About Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 26, 1856)
Dolly. Trl-WuMy and Weekly. OffloUl Paper of the City and County R. B. HILTON & CO. PROPRIETORS AND rUOUlBURRB. a. B. HILTON, - - ». P. HAMILTON, - ■ - - - - Bditor. Assistant Editor, WIDNESDAY MOllNIKG, Nov. »0, ’»». ■•Ascription Price* of Snvnnnels P«i>cr» By common uudqretundlng, the proprlolorn and publisher* ol Iho throe papers issued in Savannah, have a>lo|Hed tho following unir.rm rnRwofaub. scripUoa, 10 uko effect this day: Dally Paper, per annum, In advance |0 00 Trl-Weekiy “ “ 4 00 Weekly, erngle copy, In advance 2 00 Weekly, nve copies, tu one address 8 oo Weekly, eight ^ “ 10 oo Weekly, tea « “ “ 12 00 Weekly, twenty'• “ “ 20 00 When not paid within ouo mouth from the time of subscrlblug'the charge for tho Dally will be sewn dollar*, and fbr the TrlWeokly/t*. The Weekly will be sent only to those who pay in advance. The paper will invariably bo dlscoutluod upon the expiration of thetimofor which it has been paid. The above rate* to take ultoct from and after this date. SNEED A SIMS, Republican . "R. B. HILTON A CO Georgian <£ Journal. THOMPSON k WITH! vo,TON, Mem, Savannah, July 1,1850. BY TELEGRAPH, Commercial account* by the Peralu Augusta, Nov. 25.—The Persia reports cot ton market easier on lower grades. There has been an advance of 1-16 on Middlings. Money market tight. The bank of England has raised the rate of interest to 7 per cent Stock of Ameriean cottons ou hand. 298.000 bales. Thk Alabama at New Yoke.—A despatch to Messrs. Padelford, Fay A Co. announces the arrival of the Alabama at New York. She made the ran in the remarkably short time ot 56 hoars. All were well. Marlne News.—The bark Albus, Captain Low, from Sagua la Grande, arrived at this port yesterday in distress; and the bark Mary R. Barney, Capt. Dickey, from Cadiz, also ar rived yesterday. For particulars of the vessels see marine intelligence in another column. MOT The communication which we publish on the subject of the Presidency of the Main Trank road, comes from a source which enti tles it to consideration. We commend it to the attention of all concerned. , (COMMUNICATES.) . Tho Prcildcbry \ of il»e Main Trank Roidi Messrs. Editors .-—•We have obierved of of late, several articles in tho public prints, relative to tho Presidency pf tho Main Trunk Hoad, and tho names of sovcral distinguished gentlemen meuUoucd in connection therewith. One of them, Dr. Robert Collins, it la under stood, declines tho use or his name in counec- tion with this position; another, the lion. Charles Spaldiug, though in this and other respects, ontiUcd to great consideration, is un untried man in tho management of public works. Dr. ticrevcn is the man for the positiou, com bining withlu himself jili tho requisite qualifica tions to prosecute this magnificent enterprise to successful completion; with an iron will aud indomitable energy, ho has tho tact and policy to reconcile conflicting interests and over 1 come grave olatacles, constantly arising in the prosecution of a public work, and which in this enterprise, will have to be met and overcome at the outset. Dr. 8creven alone of those whoso names arc before the public, is the man most eminently qunlilled for this delicate res ponsibility. As President of the Main Trunk Road, ho would bo tho representative of neither Savannah or Bruuswick; but with an even hand distribute justice to both. We are well aware that efforts have been made in certain quarters, to create distrust in the minds of some, as to the policy of Savan. nah, being adverse to the interests of Bruns wick; but we know that they have never receiv ed any countenance from Dr. Screven or his immediate friends. His views are too broad and liberal; indeed he is a man of two much mark, to suffer himself to be used by any set of men or section or the State that are not legiti mately for the interests of all concerned. The position of the President of the Main Trunk Itoad will ba no sinecure. The duties incident thereto, are delicate and grave, and they should devolve upon no ordinary man. Tho positiou can add nothing toth%Dr’s reputation, for he is already known throughout the State of Georgia, for bis enlarged and self sacrificing spirit. But iu this, we hope he Will as he has, on all other occasions, respond, not only to the call that will be made on him by the people of this city aud Southwestern Georgia ; but by those who represeut the interest of the State in this great project. Ah Up Countryman. Savannah, Nov.25. , Money Matter* In New York. Accounts from New York continue to report an increasing abundance of money and ease In the money market. The Commercial Adverti ser of last Saturday evening remarks as fol lows: The money market has still further improved iu its aspect this week. The supply ou call is Edinburg Review. Col. Williams has laid on our tablo the Edin burg Review for October—from the Araericau republishers, Leonard, Scott & Co. We believe it to be a number of unusual excellence—saving the intense abolitionism of the concluding article. The following i3 the table of contents: The Life and Writings of Francis Arago; New Poets; Sinai, Palestine, aud Mecca; Vehse’s Courts of Prussia, Saxony, and Bavaria; Alpine Travellers; Beaumarchais and His Times; De Candolle's Geographical Botany ; Perver- lion; M. de Toeqneville’s France before the Revolution; The Political Crisis in the United States. An- English Novilist in* America.—The Hon. Mrs. Granville Whyte, of England, arriv ed In New York last Saturday. “Mrs. Whyte is widely known in Europe and America as Miss Mulock, the talented authoress of The Ogilvies ; Agatha’s Husband; Olivo ; John Halifax: Gentleman, and other interest ing and clever novels. Foreign New*. The news by the Persia i3 satisfactory, save as regards the single item of the money mar. ket. Tho advanco by the Bank of England tu 7 per cent, pots the rate of interest of that in stitution higher, we believe,than anytime dur ing the late war. Perhaps it was designed to affect the price of cotton, no lc«s than to dis courage theshipment of specie. But It is hardly possible that the maket for ( our great staple should suffer any serious de cline-peace continuing. The stock at Liver, pool and in the hands of spinners is too much reduced. Still the planter who holds back for better prices than the article now commands, is a bold, rather than a prudent man. Another Cabinet Programme. The Cincinnati Inquirer prepares the follow ing cast for the forthcoming Cabinet: Secretary of State, Herschel V. Johnson; Secretary of Treasury, Daniel S. Dickinson: Secretary of War, John A. Quitman; Secretary of Navy, James A. Bavard; secretary of Inte rior, Joseph A. Wright; Postmaster Genera!, Benjamin F. Hallett: Attorney General, John W. Stevenson. Wehavenot the least intention of meddling with the work of constructing a cabinet for the newly elected President. That task and its responsibilities, as far as wo are concerned, ■hallbeMr. Bncbanan’s. Whether Georgia is to be represented in it we know not. Many confidently believe that she will be. Some sup pose that any place hemaydesiro is at the nis posalof Gov. Cobb. Others have assigned the post of Attorney General to our fellow citizen, the Hon. John E. Ward, President of the Cin cinnati Convention, and certainly one of tho most popular men in this State, and one well qnalified for the place. Gov. Johnson, it will be recollected, received in the Cincinnati Convention a very Imudsome vote for the Vice Presidency. Frankly, have no expectation of seeing him Secretary ol Statejyet^hould he chance to have the duties i that station devolved upon him, the statesnia is not within the range of our political acquain tance who would discharge them with mm- signal ability. We should expect .from him state papers not unworthy of comparison with any that have ever emanated from that depart ment This is saying very much, when it is remembered that under nearly or quite all ad ministrations since the commencement of the government that place lies been filled by men of the first order of talent. Our purpose in thus writing is iu no sort to affect Mr. Buchunan's choice. It is simply to give expression of a very well matured opinion of the merits of one who lias had justlco meted out to him In a scantier raeasnre than any.otli- er man now In public life. Lands in Kanrab.-TIic St. Louis Intelligen. cer saya: It Is Almost increditable the amount of gold that has been poured into Kansas, from.all parts of the country. In view of tho sale of the Dele- ware lands. We are sure that not less $100,000 have been sent to Leavenworth by the St. Louis brokers alone. ... Delaware U. : Si Senator.—Wilmington Del., Nov. 22—Gov. Cansey has appointed Joieph P. Oomegys. of Dover, to fill the va cancy occasioned by the death of Ron. Jno. M. Clayton. Senator Douglas and his Bride.—Senator Douglas and lady, with a bridal party consist ing of Miss Allen, Miss Granger, General Shields and Mr. Cotta, arrived in Philadelphia Thanksgiving evening. Shortly after tbofr ar rivalthey were serenaded by a private party ; and Friday night thoy were serenaded by the Keystone Club. _F0r Europe.—Sailing of the Steamship Baltic. The United States mail steamship Baltic, Cept. Comstoek, for Liverpool, tailed from New York last Saturday. She took out nlnety-one^a^ngcrs, and $416,414 42 in IUUIIUUU.|UIB IbgUlUl IUIV tbiumumg %•» . vujiv. cent., tho’ iu some instances the larger houses obtain a concession on that price. Prime mer cantile paper is not abundant, and is in good demand at eight and a half to nine per cent, for short dates, and nine to ten per cent, for longer time, with little, however, that will be parted with at the extreme rate. Second class names are comparativtly in les3 request, and range at ten to twelve per cent. Strictly first class single names go freely at ten per cent., and from that up to fifteen, according to their currency in the market. There is a cheerful tone in business circles, and as a general thing a confidence that the present favorable aspect of the market will continue for some time. The banka are a comparatively easy position. Their report made public on Tuesday showed au increase of more than a million in their dis count lines, and of three quarters of a million in their specie averages. The report this week is that they are doing libera’Iy by their custo mers. They have had an addition of $127,000 to their stock of the precious metals from Cali fornia recked by the Texas on Sunday,aud they commenced tho week with more coin than was shown on the face of the weekly statement. They have probably also received some coin from the interior, aud the disbursements of the sub-treasury are one hundred thousand dollars in excess of the receipts. The exports of do mestic produce for the week have been large, amounting to more than two and a half mil lions. The payments lor duties during the week were about six hundred thousand dol lars. The Evening Post of filename date says ; The week closes on an easy money market, without any particularly embarrassing sup- lies. The increased supply has attracted either a considerable amount of Philadelphia, Boston, and Baltimore paper, which Is sold here at 10 a 12 per cent.; bat the Banks are drawing f reely on outside cities, who -are still largely in debt to New York. Tho amount of city paper offering for dis count is comparatively light, and rates are easy; mostly at 9 per cent, for prime six months pa per, and from that to 10 for second class, all dates. The week has been a broken one, and little has been done since Thanksgiving day. Tho market is entirely without the shadow of stingency, with a fair healthy activity for money. Call loans are easy at seven per cent., The bank returns for the week arc expected to show about thirteen million dollars of specie and a moderate increase in loans. The steam er Baltic twk, to-day, the sum of $451,414 42 in specie. Foreign exchauge is steady. Extreme rates could not be obtaiued, at the close of the mail, for sterling. The principal business has been done at 109 a 1094) and a fair amount at 1093, but only retail amounts at 109A. Produce and southern bills were to be had at 1084 to 1074 Francs were steady at 518| a 5214- Cotton Prices and Estimates.—The circu. lar of T. J. Stewart, & Co., for the Baltic which sailed last Saturday, speuks as follows of the New York Cotton market and estimates of tho crop. Up to within a few days the market has continually favored the buyer since the 8th inst., the decline submitted to being Irom }cio Jc up to Monday last, since which period there lias been a decreased offering ; thg most ] ing sellers being relieved, the market gradually assumed a steadier aspect, and a por tion of the decline has been recovered. The buying has been nearly entirely for export, nnd It s comprised all the principal markets. Our spinners have taken very light supplies in the fortnight. Trnusitu cotton has been unsaleable, owing to the greater inducements offered to purchasers in our own market. Thursday was a close holiday. The Niagara’ advices to 8th instant were received that morning. These ac counts of sales of 29,000 bales in the week, and the absence of speculation, ure disappoint!!); to the trade. Tho business of the first weeL was 7,000 bales; this week the sales have reach ed 15,000 baleH, closing without spirit. The absence of a killing frost m the South west lias shaken confidence in the crop esti mates formed u mouth since. In the Atlantic States, and a portion of Alabama, picking is generally over. There was no top crop, prop erly so called, and the maximum estimate in tbut quarter is 3,000,000 bales. In Mississippi, Louisiana, Tennessee, and portions of Texas,the crop indicates a larger return even than last year. The estimates from that quarter are not under 3,0004)00 bales, aud extend up to 3,300,- 000 bales. Tho continued pressuro in this sec tion to got forward cotton, at a period the larg est class of boats are unable to float with half a cargo, is certainly strong indication of an am ple supply. We refrain from making any cat! mate other than this: we do not think it possi ble that tho crop will lie under 3,000,000 bales. The current operations aro based on that fi| ure, but latterly the tendency of tho publ mind favors 3,200,000 bales An Important Connection.—It is with no ordinary degree of satisfaction that we learn that the stock for the railroad connecting Nashviilo with the Memphis and Charleston road, at Docutur, Ala., is now all taken, and tliutlho building of tho same is a “fixed fact.’’ This road runs through Columbia, PulaBki, Athens, aud thence to Vacatur. It will prove of incalculable benefit to the people of Maury und Giles, as well as be a great advantage to tills city.—Nashville Patriot. Extenbive Baw Mill Burnt at Old Town, Maine.—Banuor, Nov. 21,—Tho extensive saw mill in Old Town, owned by Rufus D Wind, at Bangor, was destroyed by fire on Wednesday morning. Tho loss is estimated at $30,000. New York Oanel Tolls—Albany, Nov. 2L —The Canal tolls for the season to the 15th inst. foot tip $2590,809—a deficiency compared with the same period in 1856, of $42,487. A Itoutnnce of Life In New York that !* tioFlcMon. • [Bad men—men of violent passion* and loose .principles, hare been known in ail ngea, and have been the curse or all countries. But nei ther truth or fiction can parallel In meanness the act of tho hero whose achievement* aro related below. We copy Irom the N w York Post of last Saturday:] A wealthy gentleman, whom we shall call Mr. A., had a young and lovely daughter, an only child, just turned wxteen, upon whom hi* foudest hopes and wannest ufll-oiiun* were con* lered, as tho companion and hoIuco of Ins wid owed life. Circumstances requiring hi* fre quent absence from tho city, lie had permitted his daughter to puss her weekly vacations from school with friends hero, whom wo shall call Mr. and Mrs. B., who resided up-town, in one of our foshleuable neighborhood*. Tho young lady became acquainted acci dentally, with a young man. whom we shall call Mr. C., who also resided in this city. The beauty and fascination* of Mi** A. cap tivated bim, and Mr.C. became a irequent visitor at tbe house where »he passed her vaca tions—so frequent that Mr. B. felt it his duty to appriBe Mr. A. of the circumstances, lest any responsibility of the consequences might rest upon him or his family. Mr. A. immediately hastened to the city, aud seeking aninierview with the young uiau, for bade any further attentions tu bis daughter, which, after some hesitation, Mr. C. promised to observe upon tbe receipt of oue thousand dollars. The sum was promptly paid him, and for a few weeks the matter was apparently dis posed of. Miss A. remaiued at the house of her friends, nnd, to all appearuuces, had forgotteu Mr. C. as well os the little episode which had occurred in her youtful history. Judge of the surprise of her friend* on her iuforming them, one fine morning, that she had been married three days previously, and that Mr.C. wo* her husband! The ceremony had been performed at the ressdence of a fashionable clergyman, und she had returned directly to the house of her friends, not having since seen her husband. Mr. A., who was absent at the South, was im mediately telegraphed to repair to this city, and and bis anguish on being informed of what bad occnred zaay be imagined. An interview with the young man satisfied him that it was useless to appeal to his heart or bis bead, and be, therefore, appealed to bis pocket, demanding bow much money would induce bim to sign a release of his martial rights and relinquish for ever all claims to the young lady. The husband was disinclined to name a sum, and very coolly asked the agoniz ed father how much it would be worth to him to lmve his daughter back again. “Four thou sand dollars,” exclaimed Mr. A., “I will cheer- folly givo you, which, with ono thousand al ready paid, makes live, thousand dollars, to which you are welcome, if you will now restore me my child.” The husband assented. The three drove at once to a lawyer’s office, where it was found that it would require some hours to prepare the papers, and it was agreed that the three should meet at ten o'clock the next morning, at the same office, to sign the documents, the money, meanwhile, being paid to Mr. C., and his word of honor given to exe cute the release. At nine o’clock tho next morning, Mr.C. drove to tbe door of Mr. B., inquired tor Mr. A. and demanded bis wife! She, hearing of bis being thtte, entered the room; and in tbe face of the violated agreement, the payment of the heavy forfeit, the agony of her desolate father, aud the warning of her friends, went away with hcrhu3band. Dog nnd Cut Convention on the Horse Eating Mania. (From f’uncn.) An article having appeared iu a fashiouable contemporary, strongly advocating the intro duction of horse flesh as a rival to English beef, great excitement was caused iu tbut part of the population which has hitherto engrossed the formr-r species of aliment. The agitation re sulted in a numerously attended meeting of cats and dogs, whereat was discussed the peril in which the threatened dietetic movement would place their supply of food. A common danger produced a temporary suspension of the state of hostility usually existing between the canine und feline races. The cuts at first proposed that the meeting should take place somewhere ou tho tiles, but this arrangement did not suit the dogs, and it was ultimately determined tbut the concourse should be held ou tho plane of a piece of open ground. The chair was taken by u .Skye terrier, as much by tbe force of habit as by tho sugges tion of the assembly. The chair dog said that he occupied a disin terested position, inasmuch us his own personal fare consisted of milk and 'bread and butter, morning and evoning, whilst ut dinner he bad regularly bis three courses and dessert, being treated in every respect us one of tbe family iu which be held a situation. He could, however, sympathize with bis less fortunate brethren and sisters, including—if lie might lie allowed to include—the feline portion of the assembly, witii some of whose race he had Jived in ami cable relations. A Newfoundland dog, whose expression in dicated much sagacity, observed, that if horse flesh were to become au article of popular con sumption, they (the dogs and cats) would get none but what was rejected as itnllt for human food; the consequence of which must be dis ease, or at least distemper. Au Irish greyhound vehemently protested that converting horse flesh into butchers’ meat would be takiug the bread out of bis mouth. A bull-dog declared that if he were deprived of his bit of horse, he should go mad. Let so ciety look to that! The meeting was then addressed by a dele gate from a pack of hounds, who insisted, that the proposed interference with their diet would be destructive to tbe best interests of horse flesh; as it would ruin every kennel, and con sequently knocking up bunting. He deprecated any change of the ultimate destination of the high-mettled racer. Several setters,pointers, aud spani Is, then delivered their sentiments, embarking rather noisy discussion. Tho cats had hitherto retained a dogged silence, but several of them uow spoke,* all avowing the determination, if they were de prived of their meat, to indemnify themselves by additional stealing. A resolution, proposed by tbe chair-dog,and seconded by a tortoise shell tom-cat, pledging all present to bite and scrutcb vigorously in de fence of their vested rights, having been carried unanimously, the meeting separated. TUK MONITBUUON TUE-FlIENCU DlFtltULs tiks.—The savage article oil the questions ut issue between England and France, which ap peared in the Comtitutiemnet of November 5, and was supposed to be of u semi-official char acter, is repudiated by the Moniteur of No- venrt er 7, which pubflslies the following: “The Const ituhonnel of the 5th inst. contains an article upon a point in dispute in external affairs which we should be very Borrow to al low to be supposed that it emanated from the government. To envenom a discussion is not the way to facilitate its solution. England and France, who together carried ou the war and concluded peace, and who agree upon all the great questions of the day in Europe, are di vided in opinion upon one of a very minor in terest. Will tho difference be settled by a pre liminary arrangement or conference? That is the only thing to be decided. But, under all circumstances, we entertain tbe firm conviction that tbe diflculty will soon be removed, with out running upon tho double shoul of weaken ing the English allianco , and of failing to ful fil engagements contracted.” The Spanish Navy—The naval force of Spain consists at present of 4 ships of the line 10 frigates, 5 corvetters, 11 briirautlues and 11 smaller sailing vessels; 32 sidewneel stcamfrig- ntes, 4 screw frigates, and 6 smaller steamers— together, 82 vessels, carrying 1,301 guns of various calibres. ■AViiNNAll MARKET. Omcg or rut Daily Geoequx A Journal, Wednesday, Nov. 26 1866. CurruN.-Arrived since tho Otb Inal. 11,327 bale* Upland un i 2-j? bale* Sc* Island, as follows: By Central Railroad 11,086 bale* Upland ; from Au- gusta and landing* uu llm river 6fi ba|oa Upland and by Southern IhmIs, wagons, Ac., 227 bale# 8m Islands. The exports during the Mine period have been 7,724 halo* Upland, and 106 bales He* (aland*, via: to Now York, 3,343 hales Upland and 07 bale* Sea blaud; lo Boston, 3,r«6 bale* Upland; to Ilill adrlphia, 820 hales Upland; tu Baltimore, 162 bale* Upland, and to Ohm lestun 313 bale* Upland and38 lulus Sea bland, leaving a stock un band and on shipboard not cleared yesterday of 41,878 bale* Up land, and 1,630 bale* Sea bland, agalnat 36,780 bulos Upland, and 1,311 halo* Sea Island at tbe same period last year. Tho advlco* received per steamer CUy of Wash ington, aud published the day we cloaed our last review, have had a depressing Influence oo price*, tho market chiding dull, with a Blight tendency to favor of bay ora. We Iben quoted Upland Cotton a* follow*: ordinary 10# a 10#, Low Middling 11# a 11#, Middling 11#, Btrlct Middling 11#, Good Middling 11#, Middling Fair 11#, and Fair 12 cents, Un Wednesday, Ihe Drat day or the preaent week, factor* had submitted to #c. decline on all grade* on the prices paid the previous day, ' and oome 856 bales were sold, Thursday being Thanksgiving Day there wa • nothing done. Friday and Saturday buyers were out in full force, and 2068 bale* changed bands without any perceptible change in prices. Monday 2204 bales were sold, being tbe largest day’* sale of tho season; and yesterday 1828 bales ut steady full prices. At oue o'clock yesterday the arrival uf tbe Perela cuino to bund, with Liverpool dates to the 16th iustaut. Fite reported no change iu tbe Cotton market. Quotations Urtu with a fair demand Consol* 92#, being aud advance of #. Tbe advuutc in Consols is considered a favorable omi-n tiui peace U ou a firm basis in Europe, and will no doubt have a teudency to harden prices here. Thin seems to be tbe opinion of some of tb* keenest business men amougst us. A* an evidence ofwbat w» here advance some 900 bale* were sold between tbe reception of the news and the cjose of business yesterday. There is, however, no change iu prices, but the market closed more bracing, aud with soma degree of confidence on ihe part of bolder* The sale* of tbe week foot up 7966 bales, at the annexed price* : 10 at 10#, 55 at 10#, 127 at 10# 166 ut 10#, 10 at 10#, 714 at 11, 346 at 11#, 1621 at 11#, 359 at il 6 16, 874 at 11#, 2182 at 11#, 161 at 11 9-10, 941 at 11#, 862 at 11#, 60 at 12# (Jethro) uud 8 bale* on private terms. We give tbe following quotations as being tbe extreme prices paid for Upland Colton in our mar ket tile past week: Ordinary 10 ©10# Low Middling 11#©— Strict Middling 11#®— Good Middling 11#®— Middling Fair 11#®— Fair 11#©— Tho receipt* at this port siuce tbe 1st September, 1860, aro 110,016 bales, against 122,946 to tbo same date lost your; and tbe increase in receipts at all ports, to the latest dates, a* compared with the samo lust year, arc 7,761 bale*. In tbe exports from the United 8t»tc* to foreign countries, as compared with tho samo dates last year, there is a decrease ol 149,569 to Groat Britain. 17,829 to France, and 23,(!R9 to other foreign countries, making tho total decrease to foreign ports 191,070. The receipt* of Colton at all the Port* to the latest date* givo tbe following result*: Increase at New Orleans 16,046 “ Mobile 3,749 ‘ ' “ Florida 1,809 *• Texas 4,927 “ •' North Carollua 272 •( Virginia 1,140 27,942 liccrcare ut Charleston 8,160 •• •* Savannah 12.031 20,181 Iff tsffi§ j there tsi6perceptibleebaeg* tup th« UlH ywUtity w«™ I,WS bile,, .1,: 01 U 10„, 74 i« 10X, *15 »t 1), 39 it lly.SM .1 «* 2M.U1 5 AIM MUX, 775,111W, Mallll!| 19.71,1 It#, MKUIU. « bile, Jethro .1 I8>4, | ' wit YAt SSI taken Rodnu at No. -148 Broughton street, ono door YSst of Ja* Ralllvan A Co/a , ... if eo’i.1 [ActnonusD nnun «lor a Port of Savannah.. days from Fagua la Grande. In a gals of wind waa dli, in balburt^ to Hunter li Gammell. put; lb circulation. The syuri- graphs, and are easily delected IW^^dtof with ^tror toton nnd would I The red letter* TKf are painted, and tbe whole ap- sail n about 6 daya; ship Brail! from>Brtatol, But.* pc rr . M a m uoh nibbed end defaced bill, dlao’g. and ship Geo Marshall from Cardiff, dlse r g*| A reward of; Five Hu.^ara Dollar* is . to Hunter k Gammell. I h... m Reports that abe left in tbe harbor of Cadia, bark I m, nolM . Tadeaeo, loading with salt for Boston aud would 1 ~ WW a, MIU »UI| _ also, brig Henry Guild Tor New Orleans, loading with an assorted cargo. ^ . Daniel’s flaj, from plantation, with 67 lea rice, to I who ^ uttered the false notmAnowibg them to I Habersham 4don. Ifklae. R. R. CuYLKR, President. Barclay’s Flat nrom Plantation, 1,000 bushels I •JoVl2 ^ tiny' ___ L Rough Rica—R Habersham k Son. Harrison’s flat, from plantation, with 1000 bus rough rice, to Habersham k Son. Judge King’s flat, from plantation, with 1,300 bus rough rice, to Habersbam A Son. Williamson’s flat, from plantation, with 700 bos rough rice; to WiUlnmsoa k Reed. Cleared. Ship Florida, Bannerman, Liverpool—C F k J GI Mills, TernEckford Webb,Graff*m, New York—Brigham, Kelly k Co. gchr F Merwin, Thomas, New York—Beers, Thompson k Co. Receipts Per Centred Railroad. Total Increase, 7,761 Ska Im-amj—Tho demand for long staple has been active since our last, resulting in sale* of 211 bales, at price* r inging from 22 to 30c. ft. This ’has been the op enlng week of tho sca-on for this artl- clo. RICE—In this article there bo* been no change worthy of uoto nines our last. Sorno 460 casks changed bund* at $3.26 to $4.26 per 100 lb*.—tbe principal sale* being at $3.60 to $3.76. Rough Rick—No operations to report iu this arti cle. Wo nave u» quotations to offer. FLOUR—We bavo no particular change to note in tim Flour market Hince our last. There has been no speculative feeling, but a good demand ex isted from Urn trade at 37.75 to $8 for Suporflne iu sack* and Darrels. WHEAT—1 here bavo boon no receipt* by Rail road tbi* woc-k; and Indeed very little the past mouth. Quotations nominal. BACON—i hero has becu a fair demand for this article since our last, and small lots of Rides found purclmsi‘i-8 at 9# to 10 cents per lb. Shoulders have not been re much sought after and may be quoted at 8 tu U cts. per lb. No change in Hams BAGGING—Tbe season for Bagging being over, there U little or no inquiry for the article, except an occasional order from tbo country. Prices are um-liat’god. ROPE—No transactions to report in this article, Quotations uommal COFFEE—We notice no ebango iu tbe Coffee mar- ket.-iureour last. Tbo stock of all descriptions is ample, uud the demand on a very limited scale. W.Gillraore Simms, on Tuesday night, de livered a lecture iu New York on “South Carolina in the Revolution.” Ho defended his uativc State froth the attacks timt have been made upon her, and gave a very interesting account of the trials and hardships through which she passed during tho revolvtlonary war. A Fat Fee.—Iu the case of Merick vs. bun- dcrluud, recently decided by tho Supremo Court of California, iu favor of the plalntiflk, involving tho title to one-third of tho city of Sacramento,'* valued at $3,000,000, Joseph G. Baldwin, Esq., author of “Flush Times iu Ala bama,” g r 't a contingent fee of upwards of one hundred thousand dollars. IIazlu Eyed Girls.—Major Noah said that altar.” A woman with a hazel eye never elopse from her husband, never chats a scandal, nev er sacrifices her husband’s comfort to her own never finds fault, never talks too much or too little, always is an entertaining, intellectual, agreeablo and lovely creature. tbo week at 10# to 11# cont3 per lb. SUGAR—A good demand has prevailed sinco our lust. Tbe stock of Raw U decreasing, consequent, ly pricea are firmer. Refined Sugars ofall descrip, lions have advanced from # to #c. per lb. RUTTER AND CHEESE-Choice Butter has ad vanced about 2c. per lb. since our last report. We quote from 25 to 30 cts., according to quality. No change in Che-se. 5IOi.Ah.SK-’—There has been only a moderate de mand fur litis article at our quotations. No arrivals of tbe new crop have yet reached our market. CORN—We notice a fair and steady demand for this article. Tho receipts or the week have been wry light, but there is u sufficiency ou band Tor all purpose*. We quote (in lots) from stores at 76 to 86 cent* per bushel, according to quality. OATh—Are without change. Stock ample lor the demand. HAY—We have no ebauge to make iu our quota tioudor lust week, viz : $1.15 to $1.20 for Eastern and 86 to 90 cents per 100 lbs. from wharf. Tb* slocK of all description* is large, and the demand moderate. LIME—Iu this article there I* a moderate busi ness doing, at unchanged prices, viz: In lots from store $1.25 per bbl. No receipts this week. LAUD—A fair inquiry exists from tbe trade, and prices about the same a* last week—say, Tennes boo 13# to 14 cents, and Baltimore Leaf, in kogs, at 15 to 10 ceut* per lb. LIQUORS—In Domestic Liquors Uiere has been ve'v little douu, except iu a retail way, within tbe ruHge of our quotations. SALT— 1 Tbe market coutiuuea overstocked not withstanding the largo sales made this week, to gether with some 1800 sackB shipped coastwise. Two cargoes of 12,000 sacks have been sold at cents, and also one cargo (to arrive) at 55 cent* per sacks. Tbe receipts of tho week foot up 41,761 sacks. POTATOES—There is a moderate domand for Po tatoes—say, from $2.60 to $3.25 per bol. ONIONS—We notice no change in Onions—ssy, barrels $2.26 to $2.75, and stringed $6 to $7 per 100 bunches FRUIT—A choice article of Apples is worth from $6.60 to $6 60 per bbl. In Orango* and Lemons there tsnoelmugu. • HIDES—Are uctivu and prices unchanged—say, 18 to 18# cunts per lb. FREIGHTS—Cotton to Liverpool #dp*rlb.; to Havre #c. per lb.; to New York, by steamers, #o. per lb.; to Philadelphia and Baltimore,.by steamer*, #c. lb.; to Now York, by sailing ves sel*, 6-lGo per lb., and to Boston 7-16o. per lb.— Umber to IJvcrpool (aorsral small engagements have boon mado) 46 sniffing* per load. Lumber toBt. Johns, K. B., $12 per thousand feet; to Ha- vanu $10 per thousand foot. A bark was chartered last oveuiug to oarry a cargo of lumber to Matan* xas at $9 por thousand feet. Hides to Boston lOo. per bide, in bales #c. per lb.; to New York 8o per bide. oct27-lm ■tfffiET— M i Tfce.UipUIANU „M! COMPANY, Mu. 10, ; ;wiu otebrat. Ibelr Annwcrur, on Iho Sod Dec., wd (In » Ballou lh» lime night, ot It. An’. j—'. Hull, Ticket, eon bn procured from either ideralgned Committee. Ko tickets will bo nod ■ domr printe term.. ■Sipnrtn. Limi-OOI^-Hhlp Ftorlds-a.HS bites upl.ml cotton, IM dn 11 dn, I.OIBbbls lour. NKW YORK—Turn E Webb-liM bilsoeotlua, 330 dry hides, -J biles skins.... Hchr ,* Merwin—| 105,475 It uwod lumber. NEW TORE, Nor JJ-Colton—Ths nurket bis I of the undersigned O undergone eeehuugt slnesnur leeybcwgMtolMed I ,, tt , .otrtoce. w tb mors tons, ssrsrsl long lines nsTlsg beendu. | „ posed or, Ironing the suppljr on nele lens burthen- some tbut it tho ditsorour lut. TbnNIngtrn’s news It untevOrobtu, built, tenor bnninibeennory gsnsrsllj nnUoIpntod by tbo Irsdo, It had no melt- Hal emm upon tbomukot. Biles 4 s 8000 biles. We quote, . , NEW YOU OLlanriOATlON. Oplaud. Florida. Nobile. N.OkTj Ordinary nom. nom. non. nom. Middling UK UK >3 !>X MlddHngFalr...UK WK J»K ,— L Filr tSK >3K 13 l a X I lUnlc, fad pill tb. ism. In circulation, tbe Board, j by Resolution, offer n Howard of Ono Hundred Del. Urslordstecllog the counterteller nnd rurnlablng proof ror connloUoa. HIRAM ROBKKT8, nonll President. l&otrtlieni Miitanj fltnittntqMini CLASS K, 1 To to drawn Jn tbo aty of Mobile, Alabama. In pebUo, on WEDNfSDAY, December 10, iu? on tbo plan of - HTNGLE NUMBERS. Joiiif Hunitt an* W. W. McGuibb, Esq., Comm’rj. 30,000 Ticket*—3,!480 Prizes I More than Gnfe Priso to every Ten Tickets BRILLIANT SCHEME: .$1,000 V. Basler, 2d foreman, Geo. Gemenden, Geo. L. Long, Sd do O. White, M.H. Meyer, O. Welgend, B. Frank Kline, nov20-eodld Borne person or persons bavlt-g. counterfeited a I TEN DOLLAR B1L of tho Merchants’ and Planters’ ....Hevemfesrill Arrived. ■ CAUTION. “ haiuwabimmkwo, oo. OMA., ssnn/-on— .w|nn — — w •— | ISraDttb, NOf. U,18{0. J dismasted;pat In tor repairs and to procure nmdl-1 mgE PUBLIC it hereby Inlorssed and put upon cal attendance tor tbe captain, who is sick. M tu guard that spurious notes in imitation or tho ..... hereby offered .for .proof to conviction or any p^rsou who fiat: so counterfeited the notes of this Institution, or #.t *- *— them to be CHRISTMAS PICTORIAL, F RANK LESLIE’S Mammoth Pictorial Newspa per, tor Christmas, Graham’s Magazine ror December, Gode> ’■ Ladies Book tor December, Harper’s Msgeslue for December. Tbe present number of Harper commencing. a new volume, those wishing to subscribe will be accommodated by J,'B. CUBBEDGEL Agent, ‘ Marshal * Under the II l House. NEW B00X8, RECEIVED BY WARNOOK A DAVIS, Titksoay, Nor. 25,1856. \ E DGAR MONTROSE^ or the Mysterious Penitent, by G WM Reynolds. Nov. 26.-1262 bales cotton, 20 bales dom., 251. Sarton Barnards or lessons of Ufe-acompan- bs flour, 112 boxsa copper ore, and mdse, Bsbn k I ‘onto ‘‘Dick Tarleton”, by JT Smith. Foster, A S Hartridge. Padelford, Fay k Co, E Mol-1 Th “ neux,RR agent, Franklin k B. Rabun k r, Dana I The pictorial adventures of Margaret Catcbpole —MORI OF— W.Ruse. DAL. Hudson, F * Co, Hardwick A Cj k Daisy's Necklace, and what came er it, by T B Cohens A H; J W Lathorop A Co, Patten, H A Co, I Aldrich Parsons A Co,J F Tucker, and others. L 1ST Of VISIBLE IN PORT Ships. Augusta, (s) Lyon N Y Padelford F A Co Knoxville, (s.) Ludlow.. Y N.... Padelford, F A Co Totten, (a.) Morley....Balt..Brigham, Kelly A Co Rover’s Bride, Larkin.L’pool. Souilard A Crowder Sunbeam, Dow Glasgow A low A Co Parliament, Pollard dis’g A Low A Co LadyBBruce,Bradibaw. L’pool A Low A Co Astoria, Hutotiiaou L’pool A Low A Co Alfroi, Keer, L’pool A Low A Co Arabian Smellle L’pool A I,ow A Co Victoria, Doughty.... dis’g A Low A Co Colonist, Oossey dis’g A Low A Co Scotland, Mearns....dis’g A Low A Co Sullna, Hannon dis’g A Low A Co Humber, Lehaton.... dis’g A Low A Co Arthur, Butmant....Glasgow A Low A Co Delaware, Patten wt’g...Brigham. Kelly A Co Telegraph rep’g Hone A Connery N Biddle, Moulton wt’g G B Gumming Ohio, Hutchings wt’i C AL Umar Chattahoochee, Mason. .dis’g JR Wilder Rotunda, Hudietto.... Havre.. Brigham, Kelly A Co Falcon, Patten Llpool.,Brigham, Kelly A Co Consul, Mortimer....dis’g T R A J G Mills Bolt, Allen wt’g CALUmr Angalcta, Venloso... .wt’g Weber Bros Ellen Maria,-Lennox..dis’g..Brigham, Kelly A Co Mont Blanc,.Oxnard. .dis’g....radelford, Fay A CO RGobden, Black dis’g CAL Umar Btrko. Three per ceot a month, or the perils of rast liv ing, by Charles Burdett. The HUls ortbe Sbatemuc, by tbe author of tbe Wide, Wide World. For safo at no26 169 Congress st. ~~ Fromk7W.CARR’8 ADVKRnsUU AOKXCT, PHILAmXPnU, HXNX. THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF OIL PAINTINGS S, ENGRAVINGS AND .miouiinBii uiBAEcm EARLE’S GALLERY, Ho. 818 Ohemut Street, opposms THE OIRA RE HOUSE. nor21-eodlw Military Goods, Begalia, &c. WX. H. H0B8TKAHN O SONS, 223 Cbosnut street, adjoining tbe Masonic Hall, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Importers or all kinds or MILITARY GOODS, viz: 8words, Sashes, Epaulettes. Plumes, Locos, Caps, Ac. Also, REGALIA of »very stylo for 1 Prise of....$40,000 1 Prize of.. 1 “ .... 12,000 10 Prizes of.. 1 “ ,..4 6,000 100 “ inn 1 “ .... 2,000 100 “ .... £ 1 “ : .w. 1,000 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 4 prises of $153 approxim’g to $40,000are sgoq 4 “ 126 ** 12,000 are too MJ ‘.I Ware 4$ t“ TO " “ ,u ‘ n - » “ 60 “ 40 “ 45 3,000 “ 40 are... 8,280 prizes amounting to.. 2,000 are 300 1,000 are 400 200 are l.too 120,000 «204,W)o pwcz or ticicyw. Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarter* $2 60, 30,000 Frizas or $40 will be determined by tbe U*t figure of tho Number that draws tbe $40,000 Prize. Foroxample, ir the Number drawing tbe $40,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all the Ticket* where tbe number ends in > will be entitled to f m If the Number ends with So. 2. then all tbe Ticket* Where the Number eudB in 2 will be entitled to $40, aud so on to 0. Certificates of Packages will bo sold at the fol- lowing rates, which is tbe risk : Certificates of Packages of 10 Whol e Tickets leo « “ 10 half “ ; a “ “ 10 quarter “ jj PLiS OV THH lOTTERT. 30,060 Numbers corresponding with thoioon Uie Tl keta aro placed In oue Wheel. The first 380 Prizes are placed in another Wheel. A number U drawn from tbe Number Wheel, and at the same time a Prize is drawn from tbe other wheel. Tbe Prize drawn is placed against the number drawn. This operation la repeated until all the Prizes are drawn out. In ordering Tickets enclose tbe money to our ad dress for tbe Tickets ordered, 00 receipt ot which they will be forwarded by first mail. The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will be sent to purchasers Immediately alter tbe draw- orders for Tickets should l>e sent in eariy. ^•Purchasers will please write their signatures plain, and give their poet office, county and State. tar Remember that overy prize 1b drawn, and payable in toll without deduction. 49* All prizes or $1,090 and under, paid immedi ately after tho drawing,—other prize* atthetaujl time or thirty-days. All communications strictly confidential. Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Ticket* at either office. AddressOrderx for Tickets or Certificates eltberto S. 8WAN k CO., Atlanta, Gs., or S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and novlO Box 82, Savannah P. 0 PHOTOGRAPHY CAREY & POWELSON’S G-AIiliURY -OF- PH0T0 GRAPHS, AHBBOTYFES & DAGTJEBEEOTYPES. MESSRS. CABBY ft FOWEISON Having increased their facilities for taking PHO TOGRAPHS; AMBROTYPES and DAGUERRE* TYPES, are now prepared to take pictures of ail who desire In either ortbe styles above mentioned and in a manner unsurpassed in the history of the Photographic Art. COLORED PHOTOGRAPUS. These are taken from Daguerreotypes a* perfect, ly as from life, aud aro COLORED either in 0L- PASTEL, or WATER-COLORS. We have now secured tbo oxclusivc patent for P EDITING OH CABVASS which can he practised by no other porson in Chat ham county. By thiB newly discovered patent pro. ceps a magnificent and PERFECT LIKENESS is produced from Daguerreotypes, cl’ any size de sired up to the 81ZE OF LIFE. Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypu. Caps, Ac. Also, RbGALlA of every sty] j j itaWHJw K*«r * c. 1 ipro “’ Tamacraw, Moody..dU g....Souilard A Crowder I iy HEiLTJlI0Al4 Decorations in Urge variety, Kathleen, Fader.... Barcelona . Weber Bro’s I FLAGS AND BANNERS, Maria Horton, Bulk ley.. N Y Cohens A Herts I on hand or made to order. Celia,Ribas,;,;,,....wt’g Weber Brp$|toliassortment of tbo above enables REDUCED Catharina, Olossar...dis’g Willard, Mitchell dis'g.. Brigham, Kelly A Co Victress, Kinney.... 8t Johns .Brigham, Kelly k Co Pelsgrino, Gari dis’g Weber Brea Jane Tudor, Hughes..dis’g., .Brigham, Kelly kCo Perthshire, BoberUoa.dis’g..,. . ..W B Giles A Co Flight, Horne. dis’g..Brigham, Kelly A Co Clyman, Phelan dis’g .A Low A Co Msro’ss oT Douglass, Coysh..Deptf’d... A Low ‘ ~ Countess of Dur’m.Jyrmen. .dia'g..Brigham Peter Demill, Hoey. ..NT.........Octavus Cohen Mary R Bxruey, Dickey, .dis’g.. Hunter AGammell Term. them to All orders at short notice. [no22-2w GEORGIA MADB NBRGO SHOES. | fTTHE Subscriber has fust received another supply X of Georgia made negro Brogan*. Planters wishing to gat their money’s worth aro invited to call and examine them. . M. J. BUCKNER, »« 714162 Gibbons’ Building. nov25 WANTED. ' * I mwo good Brys to wait about tbe Barber Shop, w A Co I X Liberal wages will be paid promptly for them. i,KACo I Apply to J. M. HAYWOOD, nov22 Agent. Hartatelne, Graflkm..Boston..Brigham, Kelly A Co I ^eir subscriptions. For aele by Young America, Powers.r’pg. Brigham, Kelly A Co Brigi. Confidence, Helviils....Hav’a... .Cohens A Herts I Bonaparte, Means.... Boston.. Hunter A Gammell C F 0 ( Brian, Fountain. .dis’g... Carleton A Parsons | Alruccabab, Cole rep’g. Abby Ellen, Gltobriit.. .81 Sobns.. Brigham,K A Oo I RH Charlton, Llgbtbourne..Hav’a Master Excel,Tsllman Boston...Dana A Washburn [ H ARPER’S NEW MONTHLY MAGAZINE FOR DECEMBER—This Is tbe beginning of a new volume. Subscribers wIU^lease call aud renew WARNOCK A DAVIS, Booksellers and Stationers, 169 Congrcia-al. THE COURT OF NAPOLEON O R Society under the First Empire, with por traits or Us beauties, wit* and herolues. irom authentic originals, by Frank B Goodrich; illustra ted by Jules Champagne. —MORE OF— „ , „ , . . . - » YYH44UI4.U, The Romance of the Forrot. by Anne Ratcllffe, 8a os ofhinall lots Fair Rio have been made during 7 " 1. I author of “The Mysteries of Udolpho-” Augusta. Stono NY....DMA ftWaskbura ftSKwlto Cultur.or Cotton, ud in O Aduma, York toutoo..Buotor A Qums.ll r ,|,tion to Airlcoltun, llwuftctureu sod Com- Arcadian, Dumo St Johns. .Cnrloton A Parnoni I mjroa,lii DaVjd C^rUty. SOtla, Lmeburner.. ,8t Joins..Oarlaton ft Parsons . b)r Ul * * u,ll<,, 01 lb * Napoleon, Gatcblll..Port , ld.. ..Huater ft GsmmeU j Ytoteria;or" IbaWld overcome, by CroUue Sehoontra. Chosbro’. LP«c«k, McBonty..dU',...WUU M ,.ft MM, ISAVSE# f Ua.oLn Tbnmia Htd-tf . .4 fli.hftTt I -«- * FMervlvu, Thomas...dis’g. o Cuban Blooming Youth, Hindman, dis’g.. Mini* A Johnson E L B Wales, Hoffman, Pfilla.. ....... ,C ▲ Greiner E Kidder, Hansen.., Boston,. Williams A Ratcllffe Lorimer Littlegeod. ftq., a young gentleman who ■“ — It accordln ' wished to so* Ufo and saw ESmedley.Esq. Ernest lin' Hngly; by Frank estLinwood, a novel, by Mrs Carollue Ue Gee Davis, Phillips.... Boston. .Williams A Ratcliff# I Hentz. For sale by WARNUCK A DAVIS, Breeze, Dickinson Padelford, Fay A Co I Booksellers and Stationers. Fannie, Besston Ptula C A Greiner Flandome, Brown N Y..„P«t.irocd, P *On I KNIGHTS & THEIR DAYS Hl«n,.Johnson..Harbour bland.Tonga ft Ftlnsoo noBAN, author or “TableTraits,” <n. H P Cusbtog, Godfrey., d-s-g.. Brigham, Kally It Co IJ3 Tbe Hills of the Shatemuo, by Hiss Warner. W A Newell, Bennett, .dis’g C A-drainer author or “ Wldo, Wide World,” *0. WBnlelgb. Nankin ....N Y..WIMama I Enchantress, Jayne.... NY.... Ogdtn, Starr A Co 1 ^ on i. Jno Boston, Lingo..,..NY Cohens A Herts I Tho Humoroui Pootry of tbe Kuglish language, from Chancer to Saxe. Lorimer LUUegood, Esq., a youuggeutlenmu who wished to see Lire, by Smedley. Third volume Irving’s Ufo of Washington—cheap edition. Wood, Therapewtlc aud Pharmacalogy—a uew work. Simpson’s Obsturetrics—2 vols.. complete. Young America's Picture Gallery—70 lllustra- W. THORNE WILLIAMS. New 2ftotrtisement0. [CUARUUTOX ABmnaSXENt 1 Valuable Body of Klee Lend on New River, In tbe lower pert ef Beaufort District. BT THOMAS M. HUME. Will be sold, at private sal*,, a valuable tract of I Uons. PRICES. Our present fociltica l-uabie u to reduce our prices on the above pictures, and we hereuftor pro; os# to take them at prices so low as to be within the reach of every one, being at from 0HE. D0LLAB AND UPWAED8! Messrs* Carey A PoweLou wish v&Hioularly to give notice that they will take Likenesses of Deceased Persons, from Laguerrootypes or Ainbrotypis which their friend* may have iu their pos.»e*Mou, of uny&lze desired, colored as above. Gallery over S. Wilmoth? Jewelry store, Market Square. nov20 Entrance on Uryan Street. NKW YuHK, Nov- 11th, 1B5»». [bs*k*. feWTOH*-in the fire at Xo. 39 Warren street, on the morning of tho 6th iustaut, our moil valuable books and papers were exposed lor thirty- Hix hour* in oue of Sttarna k Marvin’s Hre-noof *Wesay Jlre-prvof, not because tlioy are so labeled, but because wo have so proved theta Uur books and papers camo out uuinjured, rave tbe binding of the books, occasioiit-tl by htcam. Uur store waa five stories above ground aud two stories below, occupied from cellar to garret Tu» intensity of the heat can bo attested by any flrewu who witnessed it. No furnace could ba con trived by the ingouuily of man to create a more Intense heat. , ... A . We voluntarily give this tribute to ihe value ot theso Safes and select your widely circulated com mercial journal to inform the mercantile community what estimate to place upon Stearns k Marvin i Wilder’a Patent Salamander Sales. ^HAVILANU. IIA Kit A L k RISLLV, Wholesale DiuggwK- All patterns ami *ize* nf the above de?crlb33 Sales for sale by , , C. 11. CAMP FI ELD, Agent lor llatiulac’n, nov20—lm 17 Bay street, Savannah. Savannah, Oct. 1st, W66. T IE CO-PARTNERSHIP hontoturo existing be tween the subscribers, under tho namo of V. CONNERAT A CO., was this day dissolved JJ mutual consent. Mr. Joseph V. Counerst l i * tend to the setUemeut of tho affairs oftbeMjdflrn 1 j'. LAMA*. * Savannah, Oct. 1st, lSSfl* THE UNDER8WNED having bought out It" » tereet or .Ioh.v U»a, *111 Uorentter conlimie wLoleaalo OROCEBY AND PRODICE BWJBJ in bin owu name and for bin own account, i npoctflilly noliclte rrom the IWctidn of tho We tro ,.r llialr favi continuauc oct3 - of their favors. oot$ TIT FOR TAT. to t( Uncle Tom’s Cabin ’ Und, consisting of three hundred end sixty-nine acres of prime River Swfimp Lend, on the western side of New River, and within twenty miles oftbe | rpjj poR TAT a repl city of Savannah, Ga. This Lend is considered ex* I X end *»Dred,’’ by a ltdy of New Orleans, treme'y ndu.bleilaetnverjIWopllohofUde,end Howlo ivomrilbTuto.containing blnl adjoins lands of Allen end others. Plentort end 1 - - * others disposed to tree! seme, end receive further ei ebove, et “® uov26—4t end others. Plentort end I the harmony of colors, the complexion, Ac., it can inspect e plat of the I being e suitable companion for the toilet table. '"WoraieU^byeppJytog BrWi EUquetto, a sensible guide to the etlqi BR< <j^l2stonlj C obflarTancM °$ l* 1 ® marriage ceremonies. GODEY'S LADP8 BOOK F R December, Graham’s Illustrated Mowthly for December, Mr* Stephen’s New Monthly tor December. Arthur’* Home Magazine tor December, —MOM Oi— I Buahfeu Msn’s Auistant and Ready Reckoner, the Livenind I^arn, a guide for KUwho wish to speak j Trader’s Guide, and tbe Landlord’s and Ten ant’s f _ sensible guide to the etiqueUe and observances of the marriage ceremonies How to Behave, or tbo Spirit or Etiquette. How to Woo and How to Win. How to,be a Lady,a book tor girls, containing use ful hints oo the formation or character. How to be a Man, a book containing useful bint* on the formation of character. r The Business Man’s Adviser., consisting of the ■«« lAHtlU. • |UIUB IUr Ml WW and write correctly. For sale by WARNOOK A DAVIS, Booksellers and Stationsrs no2fl IK) Congress street. 3L BOATS—Oie new el 'For sale by nov26 ihin’s boat 16 tost long, do do IT de de- OARLETON A PARSONS. t Assistant. 1 Tbe Tradesman’s and Mechanic’s Counsellor and I Rredy Calculator, comprising the Tradesman's I Guide or Law of Trade, with a supplement of Rules and Tibia*. ^ shall Ho nov7 O NIONS—2$ bbls Rhode Island RedOnldos. In prime order and fl»r sale Jow to dose consign' ment, by , no26 CARLETON k PARSONS. in store and for sale C EMENT, Piaster and lime, In store and for sA jy no26 CABLETON A PARSONS. "d6~cEai::' '■ ■ JOHNMON ftOO, under the Marshall Hoose. - TUB I/ADY'ft BIIUW 10 PERFECT gentility, In manners, dress and . conversation, In the family. In company, at ? pianoforte, tbe table, in tbe afreet, and in gen r*5»arnwtof’instructor In letter writing, toilet preparations, fancy needlework, millinery, droe* making, care of wardrobe, toe hair, wetb, hands, Ups. complexion, etc, by EraUy Thornwell, author of ’•Home cares made easy.” For sal* by WARNOCK A DAVIS. octlfi- ....... 169. Ooogresa street T3ACON— X) 26 hhdsSides, - 20 do Shoulders, 26 casks “choice” I Lending and for sale by nnv'JJ HOWQIIBB. JOHNJION ft OO. d~1ANDU9, HANDY, ODITB | JO 1401mm 8p«m. ■ ’"wo'wboto and half bone. Cnndjr, H bniutruh ground OoffM, 100 boxr. nnortnd OnrdlmB, BaoelndandIbrndl.bj- • . 1 nnrai UclIAHON ft DO YU. v. C0NNCIU1 SUNDRIES. DUZKN 2 and 3 cord Brooms. O\JlJl60 do painted Buckets; 200 boxes No l palo and Family Soap, 100 bslf boxes No 1 pul* mu' p “ l Family anp; too 80 do Tiidct do Ground auJ 2C0 160 60 Allspice, PeiflHt . do Soblednii’i Set do RMilbarry, aioloM. Brandy, Wlii.tov, Wines 200 bukeb Champagne, vnrl.na^rajl 1 ': ,l * too boxes Negro Pipes; largo bowls; M6 ohwu aud u.ireno-u Oolong « 200 0 aud lOloalwie. oo '!“ , Aio,, 20 ensea linperinl llyi-on and CiiH ^ . •00,000 Spauialt, Betmno 400 down Satdluoe, -luarlor,haU«j»'. OllYM.Prunea.nd Smyrna rneVulcnewIng ana S™ u ”‘j’^uSin, »» ■yawsr wSbf* ^ nor23 — - r-Tchtn T»UITEB; AND(jHEESK.. M kegncbnloel- iLUE, BRUOU8, BUCKEiiTSPC 1 '™’ 4l “ 100 boxen Fig Blue, . 40 den 2 and U ply Bronmr, . 100 dun 2 and J hoop Buckets, kt bble Sod., Sugar nnd Butter 10 bbln Wot Bread. Received god for into by . |AP0>: s lOYlfi nnv‘20 BWIAru ——T Cli.»iupai7 Cordon Range. Eor sale by rONAOU novlO
