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H8BRBIAN Dali). Vrl-WMkl|r and Weekly. rBOPUtTOM AMD PUBLISHERS. ft. ft. HILTON, ....... Editor. f. P. HAMILTON, . . Aaelstaitt Kdltar WKDKBDAY MORNING, Nar. IN, *M. laWertptlon Price* ofiarannali Papers By cotarx-m uadenUadlsg, tbe proprtetor* and publishers * tbe three paper# * MU<fd »“ Savannah, have adopted the following unir-rm rates of tub icriptfoa, to Uke effect this day: Oaitjr Papsr, per aanura, in advance 16 00 IH-Weekiy “ “ 4 00 Weekly, angle copy, to advance *4 00 Weekly, ftve oopies, to one addros* t 00 Weekly, aght “ .10 oo Weekly, tea “ “ “ IS 00 Weekly, twenty *• “ SO 00 When ate paid within one month from tbe time ef aohjcrimag the chargo Tor tbe Daily will be Kten •loiters, aae for the Tri •Weekly jlw. The Weatiy will be aont only to those who pay in advance. The paper will invariably be ducontined upon the expiration of the time for which it has been paid. The above rates to take effect from and alter this late. SNEED A SIMS, republican, B. B. Hlf.fOX At Co., Georgian d Journal THOMPSON k Wr . .GTON, AW Savanaah fjly 1, I«G. Many Killed* (rmnllnhnlaolUm.) ht. own cupel, end out-grownExeUr-uu, till the Stnbd WM ell In » commotion eienr Sun- div etenlng, with crowd, kxiUngwiatltilljr ntu notice which told them in UrgefcUen that the i would bold no more. So the/ an bull- him a place somewhere to bold 16,000, meenwhile the/ took tbe Sam/ Hado-bidl for four Sat three tiers ... „ balconies outside, and aU sorts of devices for hearers; whether sitting or standing. It was built for 10,000, but on ibis occasion it is said that 12,000, or even 14,000, crammed into it, wbUo a large crowd hedged the doors, and a still larger one the entrance to the gardens. 49"The New York Tribune persists in being be blind aa to the real issue growing out of Fre mont’s religious views. That issue was not whether Fremont was a Catholic or a Protes tant We agree with the Tribune that it is a grow* piece of impudence, ever to question a candidate for office as to his church relations. The qoestion in respect to Fremont was one of nrarity. He said daring the cafivsss that he was not, and never had been, a Catholic. Others asserted tbe contrary. The issue then became one of veracity between him and those who testified against him. And we most con* fern that the balance of proof was largely against his truthfulness .- Many men therefore, it is to be presumed, who would have voted for him as a Protestant or as a Catholic—utterly indifferent as to hi9 church membership—would not vote for him as a falsifier of the facts of bis own history. And we submit it to his friends, whether, if, as we kippeee, he deliberately lied on the subject and persisted in lying, he ought to have been sap* ported for the Presidency of the Unieed States. Taking Time by tbe Forelock. Some of the Black Republican clabs and journals are already nominating Fremont and Bayton for the Presidential race of 1860. We are glad o/jt—and hope they will stick to them. This will make easy work for tbe Democracy •t the next election. It will ensure to them tbe vote of the whole South, to begin with; and the fact of having tbe entire South arrayed under the Democratic banner will bring to it enough Northern aid to secure a triumph. The certainty of fifteen states cannot fail to command others. The South has but to cease her dis sensions, as she is fast doing and stand, no* upon a sectional, but a constitutional platform and Ae will draw to her Northern support. The friends she now has. Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Indiana and Illinois—let her grapple them to her, and others will be added to their ‘ number. Meanwhile,if the enemies of tbe Demo* cracy wish to give that party permanent as cendency let them persist in tneir efforts to array the North against the South. They will thereby perpetuate the present political co operation throughout the slave holding states while unable to combine the non-slaveholding. Some of the Fremonters are consoling them selves for his defeat on tbe ground that both hooses of Congress, being Democratic Fremont 1 situation, if President, would be full of embar rassments. We are glad that they arc so easily comforted. May it ever be that when defeated they can find consolation in the same iact. South Carolina, ) Screven’s Ferrv, Nov. II. j In an aflairof honor, pending between Mr, J.R. Sneed, and Mr. S. P. Hamilton, w undersigned, selected friends, express our grati fication that we have been enabled to make an adjustment of the difficulty between those gentlemen, which is honorable and satisfactory to both parties. Jxo. Richardson, Jno. 31. B. Lovell, Vox* for Mayor of Nxw Yobi—Mayor Wood received nearly 37,000 votes, Barker about 27,001, Bleecker about 9,000, and Libby and Whiting four or five thousand each. Hon. Samuel Hoar, of Massachusetts, who was rent to South Carolina by the State of Massachusetts, as an agent to secure the rights of colored seamen there, and was mobbed and obliged to leave, died at Concord. X. H.,Satur day. Messrs. EditorsThe above 1 find in tbe evening editiou of your paper published on the 8th inst It does South Carolina great injus tice. Neither Mr. Hoar nor any one else lias been mobbed in in that State, that i have heard of. I call your attention to|this that you might correct it. Civis. [We were not aware tint the paragraph complained of bad made its appearance in the Georgian until it was mentioned by our cor respondent. We assure him that its insertion was an oversight. It is certainly false in its statement— O. tf (J. The schooner Traneit, which cleured from this port on the 24th of September last for New York, after getting to sea, was found to be in a leaking condition, and returned for re pairs. Being thoroughly overhauled, she re- cleared yesterday for her port of destination, A Rich Elopement—Two Brideouoomh to Bride.—The St Joseph, Mo., correspon dent. wri«Dg on tbe23d of O ctober, says: Last night, our gossips wei« thrown into ex UcS over an elopement, which certainly was oneof a most extraordinary character. It seems that two young gentlemen were addressing a belle 5p town, and that she smiled IS upon both. Yesterday morning, she Saato bemarried to one, ™d last night to the Star end, strange to say, she kept both eu* jSwMnti At nine A. Si., one bridegroom Sffmaffi^ppy by ber pledge of hand and wltand at nine P. M. the other was made Surav bf the possession of her person. They a* dnsk, andwere wedded at Bloomington, itut twelve miles distant, and continued on their fa realms unknown. " Sticb lithe uncerealnty of human bliss, or, In the legent word* of the bard— ••there's msn, a slip Twist tbo c»|, noil Up- I will let you know moro of It, If more trims In themeantl.no,I nm, as ever, yours,^ MI OABWSI, MMIDOW. old times In Xeatach/.wh. ♦w..t,-w. SHREK MrtJUtsm'Hrtn-TmM.Inm. tonomrMrtSaMm, of whkbttwi.il. ‘ ‘ hj th»ln- .arts Mtolh. end.,mttww. ‘ Putting blnuef into m Mktaaio w jllOk, Pi m poeiUoa. be prodered tbe three cunssndthe “UUle Joker, 1 'end produced, suiting the action up. In tho meantime, l C or, M p M d.c«^^.°l ,R,| ' u>IICa ' 1] Itself produced the consequences. There was an alarm; on ono can ea/certain!/ howor from whom. It might be a cry of “Fire," or “The Hoof,” or the tinkling of a bell; but in a moment the vast assemblage wee In motion to tho doom, rushing screaming, trampling doom ono another, clogging the eUlrcasee, breaking the balustra des, tumbling over to the bottom, felling upon one another. By a merciful Providence not six hundred, but only six, were killed, end rather more *eriou«ly hurt. (From the Inndon Morning Foil.) Before the service commenced, the enthuii asm within, and even without, the building was intense. After the preacher bad proceeded for some minutes jon a sudden tbe hysterical scream and subsequent fainting of a female in the gallery to the left of Mr. Spurgeon, and at the rurther end of the budding, occasioned a com motion. Presently the people at the doors cried, "Fire ."’—(there really had been a strong smell o! fire a few minute* previously)—others called out’ "The building! the building is fall ing!” and then, from above, in the galleries, in tbe hall, and from all sides, rose a volley or acreams and shrieks, which were followed by a terrific rush to the doors. The preacher paused In terror. Viewed from the orchestra, the body of tbe ball presented a scene of dire confusion and agonised excite ment; tbe people tossed and tore each other in terror. Fortunatelv, from the floor being en cumbered by seats, a moment’s obstruction was iven to the rush. That moment saved the jves of many who would have been overwhelm* ed in the tremendous onset towards the door, and gave time for a more tranquil observation. Tbe preacher, recovering himselP implored silence, assured the people of safety, ana then, while the shrieks and screams still resounded, and terrible groans were beginning to be heard, even at that moment set up a hymn, which, at first loudly chanted from the orchestra, soon spread itself over the troubled congregation in tfkbody of the hall, who, now seeing the roof still above them, and tbe galleries still crowded with listeners, terror-stricken, yet eagerly hanging upon the preacher’s words, thus en couraged, joined in the hymn of praise and faith. Not so in the galleries. There was a rush made to the circular staircase on the right side, facing the entrance. Down this a stream of frightened men, women and children poured, rushing on in terror, and impelled from behind by crowds in still greater alarm. Taring apon tbe stairs of tbe second gallery, a slight curve is made by the balustrades. There un fortunately from the overwhelming pressure, the mahogany hand rail broke, ana the b*'aa- trades, thus loosened, gave way one after the other for about three yards. Uurged on, driven pushed down by the surging crowd above— those below came on, as it were, with cer tain deatblbefore their eyes—and ere they could restrain themselves, fell over the sides, down the well staircase, onto the stone floor beneath The first who fell over was a well dressed wo man, who struck upon her head and died with out a groan; the second, another respectably dressed female, who fell scremaing In an agony with a child clasped in her arms; then came another woman—then two men, clutcliing eagerly at each other, as they sank into the abyss; others followed toppling over each other —While above, a fight,a fierce fight, was furi ously raging for life between those from above and those below; the first still striving to come down, the others struggling to staand still, or get upwards. Meantime tbe crowd from the and of tbe hall below were rushing round ihe passage, forcing their way outwards over the dead and dying. The groans and screams were such as might be fancied of Pandemonium. At last there was a pause in the rush, and then a moment, if not of silence and order, of bettor disposition and less fearful selfishness. Yet, above all, arose the hymn of praise. And now, as some of the dead bodies were borne along through the crowd, through the trees, and along the paths tbrongedjwith well dress eil people, it was ghastly to see the festive- wreathed pillars of light and the garlanded lamps, as of Vauxhall, shining at such a mo went, like mistimed merriment at a funeral, where death and mourning, and the terrible uncertainty and agony of those who had friends known to be in the building were now assum ing a painful ascendancy. Those who had rushed first from the hall made their way in panic to the gates, which they found closed. These making the story known to the people outside, the gates were at once borne down with a rush, and a new ele ment added to the terror and confusion. Fresh crowds poured into the hall. As they tramped hurriedly up the grand walk, tbe noise they made gave occasion to a new panic, which Mr. Spurgeon vainly attempted to tranquilize by another hymn An attempt was then made to resume tte sermon, and it hardly will be be- llev- d that, even ut this period, the earnest entreaty of several gentlemen could not prevent many well-dressed ladies, young and old, from dragging in their husbands and brothers "to hear the sermon." At last, on the remonstrance of tbe inspector in attendance, that “he was hindered in removing the dead by the crowd ing of the people,” a gentleman took upon him self to explain the exact position of ufiairs to Mr. Spurgeon, who immediately “dismissed his congregation.” To set them in motion,to clear the first galleries and then the hal), to break u; > the groups loitering in the gardens and tbou. thecarriuge-road, to stop ingress and secure egress, wus tho work of much labor and time, facilitated, however, as it was by the arrival of a strong body of Police under Mr. Superintent Lund. The next point was to get out Sir. Spurgeon and secure him as well from the too eager care of his own “followers,” as from tbe possible, and by no means improbable, indignation of tbe excited mob, who might perhapsliave regard ed him as the cause or a calamity which, fear ful os were its consequences, they had already greatly exaggerated. The preacher was fount i stretched upon the ground in a state of great mental prostration, and, finally, by the assist ance or one of the firemen of the gardens, was conveyed through the cooking department to a private exit, where a cab having been procur ed, lie departed in safety for his residence- (From the Journal of Commerce.) A Comparison. The Fremonters have much to say about the large majorities of their candidates in a few of the States, particularly Massachusetts New York, Maine and Vermont: but suppose we take a look at tho whole field. We shall then find that Fremont is farther behind in the popular than in tbe electoral vote. For it must Ijo remembered that in fifteen States he has no vote at all, or so lew ttuft they are not worth naming. Therefore the whole Bncbananan vote ol those fifteen States la so ranch major against Fremont. We are inclined to tUL that the vote of the three candinates In the na tion at large (counting South Carolina as 30,400 lor Buchanan and none for either of tbe other candidates) will be in the neighborhood of what follows, viz: Buchanan 1,760,000 Fremont 1,260,000 Fillmore 750,000 joker’—meaning thereby, may it please the court, this ball—with the intention of defraud ing my cllentof the sum thus wagered. For Inrtanoe, when I raised the cup so, your honor ‘ns that you see the bail. jpo$t I seel” interrupted the Judge, who had closely watched the performance, and was •are that be had detectea.tbebaU as one of the cups was accidentally raised. “Why, any fool can see were it la and bet on it and be sure to win. Thera ain’t no defraudin’Mar.” “Perhaps your honor would Uke to go a V on it,” insinuated the counsel. “Go a V? Yes, and double it, too, and here’s the rhino. It’s under the middle cup.” “I’ll go a V on that,” said the foreman of the jury! “And I, and I,joined in tbe jurors one alter the other, untill each one had invested his pile. “Up!” said his honor. “Up.” it was, but the “little joker” had mys- teriouuy disappeared. Judge andjury were enlightened and found no difficulty m bringing in a verdict in favor of the plaintiff on the ground that It was the “dernaest kind o’ defraudin.” His honor ad journed the Court, and “stood for drinks all round,” in consideration of being "let off” from his wager. An Official Hint to tub Esolisii Press. —The Paris Moniteur, of Oct 24th, contains tbe following significant paragraph relative to the British press; “For some time past various organs of the English pres have been occupied in circulating calumnies upon the French government—cal umnies the more odious that they are advanced under the shelter of the anonymous, and per mit no other reply than contempt We know therespect which surrounds tbe liberty of the press in England, and therefore in pointing out its errors we confine ourselves to the making an peal to the good sense an loyalty of the _ Jgliahpeople^nd to forewarning them against the dangers of a system which destroys confi dence between tbe two governments, and tends to disunite two nations whose alliance is the best guarantee for the peace ofthe world.” Philadelphia, Nov. 8^-Two lads by the name of Charles and Irwin Smith, found a re volver on Buck Road, near their father's bouse, and they started into a lane to fire at a mark. Irwin cocked the revolver, when in an instant it exploded, entering ihe heart of Charles, and killing him instantly. The boys are cousins. Decrease of Bullion in the Bake of Eng land*—New York, Nov. 8.—A comparison of the figures in the last return of the Bang of England shows a decrease in bullion of nafrly £380,000, instead of the enormous increase stated by the European Times in the money article or that paper. Arrival of the Fulton.—New York, Nov- 8.—The steamer Fulton, from Havre, has ar. rived. Her advices have been anticipated. Binohambton, Nov. .8.—The dwelliog of Mr. Perkins, near Kirkwood, was burned last night, and Mr. Perkins, his wire, and seven children perished in the flames. ff^tTaldthe BSTwoS arty thou-.d doUerifmwt of which la spont In thiapIaM- The stores have been thronged with Indians tret tine* tbe payment. They upend their money freely, end eorae of them ncvcr leave town until ml they have ia gono. Many off hem it^enerafly the Shawnee* em peocea- drlnk, but bis, and ■' dneeindbt&l Total votes 3,750,000 Being a gain upon the Presidential vote of 1862 or about 700,000. Tho joint vote of Buchanan and Fillmore— that Is to say, the conservative vote of the country—is about 2,600,000, against 1,260,000 for Fremont; or In tho proportion of two to ~ "' end their «no* This is an encouraging fact, and shows l °y i™!.: that the nation Is not yet wholly given up to Sa van Mali Market* Hmwker Hi. q»PON—Tbe irsasactiotos yesterday were limit- ed lo 120 balm. Hs:llTatllM. » at ll>i, 330 tl 1»M. '**’00 M UM, and M at Vie Export*. BOSTON-: rig Uilereon—IM bake cetloo, tt hales bides, 1UW dm hjflen. fl c*iee shoe*. Imports HAVANA—Fohr A povereox—74,000 orange*, 104 dox pipe applet, 141 bunches buxnaf»‘J bbts ginger, 8 baskets fruit, 60,000 segtrs, 6 boxes, sweet meats, 4 bbls suodi ie<, 12 keg* o)lves. HAVaNN AIIm'ARKKT. owe* or thx Daily ukokoiax k Jocrxal, Wcdnesdsy, Nov. 12 1856. U/rruN.—Arrived since tho 2nd inst. 8,827 bales Upland «ud 143 axles 8ea Island, xafollows s By Central Kailroxd 8,076 bxlos Upland ; from Au gusta and landings on the'Hver 821 bales Upland, and by .Southern boats, wagons, Ac., 143 bales Sea The exports during the same period have been 3,651 bales Upland, and 48 bales s-ea Ipiauda vlx: to New York, 2,368 bales Upland; to Boston 401 bales Upland; to Philadelphia, 236 bales Up land ; to Baltimore 496 bales Upland, and to Ohai tes- ton 56 halm Upland and 48 bales fiea Island, leaving a stock on baud and on shipboard not cleared yesterday or 39,257 hales Upland, aud 1287 bates fiea Island, ugaiust 38,063 bales Upland, aud 272 bales fiea island at the same period last year, O rhst report lerttbeCotton market in a healthy condition, an average amount or business being doue for the season, with prices steady and drm. This feeling has been manifested throughout the week under review, aud although there is a de eide i falling otl iu sales as compared with the two preceding weeks, yet the price ofthe staple has been fudy sustained, as will be seeu by our quotati us below, Wednesday*, the llrst day of tbe week, ojfened with a lair inquiry aud 3Ud bales changed hauls. Thursday, few buyers entered the market, and only 82 bales were sold. Friday and Saturday lucre was a better feeling iu the mar ket, and some 1400 bales were takeu- Muuday 223 bales; aud ye-ierday 72U bale:—making a total for the week ol 3526 bales, at 'he following particu lars : » atbJa, 4 at 1U>£, 61 at 10^, 11 at 11,8 at llj{, 41 at U>;, 353 adl>., 47 at 11 9-10 135 at lift, 502 atllX, 15 at 11 13-16, 426 a' lljg, 1143 at 1*2. and 743 bales at 12)« cents. We present the rolluwiug quotations as the ruling prices paid up to one o’clock yesti iday: Ordinary 11 (S> 11X Low Middling Middling 11*011?. Mrict Middling 11* tiuod Middling \\Ji(a)Vl Middling Fait 12 ©12* The receipts at this port since tbe let September, 1856, are 86,590 bales, against 85,685 to the aam* date lost year; and the decrease in receipts at all purls, to the latest dates, as compared with the same last year,are 13,874 bales. In the exports from the United stxtei to foreigu countries, as compared with the same dates lost year, there is a decrease of 147,105 to Great Britalu. 3,647 to France, aud 23,014 to other foreign countries, makiug the total decrease lo foreign ports 163,666. The receipts of Cotton at all the ports to the latest dates give the following results: Decrease at New Orleans 14,968 “ ** Florida 1,643 •* •* Charleston 6,256 “ “ North Carolina 623 “ Virginia 1,584 24,073 Mobile 6,417 "*— 2,777 Port of RavaMMak., .VovemlMrlJI Elected Editor.—The Rev. T.M. Eddy, of Indianapolis, has been elected editor or tbe North Western Christain Advocate at Chicago, in place of Dr. Watson, deceived. No Family Should be Without Them. We speak of M'Lano'a Liver Pills, preparod by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh. Pa., which bavebe' come an indispensable Family Medicine. The frigbtiul symptoms which arise from a diseased Liver manifest themselves, more or less, in-wrery family; dyspepsia, sick headache, obstruction or tbe menses, ague and fever, pains in the side, with dry backing cough, aro all the results of hepatic de rangement—and lor these Dr, M’Lane's Pills are a aovoreign remedy. They have never been known to fail, and they should be kept at all times by lam files. DiRKcnoxB—Take two or three going to bed, every second or third night. IT they do not purge two or threo times by next morning, take one or two more. A slight breakfhst should Invariably iollow their use. The Liver PiUs may also be used where purging is simply necessary. As an anti bilUous purga tive, they are inferior to none. And in doses of two or three', they give astonishing roller to sick headache; also in slight derangements of the stom ach. 9- Purchasers wilt be carcfhl to ask for Dr. M’l-atio’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are otiier Pills purporting to be Liver Pills, now before the public. Dr. M’Laue’s genuine Liver Pills, also his celebrated Vermifuge, con now bo bod at all re apcctable drug stores. None genuine without tbo signature or FLEMING DKOri. [12] nov3 - - XHIVS*"-" ' ' fichr Abbot! Darareex, Alchora, Havana, toJA Scbr Emma Julia, Hopkins. Darien, with MOO bos MhelAteegh rkw—to r HaWnbam A Ben. fichr Bias Reed, Grovcnstela,Ogee bee, with 1600 >us rough rice, to Habersham a 8i n. Steamer Ellia, Keeoler, I’arachucla, to H C potter's flat, from plantation, wUh TO casks rice, to Jno Williamson. Habersham’s flat, from plantation, with 1000 bos rough rice, to Habersham t Son. Smith's flat, from i‘ rtce, to Wm Duncan. ’ mar’s raft, Savannah River, with 18 bales cot* UkuiM ■ iw), cm ton, to K C Wade. Bailey’s raft, Savannah River, with 9 bales cot- >, to E “ *** * Brig Rolcrson, Crowell fichr Transit, Duns, mtU. Steamer Gen Clinch, Richardson, Palatka, Ac.— Claghorn k Cunningham. Departed. Steamer Geu t finch, Richardson, Palatka, Ae. Consignee*. Per brig C F O'Brien, from Boston—Ruse, Davis k Loug, T R k J U MUL, fi M Lafflteso, J M Selkirk, " ohen, Lathropfc Co, Patten,Hutton AOo,finl k Askew, Webster It Palmes, R Bradley. Bell $100 REWARD, 1 *fEXL Somepersnnjor’peraous haviig counterfeited a TEN DOLLAR B1L or tbe Merchants’ and Planters’ Bink, and put the same in circulation, the Board, by Resolution, offer a Reward or Oue Hundred Dol- lars tor dutecting the uouuterleiler and furnishing ,»roor for conviction. HIRAM ROBERTS, korii President. Mi fir! Inc . aulo by DOvll tJKI.CTO.V t IMKaO.Vii. sectionalism end suicide. Tbe coroner's Jury In Philadelphia hSTo ran- an dareds vcrdlct-'Thst Phillip S.Cltwgce, came to bis death on Wcdnesds/ evening, Nov. B, lUiO, by pistol shot wounds, flred from the hands of fsaeo C. Bluirlook, In Seventh street, above Cbesnut.” will be over one bnndi ta the territory. The President of the United States hae re cognised Julios Kaultaan «a vice consul of ■ - -- ''.i-.j.n. William Hear/ Judah, onacoia, anf ” “ vice consul of BrulC* 4 Ponkcola, und P. Wi Kentzen, consul of Hesee Darmstadt, at New York. G. M. GRIFFIN has now in employ a first rate Jeweler, and all work sent in will be done ip a proper manner, aud with dispatch. nov.ll WANTED. B Y jux English widow lady, a situation in a pri vate ramiiy, as Teacher to young children, or would accept a situation in any capacity requiring a trust-worthy person. Having been accustomed to rufihod society nIio is fully competent to discharge those duties ao essen tial to a home education No objection to the conn- try. For address apply at this paper, or address a note t4 L, Jf, G, norll-81 - wanted, a SMART ACriVE Colored BOY to be About store. A, novlO A. BONAUD. Texas., fiavanuab 1.065 FOR RENT. “ A comfortable two story houro on a base- incut, corner St. Jalieu and JJncolu streets. Possession given immediately. For parlicu- inquire tf J. J. Gammon on the premises, uovll O NlUNfi-«40 bbis unions landing this day per bark ndianu aud for sale by uovll CAKLKTON k PAKfiONH. ^pOTATOKJ—10 bbls Potatoes landing aud for STAPLE DRY GOODS. C OTTON and Unen Sheetings, fibiritingi, Irish Ijnens. Pillow Case Linens, Bird’s Eye Dia r ra, Huckabacks, Huck and Fine Damask Towels, 9 and 10]{ Hup. Irish and Scotch Table DauiaHks, Napkins and Doyles, Real Welsh and Americau Flannels, Fine Bath and'Wbltney Blankets, Linen and Cotton Bed Tick, Icc., Ac For sale at the lowest market prices, by novA DxWliT k MORGAN. GENTS AND BOY’S WEAR. B LACK CaMimeres and Doeskins. Fancy do, Black and Oil’d Cloths, Tweeds, fiat netM, Silk Vestings, Merino and Cotton Under barmen to, Ho siery or all kinds. Gent’s linen Cambric HdkrV. Heui’d fititoh’d do. do , Col’d Borders do , Blocks, Napoleon Ties and Oravato, Ac., Ac For sale by nov6 DxWliT k MORGAN. OkhckHav’ii, ammxy A Gulf R. R. Cm., i Havuunah, Nov, 5,1856. / r E Seventh Insulin nt of 10 per cent, on ilio Capital Stock or thefiavunnah, Albany and Guff Rail Road Compauy, by a Resolution of tbe Board, ls hereby ordered to be paid on or before tbe 10th day of Ja mary, 1857. WM. WAKING UABEKfiHAM, nov6 Secretary and Treasurer. NOTICE, A LL persons having demands against tbo estoto of Daniel O’Conner, deceased, will hand tfatm in. duly attested, as required by law;aud those in debted will please make payment, to i W. R. SYMONS, Qualified Adm’r. Novembor 8th. 1B66. nov8 ALBANY ALE. bbls Read A Bro’a, Albany Ale, “a superi or article,” landing per scbr Target, and • ° b7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON * CO. Having made arrangement* wtlb Messrs. Read k Rro’s., for sale of their Albany Ale, shall bo con stantly supplied, and offer the same at lowest cash price. oc31 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO -10,193 • ToUl Decrease 13,874 fix* Isiaxus—There has beeu a better reeling in tho market for Long fiUpie the past week. We no tice sales of 35 bales as follows: 20 at 20 u 27 cento and 7 bales at 25 cents per lb. * RICE—In this article business to a fair extern has been dune the past week. fiome 300 casks changed hands at prices ranging from 83.61 to $4.12]{ per 100 Ins. Ex pot ted 1205 tierces. Rough Rick—Tbe receipts continue large, but no soles to report since tbe opening of tbe season, Quotations nominal, FLOUR—’There is no quotable change in Flour since our ia-it. We notice sales 200 bbls. Lebanon Mills at $8.50 (ter bbl Our quotations lor other brands remains the samo as last reported, vii $7.76 a $8 for Superfine, and $8.76 a $9 for Extra, WHEAT—Nothing doing iu Wheat. The receipt* have fallen off to a nominal fraction. BACON—Tho Bacon market continues in the same dull and depressed state os last reported, There is a large amount of Tennessee meat on hand and the demand only of a retail character. We omit quotations. BAGGING—Wo have no transactions to report in this article, .he supply U very low, but still keeps pace with the demand. "We quote us before 19 to 20 cento per yard. ROPE—There is scarcely auy demand for this ar ticle, and theroioro give uo quotations. BUGARfi—Hie transactions iu Sugars have been exceediujy light the past week. Tbe views of holders, however, are veiy firm and «Tan upward tendency, which causer, dealers to purebaee spar ingly for immediate use. Our quotations arc the same a< lust week, although some sates have been made at au advance on our outside figures. L’uFFEE—*Thu Coffee market remains about the same os lost retried—tbe demand beiug regular from the trade. There is a Tull supply on hand, with tiu (top-tsitiim ou (he part of holders to press sales. BUFf it AND CHEK&K—We have uo change to make in prices siuco our lust. There is a good and steady demand lor good Buttur at our quotations, viz: 26 a28 cento; and Cheeso 12*; u 16 cento per lb., according to quality. MuLAfifii’Jt—Tho demand for this article con tinues ou a limited scale, aud although the stock in Ami liuud* is light, yet few huIus have been effected this week. The cargo of Cuba, received direct and noticed in our tost, has not been told, ami is held within • ur quotations. C’uKN—'Wo have no new feature lo notice iu tbe Corn market siuce our last. Uue cargo urrived this week from Baltimore, utid is held at 7U a 75 cent* in bulk, from wharf; and retailing from store at 80 a 85 cento per bushel. OATH—Is about the runic as last week, viz: 55 to GO u -uto for feed, and 70 cents per bushel for prime mod. HAY—A large amount has beeu received the past week, and in selling iu into from wharf at $1.20 a $1.25 for Eastern, and 90 els. for Northern. We report sales of 300 bales of tbe latter at 90 cent* per 100 lbs. LIME—1 here is a moderate demand lor Liino at unchanged prices, viz: $1.12)4 from wharf, aud $1.26 per bbl. from store. LARD—A fair retail demand exists for tbU arti cle at our quotations—say, Tsunessoe 13)j a 14, and Baltimore Uof (iu bbls. and kegs) from 14 to 16 cento per lb. LIQUORS—Nothing done in Domestic Lljuora siuco our lust. l*i ices remain unchanged. The demand is limited to small Iota from jobbers’ bonds, HALT*—Wo me in receipt of sumo20,600sacks sinr.o our lost, but aro not advised of any sale* ex cept a lot or 46 o suclfe yesterday on private terms, Wo quote as before from 70 to 75 cento in lots from wharf, and 10c. to $1 per sack from store. POTATOES—Are in moderate demand at $2.75 to $3 per bbl, ONIONS—No change—say, $2.60 to $2,76 per barrel. FRUIT—Apples continues unchanged—say, $4 to $5 per bbl., according to quality. Lemons $6 $6 60 psr box. Oranges $20 to $25 per thousand, HIDES—The receipts of Hides this season by rail road gnd otherwise has beeu very large; prices, however, Is not affected by It, but keeps a steady move upward. A good article of Dry Flint will bring In our market at present 18j{ cent* per lb with an active demand. FREIGHTS—To Uverpool«d ft lb- for Cotton, To New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore in steam ers y,c ft lb- for Cotton. To Boston and Baltimore in sailing vo-hcIh 7-16c. fi lb for Cotton. To Phila delphia and Now York in Bailing vessels %c. ft jb lor Cotton. Rice to New York and Philadelphia in steamers and railiug vessel* $1.50 per tierce 8otek of Cotton In Interior Towns. KMT 1XCLUDID IX THX RXCKIRH. TOWXB. Augusta and*Hamburg, Macon. (Ga.) Columbus, (Ga.) Homepro«rr,(A(«.) ... Memphis, (Teun.)...*.. Columbia, (& C.) | I860. lies. ...Nnvl 24802 Yew ...Novi ...11822 6928 ..Nov 1 .. 17987 16932 ..Oct 27 ...19223 181- ...Oct 29 ...mto 86 i ...fiepl.l .... 160 700 Annul Fair of tt§ fERIES, ’ ALA1UXA.] Agtienltnral dnb at Boom, Thnndny, Ho- ^ from plantation, with 800 bus rough GWade. Cleared. _ __ «,8tarrACo. New York—Hunter A Gam A Prentiss, Brigham, Kelly A Co, l arletoo A Par as, Yooge A Frierson, W Hall, G B Welsh. Per scbr A Devereux, from Havana—J A Brown* Giles A Co, Mardin A Co, Habersham A Son. Per ttoamsr Eliza,from Parachuda—63 bales cot ton, wood and mdze, to H E Raysor, Bebo A Fos ter, E C Wade, Habersham k Hon. LUX OF VRBBEU IN FORT Ships. Augusta, (s) LyonT N Y PadeffordF A Co Kuoxville, (s.) Ludlow.. Y N.. ..Padelfurd, F A Co Rover’s Bride, Larkiu..di*’g..fiouitard A Crowder fiuubeam, ’Dawn dlfl’g A 1 ow A Co Grotto. I.uderkiu Bostou..Brigham, K A Co PariUment, Pollard dto’g A Low A Co Bor.ivo, fit unit 1.’pool.. Brigham, KACo Telegraph rep’g Hone A Connery Lady J£ Bruce,Bradshaw. L’pooi A Low A Co JGarrow,Dye L’pooi..fioullard ACro’dr Florida, Saunermou,,., , L’pooi,,,, C F A J U Mills N Biddle, Muultou dU’g G BCumming Ohio, Hutchings dto’g CALLamar Chattahoochee, Mason.. dU’g JR Wilder Astoria, Hutchison dtoc’g A Low A Co Rotuuda, Hudlette dto’g..Brigham, Kelly ACo Falcon, Patten dtoc’g..Brigham, Kelly A Co Alfre 1, Keer, dto’g A Low A Co Cousul, Mortimer....dto’g TRA JG Mills * Berke. Byron, Gray Cardenas..* M A Wilder Exact, Frtobee N Y Dana A Washburn J J Hathoru.Bickford.dto’g..Brigham, Kelly ACo Yamacraw, Forte. ..dto’g....fioullard A Crowder Kathleen, Fader dto’g Weber Bro’a Indiana, Hauiugton.. dto’g Carlin A Parsons Terns. EWebb, G ruffam.... N Y... Brigham, Kelly A Co Brigs. Confidence,Melvilto....dto’g Cohens A Herts Lincoln, Webb ll’g E WBuker Macon, Hendrickson...N Y OctavusCohen Benaparte, Means dto’g....Ogdun, stair ACo C F U 4 Brian, Fountain, .dto’g...Carleton A Parsons Benoontrs. North State, Horten. .,..V York...Ogden Starr ACo J T Grice, Rogers.... dto’g Cohens A Hertx Blackbird, Weaver....dto’g.. .Padelford, Fay ACo Sheet Anchor, Huke.. .td’g..Brigham, Kelly A Co Target, Furman dto’g Cohens A Herts L Peacock, McKeady.. dto’g... Williams A Ratcliffe T Raymond, Hutoe ....NY Ogden, fitarr A Co M Farrow, Blareadell.Balt..Brigham, Kelly A Co Ida, Carson Phil CAUreluer F Mervisu, Thomas.. .dis’g G hen WAEllto, .\ichoto....dto’g....Ogden, fitarr A Co Blooming Youth, Hindman, dis’g.. Minis A Johnson North State, Horton ..NY ugdeu, gtarr A Co E L B Wales, Hoffman, dto’g C A Greiner T Holcombe, Lowdeu..N Y Cohens A Hertz E Kidder, Hansen.... dis’g.. .Williams A Ratcliffe Geo Davis, Phillips.. ..Boston.. Williams A Ratcliffe Teabroeck unbar13, I. lb# Gales of the Fair Ground* will be opened to Ute pubiK at ex o’clock, A. M. H At lo o'clock IfcoOuauiUoee or Judjco will bo appointed, who will make Ibeir reports tothe Sec retary oC toe Club, as soon as Uuir respective du ties nr* performed. 11L At 12o’clock, M-, all business in evsry de partment will bb suspended, when th* Orator, sc compacted by the Officers of Ur* Society and dis tinguished gurtfe, will repair lo the fitasd, where tho Annual Address will be delivered by Dr. DAN IEL LEE, AgriouUuuai Proiesaor ol Uie Uuive/slty of Georgia. IV. At 2 o’clock, P. M., the Premiums will be swarded in aeco’dsiiue with ded-Jons of tbe Com mittees ofJudges. V At tyi o’clock Upr auction sales of such arti cles as are deserved to he sold may commence, af ter whicn the Irdck will be occupied by Trottvrs and Pacers. VI. At 4 o’clock. I*. M., the Fair will close, when Exhibitors are requested to atteud to the removal of their ar idea from the grounds. S. O, Itu particularly requested that ail atti cles intrude i for si hi Dittos be ou ihe Fair Grounds at least by 2 o’clock, A. M., in order that ihey may he entered by the decretory, and properly ad- ranged. 49” The public, who are respectluily iuviled to attend the Fair, are Informed that the cars wiJ leave Ihe Cehtral Railroad Depot fr tbe gro nds at 4 o’clock in iha morning, returning at - o'clock in Uw eveuiug. GEU. A KELLER, novl2 fiecrel'.-ry, terq $50,000. TO mC HAP FOR ,IQ. ' T~ CLASS J. on tbe glen of ' SINGLE NUMBERS BAMUtL SWAN, Manager. 90,000 Tickets Only! I Prises amounting to 200,000 Dollars! Will be distributed according to ibo folfowini UNRIVALLED SCHEME! CAUTION. CENTRAL RAllJtUAD BANKING CO. OF GA., fidvannab, Nov. 11,1856. , T HE PUBLIC 11 hereby informed and put upon its guard that spurious notes m lmitaiion of the Tea Dollar notes, of tbe is»ue of ibis Bank of 1856, have beeu receuity put iu circulation. The spuri ous uotes are photographs, and are easily detected The red letters TEN are painted, and the whole ap- perrs as a much rubbed and defaced bill. A reward of Five Hvnoku* Dollars to hereby offered for proof to convictiou or any pertou who has so connisrleiied the uotes of this Institution, or wlio has altered the false uotes, knowing them to be false. R. R. CUYLER, President. uovl2 Coinprntlve Statement um atccclpts, Afi: ports, and Stock of Cotton In the fol lowing places to date* is: SSI** s gstgss 2^-2iHH- ft"! ih tills! 11 f NOTICE. ■p- Cons gnees per brig C F. O’Brieu will W please attend to tbe recepUou of their goods ding this day at Philadelphia fitesnuhip Wharf. iovl‘2 CARLETiiN A PAKfiONS. ■AVAMBTAH BAPTIST CHURCH. m* Tbe sursnted Pews la lbe above (Fir*t W Baptist) Church will be offered tor sale this evening, at half past 7 o’clock, u der the super?!- slop ofthe Deacons. It—oovl2 1 prize of. $50,140 to.... 1 do do 20,w» u ... I do do 20,000 U....” 1 do do *" — • 1 do do 1 do do 2 do do 2 do do 20 do do 60 do do 76 do do 100 do do 125 Uo do 10,(100 to... 10,600 to.. ... 6,000 to.. 2,600 to...... 1,000 to 500 is 300 U 200 to lUO to 60 is.. - i50,G(y 20,OW ftOOQ* 10,00(J 10,wo • 5,WO 6,000 V,(W ’0,000 •5.000 15.000 10 000 4 prizes of $400 tpproxim’g to$60.00bare 1, 7,500 300 4 “ 260 4 “ 176 4 “ 200 4 “ 160 8 “ 60 8 “ 40 80 ** 36 200 “ 26 300 *• 20 1,000 prizes amounting lo.. HOARDING. A FEW YUUNG GENTLEMEN can be accommo- xV. dated with board and lodging on Broughton sueet. nearly opposite H. Morse’s House Furnish- ing Store. Also, a few Day Boarders. nov!2 1JUCKWHE AT ofthe best quality, JJ SMOKED SALMON, _ ANCHOVIES, CODFISH, Mackerel, No. 1, in Kite, Salmon, do <]«, PIG HAMS, small a ize, do SHt.ULDEKS, do do, Canadian Oat Meal, Extra Quality in small bags, FRENCH BEANS, 20 bbls handsome TABLE APPLES and COOK ING do, 5 BOXES LEMONS, NXW FIGS, PRUNES AND DATE8, FKKfiH BIBClITS, in 16 varieties, some entirely nuw; together with a good supply of eiaplo Groce ries, per steamers Knoxville aud Augusta, for sale by WM. H. FAKRL’l L, Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, norl2 corner Broughton A Whitaker st*. A GRAND * "MAR lLAND. LOTTERY FOR-.NOVEMBFR, 1856. (On tho Havana Plan.) class o, GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, To be drawn SATURDAY, Nov.22d, in Baltimore, Maryland. R. France A Co*, Managers. Prizes amounting to $382,6oO will be distributed according to tbe lollowiog Splendid Scheme: 30.00 Numbers 1—1,110 Prises! Prizes payable witbo"t deduction. ilMMIIii Si *- • II U i = iiiiilSsSl • • : S i S : : g :;ialSslllli Aj; 8: || S: i lj-5: : S8 Sli: : tgS8: : o.S III 1 sSl 111 li s; ji E: SS: 52! . •: a: i-S i a : S ; i 8»5- ■ fcSSB: SI .-IS Ml ji i as 5£§l§lisll 3C ibilililsl fi! 3-c r •- ! 5 a., |ii |sl MW HACK, SALE AND Livery Stables, NO. 225 BAY STAEET, - FUEEHAH, HKNDEH80H A C0. PROPRIETORS. mHb gubreribers would inform tbe public that X they have opened a Stable in the Brick Build ing o“ Bay street, between Montgomery and Jeffer son streets, and have added lo thefr already LARGE Comparative View of Vessels LOAPINU I* THX CXITED STATE VOX TOXCOX POST) PORTS. I 1856 |j 1856 IQBlFrjOPl OE|Fr|Of New Orleans, Nov 4 Mobile, Oct 31 Florida, Oct 29 Savannah, Nov 11 Charleston, Nov 6 New York, Nov 4 Other Porte, Oct 31 Total, | 81127112111 761961 65 17 11 14 28121 IS 2 2 0 4 5 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 11 2 2 6 6 3 9 7 6 39 9 87 84 20 76 12 0 I* 10 0 9 Btnk Note Tablt. BOOTH CAKQUXA, SC. B’k State of Georgia.*. Par, Charles’n City Bonk*.. Par Planters’Bank “ i Columbia Com. Bank.. “ Marino Bank “ Bank of Hamburg.... “ Cen-R-R. A B’k’g Co.. “ iM. B’k of Choraw.... “ Ga. R. R. A B’k’g Co., “ Bank of Georgetown,. “ Bank or fiavanuab.,.. “ .Bank or Camden,.... Mech’cs’fiav’gBank. “ j Ex. Bank, (Columbia). “ Mercb’ts A Planters “ Bank of Newberry... Bank of Commerce. Bank or Augusta “ Mech’cs* Bank, (Aug.) “ Aug. Ins. A B’k’g Cm. “ B’k of Br’awick, (Aug) “ Union Bank “ CRt Bank Mau’fiw’rs U’x.fMac.) “ Msrch’ta B’k, (Macon) 3ds Manufac’ra’ A Mech’cs Bk Fulton (Atlaata) par BankorChester. Plan t’s’B’k,(Fajr field) 8. W. R.R. Bank New Orleans... 3 nr c.dis North Carolina... 2 a 3 dls Virginia. aa2Kdls Alabama....;...2 a 4 die TBnMMee...; ...$a$ dls Bk of Mid Geo Macon per. Ini’r BkGr lflln).lid) • 1 prize 8100,000 l »• 50,000 1 ** 25,000 1 “ 16,000 1 ** 11,040 2 *• 6,000 2 “ 2,600 :• “ 2,000 5 “ 1,5 iO 5 “ 1,000 200 - 600 ,110 prizes, a . uuuiingto $382,6V Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters $5 49* AU orders for Tickets or Packages in any ol the Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt atten tion. and tbo drawing mailed to all purchasers im mediately. Addi ess T. If. HUBBARD A CO. No. 39 Fayette street, or Box No. 40,, oct 1—ly Baltimore Md. ATTENTION PUBLIC. TftOR November, J? r -,€00 20,W0 are ),8w 20,000 are l,«o 19.000 are WO 10,000 are Too 6.000 arc m 2,600 are Wj 1.000 are J20 are2.W0 30<) arc 5W0 200 are 6,000 _ 5200,00o rmex ur noun*. Whole Tickets f 10; Halves *5; quarter* $j jo. vux OK THK loitshv. 30,000 Numbers corresponding w ith thweonti.* Tickets are placed iu one Wheel Ihe flr=t jtoo Pflxes are placed In another Wheel, a number u drawn from the Number Wheel. &i,d at tb« «ame time a Prize to drawn from the other wheel * The Prize drawn to placed agam.-t the number orm This operation to related until ail the Jr.zei ar« drawn out. AWKOXIXar.-i.N HKJZIJ-:. The two preceding and the two succeeding Num. bers to those drawing the nrst 20-j pnzei win t* entitled to the 800 Approximation prize-, a'cordin- to the Scheme. * In ordering Tickets enclose the moci v to our uj dress for the Tickets ordered. »i receipt ot win. h they will be forwarded by flr.-t mail The List of Drawn Number? aLd Prizes will be sent to purchasers immediately after the dnw- ng. Orders for Tickets should be sent in earn- ^■Purchaser* will please write their 4'uatur« plain, and give their p *t office, countv aud .-uttf Remember that every prize ./drawn, ant payable in full without de-luct.on. 49" All prizes of $1,W0 and under, jtaid immedi ately after the drawing.—other prizes at the usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly contldentul. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed m other Ticket* at either office. Orders for Tickets can be addreesed either to S. SWAN k CO., Atlanta. (ia„ or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and Box M, ?avannah P. u 4As tbe above to not an -odd and er*-n num ber scheme,” no Certificates of Patkagu van lw told in it. uctU A8SICT~0F BREAD. Cxtt Thkasckeh’* On-.a, i Savannali, 1st Nov., j T HE average priceo of Floor the ;>ajt tnoatli being Eight dollars per bbl, Bread mr.it weigh os follows { lu cent loaf uimt weigh 2 it ooz. 6 “ litOcz. 3 “ “ •• JAMES fi. WILKINS, novl City Treaicrer. STOCK several well broke NORTHERN besides uew BUGGUS and CARRIAGES, and are now able to supply all orders in tbeir line. They will have OMNIBUSSES and HACKS on tbe arrival and departure or tbe Cars and Steamers And aho HACKS for PRIVATE ACCOMMODATION. Their eatablUhment in all its departments, tlie< are determined SHALL NOT BE EXCELLED IN Till SOUTHERN COUNTRY. FREEMAN, HENDERSON k CO. octSO-tf ’ UOUEY’8 LADY’S UOOK _ Graham’s Illustrated Monthly for November, Arthor’s Home Magaziue for November, Peterson’s ladles National Magazine for Novem ber. Mrs Stephen’s New Monthly Magazine, for No- verobor. Ballou’s Dollar Monthly for Novembor, Received e«td for sale by WARNOOK k DAVIS, Bookie lien and Statlonera oot22 169 Oongresireet TIT FOR TAT. f¥UT FOR TAT. a reply to “ Uncle Tom s Cablu X and “Dred,” by a lady of New Orleans. How to Dress with Taste, containing bin's upon the harmony or colors, tho complexiun, Au.. Ac., being a suitable companion for tbe toilet table Bridal Etiquette, a sensible guido to the etiquette and observances of the marriage ceremonies. How to Behave, or tbo Spirit or Etiquette. How to Woo and How to Wiu. How to be aLady r abook forgirlx, containing use ful hiuU ou tbe formation or character. Howto be a Man, a book containing u.-erui hluto on tbo formation or character. , , Tho Busloeis Man< Adviser, coubisting «»r tbo Bitoiuesa Man’s AttlBtaiit and Ready Reckoner, th'- Trader’s Guide, and the Laudl«>rd’s and leuaut a Assistant. The Tradesman’s and Mechanic'a Cuuuseiior and Ready Calculator, comprUlng tbe Tradesman’-* Guide or Law or Trade, with a supplement of Rule* and Tables. Received by., . J. B. CUBBKDGK, Agent, Hov7 under the Marshall House. 20 T obacco, tea, twine— 60 boxes choice braude Tobacco 25 chest* Cot.gor Oolong Tea 26 half chests choice Green T**a 25 bales Wrapping Twine Received and for sale by sept 28 Mc3f.UK iS u DOVLE. H errings a i-otatoes- 75 boxes Smoked Herrings 60 bbto fine eating Potatoes Just received and tor sate by Oe21 SCRANTON. JolINSrON k CO. UlICKWilEAT Ji MACKEREL. yi bids Fresh Buckwheat, tt() >4 do* 25 boxes do. 20 bbto -Sew No. 3 Mackerel, 10 Ji do Large No. 1 do. 10 >j uo -mati No. 1 do. landing and for sule by oct 31 SCSAXToX. JOHNSTON k CO FRESH FRUIT AND GROCERIES."" PER STEAMER AUGUSTA, AT Yhe Savannah Gruceiy Fiult Depot. Q/^ BBIis. of the Choice-ts Eatitg Apples. yV 2 do Fine Quinces. 3 Fra is Date?. 10 Boxes Lemons. New Figs. I. iyer aud Bunch Raisins, do Currants. Citrous «c., *c. NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR. New No. l Mackerel, fiaimon aud UodiUh. 1 Crate Extra Bauch Unions 1 do do Cabbage.-. Pigs Feei and I1gs Heaiis in Pickv. Bath Brick. Currie Prnrder. Sup. Sago cheese. Corn fitarch. Fresh BUcuit. fifteen fforeut kinds- Stuart’s Syrup ALSO KECklVKU, 30 Buuches i uti.inA.-. lOyOo Nassau ami Havana uran a *?. AU for sale on the in<*t reasonable term?, by — - ell. oct3o j.—i he cargo of tin) tchr. hree d.n s from Na-iou, N. W>l. H FaRKELI FOR SALE*! " 50 000 ° r ,b< fav,,rite lr * i ' di ^ IuUgriu.i-1, Cobden, ML’Li-ER k M1CUEL8, corner Bay aud Llmcln strostt- oct2»-eo i. t ilUiT. ItiULt Brittoli Qiieen, iu thrw P., cousistiug oi ORANG.'S. LEMONS, P-ANANaS. TLKlLr, Ac. For sale by YoNGE A F»tlEKSl», oit29-2t No. '.** Bay street. ” GUNNY CLOTH. ‘ 1 XA Holla heavy Gunny C’.oth. J.T.UTH80rtW. FOR SALE. A LIKELY NEGRO WOMAN. «}OOI* C ’•« AS’ WASHER, AND PLAIN IROSER AND SEAJISrRKfifi. For particulars enquire at this office. C ANDLES, SOAP, fiTARCH, Ac- 60 boxes Adamantine Candles, star brana 60 do Beadell’o U A 8 Tallow Candlt* 60 do Colgate's do do 100 Uo Smith’s A BucbauV Family ItW Uo Colgate's no. 1 and lb bar .-•■ap 60 do do Pale 60 du Oswego Pearl Starch 50 do beadell’s do di- 50 do Soda Biscuits 25 bbto Sugar do, hand made 26 boxes ground Pepper. }* lb papet* ' 60 mats Cinnamon. Iu alore and for -alo by oe2l SCRANTUN. JOHN-hJS k t« F orty libu. aw-im, r»r.uii-, .-rr.i-. and some duo Tomatoes, lor -t»t -*•.» oct 21 •* 11 ' 1 ' THUS* BOOKS. lirKKKI.Y AND MONTHLY TIME BOOKS; W ! Bank Cheeks; Purtmuuaies and Pocket Books; BiU-head Boxes, Bill Files; Not* Paper; Visiting md Playing Cards? Sand Boxes; Calendars; Paper Cotters; Marking Iuk, Carmine Ink, Inkstands; Perforated Board, Pa-ts Board, Tissue Paper. J. B. CUUBEDGE, Agent, nov7 under the Marabail House. FAMILY BIBLBI. TjlAMlLY BIBLES of various quallUes; Tuck or JP Pocket Bibles; Prayer Books, Ac.. Ac. for by l B. CUBBEDGE, Agent. uovT under the MarKhail Hoqse, H.... POLICE. G t M GRIFFIN has Just received another fine r • lot of 81lvcr Sugar Spoons, Gravy and Cream Ladles, Butter Solve*, Knives, Fork* and fipsoos, Pto Knives, Fulls, Knives and Porks, Cake Knives, Crumb 8crtp#rs, Ac., Ac., mostly In morocco owes, suitable for presente. oat 21 B ACON—24 hhds. prime tLi« «>u Mdes; - ^ prime Bacon Sbouldcra. toiiu.ug tn»m • *&ey*tODO State,’’ ami fur fale oy ..,. se-d25UL«r ./triAVifiifll^ HASTES FOB.NOVrHBih - H abits Now llouuily b«r. ReceN-eJ and for -ale by ... WAHNOCK .V „ nclil ueCnnei-** 1 .. B UllKB AND CUK£Sf-Jnit r«c;v.c F r!l “° ! ahip Fforiua : 10 kegs choice Go*hen Butler. . 10 boxes English Duiry Cwcse- For aula by B. H. WAISONAtb; Corner Whitaker fctrevt, and oct 0 Congresa itreet S UNDRIES—Just received— 50 boxes Coffee, Popper and Mustard 60 “ Boadell Starch and Soap- 26 •* Adamantine and Tallow CumlM 60 bbto aud bags extra E’amtly Fleur SO “ potatoes and Onions 40 gross Wood and Paper Matcbsd 60 dozen assorted Brooms and Palis loo *» Scrub Brushes and Clothes IJi'« ft o “ Waab Boards . 810 bags Java and Rio Cufiee. Eurra^iJ DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 2 corner Broughton aud Drayton 650 boxes sod hair boxes Tesrl Starch ’s :: sssasisu**-*- Polo Soap 200 “ Adamantine and Tallcw Candies 60 «• Pipes and Pipe Heads fajre.-J JOHNSON ACO. _ [—1800 buthels prim* Beach Li laud Oort, .^fbr-^y^ J|p4UBt