About Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 19, 1856)
oftha City md County R.B. HILTON ft CO. - noruBQM AKD r-UBLliflifo ;. >. a. BUTOV, - Mttor. >■ P. HAVIWOII, - - toUttnt Bdltor , WKQIIMDA.Y nommw, M«T. W,’M. ■ fewboerlptloh MmoHmntili Papon Br common onJoniUoJIii*, tl» proprietors uni pnbltahon of thothroo >aport tuned to Savannah, bava adopted tbo rollowtnf naltirm rnteo or sub scription, wUko eUhotlhta dap: Dellff Paper, per annum, In adranco $0 00 %1-Wooklff » * 00 Weekly, ouf to oopy, la adranco 0 00 Weekly, bre copies, to ooe address S 00 Weekly, e«bl “ .10 00 Weekly, lee > " •• WOO Weekly, twenty “ .« SO 00 Wbon net paid wltbln one month from the Ume et enbeerltnog the charyo for the Dally will be kmi toUara, nee mb the Tri-Weekly**, (he Weekly will bo eenl only to thoeo who pay In advanoe. The peper will Invariably be dlsoootlned upon the expiration of the time tor which It has been Mid. The above ratea to take effect from end tiler this SNEED & HIM A Republican, It. & HILfON ft (- Georgian d Journal THOMPSON ft Wit (NOTON, Newt. Savannah •* Jly 1, ISSti. BY TELEGRAPH Additional Accounts by the City of Washington. .PaniDiUBia, Nor. 18.—The condition of the Bank of France la atiU Improrlng. Tbo French Neapolitan continues at Tonlon. Tup key, England and Austria hare agreed that the latter shall prolong her occupation of the Dan- uhlan PrinolpnltUea,»n4tiiaUltaBritiihaqnaa- ton shall temaln In the Black Bee. The Isle of Serpents has been reinforced. Persia has defeated the Afghans, and taken six thousand prisoners. Were York Cotton Hatters, Nor. 18.—The Washington’s adrlces bad no. elbet upon the New York market. Sales of the day 8,000 hales. By a dispatch to Ueasn. Padelford, Fay & Co, wa learn that the steam ship Augusta hence for- New Yolk arrired In slxty-one hours Horn wharf to wharf—AU well. Saaioua Account.—Yesterday morning our fellow oltlaeh, Ur. John Hurpby, one of the Inspector! of Cnstoma, was seriously Iqjurod on 'board the ship Consul flrom Lirerpool, dis- oharnlng at the wharf, foot of Barnard street. It appear! that Ur. U. was descending from the poop deck to the main deek on a ladder,; •tipped, ho fell, reoeWing aery serious Internal and external injuries In the region of tbo head fsoo and breast A few minutes after the thll ho became uncousolous, and up to a late hour last erenlng, when our reporter visited him, ho remained In the same critical condition. Sur Wbick and Boss or Life The British bark Perthshire, Capt. Robertson from Andross. on arrived at tills port yesterday; we are In debted to Capt. R. for the following report of hlsvoyage. On the 25th nit, on the South East coast of Ireland, Tusker Light bearing N.E. passed the wreck ofa ship from Liverpool bound to New York and rescued from the same Spanish sailor who reports that his vessel was ran into by alarge ship, all on board supposed to have perished. Hare Troops for Florida. The ship Hemisphere left New York last Friday with 250 men, rank and fils, for Flor ida. Ths destination of these troops (says the Tribwu) is Fort Hyen, near the mouth of the Caloosa river. Companies E and F, Fourth Regiment of Artillery, were taken from Fort Hamilton, and the recruits from Fort Colum bus, on Governor’s bland, the other companies Of this regiment having sailed previously. The eamnund of the regiment is assigned to Uajor William W. Morris, he being the Benlor Held officer fit for active duty. The headquarters of the Fonrth will be “in the held” during the campaigning months, and tbeir operations will he In the Everglades and Hammucks extending from the Big Cypress Swamps In a southeaster ly direction The following is a list of the officers on board the Hemisphere: Uajor Morris, commanding, Brevet . Uajor Pemberton, Capt. Getty, OapL Brown, Capt Do Bossy, Lieut. Perkins, Llent. Best, Lieut. Goode, Lient. James, Llent. Andenon, Assist ant Burgeon Babcock, Lient Hayyard, Adjt.tth Artillery. It has been stated, on the authority of tho Baptist Almanac, that last year the Baptists in Maine, New Hampshire and Vermont suffered a total decrease of 720 members, while the net Inornate In all tho New England States wus only 88. That grows out of tho foot that the Baptist olergy in those States have token to preaching politic! instead of religion—not Christ and him crucified, but “Douglas and him damned.’’ We are Inclined to thtok that as things are going on, in the course of a few years most of the Christianity in New England will be found in the Episcopal and Roman Catholic churches. We (ay It In sorrow, oar own views differing in many respeeti from the distinctive characteris tics of thoeo two denominations. New York Honey Hornet. The New York papers of last Saturday bear witness to a marked improvement of late 111 money matters of that city. Tho Commercial Jivtrliier notices an advance in stocks, and remarks: Money matters thla week show a most dec! ded improvement, and the supply rather press- on the market than otherwise. There is no diflcolty whatever now In obtaining any amount wanted nt7per cent on tho requisite security, and the turn Is also In the favor of borrowers on mercantile paper. The current rates for strictly first olasa endorsed, sixty days to font months, ire nine to ton per cent., with nine transactions in favorite names and short dates at Inside the minimum rate. Second due paper b comparatively less in demand, S sueaat twelve to fifteen percent. Prime onunes may be quoted at ten twelve per > np to 15 for those not eo well known. On the whole the . market m»y be considered fully with^aturdny St n * t tl18 * en ^ er 88 compared Theexnorte ofepecle tbb week havo been comparatively Ughi, being only a little beyond four hundred thousand dollars, while tbe suh- treasury toe dishorned 8835,000 more than its radelpti (of which About a million however was • trenahrto Washington) and wo havers* ceived a semi-monthly Instalment of 11,820,500 from Californb, but which arrived too late to have Ita foil effect upon tho hank statement of the weak, which will nevertheless, It Is proba ble, willbo a favorable one. The export of domestic produce are light thb week as com pared with the corresponding time or 1855, there being a decresso of more than a million In tha articles uf cotton, breadstuEi, beef and pork. On the other hands tkiro b a diminu tion in the Imports. In dry goods it amounts to$2n,000 and the whole payments of duties tor the week are Inside of ilvo hundred and sixty-seven dollars. Barn of Acoona—Tho Bank of Augusta yeeterdaydeobreda semi-annual dividend, at the rate of eight per cent, per aunnau—Con- iHMimaKtt. A TBnf Dues.—An exchange paper, under the head of “Oood Advlce," jWVtoerjycnj ,; £r n ftiKi.Mrra'r’" PH ir Ur. Fillmore was quite right In (ending a letter to California on the subject ofa Railroads to the Pacldo, loo fob for Its return to the At- Untie states before the election, we eant exactly sn theenormlty of Mr. Bnohanan’e conduct in •ending a similar epistle whloh came back by the easM steamer wiitoh brought u« that of hb opponent. And yet people who And no fonlt with the not of tbo ono, are outraged atthatof the other. As regards the merits of Mr. Buchanan's letter, good men, patriots, Domocrata, strlck constructionists of the constitution, even, will differ. Onr opinion .In opposition perhaps to that or very many Southern Democrats Is that the letter Is a proper letter. We believe that lb views are sound. We bellovc that a railroad to tbo PaolDo b desirable and that Congress can constitutionally render impor tant aid towards its construction. That work b necessary as a means of defence for our pos sessions on the Paotilc. In a war.withthe only* formidable power with whloh we over have, or an likely, hereafter, to come In collision, (Great Britain) wo believe without a railroad •cross tho contlnont It would bo Impossible to " repel Invasion" from California and Oregon. Hence holding with tha Father of his country that in time of Peace wo should prepare for War, we also hold that stops can not too speedi ly be taken for the construction of thb rood • Wo add however,.that It does not follow tint it should be done exclusively by the government. Tholesa government baa to do with ita con struction the better and the lighter tbo burthen of its construction upon the pnbllo treasury, the better. Congress should only contribute so far as isnccossary to insure the completion of the work. This, it b likely, may be done simply by tho donation ofalternate sections of land from tha western border of Texas; conplod with a liberal contract for carying tho malls, such os brought about .the construction of the Collins steamers. We republish a portion of Mr. Buchanan's letter. • “I then desire to state, briefly, that, concur- ring with the Convention, I am decidedly fa- vorable to the construction ol tho Pacific Rail- road; and I derive the authority to do this from the constitutional power “to declare war.” and tho constitutional duty “to repel invasions." In my judgment Congress possesses the same power to make appropriations for the construc tion of thb road, strictly for the purpose of national defence, that it haa to erect fortifica tions at the month of the harbor of San Fran cisco. Indeed, the necessity, with n view to repel foreign invasion foom California, b as great In the one caso as in the other. Neither will there be danger from the precedent, for it balmoet impossible to conceive that any case attended by such extraordinary and unpre cedented circumstances can ever agin occnr in our bbtoiy." Usman ef lb moot hi the scene began fo him In eternity. During the night a and myself found It difficult to keep our com. panlons alive. By dint or much exertion, how« over, we succeeded. Several, however, Includ ing myself, were severely nroetbltten.- We were now entirely out of provisions, star vation staring us In onr laces. Want or water compelled us to drink sen water, hot thla of course only Increased one tlitret. We now made up our minds that we were Indeed lost. It Is Impossible to describe onr frightful condition: no water, food, clothes boxen tu our backs, feet wet and frozen, and strength exansed with ball ing tho boat. Saturday morning we discovered n sail; oh 1 how glad our hetrta were at thb sight: bat manyofmypoor companions were too helpless to see ovon thb coming succor. On making signal to her by the raising of hands and a handkerchief, she bore down for us. She prov ed to bo tho bark Ellso, Captain Nordouholdt, from Baltimore for Bremen, who took.us on board, and ltt tho kindest mauucr did nil In Us power to allevbte our sufferings, and made us comfortnblo os he coaid undor tliu circumstances Wo continued to suffer severely from the eP fects of our privations and exposure. Captain Nordonboldt found It Inconvonicnt toacoom- modato so large a number, and wished to trans fer us to some vessel bound to the United States. He signalised an American ship, supposed to be bound to somo Eastern port, hut ho paid no attention to tho slgnnL On Monday morning last, having then been two days on board the ba», we spoke the Hamburg bark Ellso, Cap- Neilson, bound bom Hamburg for New men to “wrap themselves np In virtue, contemporary well esye: “Many of them would freest: to death If they bad no warmer covet-; log.” (From the N. Y. Commercial of lari Saturday.) terrible: disaster at sea. LOSS OF uTlIONNAIS. MANY LIVES LOST. Sixteen Persons SaVId. ONE.BUNDED AND THIETV ItlSSlNO. By the arrival, laat evening, of the Hamburg barque Elbe, Capt. Neilson, we received In formation of one of the moat terrible disasters that has occurred since the less of the steamers Aretio and Pacific. Capt. Neilson makes the following report: On the morning of Nov. 10, in lut. 40:51, N., long. 05:40, W., Bremen bark Elbe, Capt. Nor- senuobtt, came alongside and told me Sunday afternoon' Nov. 0, he bad picked up a boat with sixteen people, and asked mo to take thorn with mo to New York, because he was afraid he woold be short or water. I consented to ttlmmndlately, and took fourteen on-board; two first cabin passengers stopped In the Bre men vessel—it was Mr. Shuler (Scheler?) and wife. The people saved belonged to French steamer Lyonoab, who left New York Satur day, Nov.l, for Havre, and in the night be tween 2 A. M. and 3 A. M., was ran Into by a Urge ship, which struck her so heavy aft toat ■ext morning, Nov. 3, she was in a sinking state, when the second mate, who I got on hoard in the afternoon, left the vessel. Second mate reported to me he stopped by the ship till next morning, when It commenced' blowing, and he believed captain and all left the vessel; they had a raft made and about 40 persons got on it, and which be believed went to pieces and many lives were lost. Tuesday, the 4th Nov., the second mate lost sight of the other boats which left tbo vessel. The weather waa very foggy. Persons saved and on board tho bark were as follows: Second mate, La*, guirxe; second engineer, Desfour: sailors and stokere, Dhanpeant Nesser, IDoublie, Cousin, Blenzanne, Joat, Poeeanx,Thillayc,and Lum ber:. Passengers—Damlmiyo, Flora Luloencn and Ernestine Ballet. Adolph Neilson. New York, Nov. 14,1856. ■TITIMENT OF tIR. LSOUIEUE, SECOND BATE OF LYONNAIS. We left New York on Saturday, Nov.l, at 13 o’clock. All went on pleasantly until 11 o'olock on Tuesday night, Nov. 4,58 rallies to the Nsrthward of the light on Nantucket Shoals, when, just immediately after the pi sengcraand many ofthecrew had retired, lea ving the watch on deck, a three masted vessel was observed bearing down npon us. We did all In our power to avoid a collision with her by ringing onr bells and blowing the steam wbistleto wurn her of our vicinity; but before we could head oil' the struck us amid ships, bearing uut an entire square of the plate iron. The water rushed ia with great force; and although every cEort was muile to stop the hole, by plugging it with mattresses, quilts, pillows, ,Vc., it was discovered that the water was gaining upon us very rapidly. Half ail hour had hardly i lapsed ere tho fires In, the furnaces were quenched. The steam pnmps having previously became choked with coal, were oMlttie service In freeing the ship. AU on hoard were seized with panic, and it was with difficulty that the captain could calm tho fears ofthe passengers, and Induce the orow to bale the ship. Ho finally succeeded In muster ing the crew together, and with the aid of tho passengers, who formed in bailing parties, rig ged a cable In the hold, and by this moans was ablo to reach the water. • The passengers and crow worked heroically, until worn out, and finding tho water gaining on them rapidly, at an early hoar the follow ing morning (Monday) they commenced con structing a raft, and by 4 o'clock, P.M., It waa finished. At this time the vessel was sinking rapidly. By 5 o'clock five boats (the shlp’B comple ment) werolaunohed and quickly filled with passengers. The captain gave direction to those in tho boats to steer to the Northward. The boats, however, were unprovided with compasses, and badly provisioned, the water In the ship having spoiled; the bread and other provisions could not bo obtained from tho store room on account of the storm. Hardly hud two ofthe boats left tho steamship when thoy went down, and those who wore on board en deavored to reach the raft, which was crowded with shout fifty persons. Hany, In their efforts to preservo their lives in this death struggle, sank to rise no more. Ofthe forty-five or fifty S eraons in thoeo boats, at least two thirds were roamed. I had proceeded some little distance toward theso sufferers, and with my boat tried to reach them, but not haring any oars or oven anything that would serve os a paddle, I was obliged to leave them to their fate. Night coming on, I lost sight of tho other two boats and tho raft. By tho dim light tho night afforded, I saw tbo steamship some distance off, hot gradually lost sight of her. I left the captain on board the vosael, and aa to his rate 1 have no knowledge. A few ofthe crow re- mained by him. I forgot to montiou that tbo vessel that came a collision with us, although apparently un injured, made no effort to render us assistance or even to ascertain what Injury we sustained but steered away. Little dol know, however but she, too, baa sunk and all on hoard per ished. On Tnosday morning tire weather began to show unfavorable signs, and at midday It com menced snowing, hailing and raining violent ly. Judge of onr pitiable condition fir an open boat, leaking ut (lie rate of eight barrels per hour, keeping ua continually balling. Wo suffered severely, the storm Increasing in vio lence, and next day dawned upon us no better ;than the, day before. Onr scanty supply of eatables, whloh consisted only of preserves, were greaty diminished, We. had no inter, and Itwas pitiable tohear the orlee or my poor companions; they were such ns would oak* tire stoniest heart quail. The next day BTOVVttlSUllfOBT ■ »hl>S. • ' ! Mhuna,(e) 8obabk.,..N Y'.'.Padelford,Fay A Co Florida, (•) Weodhull...N T..Fad.lford, Iky* Co .. A State. (e)Hardle\...Phll..„i OAOrelner Wednesday, Nov. 19 JIM. Hiffcr 1 * Bride, Ur kin. L’pool. Boullard ft Crowder — “ ifc*m,Dowa„ f ...Glasgow AlowftC° 4to. Lnderkln. Boston.. Brigham, K ft Co Itainant, PpUard, dla’g A Low * Co Telegraph,... . rep’g Hone ft Connery Lady* Bruce,Bradshaw. L’pool A Low * Co Florid*, Bannsrman L’pool., ♦.0 F JtJ 0 Mills NHddle,Moulton wt’g.,...G B Cummlag Ohio, Hutchings...,.,.. wT* CAL Lamar Chattahoochee, Meson..dis’g J R Wilder Astoria, Hatohtsou L’pool A Low k Co Rotunds, Budlette....Havre,. Brigham, Kell/ k Co Falcon, Pelted Llpool.. Brigham, Killy A Co Alike 1) Keer, dla’g. A Low ft Co Ooneul, Mortimer.... dle’g T R ft J G Mill* Ben Bolt, Allen wt’g CAL Lunar Arabian, Brasilia diso’g A Low ft Co Arthur, Butmant.... dla’g A Low ft Co Delaware, Patten diso’g..Brlgi.atn, Kelly* to Angaleta, Venloeo....wt’g... Weber Bros Ellen Maria, Lennox,.dis’g.. Urlgham, K«dly|* Co Victoria, 1 'Doughty.... dla’g........... a Low ft Co Mont Blanc, Oxnard, .dla’g.... t’adeirord, Fay ft Co ROobden, Black dla’g CAL Umar Colonist, Ooisey dis’g A Low ft Co Scotland, Me ar ns.... dis’g A Low ft CO Barka. rtwrf.w I.VM.W Ml .kKxact,Frlab«e NV Dana ft Washburn foJvm 4 J J Bathorn,Bickford.dU'g..Brigham, K.lly a Co a fair attendance of buyer., Moody u u ,- ...aoullard* Crowder 1*117 hutM. without MOV Virtu. wuuujr. ,uui *... .ouuiuru * veuwubi tain ___ York, who sent a boat alongside. Upon hearing of our miatortuno*, and ascer taining out wish to proceed to New York, be* kindly offered us a paarige In his vessel All. bat two of us went on board bis hospitable ship, where we experienced the utmost kindness at his hands, and that ofthe passengers and crew. Mr.Seheler and lady decided to proceed to Bremen In the bark, and thence to their desti nation. ' We cannot give too much praise to Captain Neilson for his humane treatment of us. Mr. Domlnego, a passenger, and Italian. Is so much frost bitten that his life is despaired of. Flora Solomon and U’lle Enestiuo Bellet were severely injured by the cold, but are re* covered* The crew are progressing as well as could be Sf 5 the fate of those on the ralt and in the the two boats, with that of the captain and the few remaining on the ship, I know nothing, bat I surmise that the boats were picked np by some passing vessel. I do not thiuk that the raft could have floated in the heavy sea that roiled the first night, and I'm afraid that all on board went down with her. LIST OF THJE PA88ENUKR8. The following is the list of cabin passengers In Le Lyonnais the day she left this port: Mrs. Francis C.bammetf, Mr.*Cora A. Dam* mer, M* Solomon, Mrs. Strong, Mr. Bailey and lady, Phillin Guglioiml, J. F. Bass ford, lady, children ana servunt, Don Vincente, DUaa Co mas, Don Jose do Ulate, lady and servant, Herman Huber and lady, Aibert Sumner, lady, daughter and servant, T. G. Gibson, Mr. Sche ler and lady, Mr. Van Luis, G. Beaugrand,E. De Montiguy, Mr. Traburea, Mr. Acello, Lau rent and child, E. Ravoit, Rev. John B. Cocag* ne, Saul Sasportas, A. Lunette, DeLestrange, A. Floleln, M’ll Ernestine Bellet, Total 39* Besides these, there were a number of steer* age passengers, and it is estimated that the whole number of persons on board, including officers, crew, engineers, firemen, Ac., was near 150. The cargo of the Lyonnais consisted of spe cie to the amount of $20,000, and goods to the value of $50,000. The steam propeller Lyonnais was built at Liverpool, Euglund, in 1&5G. Her dimentionB were: length 200 feet, breadth 34 feet, debth of hold 20 ieet. After deducting the room oc* cupied by her engines, boilers, coal, Ac. She had-capacity tor carrying 1005 tons freight. She was a strongly built iron vessels, with en gines of 350 horse power, was fully rigged as a barque, and was well supplied with sails Her cost was, probably, not less than $250,000. She was owned by the Franco-American Steam ship Company of Havre, whose agents in New York are Messrs. Edward A Edmund Poirier. The Lyonnais was insured, probably, to her full value in England and France; and her car go was mostly insured in Wall street. It is certain from the second mate’s statement that a number of those on board the Lyonnais must have perished in the struggle to gain the raft after a boat waa swamped; hut there is reason to hope that some of the other boats may have been picked up by passing vessels, and that many’of the missing may yet he re stored to their friends. The Hamburg barque Elise came up to the city this morning, ana is now anchored off the Battery, discharging passengers. The Herald of Freedom, of which tte types and presses were destroyed at Lawrence, has been revived by means of contributions collected by Mrs. Brown, OOTTON.^Arrlvml.. imoe, the 9th ihab 11,5t0 isles Upland ami 10$ bkhft Sea Island, as follow* : By Centra) Railroad. 10,041 bales Upland ; from Am guataand landing! on tha elver 1,110 bales Upland and by Southern boats, wagons, fto., SOI bales Sea Islands. Tha exports during the same period have been 7,762 bales Upland, and 74 bales Bea Islands via: to Uverpool 4,167 balsa Upland) to New York, 2,693 bales Upland; to Boston 994 bales Upland; and to Charleston M balsa Upland and 74 bales Sea Island, leaving ■ stock on band and on ablpboard not oloered yesterday of48,77$ bales Upland, and 1,414 hale* Sea Uland, against 88,788 bale* Up Und, and 1,0S5 bale* Hea Inland attbe same period last your. At the close ol'our last report we led the Cotton market a shade easier, with a slight tendency downward, occasioned by the advices per Baltic, at hand, and published In the morning papers or that day. When this steamer left Uverpool abe report ed tbe market flrra, at the rates quoted on the do< liarture or the Canadian, prices be’ng In favor of buyers. These accounts being oonildered unfavor able purchasers demanded a reduction of # 'to % ofa cent on previous quotations, which Qtctonurm willingly submitted to, and 1068 bales were sold the decline abive Saturday there was resulting in sales of 2817 bales, without any varia tion ; Monday thsre was little or no disposition to operate, pu chasers awaiting later advices, and only 172 bales were sold. Yesterday, up to o'clock, 644 bales changod changed bands, at which time tbe arrival or the CUy of Washington was an nounced with Uverpool dates to the 4th instant* At bur dsporturo she reports only a moderate bus!- nous dolflg in the Cotton market, and confirmed the report brought by the previous steamers, vis: that prices wer«t in lavor of buyers- We could not loam that any ealea were made alter tho reception ofthe above facts, and cannot say what effect they will have on our Cotton market to-morrow. The sales or the week Toot up 4106 bales, at the annexed prices : 8 at 10#, 40at 10#, 82 at 10#, 451 at 11,6 at 11 l-i6, 40 at 11#, 528 at ll#, 214 at 11#, 680 at 11#, '32 at 11#, 842 at 11#, 445 at 11#, 148 at 12,23 at 12# (Jethro/, and 12 atl2#e. (Jethro.) We present the following quotations as being the prices pald.np the reception or the news per steam er CUy or Washington, at nron yesterday: Ordinary 10#® 10# Low Middling 11#®U# Middling 11#®- Strlct Middling 11# Good Middling 11#®— Middling Fair 12#®- Fair 12 ®— The receipts at this port since the 1st September, 1860, are 08,861 bales, against 07,142 to tbe same date last year; and the increase In receipts at all ports, to the latest dates, as compared with the same laat year, ure 0,511 bales. In ths exports from tho United titites to foreign countries, aq compared with the same dates last year, there is a decrease ol 156,013 to Great Britain. 14,235 to France, and 23,314 to other foreign countries, making the total decrease to ibreign porta 100,653. Tbe ’receipts or Cotton at all the Ports to the latest dates give the following results: increase at Mobile 8,646 « *» Florida 6,104 • . u Texas 4,200 “ •* Savanuah 1,219 » “ North Carolina 210 ——20^37 Decrease at New Orleans 8,702 “ 11 Charleston 6,740 •* “ Virginia 1,684 11,026 lafejeeu Mr Twartaoi-r of Woman «Honld fe« Cmelaalre. Saw ona. AuiMt*. U51. late, of No, .ilHeooidMS, Mlif tag her child, about Ihr i. rcariiili, to betroubton with norma, finrebaa .( on. bottle of Ur. H’Uat'a Celebrated Vermliu* , properedb/Flemlnx Brae., I’lttsburfb, 'Fa., and gave It two les-apoonribl, which bad tb. effect of catutag tbe oblld to dis charge a lerge cumber of worm*. ThaobUdtonow enjoying good bacilli. We would adrUe all pareata wbo may seeped tbeir children to be troubled with worms to low so time, but Immediately pur chase tad administer Hr. M’Uae's Celebrated Ver- mlfoge. It will care the money will be refouded la all ea.ee where it doe. ran give latlilXcUmi. ey Pure baser, will bu careful to ask for llr. M’Mno’s Celebrated Vermlfoge, menureetured by Fleming Brae., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Venal- fogea in comparison are worthless Hr. H’Une'i genuine Vermlfoge, alio bt. celebrated liver Pitta, eon now be bod at all reapectable drug atorea. None genulue without tho signature of FLEMING BROS. [13] nov!2 PAR ft CO’s. LOTTEB1E8T iACTMoanm n vaa vrava or amua,.! CLAES K, io be drawn In Ihe City ol Mobile, au:,,.. ta^WEHNIBHlY, December to* BlNGLE NUMBERS. Jena Hornet and W. W. McOoini, tsq., Ce BD - n 30,000 Ticket*—3,EHO Prlae. | More Ibtn On. Prtao tu every Ten Tlckth BRILLIANT SCHEME. 1 Prize of....84d,000| ll’nie or.... l “ .... 12,000 10Prtao.,of.. . '"H 1 " .... 2,000 100 “ ** 1 " .... 1,0001 " APPROXIMATION PU1ZES: iprtadorglioapproilm’gto»«,MM,,. J V, iS ;; 12,000 ar. 4 '* 100 “ ArMin«„. ™ 4 “ 75 8 “ 50 iSnimntttifll ‘Mriliptt. Savannah Market, November 10. COTTON—The salrs yesterday were limited to 044 bales, vis: 126 at 11,43 at 11#, 64 at 11#, 224 Oat 11#, 58 at 11#, 190 at 11#. Imports. LIVERPOOL—Ship Mont Blanc—103 bdls Iron, *iu casks noils, 23 bags do, 33 casks hardware, 7 ca-sM 'and 1 basket do, 7 casks hollowaro, 6 crates earth enware, 1 cask do, 141 ask chains, 3 bilU soythos, 17 cases steel, 1 bain throat!, 28 casks anvils, 1 bdl Pans, 8,240 ska salt.... Ship Richard 'Oobdou—20 casks hardware, 1 ca«e do, 1 bdl scythes, 1 cose ^pns, 1 chest tea, 23 crates eartbonware, 1 tco do, 179 bars and 10 bdls iron, 422 iron hoops, 8,000 sku salt, 86 Uoz mats, 1 ou-:o lamps....Ship Colonist— 3,905 ska salt... .Ship Scotland—5,550sks salt- A.VDHO.-’AN—Bark Perthshire—520 tons coal. Export*. B03P»' —Hark ludionu—608 halos cotton, casks ricf, 060 bus grain, 62 bales hides. IjjippiHg Sntelligmr. Port of Savannah November 10 Arrived. Steamship Alabama, gchonck, Few York, to Pad elford, Fay ft Co, Ship Klchurd Cobdon, Black, Uverpool, to C A L Lamar. Shi;. Colonist, Cossey, Liverpool, to A Low ft Co. Sbip steuiluud, Mourns, Uverpool, to A Low ft Ooi Bark June Tudor, Hughes, Conway, In ballast, to Bi igbum, Kelly ft Co. Lark Perthshire, Robertson, Androaau, to W B Oiled ft Co . 1 Span, bark Pelagrlno, Garl, Barcelona, iu ballast, to Wt-bor Bro’n. Hcreveu’s flat, from plantation, with 1030 bush rough rlcf. to VV Woodhrldge. Reed’s fiat, from plantation, with two bus rough rice, to Williamson ft Rood. Judge Kiug’s Hat, from plantation, with 1,600 bus rough rice, to Habersham ft Sou. M C King’s Hal, from plantation, with 600 bus Rough Rico—R Uabei ribum ft Sou. Barclay’s Flat Irom Plantation, 1,000 bushels rough rice, to Habersham ft Sou. Cleared, Burk Uminna, Harrington, R stun—Carletou ft Par Passenger*. Per steamship Alabama,from Now York—BGard- nor. 8 8 Walkley, W E Ruthorrord, H A Toler, H P' Horton. F (Iondlolte, J Dickson, C D Morgan, M Da niour.N G Knox. 8 K Coleman, W D Carhart, Mrs and Miss King, Miss D< rrit, Mrs Henry, Miss S De witt, Mrs Philip. 2 Misses Park man, Mis* Wood- lord, Miss Clay, E Fostor. 81) Dickson, E Cramer, C Weaver, A 8 Barrow, 8 Hook, Mrs Seymour, Miss Wanuu, G Alley, JII Edwards, I* Ward, J Walker, T R Dancing, Mrs Gun Clinch 2 misses Palmer, svt and boy, J C Hunter, lady, .child and avt, MUs M Goss, Miss Felton, C tl Dyer, M 8 Ropelyce, Wm Mackey, and llQBleorage. Consignee*. Per steamship Alabama, from New York—H N Aldrich, J W Anderson, J A Brown, Brigham, Roi ly ft Co, Bclin ft Foster, Boll ft I'reutiHs. Butler ft Frlo'rsou, J A Barron, M J Buckner, Crane, Wells ft Co, CohMis A Herts, MACohcn, Claghorn ft Cuu- uingbum, D D Cnpp, D L CohfU, J H Davis, D Bel- deu, W G Dickson, J E DeForb, Etheridge ft Son, E Fitzgerald, W 11 Farrell, G W Uartmtoy, 0 C Green, Hamden's Ex, Haywood ft Son, Hena ft Connery, W Halo, O Johnson ft l>0, G H Johnson, King ft *>u, Kiug ft Waring, 8 M Lafilteau, Looks!) ft SuoUlugs, C A L Lamar, J Lama, Moore ft Co, Nevitt, Uthrop ft Rogers, Patten, Hutton ft Co. 8 Pafmdr, W O Price, Pierson, Helilt ft (jo, Ruse, Da vis ft Long, Sulder ft Askew. W R Symoua, E Tru- clielut, Warneck ft Davis. Wayne ft Sod, Wood* Co N U ft H Wood, R H Watson, Yongo ft Frlef son, Youug ft Wyatt. - •' r ^ Per al&lri^RCbbeh, ‘Arum Uverpool—Canuiehael ft Beaa, 8 M Ufflteuu, Hunter ft GaimwM, Frauklin ft Rrantiy, Cooper ft Gilliland. Battersby ft Co, 11 A. Cbhen, Low ft Co, Roues ft Brown, U&Jltoritft Co, Order. Kathleen, Fader....Barcelona Weber Bro’a Maro’as of Douglass, Coysb.edis’g A Low ft Co Maria Morton, Bulkloy..N Y Coheus ft Herts Celia, Ulbu *... wt’g Weber orot Oathariaa, Olossar...dis’g Mas»er Willard, Mitch II dls'g.. Brigham, Kelly ft Co Victress, Kinney dis’g... Ur#bam, Kdiy ft Co Polagrluo, Uari uls’g Weber Bros Jane Tuaor, Hughes..dw’g.. .Brigbum. Kelly ft to Pertlishire, Ruberuon .dis’g W B biles it to Tarns. E Webb, tirufiam....N V...Brigbaiu, KuilyftCo Hartsteme, Uraffam,.d't>’g.. .brigham, Kelly ft Co Brigs. Confidence,Molvills....Uav’a.,..tolieus a Hurts Bonaparte, Means... tJohns..UuuturftuammeU C FOgUrisu, Fountain..dU’g...Carlulou ft Parsons Airuccabab, Cult rep’g Master Abby Ellen, Uiluhrist.. .8t 8obus..BiigUsm,K ft Co RMCharlton, Lightbourne..wt’g Excel, Tailman NY....Dana ft Washburn Augusta, Stone N Y....Laua ft Wasuburn U Adams, York i oston..Hunter a Uaiumeu Arcadian, Dame nt Johns. Usrlutou ft Parsons 8Utte, Lmeburuer.. .bt Johns..Curletuu ft Parsons J J Hatbora, Bickford..llav’a.. .Urlgbsm, KftCo Schoonara. Leacock, McReady,.dla’g...Williamsft Ratclille M Farrow, Blares dell. Balt.. Brigham, Kelly ft Co Ida, Canons Phil CAUrelner F Mervlvn, Thomas.. .dut’g C heu Blooming Youth, Hlndmau, dut’g.. Minis ft Juhuobu E L B Wales, Hoffman, Plnla C A Uteluer T Holcombe, Lowden..N Y coheus ft Hern EKidder, Hansen....dis’g.. ,Wll)lams ft natcliffe Geo Davis, Phillips.. ..Boston.. Williams ft Ratcliffe Breeze, Dickinson Padelti rd, Fay ft Co Fannie, Beaaton Phila C A Greiner Plandome, Brown N Y.... Padelford, F ft Co Ellen, Jobusou dis’g.... .Yunge ft Frierson PROCIbAMATION. MAYOR’S OFFICE, SAVANNAH,) November 13th, 185$. ) Thursdar, the 20th of November, having been Met apart by the Exeoutlvo of the State as a day or Thanksgiving and Prayer, It Is requested that divine service may be held in the Churches of the city on the occasion, and thanks rendared up to a mercirul God Tor tbe special health and prosperity wbicn has blessed our community during ihe put year. [l. ».] EDWARD 0. ANDERSON, Mayor. Attest: Howard G. Wilmox, Clerk tifCouucIl.[nov!3 #46 3,000 “ 40 are.... 8,280 prizes amounting Id NOTICE. Ilia Paws in tho Second Baptist Church will be rented on Monday Evoning, 17ib Inst... at 7 # o’clock, fur ono year from November bt- novl5-2t NOTICE. MERCHANTS’ AND PLANTERS’ BANK. fTHIURSDAY, the20th Nov., Inst., having been 861 X apart by HU EXWllebey, Gov. Johnson, ua day orThsnkfgivinf and Prayer, this Bank will be closed. All paper ailing due that day muni beat- tended to the day proviou*. AUGUSTUS BA|jE, i Coanpratlve Mutcinetit u> ut^elpU, Ex. porta. Mid Stock of Cotton In the fol lowing places to date. Total Iucrease 0,611 Ska Isuhds—The transactions in this article con tinues tu be ve y limited, aud quotations may be set down as nominal. We bear of 44 bags being sold since our lut as 22 to 28 cents per lb. RICE—We uotioe (bat a moderately fhir demaud exMed tor this article tbe put week, resulting in sales or 700 casks at $31116 tu $4 per 100 lbs. Rouon Rick—We hear of no operations in this ar- tlulo since the opening of tbe season. Received 292,177 bushels—all or which has been sent to tho mllfr. FU)UR—Continues unchanged, although there Is generally a better reeling In the market, aud the demand from the trade on a moderate scale. The receipts have been light tbe put week, yet there le sufficient on band to meet the existing demand. WHEAT—Iu this article we bavo no repnrt to make. No receipt! tho put Week. BACON—We have no now feature to notice In tha Bacon market Tbe demand Is 9 little bettor since the cold weather Bet In, but prices aro about the tame as last reported. We omft giving quotations, for tbe present. BAGGING—Since tbe excitement in ibis article has subsided, prices have cousidorably fallen off, and holders are now willing lo sell 18# to 19 cents, which Ib a fair quotation from store by the quan tity. ROPE—The transactions in this article are of 6 retail character, and at unchanged prices. 8UGAR.S—Tho market continues firm, with only a limited demand from the trade for immediate use, at our quotations COFFEE—Thore is IIUIo or no change in the price or Coffee the (tost mouth. No sale of importance has taken place since our last. Tbe demaad, how ever, U moderate for city consumptlou, and coun try orders begin to come iu more freely. For par ticulars we refer to our Ust of price*. BUTTER AND CHEESE—Theso articles remain tho sumc as last reportod—eay, Choice Butter 26 to 28 cents, and Cheese 12# a 16cents per lb. MOLASSES—The supply of all descriptions equal to the demand, which is very limitod. Prices are high, which has a tendency to check operatloDs, Purchasers arc taking sparingly, expecting a lower rango of figures, CORN—Tho i?u|/ply on tbo market is amplo and the demand good We quoto prime white Balti more from Htore (in lots) at 80 to 86 cents per bushel, sacks included; and retailing at 87# to 00 cent. OATS—Are in better demand as tbo plsntiug sou approaches; and we learn that considerable sales have been raado tbo past week at 70conta per buabul tor need, and 00 to 62# for feed. HAY—The daily accessions to tho present stock the past wefk has been large, and tho demand good. We quote Eastern from wharrat$1.16 tb 91.20, and from.storo fl.87# to $1.50; and North ern from wbarf 86 to 00 cents, aud from store $1. 12# to $1.26 per 100 lbs. UME—wuh an ample stock and moderate de mand prices have net materially changed since onr last. We quote In lots from wharf ll.lOto $1.12#, and from store $1 26 per bbl. LARD—Thore is a frill supply of Tennessee on! sale, and may be qootod at 13# to 14 cents per lb. 1 IJQ-QR8—Wo have no change to notice In the| price nr Domestic Liquors. There la, however, a moderate demand from the trade; at bur quota tions. SALT—In view of the large stook oh hand, and the heavy receipt* daring the put month, the prlue has rallou tu a mere nominal figure. Wa 1 feel justified In saying that the artiole is lower than! it has ever been wltbln the recollection of onr old-j eat merchants; and would earnestly advise onr country friends to send their orders at once, frilly 1 assured that U can be bought cheaper than in any ether market North or 8 >nth. We quote ia bulk from wbarf at D5 to 00 cents per sack. POTA«OES—No change worthy of notice’lines our last. There is a moderate demand at $2.60 to $3 per bbL, according to quality. ONIONS—Are the same aa lari reported—say, 62.50 to $2.75 per bbl., and stringed $6 to 97 per 100 strings. FRUIT—We aro in receipt of one cargo of West India Fruit this week, which le selling from ihe wharf as follows: Oranges 920 to 926 per thousand, and Lomons 910 to $16 per thousand. Apples are worth from $5 to$6 per bbl.', according to quality. HIDES—T'-o demand continues good, and prices about the same a« last reported—say, 18# cents per Ib. tor good lota or dry flint. . FREIGHT*.—Gotten to Uverpool #d per lb. t to Havre #0. per Ib.; to New York, by iteamera, #c, per lb., in sailing vessels #0.; to Philadelphia, tyr steamer, #0. per lb. t In sailing vessel* #o.;ta pal. timore, in saiUiig vessels, #0 per Ib., and to Boi- ton 7-16o. Rice to Philadelphia, by ateattet,-$l# per oaak, In sailing vessels 91#. Copper Ore to Baltimore 92 per ton. Timber to Uverpool 40 to 46i. per load; to S«. Johns(N. B.) $13per thousand feet. Lumber to Havana $10 per thousand root. Hides to Boston 10c. per hide, In Vale* #c, per lb«, to Naw York 80. per hide. • . A! lljiffgjfggji: 1 M iiisgiiiiidfiP iiM 1 §ii i «isi; III 3il i si; il III ii mm ill - H alfilll; SI: I! 1 1}, fi ; Comparatlre View off Veaaeto uutmo re thi vxrss auni res roannx roar. | 1B5« || 1855 |GB|Fr|OP||GB|Fr|OF New OrlMna. Not 11.... Mobile, Not 7 Florida, Not 6 Savannah,Nov 18 Charleston, Nor IS Now York, Not 11 Other Porta,. Not 8 12 18 14 32.10 21 8 6 0 8 8 i 1 0 0 0 0 ) 6 1 7 12 2 1 4 6 2 9 4 1 43 12 80 82 18 68 14 0 IS 10 1 9 Total | MI87|116||«8|«0|108 Bank Rate tor gelling Exchange. Glucks on Boston... Now York ..X |t ct. pror “ ’• Now York w « ct. prem “ '! ™la*»lphta 3 S ct. prem “ Baltimore * $ ct. prem lank Rates for Farchailnt Bxehang nils"nfogland.. 8ffl8« Set. pro: • ‘ New York, eight Parffl- tact, dtoo “ “ edaya... MO— tact. “ lOdayu... Kffl- tact. •“ " “ “ 30daya...lv® *ct. » “ “ ” 4tdayi„v l (SIM tact. “ “ “ » eodaye...l](giK«ci. “ «.. Mdays..2 tact. “ " " Botton, CO day»...l«®l«Jtacl. ■■ “ '• FhUadel'a eodaya...rj}@iS5ct. •• '■ “ BalUmora «Oday»...l)<iaiStart. “ Sank Iharae gad Itoek. focertrai'i raroi|DiTm’re. B'kSUto of Georgia..Par Plantcra’Bank “ Marino Bank t,l)i Oetl.R. RgB'k'gCo.. <• GS.R.R. IrB'k'gCo.. “ Bank of Savannah,...* 1 ^ Hoch’ca' SaT’g Bank. ** : March’u k Hantora « Bankot Commerce.,.. •• Bank of Aogurta..... “ Haoh’cs’ Bank, (Aug.) « Union Banke-.TT “ Charlea’naty Banks..Par OolumbU Com. Bank.. Bank of Hamburg.... M* B'k of Cher aw.... Bank of Georgetown.. “ BankorCunden “ Ex. Bank, (OolumbU). Bank or Newberry... Bank of Chester... 5.. PUnt's’B’k,(Fairfield) 8.W.R.R.Bank..... “ NewOrleans...3pr e.dis North Carolina.. .2 a 3.UU Virginia... 2a2#dU SkFttltoo'iitlanU) par <• Alabama.. S a 4 «IL aa6d!s Bk of Mid Geo Macon par.. Int’r BkQt Ufln) ,6ld) a Ntto ^Ibotrtisements. DovlO-lt CHEAP SHAVING—ONLY ONE CENT FOR THE FIRST MONTH. HAYING, Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, and Bathing, (tbe whole included,) as oiten as a E 'enUemen feels disposed to be waited upon, at tbe allowing prices, tor twelve months, to coiamence January 1st, 1867 * For the 1st mouth l cent. do 2d fl •* do 3d 4 t» do 4th 8 « do 6th 16 “ do 6th 32 •« to doublo as above until the expiration or the twelve inontbB. Prompt paynn ut will be required on nr about the first or every n onth First payment to be made January 1st, 1867; twelvtb payment De cember 1st. 1867. . tL J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. As I have a uutuber of subscribers to tbe above ruled, 1 will contluue to receive subscribers until Saturday, the 22d lustaut. novlO—4t J. M. H , Agent. 6,000 are (ny ••,000 are srjo 1.000 are *Wxrel,ta 120,000 nucx or tickwm. Whole Tickets 910; Halves $5; quarters 62 j,. 30,000 Prlxaa of 940 wilt be deteriniDod by u, la*.tflgnreor the Nutnbor tnat drawd the Wow*. Prise. For example, irtfce Number drawierT $40,000 Prise ends with No. 1, then all ttic ifdS where tl»e uumber ends in 1 will be ontiilod to tin If the Number ends with No. te Hicu all the Hal where the Number ends in t will bo enutled in $40, and so on to 0 w Certificates or Packages wi,i be gold at tbo u lowing rates, wblcb is the risk : w Oertlflcatee of Packages of 10 Whole Ticket! ti “ “ 10 half “ “ «« 10 quarter “ g ru> or thb u/n kky. 80.000 Numbers corredpondiug with tbodo cl n... Jiketaare planed in ouo Wheel rhe Z Prises are placed in another Wheel, a number 7 drawn from the Number When, nud at the «iin Ume a Prise Is drawn from the other wheel i7 Prise drawn Is placed against ihu u urn‘ or ur»WE This operation Id ropeatod uuliiail the l'ni w .7 drawn out. In ordering Tickets enclose the money to our vi drees tor the Tickets ordered, on receipt ot .hi, i. they will be rqrwarded by first mail. TOO LUi of Drawn Numbers aud Prises win Lt ■enl to purchasers Immediately alter the draw- Dg. Orders for Tickets should be dent in early 4®-Purchaser* will please write their aieutm* plain, and give their post office, county nna sut- 4BT Remember that ever; prize is drm, *■» payable In full without deduction. JW AU prises of 91,000 and under, paid imm\. atoly alter the drawing,—other prism aMheu» w i time of thirty days. All communications strictly cnnildeutijr!. Prise Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tk-k-t- at either office. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates eiilnrta 8. 8WAN ft CO., Atlanta, tig. w . 8, SWAN* Montgomery. A!w., wa novlO Box b2, Savannah P o SOUTHERN LOTTERY ON THE HAVANA PLAN I PRIZES GUARANTIED I 103,000 Dollars—15,000 Numbers Only! PRIZES payablT without deduction jasper county academy BT AOTOOUTT Of THI STATS Of OSOKOU. CLASS T, To bu dtawu December 15, 1866, at Concert Hall, Mucou,Ga,, under the sworn superintendenceoi Col. George M. Logan aud W. C. Anderson, Esq. Remember this Lottery has only fitu-en tbouimud numberd—lodd than auy Lottery iu tbe world, theremre il ts the best for InvoKimcut. EX' amino the Scheme 1 THB LADY’S GUIDE r PERFECT gentility, in manners, drees ut conversation, in the family, in comimny,« the piano forte, tbo table, in the street, and in ia- Clemens society. Also a useful instructor in letter writing, toilet preparations,,fancy needlework, nidlinery.dic« making, care or wardrobe, tho bulr, ivetli, halt*, Ups, complexion, etc, by Emily Ihornwoil, auth r of “Home cares mauo easy.” For >-a!e ly WARXOCK «I'AVIS. OCtlS * 159 Coi gie-'Setml Savannah, Oct, 1st, 1856. T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP hereiofore existing be. tween the subscriber!, uuder tho name «l J. V.ONNERAT ft CO., whs this duy di-.-tdved by mutual consent. Mv. Joseph V. Connerst will it- tend to the settlement of the atliiin ol tln^aid fins J. V. CON’NKiiAT J. I AM A. Savannah, Oct. 1st, 1856. THB UNDKKSiGNED having bought out the in- terest.of Jon.v lax a. will hereafter continue ihe wholesale GROCERY AND PKOliL’t E BlSI.M^ in hi» own name And for liia owu accoun', and re apecttblly solicits from the friends of the late firm i continuance of their favors. oct3 J. V. CONNERA1. 1 prize of I “ SCHEME. 1 . 4 5 80 1,60U $15,000 6,000 uf $1,000 ure...- of 505 are of 100 ore of 40aro,... APPHOXIXATION PMXIH. 20 approximations of 9100are.. 60 «• 60 . 2,000 , 4,000 . 2,600 8,000 . 00,000 ..$2,000 TO HOUSEKEEPERS. CRONIN Upholster, 26 Bryan*!, espectfrilly aunouucc tcthbcitinuoi _ lfannah that he Is ready to make amt inititown Carpets. Oil Cloth, Matting, ftc., at the rtliortcnon let, ana on tho moot reasonable terms, ucis-r 'BATHHOUSE. ENTLEMFN wishing to subscribe, ty fin VT month at One Dollar, to Bathe when (Ley 60 are 2,60-j ““ are 1,000 1,712 prises amouutiug to., ..$102,Of Tickets $10—Halves $5—Quarters $2.60. 49* Prise's payable without deduction. The],6oo Prizes of $40 are determlued by tbe lutfiguroof the uumber that draws tbe Capital Prize of $16,000. 1 be Capital Prize will, of course, end with one of tho figures—1, 2, 8,4, 6,6, 7,8,9, 0. Those Whulo Tickets eudlug with the same figure as tbe last in tho Capital will be entitled to 940. Halves and Quarters in proportion. 49* Perdous sending money by mail need no fearltd being lost. Orders punctually attended to Communications confidential. Bank notes of sound banks taken at par. 49" Those wishing particulur numbers should order Immediately, Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, novl7 Macon, Ga CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Company, Capital $300,000 01KKCT0K6 .* Ralph Gltlett, Alonso W Birge, Barzellai Hudsou, CharlCs Fei bs, Waroham Griswold, H K W Welch, ' Philip Ripley. A H Edsou, Roswell Brown, Albert F Day, Mason Urodts, J B Russell, William W House, A F Gthctt, BC Osborn. RALPH GILLETT, President. Jis. II. Bt'tuucK, Soo’y* The subscriber having been appointed Agent tor Savannah for tbe above named first class Fire and Marine Iudurauce Co., Is prepared to issue Poliolee ou all descriptions of lusursble properly at the usual rates ol other good companies. A. WILBUR, Agent, cct!8-U 111 Bay st, next to News office B uckwheat ofthe best quality, 8MOKED SALMON. ANCHOVIES, CODFISH, Mackerel, No. 1, in Kite, Salmon, do do, PIG HAMS, small size, do 8HOULDEK8, do do, Canadian Oat Heal, Extra Quality In small hags, FRENCH BEANS, 20 bbls handsome TABLE APPLES and COOK ING do. 5 BOXES LEMONS, NEW FIGS, PRUNES AND DATES, FRESH BISCUITS, In 16 varieties, some eutiroly new; together whb a good supply of staplo Groce ries, per iteamera Knoxville and Augusta, tor sale by WM. H FARRELL, Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, nov!2 corner Broughton ft Whitaker ate. ALBANY ALE. bbU Read ft Bro’s, Albany Mo, "a super!- £d\J or articlo,” landing per schr Target, and tor sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00 Having mado arrangements wtib Mmiw. Read ft Rro’e., tor sale or their Albauy Ale. ninth bo con stantly supplied, and offer tbe same at lowest ca*:> price. nc81 SCRANTON, JOHN.-TON ft CO WHITE SATIN ft KID SLIPPERS, R ECEIVED by late arrivals— Ladle* White.-atln slippers, do do Kid do Misses Bladrtteltent autl Morocco Quote*, Ladies Polka and Jenny Liud Boots.’ 11, J. BUCKNER, novfl No. 71 and 162 Gibbon's Range, YRE8H PRUIT AND GROCERIES. PXR flTIAMKR AUGU8TA, AT Yhe Savannah Grocery ft Fralt Depot. QA BBLS,of theCboicests Katiug Apples. 0\J 2 do Flue Qulncss, a Fra*ls Dates. lo Boxes Lomttus* New Figs, layer and Bunch Raisins, do Currants, Citrons ftc., *c. NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR, New No. 1 Mackerel, Suimoo and God fish. 1 Urate Extra Buucltunions 1 do do Cabbages. Pigs Feat and Pigs Heads in Pickle. Bath Brick, Currie Powder. Sup. 8a«u Cheese, Cornstarch. Freeh Biscuit, flftoen Ulffereul kinds. Stuart’s Syrup - • . ,1 ALSO RKCK1VRD, -’Hi;-) 30 Bunches mnanaii : m . . ... ~ \ji .0 • 10000 Nassau and Ha van ft Onogeu. All ror sale on the mort rua«nuablu (urine, by 00190 u. ^ WlLlHe FARRELL. H AY, Cora aud Lard. Iu store aud tor sale by oetli LOCKETT -BaNKLUNGi. choose will pleitso call in aud glvi- their nnmes until Saturday 8th of Nov. Should Hu rt* not be a anlh- clonttmmber of sub.briber a obtalin'tl by the above date tho Rath House will bo cloav.f till April next. J. M. HAYWOOD, 0Ct'l-tllln8 Afield 81APLE DRY GOODS. C OrfON and Uiicn Slioetingy, Shirltingf, lri-D Ltr.ens. Pillow Case IJhouh, Cird'p Eyo his pen, Huckabacks, Hack uud Fine I'atnark Towels, 8,9 and 10# Sup. Iri»h aud Scotch Taifie Daiuaski, Napkins and Doyles, Rriil Wei b and > taerican Funnels, Fino Bath aud WUiiuey B'aoket*. Mntfi and Colton Pad Tick, ftc., fto For sale at th- lowest market price}, by nov6 DlWITT ft MORGAN. TIT FUR TAT. mrr FOR TAT.a reply to •• Umtlo Tom's Cabin ” X and “Dred,** by u lady i f Nt w Oilcans. How to Ilresa with Tu-de, coninlning bin's upon the harmony of colors, the cou plcxiou, &c.. Ac, being a suitable companion lor the toilet table Bridal Etiquette, a ticm-iblo guide to tho etiquette uud observances or the tnarriago ceremonies. How to Behave, or tbe Spirit of Miquetto. How to Woo and How to Win. How to he a Lady,a book for girta, cunlsiuiDf wa ful hlute on the formation of character. Howto be a Man, a book contalniug useful ninta ou the rurmatlun ot character. „ , Tho Business Man’s Advlfler. oonsisliug of the Bu*=iae#s ilan’a Assistant and Ready Reck, wr, we Trader’s Guide, and the Luudlurd's nudTstwl* Assistant. „ . The Tradesman’s and Mechnnio’a Couupcllcr au Ready Calculator, comprising the Tradwraw* Guide or Law of Trade, w»th a supplcmeut of Bum and TahJw. Received by J. B. CUBBKDGf. Agent, nov7 under tho Mari hull DISSECTOR’S GUIDE. mHE. Practical Anatomist and Student’s Guide in X tho Dissecting Room by Dr, J. M. Allen, with upwards of 200 illuslrotions . All the Clsss Books required tor studtnU In wj Medical College. Among tb. in: >eiil Compendium, WlUktu’t* Priu ntw of llcdtoM- Dungllson’i Phy-mlngy, Th-.-rapcuiie’e. I’racut*, New Remedh- Dct'onary, ftc., fto. Carpi'nter* Physiology, Mct’y Surgery, Krlclueu’fc, Ferguson’d ami ntlter worki* on surgery; Barlow’.-. Bell 4 Stoko’d, Dickson's, and other works on Practice; Cazoaux’s Midwifery; wv* Obat tries, aud many recent works ou Medical «“• jeota. ALSO : Long’s Allas of Classical Geography--M mar"; Sabhitb Bells chimod by the Poet#—bwutlKl.j Illustrated. , fl . Poetry of the Woods, of tho Field and of w Year—fine plates. „ • nov6 W. THORNr. WILLIAM. L iquors, sugar ao~ 75 bbls Domoatic Brandy 100 bbls P H Gin 126 bbls N E Rum 100 bbls Rectified Whlakov, 76 bbls X. XX. XXX do 50 bbls Old l:yo do 60 hbds P R, M and N O Rngiv 126 bbls Htuart’s A B ft i* <1 • Received and for ule by McMAlh-N .v terill. , nov4 \r. j :.i .v BUCKWHEAT. J ust RBCaVEU a npw mpplff of :1m: “ ‘ Fine While Uucltwlieal, whlcjl an.'" 1 ”";; liked lut wlnnr. Ihta article U prouuucccc, three who have uiod It to bo auponor lo «c| ow made AI30, , |4U Double Extra Family Flour, of find q ua ’l’/' . l i iL ?. aud24 iwuuu bag#. Quincw.for pre-®«vmg»*** 0r Lv^ , ’ PlM '* t '“ D1CK80VJU- /IK* I hS-UBATje^-TIlu Uuebi |0l Ol \X oiltu etl iu Savannah can bo touuu at KENNEDY ft BKAClPn, Stove uml House Furnishing EstablUhniect, 1 lodgin’* Block. ocllS oomer Bull and HroiidhtcuH^ P h. AM: IUI.1 HAM> AND'‘Huhlltl^Jo* 1 ”' Colvod 5 harrole Fla Hanu and *"g2S 100u»xti.t tamilf j‘.molted Hams nud 3 Dudei wjjj dero, »%!#•* s <*»xkH Hugar Cured Ham*! wtl,cD 1 .rtl ^ivxeoht^r th. DAm0 | . oot 23 Corner Broughton ft Dray QUNDHIES—. jj 26 t hds. P. R. Sugar 160 bbl*. Stuart’s Refined Fugar 100 keg* Foda loO buxea Garb Soda I0>< do tamon Syrup 1000 # and # laixe* Sardine* tOU «aaaa'Fcnonvv> 1'Ki M Imported Sugar* 60 M American do r,ir '‘ViAni.N >■ T^AMIlY SlBLJ-ii— We- Imvo uic h ..( 'WWBook'. rorjrctaap^jta^* WTli.
