Newspaper Page Text
nally, Trl-WMklr WMkly.
PON&G0.
rWrMWOM AI(D BUBMW1MI- •
it. a. HiLToa, - ' - - - - am
p. lUIUL'BW,;■ Awuum Kdli
[tor.
Itor
TPEIDAT MOIUMIP, IffT. M» MM.
■■hasHptlan meaaarnmmiiahPatMn
Iti comuim oodanlMdUii. totJWrittort uni
liabUtlura <K Mw tolti'ftpwt luutd to S»T»mtob,
htrtulotKal totioUaniM.aiilfjTiii-tUM or .ob-
MMfttoa, w toko «ff«e* toll «•»:
Dolly Patar> |W auara, to adraaca ....•» 00
tH-W«aluy “ r ........400
troekir, «<i|lo oopy, to idranco 9 00
VTeakty, aVt wplu, to oot addma I 00
ITotoly, «,bl •• .10 00
Waakly.ua « •» " W00
WMkly.tiiaaty “ “ “ SO 00
WlMOBOlpald wltolii one mootoflrom toe time
eTaablorleMt tot charge Ibr toe Dtlly will be Keen
deltore, ane Ibr toe Tri- Weekly jit*.
The Weedy will be eeel only le thoee who pay to
^Thepeper will toTMUbly be dlioontlood upon
th* exinrauoa of tho time for which It bas been
paid.
The above rate* to lake effc. t from and after ihU
tale.
d.NBFJl * 'IKS, amMlean,
K. ft HII.IOS * i Guyton <» Journal
THOMPSON * \F| i dlNOTON, JVeiel.
Stvaueab Jely 1, lean.
IV TTni.iaQ-TtAFl
The Pan
New You, Not. 17—Tho Preaidmt of the
0.8. haa aubmlttad to tho goremment of Now
Qranada a formal propoaltloa for tho oeoalos to
the Uuitad Stale. of municipal control orer the
Panama Railroad Route, and orer the eltlao of
AapInwaUendPanamaandofaaUpof territory
anOoIontly wide to protect tho'route from future
Tioknce.
New Work Market.
New Torlt. Nov. l?.-The Cotton Uarket
Unlay hu exhibited no new feature. Quotations
are steady and demand fair—Sales 1400 bales.
Mr. FUlatore’s Boatbem Tote.
Whether well or 111 founded, wo do notaay,
yet the bet Is undeniable, that Ur. Fillmore
went out of the Prealdmcy with considerable
Southern popularity. We do not probably go
too far In saying that in a contest at that
time between ..himself and any Northern
Democrat, the States of North Carolina. Ten-
nemse, Kentucky, Florida, Louisiana and
perhaps Georgia, would have decided In his
bvor.
Bow then happens It that all of them—some
with Immense majorities went against him at
the late election ? How happens U that with
bis admitted popularity in the South, but one
Southern State voted for him 7 How shall we
account for the altogether unprecedented ma
jority of 25or 30 thousand agidnst him In Vir-
gimia, IS thousand in North Carolina, as
more In Georgia, with 8 or 10 thousand in thp
Whig State of Kentucky- We do not pretend
to give all the reasons. A leading one
ever we will give. Its consideration will
furnish profitable meditation for all partioo.
We answer then, that this humiliation has
been brought upon Ur. Fillmore by his own
Mends. Thtir palpable want of patriotism
has covered him with this disgrace. When
Botts, In Virginia, and Rayner, in North Caro-
lina, and kindred spirits in Georgia, Tennessee
and Kentucky, fell to abusing the Kanaas-Ne-
braska Bill, and, in view of the election of Fre
mont, preaching submission “at every hazard
and to the last extremity,” what else was to be
expected but their utter repudiation by the
Southern people? While he was administer-
log to. Black Republicanism' the sternest ro-
bukes, his Southern supporters were furnishing
to the Black Republican organs arguments
against the South. Witness the speeches of
Botts, of Virginia, published in New York, and
the remarks of Gibson, of Georgia, b'axoned
forth by the Fremonters of Connecticut! Hr.'
Fillmore, speaking from a native manly in
stinct, (for which we gave him credit even
daring the canvass,) said the Southern States
would not submit to Fremont's rule. Leading
Southern Know Nothing editors said other
wise, and denounced as diewdonUte tboso who
advised the South to do only what Ur.Fillmoro
had said her self respect required that she
shouiddol
Is it strange then that patriotism was out
raged, and that an indignant Southern people
determined to rebuke these orators and editors?
Surely not. And let us hope that the rebuke
will not be lost on them nor on others. Let not
men again expect, with impunity, to preach
treason to their homes, and offer to betiay the
rights and interests of those amid whom they
dwell. Their punishment has been severe.
Their example will be salutary. For if never
before was witnessed such disloyalty, so never
before was admiuistered such a reproof.
Hr. Fillmore ought to know these facts that
he may be relieved, In part, from the mortifica
tion which be doubtless feels at bis meagre
Southern vote. Tho truth is, neither Washing-
ton's nor Jackson's popularity, in the days of
their greatest glory, could.have sustained the
dud might which Ur. Fillmore had to carry
in the odious sentiments of many of his South
ern supporters. Just think of Ur. Botts and
Hr. Rayner advising a foul coalition betweeu
the Americans and Black Republicans in Penn
sylvania ! Is it strange that such candidates
for electors have been overwhelmed by the in
dignation of those whoso votes they sought?
It was too plain that their desire, like that of
thousands of their followers, was not so much
to have Fillmore elected, as to have Buchanan
defeated. Hence the quick and damning pep-
alar Judgment which has fallen upon them.
We frankly concede then that tbo vote of
Hr. Fillmore Is not a fair lest of the estimation
in which ho is held In the South. Running
under other circumstances, and supported by
ether meh, the result might have been far
different.
x The Adriatic-
The telegraph yesterday announced the
bark Adriatic, bound from Hatne to Savannah,
ax the vessel brought In collision with tho un
fortunate French steamer Lyonnais. Tho fol
lowing is an extract of a letter to Carleton A
Parsons, of this city, consignee’s of the bark.
"The Adriatic hu been run into by a steamship
and so badly damaged u tobeobllgedtoput
into Gloucester for repairs. Bowsprit carried
away and other damage done to her bow. Sbe
will be detained about 1 .ten days; cargo not
damaged.’V -
The Vote of Pennsylvania.
The Ibllowlng figures from the Philadelphia
Bulletin show that Buchanan buin Pennsyl
vanian majority over all parties and isms oom
blued. The Duff (tin's Black Republicanism Is a
sufficient guaranty that It hu not given Bu
chanan any more votes than belong to him:
Tctal Vote cut-in toe State 400,204
Total voto for Buehauaa 230,100
‘U'iiJJ 203,339
are In amain will respond, and do It promptly-
Oar foreman, printers, mall clerk; collector,
reporter, pressman, Ac. Ac., all require payment
weekly, and complain when they Mil to re
ceive tt.-Tbe-peper manufacturer gives but
thirty dajs-when lol a prafrif—unless his
diaftajtfe mat. ( His monthly, bills are precisely
1430. Thu Is to say we arc paying annually
(In monthly Instalments) 13400 for the blank
papwupon which the Georgian g- Journal la
printed. Andyettherenrehundredawho read
It from year to year, all the vbllelnanearaasto
subscription, without oiro thought as to the
source whenoo the publishers are to meet con
stantly accumulating damunda upon then.
Thisremlssrcsa is, we know, In most cases
theresultnotof design, but of Inattention or
forgetfulness. Uany will thank us for reminds
log them of their obligations, and discharge
them by the drst mail.
Look at the thing in Its true light; Five dol
lars Is but stride to each' individual subscriber.
Yet multiplied by our whole list it makes $20,-
000! 1 As matters now go with toe present
high price of paper, tbo siae of our subscription
list is actually a burthen to us. We shall be
obliged to seek relief by cutting off such as
persist in their neglect to make paymeuL For
though it be but neglect toe result to us Is the
same as a refund.
" Would you lift a burden from us?
Would you drivo a spectre nom you?
Would you take a pleasant slumber?
Would you buvoa quiet conscience?
Would ycu read a paper /.aid fort
Send us money—send us money,
Send us money—send us money ;
Saxn mu Money that you own us!''
MBESfcs
... 16,801/
[communicated.]
Jo the Editort of the Georgian Journal
Will you allow me through your journal to
say that tho reply, oi Ur. 11. B. Ouylor, to the
Up Country Cracker, has been by him read—
that business and absence will Tor a time delay
a reply—that in the meantime, the cloud oi
dust raised by thia rapid tUt, will have passed
away, and the public will judge who is uu-
horaed,
He desires further to say, that tho figures in
hia review wero made with great caution and
believes they are correct.
The reply of Ur. Cuyler has called hU atten
tion to a typographical error in the review,
which he desires to correct
In the comparison of the Oak and Hickory
region with the desert, it reads: No. ol tchile
population to every 10 bales cotton made—it
ahonld read: No. of whole population.
Mr. Buehattan and Mr. Fillmore on a
Pacific Railroad!
The following letter* appear in the California
papers, os replies to the same questions as were
addressed to Col. Fremont, on the subject of a
Pacific railroad :—
Wheatland, (near Lancaster,) Pa.
Wednesday, Sept 17,1850.
To B, F. Wathington, Eta., Chairman of the
Democratic State Central Committee of Cali-
. fomia:
Sir—I have received numerous communica
tions from sources in California entitled to
high regard, in reference to the proposed Pacific
railroad. As it would be impossible for me to
answer them all, I deem it most proper and
respectful to address you a general answer in
your official capacity. In performing this duty
to the citizens of California, I actlu perfect
consistency with the aelMmposed restriction
contained in my letter accepting the nomina
tion for Presidency, not to answer interroga
tions arising new and different issues from
those presented by the Cincinnati Convention,
because that convention bos itself adopted a
resolution in favor of this great work.
I then desire to state briefly, that concurring
with the convention, I am decidedly favora
ble to the construction of the Pacific Railroad;
and I derive the authority to do this Jrom the
constitutional power "to declare war.” and tho
constitutional duty "to repel invasions.” In
my judgment Congress possesses the same
S ower to make appropriations for the construe-
on of this road, strictly for the purpose of
national defence, that - it bus to erect fortifica
tions at the mouth of the harbor of San Fran
cisco. Indeed, the necessity with a view to re-
>el foreign invasion from California is as great
n the one case os in the other. Neither will
there be danger from the precedent, for it is
almost impossible to conceive that any cose,
attended by such extraordinary andunprece
dented circumstances can ever again occur
in our history.
Yours, very respectfully,
James Buchanan.
Buffalo, N. Y., Aug. 30,1800.
I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt
of your letter on the 14th instant, in which you
inquire whether my sentimeuts remain the
same in reference to internal improvements br
the General Government, and specially will
reference to a railroad to California, as they
were in 1800, when I sent my first annual mes
sage to Congress,
In reply to yonr inquiry permit me to state
that I have invuribly refused to pledge myself
to any particular course or policy In case of my
election to the Presidency. My past life is the
only guarantee which I can give for my future
conduct. But I have no hesitation in saying
that I have seen no cause to chauge my senti
ments on the subjects of your inquiry; and
consequently they remain the same as they
were when I penned my annual message hi
Congress i n 1850. Millard Fillmore.
Serious Railroad Casualty.—As the
morning train of Saturday from Columbia, com
prising a baggage and four passengers cars,
filled, was about six miles this side of Branch-
ville, a rail gave wuy, and three passenger ears
following the engine was dashed off und badly
shattered.
The lost passenger car und the baggage ten
der passed safely over the track, and the occu
pants promptly assisted in rescuing the Buffer-
era from the wreck and rendering assistance.
Mr. H. T. Heriot, a conductor, was badly cut
and bruised on tho head and hands, but as
sisted efficiently in relieving others. Mrs. Means
from Fairfield, was cut in the face. The most
serious injuries were suffered by Mr. Oliver
Ryan, son of Thomas Ryan, of this city, a con
ductor, who was standing on the platform und
jumping off at the shock, was caught under the
cars and suffered painfully severe compression
for some time.
Among the pasaongera was the Bov. J. Bach
man, D. I)., of this city, who, after tho passen
gers wero re assembled, and it was louud that,
contrary to all belief, no lives were immedi
ately lost, offered a prayer of thanksgiving for
the assemblage.
Mr. Ryan is under the medical care of Dr. H.
R. Frost, and at our latest accounts last night
bis condition indicated encouraging symptoms.
Mr. James Poyas, route agent, was badly
bruised on the chest and limbs. Emma, a ser
vant of E. B. Scott, was bruised, hat is doing
well at Summerville, her destination.
The train reached this city about 8 o’clock
Saturday evening.—Chat. Courier.
The British Babe Gifhev Qukkn.—This
vessel went ashore, on Saturday morning last,
on a sand shoal near the Sullivan’s Island break
water, while trying to come into port through
the Beach channel. Her consignee, Mr. 11.
Mure, procured tbo services or the steamers Aid
and Nina, aud they both worked at her during
tbo high tide of yesturday, but did not succeed
In removing her from her position. She had
on hoard about five thousand sacks of Salt when
aha went ashore, about one hundred und fifty
of which were thrown overboard yesterday, and
a schooner has been despatched to her to take
as much of the salt oat at possible. As soon as
tho bark Is sufficiently lightened, a steumcr will
be sent to tow her off aud bring her to port.
Although Bhe may be badly Injured, It is not
thought that she will become a wreck, unless it
should blow heavily from tho eastward.—Chur.
Mer.
Chuboh Dedication.—The new Presbyterian
Church of Athens, Ga., Iter. Nathan Hoyt. D.
D., Pastor, was dedicated on Sunday, Oth Inst,
ml “ n ' —* *” Petre,
Itov.
Huchanan over Fremont and Fillmore,
Voto.'.’.Him''' 4, ’ ,W
aS^hiFtomSt vwo'to Piita ~
Voto for O.rrltt Smith, In I counlle. 18
Budumtn 1 .m^ortuOTirW
If At. AHcLabtlf jrAtd. nuk.tpola, wh
tka lugth of as Hungarian?
24,43?
, - 7037
elal information being kept carefully from the
mbllo we have no means ot knowing how (hr
tiesc new alliance have progressed. SuoU
hints as are given ou the subject come tram
the Purls correspondence of the London
Jonmala
the Time'e Paris correspondence says;
" Whether well founded or not, the opinlou
is wry general that not only dues there exist
a serious d.ffeience between France and .Eng-
and, ou.raore than one point, but also that
the latter has been completely reconciled tb
Austria, and that tbo former is now ou mure
than friendly terms with Russia ; dfcd ,the
Austrians in Paris boast that it l» not pos
sible for two cabinets to be on more amicable
terms than tboso ur Vienna and London.
That a corresponding lentimeut prevails be
tween Russia and Fiauce is equally believed,
and a certain ex-Minister of 1/iuis Phtlllpe U
said to have recently offered to wager a reason:
able sum that England and Austriu ou one
hand, and Russia and franco on Hie other, would
soon bo more openly host.lu. in ail these
iredlctions tho wish, uo douhi, is tuther to the
bought If these statements urc to be believed,
the name rivalry that formerly existed betweeu
the French and English Eiubassudors at Con
stantinople is revived, owing to the alarming
progress of French iunuence, obtained by their
great tolerance in Turkish afiltra.. Lord Strat
ford demanded and received unlimited powers;
it being evident that France had the support
of Russia, of course Ragland accepted the
cooperation of Austria. Again, in the Nea
politan question France bus bceu equally all
along disposed to act in this matter also with
extreme forbearance, iu comparison with the
more decidded policy ol' England.”
Tho Times correspondent quotes u letter
from Munich, which says *.
"England is by no means satisfied with
Fraucc, who seems indifferent about requiring
from Russia the execution of the treaty of the
30th March; aud England, perceiving this dis
position, draws closer to Austria.”
"At tliu risk (Daily News comspumlout) ot
uttering what tbe Mouitcur may perhaps de
nounce us an 'odious caluuiuy,' 1 feel it an im
perative duty to say emphatically that, instead
of being iu narmunious relations, the cabinets
of Loudon and Paris arc at this moment almost
at daggers’ drawn. The difference between
them uu the question of the execution of the
treaty of Paris is moat serious, aud, as to what
U to be done with Naples, they me absolutely
at sixes and sevens. The Freudi Government
I learn from a good source, is apprehensive thai
England may be driveu to occupy the Island ot
Sicily, in order, iu case of a convulsion in
Europe, to give her a point d’anpui equal to
that which France aud Austria nave acquired
for themselves by their respective occupations
of Rome and Lombardy. 1 realty cauuot ex
plain tbe approximation of the English cabinet
toward the policy ot Austria hut by the conjec
ture that diplomatists must have reasons of
which the public aro ignorant to suspect a
secret alliance between France and Russia. 1
observe that the Nord, the Russian organ at
Brussels, sneaks now iu almost identical terms
with the French Government journals of the
S uestions ou which the French and English
overnments are understood to differ. More
over. I notice that the Veritie, a new paper,
published under Government auspices, repro>
duces tho following extract from German pa»
pers: * The Danube does not believe in the
continuance of tbe Anglo-French alliance.’ ”
Thu Paris writer of The London Morning
Post taken a different view of the case, and says
that the diplomacy of England and France
despite the intrigues of a third PowerJs unitec
on all great questions calculated to insure the
tranquility or Europe.
Tbe Paris Journal des Dcbats also professes it
self aware of the shitting ground of tbe Alliance.
It says:
European politics are now subject to singu
lar transformations, uud tbe execution of the
Treaty of Paris prepares for ua each day some
fresh surprise. One of tbe most curious is the
reconciliation that has been accomplished be
tween England and Austria, which the journals
of tho two countries now confide to Europe.
Tbo memory is too full of the bitter aud violent
polemics indulged in only a short time ago by
the English journals, with respect to what they
termed the mAchiaveilsm and duplicity of Aus
trian policy. Bat now everything is changed;
tbe most important English jonrnal tbe Times,
openly defends this very policy, and it asserts
that the Cabinct;of Vienna has the best reasons
in the world for not evacuating the Danubian
principalities. The organs of the Austrian
Government opine on their part that England
has no less excellent reasons for maintuing
her fleet in tbo Black Sea. Tbi» is not all;
they applaud to tbe t?kies the particular claims
acquired by the Euglish Government and its
representative at Vienna to tbe friendship ot
Austria by combining their mutal efforts against
the union of the principalities, formally sup
ported in the Congress of Paris by the first
Plenipotentiary of England, Lord Clarendon.
At Vienna tne game is now considered as
won.
Limpool American Ghuabar of Comment
aod to. Cotton Broker.’ Amxlatlon haa teen
forwarded to tbl.ooontrjr Tor publication.
•fo to.
lean., HubltoUbarlwtoa and Bnannab, and
to all concerned in tlw Cotton trade of tbe
Unlted.Statae...., i;f.' JJiK'ijlli'.'
"Tbe magnitude and Imt&rtabCe or the com-
memo ot Great Britain wlto tho Cnlted Statae
In toaiutiele or cotton l£inSctaotlj known,
and to thoan who are noqnalbtad with the
detail, of tbo trade it'll a matter of aatUfac-
tom that toe machkter, by which the dlatribo
lion of ao .normal a quantity ofn material
iaeflbcted baa, up to ‘toil time, worked ao
.monthly, owing to tbe honorable character of
nil concerned, from tbe planter to the menu
factun. . a
But in order to enatain tbe character of the
trade, and to retain tbe mutual. confidence
which bun hitherto eXiried, It to emntial that
erery simple of cotton offered in the market
nhould fairly represent tbe quality of toe bulk
from which It Is takan, u erery derlatlon from
rule tends to create distrust.
Of late bowerer, bo many instances of care-
lesn packing hare occurred—during a die-
crepanoy between toe sample and ton balk—
that aennnii lose haa been curtained, both by
toe menuiacturer and the merchant, and It baa
become a duty to call tbe attention, not only of
the American planter, and fiteton—wboaa
reputation I. thereby injured—bat 1U0 of tbe
trade, generally, to tho preeant growing In-
creace tu tbe proportion of Irregular and firiae
pack bale#, and to Incite their aerloua could-
oration ofthe.erll+rblchmutlnretUblyfollow
toe continuance ot tbe practice, and to eoliclt
their ueUtance In cheeking It.
In most caeca, the Irregular packing la
dieeovered when toe bale hae reached Its
mate destination and la opened ny tbe manu
facturer, and tho trouble, coat, und inconreni*
enee oljrepacklng and returning toe bale, and
the trouble aud dlUcultles which attend a
S roeecutiun of hi. claim bare frequently la
nced him hi bear the loea in alienee. Similar
reoeone bare prerailed with the merchant to
Buffer too loas resulting from such cotton re
turned by tlie manufacturer, rather than rotor;
to the tediou. and often tueleu proceu of Beck
ing redrew ugabint toe planter abroad.
Tt 1b on this account that bo few Uutancea
occurred in'which the real offender baa borna
too consequence of hi. neglect,and, presumini
on thin forbearance, tbe erll complained o
boa, fr m careleaenea or othorwUe, Increased
to such an extent that, in n large proportion of
shipment, arriving in Lirerponi, lnnnncea of
false or irregular packing aro discerned, and
occasionally whole parcels, con.Uting of 20,30
and cren 100 bales are found mixed in toe bale
andwuetimeaplated; in other words, the outer
layer, from which thesymple la taken la mere
or irn superior in puality to toe interior of the
bale.
It is hoped tout all parties will see toe urgent
necessity of promptly co-operating toatop and
remorc this serious and 'increasing erll, which
will otherwise disorganize tbe trade and des
troy that mutual trust and confidence, with
out which such an extensive and important
branch of commerce cannot be carried on.
Titos. HEU.an, Pros. Am. Chamber of Gom.
Thus. Haum, Pres. Cotton Broken' Ass'n.
Vxediot or a Neoko Inquest—'“We, de
underscribed darkles, bein’ s Kronen Jonty ob
disgust, to sit on de body ob de nlggar Sambo,
now deid aud gone before ns, had been titlin'
on do said nigger aforesaid, aid on do night
ob de fusteenlb ob Jarember, earn, to his deaf
by lallln, from do said riber, whir wo. find he
was lubsecomely drowned, and afterwards was
washed on de iber aide, whar we epose he
frone to def,” ; - (
ThereL-ta.time for all things The'time
to "leare” is when a young lady asks yon how
tho walking is.
LADIBI PAIR,
K lbs Wait ot the First Baptist Church will
be opened ou rite 181b inti., In tbe M, an
drew'.Hall, oommeDciog at II o'clock,
norll-lt
HOTIOX.
YTYYLLY A OULUNa bare 1 taken an cilice on
Yy tbs corner oTDrBjrtoa sk and Bay tans, np-
poritamaeflotof O. A- L. Lamar, R*.. for to.
renucllou of an AUqUeu and Gatwral Brekanat
Heal and PersObal'ItataU 'told uo OoKtuliiiau; il.
_r, Stock end Bondi, Loan, negotiated. Liberal
advances made on properly entrusted to thim Ibr
sale, c iiorlB
VALUABLE PLANTATION HEIR A9BR1UUS
1,000 Acres—doo Claarad.
" Tbe pulhcrlbar offer, at print, .ale,
.on favonbl# terms, a vsluabls i’UoU-
Pilot)p Containing 1000 acre*, about 600
IftCrfca oTtthlbli Isiti culUvatlsn, well
improved, and most of It fresh land*
. This Plantation tt situated three mile*
tosricuK. on the line of the Georgia and
rjorida BaUroadkWrbeKtafeRoadis tlie western
bounder/,wnrt It extendi eaiterdlv to Uuckalee
Creek. It Is occupied this /ear by Messri Felder,
Raven** k Davis.
Tbe plantation Is vtr/ healthy, very productive,
well watered, and convenient to a good market
Those desiring a bargain, will please address the
sobecrlbor ns early as poRribte,'at'Alb«iiy, Ga., or
apply to Newnan MoBala, Ksq , at the imerlcus
Hotel, who will show the premise* to those desi
ring to purchase. NBUOtf TIFT
novIS-Gt . Alban/, Ga
■„ -m'iAix
ye A valuable rice plantation on the 8a- jama
■tllla river, at a good pitchof t>de, eon- WljlT
■fctalnlngfotfr huhdred seres tide swamp, JUlL
of which 1 two'bUhdred abtl'OCty are cleared, and
under bank, with three hundred ane fifty acres or
pine and hammock land attached;seventy acres ot
which have been cultivated In corn. On the pretn-
Ises are a small dwelling hotu>e, overseer and ne<
i tro houses to accommodate one hundred and thlr
y pegrocs, a barn and other plantation buildlugv,
The settlement is prettily situated on an elevated
bluff or the river and remarkable for tu> healthful*
ns.
Thi* I'foj'erty to be Hold for a dlviiion. Further
information way bo obtained from tho limUirafguod
oiuhu adjoining plantation, or by « (droning him
at Jeifereootoa, Catndon county.
Hovl8-tT I.. W UAZKIJHfRST.
New Orluiue Mawers—New Orleans,
Nor. IS—The dar’« transactions in Cotton era-
brnca 11,000 bales without change In ratM.
Flour, *7X0. Com has declined. Freights
somewhat eerier. •
“I don’t care to ranch about toe bogs.’’ said
mnomsi
mam, I haven’t got the blood to spare; /on
eee that, jonnelf.”
Havre Market, October Hll.
Cotton—To sum up the sales of the week
amount to 6700 bales of Cotton on the spot;
and to arrive, our transactions were very im
portant on the basis of 100 to 107f. for mid
dling, and 108f. for good middling Orleans, by
ships at sea, against 3726 bales imports, so that
onr stock does not exceed 43,000 Dales.
By the B ltic and Africa we learn that four
more ships hud been taken up for this market,
against 11,000 bales cleared. Wo therefore
look for twenty-eight vessels from the States,
fifteen of which were at sea witli about 10,000
bales.
Tbe advices from our manufacturing districts
urc far from encouraging; all descriptions oi
goods were unsaleable. Yarns had obtained a
certain advance, but not corresponding with
that on tho raw material, say from 10 to 20o.
per kilo.
For further particulars we refer to the fol
lowing (statements. Tbe following wero the
sales effected, vjz;
2,4GU bales Now Orleans.,
M ... *F. 00 a 115
Upland 00 a 109
Elias 105 a 107
Minas 99 a
Maceio 08 a
Bahia 98 a —
1,052
1,788
ICO
126
79
30
5,701 bales.
Washington Loved His Mother.
Immcdiatly after tho organization of tho pre
sent goverment, Washington repaired to Fred
ericksburg, to pay his humble duty to his moth
er, preparatory to his departure to New York.
An affecting Beene ensued. Tho sou feelingly
remarked tho ravages tottering disease had
made upon tbe aged frame of his mother, and
thus addressed her:
’’The people, madam, have been pleased with
tbe moat flattering unanimity, to elect me to tbe
clndf magistracy of the United States, but be
fore I can aaaume the functions of that office, I
have come to bid yuu an affectionate farewell.
So soon as the publio business, which must
noccesrarily be encountered in arranging a new
government, can be disposed of, I shall hasten
to Virginia and”—Here the mother Interrupted
him. "Yon will see me no more. Bly great age,
and tho disease that Is fast approaching my
vitals, warn me that I shall not bo long in this
world. I trust in God, 1 am somewhat prepared
for a better. But go, George, fulfill the high
destinies which heaven appears to assign you;
go, my -son, and may that heaven’s and yonr
mother’s blessing be with you always.”
The President wan deeply affected. His
head rested upon the shoulder of his parent
whose aged arm feebly, yet fondly endrolet
his neck. That brow, on which feme bit
wreathed the purest laurel vlrtno ever gave to
created man relaxed from its lofty bearing.
That look which could have awed a Roman
Senate iu Us Fabrican day, was bent in filial
tenderness upon the time worn features of this
venerablo matron.
Tho grant man wept. A thousand recollec
tions crowded upon his mind, as memory,
tracing scenes long post, carried him back to
his paternal mansiou, and tho days of youth;
and there the center or attraction waa his
mother, whose care, instruction and discipline
iiad prepared him to reach the tonmost oi
laudable ambition; yet how were his glories
forgotten while he gazed upon her from whom,
waste«i;t ytlmo and malady, he mint soon part to
meet no more!
The matron s predictions were true. Tbe
discoao which had so long preyed upon her
Remember his story, .’little children. ■ Wash
ington, you know, was a great man. We shall
never expect to see any Tittle boy .become a
great man who doea not loVe Ws mother.
PEDAdoouB.—First little boy, what la, your
imo? Little. boy-Jule. . &dagogue-lOh,.
iWtai— —
A Western Editor wanta to know whether
the law recently enacted against carrying con
cealed weopona, applies to doctors who carry
their pills in their pockets.
"Poor rule, that won’t work both ways,”ai
the boy said when he threw the rule back at
themastor.
A teacher bad been explaining to his
class the points of the compass, and all were
drawn up in front, towards the north.
‘Now, what’s before you, John ?
'The North air.’
And what behind you, Tommy!’
‘My coat tall, sir,’ said he trying at the same
time to get a glimpse at it.
A sailor looklngserioas in a chapel in Boston
wu8 asked by a minister If he felt any change.
‘Not a cent,’said Jack.
Why is the bridegroom more expensive than
the bride? Because the bridge is always
given awav, while the bridegroom la usually
BOldl
To Consumers op Pickles.—The attention
of our readers Is directed to the rdrertisement
of William Underwood & Go., In onr paper ot
to-day. Coming aa It does from the oldest and
most celebrated House in this line, In the Union,
we ueed hardly give our testimony as to the
piquant flavor of these extra Pickles, which so
refreshingly excite the appetite and good humor
of one’s stomach.
(Commmial Snttlligmt.
Huvaiumli Market, November 18.
COTTON—Saks yesterday. 172 bales, vis; 40
10ft, 12 hi 11. 18 at 11* ,41 at 11*, 2911 2
11 Xt uud 30 at 11X*
Exports*
NEW YORK—Brig Macon—419 bales cotton.
Imports.
.STOCKHOLM, (Sweden)—Per bark Catharine
17,450 bnrs iron, 28 bandies do.
HARBOUR ISLAND—Per Br. schr Klleu«-50,0G0
oranges, 60 dux pine apple*, 800 bunches bananas,
1600 cocoanuts, 6 bbls limes and lemens.
pipping 3ntrllipa.
Port of Savannah November 18
Arrived.
‘ V»:|tr John Fraser, Allen, Satilla, will) 6300 bush
ro.gh rice, 1i»Habortilwm kNon.
Brig Mi»4*c
Cleared.
, Hondr ckson, Now York—O Cohen.
Memoranda.
Now York, Nov .4—CM, bark Flight, Horr, 8a
vaiinabischr KiiotmntruH, Ja/ne, do.
Philadelphia, Nov ll—Cld, brig Delaware, That-
ober, Savannah.
FOHEIUN PORTS.
Carlharena, Oct 26—Sid, brig Uasteratte, for 8a.
vanish, to load for Now York.
Consignees.
Per bur* Cuthurina'j-from Stockholm—Bone*
Brown and J k F A Bones, of Augusta.
Receipts Per Central Railroad,
Nov. 17.—2883 bales ootten, 77 bbls floor, 06
bab's dom.iSOl boxes copper ore, 200 hides, and
mdxe, to E Molynoux, k W Duncan, R Ragt, Dana
fc.W, Cohens k II, Ruse, DAL, Hudson, F A Go,
Hardeo A Co, ButhweU A W, Hardwick A C, Wav
A Taylor, Franklin A B, Rabun A 8, A 8 Hartridr
Bohn A Foster, I^ckett 48. JW Lathorop A Co,
Patten, H A Co. Brigham, K A Co, Parsons A Co,
Habersham A Hon, King A Son, and others.
On each Subjects the Testimony of
Woman should be Conclusive.
■New oxk,Angast 2,160J,
49*Mr*. lute, of No. 72 Second street, believ
ing her child, about Utr «e years old, to be troubled
with worms, purchased one bottle or Dr. H’Lane’
Celebrated Vormllug prepared by Fleming Bros,,
Pittsburgh, Pa„ aud gave It two tea-apooosfolj
which had tho effect of causing the child to dis
charge a large number of worms. Tbe child Is now
oifio/ing good health. We would advise all parents
wbo may suspect their children to be troubled
with worms to lose no time, but immediately pur*
chase and administer Dr. M’Lano’s Celebrated VeT-
tnlfoge. It will Cure. Tho money wifi be rdfUnded
In all oases where U doea notglve satisfaction..
|gr Purchasers will be cawfol to ask for Dr.
M’lano’e Celebrated Vermlfoge, mahathetured b
Fleming Bros.', of Pittsburgh, Pa,, AU other Verm
fog* In comparison are worthlees. Dr. M’Uue’
genuine Vermlfoge, also his eelebtated Urer PlUa,
cap now be bad at an respectable .Uruj- a afor4i,
Nohp genuine without tho signature of. Vl
fibbing Bros.
tig] tooAj Dtrf-t.K. m -''aofiu
fSffAStty EHLttffiJatfSSttr* B * m '
I 00. 31 J.D. JIESK.
THERN LOTSTERY
OS THE HAVANA FLAM I
. rRlitIBOUABAifnH)I
100,000 OoIUm—13,000 Numkalrp O.lyl
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT~OEOUCTION.
f v 1 "
patre
he hi
in hi:
BOTANICAL DHUO 0TORU.
The undersigned gives notice to hia
irons, and tbe public generally, thati
has oopned a ttiUmcal Drug Store,
.4. hi* office, adjoining his consulting w
room, 190 Broughton street, above Montgomery
street.- There 1 being no regular Botanical Drug
Store in tbe city, and the demand for Reform Med
icines, Ac., such, that it nan become uecessary for
him to do so. A competent pen-on ts engaged to
attend te the atoro. . v
The undersigned will continue, as heretofore, to
gtve hb whale attention to the practice ef medicine,
In all Its branches.
Usual Indulgence for visits, Ac. Will sell medi
cinfcs at a very Small profit, and for cash only.
B®* The undersigned also takes this occasion to
announce that’ be le boarding and treating ehruniu
negro patients In his Infirmary for 82b per month.
W, T. PARK M. D
8aTannab, Noy. 18th I860. 3m—nor 18
temember »l»i- l/ittery has only flltbsa
thousand uumbers—lu*s than any Loiter) in the
world, therefore It •« .tho best for iavsetiueuL Ex-
amfiie thoHcheme I
1
1
.4
6
60
1,600
1 pris« of
SCHEME.
of $1,000 are.,
...616,000 ,
.... 6.000
.... 2,000
.... 4,000
.... 2,60*1 *
... 8.000
00,000
i* WSri LOTTERIES,
> it ns frits or atasaiu.]
SINGLE NUMBERS.
Jrnre Hotm and'W. W. McGtnxxVItsq., Conm*n.
19,000 Ticket*—3,1180 Prlite I
More than One Prise to every Ten Tickets
BRILLIANT SCHEME-
1 Prise or....|4i,0001 11 rigj of at ^
1 » .... 12.000 1 to Pines of,,..,, '.’S
1 “ .... 6 009 100 <• .... Jg
1 “ .... 2,000 100 *•
1 ** .... 1,000 j W
APPROXIMATION PRIZES t
uf 100 ere.
or 4o are
amoxiiunoN pwxks.
20 appruximallouH of 6100 are 62,000
60 1 . «• 60are.,.,.. 2,600
to *• “ 20 ere 1,000
1.712 prises amounting to....6lO2.0»‘
tickets 610—Halves $6—Quarters 6166.
«priioBOf61liapproxim*g tolto.oooare
4 ‘‘ \* *• I2,wu ere I™
4
4
8
40 "
8,000 "
100
. 76
60
46
40
8,280 prlxee amounting to..
- - too
6,000 ere 4>,
2,000 ate Joo
1,000 arc <io
200are I.ko
-.HO twO
Prises payable without deduction.
Tbe 1,500 Prises of 640 ere determined by the
lastflsureuf the uutuoer that draws the Capital
Prise of 615,000. Ihe Capita: Prise wUI, or course,
end with one of the figures—I. 3, B, 4, 6,0. 7,8,»,
0. IhbSH Whole Tickets ending with .the Mime
figure as the last In the Cap til will be eutlljH to
649. Halves aud Quarter* iu pro(H)rtiou.
ggy Person* Hemllng mono/ by mail need ho
Tear it# beiug lost, uniers punctually attended to
Comiuuniration* c4«nU<ietitiel. Bank note* ni sound
banks taken at par.
JG^Tbpoe yrttidng larlidular uumbers
order immediately.
AJilren- JAMFX l. WLN'TkR, Manager,
novll Macon, tie
CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Company,
Capitol ; 630o,66o
Ralph (illicit,
Barrel!*! Hudson,
Warebam Griswold,
Philip Ripley.
Roswell Brown,
Mason Gnws,
William W llouxe,
D1RBCTOBW •'
Alunxu W Birge,
Charles Foriw,
feint,
1i K W Wei!
A D Iklson,
Albert J’ Day,
J B RuSbeii,
A V (UlfoU,
it C Oflwrti,
1UU-H Oil JJ-nT, Proiideot.
Jam. H. swuuus, Sec’y
Tbe subscriber having been appointed Agent for
Savannah for the above named first class Fire and
Marino Insurance Co., Is prepared to issue Policies
on all Uesci iptiops or insurable properly at tbe
u*nai rate* oi other good companies.
A. WILBUR, Agent,
cctl8-ti 111 Bey at, next to News office
_ 4 •
Whole tickets 810; Halves 66; Quartern pi VJ
80,000 Prise* of 640 will be deter mined br tim
la-1 figsrs of, Ihe Number tnat draw* the 6w.«»
Prise. For oxampie, iftfce Number draahu 12,
640,000 Prix# ends with No. 1, then ail the lick#]
where the ntimber ends in 1 will be cnUilvi to sto
If tho Number pnds with No. x then aiubi iieken
where the Number ends In 2 will be ouiud to
$40, and so oo to 0
Certificates of Packages wiilb* sola at tliu iai
lowing rates, which Is tbe rUk :
Certificates of packages of 10 Whole Tjckeu t<r
10half 4*
“ " 10quarter “
'pLASOr TSS Ll/lTfcKY.
80,000 Numbcrn corresponuuig with ihwdooth-
Tt.'kets are piacod in one Wheel lho tirat
Priso* are placed In another Wheel. A number \
drawn from the Somber Wheel, and *t the Um *
time a Prirett drawn from the other wheel. Tu,
Prixe drawn is placed against tbo numi.cr ur&wti
rhis operation t* repoated until all the Priias nri
drawn out.
Iu ordering Tickets enclose tbe money to uur a-i
dress for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of *hi< l
they will be forwarded by first mall.
The IJst of Drawn Nuuibors and Prised will be
sent to purchasers immediately after the dr&*.
Orders lor Tickets should be sent in enriy.
49-Purchasers will please write tbeir sigratur*
plain, and give their post Office, county aua Stat •
t&T Romember that every prize ik drawn, u,*
payable in full without deduction.
49- AU prises of81,000 and under, paid imtnwi.
atoly after the drawing,—otlicr pri»> eiih»uiud
time of thirty days.
All communlcatlonji euictlj couililennai.
1 PrizeTlcketa cashed or renowed is other T:ck-u
it cither office.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates cither to
S. SWAN A CO., Atluuta, ua., or
8. SWAN, Montgomvrj, Al*.,and
novlO Box 8z, Savannah P. 0
TO CONSUMERS OF PICKLES.
B ELIEVING that the Public have become tired
of purchasing Pickle* In Packages, holding, in
many'cases, fifty per cent less than represented
we have commenced putting up. In addition to our,
present second rise Jar, an article which wo are U-
b filing “WM UNDERWOOD A 00*8. EXTRA
PICKLES," and are filling into full slsed Jars, which
are.tegibly, stamped in the glass, with their exact
.contents, iu ounvffs—thos.enabliDg tho consumer to
vervtry their truth. .
These Extra Pickles are put up with every regard
to style, quality and flavor, and wifi be sola at
foirly remunerating prices.
W* have made no change In our manner or
Greening Pickles, never having fetortod to auy de
leterious means to attain this end Tho Cider Vin-
egar which wetua Is mads from reund fruit, and
is entirely fre* from Vitriol or any other mineral
Sold; which la not the case with that used iu most
brands of English Pickles found tu this country.
WILLIAM UNDERWOOD A CO ,
07 Broad street, Boston, Mass.
n»vl&-3aw3m
B uckwheat of the best quality,
SMOKEDSALMON,
ANCHOVIES, CODFISH,
Mackerel, No. 1, in Kits,
Salmon, do . do,
PIG HAMS, small size,
do SHOULDERS, dodo,
Canadian Oat Meal,
Extra Quality in small bags,
FRENCH BEANtt,
20 bbls handsome TABLE AE'PLES and COOK
ING do,
a BOXES LEMONS,
HEW FIGS, FBVHER AND DATES,
FBKsIl BISCUITS, In 16 varieties, some entirely
new; together with a good supply of staplo Groce
ries, per steamer* Knoxville and Augusta, for sale
by WM. H. FARRELL,
Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot,
uovi2 corner Broughton A Whitaker sts
^jyj’ERCKR POTATOES—200 bbls choice Mercer
_L Potatoes, landing and for sale low by
novlS CHaS. A. ORE
IN EH.
NOTICE.
The Pews in the Second Baptist Churob
will be rented on Monday Kveuing, 17th
lust.., at 7 H o’clock, for one year from November
let- uovl6-2t
TO RENT,
gtti Two comfortable brick tenumeuto uu Juues
II street, at 63C0 each,
apply to “ • THUS. HOLCOMBE.
uovl2-2aw2w
L ONDON PORIERAC.—Just received 16 casks.
qts. and pis. Byass LondonPorwr—alsoOtard
and Senetto Braudiee, Port, Schorry. and Uedlra
Wines, Ac. Ac. Choice articles in glass aud wood
for finally use t» DAVID O’CONNOR,
oct 23 Corner Brougblou a ’Drayton
B ACON—24 hlids. prime Bacon Sides; 8hhds.
pritue Bacon Shoulders, landing from
.. ^ .. J. or 8> j e ^
OCTAVU8 «
‘ Keystone State,”
ae-?t26tLr*-
P OTATOE3—10 bbls Potatoes landing and for
sale by
novll CAKLETOX A PARSONS.
L IME—l ,000 casks best quality of Lump Lime,
'landing and In store, fur sale low by
nov4 CARLETON A PARSON'S.
S'
1GHT EXCHANGE on New York lor sale b;
C. A. L. I.
leby
.AMAR.
/^RANGES, Ac.—10 boxes Nassau Lemons and
Orangos, received per steamer^ and for_sale
by Jyn
. D. JESSE.
W HISKEY—97 barrels Whiskey for sale, in ar-
rireby icbr Julia A. Rich,
oct 16 LOCKETT A SNKMJNG8.
^*EW BUCKWHEAT Just received per late arrt-
_ I vals, and for sale by
oct 21
J. D. JUKE.
F iOUIl— OJ bbls Hiram Hmilh’s Flour, landing
and lor sale bj
novl8
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
C ODFISH, POTATOES A HERRINGS—
2 biids Codfish,
60 bbls Potatoes,
75 boxes Herrings,
Landing and for sale by
oct24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A <)"
la UTTER A CHEESE—
X) 26 keg choice Goslieu Buuer
60 boxes do do Cheese
Landing per steamer aud for Bale by
_ oo21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
I MPORTED LIQUORS—
10 caslM D A Co pale and dark Brandy
& pipes Holland Gin (Modes Swan)
5 Jg do Madeira Wine.
For sale by
oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
/♦A Bbls aud boxes of Boston Crai
U v Crackers, Oyster Crackers,
. Water
. . , .tr Crack-
Fancy Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Milk BiscuR, F^rg
Biscuit, Maple and Wine Biscuits, -fresh from Ti
tus’s celebrated Bakery, Just received by
uovl4 J. D. JESSE.
5 Bbls new Champagne Cider, 6 bbls n«*w Buck
wheat, lust received pur bark Marla Morton,
and for sale by nor!4 J. D.
P E'S, PENS, PENS—A large and extra selec
tion of snporior Steel Pens; also, Gold Pens in
Gold and Silver cases, in great variety, for sale by
novl4 WARNOCK A DAVIS.
^MACH BRaNDY—1,000 gallons pure oM Peach
Brandy, for sale by
acts
YOUNG A WYATT.
M OLASSES.'—Thirty Hhds Cuba Molassos ;
twenty-five barrels do do; seventy five do N.
Q. do. For sale by..
novS RODGERS, NORRIS A CO.
UrrEk AND cHEesE.- W kegs choice Gashei.
» Butter.
900 boxes Cheese. In store and for sale by
oct 20 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO.
B"
G UNNY BAGGING—60 bales extra heavy Gun
ny Bagging, on board bark ludiana, Irnra Bos
ton, for sale to arrlvo.
OC127 tf BRIGHAM. KEIJ.Y A CO.
H AY—200 bales prime Eastern Hay, in store
and for sale low, la close consignment, by
CARLETON APARSONB.
E XTRA FAMILY FLOUR—la Barrels, Sacks and
Half 8ackd,Just received for sate b>
oct9
YONGE A FRIERSON,
No. 94 Ba stree
G H010E Mercer Potatoes.—Five hundred bush*.
Chotoo Mercer Potateea for sale, to arrive
per achoonar Ida, from Philadelphia.
• oct29 CHAR. A. GREINER
-ftOPfclOO Cedis Rope for sale, to arrive by schr
oct 16 LOCKEW A RNELLINGR
.ws, tor
reryflne
— [G DESKS—We have a large and beautl
. fol stock, with draws and secret draws, *“
prices ranging from 82 to 680; also, a few vci
Work Boxes, for ealo by
noyl4 - WARNOCK A DAVIS.
TIFBCELLANEOUS and Fancy Books. suoh as
houWi ■ WARNOCK, A DAVIS.
. . V> 1 ’*i - -- -
rtovnsrsBTTSit -and cniui-iov.,. sol
\X shea Batter;. 60 boxes do Cheese; landing
from steamer and lor sale by
eoptlT ' BCRANTON, JOHNSTON A 04
White saYik ft kid slifpebs.
R ECEIVED by late arrivals—
Ladies White ^atin Slippers,
do do Kid ilo
MiHi-e* Black Gaiters and Morocco Bools,
Ladies Polka and Juuny Lind Boots.
M. J. BUCKNER,
novo No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range.
CO-PAETNEBBHIP NOTICE.
T HE UNDERSIGNED have this dayformdaco
partnership, un.le- tho name or IUWTON A
BARINGER, for lho practice of Iaw in all its
branches.
Office on tho Bay—urn door East of City Hotel.
A. it. LAWTON,
novl-lw WM. 8. BASINGER.
ASSIZE OF BREAD.
Cinr Tmuaraxa’s Omen, 1
Savannah, 1st Nov., 1866. j
r HE average prlcee of Flour tbe ;»ast mouth
being Eight dollars per bbl, Bread must woigh
i follows;
10 cent loaf must weigh 2 ft 0 os.
6 " “ *• «> lft Oom.
3 “ •» •» « 9J4 0I.
JAMiM 8. WILKINS.
novl city Treasurer.
FRESH FRUIT AND GROCERIES. '
PKR 8T8AMEB At/OUSTA, AT
Yhe Savannah Grocery A Fruit Depot<
QA BBLS.er the Choicesta Eating Apples.
Ov 2 do Fine Quinces, 3 Frails Dates.
10 Boxes Lemons. New Figs, Layer and Bunch
Raisins, do Currants, Citrons Ac., *c.
NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR,
Now No. 1 Mackerel, Salmon aud Codfish,
1 Crate Extra Bunch on ions.
I do do Cabbage*.
Pig* Feet sud Pigs Head* iu Picklu.
Bulb Brick. Currie Powder,
sup. s*go cheese.
Cornstarch.
Frifeb Biscuit, fiftcon dlfioreut kind*.
Stuart’* flyrup
ALSO REOKIVBl),
30 Buuchos Bananas,
loom. Nassau uud Havana Oranges;
AU for sale on the roost reasonable terms, by
oct30 WM. H. FARRELL.
H
Aitl
her.
oct24
_____ FOR NOVEMBER.
S New Monthly Magazine for Novem-
Received and for rale by
WARNOCK A DAVIS,
169Congress st
THE LADY’S GUIDE
mo PERFECT gentility, in manners, dress md
X conversation, in the family, In company, it
the piano forte, tbe table, iu tbe street, and in tee-
tlemens society.
! Also a useful Instructoc.lu letter writing, toilet
preparations, fancy aeedlework, u> liincjy, urea
making, care or wardrobe, the hair, teeth, hand*,
Ups.complexion, etc. by Emily abort.well, auttmr
or “Horae care* made easy.” For saio ly
WARNOCK .v ImVIS.
octl* 159 Congi e*s street
HAVANA SEGA US.
1 ftft rtrtA HAVANA SEOAItt.
lvUyUvv La Rb*a Londre*,
■ La FiCr de la Flores Regalia Loadres,
La Redowa Londrcs,
LegUmos do
Hm? Cabanas, Flor fiba, ’
1a Ingenuldad, El Mayor Ringgold,
la a t are, La lotegrediwl Loncre*,
Fulminanies do
I>o Jus Mejores Yefim do
La Rose de Santiago
La Puntualcded
Ole Anaolrao Gazatcx
La Pulldax Regalia
La Flel do P. S. 0.
1a Rio Hondo, El ointo do Orion,
La Conflanza Opeia,
Iji Riatori Londrev,
Marlines Q Hire.
do Cilindradtts Londreq.
CaffraRegal a, Fiagru tiluU'irHdo* do
All the above Fegar.- urn ;or sul*? by
A. BON A I'D,
octll corner Unv atxl Bull aU
do
do
do
do
do
GKOCKKIES.
boxesCholuuTob&ccv, ‘‘various br*no>'
£\J\J 100 bag* (.’bolt'd Rio C\»lT<e,
do, Pilot do,
60 bbb> Sugsr LL-cutt, Luitur do, Soda
60 boxes assorted Cordial*,
§0
25
26
50
OiiK.,
Adamantine (.-iftei,
Tallow . •*
Assorted J kk-ea,
Ground t'tffoe,
Colgate*’ Family, Pale, AMs.
Suuil,
26 Jars French kapco, 26 do Macoboy
... - 20 nortoTubs.
U) dox Painted Ruckets.
60 box«j« Extra, First and 8«con4
quailltM Lem. n Syrup,
60 boxes Rebel Jura Schnapps,
60 “ Claret Wine,
too “ Pipes, arsormd tizca,
60 che^to Ulhck Texs,various quslitill,
60 qr do Hyson do, superior,
26 eighth do do do do,
60 grogsGoodwius’Yellnw Bank, So
lace and pure American, Fine Cut lobuico.
. 200 reams Wrapping Paper, all tiiei.
26 bi xen Macaroni,
26 uo Vermicelli,
26 cases OllvwQil,
100 Whoio, half and quarter kegi F F t
Gun Powder,
600 boxua Sardines,pnarier und lialvu.
For sa!e by J. V. CGNNERAT,
oct-9 No. 162 Bsy-stteei.
LADIES FURS.
J UeT RECEIVfaj—A (urge and vsrled lot or LA
DIES FURS, conshting oi tbe following rtylet:
Victoria Pelerines,
Silver Martin Vlcloriues,
British fable «to
Genet do
Im’u Fitch Martin o«t
Belgian Geuet tuiN,
l<ynx do
British and French Rubio Cuffs,
Swan Trimming, Ac., by
octoo HENRY liATHKOP A 00.
K HOSIERY, GLOVES, AC.
F.CElVfcd) per late arrivals—
Ladies BUck and White 8>lk Hose,
do do Raw do d.t
Bltck Burmese Wo:d do
do Arneriau and Cashmore do
w»i!e, Slate, Brawn and Black Cotton Hoae.
Att'*. a full assortment of
Alexandres Kid Gloves,
Dol'd and Black 8Uk do
do Cashmore do
Ladles Merino Vests,
do Silk do, by
St26 ' HENRY LAIUROP k CO.
GUNNY CLOTH.
1 ffA Hulls heavy Gunny Oioth,
iuU For sale by
_J. W. LATHROP k CO.
COFFEE, SUGARS & TEAS.
6> KA Bags Prime Green Rio Coffee
A OU 100 do Fair do do do
60 mats Old Government Java do
76 bags Laguira do
10 hhds Chjlce St Croix Sugar
10 do do I*. R, do
20 half cboste Uito Hysuu Tea
60 10 lb caddies extra flue do do
20halfcliest- fluo Black Tea, >4 lb paper*
lfi do Uo do Oolong Black Tea, tin lolls
60 caddier extra fine Oolong Black Tea, 6 lbs
just received and for sale by
oc21 HCKAMON, JOHNSTON k CO*
BUCKWHEAT A MACKEREL.
QA % bids Fresh Buckwheat,
AVJ 20 >4 do.
1 26 bozes do,
20 bbl* New No. 8 Mackerel.
10 ,S do Large No. 1 do-
10 Ji do -mall No. 1 do.
UidlOg and for salo by
00181 8C8ANTON, JOHNSTON k 08,
CANDLES.
S PEfcMACKrri, Adamantine and Tallow oT various
•rand.-; Soup of various brands, fromfi, 0,10
and 12cauls. ChemicalSoJ*Soap 10 cento; Wo
man's Friend 10 cents. Call and examine at.
BARRON’S,
Family Grocery.
Whitaker nod Cfaarlton-MreeU
DI^KEITS HOUSEHOLD WORDS ,
t NOVEMBER-
J Roceived and for sale by
nqv0 WARNOCK A DAVIS.
CUltILY HlBl.ES—Wa bav* the latest land
r ; tfuvsl WixJtion In this city, *a lip In tb* best
ftylei. being bound n i ritey morocoo, udmoroc.
co antique, botliu Ft.glbb ami Am< rican; also, band-
some 12 mo. and pocket edtilous of tlie Bible, and
Prayer Book*, very cbeap,ror sale by
BOV14 x WARNOOC A DAVIS.
GUOCEHIBS,
60 boxe* Graudit Williams’s 10 ounce Tobacco.
60 bbls I.uther Fellou Bwfon Rum
23 “ Boston “
2u ‘‘UldP. H-Oln
60 “ E* Pbelps Rye Glu
60N.O. RoctifleU Whtsky
26 bbls Domestic Brandy
25 >4 casks 4th proof Brat iiy
WM .« « i» ti
25 X “ Malaga Wiuu
60 hots Crushed and Powdered Stuart's dugnr
60 “ Stuart’s a. a B. Cariuod Sugar
60 “ “ o.
10 hhds choice St. Cruix •*
To *• “ P. R- “
60 *• ’*rlme Bacon Sides
£u “ “ “Shoulder*
15 cants Byass Loupoa Porter
20 s - uuksTeneriffe Wine
I'M! Bags Prime Green Rto Cotlee
100 « Fair do « «
6u bags ceoice Government Java Coffee ut
75 boxos Adamantine Candles.
In store and for >alob y
• SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A OJ
oct 26
E ltiUUtte, eliuHit ko^- '
76 bbls Domestic Brandy
100 bbto P H Giu
126 bbls N E Rum
100 bbto Rectified .Whiskoy,
76 bbl* X. XX, XXX do
50 bids Old Rye do
60 bhds P R, St and N o Sugat
126 bbbl Stuart’s ABAC do
Reooived and for sale by
MoMAII' N DOV1.K,
nov4 v„ -Mo .• »».; H^y
BUCKWHEAT.
TU8T RECtIVED a new supply of timt Ex ; i*
Ffoo White Buckwheat, wnich was ?ouiucn
likedflast winter. This article to protmunccd ujr
those who have used U to bo superior to «nr ounv
made,
AMO,
Double Extra Family Flour, of first quality, In WH
and24 pound bags. Qulncoa, forpro-orviug; Ha*'
ory Nut*; Apples, Ac., at
-■'--a DICKSOS’S.
AIRS—GKAihft—ino nui-at lui oi 1.rates ever
bffere«l In Savannah can be found nt
KENNEDY k BEACH’S,
B and llouso Furntobiug titablbbuici-t,
Hodgson’s Block,
it 16 corner Bull aud itroue litcu »t*-
. Ai\u HAU riAMs AMOeHuLHfclte- J«V r '*
c*?tvcd 3 barrels Pig. Hams and M»« uUte» A*
tra family Smoked Hams ami 8 hbds
ito}» f? ••'.was Sugar Cured Hams, which I *2*
Mil f f V : H '•‘-’"to per lb. . .
[ DAVID O’CONNOR,
oct 23 7 Corner Broughton A Drayfon ri-^
{(linltii-- ,,
5 bhds. P. R, Sugar
9 bbls; 8tuart’s Refined Fugar
dkcgsBoda
9 boxe* Garb Soda
‘••1 do Lemot»8yrup
) M and k boxes 8ardieee
u vm-** Sthnarps -
>0 M Imported Began*'
jo, M American do •
solved and int sate by . •
kH 15 MoMAHON A DOYLB^^
Bro’*., for rale of their Albany Ale. ehaL be con-
etanlly euppUed, end offer the same at fowc*; , iiiD
*aUM10N, JOHNSTOS * 00.