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OffleU 1 PaperonhaOitytnd County R.B. HILTON & CO. FEOPMOTOM AND rDBMBBNRN. B. 1. HILTON, - - ■ - Editor. I. P. HAMILTON, - - A.lUlunt minor SUNDAY MOKSINU, Nov. 30, MHO. SnbMriptlon Pure. o«nv«nm.ta Pa|irr. Bp oommou dadomUbdlnE, tlio proprietors rod pabll.hora id Ik. Uireo prpcr. laauod In Suva.noli, a... adopud Hu followluj uulfjrm rateaorsub. icrlpUoa, io uko .SMI till, dor: Dell/ Fopor, prr annum, la advance to 00 Trl-W*tkly “ “ d 00 Workljr, tiafle copy, In odvouce 2 00 Wwkly, uve copies, to oneaddress 8 oo Weekly, eight “ io oo Weekly, tea “ “ “ WOO Weekly, twenty “ “ “ WOO When not paid witblu ono mouth from the time ot subscribing tho charge Ibr the Daily will bo *wn dollars, and Ibr the Trl-Woeklyjli*. The Weekly will bo sent only to those who pay lu advance. The paper will invariably be dtooonttued upon the expiration or the time Ibr which it has been • peid. The above rates to lake enbet from aud alter this date. SNEED ft SIMS; Republican. R. B. HILTON ft OO., Qttiryian i£ Journal. THOMPSON ft W1TH1N0T0N, JVetoi. Savannah, July 1,1860. B7 TELEGRAPH. Californio Election. Augusta, Nor. 29.—The steamship Empire City anived at Moblie, on yesterday, bringbig the California mails. The election returns are very incomplete. The city of San Francisco is supposed to have gleen a majority for Buchanan. In San Fran cisco county the rote stood as follows: Buchanan 10,900 Fillmore 7,000 Fremont 0,100 Reports Bern the Ulterior unil upland coun ties say that Buchanan leads Fillmore. It is impossible to come to any conoinslon as to the remit. Order prevailed at the election lit San Francisco. _ Qoni A Busb.—Col. Woods “Living Won ders," had liltun hundred paying visitors, in Uscon, on Friday last—as stated in a dispatch received in this city—besides “dead heads," which we presume were not a few. mm Commercial Con volition. Wo expected tc sec Bings made at this body .its delegates, objects, dsc.,frcm the Northern press, a portion of which, displays great Jealousy at anything llkoly to promoto tho interest or wcl- fore of the South’, but wo confess to surprise aqd mortification, that here, at the South Its motives should bo questioned and its members onacoount df political opinion, viewed with suspicion and distrust. While It Is true that thoy are Irresponsible bodies,that their notion is binding upon no ono, and that we cannot liopo to see Immediate prao tlcal results flowing from them; It Is also oqally true that the South has for years been apathet ic to her ootumorclal interests and position,and needs to be awakoued on the subject. And by what means is Ibis result more likely to bo.produced thau by calling together tho wisdom, experience, nnd talent of our lending men, for a free aud friendly Interchange of sentiment and opinion upon questions of vital Importance to all? What is there In tho as semblage of a body of gentlemen from every section of tho country, for purposes pnoillo in their ubancter nnd entirely removed from politiee, that should exoite the suspicion or arouse the fears or the most timid? Whet could a body of men, of various political char acters j and creeds, appointed to take counsel together as to the commercial interests of their section, do to endanger the safety of the Union? Docs not a commonscnse view of tue subject teach us nt once that the effect would more likely be of an opposite eharactor,—that Its tendency would he to soften political aud pnrty prejudices and unite them more closely in n common purpose? These remarks have been called forth by the artiolo Irom one of our Nashville co-tcmporarics who taking hiacno from tho action of the "City Fathers” in that place—thinks he. -' Snuffs treason on the tainted gale" aud sees a red hot iire-eatcr in every nook and corner willing and ready to destroy .t|iis glorious Union. W6 shrewdly suspect olio'of two thiugs in relation to this vigilant guardian ol the Union, either his sympathies and interests still ellug to tlie"place of his nativity somewhere about the “onion Helds" ol Connecticut—or he lias been so completely bewildered be-fogged and frightened at the noise the Democrats made while licking Sam in Tennessee, or Sam made while)' receiving the licking—that he lias not recovered himself. I.—riser day. ilth.uhe laid the basket upon {ho table. 1 ‘What In the world did you bring three quart. r? I can’t use more than two, ,r replied Mrs. itey. ■■ * • “ Ob, Nell now 1 think of It, Mrs. Thompson wants a,quart, and wished mo hi get it for tier f the man came along to-day." “ Ilumnht Now I think or It, 1 want them my seir, uud Mrs. Thompson cannot have themI’S " Never mind: I loft a quart utthe shop for luncheon to-morrow; she eon have them.” “ Da without them yourself?" “Certainly; ifshewantstlieni.sho cun have them," , “ You take good care of Mrs. Thompson, 1 added Mn. Foley, with a slight sneer. “Only take a quart of berries for her." " That Is more than she would do for you or me." “ Oh, no; I guess not." "I naked her to lend me her woah-tuu the other morning, and she wouldu’t do it,” re plied Mrs. Palsy, rather spitefully. "Wouldn’t do It?” “ No." " Would’nt lend you a wash tub I” John Palsy was astonished and indiguant.— Mrs. Thompson was a widow who lived in the next house, and he Had frequently keen called upon to perform Biindry little chores for her, which her lonely condition required; and now to liave her refuse to lend bis wife a wash-tub OHUim’a Mikbtrili.—This excellant band Of mucians, as will bo seen by tho advertise ment, have engaged the Theater for a few nights, and will appear next week. We shall bare occasion to speak of them again. New Publications. The Poetical Works of Thomas Hood. Pub lished by Little,Brown ACo.,Boston; forsale in Savannah by J. M. Cooper & Co. The merits of Hood aa an unrivaled wit and homorlat are familiar as a thrice-told tale. His pathos, too, has touched the hearts of unnum bered thousands. It remains, therefore, to us to notice rather.tho work of hla publishers thnn of the poet. Tho volumes before us make a part of their”edittlou of the British poets—one of the most beautiful Issues ever sent forth from the American press. In their style of publication they ere ell that the most fastidious coolddemand. Paul Fane; or, Parts of a Life Else Untold—a novel. ByN. Parker Willie. Published by 0. Scribner, New York; for sale byJ.M. Cooper. The readers of tho Home Journal who fol lowed Hr. Willis, ore of course already Jhmillar with this hie last production. To others wc may say that is very readible and very like its author. It contains much that is jest and beautiful in sentiment with not a little that Is questionable in taste, if not in tendency. The story (says a contemporary journal) Isa supposed record of the interior life, thestrug- giiaof passion and prejudice, in the blind and heart of a young Artist, who is harassed by the discovery that, os an American without title or pedigree, he is not considered an equal by some of the ultra-exclusive aristocracy of Europe for rather England,) and his attempts to solve the reason of this fact, and to read the: book or homanity in its most abstruse pages, are the main-eprings of the novel’s action. These re searches bring him Into contact with many varionsand interesting characters, ,inclnd!ug two, if not three, love-heroines, "and a very pretty plot is eliminated out of these materials. The scene is chiefly in Florenee, with a glimpse of Eugiandand Boston (his native place) in the-latter of which the story opens—and winds. Tan Last of tue Patbiakcuis i Or, Lessons from the Life of Joseph. By the Rev. John Camming, D. D. Philadelphia, Lindsay A Blakistou.—For Bole by J. M. Cooper A Co. The Scriptural sketch of tho life and charac ter of Joseph is one of the mostbeautiftilto be found in either sacred or profano history. There are passages in it which con not be rend even for the hundredth time without tho deepest emotions. The author of the volume before us has chosen this attractive theme for the last of hia manifold publications. Itwonld bo super- flttoae to say that he has discussed it with that spirit and eloquence which bare uiadnins writings so widely popuiur. . The South Carolinian, of'OBth last., stale., that at the mooting of tho Board of Trustee., u r he South Carolina College, on Wednesday evening last, the resignation of Prof. Brumby, of tho Professorship of Chemistry and Geology was presented and accepted. He retires lu on sequence of continued-ill health. The French Financial Crisis. The Morning Star publishes the following: “We have, from a Paris correspondent, whoso position entitles bis opinion to confidence and respect, a statement of the condition of the Bask of France, op to the Oth Inst. The noxt official return will be published to day, (Friday, the 14th,) madenp to the evening of Thursday, the 13th. Oar statement consequently em braces only three weeks of tho current month; but we are persuaded it will afford a tolerably correct Indication of the results, which will be officially published on Friday. It will bo seen from the figures subjoined that the position of the Bank u not improving.' The bullion is about £202)100 less than its amount on the Oth of October, while there is reason to believe it fell off last week to the Ihrther amount of £180, 000. Tho gold and silver purchases since Oc tober are described aa amounting to 140,000. francs, bribe millions sterling; from which it fallows, that if they hid uot been mode, the whole of its stock must havo keen absorbed. The following are tho figures, us wc have re ceived them: Oot.0. _ _ NoviO. “M^r Wurgive me .f t caused ’“ftuore too had. John.”. , " But no wt»rw tlmn you are almost every Mary thought a greuwdeal that night. Thu mdiymputhy, 1 >w ( muoh';pi“ lag caused, bervj— never wquld have Indi would not muke ulm uud now wheu the lesson [COMMUNICATED.] Justices of the Peace. Messrs. Ekitoks On the 30th October, a writer la the Morning Newt, over the signa ture of F., offered some very spacious argu ments to prove that the citizeus of Savannah have the right, on the first Saturday in Janu ary next, to elect sixteen justices of the peace, because the Legislature, at one of its recent sessions, passed an act reorganizing tho 1st Regiment, aud making it to consist of eight beat companies. The idea of the people of Savannah having the right to elect sixteen magistrates iu place of eight, simply because we are blessed with eight ragamuffin companies in place of four, Is so ridiculous that I did uot deem it worthy of public uotice at the time. I supposed that the writer was some gentleman of leisure, that had nothing particular to occupy his attention, and that he wrote tho piece simply because he had nothing to do—and being so destitute ofem* iloyment lilmself, would like to plaee the magi strates of the city in the same position. But as his arguments have bad the effect to mislead the public mind, and made many of our fellow citizens believe they possess a right which does not belong to them,I deem it my pr'r vilegeto invite them to reconsider the matter. I conld offer many reasons, why tho number of magistrates should not be increased—such “ eight is enough,” “ sixteen would be too many,” &c., &c., &c. But, my friend, I would say that these arguments do not prove that the people have no right, according to law, to elect sixteen. I admit it, so I will not pursue them. But I will offer one small argument, that he did not seem to know anything about wheu he wrote his piece of the 30th of October. This argument is to be found in the 17th Section of tho Constitution of tho State of Georgia, which distinctly says that nothing shall be affected by any act of the Legislature unless it is contained in the caption of the bill. Now, if my friend P. can find anything about Jnslices of the Peace, either in the bill or lts caption, creating eight captain’s districts, then I am ready to admit that his position is a correct one, but if be can not, then he should come out like a man und acknowledge, that us Wohster defeuted the steamboat monopuly so have I defeated him, on constitutional grounds. I would further state for the satisfaction of P., that even if the people have the right to elect sixteen magistrates, the present Justices of the Peace have it in their power to prevent any action tending to this result. The general law of tho State under which magistrates are elected, provides that tho election shall be con ducted by three freeholders of the district, who, previous to entering on the discharge of their datles, shall take a certnln oath, which shall bo administered by a Justice of the Peace. Now. it any Justice of the Peace could be found so foolish as to attend the polls to administer this oath for the benefit of sixteen magistrates, then such u thing might occur; but wc imag ine theso geutlemen know too well on which side their breud is buttered, and tho result of their convictions will be with that of tho pub lic—“eight magistrates nro enough.” Original Second Heat. Discounts. .£20,002,000 Bullion 0,308,000 Advances .. 4,708,000 Acc. Current 0,000,000 Circulation. 24,104,000 Discounts. £20,429,000 Bullion.,.. 0,650,000 Advances.. 0,020,009 Ace. Current 5,720,000 Circulation. 24,844,000 It will be Been that the bank has been com pelled to Increase its discounts; bat, on the other nnnd it has const tently followed the poliey of calling in its loans or securities. The continuous diminution in the stocky of bullion basgiven rise to reports which,soem entitled to •ome attention, that the rcluctanco of the Em peror to consent to a suspension of specie pay* ' aenU baa. at last, been overcorao; in wnioh ■ diM, it la added, the bank would probably re adme the practice of discounting 00 days bills.. The ship James Baines. 100 days, out, from Awtn^Voverduo at Liverpool; tfitfi £700,- Sieved him Bight.—A man was kneoked down in a railroad car, recently, in Utica, fof insisting on "taking the sense of the company' present to regard to the Presidential question of I860. Husliii'NS Mutters lit New York. The Now York Post of Wednesday evening, has the following : Money is abundant in Wall street; uud is growing more so. TJie banks aro expanding. The exports of gold ure below tho receipts which gives a firmer tone to the market Discount rates are easy at 8 to i) for first class, and 10 for second clans long dated bills. The amount of specio tuken by the European steamer for Liverpool to day is §592,001). Tho foreign Exchange market closed dull for the steamer at 109 a 109 4 for sicrliug bankers’ hills, and 5,18 $ a 5,21 4 for Ira lies. The stock market proved buoyant mid active this morning. Tho foreign nows has uot affected uitlavorag bly our markets. It is matter of satisfaction to our cotton merchants that though money is difficult to obtain iu Live, pool on discount, yet our staples is fully maintained in firice. A decline had been expected, lu breaustuffs, al so, though there is a decline, the importers of grain do not cease sending out orders by every mail, and our markets are kept active with u continued foreign demand,at prices that change but little, but us the receipts are large at this season, a small reduction is redily submitted to. Consols, too, liad risen, iu spite of the rise in the rate of interest. In truth this rise iu the rate ot interest is a highly conservative step, and is considered so by the English commercial interest, tending to keen English capitul at home, or confined to the ligitimute channels ol trade, mostly cxccrcised in obtaining supplies of raw materials for its manufacturers, or of. supplies of food aud luxurious consump tion. Railway Accident in Cnnaila—Cireat Slaughter of Hogs and Sheep. . We are informed that an. accident lnvoluiug serious loss of property, occurred yesterday on tho Great Western Railway* A train was pro ceeding Eastward, and had reached a high em bankment near Btoney Creek, where a “slido” nad tuken blacb. Owing to some negligence ih signalizing, the train did not stop before ar riving at the slido, and in consequence, the whole train, with the exception-of the engine and tender* run off the track aud rolled down the embankment. Tho cars contained oxen, sheen and hogs, 1 some sixty or seventy of which was killed. The ongino driver, who remained on liis engine, fortunately cscai * also, the conductor, who Jumped on anu ran or rolled down the embankment before the curs. The passenger trains were, of course, delayed several hoars, and a transfer of pas senger! bad to be effected at the spot. ’ was tho highest of ingratitude, and he resolved that Mrs. Thompson should qot have the her- “lea. “ She Isn’t an angel,” udded Mw. Paley. “I never supposed she was. Wouldn't lend you her wash-tub!” “ No, Bhe would not.” “ I am surprised} wheu was it ?” “ Last Monday morning.” “ s Last Monday morning! You did not go to her for a tub on Monday morning, did you 7” “ I did; at wlmt other time should 1 want a tub?” “Yes*, and at what other time should she want a tub?” “ Well, 1 asked her for It, and it was mean of her not to let me have ; tt, utter we have dono so much lor hor*’’ We! John wanted to say that we, like the editorial singular, ouly meant himself, but ho had no wish to stir up strife. "Sho told me she had her clothes in it,” con tinued Mrs. Paley- “Well!” “She didn't seem willing to lend it to me so wheu she offered to take them out, und let me have tho tub, I told her she necdu t trouble herself.” “It was very wrong, Mary for you to ask hor to lend you her tub on Monday morning.” “ 1 suppose so; if any one was wroug, ol course, I am the one,” pouted Mrs. Paley, dis gusted by her huabnud’a partiality and ifej us lice. “Never mind Mary; is supper ready ?” - “ No; that wood you got fast is such misera ble stuff, it won’t burn at all.” “ It is the best that I could get, and tbe best there is, for that matter. I gave eight dolluis a cord for it. “A fool uud his mouey are soon parted.” “A fool aud her husband ” but John cut tho sentence short, thinking it a little too wicked for the occasion. “ Just like you! If there is a fool anywhere about, 1 am the one!” “ Never mind, Mary. Let ua havo some sup per as soon as you can. I am going to the cau cus this evening.” “You are? You never stay at home eve nings, now.” " Why, my dear, I have uot been out of the house of an evening but once for a month.” “ Why need you go at all?” “ Because I am deeply interested in the elec tion.” “Morothan you are in your wife,” replied she, petulantly, os she opened tbe stove-oven to see if the biscuit were ready. “ I declare! this is the meanest oven I ever saw. It will not bake worth a cent.” “ Have you just fouud that out?” “ It never was good for anything." And.so Mrs. Paley weut on from one thing touuother, regularly and systematically con demning everything to which she put her hand. Sho was not suited. Everything and every body was out of joint. Nothing weut right, nobody could do anything to suit her. John Paley was not particularly happy In bis domestic relations. The porcupine temper ol his wife was a continual annoyance to him. It was very hard to use his best endeavors to please her and then fail. He had tried to study uer wishes, but they were mere caprices, and n despair he gave up his attempts. Nothing that he could ao would please her, nothing bu - she found fault with him. iW -SECOND DAV. John Paley was of an easy temper. He wus disposed to make the best of things as he found them ; but there was no such thing as compro raising with constant grumbling, unlike many others, he could not be driven to the dram Hhop or even the usual haunt ol loafers in the coun try places. He was obstiuately bent on staying ut home in the eveuing. He was fond of reading, and home was the centre of bis thoughts. Even the perversity of his wife could not eradicate this deeply seated love of home. Btill home was not a pleasant place to him- at least uot halt os pleasant as it might be. Mary loved him—he could not doubt that. During a long illness the winter before, she had been unremitting in her devotiou. A piece of red-hot iron flew into his eye so that the ball of it hnd nearly ran out. He had suffered the most iutense agony. By duy he groaned with anguish, and be saw tho tears of his wife fall as she witnessed his suffering. By ulght, while ho tossed in agony, sho watched by him, nor slumbered nor slept for a week. His pain was her’s, and while he suffered she never com plained of the watching and privation that his illness occasioned; she never used an ungentle word, even when worn out with suffering, he became testy aud impatient. She loved him; she could sacrifice all her comforts to him, and why should he not beur with iier infirmity ? Should he, who had been so tenderly watched over, who had been nursed and cherished so devotedly by her, cast her out—should his affections be ulienated from her? It is true, her failing wus a grievous one. _ S ave him a continued uueasine?s. It kept him massed from ouo week’s end to the other. " almost embittered his very existence. “ I will euro her,” said John, while be was going home one day, as a now idea penetrated his brain. “ She will find fault with me when I carry tills log of veal home. It will be either too large or too small, too fat or too lean, too good or too bud. I will euro her.” Mary did find fault with tho veul—it was too fat and too large, and too good for persons in their circumstances. But John held his peace nnd sat down to supper. “ What sort of tea is this?” said ho, as pushed tho cup petulantly from him. “What is the mutter with it?” asked his Wife, astonished at such a display of “ spunk” on his putt. “ It is too strong of hot water. I should like to get a decent cup of tea once in my life.” *• Why, John?” “ It is nothing but dish water.” “ I am sorry it don't suit you.” “ It nover suits mo,” ho added, as he broke open a hot biscuit. “ Never suits you ? “No;” and at tho same moment he threw tho broken biscuit upon the plate. “ Sulera- tus again.” “ What is the matter with tho biscuit, John?” asked Mrs Paley, amazed at the singular con duct of her husband. “ There aro great junks of saleratus in it. there is anything I detest it is the taste of sale ratus iu bread.” Mary took tho broken biscuit aud examined it. Thcro is only a single yellow Bpeck to seen In it. “ Tiiere is one little place; I will out it out. Pray take another, John," John did take another and broke it open; but perceived another speck of tbe offensive sub stance scarcely bigger than the head of a pin- “ Haven’t you any cold bread ?” ho asked, as he threw it back upon the plate. “ There fs none fn the house,” replied poor Mary, ready to burst Into tears with grief and vexation. “ Give me a piece of pie,’then," Mary gavo him a pieco. “ Sour as swill 1” exclaimed ho, as he pushed his plate train him. Mary brought a mined pie. I “ Strong enough of cloves to strangle a fel- toft l0 ;.. “ Strange that I can’t get any thing that Is lit to cat.” The poor wife conM bear no more, filled with * “ was not cl ther. Mary, as much as she found Ml self, was extremely sensitive, and shecould not endure tho slightest censure. “Maiy, my dear, do not weep,”'said he, going to her, and imprinting a kiss upon her “ What Is the matter with yon, John- never behaved like this before ?” I was ony holding np a mirror to you, Ton She permitted her noble faculties to sleep for the time* and discontent stole In while the sen tinel was off guard. Bhe had chosen a new course of action, but she had to watch with ceaseless vigilance just to curb the disposition to complain. To lie indolent was to lose tho battle, aud to lose the battle was, perhaps, to alienate the affections of her hashaud. But her beat efforts were uot wholly success- fill. She would forget herself aud grumble be fore she thought; but John persovered In his attempt to eflect the cure. “There, my dear, I have bought you a nice iair of chick ms.” said John, one night just »fore Thanksgiving, when he came home from hla dally labor. “They ore too—they are very nice ones, John,” replied she. “ But do you think we can iffbrd to nave chickens—that is, of course you know best what we can aff&rd.” •. : • “ Once In a while, my dear; we havn’t bad iby this year.” “ They are very nice.” . “And cost me only tcu coots a pouud.” V- Very cheap.” John sat down to tea. Unfortuuately, the biscuit were sadly diseased with saleratus; in deed they were as yellow as Baffron. “ That saleratus you got yesterday is misera ble stuff. It is not lit to put into bread.” “ Humph! you put in lour times us much as was Accessary,” replied John, resorting to his former tactics. “ Your tea, too, is as flat as dish-water, and the”— “ Forgive me, John." “ l won’t say anothor word, my dear,” added John, with a smilo that turned It all into sun- shine. , “ ] was careless about the biscuit." “Never mind, Mary; we can make it do very well. Accidents will happeu in tbe best regulated farailes.” •• shall I put some mure tea into the tea pot r “ No. I only said that; tho tea is very good." “Ah I 1 see what you mean." “It is all right; you have done nobly my dear, and by-aud-bye you wifi forget how to complain." “ I hope so, John, for your sake." And eventually Mary did overcome tho lmblt. Bhe had all that heart of woman ueeded to JlU—TbllfD DAY. B futtle hnd. been fought and the victory Mw. Paley’i heart was ftill of tenderness lymputhy, ,She',could not have, realized i and useless gram; louate husband, or she ged m tho habit. Bhe uuhappy fur tho world, »pn had opened her eyes. aeraon, or iMKimore, muruerine capw n and take the ship. Two of the crew of tbe Jane : endemon were brought . borne as witnesses, will be examined by the U. 8. officers day. Non-Rmiiotanoi Convention. -The friends of Peace and Universal Brotherhood will meet a convention at Worcester, Mass., on Batur- y and Bunday, Nov. 29th and 30th, to con sider tbe subject or overcoming evil with good, or what Is technically called non-resistance. U i expected that Wm. Lloyd Garrison, Adin Halloa, ami others, will be present and address the meeting; Daley’s was a kind of moral Indolence, tiled ‘ Borne Vandal, lays the Newark Mercury, has defaced the Initials of Gen. Washington on tbe west end of tbe grotto at Passaic Falls. Tbe characters are “G. W., 1778,” and they were cut In the rock by that great and good man himself They had remained uninjured for more than three quarters of a century, and un til a few months ago, when some barbarian partly obliterated them by eblpping out one iair of tbe W. The blackguard should be searched out and thrown over the falls. The Lady and the Bear.—A Canadian >aper tells us how one Mtss Pbllbrlck set a trap br a bear, and how the bear bodily carried the trap away. We have beard of cases of worse fortune; in which a lady, in her idleness, not only set a trap fora beast, but absolutely [caught him. make her happy—a good home, a good and kind husband—so that her life might have been ictual sunshine, if she choose to have it so. •alienee and \ perseverance overcome all things, aud they will overcome the vilest habit that ever clung to sinning mortal. With her the palm of victory was disputed inch by inch, and occasionally the husband had to tell her the tea was dish-water, that the cukes tasted ol saleratus, or something of this kind; but the cure at last was completed. She learned to look on tbe bright side, and to ignore the dark side. To John Paley belonged the credit of the cure. Another might have become disguste" with matrimony, pronounced the whole thing humbug, and gone from his home to seek sol ace in tnc company of the abandoned and dis solute. To him the remembrance of his wife’s devotiou lu his sickness was like an oasis in the desert. It is true, it was her daty to take care of him in sickness; but her devotiou was not bounded by the mandate of duty, it was the "kpring or love. It was the heart’s tribute, and her husband saw that her grumbling was only a dark shadow that obscured the bright ness of her character, and he chased the cloud my. [Ffotr, the N. Y. Kveulng Post.] Mr. Simms'* Retirement,from his Lee' taring Kiicngement. Mr. Simms, the novelist of South Carolina thus withdraws his acceptance of an invitation to deliver the opening lecture of the course before tho Troy Young Men’s Association: “New York, Nov. 21. “My Dear Sir : I greatly regret that I a compelled to forego my engagements as a Lec turer in the North, iu consequence of the sin gular odium which attends my progress as t South Carolinian, and the gross abuse which has already assailed myself, personally, and my periormances. These proofs have satisfied me that I should by uo means help your institution by appearing before it. Self-respect and con scientiousness alike require that I should aban don my engagements, no matter at what sacri fice to myself. I write, accordingly, as soon as my resolve is made, in order that you should have time to secure a becoming substitute. “With great respect, I am sir, very-truly yours, “W.GilmoriSimm8. Fearful accident in St. Louis.—Tne St. Louis Republican, of the 22d, says Yesterday afternoon, as one of Crone «fc Co.’i omnibuses, containing three gentlemen and t lady, was passing down Third street, between Olive and Pine, tho wall of an old trunk fac tory, where a fire occurred some weeks agf fell upon it and crashed it to pieces., Thi lady. Miss Emily Bush, wob severely if not fatally injured, and one of the gentlemen was also severely iqjured. The other two escaped with comparatively little injury. The driver, whose name is Frederick Hoffman, was injured so badly that it is considered impossible for him to recover. An occasional gasp and spasmodic contortion are the only visible signs of life. The Boston Transcript says that “Messrs Gould & Lincoln will soon publish a work that is likely to produce no small commotion in the religious world. It is entitled 'Yahveb Christ, or the Memoriul Name;’ it comes before the public under the auspices of a venerable and distinguished professor of theology in Yale College. Tho main object of the author is to show that the world has hitherto labored under a profound mistake respecting the He brew word given as ‘Jehovah’ in the Old Tes tament.” He undertakes to prove that it was not ‘Jehovahbut ‘Yahveh; f that it does not mean ‘lam,’ but ‘He who will be,’—in short that tho ‘Jehovah’ of the Old Testament and tho‘Christ’of tho New denote ono and the same Being. The point is argued with great ingenuity, force and eloquence, on both philos ophical and historical grounds.” Another Line of Ocean Steamers.—On Saturday last letters were received in Montreal, from England, stating that the Messrs. Cuuard have entered into an an arrangement with the British Government to put on a fortnightly line of ocean steamers next season between Liver pool and Bt. Lawrence. Tho vessels to be 4,200 tons burthen each, and to mako the passago to Quebec iu tcu days. Tall Buootinu—A Yankee William Tell.—There is to be a shooting-match in New York next Tuesday, between two sports men, for $1,000 a side. They are to shoot twenty shots each, at ten paces, at the line string measurement—at the word “Fire”— “One.” Auy shot made alter tho word “One!” to be considered a miss to the whole target. One of the contestants formerly shot an apple off a man’s head. The other has hit tho outline an ordinary sized man at ten paces, nintj nine times in one hundred shots! That about tbe best pistol shooting on record. Milwaukie» fVttcontm November 21 Suicide of a U. 8. Lieutenant.—Lieut. Truman K. Walbridge, U. S. Artillery, a son of Henry Walbridge, of Lockport, was round dead in tho woods near Geneva, last Sunday, having terminated his life by tbe discharge of a pistol. He graduated at West Point in 1847, and has spent most of his army life At remote military posts. The Lockport Courier says that he had been at home a few weeks, and was ordered again to a third banishment to Florida. Long confinement at isolated posts bad made him sick of life, moody, morbid aud dqjocted. Rev. Mr. Sturgeon.—The London Star speaking of-this clerical celebrity says: “His * Woa almost free from the strange me- depafttlfD from the .Chapel, and many eage admirers ran after hla carriage to kiss the hand which he extended from the window of hla brougham.” Judge Lecompte has issued procosa for con tempt of coart against Gov. Geary. • Few HlgfcM Only, THURSDAY KVE^KQ. DKO. Itb, If 68. Tbs origins!, well-known and only CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS. (ORGANIZED IN 1842.) ; Tbs iratan i oldest ••Ubllahed Read lit the World, ftySoRud Si .lib* yum, tt 472 DMdmr, N.« York, itandun- puceduted in th4.tm.liot nloilreUy, mpocVitl- ly ntnounc* nsborl Mriu of tb.tr ebulo ond rub ioutblo mulct Ooiruot u nbove, 1-JUOGd—Drou Ctroioond Pnrqoolu, 76 cute; Family Circle, 60 col.; Print. Boaea, 06 Is 110; Whlto QaU.ry, 16 con; Colored Bozo., 60cnte; Colo, od Gallery, 26 eentr. Door, open M 0)* o'clock—to commence at 7K, N. .TICK—Beta can r.o ucurad nttbe boa ode - — till 1 P. H. O. T, ItONMELl.Y, A|cnt, dally, from 10 A. M. novSO " From I, W. CAHR'M aavnaiuuu aoicimr, nuiAuatniu, r Tub Recluse.—Julia.—Now, Alfred dear’ I must lean you. I nm about to oltut mywlf out Irom tbe world. Alfred.—Why, in the name ol madneu, Julia, yon an not thinking of ntlring into t convent? Julia,—No, dear, dou ‘t alarm yourself, am ouly going to put on my new Crinoline dress. THE MOST EXTENSIVE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF OIL PAINTINGS, LOOKING GLASSES, ENGRAVINGS AND PHOSHOTBIB mfcscm EARLE’S GALLERY, No. 212 Cheonut Street, UPPOMTK TUB OIBARD IlOUiR. nov21-eodlw ©bituarg. This* community is called umm to mourn the death ol’ a good man, OEOKUK K. UKNDUkE, If. 1)., who diod suddenly at hi- residence In Clarke county, on tho 10th Inst., at the age of 87 years. The deceased was a native of Virginia, where he resided lu his earlier years. Ho afterwards re moved to Georgia, and Kubscquently to Alabama. He reprejoutod Chambers county iu tho Legisla ture one Sfuwiou, and wa* clouted one or the Trus tees ol' the University o! Alabama. For nearly Tour years ho has been a rosldout of Clarke countv, whore his exuollcnt (pialities, aa a man and as a >hyiJician, have endeared him to a large circle or rh-nds. Ho was a man of generous disposition, ardent in his feelings, of excellent social qualities, and attached to hit friends by moro than the ties, ol' a passing friendship. Tho voice of the neighbor hood proclaims that a good man, and a worthy and valued citizen, is gone. A widow and several amall children survive to dcpluro the less or a hus band aud father. To them tbe earnest sympathy of tho community is extended Tho blow, sudden and unexpected, has fallen with tunning effect. Tlmo will bring heullng on Its wing*, and they will know whore to look for higner cunsolation from a Higher source Galncatown, Ala., Oct. 22, 1850. Military Goodi, Regalia, Ac WM. a. HOBSTKAXN 4k SORB, a23 Cbesnut street, adjoining the Masonic Hall, PHILADELPHIA. Manufacturers and Importers or all kinds of MILITARY GOODS, (HMi MADunr, uud rnuAino, ku., via Babes, Collars, Jewels, Robes, fto; also, Theatrical Decobations in large variety, FLAGS AND BANlT"* on hand or made to order. Having u Tull assortment or the above enables them to (til orders at short notice. (no22-2w RARE CHANCE TO HAKE HONEY. A RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN WANTED to lo- xL (-ate atfiavauuab, Ua., as General Agent of a large Subscription Book Publishing House, to have entlro control of the sale of their publications in Georgia and adjoining Stales. Agenta, now occu pying agencies, bav- cleared $3000 a year. ' A small cash caplUl or from $300 to $500 would bo required. Address Box *43, Phllado phis, P. O., Pennsylvania. cod2w—nov29 H’Laiie's Celebrated Vermifuge In Hlasourl. Job P. O., Okicuon Co., Mo., July 22(1,1855. Meshhh. Fleming Bugs., Dear Sirs: I have used Dr. M’Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by you, in my family, and I do think it the best preparation now In use for oxpclling worms from tho human sys tem. My neighbors have also used it with the Bame success. You aro at Ubetty to use thlai you see fit. Yours, fto., WM. O. NETTLE. Tbe above is u sample of certificates dally re ceived by the proprietors, Fleming Bros., or M’Lano’s Celebrated Vermifuge and Liver Pills. Wo tbluk we aro safe In suylug they ure the most reliable and popular remedies of the day gy Purchasers will bu careful to ask for Dr. M’I.aue’0 Celebrated Vermifuge, munulactured by Fleming Broa., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Ver tniluges lu comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lane’s genuine Vermifuge, oIbo his celebrated Liver Pills, cau now--be had at all respectable drug stores. Nouu geuulue withnuttlio signature of FILMING BROS. [16] nov29 ELECTION NOTICE. C OUNCIL will, at Its next regular meeting, ,to be beld on 11th December next, elect a cap tain of the Special Police and Ci y Watch, by day and by night, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resignation of Captain Joseph Bryan. Salary, $2,COO per annum. Bond, $4,000; 2 securities required. Applicants must hand their appllca on or before 2 o’clock, P. M. of that day. By ordor of Council, Savannah, 27tbNov., 1860. EDWARD G. WILSON, nov20 Clerk of Council [CBASUtHTON'ADVI&TUBMXXT J Valuable Body or Kico Land ou New River, In the lower part or Beaufort District. BY TIIOHAS H. HUME. Will be nul l, ut private sale, a valuable tract of Land, corn*! ling of th ee hundred and sixty-nine acres or pi:m.- River Swamp Land, on the western side of New »?lvcr, and within twenty miles of the city orsavdunab, Ua. This Land U considered ex tremely valuablo; is at ayery.fine pitch of tide, and adjoins lands of Allan and others. Planters and others disposed to treat can inspect a plat of the same, and receive further lnlormation by applying as above, at 40 BROAD STREET, noy2Q—4t Charleston, B. C. NEW YORK, Nov lltb, 185<l Mrkks. EuiroKs Gkorqum ft Jouhxal In the .lira at No. 39 Warren street, on (bo morning of the Dili instant, our most valuablo books and papers were exposed tor thirty six hours in one of Stearns ft Marvin’s Flro-Proor Fares. Wo «uy fire-proof, not because they are so labeled, but because wo have so proved them Oar books au<t papers came uui uuinjured, save tbe binding of the books, occasioned by steam. uur store was live stories above ground and two stories below, occupied from cellar to garret. The intensify of the heat can he attested by any fireman who witnessed it. No furnace could be con trived by the iugeuuity or inau to create a uOro luteuso heat. We voluntarily give this tribute to the value o: theso gufco and wlei* your widely circulated com mercial journal to inform the mercantile community whul estimate to place upon Steams ft Marvin’s Wilder’s Patent &tlaraaudor Safes. Respectfully, HAVILAND, HARKAL ft K1SLEY, Wholesale Druggists. fly All patterns and sizos of tho above described Safes for sale by C. H. CAMPFIKl.l), Ageuttor Mauulao’rs, uov29— tf 17 Bay street, Sayauuah. (Cnnuiitctinl MtUipct. Savannah Hai'ket, November 30* COTTON—Sales ye3Urday 828 bales, vl*: 6 at 10y nt 33 at 1», 32 at lltf, 98 at 11*, 101 at 11H leOatll 9-lti, HO at 11^, 319 at lltfi 34 at 12, aad 4 bales Jethro ai Puri of Savannah November i Arrived. Stcaraor Eliza, Koeolcr, Old Sister’s Forry, to H C Haysor. Cleared. .Steamer Welaka, McNulty, Palutka, ftc—Claghorn Cunningham. Steamer Uordon, Barden, Charleston—J P Brooks, Departed. Sleamcr Weiuka, MoNolly, Palatka, ftc. Steamer Uordon, Barden, Charleston. Consignees. Por 6teamsr Eliza, from Old Sister's Ferry—60 balcB cotton and 64 cords wood, to H C Raysor, ” <3 Wado, Bebn ft Foster. jotiuiiniiq EfWlfetea "wm..., i/o'. I,, street, one door ^tof^M-BumvanftCojJ Tin Store, where she can be d DISEASES. oct27-tf SWAN ft CO'g* LOTTERIES, [itmtOXUUU BT fHt BTiTI Of AUtUMA,] ’ CLASS L, To be drawn in the City of Mobile, Alabama S.O« 0 . n r lDESD ^ De "“ b “ r so - lwt - SI y.G.L ^NUMBERS. Joan Hunm ana W. W, MoOnnu, u<j , comm-n. 30,000 TlekeU—3,q8t> Print), Ran thin One .Prim to .v.rr Ten Ticketn NOVEL SCHEME!! 1 Frlie or.... *40,0001 l Pm. of.... II f. Vl I “ . ,,., 12,000 10l-r. lM 0f..„':: , ‘« I -6,000 100 " . » i -• a;0oo ioo — ... *2 3,000 1,000. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. V! 1 -"* or *m T u * m ’ > 'ffi 4 “ 100 •• s’,000 nro • 4 “ 7fi “ 2,000 aro $ ii 60 •• l r- 40 “ 46 40 400 are.., . 2 we 400 200 are l,*oo ...120,000 NEW OROGENIES. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE: A Lot of Fine Wines and Liquors, French Brandies, Havana Segars, AND A General assortment or Choice FA.MIL.Y GROCERIES. J. M. O'NEILL, Next door to Marshall House. uov28-lm Savannah, Ga. 3,280 prizes amounting to, ruck or tickets. Whole Tickets $10; Halves $6; Quartern frl go. 30,000 PrlxM of $40 will be determined by iu isft figure of the Number that draws tbe |4o odd Prize. For example, ir tl:o Number drawbar tha $40,0004*rlze ends with No. 1, then all the Tickets where the number ends in 1 will bo cntliled io ija irthe Number eudB with No. 2. then ail the Tickets where the Number etuis in 2 will be eutitled to $40, and soon to O. Certificates qf, Packages wilt be sold at tho rot- lowing rates, which is the risk : Certificates of Packages of 10 Whole Tickets. |wj < j “ 10 half “ ...so “ “ , 10 quarter “ - jj PLAN or THU UOTKKY. 30,000 Numbers corresponding with thoseob thu Tl ketzare placed in/one Wheel. The first 85o Prize* are placed in another Wheel. a number is drawn from the Number Wheel, aud at tho same time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The Prize drawn is placed against tho number drawn .fhUnoperation to' repeated until all tho Prizes are draVn out. /«- In ordering Tickets enclose tho money to our ail- * dress for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which they will be terwarded by first mail. The List or Drawn Numbers- and Prizes will ba sent to purchasers immediately otter the draw- “ord era forTicketo should be sent In early. . flirParthasers will please write their sigimtnr.-a plain, and give their poet office, couuty uud state. '49* Remember that every prize is churn/r,- ,t payable in full without deduction. 49" All prize* or $1,000 and under, paid iaunu-it- ately after the drawing.—other prizes at iho tuM. time of thirty days. , All communications strictly confide ml.- ’ Prise Tickets cashed orrenewed in oth"- Tick, u ot either office,.. Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates eider to >8. SWitN ft CO., Atlauta, Ua„ or 8. .SWAN, Montgomery, AJa., and nov28 Box 82, Savannah P. 0. ROYAl^ HAVANA~i^OTTEHYy T HE next ‘Ordinary Drawing of the Royal Havaua Lottery, conducted by tho M-auiah Government, under tho supervision of the Captain General of Cuba, will take placo at Huvaua, ou ^ Wednesday, December 10th, I860. $258,000!! SORTEO NUMERO 673 ORD1NAHI0. CAPITA!. PRIZE 8100,0001 1 prize of $100,000 3 prize® of.... 12,003 1 60,000 3 “ 1.000 1 “ .....; 20,000 70 “ 4-0 1 10,000 149 b 2(0 l “ ' .0,000 20 apprc-x’Uous 7,200 4 approximations to the $100,000 of (600 each, 4 Of $400 to $60,000, 4 Of $400 to $20,(00,4 01 !20Ut0 $10,000,-4 of $200 to (6.000. Whole Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters 15. 43* Prizes cashed at sight at five por am. dis count. - Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par. A drawing will ho forwarded as sue a aa tbs re sult in knowu. Communications addressed to DON hOfifilGl'H, (care of City Post, Charleston, £. C.,) uutil tho 10th of December, will be atteudo l to nov29—dftlw GENT’S AND BOY’S WEAB. B LACK Coutmeres and Doeskins, Fancy do, Black and Col’d CU.ths, Tweeds, Satinets, Silk Vestings, Merino and Cotton Under Garments, Ho siery of all kinds, Gent’s I inen Cambric Hdkr’s, Hom’d Stitch’d do. do., Col’d Borders do., Stocks, Napoleon Ties and Cravats, fto., fto For — *— rsale by nnv5 DsWITT ft MORGAN. SUNDRIES. on BBia APPLES, 100 packages Raisins, 100 O VI boxes Goshen, Eng Dairy and P A Cheese, 76 bbls, hair, quarter and eighth Buckwheat, 60 boxes Extra Figs, 60 do Fire Crockers, 76 bbls ougar. Butter aud Boda Biscuits, 76 boxes Candy, 200 Cocoa Nuts, 26 boxes and quarter boxes Oswego Starch, 600 whole, half and quarter boxes Sardines. Also, a fresh assortment of Nute, Citron, Jellies, Currants, Preserves, Sauces, Bananas, and a varie ty of such articles as are generally wanted about Christmas week. Those in waut will please give me a call. A. II. CHAMPJOaV. uov28-tr successor to Champion ft Watts. TjILOUR— ~ 1 100 bbls “Deumead” Flour, 100 bbls “Oaklev” do At depot and ter sale by nov26 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. PUBLIC NOTICE. milE Annual Meeung ni tu»lUuraof Coromlssltc- X ors or Public Uuails ofCimili un county Will lo hold at tho Court Hmuic, in the City of s-avunu *h, on the second Monday in iu-cember n<*xi, which will be tbe 8tb day of said month, ut eleven o'clock, A. M, V 'V V.'.ASU, Secretaty, • - n p u. r. novl8-t<l B. O. P.K. C. C. TAKE NOTICE. THE subscriber having received bis Fall and Winter stocK cotiplEtlng of French, Eugluh aud -raericun Cloths, CAssimercs and Vestings., which be will sell by the pattern or mate tnuruor iu the most fashionable style, fur cash or city «c ceptauce. Also, a handsome assortment of Heady Made Clr thing, shirts. Uudt.-r do, Drawers, Cravaw, Gloves. Suspenders. Umbrella*. Neck Ties, Driv ing Gowns, Trunks, Valises, tar, ot Pugs, Walking Canes, mid eve- ything necessary lor a gentkuiiui'fl wardrobe, Thuukful to! pas t favors lio hopes by strict appll- catiou to merit it ooutiuuani’c of the tmiue Cutting und Ro'puiring item* at short notice. nov28 JOHN W. KEU-V H errings, codfimi and mackerel | .75 boxes Herrings . 1 hhd Codfish . 20# bbJsNo, 1 Mackerel 20 do No. 8 do Urge lauding, and Tor sale by nor 23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. T 1NE3 ft MUSTARD— 1 A 160 dox Linos—Clothes, Fishing, ftc, 200 dox Tiger Mustard, Received and forsaloby nov20 McMAHON ft DOYLE. CAUTION. CENTRAL RAIIHOAU BANKING CO. OF 0.4.,1 Savannah, N'uv. 11,1656- J T HE PUBLIC to hereby luiorincd and put UMi its guard that spurious notes in luiliatloi- w'ttt Ten Dollar notes, of the isiue of tiito Bank ■ i iW-, have been recently put in circulation. Thu ous notes aro photographo, and are easily -h'l-itrJ The red letters TEN are painted, and the \\ Dso porrs as a much rubbed and delncud bill. A reward of FiVk Htt.s'uRU) Donum it r«ebj offered for proof to coavictiuu of any perse., m has so counterfeited the notes of this lmtittitH-ti. <• who has uttered the false nntea, knowing tin ‘ too. R. it. CUYLKK, Preu ant uovl2 C ANDLES, CANDY, COFFEE. CORDIALS— 160 box * Sperm Adamantine, and Steariuee, 100 whole and half boxoa Candy, 60 boxes freBh ground Coffee, 100 boxes assorted Cordials, Received and Ibr idle by nov21 McMAHON ft DOYLE. CHRISTMAS PICTORIAL. F rank Leslie’s Mammoth pictorial ncm* per, for Christmas, Graham’s Magazine for itoemnbur, Gadey’s Ladies Book for December, Harper's llagaziue for Feci-mber. The oumbor of Harper commencing a new yin"®. those wishing to subscribe will heaccomtuodu J. B. CUBBF.IGE, Aged. nov22 Under the Marshal itou?*'* A RTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE, for Decomber. For Bale by nov26 WARNOCK ft DAVIS, BOATS—One new ship’s boat 16 feet long. One do do do 17 do do •"“For sale by nov2fl CARLETON ft PARSONS, O niUilO—«» UUIB IYUUUU lawuu 4WU VUIWUI. IU prime order and for sale low to close consign, mont, by no26 CARLETON ft PARSONS. C l OS HEN BUTTER AND CHEESE— V 25 kegs choice Goshen Butter 75 boxes do do Cheese Receipts Per Central Railroad. Nov. 29.—1616 bales cotton. 103 bbls Uour, 49 sksdo, 44 buli.s dom.. 23 hides, 76 boxes copper ore, andmdze, to Bonn ft Foster, Bothwoll&W, Hardee ft Co, A S Hartridgo. E Molyneux, R R agt, liana ft W, Hudson, F ft Co, J W Lathorop ft Co, Hardwick ft C, Patten, H ft Co,»Franklin & B. Par sons ft Co, Rabun ft 8, Way ft Taylor, Padolford, F*y ft Co, Huso, Davis ft Long, and others. Ntto ^jUioertucounts. Iiid’deiit.Presbyterlan Church. Tbe l’ows in this Chnrcb, not retained, will he sold to morrow at 12 o’clook. The bell will ring at ball-past 11 o’clook, as a further notice. FRANCIS SORREL, n»v30—l Choirmau Board ef Trustees. Notice.—Tho unrented Pews in tbe Lu- thcrau Churcb will be rented to-morrow, (Monday,) at 3 o’olock, p. M. FOR RHNT. VUE second and third stories in store No. 68 Bay st. Possession given Immediately, iuquire of SOU I LARD ft CROWDER, novSO-lw MOURNING GOODS. B LACK Bombazines, Paramattas; do Fronoh Mormon aud Cashmeres, X end 64 M. doLalnes, Coburgs, Alpacas, Saxony Plaids, Raw Bilks, Valencias, English and French Crapss, White and BUuk Crape Collars and 81*eve>i, . Block Bordered Clear Lawn Hdkft, ftc^ftc^ For bbIo by no30; CABBAGE! CABBAGE ii T HE Bubsoriber has now In store a superior lot ot Northorn Cabbages, in prime order, to iu' tbe wholesale and retail trade. WM. H. FARRELL. no20 corner Broughton and Whitaker its. nov23 i for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO. gACON- 26 hhds Sides, 20 do Shoulders, 26 casks “choice” Hams, Lauding and for sale by “ "' V *'*0M1 nov22 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. QT CROIX SUGAR— □ 11 hhdB choice St Croix Sugar Landing per aehr John Boston For sale by nov23 O NIONS—40 bbls Onions landing this day per b.,ktadlu.uafrjr»WJJ I( , k novlS B UTTER AND CHEESE.-50 kegs choice GasUsu Butter. 200 boxes Cheese. In store and forsale by oot20 H0IX3OMBE, JOl yUST RECOVED-IOO baskets Mum Champagne, d 26 boxes imperial, 26 boxee Cabinet, 10 boxes Cordon Bon... faruteb, ■ b 0 NAU D , novlO ___ . corner Bay and Builjito. P0TAT0K8—200 bbls choice Mercer does, landlBg and (br oal* low by novlB CHAB. A. GREINER. W RITING DESKS—We have a large and beauti ful stock, with draws and secret draws, tor prices ranging from $2 to $30; alio, a few Very fine Wojf** “—' ’ ' Fork Boxes, tor tale by •novl4 WARNOCK ft DAVIS. H AY-SOO bnlM prlm.Sut.m.Hw, In .ion 1j jodror , .l. 1 o.,.o^o»^|r- - 2F* bbls Undlhg and nov20 lorftSoU’aAle,,".;; MCM AHON ft DOl . Solo dioots. lYLK, C EMENT. Pluur and Llmf, la rtor. andturuU of non OiRUrCON * PAREONd. UODKY-8 LADY’S BOOK F OR December, ,, , Graham’s lllualrated lloulbly for Mrs Stephen's New Uonthly Ibr Detcmaer. Arthur’s Homo Magazine for December, Live and I-earn, a guide tor oil who wl*U toil* 1 * and write correctly. For sale by _. WARNOCK ft IttVW. Bouksellori and fctationers uofitt Congrwa Mrcfi 100 80 200 160 60 do Toilet do Ground Allspice, 2001 oxes Brandy, WbUkcv, SUNDRIES. Of\f\ DUZKN 2 and a coto Brcom.; OUUl60ilopamtcdBurliil»; 200 boxes No 1 bale aud taiaily anil', 100 halt boxesJrq.l pale and l and.' N»j o , poplar - 1 do Schiedam SclmanM,-!"-"; " 1 d. Rwpborry, IB 200 baskets Cbnwpagno. ^ 100 boxes Negro Pipes; largo bowl*; 60 gross Pipe Heads; .. . Ujjjj 126 ohestt and halfcnests OotobE *? le4 . 2000 and 1010a bores ao , .t.-J oil«| 26 caaoa Imperial Ifrioo and . 600,000.Spanish, German 400 doxau sardjnoa; qanrlar,*•'OJJj,. Olive., Prunea and Smprna PMjgJJ,, ^“"'coiSSif* MoSnu’Weg«. Ulmraltermaby 11 ^ novJ3 I,, ‘ T)RANDIES, WINES, AO.- t c»'i. BrU XJ 6 half pipes Pale OUrd Dopu) s w 55% Sa.1 U nd8b.rr f b,l *160?bliiome8tlc Uijuora, MaoriJjJ'gS ^28 N0.162 rsHBtr/