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TUB.DAT JUMUtMOi N.v,
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By ooamoQ uaJ.nUn Jlnj, Uio proprietor! ana
pabluUf»<)l,UiellWfl .apera wood la Savanoab,
lute adopud U*« .fgUowiOi aair.rm, rata* otiub
aorip41ea, id lake effect tUi. da,:
Dally Rtpfftipar annam, la ad ranee MW
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Wedtl,; madia cop,, in adrance ., a 00
Wrokly,anooplM,toon.addrera in
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Weak!,, Mi’ ‘ “ •• •• 13 00
Wrokly, twratj - -‘ •• sooo
mua not paid within one month front the time
ofeahnrikMd Um charm Tor the tally trill be im»
dallan, aanrar the Tri-Wcckly fi re.
The Weaaty will be eeat only to those who pay In
tdTAOOC
The paper will Invariably be discontlowl upon
the expiration of tho lime Ibr which It has been
ftW. •’!*•*;':' •» v... •
The abort rates to lake edbet from and alter this
tele.
ANRKD A SNA, ItapubUcan,
. R.B. Hlf.fUK rjecraian A Journal
'THOMPSON A \VU ..NUTON, Newt.
teTaiaahyflrijr ljl’Oti' 1 :
* ... Editor.
Uoretolore out Yictoriee have bean achieved
over thone who, like ounelvca, wen friend, of
tho Union. ThU haa boen a conquert over |ta
enemlea. Heretofcn our aatafonlata have
contended with Internal eagernaae fotj the hon
or of promoting the progveeaior .of inuring
the duration olthe republic. Thou whom
wo hare Juat vanquianed Bought, under *
treacherous adherence to the forms of the con
stitution, to rob il'of all of Its essence and vi
tality. The principles ortbe democratic party
having became the estehUsbed poUcy of-the
federal government, It became neoeanerjr for Its
BY TELEGRAPH.
■ear York Market.
New Yotk, Nov. lO^-The advices by the
Baltio depressed tho New York Cotton msrket,
ceasing a decline from) to h *
Salesof tbe day 500 bales. Middling Up
lands 12.
A Failure.
The Baltio reports that Fox lleoderson * Co.
of London, intro snspended.
Illinois and Indiana.
NSW YOU, Nov. 10,—The latest accounts
from minols go to show that the Democrats
hare carried the State by probably 8,000 ma
Jerity.
The Democratic majority in Indlania Is
Death of Senator Clayton.
Washington, Not. 10.
Senator Clayton, of Delaware, (for some
time Ul) is dead.
enemlea to organise some nowand desperate
combination to overt"— 1 —‘— 1
The Election of W. R. H. Garnett,
Not the least pleasing item of election intel
ligence which has lately reached us, is that
which announces the election of M. It. H. Oar*
nett, Esq., to Congress to the supply the late
Tacancy in the first District of Virginia. That
District gave Flournoy 733 majority over Wise.
The Norfolk Argos reports the success of Gar
nett by from 400 to 450.
This gentleman though not much over thirty
yean old, is intellectually, one of the foremost
men in the whole Republic. His pamphlet—
« The .Union how it works and How to Preserve
it”—pnblished |q 1850 created a profound sen
sation throughout the wliole South. ‘ It was
thought woi&y a notice even of hir. Olay on the
floor of the Senate, who denounced hut dlid 'not,
could not answer it. We prophesy that he will
make a great name for himself by his services
in the Federal Congress.
Hr. Garnett is a nephew of Senator Hunter
and in the analytical cast of his mind much
resembles that distinguished statesman.
Letter from the Horn Charles Spalding.
Ashantilly, Nov. 6th, 1856.
Editor» Georgian and Journal:
Diab Sirs—In my copy of your paper, re
ceived this morning, I observe a communication
signed “A Citizen of Thomas/' which seems to
me to require some notice at my hands.
Your correspondent uses the following lan
guage in reference to my instrumentality in
procuring the passage of the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad BUI
"Mr. Si
Aid BiU 1
of the Atlantic and fiuif Hoad. This last Road
has ever been considered by the Brunswick
Company as a rival Road also, and it is but
natural that they should distrmt any one who
they have ever looked upo.j as an enemy.”
Now sirs, reluctant as I am to entertain the
^rablic with matters personal to myself, yet I
do not think that I ought by my silence to
sanction the idea that 1 had ever been hostile
to the Brunswick enterprise.
In voting against the loan of State Bonds to
the Brunswick Company, I likewise voted
against the extension of similar aid to the
Savannah, Albany and Gulf Road. And tbe
people of Savannah may with as much justice
consider me unfriendly to the growth and pros
perity of your city as the people of Brunswick
to theirs’. In bringing forward the project of
the Main Trunk or Atlantic and Gulf Road, I
thought to extend the fostering aid of the State
to a valuable portion of our territory, now de-
prived of an outlet for its produce, and conse
quently retarded in its development; and 1
•ought also to bring two rival enterprises into
friendly co-operation on a common truck. Time
will decide whether that cordial co-operation
can be obtained. I think it will be, and to tbe
general benefit of all the parties interested,
Bat I did not commence this note with the
object of discussing the railroad policy of the
State, but simply to disclaim on my part any
feeling adverse to the prosperity of Brunswick;
inch an imputation would be unjust to me, and
unwarranted by any act of my life.
Very, respectfully, your ob’t servant,
Chaklkh Sl’ALUISO.
Spalding voted against the Brunswick
in the Legislature, and is the father
1 Gul‘*~ *
Mr. Cutler in Rnply, &c. -Wo have re
ceived, from R. R. Cuylcr, Esq., nn elaborate re
ply to the late review of an “Up-Country Crack
er.” We shall mako room for it in u few days.
Married--A letter from Lexington, Vo.,
says; '.‘Tie muoh-’telked of marriage,of a
certain Presbyterian Divino, late of Philadel-
phis, to a divorced lady, not unknown to fame,
of thfy pimp, was consummated on Monday
evening.” The lady alluded to is doubtless
thelato Mrs. Thomas, formerly wife of Gov.
Thomas, of Maryland, daughter of Governor
McDowell, of Virginia.
Cotton in Middle Florida.—From what
we can limni 'the planters of Middle Florida
will, with few exception, secure a very fair
crop of cotton, notwithstanding the disastrous
storm of tbe last of August. But Tor that mis
hap their crop.thie year would have been urn.
precedented in size.
Movkhxnts or European Notables.—a
letter lit the Newark, N. J., Advertiser, dated
Gem## Oct,, ?tb,jays s ......
The Dncheas of Orleans and her two. sons,
the Count de Paris and the Count d f Eu, grand
•ons of Louis Phillips, have just arrived here;
and it is understood the Orleans family will
winter In our vicinity again.- The ex-Empress
of Bassla And her nomerous suite are expect
ed to'tofch'NIce this month.' Her bfether, tbfc
King of Prussia, the King of Sardinia, and
the Emperor of France will, it is said, pay
their respects to her during the season. The
government at Turin haa assigned a vessel of
war and a troop of dragoonsto her servico.
‘ — ■■ ■ • i - ,
Hon. Samuel Hoar, of Massachusetts, who
was sent to Booth Carolina, by tho State of
Massachusetts, as an agent to secure the rights
of .colored seamen there, and was mobbed and
oblig'd to lean, died at Concord, N. H., Satur-
day.
-JhVftthroW 1t, !
alliance between fanaticism and venality has
engendered a monster Which the dcmacratic
party has with gredt peril sought oat. and de
stroyed.
Tnat monster was sectionalism.
The circumstances under which the evil
originated were peculiar. The land haa been
clouded by a mcasma of error., The belief that
one part of tbe Union had been invaded by the
institution 9f another, and that the federal gw*
ernment had lent 1U power to promote this. In
justice, had spread with epidemical rapidity,
it bad been infected into the circulation of
fiuencc. It seemed at one time almost lit vain
to pursue with the antidote of truth and reason
this venomous error as 4^ aped/through the
channels of public opinion! ' . ..
Oar enemies had ohosem their ground with
skill; they had recruited their ranks .with all
the influences which .could, combine an.army.
They proclaimed the ultimate, abolition, of
slavery as the incentive to the fanatic—the di
vision of the spoils as the reward of the mer-
the Union was to secure the support or tho neu
trality of all whose material Interests were in
volved in its duratioo. These devices had or
ganized a formidable array. Mosses of honest
and earnest men were deluded by the teachers
whom th»y had trusted into the belie f that their
government had betrayed and thair felloir-
citizens had oppressed them. Divines, girded
with tho sword and clothed with the authority
of the Gospel, preached' bloody resistance to
the laws as the most acceptable service to God:
Woman quitted her peaceful station to animate
with her apprehensions these to whom her
wishes are ever a command; and the, youth*
indoctrinated by wily managers, responded with
enthusiasm to false appeals addressed to -their
innate and generous hatred of oppression.
Politicians speculated philosophically upon the
capacity of the constitution, earning only to
know'whether its native strength of structnre
would bear tbe agitation necessary to secure the
success of their nefarious scemes, and still leave
enough of stability to insure their enjoyment.
It was the purpose of these conspirators to
Becore possession of the government if it per
ished in their grasp. It was their purpose to
inaugurate the North os the dominant section.
The rule of eligibility was to be obedient to the
sway and conformity to the opinions of the
dominaut section. The subjugation of Ireland
by force,, .division, and bribery was to be re
produced upon this continent And the. Southern
States were to be reduced to a mere provincial
appendage of the federal government Such
was the plan, and disunion must have followed
its accomplishment Southern men would have
only differed as to the hour and mode of sepera
tion. The cement.which binds, tbe fabric of
the.Union would have lost its cohesion, in tbe
fires or the conflict, and the majestic fabric
would have crumbled and fallen in rains, never
again to ge reconstructed.
Never was the republic? in soth peril. Never
were the friends of the Union; from any exist
ing grievance, less prepared to have appre
hended a conspiracy so atrocious. But (those
to whom you had committed the safety 'of the
republic were faithful to their trust. The de
mocratic party was, by common consent,
acknowledged to be the sole party of the Union,
and was charged with its defence. Sound and
truthful documents adequate to the emergency
were prepared, and circulated to an extent
scarcely inferior to that of the errors which
they were intended to counteract. Able and
eloquent orators were impressed into the ser
vice of the Union. They responded with an
alacrity worthy that with which their ancestry
had repaired to the battle-field in the same
holy cause* Never was there more, harmony
in the democratic cause. Never did the pa
triots of every party earn more true glory than
when they enrolled themselves in the recent
canvass under the banner of democrary, and
marched to fight for ihe salvation of the
Union. .
My fellow-citizens, the contest is, for the
present, over. The democratic party is again
in control of the government. It (rill have
ample opportunity to convince those who have
been misled, that its only object is the estab
lishment of equal rights, not the propagation
of a sectional policy. It will show the world
that it desires only to promote tbe political and
commercial progress ot this great republic—to
advance tUe cause or human civilization and
liberty, not to acquire the property of other na
tions by force of Iraud. It will demonstrate
that democratic principles are alone adequate
to the effectual administration of the govern
ment, and that they ure, as they have been,
fully competentto insure the success of that
republican empire which our fathers have
fouuded and committed to our care.
Id closing the perforznaoce of the arduous
and responsible duties confided to our hands b.v
the confidence of the democratic party, we have
to return our thanks to Providence for having
E emitted us in any sense,howsoever humble,to
avo been instrumental iu preserving our l>e-
loved country from,a conspiracy no dangerous
to its peace und tranquility, and iu haviug cour
tributed to a result so conclusive of the estab
lished ascendency of democratic principles, and
soaiHpicious to the permanency of the Union.
Ohas. Jas. Faulkmbb,
Chairman.
The Georgia nntl Florida Railroad**
Savau nnli—The No nth-Western Unit-
Road.
The contract of sale of our Kailroad from
this point to America*.,between the South West
ern, and Georgia and Florida Hoad, has been
signed, sealed and delivered. It bni remains
for our people and the directory to complete
tho Hoad, and deliver it under the con
tract as finished to tbe purchasing party.
This we consider the best possible result of
matters in South Western Georgia. Every sec
tion of the State will have ltailroad facilities at.
its door. None of the old and es tablish*
ed lines will be injured; and as for us/we will
have the South Western and Central Road by
nil odds, the largest and most influential com
panies in the South, directly interested in oar
city. ;
Savannah is the natural outlet ot Southwest
ern Georgia. We do not, blame Middle Georgia
for wishing a connection with Charleston, but
os for our section, nature has so arranged mat
ters as that we are bound to look to Savannah
alone as our seaport Nor do we quarrel with
our destiny in this respect. Savannah with
her growing commerce, her.riob banking In
stitutions. her immense Railroad facilities, her
en terprising population And her liberal charac
ter, presents sufficient inducements, outside of
State pride iu building up our own seaport, for
our whole trade to go that way.
The policy and direction of the Southwest
ern ana Central Rkilroads are ohe and the
Hame. One bead controls them both, and their
consolidation wonld secure better arrange
ments save expense, aud it was an illiberal
prejudice that prevented it when desired by
the companies-
i When we remember the liberal policy Mr.
Cuyler has displayed towards the people of
other sections, and the prompt and untiring at
tention he mid all under him. evince Hi the
management of the gigantic Railroad interests
subject to Ills control, wo can but congratulate
thd people of our county and city upon the
Tamable turn matters have taken.
, Wo hope that the rich freights our abundant
crops will afford hereafter, will amply repay
_ JW i
States, this haa>probably been tbe case :-but
on tbe whole we do not believe that one tenth
1 of the German vote has been given to sthe
itUiean ticket. As for the Irish ,they have gone
te a droveAa they always,do go-lor the regular
democratic ticket. They will probably never
lo auy thing else, as long as they remain Irish
md it takes at lsast two generations to cou-
vert them into Americana. Tuey seem to lack
tht fscnlty of individual action, or of exercis
ing a personal judgement on publio affairs.
They vote In herds, and are bf course, managed
like other herds,under the control of skilful ant)
experienced drivers.
. Besides this, there Is nothing that an Irish
man lovea like tbe opportunity to tyrannize over
somebodyand nothing, that be hates like a
negro. Having been the victim ofoppression,
as he supposes, all his life at home, his only
notion of liberty here is that he can treat
somebody else in the. same style. Tbe Irish
have been told all through the late canvass,
by the leaders ol the Buchanan Party, that
Col. Fremont If elected would immediately set
all tbe slaves free and bring kJJem North to take
tbe bread out of the mouths bf the laboriur
Irishl They believed ^tj'off-cbUrte.' TheL
ignorance and credulity make them the ready
dupes or every cock-and-bull story that jumps
with, their inclinations. They care uo more
for the principles of Freedom, or for any other
principle, than they do • for-any thing .else of
which they have j no • con cepfiouTlwjrcaie
nothing- for- Slavery,—except that they are
rather ip foVorof it for negroes, aud are reso
lutely Opposed to anything that looks like mak
ing negroesfree and thus their equals They
never look ahead: both at heme aud here,
foresight,-rthe prevention of future evils oi
any kindt-seems tobc beyond their crpacity
They look out only for themselves, and that
only for today. Everything elso must take
care or Itself* \ 1.4 our political; coutcats, they
neither read nor think. If lhey attend politt
*4T meetings, it is to hurrah to order—not to
listen or to learn. They rollow throughout
tbbir instincts, their prejudices their hatreds
and their leaden,
% ' Shootlug AfVklr ln PlUladelphln.
The Philadelphia Journal gives the following
account ol a late shooting affair iu that city.
The victim has Bince died.
A shooting case took place la*L evening,
which will probably resultlnrttie death of the
victim; Mr. Philip S. Clawges, of tbe firm of
Messrs.' Wilmerfe Clawges, No. 13:> Market
street A man, named Isaac C. Sliurlock, a
clerk of the firm named, had been in
with Clawges* to the lodge room, in
Hall, a few minutes before the occurrence, and
at that place a hearing had been had to some
disputed matter between the parties, which was
terminated by its. reference* to a lodge com
mittee. They then left the Hall, and met at
Seventh street, above Chestnut, in front of the
tavern of Jno. Guy, where the shootlug took
place. Shurlocx walking up to Clawges, said
"You have foully wronged me—yon are the
seducer of mv wife; and I am going to kill you.”
Hp then levelled a revolving pistol at bis breast
and fired. Three or four of the loads were dis
charged, all of which took effect, one entering
the stomach, another the breast, and a third
broke his arm. The report of the pistol drew
a crowd to the scene, and Shorlock was ar
rested on the spot, the revolving pistol beinr
round at his feet, where he had dropped it, H
did not attempt to escape, nor did he deny the
commission of the deed. On the contrary, when
taken to the Mayor’s office, he made a lull con
fession, and said that he had done it because
Clawges had seduced bis wife. He furthersaid
that tbe wife had confessed it to him, and had
said that Clawgea had drugged the wine he had
given her, in order to accomplish his purpose.
Claffges was 48 yeays of age, the father of
four children one 18 years old. Shurlock’s
age is 25.
Since the event, ha says, to reference to
the alleged seduction, that in pnrsuance of his
evil object, Clawges visited his (Shurlock’s)
house when his wife was alone; and then, by
producing a bottle of wine that had been drag
ged bad mdneed her to drink, and thereafter
accomplished his purpose, and that the terms
of familiarity upon which the parties stood had
rendered her entirely unsuspicious of hiB intent.
This be said bad taken place c
ing last
thomfbr their liberality to us on this*occasion,
That this will be the c&so we have no doubt 1
whatever.—Many Patriot.
1 A Prediction.Vmihid^Ih the natural
coone of human oventa, the following predict
lion, contained In the Journal of Commerce of
last April, will soon have lU fulQIlment i
The Know Nothing Councila of Philadelphia
have raftieed the nee of the Hall of Independ
ence fertile hid of'thtf flog. Jathca Buchatuiii.
Never inlnd) tbe people will furnlah him with
a hall after the 4th or March next, which will
be “euBcient for all practical pnrpoeee."
w recommended to the King
to tnut to the moderation, of Ahe .Kmperor of
the Preach, and luquLptffipfypa JEMtor,
The Austrian (lazuttu haa reemveda com
municatich to the olTcct thit King Eerdlband
to chow Ilia conciliatory dUpo«itl6n will not re
tail bin RepitaennalVea in Ptrie and London In
juence uf the recall of the French and
Amhanadore iu Naples. They will
pipping JnWligmt. .
Pori of,Nnvaliibola Novemberli
i place on Tuesday even-
Washington, Nov. 6.—Arrangements are
already in progress fot the reorganization of
the Editorial force of the Union newspaper. It
lain contemplation to have one Editor from the
North and another Dorn tbe South, in view of
Buchanan’s Administration. Mr. Nicholson
will retire on the 4th of March.
The Commissioners of the California War
debt report $840,000 liquidated, nearly the en
tire sum appropriated*by Congress for that pur
pose.
-The servant of a Prussian officer one day met
-jy friendly
terms; every morning we beat each other’s
coats; the only difference is, he takes his coat
off to be beaten, and I keep mine on.”
The Philadelphia Mint.—The coinage at
this mint during September amounted to
$538,172, of which $86,000 was in three cent
pieces, $640,000 in five, and $680,000 in ten cent
pieces, besides $356,000 in twenty-five cent
pieces. Tbe mint has now on hand $2,292,215,
of which $1,027,960 is in gold and $1,264,245 in
silver.
professes to be able to say what the demunds
of tbe British Government are—which
are considered to be as follows—First, a change
of Ministry; second, abolition of the present
police system; and third, a general amnesty.
The L'aptuin and crow ot the lost brig Coi-
liugwood,,irom Quebec, were rescused by tbe
Volga, Jefferson ot BosfQq, from ,8V. John for
Hull. '
Great ’Britain.—The citizens of Dubliu
giive a banquet on Wednesday, the 22d ult., to
nearly 4,000 iroopa who served in the GrimcR.
The Mayor oi Dublhi presided, supported by
Lord Lieut. Carlisle, Lord Gough, Talbot aud
raauy other gentlemen. The city, of Edinburg
will give a similar banquet on the Slat ult. .
Mr. John Arrowsmith, cotton broker( of
Liverpool, avows bUnaeltthe author of tbe story,
tafTUe Loudon Times, oi “Duels and Murders
idGeorgia Railway Car.” and; reiterates tbe
truth o t his statement. The affair is . Incompre
hensible, aud excites much curiosity.
Aurelia Saffi, a Roman Triumvir, has been
engaged by tho Italian Emancipation Committee
to lecture throughout Great Britaiu to stir up
; uatiiusia.sm for Italy.
Spain.—Accounts lropi .Madrid ^peak of a
new miuistci ial crisis, the effbctixing ter throw
Narvaez overboard, aud restore tbe absolutists.
The Marquis of Villana; tbe head of the Abso-
lutist putty, is spokeu of as the cotqiug mao,
but be, in tbe meantime, declines the responsi
bility. U i» said that O’Donneli is put iu com
mand uf the Household Guard, us a check upon
Narvaez. Count Berkendoref, tbe Russian
Envoy; lias had a cordial receptiou from the
Qoeen. :• V/''Y02 • *; .V, y/dii
A daughter lias beou bora to the Duuhcss' of
Montpeusier.
Italy.—A treaty has been concluded be
tween Russia and Naples, placing the ships of
the latter, in Russian ports, outlie footing of tbe
most highly-favored nations.
Tuuekv.—The real cause of tbe resignation
of the Turkish Minister was a difference of
opiuiou with the French Minister respecting
the uuiou of the principalities.
t An attempt had been made to induce Mus-
tdpha Pasha to take office, but he refused.
A dispatch from Constantinople says that
Gen. Guyton had died of cholera.
Delegates to the Southern Commerelal
Convention.
Governor Wi9e has appointed the following
delegates from Virginia to the Southern Com
mercial Convention which meets at Savannah,
Georgia, ou the 8th December :
First District. BUT Hunter, Robert L
Montague of Middlesex, Geo Booker of Eliza
beth City, J BCosnahan of Williamsburg.
Second District. Geu John S Millson, Gen
F M Boykin of Isle of Wight, Dr A Taylor ot
Portsmouth, James Cooke of Greensville.
Third District James A Seddon, Frederick
W Coleman, Daniel H Dawsou, William H
Macfarlaud. : :
Fourth District Thomas S Gboiaon, Richard
K Meade, Doctor John B Harvie, Doctor Wil
liam Crump.
Fifth District—Gen Odon G Clay, Thomas S.
Bocock, John M Speed, Thomas S Flour
noy.
Sixth District Gen Wm F Gordon, Thomas
J Randolph, Alexander Rives, James L Kem
per. ....
. Seventh District. David Funsten, J French
Strother, Jolin.G Moncure, Nathaniel Tyler,
•junior,
. Eight District. James, M ;Mason, Andrew
Hunter, Augustus McDonald, Sr., Robert J. T.
White.
Ninth District. Robert J Micbie, John W
Brockenbrough, J W Massie, Kenton Har
per.
Teeth District Charles W. Russell, James
Neeson, Alfred M Barbour, Dr John Camp"
bell.
;Eleventh District—Wm L Jackson, Gen A J
Smith of Harrison, Thomas L Brown* George
W Summers.
Twelfth District. Nathaniel Harrison, Wil
liam Ballard Preston, Fleming B Miller Samuel
Price.
Thirteenth District. John B Floyd, Wynd-
ham Robertson, Thos L Preston, and Thomus
H Gillespie. ,r,,
Illinois.—This great State contains exactly
one hundred counties; Fifty of these counties
lyiug south of Springfield, the capital, contain
a population of about 500,000, and are expect
ed to cast 95,000 votes, of which the Democrats
claim that they will have a majority of 25,000.
The Republicans conceded them a majority of
from 18 to 20,000. This portion of the State is
called Egypt, from its being settled chiefly
from the slave States, and having consequently
a larger proportion of people who cannot read
or write. The fifty northern counties contain
a population of 800,000.
Delaware.—The I ;
600 votes la this State, where
lolled ubout
Buchanan
has a majority ofl,894. The legislature being
Democratic, that party secures a Democrat in.
place of lion. Jamfes A., Bayard, Democrat,
whose term expires in march, 1857. The Maine
law will lie repealed, us the Democrats over the
whole State have taken ground in favor of a
return to tbe license system.
EuuARitASStNO QUESTIONS.—When Sir t'hatf
Napier recently visited St. Petersburg, the
Grand Duke Constantine, after showing him
the arragemento aud the entire strength or
Cronstadt, asked him in a chuckliug sort of
mahner;: ft Well, Admiral, why dldu’tyou como
in?” To which Sir Charleareplied: , ‘Prfly,wliy
did not your Imperial Highness come out?”
To Make “Genuine” Claret.—To a gallon
or spoiled cider add three cents worth of log
wood, to give it “pucker.” Bottle and sell at
foliar a bottle, and not a man tothe town will
suspect that he is not drinking the very best
claret that comes into the couutry. So says an
exchange. >
Bheai»tupfb for England.—The Philade
phik American says: “During the last month
there was Hhippedfromthis port, by packets
and steamers/Over 80,000 bnsheU of>heat,
60,000 bushels of corn,, and JO,000 .barrels of
flour to EngHfod.” ..
Iron Works Destroyed^—Tbe Pocasset Iron
Works in Sandwich,,Massachusetts, owned by
Howa d Perry, were destroyed by fire on Thurs
day night, about II o’clock. The fife took from
the furnace chimney. The amount of. loss not
known. Partially insured.
Rev. William Cureton, Canon of Westminster
and Chaplain to Queen Victoria, -has had tbe
degree of D. D. conferred upon him* by the
University of Halle, in consequence of services
rendered by him to the theological litera
ture.
The U. S. frigates Constitution and Congress,
and steam frigate Susquehanna, were at Spezzia,
2d ult.
'The Baltimore Riots—Five of those wound
ed in the election riots at Baltimore, Tuesday,
are dead, and 10 more are considered mortally
wounded.
ye*™.
►r. James Simons has been re-appointed
United States Army, and ordered to
Rev/Wllliaitf B. Walker; for nineteen years
a Methodist preacher, of considerable note,
in Tennessee, recently united with the Bap
tists.
No Family Should be Without Them.
Wo speuk of M’Laue’H i.lver Pills, prepared by
Fleming Bros', Pittsburgh, Pu., which have be
come mi iudiapcufuiblc Family McUioiuo. Tbe
frigbtiul .-.ympiomH which arise from u diseused
Liver manifest thumsclvc*. more or lest',' in every
family -, dyspepsia, sick headuche, obsirdetimi of tbe
menses, ague und fever, pains iu the side, with dry
bucking cough, ure all liio results of hepatic do-
rangeiiioid—aud lor these Ur. MT/me’s Pills are
aovorolgu i i jnedy., They have never been known
to fall, und they rhouh/bK kept at ail limes by lam
files.'
UiKKenow-Tako iwo or three going to bod, every
second or third night. If they do not purge two
or threo. times by next morning, take one or two
more. A slight break fust should itivnriubly tollow
their use.
The Idver Pills muy'sho he used whore purging
is simply necessary. As uu null billlous purga
tive, they nre inferior to nuno. And in doses of
two or three, tlieygivy astonishing relief to sick
headache; also m .-light derangements *»f the stom
ach.
Purchasers will ho careful to usk for Dr.
MMaiic’* Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by
Flemiug Bros., of llttsburgb, Pa. There arc other
Pills purporting to bo Liver Pills, now before tho
public. Dr. M'Lihe’s gcuulue Liver Pills, also his
cclchrutcd Vermifuge, can now be had. at all re
s|M?otablu drug xlnrcH. Nonogeuuiuo without tho
signature of •" 1 FLEMING BRO.S.
[12] ...5 ,7 ;» I i JlOVfi
si* ple dey" gooes; "
( lOTTON aud lAnen Shootings,! Shirking i, Irish
J ijr.uns. Pillow (Jaso Linens* Bird’s Kye Dia
pars, Huckabacks, Huuk und Fine Damask Towels,
619 and 10>4 Sup. IrUb and Scotch Table Damasks,
Napkins and Doyles, Heal Welsh and American
Flannels, Fine Itntli and Whituuy Blankets, Linen
.and Cotton Bed Tick, Ac., kc
For su le at the lowest market prices, by
nov5 DeWIIT h MORGAN.
> GENT’S AND BOY’S WEAR.
B LACK Casslmores aud Doeskin?, Fanoy do,
Black aud Col'd Cloths, Tweeds, 2-at‘nets, Silk,
Veaiiugs, Merino and Cotton Cmlpr Garmouta, Ho.
uiery of all kinds, Gent’s t.iucn Cambric Hdkf’s,
Heui’d Stitch’d Uu. do., Col’d Borders Uo , Stocks,
Napoleon Ties and Cravats, &c., &c
Forsuio by
novo ^kWITT & MORGAN
Owe* Sav’ii, Albany k Gulf R. R. Co., ]
Savannah, Nov. 5,1856. /
fTIHE Seveutli !• stalm. ut of 10 per cent, on itho
A Capital St*»ck or the Savannah, Albany aud
uuif Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of tho
Board, Is hereby ordered to bo paid on or before
_ ^ of4a uiary, 1857.
w/ -
the 10th day n
/
I10V6
Tuiuary.
WM. WARING; HABERSHAM,
Secretary and Treasurer.
NOTICE.
A LL (Arsons having demauds against the estate
of Daniel O’Cunnerv deceased, will baud them
iu.duly attested, as required by lnw;and those in
debted wdi plea-re make payment, to ,
W. R, SYMONS, Qualified AUm'r,
November 8th. 1866,,ppy8
UU AUDI NO.
S PIV EliAL gtuttietnettur timall families tan be
accomuinriaiiMi WnhgOod RoohiFand Board, at
■' ALBANY ALB.
4)A bills Read k Bro’s, Albany Alo, “a superl-
&VJ orarticlo,” landing per schr Target, atid
lor sale by
■; , SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
Having hiade arrangements with Mes a rs:1toad i
Rro’a.,T&Fsal6 6r thcir'Albtoy Alt’. shall bo%-
staotiy auppiied, and offer the same at lowest cash
ooSk SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A ,CO
ArttvrMI.. |( i'!
Wtlliauuon's fiat, from plantation, with 605 btuh*
els rqugb rice—to John Williamson.
| nlV/ »V' filcitioraatdn. :rv •'
New'TUrki’Nor 7—A^,'*schr'L if DaVU, Lynch,
4 days irbm Savannah'; eld, brig Ja* Brown, for
AmeliaIsland. ■ ' <; -ni
Philadelphia, Nov 7—Ctd, sebr Fannie, Beat ton,
Savannah. * ( .,
- FOJUtlON-FORTS.
Pert an Prince, Oct .‘jy—Are, brig tllive, from
jack.ouvHifl. ,yji;'i;i||j']?;;" ]iiiii;!iii;i;! .>
UecalpU Per Cntfral Rallrori.
l?o*. 10.—' w.lloa. 'lMbblj 114ur, 40
batiu dam., 00 bliM tad mda.i lo tauerab, * Oo.
R It W, E Mu|,a.ux, Rrlgbaai, K k Co, Hariooi j|
CtCubeu. b H, Boater SO, Dao. k W, Lookatt.
d, Rose, I) « L, ratten, H k Co, Uilfrep »(.o, *a,
tfrijlor, Uuil.oo, F b Co, Reta’A f, OhHTer, 0
k Oo, Hardee te Co, Rutkwell ATP, r Buitou A V, W
[mncaa, J Rlabardiaa, Haberabam k Sea, Praak-
Idi S It, Alleo A Son, Yaa.ou.1 HcMahoa k Do,l«,
IfSlenn D.ll I. t> !>■ L .• . . • ■
Hardwick k Co, Tlaon A G, Squllard k
I’or icbr E Kidder, trom New Vurk-J U Selkirk,
A Hay world.' 1‘Attcu, Hutton k o,‘ Oudeni, Starr k
Co. Brigham, Kelly k Co, Cohens k Herts, Wayus
k Son, M A Cohen, Crane, Welii A Co, J A Browa,
8 M LaflUe.tu. Williams k Ratcliffe, Parsons k Co,
Rnm, Davis k Long, Yonge N Frkuwn, J D Jesse,
W (« Dickson, W AVarncf, Rabun kSmith, Haber
sham k Bon, D O’Connor, EO'Byrne, DL Cohen,
O’Byrup k Daoy,C aboil, Youngk Wyatt, Kennedy
s Boauh, Clogiiorn k Cunningham, U Butler, Hod-
ggjffl, Norris A Co, M^ds k Johnson.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
(i. M. GRIFFIN has now in employ 4 first
rato Jeweler, aud all work soot in will be
done iu a proper inanuer, ttnd wltb dujpatcb.
nov 11 .
ITV " ' WANTED. '
B Y an English widow lady, a situation iu a pri
vate family, as Teacher to young children, or
would accept a situation in airy capacity requiring
a trust-worthy person. * •
Having been accustomed to refined society «bo Is
fully competent to discharge those duties scAssen-
tlal to a home education No objection to the coun
try. For addross apply at this paper, or address a
note to L. M. G. novll-St
GENERAL NOUOE.
G L N. GRIFFIN has Just received another fine
I • lot or Silver Suga Spoons, Gravy and Cream
Ladles, Butter Knives Knives, Forks and tfpsom,
Pie Knives, Foils, Knives aud Forks, Cake Knives,
Crumb Scrapers, Ac., Ad., mostly in morocco cases,
suitable for presents. hovll
WANTED.
A 8MART ACTIVE BOY to be about store.
uovlt) A. BONAUD.
fjrpST KEChlVED—ICO baskets Mum^Champigne,
W 25 boxes imperial, 126 boxes Cabinet, 10 boxes
Cordon Rouge. For sale by ,
A. BONAUD.
novlO corner Bay and Bull sts.
I N A TRUNK, stolen In this city, by a negro in
April, 1855, were Bonds of the city of Augusta,
marked Let. C. No’s. 10 k 11, ea-h $1000, with
cuupous atUchod for in oresl siuce Oct. 1854.
. .The public are hereby cautioned not to purchase
said Bonds. novlO-lm
WANTED,
ED ACTIVE VO
as local aud traveling agents in a business
easy, useful and honorable, at u salary uf $100 per
tn jnth 1 A capital of $6 only required ! No patent
meaieiue or book bushiest. Full particulars given
(free) to all who enclose a postage stamp or a three
cent piece, and address A. B. MARTYN.
sept22—w3m Plalstow, N. H.
PlUVATE BOAKDINU*
A FEW s.nglogeattemoncan obtain good Board
and I/>dglng at tbe So West, corner St
Julien aud Price Street’s.
oc»23 gw
fJ^HREE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to aei
CANDY MANUFACTORY AND CON
FECTIONERY
D AVID H. galloway, haviug retired from
politics, would inform tbe public that he has
gone to making •’andies, and selling Frond Con-
fectlimcrios, Dried Fruits, Nuts, Ac., at tbe old es
tablished stand recently occupied by Messrs. New-
combe, Hi c k Fitzgerald, corner Brougb'ou and
Whitaker sireets, aivannah. Ga.. where he will be
phased ta accommodate and flirall orders with
promptness and dispatch, to Democrats, Ameri
cans - , and thu “dear people’’ generally.
This is the place where tho g nuine.Cougb Candy
is made.
Enough said. Terms cash. No ciiarge lor pack
ing or shipping. 3m— »ug23
R'
OPE—100 Coils Rope for sale, to arrive ny sobr
i Julia A. Rich
oct 16 LoCKETd k ^SELLINGS
P IG AND BALT HAMS AND 8HOLDERS. Just re
ceived 8 barrels Pig Hams and Shoulders,
lOO.extru family Smoked Hams and 8 hhds Shoul
ders, alio 3 casks Sugar Cured Hams, which I will
sell for 12), cents per lb.
DAVID O’CONNOR,
out 23 . Corner Broughton k Dray tou-st.
/'t RAVES—URATES—The finest lot of Grates ever
YX ottered iu Savannah can be found at
KENNEDY k BEACH’S,
Stove and House Furnishing Establlshmeut,
; Hodgson’s Block,
J , oct 16 corner Bull and Broughton sto.
J>EACH BRANDY—1,000 gallons pure old Peach
Brandy, for sale by
oct 2
YOUNG k WYATT.
M OLASSES.—Thirty Hhds Cuba Molasees ;
twenty-five barrels do do; seventy live , do N.
RODGERS, NORRIS it (X).
O. do. For sale by
nov6
NKRGO 8HOB8.
rt EORGIA made Brogans, for salo by.
U M. J. BUCKNER,
oct!8 71 k 162 Gibbons’ Building.
B U ITER AND CHKESK.-OO kegs choioe Gas hen
Butter.
200 boxes Cheese. In >tore aud for salo by
oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
C
iOCUA NUT'S—600 Cocoa Nuts, received und for
sale by (sopt23| J. D. JESSEE.
1 LI AY—200 bales Hay, th store and Tor salo by
JLL Jy25 CRANE, WELIaS k OO.
T* H08I1SV,~GLoVE87«3.
K ECEIVED per late arrivals— '
Ladles Black and White S lk Hose,
dn uo Raw do d •
Black Burmese Wool do
do Arnorian and ( ashmore do
White, Slate, Brownand-BIaok lotion Hose.
Als»i, a full assortment of
Alexandres Kid Gloves; •
• Col’d and Black ?llk do
do Cashmere do
Ladles Merino Vests,
do Fllk do. by
oct26 HENRY LATHROP k CO.
L iquors, sugar &c— .
75 bbls Domestic Brandy
100 bbls P H Gin
125 bbls N E Rum
100 bbls Rectified WblBkoy,
76 bbls X, XX, XXX,do
60 bbls Old Rye 'do
, 60 hhds PR, Hand NO Sugar
J 126 bbls Stuart’s ABAC do
Received und for sale by
McMAHON k DOYLE.
nov4 Vo 206 It 207 Bay sti
S UNDRIES— |
25 hhds. P. R. Sugar
160 bbls. Stuart’s Refined Sugar
100 kegs Stxla
. loo boxes Carb Soda -
10“ do Lemon Syrup.
1000 >4 and X boxes Sardines
loO cases Schoapp*. j
100 M Imported flegars
. 60 M Americaa do .
Recoivedand for .sale by
** m,
oct 16
M6MAHON k DOYLE.
B randy, gin, rum, Ac-
26 bbls Domestic Brandy
20 casks 4th proof do, twtgg hoops
26)4 <1° '1° do, . do
B .W bbls E Phelp’s Ryn Gin
60 do Luther Felton’s Boston Rum
76 do N. O. Rectified Whtskejr '
20 X casks- Malaga Win#
60 bbls Old PAH Gin,
In store and for sale by
oc21 i SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k OO.
&
ITUART’S REFINED A CLARIFIED SUGAR-
“ 26 bbls Stuart’s orasned Sugar
20 do da powdorod do I
60 do do A clarified do
60 do Uo B do 1 do
60 do do C do do
Instore and Ibr sale by
ooffc 1 t^RANTON, JOHNSTON A OO-
r '' apjQORasilwnM^lO Mwl
• Prtaes parable wittiv t deduction.
I
l
1
2
2
6
6
200'
t;U0prtxoa, a ouDUofto...'.............e»JATO
libkeu $20—Halves $10—Quarter a |6 >
tUT All orders for Tieketo or Packages in any oi,
ie Maryland Lotteries'will receive > prompt atteu-
tkm^and the,drawing mailed to all purchasers. Im*
Address T. It. HUBBARD A CO.
No SB Fayette street, or Box No. 40.,
octl—ly Baltimore Md
. ATTENTION PUBLIC.
Anfikmi atakiunIalterB
! !! 7(] cUKi t. 1
To ba immhtbt IU CltfldC- M'nlgomurj, jlUbam.
lopabUo,oaTHUBSbAY, KaVMalwr tab, 1.^;
onlhe.pUaof. . „ .. . 1
SINGLE N UMBERS
aU4lia.8W*H.
MfiOO -nak.u onlxl I
'.I Piiu. eagaociit u
200,00,4 Dollars!
Will be diitrlDQted according to i>b» roliowini
UNRTVAI&ED SCHEME!
ld0, “ , S;SSS:::;::H
*^8 ’J-ggs
£
' m k*.'.. iS
5
. 2$.» 15.000
’J* ^ loot#
M> uv 60 is;
4 prises or»400 approxim’g to$&o,u00are ],«»
a ** 300 . *• onnKi... tA n .
AND
Livery Stables,
225
BAYVTREET,
FEEE^AH, HMNDBRBON ft €0,
MOPftlETORS
IHE subrcrtbera won>d Inform the public that
they have opened a Stable In the Brick Build
ing o® Bay street, between Montgomery and Jeffer
son streets, and have added tothetr already LARGE
STOCK several weU broke NGIUHEHN HORSES,
beside* new BUGGIES and CARRIAGES, aud are
now able to guppfy all orders in their line. They
will have OMNIBUSES aud HACKS on the arrival
and departure of-the Cars and Steamers. And also
HACKS Ibr PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION.
Their esUblUltmeni Ut all iu.departments, they
arc determined SHALL NOT BE EXCELLED IN THE
SOUTHERN, COUNTRY.
FREEMAN, HENDERSON A CO.
octso-tr • *
CIOR November,
JC Grahtm s Illustrated Monthly for November,
Arthur’s Home Magaxine for Novembor,
Peterson’s Ladies National Magazine for Novem
bor.
Mrs Stephen’s 1 New-Monthly Magazine, for No
vember.
Ballou’s Dollar Monthly for November,
Received old for sale by
WARXOCK A DAVIS, ,
Booksellers and Stationers
. oct22 169 Gongressreet
S ~ OAH, STARCH AND CANDLES-
100 boxes Smith’s A Buchan’s Family Soap
60 *• Colgate’s pole . do
50 a do . No. 1 ft Bar do
26 “ Oswego Pearl otarcb
60 •• Colgate’s and BeadelPsTallow Candles
Landing from schooner Loyal 8cranton, and for
sale by . SCRANTON, JOHN&TON A CO.
oct 12
B uckwheat— .
26 half bbls Now Fuckwbeat,
60quar do do do
6u eighth do do do
Landing and for sale by
nov4 ' HOLCOMBE,'JU11NSON A CO.
G OSHEN BUTTER AND CHKE8E—20kegs Go-
sben Butter; 60 boxes do Cheese; landing
trom steamer and for sale by
— ' NTON,
Kept IT, a HAN
JOHNSTON A CO
QAKDINES, SARDINES—
ij 6100 boxes, Si and % boxes,
For Bale by A. BONAUD,
oct26 cort er or Bay and Bull st.
C HOICE Mercer Potatoes.—Five hundred bushs
Choice Mercer Potatoes for sale, to arrive
per schooner Ida, from Philadelphia.
oct29 CHAS. A. GREINER.
F lour and meal.
600 sacks Ctr^dchaei’s Fnpe< fine Fleur :
76 bamb Extra Flour,
60 sacks Corn Meal, Diploma.
In store and for sale by
oc}26 WEBSTER A PALMES.
H
‘AY—200 bales prime Eastern Hey, iu store
and for sale low, to close conslgiimdu. by
loy4 GAHLETON A PARBONB.
r BACCO.—Two hundred and fifty boxes Grant
A Willitm's Tobacco, 6’s and 8‘s:
400 boxes asserted brands, pounds 8’s. 6’s 8’s,
10’s and 3u’s;
20 % boxes Peop'e’s and Rose Twist Fancy;
40 kegs extra Twht at d Pancake;
Also, Virgin LeaTand Palmetto;
26 boxes Fine Cut Fmokiug and Chewing do.
In store and for rale by
_Oct26 WE&TER A PALME8.
P OTATOES, Ac.—
60 bbls Mercer Potatoes
SO do Red and White Oalous
26 do Choice Apples;
landing and for sale by
HOLCGM1
oct 22
BF, JOHNSON A CO.
7 £ BBLS. Grandy; 60 ^ casks Brandy; 76 bbl-
| O Uin^lOO bbls Rectified Whiskey; 100 bbls
iium. Lecelved and for sale by
oct 16 uMAHON A DOYLE.
r ..Jl'R—600 bbls. extra and superfine Flour, as
sorted brands.
600 sacks extra and superfine Flour, asa'd brands
160 quarter sacks double sztra,
160 bbls, Goodletville double extra
•»' 2 YOUNG A WYAVT.
A le, poTAfV*£»7Ao^~r
26 bhis Taylor A Son'B Ale
60 bbls Potatoes
10 bbls Apples
Received and lor sdie by
nov4 McMAHON A DOYLE.
R
WHITE BATIK A KID SL1PPEBS,
EChJVED by late arrivals—
Ladies WhiteFatln Slippers,
do do- Kid do
Misses Black Gaitera and Morocco Bools,
Ladles Polka aud Jenny Lind Boots.
M. J. BUCKNER,
nov0 No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range.
S OAP, STARCH. Ac-
160 boxes Beadel’s Family Soap
160 do Colgate's do do
100 do do Pale do
160 do do Nol do
100 do Castile do
16 do Assorted Toilet dt>,
Received and Ibr sale by
nov4 McMAHON A DOYLE.
16
6
40
6
40
10
B UTTER A CHEESE-
26 kegs Choice Goshen Butter,
SO boxes English Dairy Cheese,
100 do Choice Goshen do, white,
landing per atoamer and foo sale by
oct24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO.
■ bOMfOTIO LIQUORS-
AJ 250 barrels Ohio Rectified Whiskey,
100 da Pika, Magnolia do,
120 do E. Phelps’s Gin.
26 do Conn. River P. A H. Rye Gin.
20 do Brandy.
36 quar and eighth casks Twigg Hoop’d 4th pr.
20 do do MagOQplia Wine.
76 barrels Ohio Mouongahela Whiskey;
20 do Gibsonk Mountain do,
do Ben Bussells Necter • d67 1 i ' J ,( i’
do Gibsons old Family Nectar-Whltfitey
do White Rectified i nil in'dw.iiit
do Old Kentucky Boirboabifi«redq^. j
do and puncheons GeorgiaPsaob Brand
•w do Virginia Apple „i| . do.
In Htore and fbr sale by
SOP 18 WEBSTER A PALMES
CJOAP, STARCH, SUGAR, sYWRAa, Arn^T
O 600 boxes Family Palo and No. 1 Soap
150 «> Fraser’s Beadle ami Oswego Starch
100 bbls. Stewart’s Clarified Sugar
60 dosou Lemon Syrup
60 boxes super Carbon Soda
Receive! and for sale by
*0Pt 28 • - McMAHON A liOYLE.
P ICKLES, PIPES, PAPEK, PEPPER—
76 boxes Plckl s, aud M gallon jar*
MO gross InxIleahPipee
260 “ Pipe U«fttds
600 reams Wrapping Paper
.100 boxea Dresh gro md pure i’epjtcr.
Received and Tor sale by
sept 28 McMAHON A DOYLE,
B AR SOAP —60 buxo- Extra N Hill A Sons’Pale
Extra Yellow 8oap. Juat received and for sale
1 -W to olMt conslgnmentl by
CRANE, WE1JS A CO.
ropt 17 ■
PRINTERS’ INK,
TOR SALE BY
i! J. B. CVBBBDGE, Agent,
aejd 27 Maimuu. Hocsi Boiloixu.
C ’RN—12(0 bushels prime Beach inland.Ora,
Just received and Tor sale by,. .
dopt lft , . WEBsrKB A I’aluEs.
I do do...
1 do do.,,..
1 do do.,..,
1 do do.....
2 do do
2 do do
20 do'dd.>2
60 do.do;, f .;
76 do do
100 do dd.....
126 do do
300
260
176
200
1M
60
40
36
26
20
20.000 are 1,200
30.000 are l.uuo
10,0(/j are 600
lo.ou) are too
6.000 are coo
2,500 are 480
1,000 are 820
600 are 2,800
300 arr 6,000
*200 are 6,000
8200.00(1
1,000 prizes ameunting (o
MUCK OF TtCKnv.
Whole Dckets»10j Halve* 65;Quarters 12 &u.
pun of tsk Li/mar'
. 80,000 Numbers cerrespondtug with tho-eontu#
Tickets are placed la oue Wheel- Tlje first 3i&
Prizes are placed in another Wheel. A number ii
drawnTrom the Number Wheel, aud at the «ame
time a Prize is drawn from tbe other wheel.' The
Prize drawn Is placed agaiu?t tho number drawn
This operation ia repeated until all the Prizes ar#
drawn out.
APPBOXUUTIW PWZtt.
The two preceding aud the twnsucceeding Nuin.
bora to those drawing the first 260 prizes will be
entitled to the 800 Approximation Prizes, * cordine
to the Scheme.
In ordering Tickets enclose the money to ocr aj.
dress for the Tickets ordered,- oo receipt ot which
they will be forwarded by,first mail.-
The List of Drawn Numbers aud Prizes will be
sent to 1 purchasers Immediately after the draw-
ng. •)
Orders for Tickets should be sent in earn
^Purchasers will please write their signatures
plain, and give their poet office, county and State
WT R'm.mb.r lh« erory |,h,e is dmro, ,„a
payable in full without dciuction.
4^ All prizes or $1,000 and under, paid Immedi-
ately after the drawing,-other prizes at the usual
time or thirty, days.
All communications strictly confidential.
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed iu other Tickets
at either office.
. Orders foi* Tickets can be addressed either to
8. SWAN A CO.. Atlanta, (ia., or
8. SWAN, Moutrenur}, Ala., aud
Box 52. Savannah P. 0
■$jT As the above is not an “odd and ovun uurn-
ber scheme,’’ no Certlff.atc> of i'ackagei- cun be
sold ill It. oct 14
ASSIZE OF BEEAD.
Cirr. Thx.u'Crkr’5 Ofpjck, )
Savannah, Ut Nov., 18&0. j
[E average pricee uf Fimir the past month
. being Eight dollars per bbl, Bread must weigh
follows:
10 cent loaf must weigh 2ft Oez.
6 “ “ •* “ l ft Oez.
3 u “ “ - “ e> 4 'cz.
JAMES S. WILKINS,
novl City Treuiurer.
Tl
T OBACXXJ, TfcA, TWINE/—
60 boxes choice brands Tobacco
26 chests Congor Oolong Tea
25 half chests choice Green Tea
26 bales Wrapping Twine
Received and for sale by
sept 28 ^ McMAUuN A DOYLE.
/Handles, starch, soap, ac.—
VJ 60 boxes ^perrn at
tho wharf, by
-p«B
atjd for salb low from
. hakijb a irnaina.
C OIlFIfijr. pKI HEBKINOS- " 1 ’;
2 hbdsCodlbb, 1
60 bbU Potatoes,
76 boxes Herrings,
Unding and Ibr sale by
oct24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.! 1
E XTRA FAMILY Vlo6r^1d Barrels Sacks a»d
Half Hacks, Just received fix sate b
YONGE A FRIERSON,
OQI0 No, 04Ba stree
Sperm and l’aieut; jiorm Candice
660 bozos and half boxe.-? Pearl Htarcli
160 “ Colgate’s N»*. ' Hi aji
60 • ** Beadel, 5nirili A Colgate’* Family an
Pale
200 41 Adamantine and T:.Ilow Candles
60 ?•.- Pipes huo l ijio Hcu i
In store.and for sale by.
OCt 2 H tL&JMBB, ,1011 NaON ACU.
H errings a potatoe.-^-
76 boxes AmoRed Hurting.-)
60 bbls fine eating potatoes
Just received aud ibrJ-’ji o by
oc21 SOU'AXToN; JuHNarON k OJ.
BUCttWllEAT i MACKEREL.
Si bbls .Froflh Buckwheat,
A\J -vo a do.
26 bozos do.
20 bids New No. 3 Mackerel.
10. % do Large No. 1 do.
10 Jf uo .'tuall No. 1 do.
landing and for sale by
oct 81 8CSANTON, JOHNsTuN k C6
FRESH FRUIT AND GROCERIES,
MB STEAMER AUGUSTA, AT
Yhe Savannah Grocery & Fi ult Depot.
BBLS. of- the Choice.-ts Eating Apple?.
O yJ 2 do Fine Quince*, a Fra is Date?.
IU Boxes Lemons. New Figs, layer and Bunch
Raisin*, do Currants, citron.-, Ac,, c.
NEW BUCKWHEAT AND BYE FL0UB.
New No. 1 Mackerel, Suiinuu aud Codhfi.
1 Crate Extra Bunch Untou*.
1 do do Cabbages.
l'igs Foo aud Pigs Heads Iu PtcWeV
Hath Brick,.Currie i'owdor.
Sup. Bagq Cheese,
CornStarch.
Fresh Biscuit, fifteou different kinds.
Stuart’s Syrup
. ALSO RECEIVED,
30 Bunches Bananas.
1000a Nassau aud Havana Oranges.
All for -alo on the ui»>et rea'-dnable terms, by
- KLL.
OCt3J
w vi. a. fahkH
FOR SALE"
50,000 SEGAHS ol tlie tavoriW brahd*
^ I ut'egrhliKl,
oct28-eod3t
Cobdell,
MULl.EIl k MICHELS,
corner Bay aud Lincoln street..
■JjTUUlT, TUKi'LE. Ac Tho i^rgool the sclir.
J} British Q teen, in three day i from Natsau, N.
P., conzi8ting or
ORANGES,
LEMONS,
BANANAS,
TURTLE, Ac.
For isle by YOXGK ^ F« 1 EH80.V,
oct20-2t No. Uf Bay slrwt-
gunny“cloth;
Rolls heavy Gunny clulh.
For sale by
■lmo J. W. LATHROP & IM.
FOR SALE.
A LIK9.T NEOBO'-WOMAN. UUOU CO»i:
150'
0024-1
100 do Smith’s 1; Hirc7i’au*A‘^Ati':ly Heap
100 do Colgate’* uo. TfintHb'bur .“t np
60 do do l’alu «*•'.
60 do Oswego Pearl Staroli
60 do Beadell’s do do
60 do Soda Biscuits
25 bbU Sugar do, hand made
26 boxes ground Pepper, M ibpap#'* 1
50 mats Cinnamon.
In store and fur sale by
MD ' SCRANTON, JOHNSTON i I"
"JTTORTY Bbla. Apples, Paraalio, Cirrow, Bell,,
£ tad aoma Oao Toautoce, for pule by
ooUl. J H.JISbt
B ACON—S4 bhdi. prime Bacon SIJos; 8 UUds.
prime Bacon Shoulders, landing from stcei^r
Keystone State,’’ and for sale oy
HOI4MCM OfrTAVCS OUttA-
G unny bagging—to baios onra bey
ny Bagging, on board bark Iudiaua, trom iw* 1
toil, for sale to arriup.
oct27. tf , BRIGHAM.. KELLI k
H ARmt^Now Monthly MakSimT Ibr Xovem*
her. Received and for role by
WARNOCK k DAl la.
oct24 , . . 160 Oumne* 1
iUTTER AND CHEESE—Jo,, recolvco pcrltc*
sbJpFlorida; ,rr!i
10 kegs choice Goshen Butter.
10 boxes English IMlry Cheese;,
Fur sale by : (i .. R. H. WA'ftiON it CO.
Cornor Wltiiuker street, and
oct e Cqqgrc^s street Une-_
B
[UNDRIE8—Just received*- .
60, boxes Coffee, Pepper and Mustard
60 beadeUStarcjumd Soaps
26 “ Adamantine,und Tallow Caudles
60 bbfi and bags extra Family Flour
30 “ Potatoes and Onionk
40 groat Wood and Papir Matches
h 60 dozen assorted Brooms'dud Pails
< 100 vf‘A'1 Scrub Brushes and Clothes lines
‘60 “ Wash Boards
810 ban Java and Rio Gnfibo. For tsM* by
DAVID O’CONNOR,
oat2 oornar Broughton and Drayton its,