Newspaper Page Text
ctkly and Weakly.
Ofltoial Paper of the Oityand County
! fti.BiHILTON&CO.
‘ moritm-OMAMD yiniMsnsiia.
K. B. BHTOR, - Editor.
8. P. UAMUmlNi - - AuUnmt E,lUor
IklPMUUUMte
ijffSSfi -
Tho Danocratlo Party hare appointed the
following named gentlemen as a committee for
the above named purpote. It la hoped and
expected that each and orery one of them will
In present to secure by tho moral edoet of
their presence a quiet and peaceful elec*
ItlmniY MOUSING, NOV. 4, 1800.
FOR PBESIDKOT:
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OP PKKN8YI.VAHIA.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
OP KENTUCKY.
Ktentor* for the Suite at Large*
WILLIAM H. STILE9, of Chatham.
IVERSON L HARRIS, of Baldwin
ALTERNATES POH TH8 STATE AT LARON**
HENRY G. LAMAR, of Bibb.
AOQU8TC8 R. WRIGHT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT ELECTORS*
1st* ilirtrict, Thomas M. Forman, of Glyun.
2d. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon.
Sd. District, Jambs N. Ramsay, of Harris.
Ufa* District, Lucius J. Gartrell, of Fulton.
5th* District, John W. Lewis, of Cass.
6th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett*
7th. District, Thomas P. SAFFOLD.of Morgan.
8th District, Taos. W. Thomas, of Elbert.
ELECTION DAY:
BER 4th.
TUESDAY, NOVEM-
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN.-Jamts Buck-
mtn's speech on the admission of Arkansas, in
1886.
FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT.—John C. Brtckenridge in re
sponse to his nomination for iht Viet Prtstdtn-
gt
Coroner** Inquest.
Coroner Eden, held an inquest to-day al the
Poor House and Hospital, on the body of John
McGowan. The Jury being sworn returned a
verdict that the deceased came to his death
from a wound in the arm inflicted by James
Morgan with some sharp instrument It ap
pears from the testimony that Erysipelas set in,
he had however, since his confinement in the
Hospital jumped from the second story window
of that building, and fractured his leg. The
difflcolty which led to the stabbing, occuired
on the night of the 28th October.
OoLETnonr Meldcial College.—We were
not present last evening at the Armony Hall,
on the occasion of the delivery, by Dr. Benson
of the “introductory address of the regular
session of lectures,” in the above named col
lege; but we learn from a friend, who was
there, that the address was excellant in mat
ter and the manner of delivery. At the close
of the lecture, its publication was called for
and wa3 unanimously agreed to. Dr. Benson
is a new professor in the college, but comes
to Savannah with a high reputation as a sur
geon.
The prospects of Olethorpe Medical College
are said to be flattering.
Order at the Polls.
It is perhaps not neces«ary to say anything
in behalf of good order at the polls to-day. All.
surely, feel that the good name of Savannah is
involved and will do nothing to tarnish her
fair fame.—While so many other cites, North
and Sonth have brought reproach upon them
selves and republicanism, by violence and blood
shed at their elections many years have passed
sincethe polls in Savaunah have witnessed the
slightest outrage—May it ever be so !—
The right of suffrage is a sacred one. lie
who would by violence prevent its exercise by
the humblest of those entitled to it is a dishonor
to his party—be that party which it may. And
he who would make the polls a scene of violence
and disorder is no good friend of the city.—
To those whose duties do not demand their
continued presence at the Court lionsr wo say
go there early and vote, and having voted
go away and keep away. Doing so if diffi
culties arrise, you will not be involved in them
—if violence en3nea you will not suffer from it.
We are confident tl^at these remarks were
not necessary, yet have made them. There is
no reason to doubt that the good order usually
exhibited at our elections wiU be manifested
s to-day.
The Funeral Obsequies of the American
Party.
The funeral obsequies of this Party icere
celebrated last night, with a considerable dis.
play of canvass, lamps, aud mottos. It by no
means came up to our expectations of the graud
aflair heralded forth in the Republican of yes
terday morning. The majority of the proces
sion would with more propriety have been in
their beds, by reason of their tender age. The
whole aflair wa3 a miserable failure, except so
far as it answered its funeral purpose.
Capt. Green Fleetwood, one of our oldest
branch pilots died yesterday at his place on
Wilmington Island. His remains will be brought
to the city for interment. The collors of the
shipping in port were displayed at hall mast as
a token of respect.
The Time for Closing the Polls.
As there seems to exist some doubt as to the
time for closing the Polls to-day we publish
the Act of the Legislature in such case made
and provided.
An Act to change the time of closing the polls
at the several election precincts, in the several
Counties in this State.—Assented to Dec. 27,
1843. Pam. 51.
42. Sec. I. Be it enacted, That from and
after the first day of February next, the time of
closing the polls at the several election precincts
in the several Counties in this State, be chang
ed from six o’clock to the hour of five in the
afternoon; any law to the contrary notwith
standing.
Boston, Oct. 29.—The mechanics of Boston
assembled in large numbers at Fancuil Hall last
evening, the Hon. Joseph Story presiding. Mr.
Burlingame entered the hall at 10 o’clock, and
spoke for an hour.
A .Candid Admission.—The New Yprk
Herald says:
“It must be admitted, notwithstanding the
opportunity that has offered, no first-class man
Has yet risen to the surfaeeo* the Fremont
revolution.”
John 0 Nicol,
John E Word,
Wm It Long,
M Powell,
HII Scranton,
Dr R D Arnold,
Wm S Basinger,
81> Bell,
L 8 Bennett,
John Bilbo,
A H Waver,
John Boston,
Wm J Wright,
M A Reilly,
Isaac Brunner,
Jas M Butler,
A Champion,
Wra C Butler,
0 Cohen,
Amos Hcndercon,
Wallace Curamlng,
L J B Fairchild, -
J R Johnson,
R LackUson,
Dr Jas P Screven,
J V Connerat,
John Sreven,
John Lama
William F Brantley,
W M Davidson,
Jos Felt,
Wm P Bowen, jr.,
John M Guerard,
John S Bowen,
John M Cooper.
Peter Constantine,
JM Patten, 't?
Shardrach Winkler,
Charles Van Horn,
F A Tupper,
Hamilton Couper,
D A O’Byrnc,
George H Cheever,
Carl Craft,
John M Millen.
J 21 Turner,
Col R D Walker,
Dr Richard Wayne,
Joseph Gunabl,
J D Dellanoy,
Chesley Dugger,
iecvl 8 DcLyon,
Wm R Flemlug,
Edward Swift,
A JCBhaw,
P M Russell,
Thomas Purse,
Solomon Cohen,
Thomas Holcombe,
John F Cercopley,
J McAlpin,
E L Hollis,
W T Thompson,
H Knapp,
Wm Morel,
Frederick Myers,
Dr J F Posey,
Jacob Shatter,
S S Sibley,
Paul Thomasson,
T J Naylor,
Wm B MeU,
George A Gordon,
William J McIntosh,
Angus McAlpin,
William M Leigh,
E Lockett,
D T Scranton,
•iCLampe,
E J Harden,
SP Hamilton,
R D Guerard,
William T Goodwin,
George S Frierson,
WmS Daniel!,
Dr Winkler,
Dr Davis,
Alexander Fawcett,
John Cooper,
Joseph Johnston.
R B Hilton.
Western and Atlantic Rail Road.
The people of Georgia will be gratified to
learn from the report of Mr. Superintendent
Spullock that this road has at least reached a
point in its histoiy at which it is earning 8 per
cent per annum on its cost We have before
us the reports of the Superintendent and Trea
surer grving the operations of the road from
Oct 1, 1855 to September 30,1856. We give
that of the Superintendent, omiting only a few
paragraphs.
ThiB road, we may remark for the benefit oi
readers beyond the limits of the State, is the
only one of our numerous Railway enterprises
to the building of which the public treasury
has contributed—save the item of, we believe,
$20,000 to the Gordon and Milledgeville Road.
It (the Western and Atlantic Road) was built
trhongh a region presenting many physical
difficulties, at a very high cost. Hence many
have believed that it never would pay a divi
dend—especially while remaining in charge of
the State. The prospect of handsome returns
on the investment now seems in the highest
degree encouraging.
Earnings of the Road from Oct. Is/, 1855, to
September 30, 1856.
From Freights, $630,497 26
“ Passengers 218,111 34
“ Mail tiervico 22,716 73
11 Miscellaneous 42 60
$371,366 63
>0,668 86
Expenses of operating aud maintaining
the RoatKgame period....
Sol Earnings $490,697 68
The Treasurer has paid from revenue of past
year:
For Accounts contracted previous to
Jan. 9, 1864 $ 87,346 CO
Equipment 204,265 53
*• Depot buildings, A:c 42,614 70
*• Construction 132,609 42
“ State Treasury 43,600 00
Thanksgivino in Massachusetts.—Boston,
Oct 30.—Gov. Gardner lias appointed Thurs
day, the 27th of November .for a day of thanks
giving in this State.
Interesting Decision—On a recent trial for
mnrder in Watson county, Missouri, a lad who
wu instigated to fire the gun which caused the
death of the victim, by his father, was acquit
ted And the father and an adult accomplice con
victed of murder in the second degree, and
sentenced to ten year’s imprisonment in the
penitentiary. *
Gigantic Steamship Enterprise.—We sec
by our latest Sbn Francisco exchanges that a
proposition is on foot in that city for the estab
lishment of a new line of steamships between
San Francisco and New York, via Patiama, the
capacity of the vessels to be equal to the per
formance of the entire distance in fifteen days.
The plant are drawn for the construction of
steamers 425 feet long, and 50 feet in tho beam,
having two separate and distinct engins, with
tour wheels, and accommodation for three
thousand passengers.
During the passage of a political procession
fp Norfolk, Va., Wednesday night, one of the
nmnber had hie clothes ruined by vitrol thrown
M thfiffl,
$510,135 65
Total Expoutiiture3 Tor year 1S5C 890,774 60
Owing to a decline of prices in the grain
market, and a falling off in lureign demand, a
check was given to down freights in the three
last months, (July, August and September); oi
the past year. Notwithstanding this declension,
the increased business of the Road, growing
out of the extension of connecting Roads at
Dalton aud Chattanooga, amounts to one hun
dred and eighty,two thousand dollars over pre
vious years, which gives unmistakable evidence
that tne future revenue of the Road will in
crease Ijeyomi the expectation of its most san
guine friends. The works of construction pro
jected by my predecessor, are, in part, com
pleted, and the remainder progressing. The
re-laying of track from Reaaca lo Dalton with
heavy T rail, Is finished ; and that from Dal
ton to Tunnel Hill nearly so. New Warehouses
at Acworth and Adairsville have been built, and
the enlargement of the Ringgold Warehouse
completed ; new Ware-houses at Daltou and
Johnson, and new Passenger Depot in Chatta
nooga, arc iu a state of forwardness. The
Etowah Embankment will be completed in a
few weeks. The Culverts at AUatoona aud
Pettis’ Creeks are now being built. The Road
Red and Superstructure are in good condition
for the business of the coming winter. It will
be advisable to re-lay the track from Tunnel
Hill to Chattanooga during the next two years,
with heavy T rail in place of the tlauge rail
now in use. The addition to the rolling stock
since October last, has been very considerable,
viz: 2 Passenger, 3 Baggage, 125 Box, 60 Plat
form, 4 Stock uml 23 Coal Cars, and II jjew
Locomotives. The necessity of enlarging^our
equipment to meet increased aud increasing
business, explains the non-payment into State
Treasury cf a larger umount the past year.
The account of rolling stock is-43 Locomo
tives, 13 Passenger Cars, 8 Baggage Cara, 3
Express Cars, 356 Box Cara, 111 Platform Care,
28 Stock Care, 23 Coal Care, 17 Gravel Cars,
25 Repair Cars.
The Machine and Car Shops iu Atlanta, now
completed, are fully competent to do all repairs
to Cars aud locomotives. Important uud cost
ly machinery bos been added, and a large brick
Carpenter Shop built with necessary steam
machinery. TheMachiuc Shop and eouteota
are of immeuse value ; I have therefore deem
ed it necessary, and have matured a plan by
which a plentitul and prompt supply of water
may be thrown by a powerful Steam Pump, in
case of lire. In addition to our already fine
equipment, 11 new Locomotives have been or
dered, 3 of which have arrived in Savannah,
aud the remainder arc on shipboard, or in pro
cess of construction by the .most celebrated
makers. Feeling it to be a matter of the last
importance to the safety of life, limb and pro
perty, tliat those in immediate charge of our
Passenger and Freight Trains should bo sober
and prudent men, 1 have given special atten
tion to such expendients and inducements, os
shall secure every attention to this department
of onr service. To effect this desirable e&d, I
have ordered an. addition to the salaries of our
Engine-men, Conductors, aud Train Hands, in
cusc they entirely abstain from the use of spiri
tuous liquors, while in the service. I have at
tempted this experiment solely as auxiliary to
despatch aud satety in the conduct of our
business. So far, my efforts have been crowned
with gratifying results. 1 have met with no
opposition from those in our employ, in car
rying out my views in tkU particular; on tne
contrary, lmve met with & hearty and gratify*
ing co-operation. »
The cost or tho Road to Sept. 30,1850.. *5,617,836 48
Net lucome for past year is 490.697 68
yielding 8 per cent on the outlay.
With the present ample provision made for
the Road, by the liberal policy of Georgia, and
the immense resources uow commanded by it,
and which are yet to be evoked, nothiug is re
quired but a continuance of duty to moke this
iuterest the cherished one of our whole people.
Respectfully submitted.
JAMES M. SPULLOCK,
Superintendent,
The coramandcr-in chief of the British ar
my is said to have expressed himself favorably
respecting on • American repeating pistol, sub*
muted to him by the agent or the inven
tor. '
INTERESTING!?.
CLINE AND FALL.
From the Porto ^OdU^ie^^rroipondetice of tlio
We know no yet few or the particulars re
specting the “decline and fell” or the O’Don-r
nell government. It to certain tl&t no one
could be more amiable in manuer, kinder, or
apparently more determined to keep-iu her
MinUteti,than the Queen up to the lost moment.
At tho levee on tho 10th, her Majesty’s birth*
day, she was particularly gracious. Geueral
O'Donnell requested her to give the Grand
Cross of Isabella Cattolica to the outgoing
Miuistcr Cautcro. She replied that she should
do so with tho greatest pleasure, and not only
to him, but to tho whole of the Ministers, had
she wus pleased to add that she never had Min
isters with whom she was more satisfied. In
short, she was all grace and condescension. In
two days after they were all turned out* It to
the history of Ferdinand VII., and hto practice
of making some present indicative of hto spe
cial favor to the unfortunate man whose ruin
he had previously resolved on. This was so
well known that hto Ministers or courtiers
trembled when the King was more kind or
familiar than usual with them.
[Prom tho London Express J
The Madrid mail, which arrived at Parris on
Thursday afternoon, brings letters of the 12tb,
which contain details of the circumstances
preceding O’Doanell's resignation and the
Installation of Narvaez as prime Minister.—
Their contents are vety interesting. We sub
join copiona extracts, and although of course
unable to guarantee the accuracy of all the
statements,, they <lo not appear Jmpropa-
ble.
“At the last state ball, Marshal O'Donnell,
observing the sort of ovation given to Narvaez,
and the extraordinary attentions paid to him
by the Queen, left the saloons, «tter having
told a grand officer of the palace that he
would only return to give iubto reaignaston
and take the oath to the Dake of Yalenc a
The Queen soon afterwards heard of this
declaration, and on the following evening,
when O’DonneU had an interview with her on
business, she told him that it was necessary to
give a more conservation tone to the march of
Government; tliat she was resolved, once for
all, to renew her relations with Kuwe, and
that she thought it desirable that the Conser
vative party should now be led by a person
known as its chief. O’Donnell at once under
stood hto position, and told the Queen that if
be were an obstacle to the fulfilment of her
duties, he was ready to resign. He then pro
ceeded to 8peak ol the services he bad ren
dered to the throne, in such terms us to in
duce her Mtyesty to change the subject of
conversation. O'Donnell left the' presence
chamber to consult hto collleagues, aud shortly
after returned to the palace to say that the
ministry was quite ready to do ah that Her
Majesty wished; and that us an earnest of their
loyal intentions, they were already occupied
with the drawing up of a concordat. The
Queen thanked the marshal lor his complais
ance, bnt insisted upon the necessity of organi-
rating that party which most fully represeuted
conservative ideas. O’Donnell asked three
days’ time for consideration.” This letter,
written as it appears before the denouncement
adds that the ministry was morally dead, and
that if it revived it could only be fora very-
brief period.
[From a Madrid Letter Oct. 11.]
PERSONAL HKNCONTER BETWEEN NARVAEZ AND
THE HUSBAND OF THE INFANTA JOSEFA.
Don Ramon (General Narvaez) has just as
saulted Gael y Rente, the husband of the In
fanta Josefa. Narvaez met him at the bouse
of General Aleson, the nehr Captain General of
the Philippines, and on ascertaining who he
was, he cried out, in presence of the tody of
the house and several other visitors, “Ah! you
rascal, you coward: turn out. You told lies of
me in the Cortes. Take this, and this, and this!”
suiting the action to the word, and striking
him repeatedly. Gael did not return to blows,
but merely tried to avoid them, calling out
“Senor Duqve! per Dios! que haee V?” (Duke,
for heaven’s sake, what are you about?) The
persons present interfered, and put an end to
the aflair. Guel subsequently sent a challenge
to Narvaez to fight him with small swords,
which Narvaez accepted. The Queen interfer*,
ed, and some say she wrote a letter to Narvaez
saying that his sword and life belonged to hear,
and that she might want them and hto coun
sels some day or other. Others say that her
Majesty sent for him, and exacted hfs word ol
honor uot to fight, which he gave. The resalt
Is that Gael has been packed off to San Sebas
tion to join hto wife.
Mr. Marcy’o Finger again at Work
Among the Continentals.
[From the Correspondence of tho London Times.]
TUB BTADE DUES—SCANDINAVIA.
Harduhu, Oct. 11.
ThcStade, like the Sound dues, will, it ap
pears, get their first blow from the United
States of North America. Their Consul, Mr.
Ames, who arrived here in the beginning of the
yoar, collected particulars of that exaction
from publications and persona versed in these
matters, aud wrote a report about it to hi3 gov-
ermeut. In answer to mat communication lie
was iustruetd to get an official accouut on the
subject from the authorities iu this city. He
has sent a note to our Secretary (or Foreign
Affaire, and is eqpccting hisreply. Not having
any ambassador at Hanover, they will proba
bly signify their intention of not submitting any
longer to that iniquity, or properly speaking
piracy, through their minister at Berlin ; and,
if Hanover should not desist,senda man-of-war
or two to protect their merchant vessels which
are sailing up the Elbe.
It to astonishing that Great Britain, France
Holland, and other nations, whose shipping i
by far more interested in this trade than tha
of the United States, should never have pro
tested against black mail being levied on their
subjects. Talk of Riff pirates—why, this pil
ferage on the river Elbe amounts sometimes in
one day to more than the Riffs have taken dur
ing this century. Butthey are not connected with
royal families, like governments who have suc
ceeded the sea kings in Europe.
The Danish ministerial orisis is only under
stood by those few who are in tne position of
having a peep behind the curtain. The King
is entirely under the control of his wife, the
Countess Danner, (alias, Rassmnssen, a millin
er, French in the sense of Sheridan’s in the
School for Scandall). Now neither hto uncle,
Prince Ferdinand, nor the adopted successor,
Prince Christian of Holstein Glucksburg^grce
with the King in his tarte, nor do the nobility
delight to honor his lady. When he wished to
raise her to the rank of dutchess, the ministry
preferred their resignation to the responsibility
of such a step. To take her revenge for being
despised and mortified in her pride, she is in
triguing to alter the succession, and to put the
crown on the head of the King of Sweden,
trying to prevail on her husbana to abdicate in
favor of the latter.
u..
t. 1T/T656.
* Colton—The
tatea, and conaUt of 14,
8.160 for export, and 50^w w «»
dling to advanced M6d; we quote,
Upland. N. Orleans Mobile.
Middling... bid 6jd 6 9*16d
Fair.. „. .6|d 74* 6|d
Onr market closed at the date of our lad
circular with a good bustae* doing at extreme
prices, and the present week opened with no
abatement of activity on the part of operator!.
On Monday the arrival of the Asia, with ad
vices of too samo unfavorable eharahter as
those previously to hand, and reporting three
millions as the outside estimate of the crop,
gavo ati impetus.to business, and enabled hold*
ere to obtAin a partial advance, but the increas
ing stringency of the money market, and ana-
bated drain of bullion, inducing a general
iprehension or further restrictive measures on
je part of the Bank, a pause In operations
speedily ensued, buyers acting with reserve,
and speculators in some instances turning sel
lers; Holders, however, were generally very
firm,and though toere has been a little irregu
larity, we close to day with last Friday’s prices
fully maintained; middling, owing to its com
parative scarcity, to advance of 116a per lb.
The arrivals this week have been moreUbe
al (if that term to applicable to an Import of
21,416 bales,)>and the quantity afloat to now
reduced to 4,000 bales, against 55,000 at this
time last year. The stock of American to re
duced this week by 28,136 bales.
The Kangaroo, up yesterday, reported a frost
In the vicinity or New Orleans, but this
requires confirmation, and has had no effect
here. r
iTo day the sales are estimated at 10,000
tales, 3,000 being on speculation and forex-
ports; the market has been well attended, and
closes very firm.
Manchester—Business to admitted to be in
an unsatisfactory state, and failures among
the smaller spinners are apprehended.
Navat Stores, Ac.—2000, brto changed bands
at 4s Cd to 4s, 8d for common, 5s 9d to 6s 3d
for medium, to 12s for .fine—Tar, no sales re
torted—Spirits of Turpentine unchanged-—Tal-
ow commands a ready sale at 53s to 54s—
Lard, small sales have been made at 76s—
Ashes, 200 brls were disposed of at 47s to 60s
for Pots, and 45s 6dto 46s for Pearls.
Breadstuff*—fair amount of business has been
done in wheat and Flour,at last weeks rates.
Indian Corn to in improved request, and 2s per
quarter dearer.
_____ Herman, Cox A Co,
New York, Oct. 30.—The U. 8. sloop-of-war
Portsmouth arrived at Bolavia on the 7th of
August, 95 days from Norfolk, Virginia, on her
way to Hong Kong.
TheU.S. frigate San Jacinto had been re
paired at Whampoa, and would start for Japan
on the 16th of August.
Suffolk, m.
A Candidate for the Clergy.
The New York Express invites the attention
of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, and other
professing Christian ministers, to the following
affidhvit, which originally appeared in the
Boston Ledger:
j Commonwealth .of Mama
( ciiusetts, October 6, 1855;
To whom it mau concern :
I, George H. Stone, civil engineer of Natick,
in the county of Middlesex, hereby certify
that I was a resident of the State of California,
county and city of San Francisco, in the years
1849 aud 1850 ; that during a portion of those
years I was in the employment of said city,
under Wm.Eddy, Esq., chief engineer ; that I
S ertona ly knew, and was well acquainted with,
ohn C. Fremont the present candidate or the
republican party for the office of President of
the United States ; I was ordered by the city
to put on a diagonal survey on territory to be
annexed to the city ; the work was commenc
ed at Market street; Mission street divided the
land of Judge Bryant and said Fremoat;
whilst at work on the premises Fremont came
on to the ground, said the survey was unsatis
factory; he accused me of having frauduently
made it, used profane and abusive language,
threatened to snoot me and blow my brains out;
be was armed, and drew hto pistol and swore
like a pirate ; 1 took up my instrument and
went to the office; I did not chabge the line,
as it was the actual line, and I am informed,
aud believe, that it has not been changed since;
I had given him no occasion for such gross,
E rofane, and abusive language, if any conduct
i a cause for such. G. H. Stone,
Suffolk, bs., October 6,1850.
Subscribed aud sworn to before me,
Bknj. F. Cooke.
Justice of the Peace
Not Dead.—The Louisville Democrat con
tradicts the rumored death of the Hou. C. L.
Dunham, of Indiana. He to, however, lying in
a critical condition, from a coal contracted
while making political speeches.
Nkw York, Oct. 30.-General Wallbridge.
Independent Democratic candidate for Congress
from the 3d district of this State, has with
drawn*
Capital stock. * .1500,000 00
GtROlstion. 670,663 00
Deposits ....139,71134
Amount dos Banks 43,407 60
lessrvsd tend and profits undivided,161.052 16
Dividends nncltlmtd..;.... .800, 00
The Emperor of Russsa has conferred the
orttor of kuighthood of St. Alexander Newsky
ou Baron Humboldt,
X treaty of commerce is being negotiated
between England and Morocco. All mono
polies arc to lie aboliseed under it
The Board of Commerce of Hamburg have
memorialized tho Government in favor of a
gold standard Germany.
A telegraph from Constantinople, dated the
9th instant, states that Safer Pacha had gain
ed two victories over the Russians in Circassia
and had taken from them 800 prisoners and
21 guns.
New Ycok, Oct. 31.—Horace Dresser, Esq
a prominent citizen and hitherto a strong sup
porter of Fremont, publishes a letter m th s
morning’s Express, announcing bis determina
tion to use every exertion to secure the election
of Millard Fillmore.
JRarrith.
On Tuesday, 28th ult., by Rev. D. H. Porter, ELI.
ZA C. SAVAGE, to A. ELI PH WEBSTER, both of 8s
vaanab.
Cfltiuittcnal %
Savanuah Market, November 4.
COITON—Tbe market was not well attended
yesterday, and the sales were limited to 627 bales,
viz: 85 at 11, 32atll}<, latllK, 20at 11
at lltf, 66 at lift, 146 st 1116-16, and 271 at 12o.
Exports.
BOSTON—Bark Chas William—730 bales c otton
600 dry bides.
Jutrilijeitce.
Port of Savannah November 4
Arrived*
Schr F Mervian, Thomas, New York, to O Cohen,
Schr Sun, Kemp. Nassau, N.P., with orangas,'
J A Brown.
Steamer Eliza, Kcoolor, Paracliucla, to H
Raysor.
Screveu’s flat, from plantation, with 1025 bushels
rough rice, to Habersham fc Son.
- Cleared*
Bark Charles William, Hawes, Boston—Brigham,
Kelly Co.
Consignees*
Per schr T Mervian, from New Pork—W M Wad
ley, J M Selkirk, Brigham, Kelly 4 Co, O Griswold,
f Ford, W D Etheridge, Kuae, liavia & Long, Wayne
A Son, J A Barron, W G Dickson, Holcombe, John
son A Co, .1 W Lathrop, Parsons A (X), Yooge A Fri
erson, H Morse, S M Laiilteau, Hone A Connery,
King A Sous, Order.
Per steamsr Eliza,from Paracliucla—50 bus pea.
nuts, 31 bales cotton, 60 cords wood, to H C Raysor,
Bebn A Foster, and others.
> arum
i at hmaife ita l»* A*eiiclr», W«*iie»*»r>
(48 CALLED TOR BY THK GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION OF 24lH)
4M1J058 05
d note..: 380,187 10
..00,859 60
. .73,164 91
'[ivnoanBn
A CS* LOTTERIES^
n or aluie.,]
>1,406,445 09
Exc!
DtoMhril
Otlxr lo.iu.nd bill* receivable*.
Notes and bill, protested
Considered good >35,130 951
Considered doubtful snd bed. .38,033 80 f
Amount doe by Banks 38,788 55
Held estate 10,737 04
Stock and Bondi 4,010 00
Protest account.- 63 74
Boeclo >98,660 79
Notes and check, other Bank... .45,770 00
Balance In Northern Banks >7,267 31-151,298 10
Resulting balance with Agencies 10.496 30
>1,408,445 09
W.R TINSLEY, Cuher.
J.WA8HBUBN, President.
HENRY BRIGHAM.
LEWIS F.HARB1B.
BY LATHROP,
DIRECTORS,
JOSEPH WASHBURN, President
,000.
TO BE MAP FOR up
CLASS J.
Vo be drawn In the City of ]
In public, on THUH8IMY, ..un-wuer iaih i.j
on the plan of '
SINGLE NUMBERS
SAMUEL BWAN, Manager.
30,000 Tickets Only! I
Prizes amounting to
200,000 Dollars!
Will be distributed sccordlog lo tbe rol]r>»i„
UNRIVALLED SOHEMp,
'..... toi
JAS. W. LATHROP.
WM.C. O’DRISCOIX,
JNO. L VILLA LONGA.
Farther by the A.U<
The steamer Washington arrived at South-
amptoh on the 18th.
The country remains In * state of suspense os
to money nutters, hat tho only agitation is on
the Stock Exchange. Commercial wants can
be supplied, although at Extreme rates.
The detailed accounts of tbe change In the
Spanlsb'HInlstiy have not yet come to band,
farther than the official announcement that
there is no political crisis, and that the Queen
made the change from O'Donnell to Narvaez
solely on personal grounds. Narvaez first act
as Premier wu to cowhide Senor Guel, the
husband of tho Infanta Joeefis, far words spokeu
in the Cortes. Gael challenged Narvaez, and
he accepted, but the Queen stopped the duel.
In regard to the Neapolitan aUBcnlty, it wu
in general Impreastonthat the Anglo French
ultimatum would be presented to King Ferdi
nand on the 18th, and falling In receiving an
immediate lavoreble answer, the Ambassadors
would be withdrawn, bnt it was not snppoaed
that the Beets would immediately appear.
The English squadron sailed bom Avaccio,
destined, as was snppeaed, for Malta. The
French fleet was stlU at Toulon.
The Vienna papers still anticipate a peaceful
issue of the pending difficnlties. It is stated
that in consequence of the growing importance
of the European complications the Congress of
Ptais wiU consist of first and not second pleni-
potentl^|ajS and that tho Congress will meet
•oon.” 'lS4£jiaklra of the Danubisn Principali
ties engage attention. The French papers are
writing against the Austrian occupation.
Count Walewski has issued a circular in re
ply to the recent Rnssian one.
DBKUAtUt.
Denmark is without a ministry still, the
attempts totorm a coalition cabinet having
failed.
THK VKRV LATEST.
Saturday Homing, Oct. 18,—There are ru
mors that both tho French and English fleets
have received orders to approach Naples.
That suspicions are awakened at Vienna that
Russia and France are negotiating a secret
alliance.
oovumnriT contracts.
Washington, D. C„ Nov. 1.—The annual
award of contracts has taken place, with the
foliowingresnlta, among others: Indian Goods,
Cronan, Haxthal dc Sears, New York. Blank
ets, Dry Goods, lee., Bruffii k Seaver, New
York. Agricultural Implements, Gum, 4c., H.
T. Leman, Lancaster, Ft.
Duel near Washington—Washington, Nov.
1—A duel was fought this morning, near this
city, between Roger A. Pryor, of the Richmood
Enquirer, and Dr. Finney, of Accomac, Va., a
State Senator. Tho latter wu wounded on the
first fire, snd the afihtr wu then adjusted.
PoLtTtCAL ExotTEtKNT.—Philadelphia, Nov.
1.—Considerable excitement prevails among
onr politicians, and it is reported that eight of
the Fillmore nominees on the electoral ticket
have withdrawn. Among these is Andrew
Stewart, It is also rumored that three others
In addition are about withdrawing.
Election News-—New York, November 1.
—The German Abolitionists of this city have
decided to support Ruchaaan,
m\ HACK, SALE
AND
Livery Stablest
NO. 225
BAY STREET,
FREEMAN, HENDERSON ft CO.
PROPRIETORS.
T HK aubreribors woiml Inform tbe public that
tboy have opened a Slablo io tho Brick Build
ing on Bay street, between Montgomery and Jefler-
ion streets, and have added to their already LARGE
STOCK Beveral well broke NORTHERN HORSES,
besides new BUGGIES aud CARRIAGES, snd are
now able to supply all orders In' their line. They
will have OMNIBUSSES and HACKS on the arrival
tnd departure of the Cars and Steamers And also
HACKS for PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION.
Their establishment In all its departments, they
are determined SHALL NOT BE EXCELLED IN THE
SOUTHERN COUNTRY.
FREEMAN, HENDERSON k CO.
oct30.tr
..•60,000 U... '
* do do 20,000 is.. "
l do do *. 20,000 la. ”
1 do do 10,000 la. "
l do do 10,000 ia,
1 do do 5,000 I* ' ‘ ’
k 2 do do 2.600 13.’'
2 do do 1,000 U.
20 do do 600 ia.
60 do do 300 is
76 do do 200 U'' ’
100 do do..
126 do do
2#,000
0,6))
10,
* 5,000
5,000
,2»0fj4
10,6))
-5,000
16,000
100»
7,500
1W is...
10,000 arc *
$.000 .re
-.too are «,
l.OOj are 3ao
SOO are 2,8Cw
300 arc 5,-000
200 we 5,000
4 “
250
4 “
176
4 ”
200
4 “
150
8 ”
60
8 “
40
80 “
36
200 “
26
300
20
1,000 prizes amounting
THE ONLY
KfW
MUSK
EXCLUSIVE
tm
W.D. ZOGBAUMACO.
T AKE the Opportunity to return thanks to their
friends and the public for their favors, aud
hope from strict attention to their business, for con
tinuation or tbeir patronage, aud would therefore
respectfully oak the attention of the public to their
usually large stock of Piano Fortes; having added
this season also, W. Knaber and G. Vogt’s Pianos,
which for elasticity and beauty cf touch and great
power, can not be surpassed. Also, ou hand a
largo assortment of Musical Merchandize, and a
choice collection of Home nnd Foreign Music.
oct29
T HE subscriber has removed on the Bay, next
door to the Republican office, where he is now
opening a splendid assortment of Fall and Winter
goods, which lie will sell by the pattern or make
to erder iu the most fashionable style ; also, Ready
made Clothing from the celebrated house cf James
Wilde, Jr., & Co.. New Yoik. Iliankful for past
favors, he hopes by strict application to merril a
continuance of the same.
N. B.—Cutting, Altering aud Repairing done at
the shortest notice. Just received a lot of white
and colored shirts.
oct 30 JOHN W. KELLY.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Memoranda.
New Y)rk, Oct 30—Arr, barks E A Rawlins,
Hatch, Hatch, Bavannae, Flight, Calhoun, do 1 , schr
Enchantress, Jayne, do.
Oct 31st—Old, brig R M Charlton, Lightbourne,
savannah.
Philadelphia, Oct 31—Arr, bark I R Davis, Hand,
Savannah; cld, Samuel Otis, Limeburner, Savan
nab.
Bostou, Oct 29—Arr, brig Rebecca &. Frances,
Coltrel, Jacksonville; cld, brig Prentiss, Cojver,
Jacksonville.
Holme’s Hole, Oct 27—Arr, schr Ajba, Tnylor,
from savannah, via New York, for Boston.
Foreign Ports.
Liverpool, Ocl 17—Sid, Odessa, Bonaventure,
Co’onist, and Suiina Tor Savannah.
Receipts Per. Central Railroad.
Nov. 3 —1801 bah-3 cotton, 239 bbls flour, 150
sks corn, 103 bides, aud mdze, to Bebu & Foster,
Rabun & Smithp Habersham & Son, Duncan. R K
sgt. Order, T R tt J O Mills, Battersby & Co, Boston
& villalonga, Hardee k Co, Hudsou, Fleming k Co,
Aardwick ft Cook, Dsna* Washburn, Cohens k
Hertz, J W Lathrop k Co, Ruse, Ruse, Davis k
Long, Franklin k Brantly, Way 4c Taylor, Eockett It
Snellings, Wood & Co, Ccranton, Johnston k Co,
Cooper kO, J Finlaysou, Hunter 4> G, Cooper k Co,
G J Fulton, Mrs Lewis, V Hall, McDonald, A Hay
wood, C A L Lamar, Williams k R, Crane, Wells k
Co, Snider k A, C H Gouldlng, A S Hartridgo.
i Reply to ‘OKED’ and ‘UNCLE TOM.’
TIT FOR TAT.
A NOVEL,
BY A LADY OF NEW ORLEANS.
12mo. Cloth. Price >1.
mms is the title of • moet wonderful book, writ-
JL ten by a lady of New Orleans, snd issued from
the press for the perusal or all persons whose
minds have been poisoned by the pernicious exag
gerations or American life and Negro Slavery to be
round in “Uncle Torn’* Cabin’’and "Dred.” Tho
lady of New Orleans has done her work manfully.
8he shows clearly that those who cry out against
Negro Slavery and utter the rankest falsehoods
about that institution, are the supporters and pto-
prietors of a system of white slavery more cruel
aud debasing iu its character and operations than
the most skilful romanclst could imagine.
All this to shown in a Tale abounding with spirit-
#1 and dramatics scenes and incidents. “Trr fob
Tat” embraces forty chapters of astonishing inter-
est Millions or copies or this work should be cir
culated.
GARRETT, DICK k FITZGERALD,
(Late Garrett * Co )
Publishers, IdAnn-sL, New York.
Also, for sale by
J. U. COOPER A CO..
WARNOCK A DAVIS,
and all Booksellers.
no4-l
No Family Should be Without Them.
We speak of M’Lano’s Liver Pills, prepared by
Flemiug Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., which have be
come au indispensable Family Medicine. The
frigbliul symptoms which arise from a diseased
Liver manifest themselves, more or less, In every
family; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruction of the
menses, ague and fever, paius in the side, with dry
hacking cough, are all tho results of hepatic de-
rangement—and lor tbeso Dr. M’Lane’a Pills are a
sovorcign remedy. They have never been known
to roll, and they should bo kept at all times by lam*
Hies.
DiREcnox!;—Take two or threo going to bed, overy
second or third night. If they do not purge two
or three times by next morning, take ono or two
moro. A slight breakfast should invariably follow
tbeir use.
The Liver Pills may also be used where purging
to simply necessary. As an antibUUous purga
tive, they aro inferior to none. And in doses of
two or three, they give astonishing relief to sick
hcadacho; also in slight derangements of tbe stom
ach.
JUT Purchasers will be csrefol to ask for Dr.
M’lone’a Celebrated Vermifuge, :oanuTactured by
Flemiug Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. Thera are other
Pills purporting to be Liver Pills* now before the
public, Dr, M’Uoe’s genuine I Jver Pills, also hto
colcbiatcd Vermifuge, can now be had at all re
spoctabte drug stores. Nonegfjnujne without tho
signature or FLEMING BROS.
* [13] noy3
L iquors, sugar ac
ts bbls Domestic Brandy
100 bbls P H Gin
125 bbls N E Rum
100 bbls Rectitied Whiskey?
76 bbls X, XX, XXX do
50 bbls Old Rye do
60 hhdi P R, M and N O Sugar
126 bbls Stuart’s A B & C do
Received and for sale by
MCMAHON & DOYLE,
uov4 No 206 k 207 Bayst.
0PI&IBS1B1 SCB&IS'
A LL PERSONS desirous of obtaining FRESH
MIIJv, Morning and Evening, are hereby noti
fied that they cau obtain tbe same at a reduced price
by calling at my residence. No. 58 LIBERTY
STREET. A. HARMON,
oct 1—dim
Office Charleston and Sav. R, R. Co. \
October 10,1858. /
rpHE Seventh Instalment or FIVE DOLLARS PER
X SHARE ON THE STOCK subscribed to the
Charleston aud Savaunah Railroad, will be due on
Monday, the 10th of November. Payment to be
made to the Treasurer, at the office of the Company
in charleston.
The gavuimah subscribers wilt please pay to A.
PORTER, Esq., President or the Bank of the State
of Georgia, Savaunah.
By order of the President.
O. F. HANCKFX, Treasurer,
_• I2O0.C0U
PKJCK or TICKET.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters 12 50.
PUN OF TOE U/TTERY.
110,000 Numbers corresponding with those on ti.«
Ti kets are placed In one Wheel. The first sy
Prizes are placed in another Wheel. A numlwr .
drawn from the Number Wheel, aud at the
time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel Th!
Prize drawn is placed against the number ernra
nils operation is repeated until all the Prim m.
drawn out.
aPPROXJNAUOA PRIZK.
The two preceding and the twosucceedlne Vum
here to those drawing the tirtt £00 prizes will
entitled to the 800 Approximation Prizes, a'to L?
to the scheme. k
In ordering Tickets enclose the money to ear ai.
dress for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which
they will be forwarded by tirst mail.
Tbe List of Drawn Numbers aud Prizes will be
sent to purchasers immediately after tbe draw
ing.
Orders for Tickets should be sent in earir
^-Purchasers will please write tbeir simturet
plain, aud give their post office, countv unit ? u , e
» Remember Urn every prize Is drawn, „j
payable In full without deduction.
*3- All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immeJi-
ately after the drawing,-other prizes aubeuM
lime ofthirty dayB.
All communications strictly confidential
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tickets
at either office.
Orders for Tickets can be addressed either lo
fe. SB AN b CO., Atlanta, tia,, or
S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., or
W A3 tbe above is not an ‘-odd and even num
ber scheme,” no Certificates of Packages) cau be
sold in it. ^ oct 11
HABPEE FOB NOVEMBER.
H ARPER’S New Monthly Magazine fur Novem
ber. Received and for rale by
ti’ARKOCK A DAVIS,
oct2* 169 Congtess it-
FRESH FRUIT AND GROCERIES.
PER STEAMER AUGUSTA, AT
Yhe Savannah Grocery tk Fault Depot.
Q A BBLS. of tbe Choice.-U Eating Apples.
OU 2 do Fine Quinces, 3 Fra Is Dates.
10 Boxes Lemons. New Figs, Layer and guurli
Raisius, do Currants. Citrons, he., »c.
NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOl’H.
New No. 1 Mackerel, cuitnon and Codh-h.
1 Crate Extra Bunch Onions.
1 do do Cabbages.
PigB Feei aud Pigs Heads in Pickle.
Bath Brick, Cutr.c Powder.
Sup. Sago Cheese.
Corn Starch.
Fresh Biscuit, fifteen ditfereot kiud*.
Stuart’s Syrup.
ALSO RECEIVED.
30 Bunches Bananas.
10000 Nassau and Havana Oranges.
All for ealo r-n the most reasonable terms, by
1RELL.
DARIEN, Oct. 27th, 1866.
mHE Co-partnership heretofore existing under
A the name or PARKHUBST k ADAMS, is dis
solved by the death 01 Mr. John R. Adams, all those
indebted to the late firm arc repuested to make
immediate payment. Mr. Convers Parkhurst, will
attend to tho settlement of the affairs or the said
Arm. C. PARKHURST.
Republican copy. 3m oct 30
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
Athena, October, Ifl, 1856.
RE-ORGANIZATION OF COLLEGE FACULTY
On tne 10th of December next, the Trustees of
this Institution will proceed to elect tbe following
officers: Professor of Belles Lettres and Oratory :
“ •• Ancient Languages;
“ Natural Sciences;
“ “ Mathematics;
** Nat. Philosophy and Chemistry ;
Tutor of Mathematics ;
.. 4. Languages;
Aud to appoint a President pro tern.
The Presidents Salary is $2600 per aun.
The salary’s of tie Professors is $2000 per an
num.
Persona elected will be expected to enter upon
their duties the 15th of January next.
oct25 4w ASBUKY HUIX, Sect’ry.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
^ RECEIVED by late arrivals. Lady’s GAI*
Ba TERS. Gentlemen’s Oxford TIES. .
Gents and Boys’ GAITERS,
bents Low Quartered, Calf and Patent Leather
Gentlemen’s Finb BOUD3.
M. J. BUCKNER,
71 and 152 Gibbon’s Building.
oct 10
No.'
BOOTS AND SHOES.
THE subscriber has opened
a BOOT and SHOE STORE at
Nos. 71 and 162 GIBBONS 1
.BUILDING, uext door to the
emitting «ure of George S. Nichols & Co., aud so
licits the patronage of his friends and tho public iu
geueral. M. J. BUCKNER,
oct 7—ly
nun
Ttv *
S OAP, STARCH, kc—
160 boxes Beadel’s Family Soap
160 do Colgate's do do
100 do do Palo do
160 do do No l do
100 do Castile do
16 do Assorted Toilet do,
Received and tor sale by
nov4 McMAHON k DOYLE.
. *c—
„ bbta Taylor k Son’s Ale
60 bbls Potatoes
10 bbls Applss
Received and for idle by
uov4 McMAHON k DOYLE.
G. BROWN* CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers Iu For*
elgn and Domestic Dry Goods.
B EG leave to say they have removed to their
largo new store,
17G BROUGHTON STREET,
where their ample room will enable them to keep a
complete stock in every department.
Also, a Tall line of
PLANTATION GOODS,
of the best Southern manufacture. Combined with
the above they keep a complete stock or Ladies
Dress Trimmiugs, Ribbons, Embroideries, Laces,
and Ladies and Gents Furnisliiug Goods, to suit the
City as well as tbe Country Buyers, at tbe lowest
Cash prices. G. BROWN k CO.,
oct29 176 Broughtou st
NOTICE.
demands against the F.state
. or Mrs. ELIZA AKN JEWETT, deceased, will
d them in duly attested, and those indebted will
please make payment to
FRANCIS J. CHAMPION,
no4-lm Sole Qualified Executor.
PRIVATE BOARDING.
a FEW single gentlemen can obtain good Board
J\- and Lodging at tbe So. West, corner St.
Jotlen and Price Street’s.
oct23 2w
VALUABLE PLANTATION FOBS ALE
am THE SUBSCRIBER offers for sale hto
*r PLANTATION,
luLiberty County, callod Millhoven, situated
miles from Hiueavllle, and six miles from tbe Gulf
Railroad, containing Three Thousand Acres. Three
hundred acres cleared and under good rence, moat
of which has been cleared within the tost few years.
A STRAY HORSE,
A Bay Horse was left in my yard y«a
terday during my abaence, by a negro
'unknown Vo 1 ny servants. The owner
. to requested l» provo property, pay ex
penses and lake him away,
~>‘ M JAMES J. HINES,
JSarv
stream, in good running order: a large and commo
dious Gin Houm. as good aa new, with running gear
for bone power, together with a good Gin. Good
new framed Negro Houses, sufficient to accommo
date fifty Negroes. Hto elegant new two story
Dwelling House* together with all necessary out
Buildings, such as titables, Corn Houses, Ac. In
fact every thing in such order that the purchaser
can realise the full resources of the land without
the outlay of a dollar iu fixtures. It is probably tbe
best settled Plantation in Liberty county.
It will be sod one third cash, the balance In one
and two years. The only inducement to sell to the
feet that the subscriber has another Plantation six
miles from this, and the necessary attention to both
takes too much time rrom hto mrpreMton*l engage-
ments, hence he would relieve hlmseir of the care
of out br «u«p"ffitwf of it.
WEeaMhometo..abicriber will tek. ptouur.
to .bowing Ui. pUo* to «MT«» who nwciU. ud
to III. itHw Hr. Brejtoto Dotm wiu «howU.
oeltvliwlw WM. 8. OAVLDXN.
d m
fJ
0
TIT FOR TAT.
THE MOST REMARKABLE WORK OF OUR
TIMES.
A Reply to ‘-UNCLE TOMJg CABIN” and "IiRED.’
BY A. HDY OP NKW ORLEANS.
T HIS original ami powerful book, this beautiful
story, to ou American Rowland for an English
Oliver, and di.ected against the distorted views of
the English pross when speaking of tho institutions
or the United States. It exposes cruelties and
barbarities practised ou the lower classes of
England, more terrlblo than those imagined by
Mrs. Beecher Stowe as the result of our “peculiar
Institutions.” The object of “Tit for Tat” Is cmi-
nently bumano, patriotic and just, it is not anti-
British, anti-North, or anti-South, it is simply a ro-
ply to the exaggerated pictures of Slavery in “Ur
cle Tom” and “Dred.”
For sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS,
Booksellers and Statiouors,
octal ...... 169 Coogreasat.
UNITED STATE’S MARSHAL’S SALE,
O N the first TUESDAY in December next I will
sell in front ortho conrt bouse in the city of Sa
vannah, between tbe usual hours of sale, all lots of
land situs ed, lying and being In the city or Sa
vannah, county of Chatham,State of Georgia, known
and described on tbe map ou plan of said city, pub
lished by Jno. U. Cooper A Co. in 1866, as lots let
ters A, B, O, D, E, F, G, H, I, J, K, L, M, N, whiph
said lots are bounded North by Gaston st. prolonged
East by Price at, prolonged Sooth by Huntingdon
at. prolonged West by u tract of land commonly
known aa Lane k Beard, which said lots tottered
as above are parts and parcels of tho Eastern y,
part of Garden-1615'N5."43”aha 44 East; the t-ame
levied upon as tho property of Michael Premier-
gast, to satisfy two fifes tor Ibo 6th Circuit Court of
tho United Stales for the Southern District of Geor-
gia, in favor or Ball, Crisa k Co. and Ripley A Jud
ean va. Uirhaol rtendergasl; property pointed 001
by piaiatiff’s attorucy-
7 DAN’L H. STEWART,
BOl U* &
OCt30
WM. H. FARRI
C HOICE Mercer Potatoes .—Five hundred lush
Choice Mercer Pomtec-s for sale, to arrive
per schooner Ida, from Philadelphia.
0029 CHAS. A. GREINER,
B UIT'KK AND CHEEeE.- t>J Kegs choice UmUki
Butter.
20o boxes Cheese. In store and for sale by
octEO HOLCOMBE, JOHftfoS A CO.
HOSIERY, GLOVES, &C.
E EOEIVFD per late arrivals—-
Ladies Black and White 8 lk Hose,
do do Raw do d.7
Bltck Burmese Wool do
do Arnerian end Cashmere do
White, Slate, Brown and Black < otton Ecw.
Also, a full assortment of
Alexandres Kid Gloves,
Col’d and Black Filk d-»
do Cashmore do
Ladles Meriuo Yesis,
do Silk do, by
o«26 HENRY LAIHKOP £ CO.
S ardines, sardines—
r — *'-*
6000 boxes, )i and }{ boxes,
For sale by A. BON AID,
oct26 corner of Bay and Bull si-
OLFEM3 CELEBRATED AROMATIC SCHEID-
AM SCHNAPPS-
200 d zeu quarts and pints, for sale by the quan
tity, at New York prices.
oct26 A. BONAt'K
F lour and meal.
500 packs Cir-iichael's Superfine Flour •
75 ban*'Is Extra Flour.
50 sacks Corn Meal, Diploma.
In store and for sale by
oct26 WEBSTER .k PALMES.
r BACCO.—Two hundred and fifty boxes Gram
k William’s Tobacco, 5’s and S's;
400 boxes assorted brands, pounds 3's\6'sS*.
10’s and 32’s;
20 *4 boxes Pcoplo’s and Rose Twist Fauc>;
40 kegs extra Twist and Pancake;
Also, Virgin Infant Palmetto;
25 boxes Fine Cut Smokm« auj Clierts
In store and for tale by
OCI26 WEBSTER A PALUfc
ROOFING! ROOFIMG!!
WARREN*8 IMPROVED FIRE AND WATEB-PROOF
iOMPOSlTIO.Y ROOFWG.
r IE subscriber having been appoinled solemn
iu this city for Warren’s Fire and Water Pbo
Composition Roofing is prepared to execute iw
same in a satisfactory manner. . . „
Tbe alteutiou or tho citizens of Savannah s l '
pectrully solicited to the abovo method of Roonut
ow much used in the principal cities ol the Cniie
ates, (both North and South,) and as it bai d«b
sted under every variety or clrcunutances.IfM-
dently ofl'er it to the public*? a mods of RoouBf
nobjectionaple in every particular, whiL-d »
incs, in a greater degree than any other rooncp
Bse, the valuable requisites of cheapness, duraou-i.
and security, against both fire and water.
It has rapidly superceded tho use of all Kiua-
rooto wherever it has been introduced, givtogw
cases genera! satisfaction, beiug highly recommc
ed by Insurance Companies, aud all who have 1
edits utility. ... ^
CHARLES SItOLL, Architect, w,ll t » c ‘ t
ageut during my absence from the city, at
olllco ail information will be freely given, arntsp?
mens of the roor shewn. . , „
sept23 CALVIN FAY, Agenl
FOR 8AI*R. . , r
f Six Tracts or lend, 600 acre each, e
miles from the city of Savannah 00 tw*
Gnlf Rail Road, well adapted to tU gjj*
Rico,Cotton andtoir, aEd Mud tccuffi ‘ej.
ten times over. Apply to
feb 27 ti
C. A.OOW
P OTATOES, Ac.—
50 bbto Mercer Potatoes
80 do Red and White Onions
25 do Choice Apples,
OMM 1 "” 8 “ a f h^coSbr johsson-aco.
HAVANA SEGARS.
Loo,ooo I “«?r RS -
la F»ur de la Flores Regalia Londres.
La ltedotra Londres,
LegiUmos do
Hoe Cabanas, Fior fina,
La Ingenuldad, El Mayor Ringgold,
La a Cksa, La Integredad Londres,
Fulmlnantes do
De las Mejores Vegas do
La Rose de Santiago da
La Puntualeded *1°
Ole Anselmo Gazalex do
LaPullda* RegaUa do
LaFlelde P.S.C. , *>
La Rio Hoodo, n Otnto do Orion,
La Oonflann Opera,
La Ristori Londres,
Martinez Q Htoa, -
do Cilindradas Londres,
CWfra Regal’*, Ftogro Cilendrados do
All tbe above Began are for “ le A ^ KACD ,
OCtSi corner Bay and BulMW’