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u.liy, Trl-W—kly —4 WuHr, JBaUI f»p*r ofttn City and Comty ■t lorunon and r vauraiu. ft. ft. KH.tOI.j- —’ - - - -Uttar. «. p, HAMILTON, THUBftDAT MOMMOre, In. M, UM. -WAS.---- l>b«l|KIM FiIm KltniiHtnilwa ft,——M-lsrttMdlnf.iilAiitysrtoton »n-l pnbUahsreot tbs three |*psMlidiM In aavuoAh, uvsadopred UM foUMlH «•»«* retoaofsob- .erlplloii, w UU aOMe* UUi da/: MV PAiMr. uuuo, la •Anam...., ....M oo fri-Waaity ' v , ........ « 00 •Trebly, miM copy, >■ Mma a 00 ffAshly, are copies, la— address (00 Weakly, w*bl 11 '• .1000 Waskty.ire •• “ ■ 1100 WMOirioMiir" ** M 2000 Whsaaespsld within «m Booth from tbe Urns gTeobecfiMf IhaebuptorlhaDeftp alU beerem doUtreiim Mr tbt Tri-Weekly Jtoe- Tko WoMti «tU bo MU oali n Mm who pop to Tbo paw out lavsvtabljj bo dtsnootlned opoo tbt tiptreeawt or UM Une tor which u boo booo ^|ldo The above ratee to take effect from ud after this uu. . . • . • SNEED * i K. R HILTON A m.. THOMPSON A.WJTUfNG ftoroooab lit/1, use «—• ittor horeOov. t BY TELEGRAPH. Mow York Market. NoT. itw-lbe Cotton noiket fits boon Him today with oolto of 1,600 bales. Sterlluf Exchange Is Dim it 8| to #J. Now Toil, Not. 19.—Tbe bill which puaed tbo Vennont Boon of BoprcMototlreo appro priating money for Kansaa baa also paned the A FearfMl Accident* A wedding part; last night, at Trinity Church, In this city, no the occasion of a la mentable casualty bp which two poung ladles narrow)/ escaped the loss of their lires. The facts, as we have learned them on reliable authority,are these: Four or fire members of the part/ were taken to the ehnrchln a carriage, from the livery establishment of Hr. Stevens, corner of Barn ard and Broaghton streets. On their arrival at the church, the driver, In getting down to open the carriage door, dropped his reins on the box. Tbo horses took fright and tin off with two ladles (Kiss Thompson and Kiss Sanaa/) In the vehicle. Wheeling around from the cbnroh, the/ dashed Into Barnard street, and made for the stable, slackening their pace as the/ approached it, with the evident ioten. tloa of stopping there. Alarmed, bowevor, by the cries of persons in the streets, the/ again quickened their speed rannlng furiously op Broughton to West Broad, thence along West Broad to Margaret street Turning down this last the carriage was soon arrested by coming In collision with a pump, by which it was upset and smashed, when the horses became extricated. The young ladies, wa rejoice to learn, though badly bruised and scratched, and one of them seriously cut, had none of their bones broken. It is hoped they will soon recover from their injuries. The accident Is traceable entirely to the un accountable negligence of the driver (a white man) in not holding on to his reins. Be has not been heard from since its occurrence. The horses (a pair of handsome blacks, familiar to the sight of most persons in the city,) have been In the possession of Ur. Stevens for a year or more, during which time they have approved themselves gentle and trustworthy. We ondentand that no blame Is, or can be, charged to Ur. Stevens, who has a well est tb- halted character for carefulness. Among other matters of regret is the loss which he suffers in the injury to his hones, and the destruction of a new carriage. Bxptoratloii and Surrey of Use Okefe- nokee Swamp. The last session of tho Georgia Legislature- look action in favor of a survey of the Okefeno* kee swamp, for the purpose of determining, among other things,the feasibility of drainingit and thus preparing the way for Its sale and cultivation. The swamp contains something like a half million of acres, as many suppose, of the richest soil in Georgia—To the world at large it is a terra incognita. On one side of it are the head waters of the Suwannee, pas-ing down into the Gulf, on the other is the 8b Marys emptying, into the Atlantic. The pro* Mmptlon la that the bed of the Okefenokee is more elevated than either, and hence that it may be drained into one or the other, or both, Ur. Hunter, of Ullledgeville, an experienced engineer, and a gentleman of the highest char aoter. has been selected by the Governor to make the survey. He is now in Savannah with a corps of assistants, on his tvay South, and will enter immediately on tho disobargo of bis duty. - An Abolitionist Shoved Out*—The people of Madison county, Florida, discovering that they had an abolitionist residing among them— George Eason Colson by name—called a meet ing to consider his case. Evidence being pro duced under oofA that he was, by his own con fession, an abolitionist of the Greeley, perhaps even of the Garrison stamp, the meeting re solved to give him notice to quit. This was done on penalty of 39 lashes in ease of bis re. Anal, to be repeated in double dose in case of further refusal. He left. His Tamily was us- slated by the qitizens with means to enable them to follow him. Harper's Magazine. Messrs. Warnoek and Davis have laid on our table the ever welcome Harperls Uagazine for December. The number before us, like all the lseuee of the same Monthly has something for the taste of (almost) all sorts of readers. It has etorlM, it has sketches, It has travels, it has comio illustrations, It has plates of fashion- aid above all It has a continuation, In severa] admirable chapters, of Dickens’ Little Dorrlt. The publishes are spending money freely on their pet and an excellent Investment do they dpdlt Fair of Use First Baptist Chunk. We have been requested (and cheerfully comply with the request) to call the attention ofthepublioto the Fair of the ladiesofthe First Baptist Chnrch to beopened next Monday In Bt. Andrew’s Hall. We sincerely hope that their benevolent exertions may be liberally re warded. The specific object of the Fair we have not learned. It la undoubtedly a worthy J£SSKfc-swii;... last Issued the Pensacola Democrat. In it the OoToner matas tkt following report of tbo progreM.of several works of Internal Improve ments. The llallroad enterprises of our Stale are profieadng most favorably. The Feraandlna and Cedar Key Bead la totaled, graded for about dily miles,and the Iron for that portion purchased, the balance being under contract to be dniabed In about one year. Tbo Boat bom Pensacola to Jacksonville has been located bom this point eastward to its terminus, l->7 “ . One hundred ana twenty lire or thirty of Utht in under contract to responsible and the balauce will be given out in .Jovember. letween this time and the Orel of February It la expected the track laying will commence in good earnest Tbt Bend from Tallahassee to 84. Marks Is UnUbed, and tbe steam engine is making bis daily trips, giving life and animation to Ibis aectunol tbe State. This, however, to me It not tbe most Interest ing feature In progrese. Tbe Engineers are now on tbe line between this city and tbo Apsis- chtcola Biver. Tbe locations havecommenccd westward, and there Is no opposition, however, formidable, that can arrest the progress until wa rest on your beautiful bay, and vie with your own great enterprise,in making Pensacola the great City of the South. With high regard, Your obt. Serve Janxs E. Baoons. lu regard to railroad coonectinn between Pensacola and Montgomery, tbe Journal, of the latter place, says: In an interview a few days since with Major ChtM, of Pensacola, the well known, able and accomplished officer Iste of thcU. S. topo graphical service, and now President of the Florida Railroad, it waa gratifying to learn the fact that West Florida is alive and active io the determination to form its desired connec tion with interior Alabama. All matters for completing their end or tbe Alabama line—tbe extent of their charter—are arranged, and are in successful progress. The completion of the line is guaranteed in two years. While this real is thus evidenced by tbe Floridians, it be- eomes tbo cap! alists of this sect.on to be awake to their duty in performing their part in tbe implied obugation to perfect the connection. The lest few years most have made it eufficient- ly obvious to our commercial men that the river cannot be relied onaaa connection with the Golf, except fora fow months in a year. The difficulties in navigation are increasing every year from tbe clerring up the swamp reservoirs which supplied tbe river during tbe dry season, and from the new bars constantly forming from tbe debris from tbe washing of tbe soil in cnlti- vatlon. (Correspondence or the Journal of Commerce j The Clayton-IIulwer Treaty. Washington, Wednesday, Nov. 12. President Pierce's Administration will pro bably have tbe satisfaction of effecting a dual adjustment of the Central American question, which so recently threatened to interrupt tbe friendly relations subsisting between tbe United States and Great Britain. The British Legation remains closed in this city. At least, there is no British diplomatic representative hero with which the Government hu any intercourse. But a negotiation has been carried on between Ur. Dallas and Lord Clarendon, in relation to tbe disputed Central American question, and brought nearly to a satisfactory coaciosion. Id regard to tho terms of this arrangement, I can state positively that they are not known to the public, and will not be made known before the President's next Annual Message shall ap pear. Indeed, it appears that the terms ere not yet deffnitely settled in regard to the Mos quito Protectorate, hot nrobably soon will be. It is only certain that tbe Bey Islands qoes- tion Is settled, by their retrocession to the State of Honduras. I notice that the inhabitants of the Island of Heaton—chiefly blacks from Jamaica—have remonstrated against this mea sure, and threaten to resist it, and to declare their independence; but it is too late for re monstrance—for the deed has been diplomati cally done. I am quite certain, also, that the proposed settlement will not involve an abrogation of the Clayton-Bclwcr Treaty, but will, on tho con trary, eo explain, deline and modify it, ns to cause it to work well hereafter, and fulfill the original intention and wishes of the distinguish ed diplomatists who negotiated It. It is a subject of regret that Mr.Clayton’a life was not spared to permit him to witness the consummation of a work npon which he had be stowed so much care, and which had caused him so much painful anxiety. If the treaty ia to be enforced, it follows that the clause restricting each of the contracting parties from acquiring or annexing any por tion of the territory of Central America will be respected. It follows that the bagbear invent ed by tbe Republicans, upon tbe eve of the late Presidential election, of annexation of Walker’s dominion to tbe American Union, might as well be pot to rest ion w UiMiMirri—UstnooL —William Bokssaao, who ■aeleea* Fnatta Williams, with the aid or the Bordered Sana's wife, was executed tl HoimeaviDe, Mbs. on the 8th last. The Independent m/i: ' Tbe prisoner was retoretd to the jail of this ly, from that of Amite, at tbe boor of 10 :k In the morning of the day or execution. ebbuV 1 P. M., was taken thence ud Political bt tub Gitv or Waiuinoton.— Tbo Neapolitan Minister remains at Paris, ud •peaks as if designing to continue there. In France there Is discontent In the Hum factoring districts from apprehension of com- marcial reforms. The Bossisn Influence in tbe PriuolpalltlM Is Increasing from day to day. England Is incline id.to furor the Paris Com hrenrea Also has sent u ultimatum to Persia. Tbe Persians had defeated the ASflhans and tookWOOpriaoners. Orest Britain Is strengthening her squadron at the Isle of Serpcota. Tbe Paris covrespendent of the London Htrald mji that money Is abundant ud no criMs is band. - - ■ * ^ThsNeapoUtan squadron hu bsenprovisioned * MATHM , >Q tbe. ecaffoM, which wan erected just ootalde the j*U on the public square. Be stepped from the outer stairway or tbe jail, upon the scaffold, in hi* usual attire, sod in s very self-complacent manner proceeded to address tho crowd iu his own justification. Ue spoke to the crowd about two hunts, in s very unconnected manner—endeavoring to awaken tbe sympathies of the crowd in hu be hair, and closed his long and very incoherent harangue with an appeal to them tu manifest a dean that he should be remanded to jail and have a new trial, in furtherance of which be requested those in flavor of his proposition to stand aloor from the crowd, as he felt assured the Sheriff would no* proceed with the execution, if the popular sentiment should be found to be against The apparent acquiescence of the Sheriff to ibis startling and unusual proceeding stirred the crowd to an exhibition of some little ex< citemeut, and cries of “ new trial 1”—“ bang him!” “ hang him !” were heard on both aides, and for a moment we feared mob law would ran riot around tne very precincts of our courts of Justice. The announcement of the Sheriff, however, made to the prisoner, thst he could expect nothing from tbe people, in this emergency, however much his own or tbeir sympathies were evinced for him, and his proceeding atoned with his doty accord* ingfy, quelled the risiog tumult, and it was not until this moment that the prisoner ap peared to look death in the face. Hia cheek blanched—bis frame shook with tremor—bis Umbs trembled, and he fell npon his knees and buried his face in his hands, while the attend ing minister, Dr. Linoy, approached aim upon tbe scaffold, in performance of his last sod duty, and kneeling beside the, prisoner, with his baud upon nis bowed head, and sent up in his behalf an impressive appeal to heaven. After tho solemn service, the prisoner continu ed upon his knees, until tbe Sheriff', finding tbe last hoar uf the time allotted him for the execution, fast expiring, aroused him to hia feet, placed tbe cap over his fa*v, and in another instant tbe roue supporting the plat form was cat, letting tbe prisoner down below tbe beads of the people, and within a] lew inches of the ground, where the body bung some fifteen or twenty minutes, when it waa cut down. The U.-S. Frigate Msuumac—A letter from Southampton, England, announcing that this steamer sailed from that port on tbe 30th ultimo, for Brest, thence to Lisbon, Cadiz, and the West Indies, says On tbe eve of the departure of this noble ship of war, Captain Prendergasl, and those of tbe officers who were not present at tne late ban quet given by Ur. Andrews, the Mayor, were entertained at dinner by his worship at bis country seat, near Winchester. They were conveyed tither in two carriages and pairs, and during the afternoon visited the cathedral the college, the Hospital of St. Cross,and other objects or interest. The Mayor also took bis visitors to Hursley, distant from Winchester about four miles,'and the antiquities connected with the village greatly delighted and inter ested the American gentlemen. On their re* turn to Winchester they were moat generously entertained by his worship, and during the evening Captain Prendergast acknowledged in most grateful language the kindness he Had received at all hands during his sojourn in England. The officers of the Merrimac reave behind them the best recollections of their kind and attentive courtesy to all classes of the in< habitants. Admiral Sir George Seymour in spected tbe Merrimac oa the 27th ultimo. The customary salute was fired from the guns of the frigate. Tub Reoeita—First Dat.—The following were the entries and starts for the first race, marked and numtored according to the order of result FIFTY FEET BOATS, TWILVE OARS-VIBST RACE. 1. Thomas Bailey, , 50 feet—12 oars. 2. E. M. Clark, Primu Donna 50 feet 12-oars 3. Wm.Lake Mary 8., 60 feet—12 oars. Mr. B iley’s winning boat now takes de servedly tbe name “ Quean of ihe South," and is a noble specimen creditable to hisboatcraft. Mr. Lake’s boat, which shared a good meas ure of favor and expectation from all Judges of trim proportions and sailing shapes, unfortun ately broke an oar at the very dash. She did remarkably well under these circumstances, but of course left the issue to be fought out between the other two. The Prima Donna made close brashes during the race, bntgave it to tbe “Queen of the South” by a double length or thereabouts.—Charlesten Courier. tod to mrIum n dona orretta. "How modi did you make ia that operation?” asked kia wile a* fce tot into bed. "Pour cents," waa the reply. •*A shame it i*” returned the Imted dame, "for a man to disturb your rest Just for a dose of salts.” . ’ “Recollect, my love," said Urn drag**.“that one doee of salts will disturb the man** rest mott than it ban mine, mad reflect, that these incoavenicfloea always aork well la time “What are you doing with that lumber ?” :ried a steamboat captain te an Irishman, who vas staggering towards the boat, beneath tbe weight of a huge plank, jost aa the bell waa ringing for thelaattime. “What am I doing- sore, wasn’t it yerself as said, all ye’e as going 'get a board, and ins?t this an Ulegant one en* tTrely ?” said the Hibernian triumphantly, amid the laughter of the ‘ "* gave ‘ [Curreipondence of tbo New York Daily Times.] Spanish War Vessel for Ml. Domlngo— The New Spanish Ministry. Havana, Nov. 8,185(1, The Spanish brig of war Habanero left us some days since for the port ol St. Domingo, to aid in regulating tbe affairs of the Domiuican Republic. There seems no doubt as to tbe ob ject and that she bus taken arms to putin tho hands of the subjects of Spain, created by the act of Segovia, out of the freeborn colored citi zens of that country. The annexation to tbe Spanish crown is supposed probable, without au7 great loss of life; wnilo the goods stolen by false construction of tbe last treaty with that power, will vastly over pay the expenses of the movement. A mate, guilty of a piratical attempt on board of an American schooner, on her voyage from New Orleans to Havana, hus, alter exam ination by the United States Consul, Blythe, been ordered to the United States for trial, and will be sent to New Orleans by the steamer due to-morrow. The senooner Esther Burr, Harrison, master, was, by the management of this mate, kept twenty-seven days on a voyage from New Orleans to this port; and the sailors testify as to tbe object of the mute, he having partially exposed bis plans in order to enlist their services. We have nothing of interest in the way of news. Tbe change of Ministry at Madrid is not agreeable to the present feeders upon Cuban “pap,” who will varaoBe. Tne elections of which you know, we do not. The data received from New Orleans fails lo tell the story. Tbe intelligence here has em barked all its iuterest in your contest, and of course there is anxiety to learn the result. Some hundred of onnees have also been predi cated for change of pockets. Sugar market—slight action, and a few bar gains. Exchange—New York 0 a 10 discount; London 2£ a 3 premium. Freights improving for the United States, and for Europe inactive. From tlin Boston Post. Political Preaching III New Hampshire* Among tbe opponents of the democracy in our neighboring State of New Hampshire dur ing tbe recent campaign were u large number ot clergymen, who, following the lead of Beecher and other like worthies, preached black republicanism on Sundays, and electioneered for Fremont during the rest of the week. In deed, the ardent Fremont minister of the Gos- pel.is reported to have boasted, in a speech be fore a Fremont club, that he had'but five Bu chanan men in bis congregation. Foremost in bis band of politicians was found Elder Pike, the man who undertakes to represent the peo ple in tbe first congressional district of that State, who went about “doing good,” (for him self) by professing to preach Christ and him crucified on Sundays, and “Douglas and him down” tho rest of the week. On ono Sunday, a week or two ago, up in Sandwich, the elder delivered himself of one of his harangues, which on no other day bat Sunday would ever iuive been mistaken for a sermon, nnleia tbo peculiar nasal twang might have led someone to suppose it such ; and af ter he had concluded, tbe minister of the place arose and announced a Fremont meeting for tbe next evening as follows: “I would give notice that Brother Pike will lecture at this place to morrow evening—subjeet antici pated." An honest democrat in the sing seats seeking this uew display of political advertise ment, thought that the gallery should not be behind tha pulpit in its tactics, and at once arose and shouted oat in a stentorian voice : “J would give notico that Charles Doc, Esq., of Dover, will lecture at this place on Tuesday evening—subject,Buchanan and Breckinridge." Bank Lancaster,—New York,November 11L—Tho Bank of Lancaster, Pa., previously re ported by telegraph as suspended, & sound. Tbi Panama QqxsnuN^-New York,Nov. 18 It la confidently believed that efficient measures will be taken by Goyefnment for tbe protection of Amdriotn'property and rights on the Isth mus tranalt. Disahthous Fire. -A large part of tbe busi ness portion of our town Is again in rains. This morning a little before day tbe fire was discovered issuing from the upper story window of tbe long wooden building owned by T. 0. Holmes, Esq., and in a few minutes the whole building.was in flames. The fire of course could not be checked, so closely jammed were tbe buildings, and in less than an hour tbe whole now known as “Holmes' Row,” extend ing down to and including the store and ware bouse occupied by Messrs. Bisbee A Canova, was consumed. Most of the good9, we believe, were saved. The principal loosen are Messrs. Bissbee A Canova, J. A. Barbee, J. B. D. Hanbam, T. 0. Holmes, T. McMillan, C. DeWalt, Air. Vanness, Capt. H. E- Clark, Henry E. Holmes, Mr. Lucas and Mr. Holloman. Wo have not learned whether there was much insurance on the property or not, bnt presume most of the goods were covered. The fire was beyond doubt tbe work of an incendiaryrr Jacksonville New», of Saturday. Difficulties at Naples.--A correspondent of the New York Journal of Commerce, writ ing from tho United States'Squadron, at Genoa, on tho 20th October, says: “ Be not surprised to hear of troubles with the Western powere. Our squadron is con stantly on the qui vice. The Constellation hurried to Naples a week or two ago—and the Congress followed a day or two afterwards. Tbe common talk is of revolution. The Sus quehanna is at Spezia. She has been a regular fug for the Congress and Commodore, ever since she has been on the station. The rumor is that she will winter here, and we are all ex< peering to have a jolly time of it.” Southern Comuekmal Convention—The following gentleman have becu appointed by the City Council of Columbia, Delegates to the Commercial Convention to be held in Savan nah : Col. John S. Preston, Col. Maxcy Gregg. Dr. Edward Fisher, John Caldwell, John M, Allen, Capf. Wm. B. Stanley. Robert Bryce, Alexan der Falls, jr., D. B Witherspoon, R.D. Benn. Capt. T. W. Kadcliffe, Col. Richard Anderson, J. k. Friday, Wm. D. Peck, Edward Hope. Vote of Georgia.—The Recorder of jester- terday gives the following as the vote of Geor gia^ Districts, at tbe late election: Fillmokb. Bucdanan. First District, 3853 5764 .Second District, 6528 7599 Third District, 6775 5710 Fourth District, 0900 8515 Fifth District, OlfiC 10447 Sixth District, 4831 9247 Seventh District, 4512 4428 Eighth District, 3817 4907 Total, 42,352 56,417 Democratic majority, 14,065 laughter of tbe spectators. The captain, : him his “board” and passage that trip. (Cnmmtnial 3nttUigtntt. Savannah Martlet, November MO. COITON—The sales of yesterday amounted to 956 bales vis: 119 at 11,66at 11*. Mat 11*, Mat 116-16,124 at 11*. 440 at 11*, 66 at 11*. and 26 bales Jethro at 12*e. Exports. BALUMoRK—Schr M Farrow—162 bales cotton, 446 boxes copper ore, 6 iki feathers, 2^97 piece* boards. CHAKLc^TuN—dlearner Cordon—7 balei upland oottou, iS d» 8 I do. Port of Savannah November MO Arrived. Off T>b.-t—tlHamibip Dauel, K Urns, Cbarleaton, to Coheiu'ft liens Scbr Emm* Julia, Hopkins, Ogecbee, with >1,600 Rough Hire—K Habersham k .Sou Steamer Wei aka, UcNelty, I'nlatba, Ac., to Clag born a Cunningham. Steamer swan, Johnson, Demote’* Ferry—J Richardson. Steamer Kiixa, Keeoler. Uld giiter’s Ferry, to H C Kayt-or. Cleared, Steaoubip Label, Rollins, Havana, via Key Weet— Cohen- k HeiU. Scbr Mama Farrow, Hlarosdel!, Baltimore—Brig- barn, Keil; k Co. Steamer Cordon, Barden, Cbarleaton—J P Brooks, Departed. Steamer Cordon, Barden, Clurlestou. Steamer Isaac Scott Dillard, Hawklnsvilie. flailed* Sttam<bip Label, Rollins, Havana, Ac. Passengers* Per snamcr Swan, rrom Demere’s Ferry—J Miller, H F Miller, Miss Miller, Dr Warner, Joe M Liwton. jr, J B Morrison, C Cone, G R Black, H W Strobbat t, lady and child, J Sent, Dr Lawton, B L Willingham. W A Willingham, T A Askew, W P Tolomons, J M Martin, lady ana svt, D E U Martin and svt, Dr Coldlng, W P Barnes, 8 Wooton, J J Forester, Mrs Ilson and Bvt, Miss Tison, J A Tison lady, child and avt, Miss Hazel and 2 ch’lu, Mrs A 8 Raymond Mrs Zant,Miss Uneberger.Mr* Barnes, child aod svt, Mrs Kittles, R R Williams k 10 deck. Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka—J H Brew er. W W Spivey and avt, S C Means, J A Laurence, Capt Gilmore H S Rasa, W B Willard, Dr Cole,card Wo*ter, W 8 Foote, Capt Harly, lady, 2 cb’ln and a svt*, Miis Brown, B F Oliver, lady and svt, Col t F Hamilton, lady, lady, child and 2 avt*. U L King, D Perkins, Mr Skinner, D Gony. J W Lewis, P H Me Conn, 1; i Whilden, J Walberg and 2 svts,W Davis. II Floyd, JM Cooper, HC King aod 2 svts, WD R fmitb and 2 svts, J McKenzie, J Dart, L M Smith, A W Wylly, C Upping,Mrs and Miss Wylly and svt, A A Faqua, WH Brown, JD Morgan, SB Moore, Col Barstow, J Kaughton. and 12 deck. Consignees. Per steamer Swan, from Demere’s Ferry—380 bales cotton, 20C bus rough rice, 11 brgs peanuts, 10 bales bides and mdxe, to Boston k Y, Hardee k Co, E C Wade, Bebn A Fosaer, Cohens k H, and others. Per steamer Welaka, from Palatka—83 bales cot ton, 71 bales mors. 210 bides, 2 bales skins, 50 bbls turpentine and mdze, to U Ccoper, A A Solomons, 8 Palmer, Dana k W, J B Moore, and others. Per tteamsr Eliza, from Old 8fster’s Ferry—27 bales cotton, 60 cords wood and mdze, to EC Wi * Bebn k Foster, H 0 Rayscr. Receipts Per Central Railroad* Nov 19—2246 bales cetten, 24 bah-s dom., 31 boxe* copper ore, 76 hides and mdze, toE Holy- neux. Parsons k Co, W Duncan, R R agent, Dana A W, Cohens k H, Ruse, DAL, Hudson, F k Co, Hardee k Co, Both well k W, Hardwick AC, Way 4Taylor, S. A S Hartrldge. Bebn k Foster, Lock ett k 8, J W Lathorop k Co, Patten, H k Co, Hab ersham It Son, King k Son, and others. Nno .3to»itritstmntU AXHIVSRIABT BALL. ~ a» The GERMANIA FIRE COMPANY. No 10, \ will celebrate tiieir An&iveiMry tb® 2nd Dec., and give ■ Bill on the ntme night, at tl. An* draw's Hail. Tkket- can be procured from either eT the undersigned Committee. No tickets will be •old at tbe entrance. V. Basler, 2d foreman, Geo. Gemendeo, Geo. L. Leaf, Id do C. White, M. H. Meyer, 0. Weiguid, S Frank Kline, nov20-eodtd 8TKAXMH SWAN. TO DAY being Thanksgiving day. Ihe _ e steamer SWAN will not leave until 4 oV*4ock fc P. M., TO MORROW (Friday) for Demere’s Ferry. No freight will be received aflerSo’ctork, P. M. on Friday. &o20 JOHN RICH tltDSON. PHOTOGRAPHY CAREY & POWELSON’S SOUTH! RN « OKTHIIIATA 108,000 O*tlmr*-U,00« «jlmh.n 0*1/1 PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT OEOUCTIIM. JAirift SOVITT ACADKMY XiOronaT. Wt AIUUMT Of TXB IZATX Of OROROU. . GLASS.T. ■ To be drawn December 16, 1556, at Concert HalL Macon, Oa., under tbe aworn superintendence ot OdL George M. Logan and W. C. Anderson, Keg. AW* Remember this Lottery baa only fUtna thousand numbers—toss than soy Lottery to the world, therefore it w the best for Investment. Ex amine tbe Sebeme I 1 prize of... SCHEME. —OF— PHOT OOXAPHS, AXBBOTTPES Sc DAGUERREOTYPES. MX MBS. CABBY * FOWBUOM Having increased their facilities for taking PHO TOGRAPHS, AMBROTYPES and DAGUERRBO* TYPES, are now prepared to take picture* of all who desire in either of the styles above mentioned and In a manner unsurpassed in tbe history of the Photographic Art. COLORED PHOTOGRAPHS. These are taken from Daguerreotype* as perfect, ly as from llfo. and are COLORED either in OIL- PASTEL, or WATER COLORS. We have now secured the exclusive patent for PRINTING ON CANVASS which can be practised by no other persuu in Chat ham county. By this newly discovered p.iti*ut pro. cess a magnificent aud PERFECT LIKENESS is produced from Daguerreoty |tes. I any pixe de sired up t» lilt) SIZE OF LIFE. Daiuemotypn and Ambrotypei. REDUOED PRICES. Our present faclltie* enable u* to reduce our prices on the above picture*, ana we hereafter proposo to take them at prices so low as to bo witiiin tbo reach or every one, befog at from ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS Messrs* Carey k PowoLon wish particularly to give notice that they will take Likenesses of Deceased Persons, from Daguerreotypes or Atnbroiypcs which tbeir friends may have iu their possesion, ol any size desired, color> d as nbove Gallery over 8. Wilmot’s Jewelry ?tore, Market Square. urn20 Entrance on Bryan Street LARGE SALES ON TilK FIRST THURSDAY IN JANUARY. Sutural invitation. The Friend* and Acquaintance* of Mrs. Mahoney and fomily are respectfully invited tn attend the Funeral or Mr. THOMAS MAHONEY, this morning, at 10 o’clock, from their residence, Franklin Square; and also, the runeral of DANIEL CONNER, at tbo same time aod place. * On such Subjects the Testimony of Woman should bo Conclnslre. Nxw ORX, August 2, U52. r*. lute, or No. .2 Second street, believ ing her child, about tbr «t years old, to be troubled with worms, pureba* i.oae bottle or Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Vermifug , prepared by Fleming Bros., Pittsburgh, Pa., and gave It two tea-spoonsfol, which bad tbe effect of causing the child to dis charge a large number of worms. Tbe child is now eaJoylng good health. We would advise all parents who may suspect tbeir children to be troubled with worms to lose no time, but immediateiy^mr- chose and administer Dr. M’Lane’s Celebrated Ver mifuge. It will cure. Tbe money will be refunded in all cases where It does not give satisfaction. tST Purchasers will be ctrefol to ask fur Dr. M'lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vermi fuges in comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, also bis celebrated liver Pills, can now be bad at all respectable drug stores. None genuiue without tbo signature or FLEMING BROS. nsr!2 CHEAP SHAVING—ONLY ONE CENT FOR THE FIRST MONTH. CJ HAVING, Hair-Cutting, Shampooing, and O Bathing, (tbe whole included,) as often as a gentleman reel* disposed to he waited upon, at tbe following prices, for twelve months, to commence January 1st, 1657 * For tbe 1st month i cent. do 2d o •* do 3d .. do 4th 8 ii do 6th is ii do Gtb •« to double as above until the expiration or the twelve months. Prompt payment will be required on or about the drat of every nontb, First payment to be mado January 1st, 1867; twelvlh payment De cember 1st, 1857. J. M. HAYWOOD, Agent. 9GF As 1 have a number of snbacribera to the 1 w ill continue to receive subscribers until baturday, tbo 22d Instant. novlfi-4t j. M. H , Agent. for sale by. WARNOCK A DAVIS, 169 Congress »f Toe San Francisco Vigilance Committee. —The passenger by the George Law, from San Francisco elate that the news of the treat, ment Mr. Coleman and other members of the California Vigilance Committee received In New York some time Blnce created a great deal of feeling. Many of the leading citizens were disposedto held a meeting an the inhject for tbe purpose of raising * fend to defray the expenses uf whatever legal proceedings might be necessary for the defence and vindi cation of tbe defendants iu the courts of this city. Captcbe op a Runaway WaBSrxaiiRB^Mew Orleans, Nov. 14.—Tho nmswBy Mexican war steamer Iturblde, which waa recently In battle with the steamer Democrats, went Into Havana on tho 6th Init., very badly used np. The Cap. tain General, on petition of tne Mexican Can- sol, took tho steamer in custody, and will de tain her. Mhe gentleman so often spoken of in nov els, who rivetted people with hlsgaxe,haa now obtained permanent employment in* boiler manufactory, A writer remarks that we have acarcelyn millionaire In oor midst who has not, at soma tlm* or otlrar, enjoyed a "financial crista." lot or ° ““fli^ following itylcsr allvsr Martin Victorinas, British 8sbl. do Genet do Ini’u Fitch Marlin do Belgian Genet < offs, lynx do British and French Fable Culb, Swim Trimming, Jto„ hr ■“ BENS’ octoc BY LATUBOP ft 00. OfOflvSfMP XL Ladle* BUckand White Bik Hose. ** ' d# do do Black Burmese Wool do do Arneriau end Cuhmere do White, Slate, Brawn and Black I 'otton Hoee. Al*.. a full aeaortraent of Alexandres Kid Gloves, dol'd and Black Hllk do do Cubmcru do Ladies Morino Vesls, do Silk ! do. by oct» HENRY LATHBQPJk 00. GUHHY CLOTH. ■Ip*’ J. W. LATHROP A CO. laCBOO ftHOBS. jfj. EORUIA mads Broftcs, tor .ale by. as* W ILL BE SOLD ON IHE PREMISE?, on the day above mentioned, at public outcry, LA- JTIKR’S PLANTATION, in Madison County, Florida, comprising 1640 acres uf drat rate Land. Ixrms—one third Cash sod tbe balance intwu equal annual instalments drawing eight per cent. In ternet, aud riecured by mortgage on tbe land. *37 acre* are cleared and in cultivation, and under excellent fence. And there are un tbe premises a comfortable dwed.ng, good out houses, 9 good negro cabin*, good barn, gin-botue and screw. These lands aro situate u tbe Palteraun Ham* mock, on tbe public ruad leading from Monticello to Madison Court House, about eleven miles from Madison and twenty from Monticello. Tbe Rallrtad now being constructed from Tallahassee to Jackson ville andtHtvannab, also pasn.’* through tbe plants* tion. The lands are fresh and level and of tbe first quality, and the plantation is believed to be ono of tbe most desirable It Middle Florida. —ALSO— At the same time and place, will be sold for Cash SEVENTY- VALUABLE 8LAVB4, ' including one Carpenter and Bliclumitli, and a good housu servant and seamstress. —ALSO— About 6009 bushels Corn, “ 20,000 pounds of Fodder, * ‘ 53 bushels Peed Pena, 253 head of Hogs, “ 40 “ of Cattle. *‘ 14 Working Mules, Two large Road Wagun*, One light two horse wagon, OuegoodOx Wagon, One Yoke of Oxen, One Lanier Mill, Blaoksmlth’s Tools, Farming Utensils, Ae. The title to tbe Lands and Slaves will be mode by tho Marshal or tbe Northern District of Florida, under consent decree, as will be advertised by him, aud tbe title will be good and unincumbered AUGUSNUS L. FISHER. THADDEUSP. LANIER. Administrators of Augustus H. Lanier, dec’d. November 15,1658.3t nov20 HEW GROCERIES. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE: A Lot of Fine Wines and Liquors, French Brandies, Havana Scgars, AND A General assortment of Cbolcu FAMILY GitOCCRIES. Next door to Marshall House. nov20-lm Savannah, Ga, NEW YORK, Nov 11th, 1864. Hkwk*. Editors In the fire at No. 39 Warren street, on the morning of the 9th instant, our most valuaSle books and papers were exposed lor thirty- six hours in one of Stearns k Marvin’* Fire-Proof Safes. Wm sayjlre-proof, nut because they are so labeled, but because we have so proved them Our books aud papers came out uninjured, save tbe binding oT tbe books, occasioned by steam. Our store was live stories above ground and two storios below, ocaupied from cellar to garret. Tbe Intensity of tbe beat can be attested bv any fireman who witnessed it. No furnace cuuld be con trived by the Ingeuuity of man to create a more intense heat. We voluntarily give this tribute to tbe value of these Safes and select your widely circulated com mercial Journal to inform tbe mercantile community what estimate to place upon Stearux k Marvin’s Wilder’s Patent Salamander Safes. Respectfully, HAVILAND, HARltAL k R1SLEY, Wholesale Druggists. 47* All pattern* and fixes or tho above described Safes for sale by C. H. CAllPFIhLD, Agent for Mauulao’rs, uov20—lm 17 Bay street, Savannah. B lue, brooms, buckets, bI'Ctit. &c— 100 boxes Fig Blue, 60 doz 2 and 3 ply brooms, 100 doz 2 and 3 hoop Bucjccls, 26 bbls Soda, Sugar ana Butter Biscuit, 10 bbls Pilot Bread. Received and for sate by nov20 MoMAPON k DOYLE. H ARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FgR DECEMBER—This is the beginning of a new volume. Subscribers will please call and renew their subscriptions. For sado by WARNOCK k DAVIS, Booksellers and Stationers, uov'JO 169 Oongress-st. T INES k MUSTARD— XJ 160 doz Lines—Clothes, Fishing, Ac, 200 dos Tiger Mustard, Received and for sale by noir20 McMAHON k DOYLE. QRAHAM’S MAGAZINE FORJDECEMBER, ’ Recjived by nov20 J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agt, Marshall House Building. X LM-^bbUTaylorfcSon’s Ale, Landing and for sale by McMAHON It DOYLE, bot20 Sole Agents. TYRANDIES, WINES, &C.— X>i^Jtalf pipes Pale Otard Dupuy It Go’s. Bran- 6 hair pipes do do 'do do 1864, 7 qr casks Old Jean Louis Cognac do, 5 half pipes Sazerac do, 26 qr casks Port Wine, 26 qr do Malaga do, 10 qr do Madeira aud Sherry Wines, 10 pipes Holland Gin, 60 baskets Hsidaelk Champagne, ' 26 do Hungarian Lion do, w . W bbUX,XX.XXX, and Extra Mononga* beta Whiskey, ^ 160 bbls Domestic Uquors, assorted. For sale . ^ J. V. (XJNNERAT, 2* No. 162 Bay-street. COFFBKB, SUGARS dt TEAS. OKA Bags Prime Green Rio Co fibs sHOKJ 100 do Fair do do do 60 mats Old Government Java do 76bagaLagnira do 10 hhds Choice bt Croix Sugar 10 do do P, B, do 20 half ehosts fine Hyson Tea 5u io lb caddies extra fine do do 20 half chest* fine Black Tea, U\b papen 16 do do doOolooxEattTea.Unlb— 60 eaddlee extra fine Ouloog Black Tea, 0 Ibe- auat received and for sale by OC21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k 00* 1 4 6 80 1,600 ...616,000 .... 6,000 .... .... 4,000 .... 2,600 ... 8,000 ... 00,000 of 51,000 are or 600are... . of 100 are or 40 are imoxuunox nuzn. 20 approximation* of 5100 are 62,000 50 •• *• 60 are. 2,600 60 “ “ 20 are 1,000 1,712 prise* amounting to 6102,Of Tickets 610-Halves 66—Quarters 62.60. To be dr$w$t In the Ohr^of Mobile, ai«*.*». SINGLE NUMBERS. Joox Htant and W. W. McGcmi, itq., Comm’n. ftOJMO Tltkrta-lftW PrliMI Mora than One Prise to every Ten Ticket] BRILLIANT SCHEME- MTU. of....Ms,coo| imu ot. M I 1 :::: i$| ,0 ° “ ••••" « APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 4 oriiu of all: spproiioi’x ioM0,000k. im, i V. !£ *'» MO 4,000 sr. «uo 2,000 ire inn 1.000 sr. too • 400 Sf. 1,400 liO.CKK • ■4214,100 Wbol. Ticket. $10; RsIvm t4; Quxrur. S3 K . *0,000 Friaw of *40 win b« CrtennicM br ire te.|t*mrsof lb. Number tost Crswjtbe tiom Pile.. F,r oxsmpte, U It. Somber ditxuu'ire , *40,000 PrixO end. wilb No. I, tiieo ell tie rickT. . , 0/ tne where tho comber end. la 1 will be emitted ut sin jut fl* ere of the cumner tbet drswe the Cepltal If the Number ends with No. 2. tben ulthelltka, where the Number ends la x will be ecuti.a to MO, and soon to 0. Certificates of Packages wtll be sold at the m. lowing rates, which is tne rUk: w Certlflcotra of Packages or 10 Whole Tickets vn “ “ 10 h*if *4 “ “ 10 quarter “ vus or nix umutr. 50,000 Numbers corro*ponditg wiih tbweeathe Tickets are placed In one Wheel 1L% cr*t So Prixea are placed In another Wheel, a ttaber u drawn from the Number Wheel, atd u time a Prize 1* drawn from the other vi.tt». iiir Prize drawn is placed against the cun.^* * znvrn fh(s operation i* repeated onui all the Pr^e drawn out. In ordering Tickets enclose the money u» cur a«i dress for the Tickets ordered, on receipt a whmh they will be forwarded by first mail. The List of Drawn Numbers and Pr.t&a wm h* sent to purchaser* Immediately after the driv- D ^)rders for Tickets should be sent in early. .fl^Purchaaera willpleoae write their tigLiture, plain, and give tbeir post office, county fcut* 49 s Remember that every prize is drawn. tJa payable in full without deduction. 4^.All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid immeoj. ately after the drawing,—other prize* atthe usual time of thirty days. All communications strictly confidential. Prize Ticket! cashed or renewed in other Ticket* at either office. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificate* either to S. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, ua.. or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and novlO Bor 82, Savannah P. 0. STAPLE DRY G00D3. C OTTON and Linen Sheeting*, tLiritinwi, .Irl.-h Linens. Pillow Case linens, Bird'* Eve Li*, pers, Huckabacks, Huck ana Fine Latnaik lowei* 8. 9 and 10# Sup. Iriih and Scotch Taule Datoaiks', Napkins and Doyles, Real Welsh and American Flannels, Fine Bath and Whitney Biouets, Lmn and Cotton Bed Tick, kc., kc For sale at the lowest market price*, by nov5 DxWiiT & MORGAN. mar Prize* payabl Tbe 1^00 Prize* of $40 are determined by tst figure of the numoer that draws tbe Ul Prize of 616,000. The CspiUi Prlxa will, of course, end with nne of the figures—1, 2,8,4. 6,6. J, 6,9, 0. Those Whole Tickets ending with the same figure as the last In the Capital wtil.be entitled to 640. Halve* and Quarters in proportion. Persons sending money by moil need no fear it* being lost Orders punctually attended to Communications confidential. Bank notes of sound banks taken at par. 46^ Those wishing particular cumbers should order Immediately. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, novl? Macon, Ga CHARTER OAK FIRE AND MARINE Insurance Company, IIIAlMHftSWa (BdDSSSJo Capital .* Ralph Gillett, Barzeliai Hudson, Wareham Griswold, Philip Ripley. Roswell Brown, Mssoo Gross, William W Home, 6300,000 DIRECTORS .* Alonzo W Birge, Charles Forbs, H K W Welch, A D Edson, Albert F Day, J B Russell, A F Gillett, BC Osborn. RALPH GILLETT, President. Jo*. H. 8raaoc», Sec'y- The subscriber having bebn appointed Agent for Savannah for the above named first clou Fire and Marine Insurance Co., U prepared to issue Policies on all descriptions or Insurable property -at the usual rates of other good companies. A. WILBUR, Agent, cct!8-U 111 Bay it, next to News office B UCKWHEAT or the best quality, SMOKED SALMON. ANCHOVIES, CODFISH, Mackerel, No. 1, in Kits, Salmon, do do, PIG HAMS, small size, do SHOULDERS, do do, Canadian Oak Meal, Extra Quality in small bags, FRENCH BEANS, 20 bbls handsome TABLE APPLES and COOK ING do, 5 BOXES LEMONS, NEW F10B, PRUNES AND DATES, FRESH BISCUITS, In 16 varieties, some entirely new; together with a good supply of Staple Groce ries, per steamers Knoxville aud Augusta, for sale by WM. H. FAKRELL, savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, noyJg _ corner Broughton k Whitaker sta. ALBANY ALE* OA bbU Read * Br°’a» Albany Ale, “a superi- &\J or article,’* lauding per scbr Target, and for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO Having made arrangements wtih Meur*. Read k Rro'*., for sale of their Albany Ale, abaU be con stantly supplied, and offer tho same at lowest coah price. oc31 SCRANTON, v JOHNSTON k CO WHITE BATIN * KID SLIPPERS, E ECaVfcD by late arrivals— Ladles White Satin Slippers, do do Kid do Mines Black Gaiters and Morocco Bools, Ladles Polka and Jenny Lind Boots. M. J. BUCKNER, novO No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range. FRESH FRUIT AND GROCERIES. PSR STEAMER AUOUSTA, AT The Savannah Grocery 4c Fruit Depot. QA BBLS. of the Choice*ti Eating Apples. OKJ 2 do Fine Quinces, 3 Frails Dates. 10 Boxes Lemons. New Figs, Layer and Bunch Raisins, do Currants, Citrons, kc., *c. NEW BUCKWHEAT AND RYE FLOUR. New No. 1 Mackerel. Salmon and Codfish. 1 Crate Extra Bunch Onions. 1 do do Cabbages. Pigs Feel and Pigs Heads in Pickle. Bath Brick, Currie Powder. Sup. Sago Cheese. Cornstarch. ' Fresh Biscuit, fifteeu different kind*. Stuart’s Syrup ALSO RECEIVED, 30 Bunches Bananas. 10000 Nassau and Havana Granges. • All for sale on the most reasonable terms, by octao WM. H. FARRELL. GHOCBIUB8, 60 boxes Grand k Williams’s 10 ounco Tobacco. 50 bbls Luther Felton Boston Rum 23 ♦* Boston “ 20 “ Old P. H*GUi ' 60 “ E’Phelps Rye Giu 60 N.O. Rectified Whisky 26 bbl* Domestic Brandy 26 )i casks 4th proof Brandy •JON “ " “ “ 26 H “Malaga Wine * 60 bnl* Crushed and Powdered Stuart’s Sugar 50 “ Stuart’s A. k B. Clarified Sugar 60 •• “ C. 10 hhds choice St* Crulx “ 10 “ “ P. R- 6o “ I’rlmo Bauon »S|deri 2o “ “ “Shoulders 16 casks Byass Lonpon Porter 20 X caiks Teneriffe Wine 100 Bags Prime Green Rio Coffee 100 " Fair do “ « 60 bogs ceoico Government Java Coffee In mats 75 boxes Adamantine Candles, in store and for saleb y SCRANTON, JOHNSTON kCO oct 26 GROCERIES. £)AA boxes Choice Tobacco, “various brands" j5UU 100 bags Choice Rio Coffee, 60 bbls Sugar Biscuit, Butter do, Soda do, Pilot do, 60 boxes assorted Cordials, “ “ “ Gandies, Adamantine Candles, Tallow “ Assorted Pickles, Ground Coffeo, Colgate*’ Family, Pale, k No. ISoap, Snuff, 60 26 26 25 20 50 25 jars French Bapee, 25 do Maooboy 20 nests Tubs, 20 dos Painted Buckets. 60 boxes Extra, First and Second qualities Lemon Syrup. 60 boxes Scheidam Schnapps, 60 “ Claret Wine, 100 “ Pipes, assorted sizes, 60 cheats Block Teas,various qualities, 60 qr do Hyaon do, superior, 26 eighth do do do do, 60 gross Goodwins’ Yellow Bank, So- lace aod pure American, Fine Cut Tobacco, 200 roams Wrapping Paper, all sizes. 25 boxes Macaroni, 26 do Vermicelli, 26 coses Olive QU, „ ^ * 100 Whole, half and quarter kegsFFF Gunpowder, 500 boxes Sardines.puarter and halves. For sale by J. V, CONNERAT, oct29 No. 162 Bay-strcet. HA VAIN A SUGARS. 100,000^^“ La Ftur de la Flores Regalia Londres, Ia Redowa Londres, Legitimo* do Hoo Cabanas. Flor fins, La lugenuldad, K1 Mayor Ringgold, La a Cass, La Integredad Londres, Fulminantes do De las Majors* Vegas do Ia Rose de Santiago de Ia Puntusleded do Ole Anselmo Gazslex do Ia Pulldas Regalia do U Flel de P. 8. 0. do Ia Rio Hondo, El Otnto do Orioo, La Conflanza Opera, La Rlstori Londres. Martinss QHlxa, do ^ CUlndradas Londres, ^Coffra Regal*, Fiogro Clleudrado* do AU tbe above Bcgar* ere lor sale by A.BONAUD. ocwl corner Bar and BuU-sts /CHOICE BUTrER.—16 keg* choice Butter Joat re celved and tbr aale by . ^8122 0 YOUNG A FRIERSON, ! :MXV+. O NIONS—40 bbls Onions landing this day iwr bark Indiana and fvr jalebr novl* OABLBTON * FAB80NA. Savannah, Oct. lit, 1856. T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be tween tbe subscriber*, unuer tne name 11 J. V. CONNER AT k CO., was this day diwUreil by mutual cousent. Mr. Joseph V. Cusncrst will a;, tend to tbe settlement of the affair* oi the .-aid mm. J. V. CONNERAf J. LAMA. Savannala, Oct. 1st, 1S50* THE UNDERS.GNED having bought out tbe in terest of Jons Lana, will hereafter commu* tbs wholesale GROCERY AND PRODUCE BiSl.NESi In hi* own uatne and lor bis own account, and re- ipectfoliy solicits from tbe friends or the late nrm a continuance of tbeir lav on. oct S J. V. CONNERAT. ASSIZE OF BBEAD. Qty Tke.«ckxk’* Ofpicz, \ Ravau.&b, Ut .nov , ISiC. j r £ average pricee or Flmir »tbe past roccth being Eigbi dollars per Ibl, Bread mut weigh os follows r .. lb cent loaf mnet weigh 2ft 0 cz. V 41 1ft ota. 3 •• S* “ “ Z „ 9% cz. • JAMES 8. WILKLvfi. novl — City Treasurer. GENSBAL NOLICE. G 1 M. GRIFFIN has Juki received another fine T• lot orSi.ver Sugar Spoon*-. Oravy and Cream Ladlos, Butter Knivoa, Kuv«, Kura* and Sj*on», Hie Knives, Foils, Knive* mi l links, Cake Knives, Crumb Scrapers, Ac., Ac.. uio.-Uy iu morocco cases, ■uiubie lor presents. novli TO HOUSEKKEPER8. D ANIEL CBONIN Upholster, 2b Bryaii-Bt, would respectfully auuounce to the etuzene ul savannah that he la ready to make and put down '.xrpeta. Oil Cloth, Matting, Ac., at the shortest no- Ice, ana on the moot reasonable terica. oa&-U TIT FOH TAT. rpiT FOR TAT, a reply to “ Uncle Tom's Cabin •’ X and “Dred, ’ by a lacy if New Gilt ana. Howto lire** withTa-te. couiaiuing bin s npon the harmony ot colors, tho con pitx on, Ac.. Ac., being a suitable coruianlon lor the toilet table. Bridal Etiquette, a sensible guide to tho etiquette and observance* of the marriage ceietucnicb. How to Behave, or i e spirit of Ltiquetto. How to Woo and How lo \\ tn. How to be a Lady,a book for girls, containing uie- fui Ilium ou tbe loimatiou or character. How to bo a Man, a book containing useful blnta on the formation of character. The Business Man’s Adviser, consisting of the Buslnoos Man’* Assistant and Ready Reck* uer, tbe Trader's Guide, and tbe LundU rd’a and Tenant’! Assistant. Tbe Tradesman’s and Mechanic’s Counsellor and Ready Calculator, comprising tbe Tru< t-ftnon'i Guide or Law or Trade, with a supplement ot Rules and Table*. Received by J. B. CUBBEDGE, stgent, nov7 under the Marahaii Horse. DISSECTOR’S GUIDE. r E. Practical Auatomfot and Student’* Uuid: tu ibe Dissecting Eo m by i>r, J. U. Aihu. with upwards of 200 iliustrotious. AU the Class Books required for students in tbe Modical College. Anioug tin m: .vclil Smith’s Compendium, William'* Principle* of Jfouwioo, Dungllaon’a Physiology, Therapeutic’*, l’ractuv, Now Remedlo*. Dictioua»y, Ac., Ac. Cariieutrr’ft Physiology, Dict’y Surgery, Erichsen'*, MtilerV, Fcrgusou’s and other work-on Surgery; Wood's, Barlow’*, Bell A Stoke’*, -Dickson's, ar.d otbet works on Practice; Cazeaux’s Midwifoiy; Me.;’* Obst. tries, and many receut work* on Medical sub jects. ALSO: Ixmg's Atlas of Classical Geography—52 map*. Sabbath Bells chimed by tho Poets—boautifelly Illustrated. Poetry of tho Woods, of tho Field and of the Year—fine plates. nov6 W. THORNE WILUAMd. L iquors, sugar ac—' 75 bbli Domeatlc Brandy 100 bbls PH Gin 126 bbis N E Rum 100 bbls Rectified Whiskey, 76 bbls X. XX, XXX do 50 bbls Old Rye do 60 hhds P R, M and X O Sugar 125 bbls Stuart's ABAC do Received and lor sale by ^ McMAHON A DOYLE, nov4 No 206 A 207 toy st. G RAVES—GRATED—Tho tlnw-t lot ofbrntf* our offered inSavauuah can be found at KENNEDY A BEACH'S, Stove and House Furnishing EaUibiUlunc-u, Hodgson’* Block. ect lS corner Bull and tirouirlilen rt-. P IG AND BALT HAMS AND eHuLDUte. celved 3 barrels Pig Hams and Mu uMcr*, lOO.extra family Smoked Ham* aun 3 hlni* Shoul ders, al*o 8 casks Sugar Cured Hams, winch I will sell for 12^ cents per lb. DAVID U’CONNOR, oct 23 Corner llrougbton A Drayton »t. LsUNimiK-— O 26 hbda. P. R. Sugar 160 bbls. Stuatt’s Refined Sugar 100 kegs Soda 100 boxes Carb Soda 10b do Lemon Syrup 1000 M and M boxes Sardlnsa 100 cases Scbnai p* 100 M Imported began 60 M American do Received and for sale by oct 16 McMAHON A DOTIX. _ P UM1LY blBLKB-We have Ibe largest^ finest selection in this city, got i'P io tbe bcit styles, being bound in^Turkey morocco, and moroc co antique, botbo EnglUhand American; also, band- some 12 mo. and pockat editions of the Bible, aod rra,.rEo°U.v«ycfl , .p> M4 wm X ONDON PORitRiC.—Jusi Revived 11 qu uidpu.Byssal/wdosForior—alsoouro and Ssnette Brandies, Pen, fleherry. and ftedlrft Wines, &c. Ac. Cfloloe articles In *“* “AS 0 " toftfelnlly oiabv DAVJb O'COKKOK, cot23 Corner Broogbton f _ S TUART’S REFINED * CLARIFIED flUOAR— U bbls Stuart’s orn.ned Surer , SO do do powdered do do A clarified io do B do do 50 Jo do 0 do do ^■'"•“dSaa. JOHNSTON A CO-