Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, November 08, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Text•a :i ' •!'*>* 1 • ■' '* v**,r<< . ; «m«i-• ' ■ •' 1 I’. •• 1 ~—- 1 ■ 'V'if m■■■■<!•• lit JOURNAL. SATURDAY MVENINU,» o’clookP. M, 13 tr 'CiUiigO'jaa.FB: ‘ C.n.d.’, Hails. Nsw Yon, Not. 7.-The Canadas mails have been molted. The Utorpool circular of Hor» nun ft Cox, qUCIc Nalr.Mobile 74—James Mo- Hem)' quotes'Middling Orleana 7. But few ' “ " market. dopeud, lu order to comult with him on this ■trange ovent iw well aa to hare- him for a wltnCaa to hla conduct. Tho momout tho un ■ fortunate girl diieiied hor eyes ahh bollevcd horeeir in the other world, and perceiving tho llguroofthe priest, who had a niurkcd and mulcstlo countenance, sho Joined her hands tremblingly and exclaimed. “Eternal Father, , ou know my Innocence have pity on me I" n tills manner she continued to Invoke the eccloaatlo, believing, In her simplicity, that sho beheld her God. They were long In persuud- ug hor that pho was not dead—ho much Imd he Idea of the punishment and death possessed her Imagination. MlatMiilT and Virginia, Nnw Yoaxt Nov. flte Democrats have carried Missouri by ten thousand and Virginia by twenty thousand. Illinois and Iowa—AU Holt I Auoi'wra, Not. B.-8euatdr Douglas tele graphs that Illinois has gone for Buohanan by Senator Jones of Iowa telegraphs that Iowa has gone for Buchanan. This Is rallablin— Jo hekvdlf in a distant villai , - v to meet tho judges or tho officers, who with tho dreadful tree, incessantly haunted her imagination. Tho accuser, remained uripun* ished, because hit crime, although manlibsteil by two individual witnesses, was not clear to the eye of the law. The people subsequently became acquainted with the resurrection of Mormohlsni appears to. be. in bad order in Jamaica. Wq.leurn from the Kingston Journal that, about three years ago, a Mormon mission was sent to tl\e Island from the United States, this girl, and loaded with reproaches tho au* missUmMiCa were and*Sed f^mthe thorofthomiBory. place. Thi — - - Conititutionolut, Bad. insn’i Vote A dispatch waived a few miuutea before going to press, an.muncea the gratifying fact that Iowa and Illinois have gone for Buchan an. This will make his electoral vote 174—with California to hear from The Second Annual Fair of the A agricul tural # Ulnb of Chetham and UUlng- hnm Counties. v ;' Will be held at the Tenbrock course, (Savan. nth), on Thursday next the 13th Inst. Let every one contribute something that will add Interest and value to the exhibition. Weeape. dally appeal to tho Planters, Farmers. Horti culturists, Mechanics, Stock raisers, and Manu facturers, of Eastern Georgia. And the Ladies who are ever foromostina good cause, we invite, to exhibit specimens or Household Industry, the substantiate as well as the delicate fabrics of their handy work. All classes thus combining together, the Fair must prove entirely successful. The programe for the day, will appear in the Savannah papers the day before tbs Fair. Geo. P. Harrison , President. G. A. L. Lamar. J.P.W.Reid. J. F. Keller, H. K. Harrison. A San Francisco Auctioneer. The reporter of the San Francisco Nows fur nishes that paper with the following report of i speech made by a California auctioneer: “Ladtai and geutlemen,I now have the honor of putting a flue pocket handkerchief^yard wide,' a yard long, and almost a yard thick; one half cotton, and t’other half cotton too; beautifully irinted with stars aud stripes on one side, and he stripes and stars on t’other. It will wipe dust from the eyes so completely os to be death to demagogues, und malie politics as bad a business os printing papers. Its great length, iu thickuess, together with its dark * ‘ it to liidt *• 1 * Executive Committee. Dooly County, V’ENNA, NOV. 6. R. B. Hilton & Co: Sirs:—At our election yesterday, we gave Buchanan a majority of 214 aa you will see by the vote below; although it is a hundred over our majority last year, yet it is not as well as it might have done; at one of our p&clncts there was no election, owing to the inclemency of the weather in the morning—upon the whole, we think Dooly£aa done her duty. Bespectfully, 8. B. Stoval. Buchanan 4 .. V.... 419 FlUmore ...... 205 Majority 214 breadth am . color, will enable it to hide dirt, and never need washing. Going at one dollar? seventy- live cents? fitly cents? twenty-five cents ? one bit? Nobody wants it l Oh! thank you, sir! “Next, gentlemen—for tho ladies won’t be permitted to bid on this article—is ureal, simon pure, tempered, highly polished, keen edged Sheffield razor; brauspankin new; never open ed beforo to sunlight, moonlight, starlight, daylight, or gaslight; sharp enough to shave a lawyer, or out a disagreeable acquaintance or poor relation; handle of buck horn, with all the rivets but the two at the ends of pure gold. Who will give two dollars? one dollar? half a dollar? Why, ye long bearded, dirty faced reprobates,with not room on your phizzes for a Chinese woman to kiss, I’m offering you a bur- kin at half a dollar! Well, I will throw In is strop at half a dollar! razor and strop! a recent patent; two rubs upon it will sharpen the city attorney; all for four bits; and a piece of soap, sweeter than roses, lathers better than a schoolmaster, and strong enough to wash all the stains from a California politicians coun tenance, ail for four bits. Why, you havo only to put the razor strop and soap under yoor pil low at night ami wake up iu the morning clean shaved. Won’t anybody give two bits, then,for the lot ? I knew 1 would sell ’em. “Next ladies and gentlemen, I offer three >airs socks, hose, stockiugs, or half hose, ust as your’rea mind to coll them, knit by a machine made on purpose, out of cotton wool. The man that buys these will be enabled to walk till he gets tired; and, provided his boots urc high enough, need’nt have any corns; the legs ato long as bills against the corporation, and as thick os the heads of the members of tho legis lature. Who. wants ’em at one half dollar ? Thank-ee, madadam the monoy. • ‘Next, f offer you a pair of boots; made es pecially for Ban Francisco, with heels long enough to raise a man up to the Hoadley grades, and nails to insure aguinst being carried over by a land slide; legs wide enough to carry two revolvers and a bowie knife, and the upper of the very best horse leather. A man m these boots can move about as easy as the State capi- tol. Who says twenty dollars ? AU tlie tax payers ought to buy a pair to kick tho council Heinarkable Cases—Criminals wbo Have Returned to Life after Execution. The following singular circumstance is re corded by Dr. Plot, in. his 'Natural History of Oxfordshire: In the year 1650, Anne Green, a servant of Sir Thomas,Bead, was tned for the,murder of her new.born chUd, and found guUty. She was executed in the coort-yaid at Oxford, where she hang about half an hour* Being cutdown, she was put into a coffin, and brought away to a house to be dissected, where, when they opened the coffin, notwithstanding the rope re mained unloosed and straight about her neck, they perceived her breast to rise, whereupon one Mason, a tailor, intending only an act of charity, set his foot upon her,and, as some say, one Oram, a soldier, struck her again with the butt eud of Ills musket Notwithstanding all which, when the. learned and eminent Sir William Perry, ancestor of the present Marquis of Landsdowue, then Anatomy Professor of the University, Dr. Wallis and Dr. Clark, then President of the Magdalen College and Vice- eUniven " with ; everybody ought to have a pair to kick “ ' ;lslature with,and they wiU be found of ChanceUorof the University, came to prepare her in a worm bed, and also using divers reme dies respecting lier senselessness, insomuch that within fourteen hours she began to speak, and the next day talked andprayed very hearti ly. During the time of this her recovering,.the officers concerned in her execution would needs have bad her away again to have completed it ou her; but by toe mediation of the worthy doctors and some other friends with the then governor of the city, Col. Kelsy, there was a guard put upon her from all,further disturbance untill they bad sued out her pardon from the goverment Much doubt indeed arose as to her actual guilt. Crowds of people in the mean time came to see her, and many asserted it must be the providence of God, who would thus assert her innocence. After some, time, Dr. Petty, hearing Bhe dis coursed with those about her, and suspecting that the women might Bnggest unto her to re late something of strange visions and appari tions Bhe had seen during the time she seemed to be dead, (which they had already beguu to do, telling that she saiu she had been in a flue green meadow, having a river running round it, and all things there glittered like silver and gold,) be caused all to depart from the room but the gentlemen of the faculty who wore to have been at the dissection, and asked her concerning her sense and apprehensions during tho time she was hanged. To which she answered, that she neither remembered how tho fetters were knocked off; how she went out of the prison; when she was turned off the ladder; whether any psalm flras sung or not nor was she sensible of ahy pains that she couk remember. She came to herself os if she awakened ont of a sleep, not recovering the use of her speech by slow degrees, but in a manuer altogether, beginning to speak just where she left oft'on the gallows. Being thus at length perfectly recovered, after thanks given to God, and the persons ini strumental in bringing her to life, and procur ing her immunity from further punishment, she retired in the country to her'mends at Steeple Barton, where she was afterwards married,and lived in good repute amongst her neighbors, having tbr * * Ani 1659. The following account of tho case of a girl who was wrongfully executed, in 1776, is given by a celebrated French author, as an instance of the injustice which was often committed by the equivocal mode of trial thenused in France. About seventeen years since, a young peas ant girl was placed at Paris, in the service of a man. who, smitten with her beauty, tried to in veigle her; bat she was virtuous and resisted. The prudence of this girl irritated the master, and he determined on revenge. He secretly conveyed into her box many things belonging to him, marked witu his name. He then ex claimed that he was robbed, called in a com- missaire, (a ministerial officer of justice,) and made bis disposition. Tho girl’s box was searched, and the things were discovered, The nnhappy servant was imprisoned. She defended herself only bv her tear s: she hod no evidence to. prove that she did not put the property in the box; and her only answer to the Interrogatories was that she was inno cent. The judges had no suspicion of the de pravity of the accuser, whose station was rcs- pectable^nd they administered the law In all its rigor. The Innocent girl w« condemned to be hanged. '.Tbedreadful office was efleotually performed, as it was the first attempt of the son of the chief executioner. A surgeon had pur chased the body for dissection, and it was con veyed to his noose. On that evening, being about to open the head, he perceived a gentlo warmth about the body. The dissecting knife fell from his hand, and he placed in a bed her, whom bo was about to dissect. . His efforts to restore her to life were effectual and at the same, time he sent for a clergyman «n whoee dlscretioh antr experience he could The girl having returned to life and health, lt^redtohlae LJl; ‘ J, * , * J, *" 4 ~'' L4 a ?i% h Woman, ihi city, lor shoplifting, and the recovery of a largo amount of valuable goods. The polioe found her apartments fitted up id au.elegant style, and in them they discovered (t large tin box. full of jewelled gold watchers, diamond pins, rings, broaches, studs and btaedeta, besides gold and silver vesselb, pieces of Bilks, velvets, Ac. Site was committed to the Tombs for ex amination. Melancholy Event.—One evening last WerkMr. Thomas M. Qulnuau; Postmaster of Gardiner, Maine, While crossing the bridge from Pittatori, walked off the draw, which was open to allow the passage ofa Vessel, and was drown ed, place. They lefllh six days after thelrarrival. Op Tris ThiiiB op'Jessie.—One of the pret- tiesMtems of the recent Frombnt procession at -.u.. *“ tdhxr*'* ' ouimubny, wuu.over ope. uuuurea gins in an immense carn’ago drawn by forty horses. The girls,were all,in white dresses,',wjth blue sashes and they carried a banner with the Inscription, “ Of the Tribe of Jessie.” ' Suicide.—Mr. Jacob BiubeCk.a respectable citizen of Augusta coumy, Va., committed suicide one day lost week by hanging himself to the rafters of his barn, after an ineffectual attempt to kill himself by cutting his throat with a razor. A Hard Sentenoe.-A boy, fourteenveara pf age, wasrecently arrested at Roxwall, England, for stealing an egg, valued at a half-penny, tried, convicted and sentenced to four days’ hard labor and to be cnce whipped! First American Marriage! in Nicaragua. —Col. Alexander Jones, paymAstor of Walker’s army, was recently married in Nicaragua, to Miss Mary H. Musgrave, of New York. Hon. Samuel Hoar, of Massachusetts, who was sent to South Carolina, by the State of Massachusetts, as du agent to Secure the rights of colored seamen there, atod was mobbed and obliged to leave, died at Coricord, N. H., Satur day. ‘ oluntebk” Arrested—Is A “Norfolk Volunteer” Arrested.—Isaao D. Mark, well known in' Norfolk, - who during the fever offered his services as nurse and suc ceeded in robbing Mr. Lewis’ family of jewelry to a considerable amount, wds arrested a few days since in the city of New York for stealing law books. (CnmttitttinlJnttlligtBtf. SavannahMarket* Novembers. COTTON—Tho transactions this morning toot up 580 bales, as follows: 0 at'0>g, 61 at 10 J4, 1 at 11, 210 a; li!,Ntttul 312 at.Igtf,cents. ATLANTA, Nov. 5—Cotton continues firm at from llfo)ll>i—fine and good demand. C -LUMBU8, NOV. 6.—Cotton—Tho Block offer- lug baa been light, und so few soles effected since publication of thestoaraor’s advices received this morning, that quotations have not been cslabltsh- * Wo omit quotations, simply romarkiug that dr ■ tiuiro id a good demand and buoyant feeling. COLUMBUS COTTON STATEMENT. Slook on hand Sept. 1,1850..;....- 833 Received post wuek . 3,0U9 Received previously. 28,0912—82,31)1 the legislature assistance in kicking the backet, expeciully If somebydjr should kick at being kicked. Tcu dollars for legs, uppers, and soles! while souls, • * •* mis att* ‘ * * • 4 " * - 33,224 Shipped past week $,818 Shipped previously 11,420—15,238 Stock on htuul Oct 25th, 1860 lloccivod up to same Unto last y oar and miserable souls at that, are bringing twen ty thousand dollars in Sacramento! Ten dol lars ! ten dollas I gone at ten dollars I . „ 'ou ought to have, gentlemen, a lot of good gallowses—sometimes called suspenders. I know that some of you will after awhile be tbrnlshed-at-Alie.State’s expense, but you can’t tell which one, so buy where the’re cheap. All that deserve hanging are not supplied with agallogs; if so, there would be nobody to make laws, condemn crimi nal, or hang culprits until a new ciectiou. Made of pure gum-elastic—stretch like a judge’s conscience, and last as long as a California officeholder will steal; buckles of pure iron, and warranted to hold so tight that no man’s wile can rob him of the breeches: are, ln«hort, os strong, aa good, os perfect, as effectual, and as bona fide as the ordinance against Ghinese shops on Dupont street—gone at twenty*ilve cents.” Glorious Triumph over the €omblne«l Hosts of Sectionalism, dee. The returns presented in our columns to-day, in connexion with what may safely be taken for granted in various other^tates,render certain tho election of Buchanan and Breckinridge to the Presidency and Vico Presidency of the United States, and by a large majority. The Empire State is yet iu doubt: for while the three counties of New York, Kings and Richmond have given the Democratic candi dates nearly or quT;e 30,000 majority over Fre mont, many of tho interior counties come in heavily for the latter. We hope for the best, though the chancesare ugainst us. New York city has polled over 40,000 votes for Buchanan, and Kings 14,000 or 15,000. Buchanan’s majority in this city is larger than it ever gave for any other candidate, sinco tho world began. The Democrats have elected most of their candidates for Congress in this city, and also in Brooklyn. All gains except one Hou. Fernando Wood, although opposed by another Democratic candidate, is rc-elected Mayor by a large majority. Only the 16th Ward gives a Fremont mujority over Buchanan, and only the 0th a Fillmore majority over him. New England has goue unanimously for Fre* mont—Pennsylvania for Buchanan. The Democrats have most of the Assembly- men, and also, without doubt, of both Boards of the Common Council. We have not time for particulars.-Jbuma/ of Commerce, Excitement in Salisbury, N. C.—Tho Salisbury Banner, of the 28th ult., has the fol lowing account of tho reception of cx-Profcssor Hedrick in that place Our usually quiet town was tho scone of ;reat uproar aud disorderly conduct on Tuck- lay night last. It became known that Prof. Hedrick was in town as a delegate to tho Edu cational Convention, which was then in se.ssion; this was calculated to excito the indignant de feelings of many of our oitizeus who deter- igs ol mined to disgrace him and compel him to leave. An effigy was prepared and placed in front of the Presbyterian church where the Con vention was iu session, and ou adjournment of the Convention the effigy was burnt in tho presence of the Professor and nearly every member of the Convention. This ought to have satisfied the crowd, but it was only the begining of tho riotous proceedings. They soon collected iu u large force and proceeded under much excitement and much uproar to the Female Semitary, where Profe:-sor Hedrick was lodging; then came the “tug of war.’ They halloed hissed, groaned, and proceeded in a most riotous and reprehensivo manner to compel Hedrick to leave the town. The ex citement becurne more intense and greater disorder prevailed, os they proceeded. The rabble was finally quieted by tho appearance of several of our oilmens, who prevailed upon them to desperse. 17,987 30,404 MONTGOMERY, NOV. 4.—Cotton—This being election iluy, there was very little done. The re ceipts amounted to only 75 bales, which were sold at 11 y % ft 11% cents. Mtliigtntt. yryy^r‘: 8.4856., NO 13001 it: CENTRAL RAILROAD, & RANKING CO; DlTION OF t^ClBIWIAtaMMIOjM)* BAlfeiMO Itailmd and apparten- anew Specie and Notes of ' OF tfHB CQliDmON OF THE lA, AS THE Of — GLOBE OF BUSINESS ON'TlIpNP^Y^2&Til OOTO .>3,758,153 08 88,784 76 39,839 92 83,473 81 Due by ’other llenks and Companies... .. In bunds ol Agents... Notes and HUIa Dis counted and BilU Receivable. .-401,346 68 Benda of other Horn- ponies ;...... 72,431 26 Stuolts of other Com panies 683,664 96 Real Estate 16,086 35-1,263,905 29 - :i - .Mil Interest on7 per cent. Bends Expenses.. 6,384 00 4,430 85- Unllrond Capital Stock.. Dank Capital 205,790 00 Seven per ct. Bcnds....251,707 00 Due to other Hanks and Companies 18,400 58 Circulation....;......229,634 00 Dividends unclaimed.. 29,225 00 nephrites....: , 57,183 61 hfla.il ■'••ii \ Suspense Account.... 10,709 32- 793,790 47 Railroad Earnings... .320,329 35 ProBt and Loss. 14,935 04 Dlsoannt end Premium Account.. Reserved Fund. .. 0,873 34 ■ .400,007 50- 749,005 23 ■'i .■ >5,261,021 70 •Or thlsamount all oonalderod good, except, doubtful’! 8,273 08. Bad;.... 17,005 63. 46,201,621 70 CHATHAM COUNTY, City of Savannah. of November, 1866. Had.... 17,005 53. I Personally appeared before rue, Lawrence Connell, a | strato in and for the County of Chatham and City of ■ Shd i tn y J •W1 a Magia- . f Savan- swora depose , . _ , President. , «f. geo. a. CUYLER, Cashier. LAWRENCE CONNE|JL,J.p;„ 1 ’ nraaoToBS. B. a CUYLER, President. Joseph W, Anderson, I ' Thomas Perse, ,.!,. John R. Wilder, | Joseph Webster. Ode vacancy. .Andrew Low, . William Crabtree, John B. Gallle, PLANTERS DANK. STATEMENT OF THE PLANTERS BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA, AND AQEN- OIES, ON TUESDAY, 21sr OCTOBER, 1850. . Specie .$173,137 77 otes of other Banks.. 32,660 00 Cash Balances due - Northern Banks.... 18,911.09 and Specie Funds Exchange Discounted. • Stocks and Bonds, ......I 224,708 86 1,061,742 81 157,000 00 Suspense Account 15,546 60 ispeL„ inking House and Lot... 10,000 00 Real Estate and other ML" 07,410 60- 477,410 09 Expenses and Protests • 5,407 86 Notes Discounted, run- ning to maturity 527,940 14 Bills and Nates Dis counted, lying over Of which, considered good.... 3,410 33 Donbtfol >,J50 00 Bad 8,790 00 15,460 33 Resulting Balance with Agenoles. 6300 39 42,091,972 69 Circulation 4762,187 00 Deposltes 333,491 39 Due to Banks 200,576 68 Pro&ts and Reserved Fund 251,279 71 Unclaimed Dividends 9,038'91 Capital Stock. 535,400 00 belog Ktgllt dollars per bbl, Bread must weigh as follows t 10 cent loaf must wulgta 2 ft O oz. 6 “ “ “ “ 1ft Ooz. 3 “ “ “ “ 9% oz. JAMES F. WILKINS. novl City Treaauror. F u.JUlt—690 bbls. extra and superfine Flour, as sorted brands. . ,15 bbls Apples Received and for sdlo by uov4. MoMAFON & DOYLE. UNUHIK8—Just recii 42,091,972 59 H. M. MERCER, Cashier. GEOt W, ANDERSON, Presideat. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS NOTICE. A LL persons having demands wtato of Daniel O’Conner, deceased, will hand them in, duly attested, as required by law;and those in debted wlU please make payment, to * W, R. SYMONS, Qualified Adm’r. November 8th, 1886. nov8 Port of Suvaiinuh .November 8 Arrived. Stoumship Knoxville, Ludlow, New York, fllty- suveu hours, with mdze and passengers, to I’adel- ford, Kay & Co. Du tbo 7th last, 2 o’clock, a m, 5 miles mirth of Lockout, exchanged signals with steamship Southerner, und ut 2:30 a m. oil' Lookout exchanged signals with steamship Florida—both bouud uortb. • titoamor. Gordon, Brooks, Charleston—to J P Brooks. Steamer Wm Scubrook, Peck, Charleston, &c.—J P Brooks. Steamer Augusta, Frazer, Augusta, with302 bales cutton, aud 05 boxes copper ore—to S M LalfUeuu. OA bbls Read A Bro's, Albany ale,, “a superl- &\J or artlolo," lanUleg per schr Target, anil lor sale by gCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO- Having made arrangemsnla wtlh Mewra. Read t Rro’s., for sale or their Albany Ale, shall bo con stantly supplied, and offer the same at lowest cash Pr ^l SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. THE LADY’S GUIDE f£K) PERFECT gentility, [n mannerB^ dress^and conversation, in the family, in company, at tho piano forte, the table, in the Btreet, and tn gen tlemens society, 'll Also a useful instructor In letter writing, toiloi preparations, fancy needlework, millinery, drees making, care of wardrobe, the hair, teeth, hands, .. ' I ,- a-.. Um-Hh Ihknanieflll anthnv Clcni'u da Steamer Wclnka, McNelty, Pulatku, Clughorn k Cimnlugham. maxing, care ui wwuiuuo. a*»»a, lilts, complexion, eto. by Emily Thornwell, author of “Home care. mJ-^nram. by^ octlS 150 Congress street. Departed. Steamer Wclaka, McNelty, Pulutka, Ac. Memoranda. New York, Nov 4—Arr, brig Borneo, Jackson ville; sehrs Walter Raleigh, uudSJ Warlug, Sa- vonuuh Providence, Nov 8—Arrlvod, schooner Lily, I'm Savanuuh. Holmes’ Holo, Nov 1—Arr, brig Jacob Dock, fm Uarlon, Ga, bouud to Nowburyport. Forhox Pokto.—Surinam, Oct 7—Bark Cuba, fm Jacksonville—discharging. St Johns, Oct 27—Arrived, sclir John Castner, fm Savannah. RHOADS & SON’S. E XTRA prepared Mucilage for office and general use, being a substitute for Wafers, Sealing Wax, Gumarablo and all other luconveutent pro paratlouanow in ubb, is always or good consistency, does not turn sour aud is ready lor use at any moment. For saio by ' WARNOUK & DAVIB. oet 18 160 Congress street. t'oiislgiieet. Per steamship Knoxville, from Now York—Agt Coutrui Railroad Co, H N Aldrich, O W Aude. son, Alkiu k Burns, W J Bulloch, M J Buckner, Beors, Thomps m k Co, G Butler, J A Brown, N K Barnum G Brown it Co, Butler AFrlorsou, Bell & Prentiss, J II Biishlor, Brigham, Kelly & Co, J P Collins, P Currau, Aaron Ii Champion. J M Cooper k Co, G B Gumming, MACohou, KFColo&Co, Cohens k Hertz, Clughorn k Cunningham, Crane, Wells k Co A Doyle, W O Dickson, DeWitt ft Morgan, Daua ft Washburn, Eiustein ft Eckraan, W D Etberldgo, W H Farrell, J G Falliguut, Franklin ft Brantloy, Wm II Gulon, J F Gullmartin, Gilbert ft Tltdeii, G Hart, G S Harding, J It Habersham, M C Hostiugs, Harn den’s Express, Hardwick ft Cooke, A Haywood, R HaBcrslmm ft Son, O Johnson ft Co, G H Johnson, Kouuody ft Beach, Yongo ft Frlorson, W D Zog- baum, J W Kelly; N B Kuapp, Miss C Loucgau, N Lyon, WWLiucoln, Lovell ft Luttimoro, E Lovell, J W laitbrop ft Co, S M Uffiteau, GAL L*mar, 0 Marshall, McKee ft Bennett, 1) Mallott ft Co. W H May, II Morse. .1 B Mooro ft Co, Medical Coilego, I W Morrell, J Nicholson, Novitt, Lathrop ft Co, Og den, Starr ft Co, Piorson, Iloldt ft Co, E J Purso, W O Prtco ft Co, 0 C Poole, Padolford, Fay ft Co. K Parsons ft Co, Patton, Hutton ft Co, M J Rellloy, J Jessie at Chub ch.—The New York Sun states that there was a large attendance on 8unday evening at the Plymouth Church Brook lyn, to hear the discourse of Mr. Beecher. Among the audience was Mrs. Fremont. Bhe was tho “observed of til observers,” and after tho^onclnsion of the Bcryides many persons 4 * " " f i crowded around to enjoy the pleasure or seeing what they hoped would bo the presiding deity of the White House. Mr. Beecher presented ,, , Beecher presented her his arm, aud the multitude soon afterwards dismissed. From tee //oaton (Mack Hop.) Atlas or last Tuesduy, The Slave Power to-day lights against free* dom, and for the following projects: s 1. The Aoquisiton of Cuba. 2. The Annexation of Central America. 3> The restoration of the Slave Trade. “ The Presidential Chair Is the last entrench ment of Freedomi the electlou of Fremont is Ua last hope.” , »* lliruwciu, VI A JUUUI4B, JUiaa xuiiail, OU IBI- derco, W M Wadley, N B ft H Weed, R H Watson k Co, Waruock ft Davis, E F Wood ft Co, W H Wilt- borgor ft Co, Wayno ft Son, and Young, Wyatt ft Go. Per steamer Gordou, from Charleston—C U R, Floridn Boat, Habersham ft Son, N A Hurdeo ft Co, A R Lawton, J Richardson, Mrs W Law, O B Har riett, M Molina, and others. Por steamer WmSeabrook,from Charleston—C R R, Florida boat, Habersham ft Son, N A Hardee ft Co, A R Lawton, J Richardson, Mrs W Law, O B Harriett, and M Molina. Per steamor Augusta, from Augusta—E O Wado, Ghcevcr,,Siins ft Co, s M Latfitoau, and others. Passengers. Per steamsiiip Knoxville, from New York—Miss 0 L Griffin, E Griffin, G 8 Stetson, Mrs Ellis, Miss S Taylor, S B Matthews and lady, E U Carroll, G Teed J B Dortody. L Tift, E R Smith, F B t os ter, J H Mastodon, W S Lincoln, Mrs Timer, R Habersham. Miss Stratton, Mias Roso, M Cullinger, Mrs U W Lively and 3 children, Mrs A Rorlsou, Mrs Hamil ton, G B Gumming, lady, child and 2 servants, Mrs G T Wluthrop aud maid, Miss M Prendorgast, Miss Wlutbrop, J M B LovelifM«s' rawford, Mrs S Gar- douor, O WIUon, ia(!y, infant and servant, J H Fos ter and lady, Mrs Whito, ohlld and servant, Mrs W Wright, IIE Walthour, H A Low, Mr Hamilton. M Higgle, Mrs C L Ward, Miss M Ward, M Ewing, B L LaForge, It S Tipton, Miss M Pollry, MIth Telrair, G W Lively, EJ Rarnsoy, Lieut G D Bailey, H Ward, L I) Henry, G Bankman, R May, J E Peterson, S D Beep, Mrs U Auto, Miga Atiie, J Rankin, JTrunkett Miss Cragon, Miss E Slate, WW Mann, and 87 in Btoerogo. ’ Per Btcaraor Gordon, from Charleston—Mrs E A Bingham, J P R Savsgo, JParkherst. W Bryson, 8 Doilge, J PMarkey, A Potter, KJl’urse, MrsGar- bauatl and child, JG Dinkins, J Annin, * Bates, J B Heyward, II W Curstons, E Wells, and 14 deck. Per Btoamo>• Wm Roabrook, from Charleston—J J Frasier, lady and child, two Misses Elliott and ser vant, W B Cot, W F Sanslbrd, 8 Y Bolanoe, Mrs W F Roberts, Mrs Bealor and servant, Mrs Butler, ohlld und servant, Mrs W Mafill and two children, Rev A Woodward, W Woodward, and 8 Booney. BOARDING. EVEttAL gentlemen or small families can be J accommodated with good Rooms and Board, at ^nrratr ai»e FOR BAIiE. f Slx Tracts ol l^nd, 600 acres each. 3 .»r miles from the city of Savannah on tbo 8. Gull Kail Road, well adapted to tie growth Rico, Colton and Cun, sio Weed entugh to pay tontimos over. Apply to reb 37 U G. A. CLOUD DARIEN, Oct. 27th, 1808. T HE Co-partnership heretofore existing,-under the name or PARKHURST ft ADAMB, is dis solved by the death ol Mr. John R. Adams, all those indebted to the late firm are repuested to make Immediate payment. Mr. Conyers Parkhurst, will attend to the settlement of the aflhlrs orthosald Q rm . C. PARKHURST. Republican copy. 3m 001 30 SMRUNCI LANIRft. SAMPSON LANIKR r.AMAn £EOU8£, (roRMXBLT COWMAN U0U8K) KNOXVILLE. TENNESSEE. Mr. Sterling lAUlor, late of tho Lanlor 1u» Houso House, Macon, Ga., and Sampson mm Lanier, late or Tuskegoe, Alabama, will ho happy to mjetail friends and custom- er^inne Lamar House, where they have ample accommodation for two hundred aud fifty poreona. nov8 8- & 8. LANIER, Proprietors, TIT FOR TAT. T IT FOR TAT. a reply to “ Uncle Tom’s Cabin ” and “Dred,” by a lady of New Orleans. How to Dress with Tasto, containing hints upon the baraouy of colors, tho complexion, &c„ &c., being a suitable companion for the toilet table. Bridal Etiquette, a sensible guide to tho etlquotte and observances of tho marriage coremonies. How to Behave, or tbo Spirit or Etlquctto. How to Woo and How to Win. How to be a Lady,a book for girls, containing use ful hints ou the formation or character. How to be a Man, a book containing useful hints on the formation of character. ' The Businoss Man's Advisor, consisting of tho Busiuoss Man’s Assistant and Ready Reckoner, tho Trader’s Guide, and tho Landlord’s and Tenant’s Assistant. Tho Tradesman’s and Mechanic's Counsellor and Ready Calculator, comprising the Tradesman’s Guide or Law of Trade, with a supplement or Rules and Tables. Receivod by J. B. CUBBEDGB, Agent, nov7 under tho Marshall House. T1BIJ& BOOKS. W EEKLY AND MONTHLY TIME BOOKS; Bank Checks; Porlmonates and Pookot Books; Bill head Boxes, Bill Files; Note Paper; Visiting and Playing CardB; Band Boxes; Calendars; Paper Cutlers; Marking Ink, Carmiuo Ink, Inkstands; Perforated Board, Paste Board, Tlssuo Paper. J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent, nov7 under the Marshall Houso. FAMILY BIBLES. F AMILY BIBLES, of various qualities; Tuck or Pocket Bibles; Prayor Books, &c., &c.,tor sale by J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent, nov7 undor the Marshall House, BUCKWHEAT. J UST RECEIVED a now supply of that Extra Fino Whito Buckwheat, which was so much liked Inst winter. This articlo is pronouuccd by those who have used it to bo superior to any othor made. ALSO, Double Extra Family Flour, of first quality, in 12% and24 pound bags. Quinces, for prosorving; Hick ory Nuts; Apples, &c., at iovfl-iit DICKBON’g. DICKER’S HOUSEHOLD WORDS IOK NOVEMBER— Received aud ibr saio by nov0 F WARNOUK ft DAVIS. CANDLES. . S PERMACETI!, Adamantine and Tallow or various brands; Soap or various brands, from 0, 8. 10 and 12 cents. Chemical Soda Soap 10 ceuts; Wo man’s Friend 10 cents. Call and examino at BARRON’S Family Grocery, Bep2fl Whitaker and Charlton-strcets. NOTICE. A LL persons having domands against the Estate of Mrs. ELIZA ANN . .. of Mrs. ELIZA AftN JEWETT, deceased, will hand them in duly attested, and those Indebted will please make payment to FRANCIS J. CHAMPION, no4-lm Sole Qualified Executor. FOR CHARLESTON DIRECT The guporior steamer GORDON, J. P. Brooks,Commander, having boon thoroughly oyerbauledand furnished with a new boiler, will run regularly— twico a woek-between Savannah and Charleston; loavlng Savannah every Wednesday and Saturday afternoons, at 0 o’clock, and returning will leavo Charleston every Monday and Friday aftornoons, at 6 o’clock. Forireight or passage apply to J. P. BROOKS, Agent, qovO Charleston wharf. NOTICE. A I.L persons indebted to the Estate of Jane Mo- Donald, lato of McInto3h county, deceased, aro requested to inako immediate paymeut; Ihos baying doinauds against said Estate aro requested to present them, duly authenticated. MOSES D. HARRIS, Executor. PRIVATE BOARDING. A FEW a.nglegentlemen can obtain good Board aud Lodging at the So. West, corner St. juiten and Price Street’s. out23 2w BOOTS AND SHOES. THE subscriber has opened a BOOT and SHOE STORE at Nos. 71 and 162 GIBBONS’ u ~ U1LD1NG. next door to tho ^ Clothing Store of George B. Nichols h Co., and so- of hla friends and tho public in ■ the patroaage o general, oct 7—ly M. J. B1 NOTICE* DR. J. P. SCREVEN was this day elected a Director oT'lbe Merohant’e and Planter’s Bank, in place or Seaton Grantland, Esq., of Mil- [edgeville, reainged. °ov6 t lot of Grates ever e found at oct 16 J IMIUHHWl Hodgson’s Block, corner Bull and Broughton its. S 1&0 boxes Beadel’s Family Soap 160 do Colgate’s, do do 100 do do Palo do 160 do do Nol do 100 do Castile 16 do Assorted Toilet ”* C °nov4 10,1 ^ ” McMABON It DOYLS. do, EW BUCKWHEAT Juit received per lata arri- J,;p, JESSE. 5fU,¥d tor sale by oct 21 Nor. 7th, 1860. nov7 JEif FOR PHILADELPHIA—The first class Bchr. IDA, Capt. Corson, will havo despatch. for balance ot*freight apply to . nov7 • O. A. GREINER. _ w H03IEBY, GLOVES, &C. ■DECEIVED per late arrivals— AA Ladles Black and White SHk Hose, do do Raw do do Black Burmese Wool do do Arnerian end Cosbmoro do White, Slate, Brown and Block (otton Hose. Alsu, a full assqrimont of Alexandres Kid Gloves, Col’d and Black Silk do do Cashmere do Ladies Merino Vests, do Bilk do. by ocl20 IY LATHROP ft CO. L iquors, sugar &o— ; 76 bbls Domestic Brandy 100 bbls PH Gin 126 bbls N E Rum 100 bbls Rectified Whiskey, 76 bbls X, XX, XXX do 50 bbls Old Ryo do 60 bhds PR, Hand NO Sugar 126 bbls Stuart’s A B&C do Received and for sale by McMahon ft doyle, nov4 No 206 ft 207 Bay at. HUNT'S IMMiiVBI) KUW1NU TTVtESIGN?!) Kxproiisly 'tor, making Bags—and U whjch Is decidedly , superior -to any other mohinu Tor that purpose. Spool or skein thread 'oau be used of an) ‘Velwd length, and wbloh will notnoedto be clu .» vt until tur u -‘ * * Bag manaufactuier partioutarltuvltoii bo whole Is used. sin and Khiur merchants are til slid examine it at 186 Con WKBtrt'KK,Ucu. Agt TKR 8TKAUKR AUQU8TA, AT iimth Otoder Yhe Savannah Grbcory & Fiult Depot. QA UBIAlof tliu Choio'osu Eating Apples, OU 2 do Fine Qulnoo)), aiYatls Dates. 10 Boxes Lemons. Now FigB, Layed aud Bunch Raisins, do Currants, Citrous, ftc, nbw'bT - AND fcYE FLOUR. - Now No: l MaokureJ, Salmon and Codfish. 1 Crate Extra Bunch On Ions. 1 do _ do Cabbages. Pigs Feoi and plgB Heads in Plcklo. Bath Brick, Currie PowdoK Sup. Sago Choose, Cornstarch. Fresh Biscuit, fifteen different kinds. Sluart’B Syrup ALSO RECEIVED, 30 Buuches Bauouas. 10000 Nassau and Havana Oranges. All for saio un the most reasonable terms, by oct30 WM. H. FARRELL. u-; - j. for sale. 50,ooosrflr f,,i “ ,i ‘ v " , ““' br “ a * 7 Intogrldad, Oobden, oct28-eod3t MULLER ft MICHELS, corner Buy aud Lincolu streets. TGMtUlT, TURTLE. &o.—Tho cargo of tho schr. JL British Queen, in three days from Nassau, N. P., consistiug of ORANGES, LEMONS, .BANANAS,- TURTLE, &o. For sale hy YONGE ft FRIERSON, ocl29-2t No. 94 Bay street. GUNNY CLOTH. 1 KA l<olIa heavy Gunuy Cloth, Xt/vf ^ For tale by oct24—Imo ' J.W. LATHROP ft CO. ASSIZE OF BREAD. Citv Thbahukbr’s Ofpick, > Savauuab, 1st Nov., 1860. J rjYHE avoiago priceu of Flour the past mouth 600sacksoxtraaud superfine Flour, afiB’d brands 160 quarter sacks double extra; 100 bbls. Goodletville double extra o' 2 YOUNG ft WYAW, A LE,, POTATOES, L. /Y, 26 bbls Taylor ft Son's Ale 60 bbls Potatoes S U ...... f . 60 boxes Coffbe. Popper and Mustard 60 “ Beaded Starch and Soaps 26 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candles 60 bbls ami bags extra Fumlly Flour 30 “ Potatoes and Onions 40 gross Wood and Paper Matches 60 dozen assorted Brooms and Palls 100 “ Scrub Brushes and Clothes Linos 60 “ Wash Boards 810 bogs Java and Rio Coffeo. For sale by DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 2 corner Broughton aud Drayton sta HAVANA SUGARS. 1 M AAA HAVANA BEOABS. AUU,UUUuB03»l«ndrc8, : ; , 1Q U-i.iV .Id Iu li'lm-ua Uuiralla T.nnil.n. La Fior.de la Flores Regalia Londres,' La Redowa Londrea, Lcgltimoa do Hoe Cabanas, Flor flna, La Ingenuidad, El Mayor Ringgold, La a Caza, La Integredad Londres, Fulminantes Do las Mojores Vegas la Roso de Sautiago La Puntualoded Ole Ansclmo Gazalez La Pulidaz Regalia LaFlol do P.S. C. do do do do do do do la Rio Hondo. El Otnto do Orion, la Confianza Op< La Ristori Loudrcs, Martinez Q Hiza, do Uillndradas Londres, Caffra Rcgal'n, Fiogro cileudrados do All tho ubovo Scgars sro for sale by A.BONAUD, oct3l cornor Bavaud Bull-aLs. ^JUFFEE.—Ftvo . hundred bugs Rio Coileo, fair and choice; 40 bags Oiu Government Java Coileo; 60 muts do do do; 6 casks Plantation Coffeo, very choice; 76 bagslaguyra do; 00 boxes Ground Java and WI Coileo; In sloro aud for sale by oct20 WEBSTER ft PALMES. LADIES FURS. J UST RECEIVED—A largo aud varlod let of LA DIES FURS, consisting uftbe following styles: Victoria Pelerines, Silver Martin Victoriuos, British Sabio do Genet do Itn’u Fitch Martin do Bulglan Gonet cuffs, Lynx do British and Frcucli fc'ublo Cull's, Swan Trimming, ftc., by octOO HENRY LATHROP ft CO. B randies, wines, ftc.— & half pipes Palo Oturd Dupuy ft Co’s. Bran dy, 1862, 6 ball'pipes do do do do 1864, 7 qr casks Old Jean Louis Cognac dp, & ball'pipes Sazerao do, 25 qr casks Port Wluo, 26 qr do Malaga do, 10 qr do Madeira and Sherry Wines, 10 pipes Holland Gin, 60 boskets Holdselk Champagne, 26 do Hungarian Lien do, 50 bblsX, XX, X X X, olid Extra Mononga hola Whiskey, 150 bbls Domestic Liquors, assorted. For sale J. V. CONNERAT, oct 28 No. 162 Bay-street. H ICKORY NUra. Pocau Nuts. Brazil Nuts , A mouds, of all kluds, received por staem o auu for sale by oct 21 J^fOTlOE—7 dozen CANES, assorted, received this day^per Btoainer, and for sale low by G. M. GRIFFIN, Successor to late M. Eastman, oct 7 corner Bryan and Whitaker sta. F LOUR—20 barrels Hiram Smith Flour. 26 half barrels Extra Gonnesseo. 76 barrels Domuead and Oakley Flour. ov Floui 60—98 and 40 Sacks Demuead Flour. Received aud for sale by oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. COFFEE, SUGARS & TEAS. /"k Dags Prime Green Rio Coileo £t)\J 100 do Fair do do do 60 mats Old Government Java do 76 bags Laguira do 10 hhds Chaleo St Croix Sugar 10 do do P. R, do 20 half chosts fine Hyson Tea 60 10 lb caddies extra fine do do 20 half chests fine Black Tea, X lb papers 16 do do do Oolong Black Tea, Un toils 60 eaddios extra fine Oolong Black Tea, 0 lbs- Just received and for sale by oc2l SCRANTON, JOHNSTON-ft CO- ~p^IME—1,000 caskaboat ^quality of Lump Lime, j landing and In storo, fur saio low by nov4 CARLETON ft PARSONS. SOUTHERN LOTTERY OBT THE HAVAIVAPLAITI PRIZES GUARA TIED ! 10»,000 Dollaura—15,000 Numbers Onlyt JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY CLASS 01 J be diawu November 16,1866, at Concert Ball, J ne uiawu Novemoer id, law, at uonoer* oau, Macon, Ga., under the.sworn superintendenceo( Ool. George M. Logan sndJu, ft, Nlibet, Esq. Remember thousand numborB- worU, therefore it. amine the Scheme I r this Lottery has only fifteen !—outturn any Lottery' hi the l is tho best for laveetaMt. lx 1 prize of,. rOHEME. of $1,000 are of 600 are., of 100 are oT 40 are j,, imoxnunox mxu. . 20 approximations of $100are..,>..$2,000 60 “ “ 60are,...;. 8,100 60 “ “ 20 are...... 1,000 A 1,600 1,712 prizes amounting to......,,j..$102,Of Tickets $10—Halves $6—Quarters $3.1$. Prizes payable without deduction'. . The 1,600 Prizes of $40 are determined 1 by ths last figure or the number that draws the Capital . Prize of $15,000. The Capital Prize will, 0T course, end with one of tho figures—1, 3,3,4, 6,0. 7 0. Ihoso Wholo Tickets ending with ttte same figuro as the last in the Capltil will be entitled to $40. Halves and Quartors in proportion. Persons sending money by mall ! fear Us being lost. Orders punctually attended to unlcaUotiB confidential. Bank notea of sound Comraui banks taken at par. A3-Those wishing particular numbers should order Immediately. ^ - Address JAM! oct 10 MEM*. WINTER, Manager, . Macon, Qa> DI SSECTOR’S guide; T HE. Practical Anatomist and Student’s Guide in the Dissecting Room - by. Dr, J. M. Allen, with upwards of 200 illustrations. AU the Class Books required; tor students In ths Medical CoUegC. Amoug them: NelU ft 8mith’s Compendium, William’s Principles of Medicine, Duuglison’s Physiology, Therapeutic’s, Practice, New Romedio*, Dictionary, ftc., Ao. Carpenter’s Physiology, Diot’y Surgery, Erichsen’s, MUler’s, Ferguson’s and other works on 8urgery; Wood’s, Barlow’s, Boll ft Stoke’a, Diekson’e, and. other works on Practice; Cazeeux’s Midwifery: Meig’s Obstetrics, and many recent works on Modical sub jects. ; Long’s Atlas < _ Mlaa of Classical Geography—63 maps. Sabbath Bells chimed by the Poets—beautifully illustrated. Poetry of the Woods,' of the Field and of the Year—fino plates. i.ov0 W. THORNE WHJJAMB. F. R. SHACKELFORD, COMMISSION MEBOHANT, Savannah, Ga. Offico removed to Hodgson’s new buildings, over no6 TISON ft GORDON. 2t Omcx Sav’u, Albimt ft Gulf R. R. Co,, 1 Savannah, Nov. 6,1860. j T HE Seventh Instalment of 10 per cent, on the Capital Stock or the Savannah, Albany and uuif Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of the «—....—^ ^ -ono, before Bofurd, is hereby ordered to be paid the 10th day of January, 1867. WM. WARING HABB HABERSHAM, Secretary and Treasurer. BEAL f BENCH EHBB0IDEBIES HENRY LATHROP Sc CO. TXTOULDiiuvUe. the. attention or the Isuliea to W their vi their verjr large and rich, stock of Opened THIS DAY, embracing the following Btylet Real Thread. Honlton and Malteso SETI8 French,'Muslin ahdCambrio Mourning Setts, in Book. Cambrlo and Linen Cambric and Swiss. Edgings and Insertlnp Embroidered, H, S'. Bordered Hdk& Muslin and Cambrlo Banda Misses Setts, in great variety Infants’ Caps,trimmed. —ALSO— Children’s Worsted Capes Opera Hoods, Ties. ftc. Colored, Silk and CashmereScarta. out 6 C ANDLES, SOAP, STARCH, ftc— 60 boxes Adamantine Candles, star brand 60 do Beadell’s 0 ft 8 Tkllow Candles 60 do Colgate’s do do do 100 do Smith’s ft Buchan’s Family Soap 100 do Colgate’s no. 1 and lb bar Soap 60 do do Pale do 60 do Oswego Pearl Starch 60 do Beadell’s do do 60 do Soda Biscuits 26 bbls Sugar do. handmade 26 boxes ground Pepper, % lb papers 60 mats Cinnamon. In storo and tor sole by oo21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. REWARD. Rauaway, on nan POM PE Y. GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK S IGHT EXCHANGE on New York lor sale by ' O. A. L. LAMAR. QANDLfcJJ, STARCH, SOAP, ftc.— 60 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Candles 660 boxos and half boxes Pearl Starch 160 60 Colgate’s No. ISoap Beadcl, Smith ft Colgate’s Family an Pale 8oap 200 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candle* 60 “ Pipes and Pipo Heads In store and tor Bale by oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. QUNDR )5 26 bhds. P. R. Sugar lUNDRIKS— 26 bhds. P. R. Sugar 160 bbls. Stoart’i Refined Sugar 100 kegs Soda 100 boxes Garb Soda 109 do Lemon Syrup . 1000 ^udk boxes Sardines ICO cases Schnapps 100 lilmported Segars '• 60 M American do Received and tor sale by • oct 15 Mo&AHON ft DOYLE. dTOART'S REFINED <1 CLARIFIED SUGAR— O 26bbls Stuart’s crpsbed Sugar “ J_ •*“ powdered do 20 do do 00 do do A clarified do 60 do do B do do r,i;:. ■ 60 do do O do do . Instore and tor sale by 0031 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO- H errings ft potatoes- . r .. 76 boxes Smoked Herrings 60 bbls fino eating Potatoes Just recoived and tor Bale by _W21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. _ BUCKWHEAT "«Sf' MACKEREL," 2Q Fresh Buckwheat, 26 bozos do. 20 bbls New No. 8 Mackerel, 10 X do Large No. 1 do. 10 >4 do Small No. 1 do. landing and tor Bale by oct 31 BCSANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. WHITO BATINA KID BUPPEBS} B ECEIVED by late, arrivals— Ladle* Whi dto Satin.Slippers, do Kid KT idMori Nlsaes Black Gaiters and Morocco Boots, Ladles Polka and Jenny Lind Boots. ">..w r,s. -.f II. J. BUCKNER, . ' 1 novfi '> No. 71and 162 Gibbon’s Range. Ballou’s Dollar Monthly for November, Received aid tor sale by WARNOOK ft DAYIS, Booksellers and Stationers 169 Coogressreet rnoBAouo, tea, twine- X 60 boxes choice brands Tobacco 26 chest* Congor Oolong Tea 26 half chests choice Green Tea 26 bales Wrapping Twine Received and for sale by . Bept28 MeMAHON ft DOYLE. F ORTY Bbls, Apples, Parsnips. Carrot*, Bet and some fine Tomatoes, tor safe by °ct 21 J.D. JESSE. TTAKmS^cw IS5unS^SSfeorem. XI her. Received and tor sale by ocl24 tor sale by WARNOOK ft DAVIS, 169 Oongree* sf -:!• ■•I. I FOR SALE. A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN. GOOD COOK A N WASHER, AND PLAIN IRONER AND SEAMSTRESS. For particulars onquire at this office. oct 9 K erseys, plains .and twills-to plan TERS.—We would respectfully call the atUn- tiou uf the Plauters or Georgia and Carolina to the very complete aud extensive assortment of the above Plantation Goods. Schley’s Goods, of all de scriptions, being amoug the lot which are now opened and tor sale by oct 1 LADSON ft ROGERS. • P IG AND BALT HAMS AND SHOLDERS.Juslre ceived 3 barrols Pig Hams and Bboulder*, lOO.cxtra family Smoked Hams and 3 hhds Shoul ders, also 8 casks Sugar Cured Hams, which I will sell for 12)4 ceuts por lb. DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 23 Corner Broughton ft Drayton-st. the 2d iustAnL my negro ft" years of ago; six feet high; stout built; not ^QLvery dark complected; has a down look in iiia countenance; lias a scar ou the lop or his tool, cut with an axe, Me was raised in North Carols na, Robeson county; aud may be trying to make his escapo back. Any person bringiug turn to me, or confining him in Jail so that I get hint, I will pay the above reward. C. W. CRAWFORD, Colquitt P.O., septl7—2m Montgomery county, Ga, BROUGHT TO JAIL. ajL Brought to Jail In Swains boro, Emanuel Co., Sr on the 4th Instant, a negro man; be says hla r fL namo 1b Harry; that he belongs to the estate mhLoI Thomas Clay, of Bryan County, Ga. He la oriight complexion, with a slight scar over the left eye; about 6 feet 3)4 inches in height, and about 2$ years old. The owner is requested to como forward, pay charges and take him away, a* he will be dealt with as tho law directs. HENRY OVERSTREET, Je» Jalor. F R November, Graham’s Illustrated Monthly tor November, Arthur’s Home Magasine tor November, Peterson’s Ladies National Magasine tor No vein- I. Mrs Stephen’s New Monthly Magazine, tor No vember. B ACON—24 bhtts. prime- Uaoon tiidee; 8 hhds. prime Bacon Shoulders, landing from steamer ’Keystone State,” and tor sale by sent25trj9|r ‘ O.UNNY BAGGING-60 bales extra heavy Gun- VJI ny Bagging, on board bark Indiana, from Bos ton, for sale to arrivo. oct27 If BRIGHAM, KELLY ft CO. UTTER AND CHE82UC—J ust receives per steam ship Florida: 10 kegs choice Goshen Butttr. 10 boxes English Dairy Cheese.. For sale by H. H. WATSON ft 06. Corner Whitaker street, and Con 'Stad*. oct 0 f J + ;-n ’.-.J-.; •/Qsr-t’.M-iilft-:: -iifti-.i

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, November 08, 1856, Image 1