai Porter aud lady, «‘mu. Gil
mer, USA, lady, initandsvt, Miss i.'aroliue Da
vis, Miss Bowou, B R Armstrong, Indy and son, W
A Pope, ,Jas Stcwurt, Mrs Sanuemau and 00 st. or
T HE Bovouth Instalment of FI VKTHIlLA Rd PER
SHARE ON THE STOCK subscribed - toj tbo
Charleston and Savaunab Railroad, will bo duo on
Monday, tlie lOlli of November. Payment to bo
mado to tlie Treasurer, at the odlooof tho Company
lu Charleston. . ; .
Tbo Savannah subscribers will pieaso pay to A.
PORTER, Esq, President of the Batik of tho State
of Georgia, Savannah.
By order of tho President.
0. F. HANCKEL, Treasurer,
DARIEN, Uut. 27th, 1850.
T HE Co-partnership berbioibr© oxlstinir under
tho name of PARKHURST k ADAMS, Is dis
solved by tho death oi Mr. John R. Adams, all thoio
indebted to tho lato Arm aro rcpucsted to rqako
immodluto payment. Mr. Convera Parkhurst; wifi
attend to tho settlement of tho affairs of the said
Arm. C. PARKHURST.
Republican copy. ; 3m octSO
“UNIVERSITY OP GEORGIA,
Athens, October, 10,1830.
RE ORGANIZATION OF COLLEGE FACULTY
On the 10th of December next, tho Trustees of
this Institution wi l proceed to elect tho following
officers: Professor of Belles Ixsttros and Oratory *
« Ancient Languages;
•* Natural Sciences;
•* Mathematics;
4 “ Nai. Philosophy und chemistry
Tutor of Mathematics ;
<> “ Languages;
And to appoint a President$ro tom.
The Presidents Salary is $2600 per uun.
Tho salary’s of the I'rulcssors is $2000 per au-
num.
Persons olected will bo oxpccted to entor ujion
their duties the 15th of January next.
oct25 4w ASUUKY HUU., Seet’ry.
libOI S AND SHOHS.
^ RECEIVED by late arrlvnla. Daily's OAI-
^TER-S. Gentlemen’s Oxford TIES.
** Gents ami Boys’ GAITERS,
bents Ia»w Quartered, Calf aud Patent Loatber
SHOES.
Gontiomen’s Fino BOOTS.
M. J. BUCKNER,
oct 10 No. "land 162 Gibbon’s Bulidlug. •
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE subscriber lias opened Us
a BOOT aud SHOE STORK at ■
Nos. 71 und 152 GIBBONS’ M
_ .BUILDING, next door to tho
Clothing .-tore • f George S. Nlchoi* k Co., and so
licits tlie i* itroi ago of his fr lorn Is und tho public lu
geuonil M J- BUCKNER.
oct 7—ly
PRIVATE BOARDING.
A FEW i-inglegeiitlemuu can obtain good Board
uml Lodging ut the So West, comer St
Juhen and Price Street’s.
oct23 2w i
NEW AD VEJmSEMENTS
NOTICE.
THE general lulrodnetory Address of tlio
regular Session of Lectures In Ogleihorpo
Medical Collego, will bo doilverod This (Monday)
Evening, ut7K o’clock, by Dr.J. W. Benson, Profes*
sor of Surgery. Tho address being of a general char
acter, ladles and citizens generally ure respectful:y
invited to attend. t
nov2-2t U. L. BYRD, Dean
Cotton Circular, of T. J. Stewart Co., for
the Persia, which sailed last Wednesday.
Tho market closed firmly totday at twelve
and a-lialt* cents for Mlddliug Uplands, beiug
three eights of a cent under our quotations per
Baltic, having since that date alter reaching
13 cents buoyant, fallen to 12 1-8 on tho 23d
instant. The decline rose from the arrival at
about the same period of a large amount of of
cotton, which consignee had orders to sell “to
urrive,” or from the wharf, and was chiefly
about 22d and 23d instants. These sales, and
the advices per Arabia from Liverpool to 11th
instant, received on 24th, have caused a firmer
feeling to prevail so that to proceed in busi
uch.s buyers have been forced to pay an advance
of nearly one half cent. The sales of the first
week were 5,000 bales; of the week ending ou
Saturday evening, 8,000; and yesterday 1,000
bales. Although the bulk of tlie business has
been for tira home trade, exporters have partU
cipated andarenowin market.
We advised you that no damage had been
done to the crop as a whole, by the frosts of the
1st and 2d instunts, except in partial instances
and on moist bottom lands. Wo only alludo to
this from tlie fact that several authorities still
insist on the correctness of their advices of kil
ling frosts ut those dates. Tira frosts were
doubtless sufficiently severe to open half ma
tured bolls, and this, witli the natural effect of
the drouth, has given full employment to tho
forco of planters. They write* us ns if tho open
ing wa» spuntaueous—“Our fields are suddenly
white;” aud nrgao, a loss of the usual future
top growth from the white frosts. In dry sea
sons like the present, the plant yields earlier,
and ofcourso.tho product is less. Wo have
advices of ruin and colder weather from Mem
phis on tbo 13th; uud from Georgia and South
Carolina, of rains between tho 15th and 18th
instants. Thu cutting off of French credits
by the Persia, alarmed cottou factors at New
Orleans, und they submitted to jo. decline up
to 21st instant. In other markets, any serious
Ihll was arrested by purchases for planters’ ac
count. Tho extreme estimate by those out of
cotton, is 3,000,000 bales. Those now interes
ted, aud growers, put the crop between 2AG0,-
000 aud 2,650,000 hales.
Bank Suspknbion.—Providenco, B.I. Oct 20.
—Tho Bank of tho Itepublic suspended pay
ment yesterday, owing, it is said, to the failure
ol some Urge western produce boose in New
York.
THE ONLY EXCLUSIVE
MUSIC
STORE.
W.D. ZOGBAUM& CO.
fllAKE lira opportunity to return thanks to thoir
X lVlcml3 imti tlio pubil'i for thoir favors, anil
hope from strict attention to their business, for con
tinuation of their patronage, aud would therefore
respectfully oskthoaltoution of the public to their
usually largo stnek of l’iauo Fortes; Having added
tills season also, W, Kuaber and G. Vogt’s 1‘iuuos,
which for elasticity ami beauty of touch und great
power, cau uot bo surpass oil. Also, on iiuud u
largo assortment of Musical Merchandize, trad a
choice collection of Homo and Foreign Musio.
oot29
VALUABLE PLANTATION * OKdALE
«53| THE SUBSCRIBER offers lor Halo his
2C! PLANTATION, LSil[
in i.iberty County, called Millhoven, s tuuten three
rullos from Hiuesvllle, und six miles front the Gull
Railroad, containing Throe Thousand Acres. Three
hundred acres clcurid nml under goou fence, most
of which lias boon cleared within tho lust few years.
Tho other portions havo beeu highly manured for u
nutnbor of years, and ure now vory productive. On
the placo is u valuable Saw aud Grist 6I1II ou a tine
streuin, iu good ruuui tig order * a largo aud commo
dious Gin House asgood as now, with runninggcur
for horse powor, togetbor with it good Gin. Good
now framed Negro Houses, sufficient to uocotmnu-
dato lift)’ Negroes. His elegant now two siory
Dwelling House, together with all uccessavy out
Buildings, such ns Stables, Corn Homes, kc. In
fuel every thiug in such order thut the pm chaser
can realize the full resources of the land withom
the outlay of a dollar in ilxturcs. It is prububly the
bust settled Plantation iu Liberty county.
It will bo sod one third cash, the baluneo in one
and two years. The ouly inducement to sell is the
iuct that tbo BUbscrlbor has another Plantation six
miles from this, and the necessary attention to both
takes too much tlrno from his professional eugugc
meats, bonce ho would relieve himself of tho cut
of ouo by disposing of it.
Wbonatliome tbo subscriber will take pleasure
in showing tbo pluuo to any one who muycuil, and
in his ubsenco Jlr. Benjamin Dorsey will show It.
oct m-luw8w WM. B. GAULDEN,
CO-PAKTNEBSHIP NOTICE.
T HE UNDERSIGNED have this day foriud u co
partnership, unuo- the name of LAWTON k
BASINGER, for the practice of Luw iu ail its
brunches.
Office on tha Buy—tiuxt door East of City Hotel
-» A. It. LAWTON,
novl-lw WM. S. BASINGER.
CO-PAETNEBSHIP NOTICE.
Wyliy & Collins.
T HF, UNDERSIGN’i D have this duy entered iuto
a co-partnership for the trum-ucuon of an Auc
tion aud Ueueral Brokerage business. G. W. Wyliy,
imo of the lindersigued, has beeu eugaged for sev
eral j ears in business in this city, and having asso
elated with him Thos. W. Oollms, formerly of Mu-
con, tho now firm rospectfully solicits public pat-
rouugo. GEO. W. WYLLY.
THOMAS W. COLLINS.
November 1, 1800. nol-tf
ABB0UB BILLIAED SALOON.
F OR SALE OR TO JtENT-Evorylhing completo to
curry on a large Bur Room and Hilliard Saloon.
Possession givon 1st uf November. Noun uced ap
ply but those who aro cupuble of couutiUiug a re
spectable business. To such a pci sou a good oppor
tunity is now offered. Apply to
J. SI. HAYWOOD,
oc'28-tlllul Agent.
A STRAY HOUSE.
A Bay Homo was lert in my yard y«s
terday during my abseuce, by a negro
unknown to-my servants. The owner
U requested to provo property, pay ex
penses and take him away.
OdtSl-tf JAMES J. HINES,
SAMUBI. SWAN &i CO.. IRnnum,.
au.oub 'I'lcitcta—,),,go p r i m ,
PRIZES AMOUNnNOTU
' I 2 0 4, 0 0 u ! i
Will bo distributed according to tbe followt..
. . C-I.II ■'WHIg
ORIGINAL SCHEME 1
1 prize of $40,000 is.
1
1
1
of
VI,m Is '*&*
tp.tlUIMs 7™
a,one la M»
l.ooois " ft*'
i.ooou ft-
‘O itre -7'
AOPBOXlMAmV SKlSJa. | J
4 prizes or ico hpii’b to $40,000 prizu, zro r„
4 * 125 “ 12,000 prize, arc *i(vi
. " • W prize, are
i li t< 2,000 prizo, are
H Rf * 1,000 prize, aro 4^
200 prize, are l,8Qu
120,(00
uuu
yv i
^ ^ B
WOLFE «Si C4ARDNEB, BUTCHERS.
Have oil baud 11 lot uf TennoHsee
Corn fed BEEF, which they will fur-
iiLh t» their customers at 10 ceuis
•per pounil.
REMOVAL
G. BROWN »Us CO.,
Wholesale and It ft all Dealer* In For-
flgn ami Domestic Dry Goods.
B EG leuvo to «uy they have removed to their
largo now store,
170 BHOUGHTON STREET,
where their ample room will enable them to keep a
complete stock In every department.
ALo, a fill liuo uf
PLANTATION GOODS, ,
of tlie be-t .Southern manufacture. Combined with
tho above they keop ucomplete stock of ladies
Dress Trimmings, Hibbuiis, Euibruidcrics, Laces,
aud Ladies aud Gents Furnishing Goods, to suit the
City as well as the Country Buyers, at tlio lowest
Cash prices G. BROWN k CO.,
oct29 170 Broughton si;
TIT POR TAtT
THE MOST REMARKABLE WORK OF OUR
TIMES.
A Reply to 1 -UNCLE TOM'S CABIN” and “BRED,
r a iady or Mtw 0K1.KAX8,
ills original uud powerful hook, this beautiful
fctory, Is an American Rowland for an English
Oliver, and tli.eetod against the distorted views of
tho EnglUh pre-s when Bpeaklng uf tho instliutiona
of tlio United States. It exposes crudities aud
barbarities practised on tho lower classes of
Eugiuud, mure Wrlblo than thn-o imagined' by
Mrs. Beecher Stowe as the result ■ four “peculiar
Institutions.” Tlio object of “Til for Tat” is emi-
noutly humane, patriotic and just, it is not anti-
British. nntl-North, or nnti-Soutli, It is simply a re
ply to tlie exaggerated pictures of Slavery in “Un
cle Tom” and ••Drod.”
For sale Ly WARNOCK & DAVIS,
i'ookscllers and Stationers,
oct31 169 Congress-st,
rnH
X
.1,,
|16 prizes of
Too ' ■
100
40
3,000
o.i80 prizes amounting to *. ;w
Wholo Tickets $10—Halves $5.00—-Quarters J2*W
■PLAN OF THE LOTTERY.
30,000, Numbers corruHimmling with ibo.se nuil.
l! ur f ni U . l !° nro t>lac«!d iu oue Wheel Tii C
first 210 Prizes nre placed in another Wheel i
number ia drawn from tliu number Wheel, mat ii
l.rf Fa . mo J imo 11 1>rize •-* drawn from the other
Wheel, rile Prizo drawn is placed against ibe
Number drawn. This operation is ropouted utiiil
all tho prizes nro drawn out.
Apfuoximatiux Pnizm —Tho two preceding ».,i
the two succeeding Numbers to those drawing til.-
WrA IW Prizes will bo emiUedto the MApiiron
matiou Prizes, according to tho Scheme.
$3,000 Prizes of $40,you will bo Ucierujint-d bv
the last figure or l bo number that draws the Sloan
Prize. For example, if the number drawiDc iV
$40,000 Prize ends with No. 1. theu all the Tickw
where tlio number ends iu l will be entitled to i-k
If the Number ends with No. ‘2, theu all the Tfckeii
whom tlie munbor ends In a will be eutiilot ui$4o
aud so on to 0. 1
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
As, by ibis Scheme, ouo Ticket in every lo u
guaranteed todraw $40, wo will sellCcrtiUnates w
Packages of 10 Tickets, (where the numbers end in
1, 2,3, 4, 5, 0, 7, 8, St, 0.) at the following rate-
which is the risk on them.
All that they draw over tho umour.1 guarauWcd
accrues to tlie purchaser.
Ccrtillccs of Puokagouf 111 Wholo Tickets $00
“ »• 10 Half “ 50
“ ** 10 quarter “ 15
It will be perceived, by this plan, that lor ?Gui!ie
purchaser has a Certificate of 10 Tickets, when il
ho buys Tickets be would only gel tor that sura 6
Wholes, thus by buying Ct-r itlcales he has bur
more chances tor larger Prizes—llalvts and yuu-
ter Packages in proportion.
IN ORDERING TICKETS Oil CERTIFICATES.
Kuclo.-o U10 money to our address fur the Tickets
ordered, on receipt of which they will bo forwarded
by lird utiiil.
Tho drawn numbers will be forwarded In pur-
chasers immediately after the drawing.
j®* Purchasers will please write theirslgnalur..-
plain, uud give their Post Olflre, Cuuuly and tWe.
Remember that every prize is drawn, and par^
ble without deduction.
All prizes of $1,000, und under, paid iraratdiakij
after the drawing—other prizes 111 the moraltimnf
thirty days, lull without deduction.
All communications strictly ceuildeutial.
Prize tickets cashed nr renewed hi other ticket!
at either office.
Orders tor tickets or certificates can bo uddrowd
either to
S. SWAN & CO., AlimitH, G»., or
oct t!6 S. SWAN, Moi)tgonic>>. Ala
FRESH FRUIT AND GROCEBm""
PER STKAllF.lt AUGUSTA, AT
Yh« Hnvtuiiinh Giueeiy&F»ultDtpol.
QA DDLS, of tho Choice-1< tutting Apples.
OU 2 do Fine Quinces, 3 Fra Is Dales.
lo Boxes Lemons* New Figs, Layer and Buorb,
RaLins, do Currants, Citrons Ac., ‘c.
NEW BUCKWHEAT AND UYE FLOUR
New No. 1 Mackerel, Salmon aud Codfcii.
1 Crate Extra Bunch Unions.
1 do do Cabbages.
Pigs Fom and Pigs Heads in Pickle.
Bath Brick, Currie Powder.
Sup. Fago Cheese.
Cornstarch.
Fresh Biscuit, fificcu dttloreut kinds.
Sluart’s Syrup.
ALSO RECEIVED,
30 Htiuchos l.’uiianas.
10000 Nassau and Havana Oranges.
All for Bale »>n tlio most reasonable terms, by
ci.130 wm. ii. Farrell.
C HOICE Mercer Potatoes.—Five hundred bails
Choice Morcnr Potatoes lor sale, to arriw
per Kchoonar Ido, from Philadelphia.
oot2U Cl IAS. A. GHEI.NEK,
UNITED STATE’S MARSHAL’S SALE,
O N tho first TUESDAY in December next-I will
sell lu front of tbo court lmiiBo In the city of Sa-
\ annuli, be.wccu the usual hours of sale, all lots of
land situa cd, lying and being iu tho city of Sa
vanna!), county of Cim ham, State of Georgia, known
nnd described on tho map on plau of said city, pub
lishod by J110. M. Cooper & Co., iu 1S60, as lots let
ters A, B, O. D, E, F, G, H. 1, J, 1C, L, M, N, which
said lots nro bounded North by Gaston at, prolonged
East by Price st, f rolunged south by Huntingdon
Bt, prolonged West by a tract of laud commonly
known as i.anc k Beard, which said lots lettered
us nbovo are parts and parcels of tho Eastern
partol’ Garden lots No. 43 and 44 Fast; the same
levied upon us the property uf Michael Premier-
go?!. to satisfy two Ulus lor the 6th Circuit Court of
iho United Flutes fur tho .Southern District of Geor
gia, In favor of Bull, Crass A Co. aud Klploy k Jud-
son vs. Mi'diae) Prc-udergust; property pointed cut
by pjalnLiiV's attorney
DAN’], H. STEWART,
nol U. s; Alzrshul.
T HE subscriber has removed 011 tho Bay, next
door to tho Republican office, whor6 ho Is no v
opening 11 splendid assortment uf Fall uud Winter
goods, which lie will soil by tbo pattern or make
to order in tbo most fushiouublo stylo ; also, Kcudv-
mado Clothing from tho celebrated liouso of James
Wildo, Jr„ k Co., New York. Thankful for pnsl
favors, he hopes by strict upplicutiou to inerrit a
continuance of tliu same.
N. B.—Cutting, Altering and Repairing done at
I ho shortest notice. .Just received a lot of whlto
nd colored shirts.
oct 30 JOHN W. KELLY.
SCIlLkE.
A LL PERSONS desirous of obtaining FRESH
MILK, Morning und Evening, are hereby noti
fied that they cau obtain tho same at a reduced price
by calling ut my residence, No. 58 LIBERTY
STREET. A. HARMON,
oct 1—dim
HAVANA SEUaRS.
1 AA AAA HAVANA SEGARS.
Xv/l/aVJV/ \J Li Rosa Londros,
1a Fii»r do la Flores Regulla Londrcs,
1a Rodowu lonidrcs,
I.egitlmos do
Hoc Cabanas. Flor Ann,
La Ingenuldud, El Mayor Ringgold,
Ia a Cazi, Jot lutegredail Londros,
FulmiimnieH do
Do las MojnroB Vegas do
Ijv Rose do Santiago do
Lu l’uuluuletled do
Ole Anselmo Gnzalez do >
Li Pulidaz Jtcgulla do
La Kiel do P. 8. O. do.
Lh Rio Hondo, Ki otnlo do Uriou,.. ,
lji Coiitlanza Opera,
La Kistori i.ondrow,
Murtlnoz Q Hizu,
do • cilindradiut l.oudres,
Caffra Regal a, Fiagro cllendrados do
All tho above Sugars are lor sale by
A.BONAUD,
oct’Jl corner Bav aud Bull-sts.
gUN'DlUES—Just received—
60 boxes Coffee. Pepper and MustaTd
60 “ Beadoll Starch and Soap*
25 “ .Adamantinb'and Tallow Candles
50 bb|g and bags extra Family Flour
06 “ Potatoos and Onions
40 gross Wood and Papor Matches .
60 dozen assorted Brooms and Palis
100 “ scrub Brushes and Clothes Lines
60 “ Wash Boards,
810 bags Java aud Rio Cofiho. For eulo by
DAVID O’CONNOR, ,
oct 2 corner Bromthton and Drayton sts
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK,
F )R N0VEMBFJP-iRee''!ved by • - ■
J. B.CUBBEDG1
ool22 unorthi Moral
IJUl lEK AND uHEEcE.-DJ Kegs clwluo Osiiieu
XJ Butter.
20o boxes Cheese. In store uml for side by
oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNaUN &«).
HOSfERY, GLOVES, &C.
E EOtlVb-O per luto or rivals—
’ I aides Black anil White Sdk Hose,
U.i 00 Raw do d"
El ifk Burmese Wool do
do Amorlun aud Cashmere do
Wuite, Slate, Browu and Black' oltoiiKose.
Also, a full assortment of
Alex u Ires Kid Gloves,
Col’d urd Black Filk d »
do Cashmere do
ladlos Merino Vests,
do Mlk do, by .
oct26 HENRY I.ATUR0P i CO.
gAP.DINICS, SARDINE8--
, 6c00 boxes, V uud K boxes,
Forsalob/ a.IWXAUJ,
oct20 corner of Bay and mill *t-
OL?E’8 CEIiEURiWED AROMATIC SCHKID-
AM SCHNAPPS— ,
200 d zen quarts and pints, fur sale by tlio
tltV, at New York prices.
oct20 A, BON AIR
F lour and meal.
600 sacks Cir-ilchael’sFuporilno Flour.
76barr ls Extra Flour,
60 sacks Corn Meal, Diploma.
In store and lor sale by . „ „ „, a
ozt28 WEBSTER* WWW.
T
TOBACCO.—Two hundred and fifty boxes Grant
k William's Tobacco, 6’s and 6'a:
400 boxes assorted brands, pounds 3 *. t> * •
10’s niid 3vs’s; m
20 )i boxes People’s and Rose Twlitr*" 1 ;-
40 kegs extra Twist and Pancake;
Also, Virgin Leif and ‘Palmetto; .
26 boxes Flue Cut Smoking and Chewing u •
In store ami for rale by
oot20 WEBSTER ft i’Al.Hb-
ROOFING! ROOFING!!
WARREN’S 'IMPROVED FI KB AND WATKK-PKOO
ionposmox ROOFL\««
T HE subscriber having been appoinlcd
in this city for Warren’s Firo and "aurj1
Composition Roofing is propured to execute
tamo in a satisfactory manner. . rf .
.Tlio attention of tnu citizens of Savannon w
poolfully solicited to tho above' method 01R®' .
(iw ninch used in the principal cities of tuo 1
ates, (both N «rtb and South,) aud as R h w .
sted uudor ovory variety of “'rcum-muice.. *
doutty offer it to tho public as a mala ^ f
nobjodtlonuplo iu every particular, “L ein
, lues, lu u greater degreo than any other roou K
bso, lira valuable requisites ol cheapness, unra
unit security, against both firo and water- . s0 f
It has rapidly sU|fcrccdod tho uso of jjj® $
roofs wherever it has beeu introduced,g»>m '
cases genera! satisfuctlmi, being highly rec^mcn,
ad by Insurance Companies, und all who have
Cd '^CHARLES SHOLL, Arcliltcct, J® jJJJ
agoutflurjug uiy absonco from tbo « " ,.
office all information will bo freely glvou, audsp*'
mens of iho roor shown. v Artnt .
soptza CALVIN FAY,
! SDll SALK. . u r
f Six Tracts ot Land, 600 acre
mlltB from Ibe til, .11 , c “ S,#
Gull Rill Road, well idal.lld lo U £[™
. Rlfic,Colton i)!d(ni,»ie Mm
ten tlmos over. Applytc •
rob 27 "tl.:...
C. A. CLOffD^
”60 bbla^Miercer Potato^
30 do Red and White Onions
J* 26 do Choice Apples; j
J0HNS9J."* 00 '
H «i S r “ w&fP