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lifiORIillil
BY TELEGRAPH.
Later ftom Europe.
riupAT noiurnro. 11 «*. m.
ARRIVAL OP THK
Declltti tn Cotton. Thro«ttn«A Rupture
buirnn Fnnw and En|Und—MlnU-
ttrlal Ohangaa.
Ni* You, Not. 11
Iho .tamer Niagara has arrived at Halifax
with oua weeks later data. from Europe, Her
tdfteei (Mm Liverpool tn to Nor. 8.
Cowuuerelal Aeeonnt*.
The itetmei nqiorta only t moderate buslnesa
loing in Cotton. Tlwnlui been t decline In the
Liverpool market ot 1-U to i the week 33,100
bales of which .peculators took 1000 and ex
nortera 3000.
Fair Orleans 7), Middling Of.
Fair Mobiles 7<, JCddllnga 013-10.
Fair Upltndt 7}, Middlings 0).
Salea of Friday 0,000, Stook on hand 438,000
Flour Market declined 8 pence)on lower qual*
ties.'
Honey Market unchanged. Conaola declined
01} la the laat quotation (or money.
Havre Cotton Market la without change in
nice*, though dull. (Meant tree ordinaire 109.
Private lettera dated on the day the ateamer
and telegraphed (Mm Halifax, report
Hire Liverpool Cotton Market was slightly
isr iu reeling, but quotations allow no change.
Idee of Saturday 10,000 bale*—market eloalng
Inn.
Market for American atocka wan steady with
moderate demand.
Political and Miscellaneous.
A rapture between England and France la
believed to be imminent A modification of the
Frearli Ministry is rumored.
A non* Ministry has been formed in Turkey.
A Treaty of Commerce la In preparation be
tween France and England.
From New York.
Xitw Yonx, Not. 30.—ThU being thanks
giving day, business is generally suspended^-
[be steamer Marlon baa returned without any
Intelligence IMm the paasengera of the ateam-
iMp Lyonnais. She has left on a further
search.
Stations Sbootiko Aooidint.—We regret to
bear of a serious acoldent which happened
yesterday while a-party of young men wem
hunting In the Ttololty of the city. A gun in
the handa of one ot the party went off by acoi-
dent, lodging the whole charge In the heel of
young Mr. Cobum, a clerk in the boot and
ihoe store of Messrs., Johnson. The wonnd
was so serious that tile foot had to be amputa
ted at.the ankle. |
SJ- The House of Judge Douglas in Waah*
ingtoa took fire last Tuesday. The lames were
ntingulshed without aertona damage to the
Pioperty. .?■>-/' ■
Harper*' Monthly and Story Book for De
cember. We hare received both or theee pub
lications threigh'CoL Williams. The first his
already been noticed. The second, No. 35 of
the Series, tha Isaac for December is entitled.
"Thi Guat Eus: ei RostN Grbin and
JostAK Lanb at SoHoot.”
It will be weloomed by the young folk*.
Hiitrstt’s MaaiuiN* ran Disubxii.—This
i popular and valuable work for the coming
month has been laid on our table by Mr. J. B,
I Cubbedgo. The present number commencing
a new volume, those who wish to prooon the
I work for the year should look stfter it In season
| Mow Iho Btottlon of Mr. Buchanan waa
Received by-the Cswolee In Cuba.
The HavanacarrespondentoftheCharleston
I Cntriiris incestaclea over the result of our
I Presidential election. Hear him:
Hatama, Nov. 13,1850.
Eureka! We have it I So tho election or
I Jutes Buchanan as our next President lsno
I longer a matter of doubt. Living as I do here
I in a foreign land, with all the Information I
1 have been enabled to obtain, jet I confeai I did
I entertain some dubious feelings npon the sub-
I Jeot: but yesterday that glorious little schooner,
■the W.D. Miller, arrived In the unusually ahor
I usage of three days fMmNewOrieans, bring-
Ibg us the happy Intelligence. Never again
■Willi utter a syllable against "Old Bonis;"
■kt him blow ever so fiercely alter he huso
■kindly favored the W. D. MlUer npon this occa
sion. Oar young Creole Meads, as aeon an
tey received the intelligence horn the captain
lot the port's port, on its return from the "visit"
■to the schooner, flew from house amongst cur
■Meads spreading the intelligence. The deer
elightftd girls fairly clipped their bands with
~r npon the occasion. “But,” said a fair
eng miss or about sixteen summers to me,
['is it not possible that these electors, whom you
■ell ns have been chosen, and who an pledged
o vote for Buchanan, may change their minds
"fore the day of election, sir f ” I could scarce-
avoid being so rude as to stalk at the quee-
m. No, Miss, I replied; It would be aa 1m.
■aible for them to do so as-it weald ho for
ty man to look upon your fair face and not
' struck with admiration! "Yon flatterer,”
Id she, end with a look of reproach left the
nrtmeut; soon though did she return, and by
' smiles assure me 1 had not committed an
pardonable offence. Thus It waa In every
I visited yesterday; and if Mr. Buchanan
not fulfil the expectations of these fair
ilcs, then yon will nave to obtain another
espondent, lor I cannot by any chance
ML" ^era to see their "expectations
[oownmraAno.l
Lack, Luck (tor the Hundreds,
On Honday last our ourtoalty being excited
by the crowd atthe corner of Bull and Bay,
weatept IntoBwan & Co.’s office to see.tho
cense. Found the agent very busy paying
trisM, varying In amounts bom $30 to 13,600.
feeling somewhat lnteraeted, we Inquired If
he hid eold many tickets; hlaanawer waa,“yea,
I have sold about 8600 worth of ticket!, and
hen I have to pay 8t,080^ln prises drawn bom
that amount. So yon an that all Lotteries aro
notao profitable oa people believe them to be.
Wo thought eotoo.
Wo take tho liberty of advising the people
of Savannah to examine well the scliemo to
bo drawn In tha city of Atlanta on the 38th
Now la the time—strike while the irun
la hot—go ono—go all—to the corner of Bull
and Bay, and take at least one chance before
It Is too late.
MXBCaANT.
Loss of the gteamer Superior.
The first serious disaster to steam navigation
onLnkoSnparior,ooonredon the 39lhnlt. It
was tha loss of the ateamer by that name, with
fifty passengers. The following report la from
the Lake Superior Journal, Nov. 8:
Tho ateamer Superior left Sannt St. Marie
on Wednesday, the 30th, and soon after enter
ing the Lake the wind commenced blowing
fresh bem the northwest, raising a heavy sea.
Tha boat was weathering the storm bravely,
and making for Grand Island, where shecoufd
lit In safety, ahe had nearly reached the Is
land when her rudder parted, end she was left
to the meroy of the waves. The engine was
kept at work, with tha haps that she might
make the lee of the Island and thns be saved.
Bat ehe soon swung round into the trough of
the eea, wbloh rendered her still more nnmaga-
gable,tnd racked her timbers so that she soon
•prang aleak. The engine! were still kept at
work, until the water put the fires out Mean
time the boat drifted toward shore, and about
So,clock she struck on the mainland, a litre
east of Green Island, off "Pictured Books,-’ at
the place known as the Big Cave The anchors
were thrown over tome time before, with the
hope that they would touoh bottom andThold
her; but tho water is very deep at this place,
and they did not take hold until just before she
struck. The first sea that came up after ehe
struck parted the anchor chains and carried
her farther on the reek; the second sen swept
her cabin off, and the third one dashed her to
pieces. All this occupied less time than it has
taken ns to relate it. By the aid of the boats
and bagments of the wreck, a small portion of
the passengers and crew were saved.
The snow was falling fast during the night,
rendering it Intensely cold and slippery upon
the deck, and so dark that it was impossible to
discern anything.
The next morning nothing was visible bnt
the wheels, which being strongly made and
anchored fast by the engine and heavy machin-
cry, had not been swept away. Upon these
were seen dinging the bodies of seven men,
among them the two clerks and the first saloon
keeper. As they were bnt three or four reds
bom shore their cries conld be heard distinctly
calling to thoae on shore to come with tho boats
and save them. But this was Impossible as tha
enrf beating on the rocks would havo swamped
■ good boat almost instantly and these that
were washed ashore were almost like the
steamer, a wreck. One by one they dropped
off into the water until all were gone. The
scene Is described as painful beyond descrip
tlon, ns the survivors were within speaking dis
tance yet without the power to render assis
tance. The saved soffsred extremely bom eold
and hunger, and nil of them were 'more or less
bruised. Three days they were weather-bound
and not only this but reck-bonnd, too, as the
blnffat this point rises nearly 800 feet, and
almost perpendicular, prerontlnganimpassable
barrier. At this time the eea subsided suffi
ciently for them to reach Grand Island. They
patched up the-boats, and started going part
“^e.way on land and part on water. Two
died on the way from exposure. TheBaved
obliged to subsist during thla time npon
•nob articles as chance threw an shore, raw
Tegetabtea,'raisins and flour being tho princU
paT articles. The number of saved was six
teen.
, -It Is certain that the number of the lost ls43,
and it la more likely that there are others that
our informant Is not aware of, that wnnld swell
the number to SO.
I Vorn or A mum.—Through the politeness
||our esteemed blend Col. Weaver, Secretary
VState, we hive now official returns fom
(very county In tha State, In oar next, we will
P™lour-table complete. The official majority
, lia 1 c , ll * nan . In the State, la 18,1897^ WeU
»e, Alabama! Just what we said you would
'-the Bonner State of the Union.—Afetif-
“*lf Javult.tr.
UOAX FASsxNonToN THI Faison Stax-
, 17. Mr. John O. Gibson
“May of this olty wore on board tha French
»oer Lyonnais when she left New York,
J*" »raong the miming. Messrs. H. L. Hlg.
WUlSm P. Mason and 8. G. Perkins,
5 of this city, likewise took passage on the
”bla. e,M ’ fortunately changed to the
|a» LyonnaU had on board a mail for Havre
«^So r f8i^je n l Fr “ M ' wh ' cl, wm ***"
I'uisoc—Chicago, Nor. 16—Tha Illinois
. S ot n* t *?S* ** fo. 110 " ! Senate—Demo-
WBWbhlloani’ 13,7 House—Democrats,
Oppraltron, 88,oomi!itlng of 33 Banabll-
end 5 Americans. Presiding officer,Ueu-
* Governor Wood, Republican.
ISSf^Boiwr—Detrot Nov. 17-The steam
» ol HnWcbb,was burned In Whiskey Bay
h. 5 1 S riOT ' ® n doming of tho 13th,
ntVra iLS* rg0 f ®r lorgnette; Tho loan la
a tte " wu Insurance to
• amount of 840,010. No lives wen tost.
Lou of the Ship Lady Franklin.
Boston, Nov. 17.
The captain of the bark Volunteer, arrived
here yesterday from Marseilles, reports that on
the 2a Inst., he spoke, in lat. 4145 N., long.
46 W., the schooner Maria «fewett, Cooper,from
New York for Naples, having on board the
captain and crew of the ship Lady Franklin,
from New York, bound for Trieste, abandoned
•ft sea two days previously in a sinking condi
tion. The Volunteer took on board Captain
Leavitt, the first and second mates, steward and
three seamen of the Lady Franklin,and brought
them to fthls port. Captain Leavitt reports as
follows:
The ship Lady Franklin sailed from New
York Oct. 7; on the evening of Oct. 20, in lat.
4130, long. 60, while lying to in a gale Irom
E.S.E., sprang aleak and filled very rapidly. At
midnight the gale abated and the wind hauled
to S.W.: had then about ten feet of water in
the hold. The ship settled over on her beam
ends as the cargo (sugar) dissolved. Threw
everything moveable off the deok, cut away
the masts, and hove over the cargo from be
tween decks. Kept both pumps going for
three days, after wnich the water gained on
the pumps, which failed at tho end of seven
days, as she lay on her beam ends. She was
In that situation for ten days, most of the time
a gale blowing from the West. Oct. 31, was
taken off by the Maria Jewett.
[The Laay Franklin belongs to Bath, Maine.
She was a staunch vessel of 1,800 tons burden,
and not mote than five or six years old. She
arrived in this city from Matanzas in May
last with a cargo ot sugar and molasses, and
having the yellow fever on board, sb«remained
about 90 days in Quarantine, and finally dis-
charged her ccrgo, took in freight and sailed
for Trieste.]
Georgia Railroad Hoax*
Mr. Guyler has addressed, through the Brit
ish Consul at Savannah, the following letter to
the London Times. It appears in yesterday’s
Republican :
Central R. R. Banking Co. of Georgia, )
Savannah, Nov. 13,1856. j
To the EdUor of the London Time* :
Bib My attention has been called, by high
ly respectable Amerericau citizens in London,
to an article published in your issue or the 16th
October, ultimo, purporting to give an account
of atrip on the railway line from Macon to Au
gusta, and or certain duels fought and murders
perpetrated, on the 28th day or August last
I beg permission to assure you and yonr nu
merous readers that the whole account, from
beginning so end, is a sheer fabrication. I was
in the city of Savannah on the 28th Angnst^nd
know that there is not a word of. troth in tho
(Worn the %xlii*u Kxiraonliimry, Oct tilth)
Hreeptloii of Mr. b'nnylli,
John Forsyth? Hwi,, lately appointed to till
the important post or Minister Plenipotentiary
by the Government ot'the United States, near
the Government of Moxioo, was presented to
President Comonfort on Tuursday lost, iho
23d, uh we have already stated. Many gen
tlemen wore present, aud the hall of reception
presented an appropriate appearance for the
occasion. Mr. Forsyth, on Doing presented,
delivered the following address to the President
n u clear aud eloquent manner t
Aduuksh of John Forsyth, Esq., Envoy of
tub United Htatrs, to President Comon
fort.
Your Excellency .* I hold id my hand u let
ter from the President or the United Btates,
accrediting me to the Government of your
Excellency as Envoy Extraordluaiy aud Minis
ter Plenipotentiary from the United States.' I
gladly seize tho first official opportunity odor-
ed me to assure your Excellency of my own
ardeut desires and fixed purpose* to that ond
arc secunded by the earnest aud positive in
structions or my Government, so to shape the
mission confided to me as to biud our two coun
tries together in the enduring bouda of a cor
dial good-will, amity and peace. I beg that
yoar Excellency will receive the assurance, not
as the expression of a mere diplomatic courte
sy, but us the retiex of a genuine seutimeut,
deeply rooted in the bosom of my Government
and people, and founded upon the mast catho
lic principles of humanity, good neighborhood
and sound policy.
The destinies of our two great Republics are
indissolubly liuked together in the horoscope of
the future. The two great powers of the North
American Uoutineut, separated by similar uud
and successful struggles for independence Irom
the domination of the old forms of government
of.the Old World; together treading the hither
to untried path of Republican Self-Government:
natural ailies by geographical position, and
from affinity ot political principles; mutually
dependent upon each other for the good offices
of wise, liberal and reciprocal laws; in a condi
tion to bless each other by a free commercial
and friendly intercourse, thereby increasing the
huppinoss and redoundiug to tue prosperity of
tlie people of each other—there are a thousand
good reasons why our two republics should be
frieuds,uuduotuue why coldness and estran
gement, much leas enmity, should exist between
us.
I come ty your Excellency us the representa
tive of my Government, deeply imbued with the
spirit of these frieudly sentiments, and it >will
be my constant study and the object of my
heartfelt desires to endeavor, by all honorable
means, to cultivate such relations with your
Excellency’s Government as shall expunge from
the diplomatic records of the two countries by
fair and liberal adjustment, every cause of dif
ference that may tend to mar tho unity of that
noble accord which is demanded by our posi
tions, by the obligations of good neighborhood
und by the manliest will.of the Deity! That I
may bu the humble instrument of accomplish-
iugso much of good to the millions who com-
8 use the constituency of our two Republics, and
mt 1 may be met in a corresponding spirit or
good-will on the purt of your Excellency’s Gov
ernment is what I most ardently desire.
I have now the honor to present to your Ex
cellency, first, a letter from tho President of
the United States, which his excellency Gen.
Jumes Gadsden, late Envoy from the United
States, was commissioned to deliver, and whioh
a uevere domestic bereavement prevents his de
livering in person, aud my own letter of cre
dence irom the President of the United States.
After Mr. Forsyth had closed his remarks,
President Comonfort rose, aud in a clear and
concise manner made the following appropriate
and friendly address in reply:
Response of President Comonfort.—In
receiving your Excellency as Envoy Extraordi
nary and Minister Plenipotentiary of the Uni
ted States of America,! must congratulate you
for tho high confidence reposed in yon by
tout republic, and express to your Excellency
with speciul satisfaction that your distinguised
merit, and what you have declared to be tho
fundamental principles of polioy of your gov
ernment towards this country, and also the line
of conduct which you propose to pursue in tho
discharge of your mission, inspire me with the
flattering hope that with tho cooperation and
influence ot your Excellency, the desires of my
Government will, in too end, accord with those
which animate the United States—every day
more and more cement the mutual friendly re
lations which happilv bind the two nations,
which, from the historical antecedent* of tho
two countries, the similarity in their forms of
government, their well-comprehonded interests
and their destinies, should be cultivated with
diligent anxiety.
My Government, therefore, will take great
pleasure in contributing towards the realization
of this great object, and to this end wifi give
your Excellency every facility that can be ad
vised by a spirit of sincerity, justice, and of the
most open and truo friendship towards the
United Btates.
Your Excellency, I trust, will be kind enough
to transmit these sentiments ;to your Govern
ment, os well as my most cord all wishes for
its good fortune, and for the prosperity of a
nation at whose head so mucli wisdom is col
lected.
From Newfoundland.—Telegraph Office,
St. John’s, N.F., Nov. 14. The weather hero
fore some days past has been exceedingly wet,
but our land line of upwurds of four nundred
miles works well, and no difficulty has been
experienced with the submarine cable which
connects this island with NovaScotia.
I have been connected with this Company
since the day of its organization in the year
1836. and have been ItsPresident since the be
ginning of the year 1842. There lias never
been a disturbance of any kind at any time,
on the road. Ladies have constantly traveled
over It, under the .protection of the condnct-
ora, and I never knew or heard of the least
affront being offered to one. Not a single in-
stanoe of complaint, by a passenger, male or
female, of any incivility, by employees or
others, has ever been made to me anring my
long service. 1 take great pride and pleasure
In being able to say, trathiolly, what 1 have
■aid. And I ask your permission to add (that
only one passenger has been killed by accident
on the Road—162 miles in length—since the
Company commenced operation.
The same good order which prevails on the
road of thi* Company, marks all tho other
road* of Georgia, and throughout our country
generally.
Very respectfully,
Your humble servant,
R. R. Cutler, President.
Missouri.—St. Louis, Nov. 15.—Fifty-seven
counties in this State have been heard from
Bnphanan’a majority 1*2,930. There are yet
474ohear from.
Brow Storm at Boston.—Boston Saturday
Not. 61—11 Ao M.—Snow to the depth of an
inch fell here this morning. It is now snowing
with a Northwest wind.
(From theCbarlestiiu Slantlani of yesterday.)
Meetinu op the Reoetta Ceub-Secohd
Day.—Tho first race of yesterday was forscond
class row-boats, 45 feet long, 10 oars, for a
parse of 4250—entrance fee. 415.
The following boats were entered for this race:
By Mr. C. Bailey Annie Laurie.
By Mr. W. B.Seabrook .Leander.
By Mr. J. B. Wilson Younger Sister.
By Mr. W. Lake J. P. Soreven.
The boats started from Chlsolm’a Mill at 12
oclock, M., In the presenee of a large crowd af
spectators. The Annie Laurie, owned by Mr.
O. Bailey, was the victor, and won the purse of
4260,
The second race was for third class row-boats
40 feet long, 8 oars for a purse of 200—en
trance fee, $12. The following boats were
entered.
By Hr. George Stewart South State.
By Mr. E. M. Clark Susan Clark.
By Mr. W. Lake E. B. Girard.
In thiarace the E. B. Girard come in ahead,
notwithstanding several accidents which some
what Impeded her progress, Ouoe the oar of
one rower came in contact with some floating
timber, and soon after the boat collided with
a porpoise.
This race closed the fourth annual meeting,
which hs. passed off undoubtedly, to the
satisfaction of all parties.
Akother Cabinet.—The Lancaster, Penn-
sylvanta. Express is aure that the following
named gentlemen will be tendered the places
respectively assigned them by Mr* Buchanan:
Hen. Lewis Cass, of Michigan, Secretary of
States
Hon. B. M. T. Heitor, of Virginia, Secretaty
of the Treasury.
Hon. John Appleton of Maine, Secretary of
the Interior. . , „
Hon. Howell Cobh, of Gurgle, Secretary of
the Navy.
Hon.;Tames A. Bayard,of Delaware, Secretary
of War.
Hon. Jesse D. Bright, of Indiana, Postmas
ter General.
Hon. Joslali Randall, of Ponnsylvan ia, Attor
ney General.
Pabty op Amibioans Attacked by Indians.
—New Orleans, Nov. 17.—A party of four
Americana consisting of Davl Nichols, late
a merchant of Now York, Dr. P. B.Cabeu, and
Mr. Danville, of Va., Messrs. Collier and Ken-
ncrly of St. Louis, were recently attacked by n
party of sixteen Camanche Indians, about ISO
miles north of Zacatecas, Mexico. Mr. Cabel I
kilted one Indian, who had slightly wounded
him with an airovr, and the remainder of tho
party escaped without much iejury.
Fboji Kansas.—St Louis, Nov. 17^AdvIces
Horn Lawrence to the 10th lnsL have been re*
oolved. On Saturday last 20 prisoners arrested
at Hickory Point were found guilty of man.
slaughter, and scntonccd to five years imprison-
meat at hard labor.
1 Haw You Bank Statxhent—The weekly
Later from Mexico—Revolutionary
State of the Country a
Tho Steamer Calhoun with late Vera Oruts
and Mexican dates roaphod New Orleans last
Saturday. Her accounts are far ftumencoumg.
Ing, The followlngextraetof a letter appears iu
one of the papers :
Mexico Is In a. ohronlo state of revolution.
Pronunoiamentoe are the older of the day. The
spirit ot revolt aeenii to have been excited by
;he church party, assisted ,by political and mili
ary desperadoes whose chief object is tocnrich
hemsetves st the expease of the community.
For the particulars oftkese revolts we refer (o
uur correspondence. Senor Laforgue, the Min-
later of Gobemaoionaddreased a letter to theGuv-
ernora of the States, on tho subject of tho mauy
pronunolamentnathatare springing up through
out the country and crying out lustily lor reli
gion and the charter. He speaks with bitter
ness or tho treachery of tho men In revolt, and
says that the result of another successful reve-
utlon will cause the dismemberment of the
dexlcan nation', end create a number of smell
edependencles, which must sooner or later fall
a prey to somo powerful foreign nation.
Tjjo Extraordinary, o( the 25th ulL, com
ments upon tide letter, and makes this signlfl-
csot admission:
"the deathly of the world is onwards, and
the spirited sad energetic people of the North
east are every year drawing iu formidable ar
ray on the frontiers of Mexico, and should nu
national quarrel arise between the United States
and Mexico, and the church party, or oay
government acknowledging their pretensions,
come luto power, nothing Is more eortain than
that Mexico will be a ripe harvest for n power
ful filibustering organization."
The Insurrection at Puebla la stated by-the
correspondent ofthe Delia to have been sup
pressed. These revolutionary movements are
said to grow out of the efforts of the clergy to
prevent the confiscation of the church pro
perty.
The address of the Hon. John Forsyth, on
his presentation as American Minister, and
the reply of President Comonfort we publish In
another piece.
The- artisan of the capital have formed n
regiment of National Guards, numbering 1350
men, end la commanded by Col. Comonfort.
The utmost enthusiasm for the preservation or
the government as it is, exists among them.
It was reported at Vera Cruz that a pronun-
olamento had been declared against Gavga, at
Tampico, In which the National Qnard had
{ olned- A pronunolamento Is also reported to
lave taken place at Igaala, and another at
Celaya. These disturbances are said to be set
on foot by the clergy, who ore eatd to beat tho
bottom ot all the conspiracies which have been
discovered of late.
The steamer Guerrero had returned to Vera
Cruz for repairs. It will bo recollected that she
went in pursuit of the runaway steamer Demo
crats somo time since. She encountered this
verscl about twenty mites from the island of
Pledro, and after a short engagement waa
forced to haul oil and return aa above.
Sonar Almonte, Minister to England, left
VoraCroz on the British mall steamer, Solent,
on the 5th Inst The Spanish Ex-Minister,
Alvarez, and General Ghilardi and faultily also
loft on the same vessel.
.. • m > V
New York Money Matters—The N.Y'
Post of Monday, P. M., says:
Wo notlco a good snpplyof money for all
legitimate purposes, whetneroflean or discount
Confidence has grown of late considerably;,
and the demand Is less acttV3 than it wu a
week ego while the supply Is much larger.
The steamor Fulton foxes out to-day speclo
to tho amount of 4192,302, and about u muoh
more will, wo are Informed, be scat to Boston
to-morrow for shipment to Liverpool by Wednes
day’s Gunurder.
The Empire City, for Havana this day, takes
out 4150,000 In spools, 440,000 being In foreign
gold, (doubloons!) just reeelved from Europe,
430,000 in Mexican dollars and the balance,
480,000, In American dimes.
Tho circulation will. soon be doprived of its
ten cent pieces unices the mint can stop.tha
export, and we arc informed on effort to do so
is about to be made.
Deplorable Accident—On yesterday
evening, in this olty, whilst, Hadamolsseuc
Isabelle, attached te u. N. Eldred’e Circes and
Menagerie, wu performing the miraculous feat
ofwolkinga wlreto the top of the pnvillion,
she unfortunately loit Jier balance and fell a
distance we learn, of about twenty feet. It Is
said her left wrist and anclo are broken; and
tbe lady Is now experiencing the meat agoniz
ing earn from the fujoriwreceived. Hr.Eldred
(all honor to him) has done and will do every
thing lnhls noworto alleviate her enfibringa
and wants. We bope'she will Boon be relieved
from her sufferings and regain her "tip.”—Co-
lumbui Sun a}Nov. 20.
Tho Hon. E. Carrington Cabell, for two a>
three terms the able, papular and influential
Member of Congress from Florida. Is now stop-
a at the Astor House. Mr. Cabell hu "cut"
les, and only took the trouble on the 4th
InBt to east his vote for the two B.’r. HIs busi
ness now is in a more profitable line, being the
construction of the railroad from Tallahasseo
to Jacksonville, at the head of navigation of
the St. Jobn’a River. Mr. Cabel hu this mat
ter in charge, and cornea north for the purchase
of railroad iron, Ao. When completed, as It
will he veiy speedily, this road wifi open a rich
mine of wealth In the cotton and sugar lands
of the Interior of Florida—N, Y.Nem.
Democratic Rejoicings. Boston, Nov. 15.
The Dorchester Democrats fired 100 guns last
night in honor of the election of Mr. Bnchuan.
The Democrats in this olty fired 174 gnu in
honor of their victory,
Loans incrctecd' 41,045,000; specie, ®
000; and depoaita $693,000; olroulatlon
creased 490,000.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
AND
ELE&ANT ASSORTMENT
OF
OIL PAINTINGS,
LOOKING GLASSES,
ENGRAVINGS
AND
EARLE’S GALLERY,
No. iilii Chesnut Street,
UHPOHITK THE OlllAliP HOUSE
novSl-eodlw
WINNERS AND LJSERS
ATTUNTIONT.
those wU j bftva won bets on tho Election bave *
chanco to lncroavo their wealth, aud thoae who
havo loathavu an opportunity to retrieve tbolr
louse* Iu
SWAN' & M NOVEL LOTTERY!
TO BEDS AWN FRIDAY. NOV. 28, 1850.
which Mffurdu
GREATER CHANGES Foil PURCHASER.*!
than were unbred iu any nuhi unt.
IIIQHHST PIUZK, $40,0001—LOWEST
PRIZE, $401
More than one Prise in every 10 Tickets!
Whole Ticket*, $10-Hnivee, $5—
Quarters, $9 50.
“Delay* aru danfteruuu," tbereloro lose untltne-
iu uddrcaring urdera for Ticket*, cither to
S. SWAN L CO., Atlauta. Ut„
or S. dwAN, Montgomery, Ala.
Office lu Savftunfth, corner or Bull and Bay sts.
nov'21-at
C ANDLEd, GANDY, COFFEE, CORDIALS—
160 boxet .Sperm, Adam&utiue. and dteariuc
Candles,
1UO whole and hair boxes Cnudy,
60 boxes fresh ground Coffee,
ICO hoxc.n aborted Cordials,
Received and for sdlo by
nov21 McMAHON k DOYLE.
G herkins, hails, bitters, brushes—
60 doz cases Gherkins,
260 sugar cured Hams, "
100 case* Stomach Ritters, '
600 doz Shoe, Stove and Scrubbing Brushes,
Received »nd for silo by
novil McMAHON k DOYLE,
E XECUTOR'S SALE—Will be sold on the lira
Tuesday iu January next, betweeu tho legul
hours of sale, before the conrt house door Iu Chat*
ham couuty: Eight Shares or tho Capital Stock or
the Central Railroad and Bonking Company of Ucor-,
gin, sold by order of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, for tho benetit of the heirs and creditors of
the Estatoof Philip Uitner, deceased.
nov21-td
FOR. NEW YOUK.
Will tail mi Saturday next, A r oo. 22, at 3 o'clock.
P. it., precisely
The steamship ALABAMA, Captain
Schouck, will ieavo m abovo.
For freight or passage apply to
PADELFORD, KAY A. CO.
Cabin Passage *25
Stcorago Passage s.
Shippers of Cotton by the^e Steamships will
iloase take notico, that no Colton will be received at
ne presses that ia not distinctly marked on tlieedgo
of the halo. uovlO
COOK WANTED.
TIT ANTED IMMEDIATELY a good Cook, who
YT will bo willing to iron and wash for a small
family. A suitable person will receive good wages
and a permanent pluco. Apply at this office.
>vl7—tf •
fUarriajjts.
In this city, on tbe 20th iaiL, by Rev. By Ivan us
Landrum, Rev. JOSIAH L. WARREN, of Perry,
Ga., to Mi9S ANN ELIZA RYAN, or Savannah.
In MilledgeviUe, Ga., on the Uth Inst., by tbe
Rev. Wra. Fllnn, Mr. B. M. POLHIIX, or Macon,
Ga.. to Miss EMMIE H. NISBET. Also,’ Mr. ALEX
ANDER MOFFETT, ot Charleston, S. C., to Miss
SALLIE A. NISBET, daughters or A. M. Nisbet,
Esq., or MilledgeviUe, 0*.
(gntninmigi Sntelligtnce.
Savannah Market, November SI,
COTTON—Our market, under the advices or tbe
Niagara, is easier, with priori In fkvor or buyers,
Sales this forenoon 1263 bales, viz: 26 at 11, 822 at
11)4,295 at 11 Hi 87 at lift, and 24 bales Jethro at
12>£ cents.
Port of Savannah..
.November MI
Arrived.
SteamsbipTotten, Morley, Baltimore, to Brigham.
Kelly k Co.
Scnr Company. Oden, Ogochee, with 3100 bu*
rouffh rice, to Habersham k Son.
Habersham’s flat, from plantation, with 1000 bus
rough rico, to Habersham a: Son.
Memoranda,
Philadelphia, Nov 18—'fid, sebr Sarah N Smith,
8mith, Savannah.
Now York, Nov 17—Qd, schr Loyal f sranton,
Lowden, Savannah.
Rockland, Nov 8—Arr, schr Roller, Spates, Sa
vannah.
hfoxbn.
8th inst, lat 43, Ion 55, Br. bark Aotrow, from
Glasgow for Savannib.
Consignees.
Per steamship TOtten, from Baltimore—J MBcl
kirk, H Mono, Brigham, K k Co, OOohon, MA Co-
hen, M Molina, Wayne ft Pon, Snider* ft Askew,
Way ft Taylor, V Sorrell, D D Copp, A 8 Hartridgo,
PLoveil, A Bonaud, Yonge ft Frtenon. Ogden,
Starr & Co, Solomons ft Co. Pade’.ford, Fay ft Co,
JG Watts, Palmer ft Son, Habersham ft 8on, HJ
Dickerson, J F Tucker, Remibart ft Bon, Hudson,
Fleming ft Co, Patton, Hutton ft Co, BMLafflteau.
▲ Haywood, Lockett ft Snollings. J E DeFord, Capi
Morley, W Habersham, J B Read, King ft Wariog,
J 8 Norris, W H Burroughs, C Oxonius, J P coffins,
D O’Connor, Claghorn ft 0, Conner ft Fraser, Behn
ft Foster, B, A ft 0 R R Co, F Oiar * * ~ *
SwinftAo^a^rjdgokSott
ampion, JBIohel,
LADIES FAU.
, m The Fair or the Flnt Baptist Church will
be opened on the 26th Inst., in the 8t, An
drew'* Hail, commencing at 11 o’clock.
no?18
JUttiiir, £abs.
BY BELL & PRENTISS.
RUM KJ.*'W» TO WULB01CK * BELL
Underwriter’s Baio.
TO MORROW, at 11 o’elock, In front or store:
4 bales Guuny Bagging, damaged on board tha
brig Bonaparte, on her passage from Boston to this
port, and Eold for account of underwriters and all
Rounorneii.
’forms cash. uov2l
FEurriTrauram
aSA J U9t arrived, tbe Br. schr. Elleu,
Wm, Johnson, msBler, from Her-
hour Wand, with a cargo of ORAN-
.OMBLoiuJ. LEMONS, LIMES, BANANAS',
<md(OCOCOlNUT3 and PINE APPLE?-.
For salo low, apply to
YONGE ft FRIERSON,
uovlT 94 Bay street.
Centralll. Roud SBanking Co. of Oa. T
Savannah, Noy. 18, I860. )
The AquuhI Meeting or Stockholders will
be hold at the Company’s Office, West
Broad stroet, on Tucuday, tho sixteenth (lay of De
cember next, at In o’clock In the forenoon.
Stockholder* will he pass 'd to and trow tbe
mooting FRKK.
novlS—td (IE •. A. GUYLER, Cashier.
Medical caiid.
DR. J.W. SMITH 'liat removed his Office
to Brougmuu wdet, In Dailey’s Uullding. a
few doors above Bolden's Hal Store. Residence at
Mrs. Remahart’s, West Broad Hireet. , sep!8
FHLLOW-CITIZlflNS OF CHATHAM'
COUNTY.
1 am a candidate for re-election to the of-
lice or Receiver or Tax Returns In January
next, uud respectlhlly solicit your sunt-age*.
augll , / ■ JOHN NEEDY.
TO THK VtVfKRS OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.
Kellow citlseus, I am a candidate at the
Bw olectiou, in Jouuary next, for the office of
Tax Collector, aud solicit your support.
A. HARMON.
Savannah, S pt. 30th, 1868. octl
G. M. GRIFFIN has uow In employ a first-
<v fdto Jeweler, and all work sunt In will be
done Iu a proper manner, uud with dispatch.
nov 11
NOTICE.
TTTTYLLY ft COLUN8 havo takou an office ou
Y¥ the corner of Drayton st. and Bay lane, op
posite tnu office of A. L. lit mar, Esq., for tb«
transaction of an Auction aud General Brokerage
business.
Real and Personal Estate sold on Commission;al
so, Stocks aud Bonds* Wans negotiated, liberal
advances made ou property entrasted to them for
sale. novl8
1 prise,,,...
, j « .
s •* !*,oo8.
187 “ SOB
amoxuunoN ratal.
A of 100' r» i.rUJMB
4 or 00 ” .io!ooo
4 0! 80 .J.>v> or/*®®:
..8of -80 “ Slow
12 of 30 “ L6W
.123 S :: «
1,000 prizes, a i ountlng to................$183^10
Whole Tickets 610; Halve* 66; Quarter* 82 60.
B iiXLLlAN’FsOHEME.
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF
MARYLAND.
Class T,
To bo drawn lu Baltimore, Md., Saturday. Dec. 27.
JJARPER’S AND GRAHAM’S MAGAZINES FOR
DECEMBER,
Rcoiivod by
uov21
J. B. CUBBKDGE, Agt,
Marshall Houso Building.
ELECTION NOTICE.
{ N ELECTION will be held at the next meeting
L ot Council, on Thursday, 26th November,
60, for a Sergeant of tho Spouial Police, by day
and by uigbt, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
’oaignationof Sergeant Lambrigbt. Salary $700;
bond 6600. Applicants will please ioave their ap
plications with me. stating tbolr securities, (two
required), ou or before 2 o’olook, r. st.. of that day.
EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk or Council
Savanaab, Nov. 12, 1866. novl7
j3 UAlunMQ<
A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN can bo accommo
dated with board and lodging on Broughton
street, nearly opposite H. Morso’s IIouso Furnish.
ing Store. Also, a few Day Board ora. uov!2
PRIVATE BOARDING.
A FEW single gentlemen can obtain good Board
and Lodging at tbe So West, comer St.
Juilen and Price Stroet’x.
OCRS 2w
WANTED.
B Y au English widow lady, a situation in a pri
vate Ikmlly, as Teacher to young children, or
would accept a altuattou In any capacity requiring
•.trust-worthy person.
Having been accustomed to refined society she is
fully competent to discharge those duties so ossnu-
tial to a homo oductttlon No objection to the coun
try. For address apply at this papor, or address a
note to L. M.G. uovll-St
WANTED.
A SMART ACTIVE Colored BOY to be about storo
uovlO A. BONAUD.
WANTED,
rilUREE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN toaei
A as local and traveling agents iu a business
easy, usofol and honorable, at a salary of 6100.per
month I A capital of $5 only required I No patent
medicine or book business. Full particulars given
(free) to all who enclose a postago stamp or a three
cent piece, and address A. B. MARTYX.
sept22—w3m Plaistow, N. II.
FOR SALE.
A PAIR of sound and gentle bay Horses, five
xL and six years old. They will work iu double
or single harness. Enquire at this office. nil)
HOT AND COLD BATH8.
\t EARLY customers, strangers, and citizens are
i respectiully notified that hut water is ready
for them from 6 A. M. till 9 P. M.every day except
Sundays. A raw more gontlemefi can bo well ac>
commodaled to bathe aa often aa they cboosont ono
dollar a month, all subscribers to commenco from
Nov. 1st, I860 to Nov. 1, 1857, lor $12.
Single baths, 25 cents.
Season ticket from 1st May to 1st Nov.. $16.
J. M. HAYWOOD, Agt.
N. B. 10 subscribers, in addition to those 1 havo,
are all I can take at tho low price of 12 dollars a
year. novlS J. M. H., Agt.
SAVANNAH WATER WORKS.
OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, 1
November 13tb, 1866. j
mHE WATER RENTS for the present year were
X due from the 1st instant, and payable at the
office of tfie Board.
Tbe attention ot those persons supplied with
water from the works is called to Section 20 or An
•rdinsnee to amend an Ordinance for the care and
tanagement or tbe 8avannah Water Works.
novlS R. J. R. BEE, Secretary.
NOTICE.
T HE public aro horoby notified that ail shootlug
in tho.back wutor, or upon tho grounds be
longing to the SillfUope Plantation, on tbe flgechee
Road, eight miles from tho city orsavannah, is pos
itively prohibited, except by tho permission of tho
undersigned. Auy oua who may be found tres
passing thereon, alter this date, will be prosecuted
to the oxtent of tho law.
GEORGE S. OWENS.
Savannah, Noy. 17, 1860. 6t—novlT
notice.
DR- J. SCREVEN was this day olooted
ear a Director of tbe Merchant’s and Planter’s
Bank, in placoof Seaton Grantland, Esq., of Mil-
tedgevillo, reslngod. nov5
NOTICE.
A LL poruons having demands against tbe Estate
or Mrs. ELIZA ANN JEWETT, deceased, will
nand them in duly attested, and those indebted will
plcaio mako payment to
FRANCIS J. CHAMPION,
un4-lm Solo Qualified Executor.
NOTICE.
A id. poraous having domands against tbe
of Daniel O’Conner, decoased, will hand them
n, duly attested, as required by law;and those In
deutod will please make payment, to
• W. R. SYMONS,
November 8th, 1866.
Qualified Adm’r.
NOTICE.
A LL parsons Indebted to the Estate of Jane Mc
Donald, lato or McIntosh county, deceased,
are requested to make Immodlato payment; thoa
having demauds against said Estate are requested
to present thorn, duly authenticated.
MOSES D. HARRIS, Executor.
Nov. 7tb, 1860. nov7
Office Sav’u, Aloaxt ft Gulf R. R. Co., 1
Savannah, Nov. 5, I860. J
T HE Sovouth Instalment of 10 por cent, ou th
Capital Stock or tho Savannah, Albany and
(>uif Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of the
Board, is hereby ordorodtobo paid on or beforo
tho 10th day of January, 1857.
WM. WARING HABERSHAM,
uovO Secretary and Treasurer.
ar\ Dbls aud boxes of Boston Crackers, Water
UU Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Sugar Crack-
Fancy Crackers, Soda Biscuit. Milk Biscuit, Egg
Biscuit, Maple and Wine Biscuits, fresh from Ti
tus’s celebrated Bakery, Just received by
novil J. D. JESSE.
I N A TRUNK, stolon in this city, by a negro in
April, 1856. were Bonds or the city or Augusta,
marked Let. d No’s. 10 ft 11, each $1000, with
)upons attached for interest since Oct. 1864.
The public are hereby cautioned not to purchase
said Bonds. novlO-lm
C HEESE, BUTTER, fto.—200 boxes Goshen
Cheese; 60 do English Dairy do; 25 cues Pine
Apple do; 50 firkins Choice Butter; 6 cases (X and
X boxes) Sardines; landing and for sale by
novl2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
/RANDLES, STARCH, SOAP, ftc.-
VJ 50 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Candles
660 boxes and half boxes Pearl Starch
160 “ Colgate’s No. 1 Soap
60 “ Beadel, Smith ft Colgate’s Family an
Palo Soap
200 “ Adamantlno and Tallow Candles
60 Pipes and Pipe Heads
In store and for salo by
OCt2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
TTfOLFE’S CELEBRATEO AROMATIC 8CHE1D-
Vf AM SCHNAPPS-
200 dozen quarts and pluts, for salo by the quun
titv, at New York prices.
oct20 A. BONAUD.
M-
ACKEREL.—20 half barrola medium yize No.
2 Mackerel.
26 quarter barrels large, No. 1.
26 Kitt’s large No. 1 Mackerel,
lu store and for salo by
00127 _ HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON kJX).
C ODFISH, Potatoes. &c,
20aulutals Codfish.
60 bbls. Mercer Potatoes.
100 boxes Herrings.
Iu store and for sale by
oct27 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00.
MARYLAND LOTTERIES,
FOB DECBMBKB, 18W. ;
R. France * Co,, Mana(cr<
A OHANO UARILABD LOTTERY
(On tbe Hewi* Plea.)
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, OF
MARYLAND. •
Extra Clou 7.
To ba drawn atlUHIiAY, Deo,imta, lu Batumoc,
Mary laud.
flrixea amuuutluz to 8137,sod will ba dlaUlbutad
according lo Uiefollowln* Splendid Bohema: <-,*
*0,000 Numbcra t-1,000 Prlaaa I
Pri.ec payable lu Ibll without dcdncllo*.
.145,000
aOBBfK
1 prize of
4 prises of 10,000
20 •• 6 000
sjooo
.... f,7«0
300
:::: ?§S
«o
.... 20
,.$1,14LU0
Tickets 820; Halves $10; Quar.$6, Eighth* $2.60.
$9- All orders for Tickets or Paokige* In any or
the Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt atten.
tlon. aud the drawing mailed to all purchasers im
mediately after it is over.
Address T. H. HUBBARD ft CO.
No. 89 Fayette street, or Box No. 40.,
novlO Baltimore Md.
80,316 prizes, amounting to..
B ackgammon boards, chess Men, Drawiug
Pencils, Bristol Boards. Water Colors, Porte
Monales, Card Cases, Portfolios, ftc., &c., for sale
by WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
novl3 169 Congress street.
B LANK BOOKS, or all kinds; nut bound Day
Books, Ledgers; journals, fto., and hair bound
do, made of good paper and well bound; sIbo, Pass
Books, Memorandums, Writing Books, ftc.. for sale
by WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
novl3 159 Congress street.
L ETTER BOOKS, Copying Presses, Oil Paper,
Copying Brushes, and fine Blotting Paper, for
■ale by WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
novlS 169 Congress street.
BUCKWHEAT ft MACKEREL.
Oft % bbls Fresh Buckwheat,
*Sd\J 20 V do.
26 boxes do.
20 bbli New No, 3 Mackerol,
10 K do Large No. 1 do.
10 jg do Small No. 1 do.
landing and for sale by •
oct 31 8CSANT0N, JOHNSTON ft CO.
W RITING PAPERS.—For sale at remarkably
low prices olue and white ruled and plain
foolscap, do do letter papers, English and French
packet and commercial post; also, a fine selection
or pink, bulT, violet and other colors of note and
letter papers, small sixes, suitable for lady’s use.
WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
novl4 169 Oongres* street.
CANDLES.
S PERMACETTI, Adamantine and Tallow or various
brands; Soap or various brands, from 6, 8, 10
and 12 cents. Chemical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wo
man’s Friend 10 cents. Call and examine at
BARRON’S
Family Grocery.
septo W hUaker and CUarlton-strccts.
S CHOOL BOOKS—A full supply of the (hflTercnt
School Books now In use, such as spelling
books, readers, grammars. arlthmeUcs, chemis
tries, geographies, philosophies, histories, ftc., fto.
For sale by WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
novlS 159 Congress street.
JJRANDY,JOIN,, BUM, ftc-
DICKBITS HOUSEHOLD WORDS
JjlOR NOVEMBER-^-
Received and for salo by
v6 WARNOCK
ft DAVIS.
JJAY—200 balos primt Eastern JUy, in store
— and for tale low, to cloee
nov4 CARLETON
PARSONS.
TJ1XTRA FAMILY FLOUR—In Barrols, Sacks and
rj Hair Sacks, just received for sale by
YONGE ft FRIERSON,
act* No. MB* stree
0 )RN—1200 bushels primo Beach bland Corn,
just received and for sale by
-** WEBSTER
sept19
t ft PALMES.
S HIES AND 8HOULDER8—lYhhds and 20 bbb
bright Bides and Shoulders, Bacon, received
S r steamer Keritone Bute, and for sale low from
0 r-*- —-
Bwhiw^by
CHARLES A. GREINER.
25 bbb Domestic Brandy
20casks 4th proordo, twigg hoops
20 % do do do, do
60 bbls E Phelp’s Rye Gin
60 do Luther Felton’s Boston Rum
76 do N. 0. Rectified Whiskey
20 casks Malaga Wine
60 bbb Old P ft H Gin,
In store and for sale by
oc21
1 for sale by
SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft 00.
S OAP, STARCH ANDCANDLES-
100 boxes Smith’s ft Buchan’s Family 8oap
60 Colgate'! pale do
60 “ do No. 1 lb Bar do
26 “ Oswego Pearl etaroh
60 “ Colgate’s and Beadall’s Tallow Candle*
Landing from schooner Loyal Scranton, and for
sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft GO.
oct 12
TjlLOUR—2U barrels Hiram Smith Flour..
Jj 25 half barrols Extra Gennemee.
76 barrels Demnead and Oakley Floor.
60—98 and 49 Barks Demnead Flour.
Roceivodandforaaleby ‘
oct 20 HOLMMBE, JOHNSON ft 00.
/COPYING BOOKS, Letter Preoaea, OU Paper,
V Copying Brushea, and fine Blotting Pads, for
salo by nol4 WARNOCK ft DAVtS.
TbAR SOAP.—60 boxej Extra N Hill ft Bona’ Pal* -
X> Extra Yellow Soap, Just received and for Ml*
low to olon oonaignmenU by
CRANE, WEHft ft CO.
sept 17
/"nUoiCiS kercer Potatoes.—Five hundred buuhs,
\J Choice Mercer Potatoes for isle, to arrive
per aohoonor Ida, from Philadelphia.
oct29 CHAM. A. GREINER,
/ i UNNY BAGGING—60 bale* extra heavy Gun-
VJI ny Bagging, on board bark Indian*, from Bos
ton, for Mle to arrive.
f ocl27 BRIGHAM, KELLY ft 00,
/TfBBIS. Brandy; 60)g casks Brandy: 76 bbb
4 O Gin; 100 bbls Rectified Whiskey; 100 bbls
Hum. Lecelved ao d for sola by
oct 16 i.cMAHON ft DOYJX
TJQTATOES, ftc.—
JL 60 bbb Mercer PoUtoes ^
30 do Rod and White Onlous
25 doCboicoAppte*,'
Landing and for sale by
oct22 HOLCOMBE, JOHNBON ft CO.
|jHa.JUR—600 bbb. oxtra and superfine Flour, as-
X sorted brands.
600 sacks extra and au, erfiue Flour, asa’d brand*
160 quarter sacks doubt* extra.
160 bbls* Goodbtvfile double extra
o’ 2 YOUNG ft WYATT.,
CIOAP, STARCH, fto—
IJ 160 boxe* Beadel’* Family Soap
160 do Colgate's do do
100 do do Pale do
160 do do Nol do
100 do Castile do
16 do Assorted Toilet do,
Received and for sale by
nov4 McMAHON ft DOYUS,
T> UTTER ft CHEESE—
XJ 26 kegs Choice Goehen Butter,
60 boxes EngUsh Daby Cheese,
100 do Choice Goehen do, white,
Landing per ateamer and foo sale by
oct24 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
TSOMfcJfl'lC LIQUORS—
XJ 260 barreb Ohio Rectified Whtakey,
100 do Pike* Magnolia do.
-120 do E. Phelps’s Gin.
26 do Conn. River P. ft H. By* Gin,
20 do Brandy. 9
35 quar and eighth casks Twigg HooD’d 4th nr
20 do do Magocolla Wlxe, '
76 barreb Ohio Monongahela whbkey.
20 do Gibsons Mountain do.
16 do Ben Russelb Necter do.
40 3; ^WuST’ ,NK, “^
6 do , Old Kentucky Bourbon do’
40 do and puncheons Georgia Peach Broad
10 do Virginia Apple
Iu store aud for sale by
Bep 18 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
CJOAP, STAROHTsUQAR, SYRUP, &o., ftc— “
O 600 boxes Family Palo and No. 1 Soap
160 “ Frazer’s Beadle and Oswego SUrch
100 bbb. 8tewart*a Clarified Sugar
50 dozeu Lemon Syrup
60 boxe* super Carbon Soda. •
Receive! aud for sale by
sept 28 McMAHON ft DOYLE,
TJICKLE3, PIP&3, PAPER, PEPPER-
260 “ Pipe Heads
600 reams Wrapping Paper
100 boxes fresh ground pure Pennor.
Received and for sate by
sept 28 McMAHON ft DOYLE,
tfuckwheat-
Jj 26 hair bbls New Buckwheat,
60 quar do do do
6o eighth do do do
Landing and for sale by
nov4 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft 00.
TjEHRINUa a TOIATOK8- —
il 76 boxes Smoked Herrings
60 bbb fine eating Potatoes
Just received and for sale by
oc2i SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
XjlLOUR AND MEAL. ’’
X 600 sacks Carmichael’* Superfine Flour:
76 barreb Extra Flour.
60 sacks Corn Meal. Diploma.
In store and for sale by
oct20 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
mOBAOOO.—TWO hundred ana flnr tnnaGrul
A k Williim’i Tobicoo, i'« ud 4'ij
Wtaa.wMrib.1,, pound. l’i.
30 « boxe. ^ooplo'i and Rota Twin Fane.:
40 kegs extra Twbt and Pancake: ^
Abo, Virgin Leaf and Palmetto:
26 boxes Fine Cut 8moklng and Chewier do.
Ia store and for tale by * *
00128 WEBSTER ft PALM CM.
jn.ROCER1ES.-160 Bbb A B ft C 8ugar;
U 26Hhd*NOfcPB Sugar; ’
300 Sacks Rio Coffee, tUgradee ;
160 Boxes Colgate* No. 1 Pale aad^Faml
100 Boxes' No. 1 do;
200 do Adamantine Gandies;
60 do^trm;
100 do8terch;
100 do Tobacco.
For sale by RODGERS NORRIS, ft GO.
nov6
TTICKORY NUT»,««a ilul^ K3I Hat., A
oct 21
/"HANDLES,—Eight hundred boxes Adamantine
\j and 8Ur Candles:
100 half boxes Adamantine Candles:
60 do Hotel do:
160 do Sperm, Patent, Sperm and Tallow do,
In store and for salo by
00*26 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
■\ronoI-7 dewea CANID, mortal, noelnd
JM lira day.pw aleanar, agdftr'Briafaw Or
3; 3 GRIFFIN,
Suooeaaor to lata M. laatmu,
oct 7 coraar Brjran aad mitakarata.
FOROAUI. —
SO.OOOM^^ 1 ^
7 Integridad,
ft MICHELS.
ednur BaFsadLlacMaiSwls