Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SAVANNAH, (lA.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMHEK 26, 1856. NO 14011 WBDNKhPAY BV1WlNO. il o’clock t TlW TOle of deor|li We give below from the Federal Union, the of Acini vote in this State, for Presidential Electors as received atthe Excutive Department. Averag ing the vote cunt for the Elector* (bribe State at large, it will be found that the vote for Buchan- ao was 60,698; for Fillmore, 42,392}—making Buchauan'a majority 14,205}. Mr. Foreman, the elector foMhla District baa received the highest vote given, and Benjamin Hill the lowest Here are the flgutca; William H. Stiles,,.v....:....! 60,597 Iverson I* Harris, Thomas M.Eoreman, Samuel Hall, James N. Ramsay Lucius J. Gartrell, Jno. W. Lewis, James P. Simmons Thomas P. Saffold,. .*. Thomas W. Thomas Wn». H. Crawford, 60,599 .,..,..66,008 ,...66,606 ....60,587 50,699 60,581 Benj-mu, William Law...... William 61. Brown,. Washington Poo,.. Edward Y. Hill.... George W. Gordon, 0. Peeples, Eli Baxter, A. K. Wright,,, .. 56,574 42,394 42,391 .42,471 42,477 42,426 42,467 42,460 42,447 42,466 42,447 HlVKti ano New Orleans Linkof Btkah- kks.—The Croscout of the 21st says: We have mnoh pleasure in announcing that the second or the steamera of the French trans- Atlantic line, from Havre, has been reported as having arrived at Havana, en route for this port Her arrival is hourly expected to be annnouuced. We do not learn anything of the Francois Arago,the pioneer of the lino, which .sailed ou the 30th September. The Aims, we learn, is a first class vessel, sod has made one or two voyages between New York and Havre, in which she established a high reputation. Mov. Hultman for Secretory of War. Tim New Orleans Crescent, one of the moot zealous and able of the American orgaus, does equal credit to itself and Its subject iu the fol lowing article: Although we used all honorable means iu our power to defeat the election of Mr. Buchunau, »ud would do so again under the samo circum- rtauce*. we will take the liberty of suggesting a Democratic gentleman for a prominent place iu the culiluet, which, if acted upon favorably, will do more to strengthen Mr. Buchanan's ad ministration in the Southern States than any thing and everything else he could possibly do. Anti, iu passing, it Is proper to remark, that although Mr. Buchanan received a large ma jority of Southern votes, thousands upon thous ands opposed to him politically, voted for him under the impression that it was the purest way to defeat Col. Fremont. The man to whom we allude is Gen. John Anthony Quitman, of Mis sissippi, at present a distinguished Representa tive from the Sixth Congressional District, and the place is that of Secretary of War. General Quitman is a Democrat of the strictest Beet, and 1ms performed enough of labor for his party to entitle him to highest office within their reach. He has filled the full measuro of the duties that devolve upon the honorable citizen. As a gentleman he is sans peur et sans reproche. As a soldier, he has served his country faithfully and gallantly, and un foreign battle-fields he has won imperishable laurels. And, as u legislator he fills never been found wanting In the advocacy of any measure that would redound to the interest of his immediate constituents or the advantage of his common country. Why, so far as real merit and service are coucomed, Gen. Quitman’s claims outweigh those of any score of leading politicians. Tims much we freely say, although politically opposed to the distinguished gentleman named. But, we have another and a stronger reason for suggesting Gen. Quitman for the office of Secretary of War. That reason Is this: Eve rybody down South, Democrats, Americans, naturalized citizens, old Uni Whigs, and men of all shades of political complexion, or of no comploxion at all, repose unlimited confidence in the stern houor, unflinching integrity, and unalloyed patriotism of the man. Those who have warred against him politically for years, and probably will war against him politically for years to come, Invariably accord him the possession oftuese exalted attributes. While they believe him wrong they know that he is honest;and ifhehad’t been too honest fora S olitician in these degenerate days, he would ave long since risen to the very highest posts of politcul distinction. It is this that wonld render his nomination, by the President, pecu liarly Uttiug and advantageous all around. All classes would be pleased because of the cor- taiuity that no demagogue was Secretary of War, and this certatmty would give amazing strength and solidity to the administration of Mr. Buchanan in the Southern States especially while there is no question it would be satisfac torily received at the North. ' (St. Josephs Correspondence of the St. touts Re publican, Nov. 10th.) Kanui Affairs. We are still in daily receipt of unhappy in telligence from our neighbor Kansas. The lost was by Mr. James Waterson, constable in Doni phan county, who has just returned from be low. He says that old Brown is still commit ting his depredations, and deQes the powers and authorities of the country. The Marshal went lost week to arrest him, but was fired upon by Brown’s bandits, and having an In- miilideut forco, was compelled to retire. it is to be lioped that Gov. Geary will send a detachment of Dragoons large and strong enough to capture and bring this terrible out law to justice. Cen. Richardson, with whom I have just conversed, expresses the confident opiuion that he will do so promptly, and that the next news will he tiio captivity or death of Browu. Gen. It. has the most exalted opinion of Gov. Geary’s ability and efficiency, and expects him to quiet Kansas in a very short timo. In a country and wooded fastnesses, it igfmpossibhfto ex terminate these pestiferous and lawless bauds in a very brief period; but it will be done os soon as determination and energy can effect it: and by spring Kansas will present a rich and peaceful field for ail good citizens who de sire to cultivate its fertile plains and e^Joy its salubrious air. The Free Boiler, Rowark, who shot Judge Rodgers, has i cen tried, at Lecompton, and sentenced to two years In the Peneteutiary. Rodgers wus slightly wounded in the arm, though the attack was a murderous one. Pbuurksrop Civilization.—A London pa per gives a very gratifying account of the pro gress Christianity has made in New Zealand. A enter of that cannibal -country was question ed by one of the missionaries as to how far the study of the Scriptures lias broken him of ids unnutuml passion for human flesh. The chief answered proudly— 1 “You missionary men have done me much good. / never eat my enemies w Sunday worn. Atartinu Discovery.—in clcauing out an old well on a ranche, recently occupied by a Captain Colcbrooke, on the Calaveras road, between the Calaveras and Stanislaus rivers, in California, portions of the skeletons of 27 men were discovered. The police nre instituting an >ctive search for the late occupant or the place. Iowa—The Keokuk Post, of the 12th, gives the returns from thirty counties, from which It appears that the Buchanan gain over the vote «the August election Is 2,863. The entire Republican majority In the State In August wm 0,973. There is no probability that Bu chanan gains can overcome that majority, all reports to tho contrary notwithstanding. Minnkbsota—Tho St. Paul Pioneer of tho 4th instant, gives the list of tho members elec ted to tho Legislature of that Territory, from which it nppeora that both branches are Demo cratic. The Council (Senate) stands—9 Dem ocrats to i; Republicans; the Houm, 19 Demo crats, 15 Republicans, and 4 Independents. . Illinois,--We leave oot, this morning, our table of the vote of Illinois. We will publish it as soou as we can complete It. We think we may safely say that Buchanan's majority exweds 9,000, and that Bissell’s will IW1 short of 5,000. . of the Governor of Booth Caro- ¥«llSaV V :■ In tho Oolhinblh Times of last Tuesday find the messago of Hon. J. H. Adams, Govt or of South Carolina. This gentleman was one of the leaders of the minority In our sister State who in 1860 and ’51 were secessionists of the separate State action school. Without endorsing Its views, we give so mnoh of the message as possesses u general rather than a local Interest: The outward pressure against the institution of slavery should prompt us to do all we cau to fortify it within. DlOuslon'ls strength—co centration weakness. OUr true pdlloy If to dl. fine the slave population as much as possible, and thus secure la the whole community the motives of self interest fbr its support. 1 havo no doubt of the inherent ability of the Institu tion to maintain itself against all assaults. It lathe basis or our political organism, and it would not be difficult to show that the poorest white man among ua U concerned in its pres ervation; hut the argument of self interest is easy of comprehension and sure of action. I recommend the passage of a law exempting from sale (nnder contracts to be hereafter en^ tered into) at least one slave. Suoh an immu nity would stimulate every one to exert himself to possess his family at least of a property in some degree above the casuallties or debt. As you multiply the number who acquire the prop erty, so will you widen and deepen the deter mination to sustain the institution. The consumption of cotton has steadily in creased, and will in a few yean exceed the supply—not from want, on our part, of land on which to grow it, but from want of operators to cultivate it. The demand for the article be ing greater than the supply, the price must go up, in the absence of all disturbing causes. As long os this continues to be the case, we must prosper; but the certain effect of high prices will be to stimulate the growth or It In foreign countries, and in time to destroy the monopoly which we have so long epjoyed, The posses sion of this monopoly is the chief element of Southern prosperity, and the dependence of the manufacturing futerest on us fof the supply of this article will continue to prove to be oue of our strongest safeguards. The amount of cotton now grown in the East Indies should open our eyea.to our true poUoy. The idea that African slaves onty can successfully grow cot ton, is an entire mistake. Under. British dom ination, free slaves are now producing in tho East more than the entire crop of the Uuited States in 1820. From a report ot the Hon. W. L. Marcy, Secretary of State, in answer to a resolution of Congress, it appears that during the year 1866, the shipments of cotton to Great Britain were, from the United States, iu round numbers, 079 millions of pounds, aud from the East Indies, Egypt and Brazil, 202 millions of pouuds. Whcucver England aud the Continent can procure their supply or tho raw material elsewhere then from us, aud the cotton States are limited to the home market, then will our doom be scaled. Destroy tho value of slave labor, and emancipation follows inevitably.— This England, or commercial rival,clearly sees, and hence her systematic efforts to stimulate the production of cotton in the East. The success which bos thus far attended those efforts, will incite her to redouble them. The East Indies abound in fertile land and cheap labor. France too; is encouraging anaslmula* ting its growth iu Algeria, with like advantages of soil andwabor. To maintain our present position, wc must have cheap labor also.. This can be obtained in but one way—by rc-opening tho African slave trade. Until Providence in terposes aud changes his organism, tho African must continue to bo'a “hbwer of wood and a drawer of wuter.” It is a diseased tseniimen- tiality which starts back at the idea of legaliz ing the slave trade, and atthe samo contem plates without emotion the cruel se.vitudo which capital exacts of labor, all the world over. There was a time when canting phil anthropists hud instilled Into ns a belief that slavery was wrong. Investigation has entirely changed the ouce common sentiment ou this point. The South now believes that a myste rious Providence has brought tho two races to gether on thfa continent for wise purposes, and that the existing relation has been mutual ly beneficial. Southern slavery has elevated the African to a degree of civilization which the black race has never attained in any other ago or country. “We see it now in Its true light, and regard it as the most safe and stable basis for free institutions in the world.” Had the slave trade never been closed, the equili brium between the North and the South would not have been destroyed. . The North has had the Old World from which to draw her supply of labor, and honce the rapid settlement or the North-west. Since 1806, the South has sup plied her own labor, and has necessarily matte slower progress in settling up the South-west. If the trade were open now, I am persuaded that the South would not consent to close it; and this is, perhaps, the best answer to the argument derlvedfromthe mere sentiment that is arrayed against the proposition. It is appre hended that the opening of this trade will les sen the value of slaves, and ultimately destroy the institution. It isn sufficient answer to point to the fact that unrestricted immigration has not diminished tne value of labor iu the North-western section or the Confederacy.—' The cry there is, want of labor, aotwitbstand lug capital has the pauperism of the old World to press into its grinding service. If we can not supply tho demand for slave labor, then we must expect to be supplied with a species of labor we do not want, and which is, from he very nature of things, antagonistic to our institutions. It Is much better that our drays should be driven by slaves—that our factories should be worked by slaves—that our hotels should be served by slaves—that our lomotives should be mauned by slaves,than that we should be exposed to the iurtoductiou, from any qwai ter, ot a population alien to us by birth, train ing and education, and which in the process or time, must lead to that conflict between capi tal and labor, “which makes it so difficult to maintain free institutionsg in all wealthy and highly civilized nations whero such iustititu- tions as ours do not exist.” In all slaveholding States, true policy dictates that the superior race should direct, and the inferior performs all meninl service. Competion between tho white and black man for this service, may not disturb Northorn sensibility, but it does not ex, actly suit our latitude. Irrespective, however of interest, the act of Congress declaring the slave trade piracy, is a brand upon us, which 1 think it important to. remove. If the trade be piracy, the slave must bo plunder; and no in genuity can avoid tho logical necessity of such couolusion. My hopes aud fortunes ora indis solubly associated with this form of society. I feci that 1 would be wanting in duty, If 1 did not urge you to withdraw your assent to an act which is itself a direct condemnation of your Institutions. But wo have interests to onforce a course of self-respect I believe, as I have alreudy stat ed, that more slaves are necessary to a con tinuance or our monopoly in plantation products I believe that they are necessary to the full dcvelopement of our whole round of agricultu ral and mechanical resorces ; that they arc necessary to the restoration or the South, to an equality of power Iu the General Govern ment, perhaps to tho very Integrity of slave society, disturbed us it it has been by causes which have induced au undue proportion of the ruling race. To us have been committed the fortunes of this peculiar form of society result ing from the union of unequal races. It has vindicated its claim to the appropriation of an enlightened humanity. It has civilized aud christianized the African. It has exalted tho white race itself to higher hopes and purposes, and it is perhaps of the most sacred obligation, that we should give it tho moans of expansion and that we should press it forward to a perpe tulty of progress. . , 1 nave received “ Resolutions of the Legisla ture of New Hampshire iu relation to the late acts of violence and bloodshed perpetrated by the slave power lu the Territory of Kansas, and at the National Capital.” In the exercises of a discretion which I think rightfullyappertalns to the Execqtlvo department, 1 declino to lay those resolutions Leforo your honorable bodies. 1 care not what may be the theory of State In tercommunication, I will not submit to be mado the medium of trausmlttlng from any quarter, an Insult to my bwu State. The constitution imposes no such duty on the Executive. The usage of the better days of the Republic com? mauds my reppect, but it cannot reconcile me to acts of courtesy to those who would gloat in seoing the torch upplied to our dwellings and the knife to o ur throats, Tlit'I'.liui.nii^.n Route, i Kel.ei of eagle* aud douUo uimlcs. re l ,<,rt from Tohu»iit<mcu luauro tuthu 1 tho time la niarly ut h«ml when tho carriage road uorora tho Minims, by that note will bo completed, and atuohed lor tnivol. The ois rungemonta which havo boon nunounced for ar- rooting those ohleots havo boon proacouted with diligence and energy; and them la rcaauutoox poet that by the o'liwo of tho year, thla"tC shortest in dtstanco utul in time the cheapest and most commodious for travellers, of all Ahe proposed routes to the Mile, will be ready for We have a groat Interest in this prupan/tory road, and lull frith that it will at once demon strate tho superiority of this route over all com petitors, that confidence will be established completely in the railroad enterprise, and tho means to hut it through at ouce be easily ob tained. The lutilliQes afforded by tho Mexican Government lu tho preliminary road and the ghiat lutercat which has been exhibited for it, By loading Mexicans in authority, and tho peo ple ot the country, arc-calculated to remove the least vertigo or suspicion that the work will meet with obstruction from any ill will among tho natives, and to confirm faith hi their acknowledgement of the solid right of the Cora* pany. Indeed, there has ceased to bo any ques tion on that BUfajeet, and the contractors are proceeding with un absolute cordiality with all parties in Mexico. The opening of the carriage road will un uoubtediy bo followed speedily by a transfer to this route ora large part or tho travel to the Paclflo coasts of tho united States. The sav iug in time, of teu or twotvc days, is of itself a decisive cousideratiou, oven if the difference of cost were against tho route, and the comforts which it promises less. To roach San Francisco a week sooner than by other lines is a great point gained, for which travelers would pay largely and .undergo some degree of uuusual hardship and fatigue. Butin fact, the saviug of timo will be uccumpauied by a saving of cost, and Increased ra&er than diminished com fort*. Thousands of miles of the worst part of the sea travel on the two oceans, will bo out off The discomforts aud perils of the traveljhrough the sickly regions ot Panama will bo exchang ed for a trip through a healthy country, in a genial climate, aud the expense will be material ly reduced. These are considerations which tuo carriage route, imperfect as it must neces sarily be, compared to tho rapidity aud ease which ure attainable on railroads, must speedi ly turn the attention, aud by necessity tho lavur of the whole country to this route, und bring forward the capital necessary to com plete tiio original project on the most complete scule, us one eminently national in interest and value. Tiie first public interest served will be the mail seivice. The gaining of ten or twelve days in the timo of transportation is worth mil- lious to the commercial interests of the couu- try. Tho government would neglect its most obvious duty ir it did not improve the advant age uttered, and send tho mail by this Hue.— with regular steam communication between tho term.ui and New Orlcaus ou this side and Suu Frauciseo ou tho other, letters may bo iu- tercliuDged with San Francisco iu u little over three weeks. Tho mail need not occupy more than eleven or twelve days in either direction; und in this the whole country has so direct uu interest that the mulls must inevitably go that way. what traffic may be carried ou by this road we are unable to conjecture; but it will un doubtedly. equal tho means of transportation supplied, especially in ortiolcs ol small bulk, of which the secure and speedy transmission is desirable. The prospects are extremely en- couragiug in view of preseut profit, but much more so in the ussarauce of a future success which is no longer shrouded with doubt, and has the promise of incalculable good. We havo often pointed out beloro the other louuliar national advantages besides the mail acuities, of this route; tho proximity of the eustern terminus to the mouths of the Missis- Smautiku for it.—Tho abolition papers of ibis city,have so constantly stated that Richard- sou run thusauds bchiud his ticket, that a num ber of abolitionists have bet heavily ou tho fact. The result is that some teu thousand dollars, of the abolition gentry will pass into Democratic bands, because old Die leads tho ticket—Chica go Timts. It is said that 400 persons lu Connecticut were deprived of theij vote iu this month, by the new constitution provision requiring that they should know how. to road aud write in order to vote * Florence NighteugaleXis said,will bo married shortly to an English Karl, who distinguished himself in the Crimean war. A lady relating her Patrimonial oxperiene said : “At first, ou retiring of a cold night, my husband used to say to me, ‘put your dear little tootles with mine p but soon It was, ‘keep your cold hoofs off me.” PreascottF. Harris and wife, who were con cerned In the so-called seduction aUMrutthe American House, Boston, were discharged from custody on Monday forenoon—the Balti more gentleman, (the victim,) failing to enter a complaint against tbW' sinpi, making it almost a domestic port of the United Suites, aud its positiou within the Gulf of Mexico, points which give our government full control over it, uguiust any European in- tertereucu, or foreigu hostility whatever; and the prodigious advantage which it gives for the suudiug of troops, supplies, uud munitions for the defence of the Pacific frontier in time of war. Until u railroad across tho continent shall be completed, the Tehuantepec route will be unrivalled as a means of nutloual defence. We need uot recapitulate these points,which we have strongly urged heretofore in detail, and are fully appreciated by our readers. Nor have we space to-day, if it were needed, to show how much particular interest we of New Orleans,and of the West and Southwest,have in completing and adequately equipping a road which will opeu to us aud to them a direct route to the Pacific within our own region, accessible from our own ports, and bringing the trade and travel of our domestic rivals to and through our own ports; which binds the valley of tue Mississippi with tho Pacifio slope of States in close brotherhood of interests, and which will help to restore to this section of the Union a portion of that commercial weight which the superior activity and capital of the Northeast have succeeded in monopolizing. These con siderations give to the general and national character of the road a local and particular value, especially in New Orleans, which must be tho centre and metropolis of the commerce to be built up; the radiating point of all the benefits which are beginning to be fully appre ciated. To realize all those high anticipations for New Orleans and the Southwest, requires only that the steam communication betweon the terminus on this side, and between San Fran cisco and the Pacific terminus, should be of the proper character ; the boats convenient, expeditious and punctual. The capital invested in such an enterprise would pay well, and none but the first-class accomodations should be ac cepted. We hear (Uvorable accounts of the ar rangements proposed, and cannot doubt but that capital aud energy will be brought into au employment which promises such grand re sults. The enterprise is a grand one—iu a way to the most prosperous success—and nothing should be omitted which will secure and pro mote the unparalleled advantages which it possesses,.and the vast benefits of which it is the certain source—N, 0. Picayune. From Havana. Havana, Nov. 17, 1856, The recent commotions 1 n Spain have given Tine to many conjectures with regard to the future rulers of Cuba. The inventive imagina tions of the old Spaniards have already formed newcabinete, and have os speedily displaced them for others more congenial to their ideas of the proper administration of Justice. Among the tnousand rumors afloat, we have had one that has filled us all with horror, that or Pezuela’s re-appointment to the command of this Island. As a man, Gen. Pezuela was much respected by all parties, but no one would 1 ike to see him return to Havana, and 1 have no doubt that he will never receive the ap pointment, except from men like the Gonde de- San Luis. Gen Lorsandi’s name is mentioned among those most likely to be called upon to supercede Oohoha. He was once before ap pointed, but never succeeded In reaching here, owing to a sudden change in the cabinet. Tho swarms of “empleados” who camo out under the present incumbent fully participate iu the fears and anxiety of oar ohief, and many will leave with him if he is removed, some for sympathy, and others to make room for the thousands who are ever ready to embark for “the land of promise”—sons of those ancient families whose wealth consists in post recollec tions of a glorious name. To suoh, a petty of fice iu Cuba affords a brilliant prospect of spee dy fortunes. Tho natural, consequence of these changes is clear. The new General will undo the half of what Concha has been striving to accomplish these two years past, and the peo ple will have to learn to forget the old laws and regulations, and set about learning the new code. 1 rather suspect that Gen. Concha pre fers to remain where he Is, and will not-glve up the command to any ene appointed by a minis ter that docs not entirely cling, in all its ideas, to the throne of San Fernando. This much bos been said on a previous occcasion, when it was supposed that the republican party would E revail rathe mother country. Since then, owever, Gen. Concha has lost much of his prestige among the Catalan party, who do not relish the idea of contributing their part to wards defraying the current expenses of our municipal government, and I doubt much whether tho men who received him on bis re turn with “vivas,” illuminations and fire crack ers, will coma forward to support any ulterior measure that he may be amibltioua enough to tdvam#.-. Tb» old proverb ny, "Cunlllirity breeds contempt,” and I think it has never re ceived a more fordblo illustration than in the present Instance. • Our merchonU have taken no steps so far in relation to the free circulation among them- This plan lias been strongly recommended US the moat ertbctual means to enable us to carry on busincsB, Gem Concha has promised to lam bis assUtancelto any scherao tliatinuybo dovised for this laudable purpose, but tho Spanish party seems to bo too much Imbued with the doctrines bftiioir organ, tho Diartode la Marind, that has taken strong grounds *ifnln»t it, as productive of great “moral and K 'litlcal injury” tube island, gravoly adding at “Washington u not the capital or Spain." The apprenticeship system, under u new form, has ken mooted again, and I understand from good sources, lias met with Gen. Concha’s Approlmtion. Tltey proposo to introduce .tho apprentices on the samo rooting ns the Chinese, but oblige themselves to lake them, atthe ex t iratfon of the eight years, to the island of oraaudo Po, deducting oue dollar a mouth of their wages duriug the wliolo timo of service to defray the expenses annexed thereto. Tho sutyeot has been presented in Its now dress to tho Junta de Fomento for consideration, but it Hgencrallysupposedthatit will not receive tbc sanction ot this corporation, Kbntuokv.—The Louisville Courier has re- turns from all the ooiintiea iu the State but Harlan,in which Buchanan’s majority is 7,294 Harian county last y$*r gave Morelioad 160 majority, nnd will now probably show a gain for Fillmore. The official vote may vury the figures slightly, uud it is exceedingly difficult to say which side of 7,000 the majority fall. Fremont’s vote is ouly 1 will Douns Makes A “Pint.”—Dobbs walked into a dry goodery on Court st. nnd began to look around. A double jinUd clerk appeared to Dobbs. What can I do for you, sir?’ says he. A good deal,’ rays Dobbs, ‘but 1 bet you won’t., ‘Ill bet 1 will,’says the knight of the yard stick. *lf lean 1 ‘What'll you bet of that?* says the impertur bable Dobbs. ‘I’ll bet a fourpeuce 1’ rays the clerk, with a cute nod. ‘I’ll go it,’ says Dobbs. ‘Now, trust me for a couple dollars’ wuth of yur stuffo!’ 'Lost, by Ned!’ says yard-stick. ‘Well, there’s the fourpence.’ ‘Thank you; call again when 1 want to trade,’ says Dobbs. 'Do, if you pleace—wouldn’t like to lose yout custom/ says the clerk, ‘no how.’ Polite young man that—aa soon' as his child vegetates, provided his dlckery don’t cut his thruat» ho’Fl be arter the gals, Dobbs thinks!— Humors of Falconbridge. fUarrieii. hi Macon, ou Iho 18th Inst., by tho Row Mr. Brock, Mr. WM. A. KEIP, of Eatonton, to Miss OPHELIA K., daughter of the Hon. E. A. XLbot, of Macou. ‘ lliipi}! ‘Jiitflligi’liif. Port ot* SnvniiiiitH Novciulwi* 110. •Ivrlvwt. Shl|i Zuiiubin, IVIjis, Leghorn, in bulla-1, lo Carloton A i'ureoiH. Bulk Albers, (of Hoatoti) lor, 4 days from Pngua laUriindn, In tmlla^t, to muster; put in toiepuir damages sustnined lu the Imi I'liuino ill I'ltguu la Uruiulo, on lliu 27th August lust. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ■— r.r.'.-sii.-rr.:- -^grr-c.-rse-ajag-rr~ NOTIOB. During my ubmnco from tbu o.ty und tituto, Mr. touis A.Fulligattt Is my duly author ized attorney. I.KVI s. RlhSELL. norJtl-St LIFE INSURANCE. T HE United Stales Life Insurance Annuity uud Tru.-t Company tukvs risks on tho lives of Wlilto Persons tt>r life, or for u shorter period, and on Uliives lorotiuor four yours, on as lUvoritblo terms as any equally responsible Company. Capital aud Assets, .luu’y 1st. 13 >U.. $1,421,012 42 A bonus of 25 per uout lus been declared on tho buiduustt «t last year to all (uitoy holders vutUled tlm-eto. U BrltT AUSTIN, Agetil, IticiCn D A un i.o. M. IK, 164 Biy st. Medical Examiner. no'.’d JOHN B. GOLDING, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Vienna Dooly County, Georgia. W ILL practice iu the comities of Dooly und Worth of tho Macon circuit, mul Mimplcr ami toe of the M. W, C. HKl'KKKNCKS : Hon. Jos. D. Allen, iiaruwod U. 11., rb Mr. Edward O. 'Wade, Savannah, Vico. uov20 TEAS! FRESH TEAB! T HE ClluIt'EST uud best assortment of TEAS over olfored at lolail iu this city, including English Breakfast Tea, Delicious Oolong, Plants! ou oolong, Silver Leaf Hyson, Plantation Imperial, aud other favorite qualities, Just received uud for sale by WM. II FAltUELL, itu2(i conn r Broughton uud Whitaker sts. GABBAOib CABBAGE!! rjpilK fc’ubstsriber bus now iu store a superior lot A ot Northern Cabbages, iu priiuu order, to suit tho wholesale and retail trade. WM. 11. KAHUELL. uo2d corner Broughton uud Whitaker sts. FRESH BISCUIT AND CRACKERS J UST RECEIVED, comprising ull the dlil'oreiit kinds Now Yorkutlbrds. consisting of Congress, Egg, Milk, WUw, lettnu, Soda, AberuatUy, Maple, uud other Biscuit, New Year’s Cake, (linger ami Spiced Snaps, Fox’s, Uniter, Boston, Lemon, Pic Me, Graham, Water; Sugar, and Fancy Crackers— all ol which wo t ball keep comtuutly oiUmnd and receive fresh supplies by every steamer m tho .'-'nvnnnali Crocery and Fruit Depot, ItovZft WM. 11. KAUUK1.L. ’ Flour, do 'IT LOUll— -L 100 Uhls “Ponmcud*’ UK) bids “Oakley’’ At dejmt and tor snle by uov20 1UH.COM BE, JOHNSON ti CO. BOARD OF HEALTH. A RE'.T'LAR monthly meeting of the Board ol Health will bo hold on Wudncsdny next, the Ztftli in-taul, ut 7J« o’clock, P. M. Members will examine their Wants and report all nuisances. By order of M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman U. II. tf. o. T. Lawukxck, Scc’y U. H. uov25 EEUIT!! VRXilT! I! Just arrived, the Or. sehr. Ellen, Win. Johusou, uiutler, from Har bour Island, with a cargo of OP.AN- (Jliri, LEMONS, LIMES, BANANAS, COCO \NITS nnd PINK APPJ.KS. Have You a Dlsvnved Liver 1 jp* Tho question, though startling, U sufficient ly suggestive, when, tho f .ut Makpu into-consider ation that diseases ol the Uver have become most alarmingly frequeut iu tho United States. Indeed, thoro aro few formidable diseases that aro uot in some way traceable to a deranged state of that Ini' portant organ. Many of tuo complaints usually clossod uuder the bead or Consumption, have their origin In tho Uver. “Any remedy that would in sure regularity and healthlhl uctlion in tho Liver, would boa blessing to mankind!” has beou the ex clamation of thousands. That remedy has been found; it is safe and sure. When a fair trial has been afforded it, it ha3 novor been known to fall. Reader, havo any disease of the liver, or disease which you believo proceeds from hepatic derange- meutf I/kq not a momeut, but purchase a box of Dr. M’i.ano’s Pills, prepared by Fleming JJros Pittsburgh, Pa., aud they will rostoro you to health. It is tlm onty remedy yet discovered In which im plicit confidence may he placod. 3T Purchasers will ho carofUl to ask for Dr. M’touo’s Celebrated IJver Pills, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There aro other Pills purportlug to ho Liver Pills, uow before the public. All other Vermifuges iu comparison aro worthless. Dr. M’Laue’s genuine Vermifuge, also his colobraied Uver Pills, can uow bo had at ull respectable drug stores. Nouc geuuiuo without tho signature of fleminu bros. [13]uovl2 For sulo low, apply to^ novl7 YONGE & FRIERSON, P4 Buy street. STAPLE DRY GOODS C OTTON and Uiicu shootings, Sblritiug*, IrLli Linens. Pillow Case Uncus, Bird’s Kyo Din pars, Huckabacks, Hunk and Vino Unmask Towola, S, 0 aud Sup. Irish uud Scotch Table Damusks, Napkins uud Doyles, Real Welsh aud American Flannels, Fine Hath mid Whitney Blankets, Linen and Cotton Bed Tick, &c., kc For sole at tiio lowest market prices, by tiovft DnWllT k MORGAN. Commercial intelligence. Savannah Market, November !IO, CuTrON—Our market continues to be well at tended by buyers; prices are the same; the offer ing stock is exceedingly light, Sales this forenoou 1,316 bules, via: 2 at 10>;, 10 at 10tf, 8 at 10% 87 at 11,23 at Utf, 213 ut 11 fc, 57 at 11^, 74 at 11**, •10 at 11^, 48 at 1111-16,170 at 11#, aud 14 bales Jethro at l->«. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 21—Cotton—Hie rnurket was rather quiet yesterday and tho sales were con fined to about 6,500 bales at irregular prices, but generally atlnsido figures tor the lower grades. Nearly all tho transactions took place bolero the Niagara's advices wero mado public, uud their ef fect is yet to bo developed. NEW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION. Inferior — © — Ordinary lOHfSlloK Good Ordinary 102£©10;£ tow Middling 11 (QU)i Middling 11J4©11>« Good Middling lltf© 12 Middling Fair WHSHVu Fair 12K©13 STHTKNKXT OF COTTON, Block on hand 1st September, 1860 bales 7,312 Arrived since 463,605 Arrived yestorduy 10,364-473; 481,281 Exported since,.... 218,667 Exported yesterday 4,263-222,810 stock on hand and on shipboard not clear ed 268,471 Tobacco—Wo heard of 346 hhds sold within th e last two or threo dayB, comprising 260 and 36 on private terras, l> at 12)£©13&; 16 at 13 *g and 4 at 13o., and 26 Lugs at Hi Sugar ana Molasses—Tho sales of Sugar wore cou- Uned to a few small loU at previous rules. Of Mo lasses 3U0 bbls wero sold at 67©5 1 o for Fair to Choice, aud 60 to 60 hair bbls at 58 >£©00>£c $ gallon. Flour—The demaad was fair with an upward tendency iu prieos, and we noticed buIos 3,600 bbls including 1000 Superfino St touis at $7 12 K. 700 lu two or throe lots ut the same, 310 Country Extra at $7 37K. 500 Tcnncsaeo (baker’s brands) also at •7 37>s, and 800 bbls on private terms. Hay—Holden wero asking 130©832 $ ton for Western from store. Salt—A cargo of 10,200 sacks Uvcrpool coarse was sold at 80c tack, and 13,000 bushels Marsa la, In store, on private terms. Colfoo—Sales or 1000 bags Rio, or which 227 at —, 200 at 10©10Ht 300utll©llK, and 150 Interior atDjj©B,*.'o$ Di spirits Turpentine—40 bbls sold ut40©41o $ ‘Vhliky-DulL RccUQcd retailing mi 34ffi35c for Extra, ud 49o lorOexter-a. Freight.—Somo 4000 bale, cotton wore shipped for Liverpool at 16-82d. MACON, Nov. 26—Cotton—Sales for a Tew days put have been from 8K to lie—fino qualities aro held at higher rates but we have heard or no sales. Thoro Have been heavy rains for tho last three or four days and tho river Is In fine boating order, and will probably continue so for some time. MARRYING TOO LATE. A TALE, by George Wood, author of “Deter Sclilomilil iu America.” commodore Derry’s .lapnti Expedition, Govern montoiiitiou, in quarm, with colored plates, extra calf gilt. Widdiefiold’s Uew Cook Book. Fashionable Life, by Mary H Eastman, wife of Capt Ecastinau. U.S. Army. Femnlo Ufo among the Mormons, by the wife or t Elder, with colored plates. Hills ortho Sbatemuc, by iiis< Warren, author ol Wide, Wide World. Tbo Rltno of tho Auciout Mariner, by Coleridge, elegantly illustrated and hound in extra gilt mo rocco. Envelopes in great variety. Drawiug Slates, with velvet corners, a new in vention, much improved—twenty-flvo cents each. nov24 W. TIIURNE WILLIAMS. W RITING DADEltS.—For sulo at rctnarkuhly low prices nine and wlilto ruled and’ plain foolscap, do do letter pupers, English nud French packet aud commercial post; also, a fine selection of pink, bull', violet aud ether colors of uoto and letter papers, Biuall sizes, 8 til table for lady’s uso. WARNOCK ft DAVIS. uovl4 169 Congress street. QCHOQL BOOKS—A full supply of tiio different 0 School Books now in use, such ns spoiling books, readers, grammars, arithmetics, chemis tries, geographies, philosophies, histories. Ac., Ac, For salo by WARNOCK A 1 )AV!S, »ovl3 159 Congress street. Central II. Hoad df flanking Cd. of Ate. \ Savauuab, Nov. 10, 1868. f agate Tho Annual Meeting or Stockholders will lit* liuld nt the Company’s Olilco, West Broad street, on Tuesday, tho sixteenth day or Do- comber uext. ftt Hi o’olnok In the foreman). Stockholder* will lie pms-d to uml lroui tho meotiiig FKKK. novria-fl GB . A. CUYLER, Cashlor, MEDICAL CARD, itAih DR. J. R. SMITH has removed IiIb Office Uw to Broughton street, iu Dailey’s Building, a lew doors uhovo Bolden’s Hat Store. Residence at Mrs. Reins bar tV. West Broad street. seplB FELLOW-CITIZENS OF CHATHAM COUNTY. fvagk I am u candidate for ro-olection to the of- W lice of Receiver of Tax Returns lu January noxt, ami respectfully solicit your sulfragos. any 11 JOHN REEDY. TO'TIllC VOTERS OF CIlATHASr COUNTY. Ifciffjjr* Fellow-cUiaens, I am a candidate at the el •ctlui, ill January next, for tho office of Tax Collector, und solicit your support. A. HARMON. Savannah, dept, autli, 1860. . octl G. M. GRIFFIN lias now in employ a first- w rate Jeweler, uud ull work sent in will ho done iu a proper maimer, uud with dispatch, nov 11 NOTICE. W YLLY A COLLINS havo taken uu office on the corner of l ruylon st. aud Bay lane, op posite me office of C. A. L. Lamar, Foiq., for the transaction or an Auction und General Brokerage business. Real and Personal Estate sold ou Commission;ul- so, Stocks nnd Bond.-*. toanB negotiated. Liberal advances made on property entrusted to them for sale. uovlS NOTICE. fllHE public are hereby notified that ull sliootiug X in Dm back water, ur U|>ou tho grouuds be longing to tho Silk Hope Plantation, uu tho tigechee Hoad, eight miles from tiio city orSuvuunuh, Is pos itively prohibited, except by the permission of the undersigned. Auy om who may be found tres passing thereon, niter this date, will be prosecuted to thcjuxtcni of the law. • GEORGE S. OWENS. Savannah, Noy. 17, 1860. fit—ut»v17 NOTICE. A LI. persnus having demands against Die Estate of Mrs. ELIZA ANN JEWEtT, deceased, will ituiuf them in duly attested, and those iudeblcd will please make payment to FRANCIS J. CHAMPION, no4-lm Sole quullUcd Executor. NOTICE. A LL persons having demands aga'nst tho estate of Daulol O’Conner, decoascil, will hand them u.duly attested,us required by law;and those in dented will plciuo matte payment, to W. It. SYMONS, qualified Adrn’r. November 8th, I860. ..uov8 NOTICE. A Li. parsons Indebted to tho Estate of Jaue Mc Donald, late of McIntosh county, deceased, are requested to inuko immediate payment; thus having demands against said Estate aro requested to presout them, duty authenticated. MOSES D. HARRIS, Executor. Nov. Tlh, i860. uov7 Omen Sav’u, Auuny a Gulf R. R. Co., l Savannah, Nov. 5,1866. J r 111 IE Seventh Instalm mt of 10 per cent, on til X i’"pUal Stock of tho Savauuab, Albuuy aud Gulf Unit Road Company, by a Resolution or tho Board, is hereby ordered to be paid on or before tbo loth day of .la .nary, 1867. * WM. WAIUNG HABERSHAM, novfi Secretory and Treasurer. BEADY UADE CLOTHING. J UST received by stertner Alabama, a large lot or Black Cloth Frock Corts, Black Doeskin and Flguoiod CasMmcro Pants, Flgurod Black and Fun- cy Silk S’ests, Blue Pllet Cloth Circular Talmas, for sale low by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper aud Tailor, uov22 17 Whitaker Bt. MERINO UNDER SHIRTS. A FRESH supply of Silk and Morlno Uuder ^ Shirts for solo low by uov22 W. R- SYMONS, 17 Whitaker st. WHITE KID GLOVES. W lllTE and Mtaw Color Kid Gloves Just re- i eolved and for sale by Uov22 WM. R. SYMONS, 17 Whitaker st. MARYLAND LOTTE KIRS, for December, i860. R* France to Co., Managers. A GRAND MARK LAND LOTTERY (Ou tho Havana Plau.) GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, OF MARYLAND. Extra Class 7. To po drawn SATURDAY, Ikso.’JOtli, In lUllitnore, Maryluttd. v Prizes umouuiiug to 1132,690 will bo distributed according to the following Spleudld Scheme t MO.OOU Numbers 1-1,000 Prises I Prizes payable in full without deduction. 1 prize 1 “ 1 « 1 “ 1 «* 2 “ 3 “ 3 “ 187 “ 4 of $169 4 of 100 4 of 60 APFROXUM1IOX FHIZK-*. Appro’x 4 of 4 or 8 of 12 or 12 or 748 of . $40,000 .. 14,940 ... 10,000 ... 6,000 ... 3,000 ... 2,000 ... 1,6)0 ... 1,000 ... 200 ..$40,000 .. 14.940 .. 10,000 .. 6,000 .. 3,000 .. —2,000 .. 1,600 .. 1,000 200 1,000 prizes, a ouuting to $132,(PO Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 60. trUlILLiAN’FsOHEME. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND. Class T, To he druwu iu Baltimore, Md.,Salurday. Dec. 27. lprizo of... 1 “ !! 4 prizes of... 20 “ 10 “ 1« “ 173 “ 00 ** 60 “ fl» " 4,158 «* 26,740 “ kcuemk: ..$66,000 .-. 36,000 .. 10,820 .. 10,000 .. 6,000 .. 2,600 .. 1,760 .. 700 300 .. 200 .. 100 40 20 30,316 prizes, umouuting to $1,141,140 Tickets $20; Halves $10; Quar. $6, Eighths $2.60. „ All orders for Tickets or Packages lu any ol the Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt atten tion, aud tho drawiug mailed to all purchasers im mediately after it is over. Address T. 11. HUBBARD & CO. No 39 Fayetto street, or Box No. 40„ nov 19 Baltimore Md. ROVaE HaVAXA 'I.OTTKUY. r PHK next Ordinary Drawing of tire Royal X Havana tottery, conducted by tho Spanish Government, under tho supervision of tho captain General of Cuba, will toko placo at Havana, ou Tuesday, November 18lb, 1800. $258,000!! SORTEO NUMERO 572 ORDINAHIO. CAPITA]. PRIZE (100,(1001 3 prizes of,... $2,000 1 prize of $100,000 1 “ 60,000 1 ■« 20,000 1 « 10,000 l “ 6,000 3 “ 1,000 70 « 400 149 “ 200 20 approx’Uous 7,200 rpHE price of Bathing oh and ulter 1st Dec.. 1850 X until May 1st, 1867, will bo os follows: Four tickets $1 00 Single bath 50 Subscribers will be received ut oue dollar a month, by the year, to commence from Nov. 1st, until Doe. 1st uext. J. M. HAYWOOD, nov22-tilldl Agent, HOARDING. A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN can bo uccomnio- dated wall board aud lodging ou Uroughlou street, nearly opposite H. Morse’s House Furnish ing Store. Also, a few Day Boarders. nov!2 3 approximations to tho $100,000 of $600 each, 4 or$400 to $60,000, 4 of $400 to $20,000,4 of $200 to $10,000, 4 or $200 to $5,000. Wholo Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters $6. 49* Prizes cashed at sight at five per cent. Uis- count. Bills of the Richmond City Banks taken at par. A drawning will be forwarded as soon as the re sult in knowu. Communications addrei8cd to DON RODRIGUEZ, (care or CUy Post, Charleston, 4. C.,) uutll tho 18th of November, will bo attended to. uov28—d&trw 1013,000 Dollar*—13,00O Numbers Only! PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION. JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY PRIVATE BOARDING. A FEW s.nglo gentlemen cau obtain good Board aud Ludglug ut tho Bo. West, corner tit. Jutteu aud Price Street’s, ooi23 2w COOK WANTED, W ANTED IMMEDIATELY a good Cook, who will bo wllllug to iron aud wash for a small rutuliy. A suitable person will receive good wages nnd a permanent place. Apply at this office, nov 17—tf WANTHDt «rilUEE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to act i. us local and travollng agents iu a business easy, useful and houorublo. at a salary or $100 per mouth! A capital of S5 only required I No pateut medicine or hook business. Full particulars given (lYeo) to all who onclo3o a postage stamp or a threo cunt piece, aud address A. D. MARTYN. scpt22—'w3m Plaistow, N. H. CLASS T. To be druwu December 16, i860, at Concert Hall, Macou, Ga,, uuder the sworn superintendence ot. Col. George M. togau and W. C. Anderson, Esq. 49- Remember this Lottery has ouly fifteen thousuud numbers—loss than any Lottery lu the world, therefore it is tho best for investment. Ex amine the Scheme! B ACKGAMMON BOARDS, Chess Men, Drawing Pencils, Bristol Boards, Wuter Colors. Porto Monales, Card Cases, Portfolios, kc., kc., for salo by WARNOCK k DAVIS, uovl3 159 Congress street. B LANK IfoOKti, of alt kinds; full bound Day Books, Lodgers;.luurtmls,kc., aud halfbouud do, mado of good paper and well bound; also, Puss Books, Memorandums, Writing Bonks, &c., for salo by WARNOCK tc DAVIS, novl3 159 Congress street. B randy, gin, rum, kc— 26 bbls Domestic Brandy 20 casks 4tli proof do, twlgg hoops '.6 do do do, do 60 bbls E Phelp’s Ryfi Gin 50 do Luther Fclnm’s Boston Rum 75 do N. 0. Rectified Whiskey 20 X casks Malaga Wine 60 bbls Old P Si HGlu, Iu store mid for salo by oc2i scranton, Johnston & co. /^A Bbls and boxes of Boston Crackers, Water Uw Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Sugar Crack- Fancy Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Egg Biscuit, Maple aud Wiuu Biscuits, fresh from Ti tus’s colobraied Bakery, just received by novl4 J. D. jnUK. I N A TRUNK, stolon lu this city, by u negro i n April, 1856. were Bonds of the city of Augusta, marked Let. C. No’s. 10 k 11, oath Slooo, with coupons attacbod for interest sinco Oct. 1864. Tho public are hereby cautioned not to purchoso tald Bonds. uovltMm G herkins, hams, bitters, brushes-- 60 doz coses GherKins, 260 sugar cured Hams, 100 coses Stomach Bittera, 500 doz Shoo, Stovu and Scrubbing Brushes, Received and for Halo by uovil McMahon k iioyle, P OTATOIS—10 librt Potatoes landing amt 8 salo by novll CARLETQN a PARSONS. M ISCELLANEOUS am Fancy Books, such as Minaturcs, Pretty Editious of tho Pools, aud Annals for 1867, kc., kc-, lor soli by novl4 WARNOCK k DAVIS. O NIONS—40 bbls Onions lauding this day por bark Indiana and for saio by nov!2 CARLETON k PARSONS. HOI AND COLD BATHS. Y EARLYcuBtumors. straugora,andcitlzousaro respectfully notified that hot water la ready lor them front 0 A. M. till 0 I*. M.every day except Sundays. A low more gentlemen can bo well ac- commoduled to bathe as often as they choosoatouu dollar a month, all subscribers to cotnmcnco from Nov. 1st, 1856 to Noy. 1,1857, lor $12. .Single butlis, 25 cents. Season ticket from 1st May to 1st Nov., $15. J. M. HAYWOOD, Agt. X. B. 19 subscribers, in addition to those I havo, are all I cau tako ut tho low price of 12 dollars a year. novl8 J. 31. H., Agt. SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, \ November lath, 1856. j T HE WATER REM’S for tho present year were d.:e from tho 1st instant, and payable at tho office of the Board. The attention ot thoso persons supplied with water from tho works is called to Section 20 or An Ordiuauco to amend an Ordlnanco for the care aun muungomeut of tho Savannah Water Works. nov!3 R. J. R. BEE, Secretary. NEW GROCERIES. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE: A Lot or Flue Wines and Liquors, French Brandies, Havana Segnrs, AND A General assortment of Cholco FAMILY GROCERIES. Next door to Marshall House. nov20-lm Savannah, Ga. ELECTION NOTICE. A N ELECTION will bo held at tho next meeting of Council, ou Thursday, 26th November, lboU, for a Sergeant of tho Spocisl Poilco, by day and by uight, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by tbo resignation of Sergeant Lambrlgbt. Salary $au bond $609. Applicants will please le&vo their up plicallous will) tne. stating their securities, (two required), on or boforo 2 o’clock, r.of that day. EDWARD G. WILSON, Clerk or Council Savannah, Nov, 12, 1856. novlT IlKtgE, BUTTER, &o.—200 boxes Goshen Cheese; 60 do English Dairy do; 26 cases Piuo Apple do; 60 firkins Choice Butter; 6 cases ()£ ami ... *—■*• id for sale by JOHNSON 4c CO. )i boxes) Sardines; landing and fi novlS HOLCOMBE, JO! 20 BUCKWHEAT Hi MACKEREL. X bbls Fresh Buckwheat, •0 x do. 2b bozes do. 20 bbls Now No. 3 Mackerel, 10 X do Largo No. 1 do. 10 x uo small No. 1 do. laudiug and for sale by oct 31 SCSANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. G roceries.—160 Bbls a b k c sugar: 25 Hhds N 0 k P R Sugar ; 300 Socks Rio Coifoo, all grades ; 160 Boxos Colgatcs No. 1 Palo amlLFatnl Soap. 100 Boxes No. 1 do; 200 do Adamantlno Candles; 60 do Sperm; 100 do Starch; 100 do Tobacco. For sale by RODGERS NORRIS, &CO, A RTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE, for December, For sale by UOV26 WARNOCK & DAVIS, CANDLES. UPEllMACETII, Adamantlno and Tallow or various O brands; Soup or various brands, from 6, 8, 10 aud 12 cents. Chemical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wc- tnati’H Friend 10 conte. Call and examine at BARRON’S Family Grocery, sep26 Whitaker and Cbarlton-streets. C ~H01CE BUTTER.—16 kegs choice Butter Just ro ceivcd and for sale by Oct 22 YQUNG & FRIERSON, 94 B*y- |j UTTER&CHEE8E— ll 25 keg - cholco Goshen Butter 60 boxes do do Cheese Landing per steamer and for sale by oo21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO. SOUTHERN LOTTERY ON THE HAVANA PLAN 1 PRIZES GUARANTIED} BY AUTHORITY OF TBI 8TATX Of OBORUU. SCHEME. 1 prize or $16,000 1 “ 6,000 1 ♦» 2,000 4 “ of $1,000 are 4,000 6 “ of 600 aro 2,600 80 “ of 100 are 8,000 1,600 “ of 40 are 00,000 AmtOXIJUTIO.V I’KIZKS, 20 approximations of $100 are $2,000 60 *• “ 60 are 2,600 60 “ “ 20 are 1,000 1,712 prizes amouutiug to $102,Of- Tickets $10—Halves $6—Quarters $2,60. 43~ Prizes payable without deduction. . The 1,500 Prizes of $40 are determined by tho last figure of the number that draws tho Capital Prlzo or $16,000. The Capital Prlzo will, of course, end with oue or the figures—1, 2,3,4. 6,6. 7,8, 9, 0. Thoso Whole Tickets ending with tne same figure as tho lost in the Capital will be entitled to $40. Halves and Quarters in proportion. 49r Persons sending money by mall need no rear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to Communications confidential. Bank notes of souud banka taken at par. 4^ Those wishing particular numbers should order immediately. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, novl7 Macon, da. GENERAL NOLICE. a U. GRIFFIN has just received another fine • lot or Silver Sugar Spoons, Gravy and CTeant todies, Butter Knives. Knives, Forks and Speons, Pto Knives, Foils, Knives and Forks, Cake Knives, Crumb Scrapers, ko., kc., mostly in morocco cases, suitable for presents. novll REAL FRENCH EMBEoTdERIES HENRY LATHROP & CO. W OULD Invite the attention or the ladles to their very large and rich stock of Opoued TOW DA Y.embracing the following styles Heal Thread, Honiton and Malteso SETTS “ French, Muslin and Camhrlo u Mourning Setts, In Book, Cambric and Linen Cambric and Swiss. Edgings and Inserting* Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkfis Muslin and Cambric Banda Misses Setts, in great variety Intents’ Caps,trimmed. —ALSO— Children’s Worsted Capbe Opera Hoods, Ties, kc. Colored, 811k and Cashmere Scar Is. oct 5 p " bUe F, “ ffffl! H AS already ra.ked Steinway & Sons, Stodart, J B.Dunham k Co., Horace Waters, W Win- abu k Co., G Vogt, and IJgbte, Newton k Brad bury’s Celebrated Patent»Areh-Wieat»Pl*nl& O t»A anfit 1-3 Octave V. 9. ZOOBAOK 4 00- haviuig recently received .new lupply or I Iiukcr*. would Invito Iho Utootloa or uio mu public to ibrir mock, comprUtni every nrUcIo In Iho line, which cu ho rum .hed ot Now York Prices. Also, . A rich assortment of fine French ENGRAVINGS aud splendid COLORED LITHOGRAPHS, with and without Frames, Just arrived and for aala at W. D, Z0GBAU1I * COS’ No.’a 107 Bryan and91 St, Jollenats. DARIEN, Oct. 27th, I860. mHK Co-partnership heretofore existing under X tho name of PARKHUB8T It ADAMS, la 'dis solved by the death ol Mr. John R. Adams, all those iudebted to the late firm are repuested to make 1 immediate payment. Mr* Convert Pukharst, will attend to the settlement of the affidra of the aald '•**“ C. PARKHUBST. 8m oct 90 Landing per schr. John Boston. For sale nov 23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k Co. by I firm. , | Republican copy.