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Dally, Trt-WMkly «wl WwMr Offlol>lP>pw HILTON. of the City »nd County HILTON, LAMAR &C0„ FIOFMROU AND PUBLISHERS, ?: R BHSE'P- WHDIfBBDAY MORNING, December 3. ....woo .... 400 .... 2 00 .... 8 00 ....10 00 ....18 00 ....20 00 iKbNrifUM PrlMaofBmnitah Papin Bjr common understanding, Um proprietor* and pabllihora ot the three papers Uaued In Savannah, here adopted Um folio win* uniform rates of sub scription, to take eObct this day: Dally Paper, per annum, In advance, Trl-Wsekiy “ “ Weekly, magto oopy, la advance .... Weakly, ave copies, to one address., Weakly, e«ht " “ Weekly, tea “ “ “ Weekly, twenty “ " “ When not paid within one month from the time of subscribing the charge (br the Dally will be wtxn dollars, and for the Tri-WeeklyJit*. The Weekly will bo sent only to those who pay In advance; The paper will Invariably be dlscontlued upon the expiration of the time Ibr which It has been paid. The above rates to take eflbct from and alter this date. SNEED d SIMS, Republican. R. B. HILTON It CO., Georgian & Journal. THOMPSON It WITHIKGTON, tour. Savannah, July 1,1860. flnmi'i; Panto. Ye-tey afternoon the tuetebsraof the Oot id ui Fir. Oomptny No. 10, tooorllng to order, ot Flnt Foreman Uel S. Hsrt .assembled at their engine horn, at two o'clock la (all uniform to celebrate Ibelr third anaWotMiy. At half past two the Hoe of inarch was Ibrmed; the drag ropes of the apparatoe were manud, and they proceeded to march through several of oar stmts, returning to tbelr engine house at a few minutes past dee and dismissed. The ranks of the Germania were more Ibll than eeer. Too much credit cannot be award ad them by our cltlsens tortholr prompt at tendance In discharging the laborious and bai • ardous duties of dremen—olten the first to the scene of action and last to learo; In fact, of- soaps rtody. At an early hour lost evening wo entered tho ball room of the company at St. Andrew’s Hall, and were surprised to dnd In attendance so large a number of the beaux and belles. Everything was going ou merrily and to the general utlsfacllon of the guests. The Pro gramme was well arranged. Manager! Busier’ Long, Meyer, Uemcnden, White, Welgand and Kline were careful and attentive. storing In soma degve. lb. * WBJJ BY TELEGRAPH. The Presidents Message. WasBOtUMN, Deo. J--The President! Mes sage was delivered today. The President claims that the result of the late election was the condemnation of a sec, tional policy and n decision In favor of the equality of the States. He condemns generally slavery agitation, the history of which he gives* He defends the Nebraska act and shows that therepeal of the Missouri Compromise was no breach of faith. He Ievlevs the events is Ken- aas, stating that the disorders there were grossly exagerated for political effect. The real trouble was that Kansas was the battle field of the Presidential contest. All civil war there is now ended. Nearly the whole message is devoted to the questions at Issue between the North and the South. The references to foreign afihlrs are brief and unimportant. The receipts for the fiscal year from cus toms amounts to sixty-four millions of dollars • and from nil sources to seventy-three millions nine hundred end eighteen thousand ; which with the balance on hand July 1855 makes the total resources of the government ninety-two millions eight hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Government expenditures including three millions in the execution of the treaty with llexico, and excluding the sums paid on the public debt, amounts to sixty millions one hundred and seventy two thousand dollars. ' Tbs National debt has been reduced to thirty million nlno hundred thousand dollars. The President recommends a reduction of the reve nue raised from customs to fifty millions. Ha recommends certain changes in the dla. tribution of troops, an Increase In the naval force, and a new contract for carrying the California malls by way of Tehnrntlpec and Nicaragua. A supplemental treaty with Gnat Britain hu been concluded settling the controversy In regard to the meaning of the Clayton Bolwer treaty. The Sound Does an not settled but promise well. With Spain no new difficulties baveoccured, though hot little progress has been made In settling the old ones. Negotia tions for relieving our commerce with Cuba of some of its burdens and providing for a more •peedy settlement of local disputes have not yet been attended with any results. The President assents to the abolition of privateering proposed by the Congress of Par is, provided it is so amended aa to exempt the private property of belligerents from seizors, except contraband articles—Hopes thlswUlbe effected. Hsarefosedto receive either of tho recent Ministers from Nicaragua, because It Is impossl bis at present, to tell which Government la de facto. WUl resist any offer of Grands to col. ject her tonnage, or mall taxes on us. Charges the Government ot New Granada with the res ponsibility of the Panama riots—Has demanded fall Indemnity and provision for the families of those killed. A special oomml»loner has been appointed to negotiate an Indemnity fur the past and security for the future. Report or The Secretary of the Navy. The Secretary of the Navy recommends two Pacific squadrons. Hereafter the gunnery practice Bystem is to bo established. The new steam frigates realize the'most sanguine expec tations. Aduitional sloops of war of light draft enter Southern ports are urged, and a steady augmentation of our naval force. It Is recommended thatcrulsesbeshortencd to two years, and that ten apprentices be an- anally promoted as midshipmen, and a small corps of assistant pursers be appointed. The creation of the ofllce of Judge Advocate is recommended, and tn Increase In the pay of officers of certain grades. Newr YorJt Market. Dec. 2 The Cotton market has been active to-day, and firm, with prices in favor of the seller. Sales 3000 hales. Middling Uplands 124 to 12 7-10. Mixed Corn 70to71. England and New Granada. New Yoke, Dee. 2.—Private advices received from Bogota, state that tli edifHculty lately pen ding between England and Near Granada has been adjusted. The blockade previously an nounced will not lie enforced by the English fleet. War Department. The Secretory of War renews his recommen dations of last year not hitherto acted upon by Congress, especially for an Increase of tho pay of officers and for a retired list. He proposes the abandonment of the present system of small fronteer ports and the substitution of largo gar risons, at convenient points, from which sum mer marches maybe made into the Indian county to chastise depredating tribes and pro test emigrant trains. Post Office Department. The report of Postmaster General Campbell shows a deficiency of nearly 12,750,000, and recommends n total abolition of franks, and tho subjection of matter now free to half postage. It also recommends n redaction of compensa tion to the Panama Railroad to (50,000 per an num, and the establishment of a California mall by way of Nicaragua or Tehuantepec, alternating with the present ronte, und not to exceed 1200,000 yearly. At n meeting of the Chatham Mutual Loan Association held last erenlng the earn of 14000 was loaned vli t $2000 at 10 per cent and $2000 nt 154 per cent, By n dispatch to tho agents In t£ia olty, Meeesn. Padeliord, Fay tc Co., waleam the AfanniUt arrived In New York, In flfty-elx hours. All well. Captain McClellan, uTs. A., of the Crimean Commission, bee resigned his position In the army to take effect on the 1st of Jannary. Talk about Disunion The Disunion game is a dangerous one to play, In the present temper of the people. If the union to to be preserved, reason and patriotism must prevail at the South as well as at the North; aad the men of the North and West who have stood by tho South to the late struggle most have better encouragement for future exertion than the Ingratitude and con tempt with which southern politicians are re warding them. The Union is as valuable to the South os to tho North- Its dissolution would bring confusion and ruin to the South, while the North would speedily recover from the shock. Wo advise, therefore, the “fire eaten” of the South to restrain their temper, because their unseemly and treasonable menaces cannot make them friends, hot they may keep alive a sections' feud which would otherwise soon lose its bitterness and Its influence.—New York ■Vim. The foregoing extract would not be worth ofaogar a larger sum An Important autd Interesting Manifesto. Bel iw, tho reader will dad an article from the Rlcbinmd Enquirer of Saturday last. From Its true and various other olrcamstonce* con nected with it, we feel warranted In the Judg ment that It was prtpand with the Immediate sanction of Mr. Buchanan, himself At any rate, It pieces him In n petition, with whJob all considerate Southern members of the Demo cratic party will not Call to be eateded. In the only poaltlon, Indeed, tn which tho power of hia administration can be effective for the eoc- cessful protection of the rights of the Sonth.ln the Union. That cannot be done by Ita Identi fication with the plana or vlawa of those who desire to have the Executive branch of the Government adopt aeetlonal policies which have not been Incorporated Into the political faith of any portion of tho Democracy of the Union, and an held dlitlnclly, by those who do hold them, aa vltwe entirely Independent of party politics. Wo npeet, we have every reason to look on this article nt practically emanating from Mr. Boehanan himself, and feel assured that In the spirit hi which the South sustained him In the late contest, It will demand of hie administration nothing further then the fulfillment of the pledgee or hieletter or acceptance of the Cincinnati nomination) which were alike acceptable to hie gallant aup- portera in the non-elaveholding .States, aa to the almost unanimous South :— fFbiHnfon Star The iNOONUto Adsinistbition.—Not at all discouraged by their recent repulse,the retain, era of Fremont are busily employed to con structlon * ~* noticing but that It Is a very fair specimen of gjjjj much that obtains currency in Northern papers making loud professions of nationality and conservatism. The writer ihlnkB that If the Union la to he preserved, reason and patrotism must prevail at (In) the South as well os at (in) the North So do we. But omitting the four States of Pennsylvania, New Jeasey, Indiana and Illinois, where Is the evidence of thoprevalence of either reason or patrlotlsmin tho North? Howmueh of It do we find In New York's, eighty thousand plurality lor an avowed sectional Presidential ticket? How mnoh in the unanimous vote of the New Enland States? What signs do Ohio Michigan, Iowa and Wisconsin show? Boason and patriotism Indeed 1 11 the support of the Constitution bo a test of fidelity to the Union tho North has already pronounced not in words, hut by oofu, unequivocally, in favor of disunion. It Is the meanest and most cowardly hypoc risy to Bpeak of devotion to the Union whilo unwilling to abide by the Constitution. Yet which of the Northern States has not effectually nullified that provision of the Constitution which requires them to return fugitives from Southern service ? Aa to thequestlon of gratitude forstanding"by the South in the late struggle,’’NewY'ork at least can claim none at oar hands nor from our hearts. And New York and New England makeup precisely that portion of the confederacy which owes most to the Union and to tho pow er which the Union has given them to fatten upon the products of Southern labor. Bat it Is not true that the South has reworded her Northern friends with “Ingratitude and eontempt." Wherever iu the North n friend of the Constitution has triumphed over its ene mies, the South has rejoiced and applauded. Wherever one bus fallen fighting under that glorious flag, the South has followed him with her sympathies and dropped a tear over Us grave. Where was most sorrow felt at the de feat of that “noblest Jmerican of them all,” Gen. Cass, and the overthrow of the gallant Richardson ? Was It in New York or In Geor gia? Not that wo regard either of them as especially a friend of the South, or ask that either of them should be. All that they claim for themselves, and all that we accord to them Is that they are the Meads of that Constitu tion which recognizes no Inequality among the States. If Cass and Douglass, and Bright and Rich ardson and Wright and Touoy and Randull and Forney and their Northern colaborers la support of the Constitution have been 'rewarded with ingratitude and contempt” by any class of Southern “politicians” it Is not the class twitted by the Sun as "fire eaters bat a very different class. It is tho class made up of submlssionists of the type of Botte and Rainer—the especial favorites of such Northern papers as the Sun and Herald os they are—the special abomination of the Southern people. Iu regard to the balance ol injury to bo suf fered by the two sections, respectively, in the event of a dissolution of the Union we shall not attempt to adjust It. Tboso who think with us, owe none of their devotion to the Un ion to n conviction of Its ndvontagos totlieSoutb- To appeal to their fours is to make disunlonlsts of them all. They have much more to appre hend than to hope from a Uulou whose larger division is under the control of Black Republi canism ctlon a basis of party organization for the ipaigu of 1880. The plan la, to rally the :k Republican forcea upon s platform ot sufficient compass to embrace every opponent of slavery and every enemy of the South, and then to begin a systematic, incessant and un scrupulous warfare upon the next Administra tion. Unless, at the end of hb term. Hr. Buchanan's Administration can command the popular anpport, a Black Republican snccea- aioa will be the Inevitable consequence. There will be no other party to inherit the dead man's Prosperity North and South. The New York Kconamul. of test Satur day, traces some ot the circumstances which have hitherto la the race for prosperity and political power given the advuutuge to the North and North West. In conclusion tbe editor remarks: The qaestion now arises, what will be the courae lor the future. The bounty lands havo nearly spent their force—the railroad mauls has ceased fur the present—tends iu their vicinity havo been taken up either by spccute- toraor settlers, and their value bus become very high, comparatively. Tbe hilhiencc upon Eastern migration must, therefore, be less, white foreign migration is chocked. The Eastern capital employed iu Western works does net torn out so safe or sn uvniluble as was expected;and the dificulty of commanding capital at tbo West Is now su great that the most unprecedented sums are paid for tho uso of It, while landa in soma of tho oities vlo In price with thoso in New York. It would fol low from those general circumstance-, that tho unnatural etlmilus that has been imparted to Western growth must now gradually cease to act. The vast numbers ot people, and tracts of land that have been settled, may be expected to produce greater supplies and cause lower prices of food, which must benefit the Atlantic cities, and check, if it does not turn the course of migration. The West will, therefore,depend ntoro upon its own natural resources, which are great, and less upon immigration of men and capital. At the South a different state of offairs seems to present Itself. The stimulus that that section received by the credit system iu 1830-40, cuds- ed.an immense development of ho cotton crop, which outran production to such nu extent that good cotton in 1842-3 sold nt 4c per ponmhand was used in New York to make paper. That tew and rninous value of cotton drove num bers into augar planting, which has so flourish, ed as to become second alone to the cotton In terest. The stock of cotton in 1833 was 1,070,438 bales, and told at 11c. In 1836 the prico was 10c.; in 1843 tbe crop had increased to 2,378,- 876, and tbe price had fallen to Co. average. In the succeeding five years up to 1848 tho crop had never been exceeded, and the price rose to 100. The crap or the past year has been 3 ,601). 000 bales, and the price higher than before. Up to the year 1843—which was tho low year for cotton—the sugar crop of Loulslnuu had avenged about 80,000 Mute. During tha last decade there has been no exaggerated movement at the Sontli,—steady Industiy haa Increased the volume of its pro ductions, but In a ratio loss apparently than the demand, until cotton and sugar havo reach- FioxOora BioA*-Ntw York, Nor. 30. Advices received from Gaels Rica by tha Illinois, stata tha report of 3,000 men Ming ready tojoln tha Elites against Walker It In correct. There are not mot* than 400 men under arms In the State, and they are merely protecting the frostier. The war with Walker was to be prosecuted, and $10,000 had been appropriated by the Coats Clean Congress for that purpose. “The blunders ot the Democracy, then, are to be the advantages or Black Republicanism. What a leaeon of caution and oireumepeotlon meats docs it threaten the Incoming Adminis tration! “The Democratic and Black Republican par ties are nearly balanced in respect of power. The former was victorious in tho recent etrug- glo, but success was hardly won with the aid of important accidental advantages. The tetter has abated nothing of its zeal, and haa suffered no pause in itaprepantions for another battle. “In the next contest circumstance! muit be against us. Thu Democratic party will he placed in a very critical position, and will be subjected to a trial that will tax lte wisdom and itoBtrengthtotheutmoat. Uonderthabeataus- ploes an administration can hardly survive the “engtancu ot ita [net and the tresohevyof lte friends. How difficult, then, fora President to eteer safely Into harbor, when hie course lies among breaker!, and he must encounter the fury of on inevitable storm- Everybody fore sees the difficulties and dangera in Hr. Buchan an’s path. Everybody understands that hit administration mutt stand tha haxardt ofa sectional controversy. Bot thills not all. The Republican party will watoh and waylay him at every stop or his progress, and will inter- lose nU manner of obstacles In bla way; will larrass him by open assault, will undermine him by secret treeeneiy, will aggravate his am - barrassments,wUl oppose his measures, thwart his policy, detect fils blunders—In short, will flg, cal over suoh an accumulation or obstacles 7 Gin Mr. Buchanau conduct the Democratic part; through all these difficulties and dangera, am bring it into the field in 1830 with no lea o prestige or power? The exploit woald rival he retreat of the Russians after the fall of the Hatekoff; bat the strategy or a Gortachakoff Is essential to Its accompuabment. Tha moat brilliant reputation for statesmanship wlU ha tbe prize of success; tbe irreparable overthrew of tbe party and tha ruin of tha country will ha the penalty of failure. “In the wisdom and firmness ofMr. Bachanan we have Implicit confidence. But the fidelity of the party mast be equal to tbe ability of tl leader. To succeed iu his arduous entorpr he must have the zealous support of the unitei Democracy. “Tbo journals In tho Interest of the Black Republican party appreciate the embarrass ments of Mr. Buchanan’s position. They un derstand the conditions of his success. The know that the Integrity of the Democracy necessary, above all things, to the trinmpfi i the Incoming Administration. Hence the artful attempt to sow distrust between the tw sections of the party—an enterprise to which the Herald devotes itself with indefatigable assiduity. Hence the absurd story of the as cendency of violent counsels among the De mocracy of the South. “The Charleston Mercury and the NewOr- leana Delta are in no sense party papers, and In their discussion of political matters the' > allow themselves a latitude which la llmltei I only by their own Ideas of consistency am duty. But they are conducted with very re markable ability, and with the truest and moat enlightened regard to the lntoreataof the South, We are surprised, therefore, thatthioui' may care nothing for the exigencies ol they do not see now effectively they afd t cause of Blaek Republicanism In repelling tbe sympatblesof the Northern Democracy and betraying a distrust of the Incoming Adminis tration. Why despair, In advance, ‘of Mr. Buchanan's ability to shield the South from aggression, at least during the term of his Presidency? Why prescribe a policy to him which in tbe nature of things ha cannot un dertake? This prophecy of evil contributes to tbo fulfilment or ita own foreboding; aod these extravagant speculations can only and In dtea polntment. Meanwhile, however, they anlma tbe hopes or the enemies of the South, and press the spirit of our Northern allies. Can wa gain any advantage for the common cause, by betraying an Inordinate ambition, and by ten dering oar support to Mr. Buchanan on itnpoi- tllilo conditions? Do we not ran the hazard or alienating his confidence and toeing the In fluence of hie Administration? In the Olnoinnatti Convention Mr. Buchanan was not the first choice of a majority ot tho Southern Democracy. But hia nomination waa accepted with satisfaction, and ho waa tup- ported In tho South with unexampled unanimi ty. Both tho Delta and Mercury aided In bis election, and why? Not,certainly,becansi was expect that Mr. Buchanan would come up to the lull measure of our wants and demands. We anticipated no such things, aad bonce the opposition to his nomination in the first In stance. Ho waa sup|H>rtcd by those who are stigmatized as the ‘extremists’ of the South bccauso oftlio probity of hie personal charae- actor, his ability in administration,and tbe well attested fairness end friendliness of his dispo sition, towards tho South. He received the al most unanimous vote of the South, without which his election woald have been an impoa- sibteachievement. Hois, therefore, In eome sort, tho President of the South—not In a tional sense, but in tbe sense .that he owes election chiefly to the support of the Sout Why, then, should any Southern man anticipate L ' administration with distrust? He was , progress ot and there pledget were in hsrmany.with hie an tecedents, and with the spirit of the Northern Democracy, there is no reason to apprehend their violation. In any event, it wulbe time enough to suspect Mr. Buohanan end to oppose hie Amlnlatratlon, when ho discovert, by some unequivocal aot of had faith, that he does not deserve the confidence and anpport of the Bonth. "The South occupies a prooalroua position in tbe confederacy, and to sustain herself tha hu need of svtry artificial support- Prudence should be the predominant principle of her statesmanship while ahe la content to remain in the Union. In the North there to a party well affected to her interests. The Preelden elect la pledged to protect her righto. For ourselves we find, Independently of the ohll tlona of party, abundant reason to solicit alliance of the Northern Democnoy, and the lufluence of the Federal Executive. Booh being the cue we would itresgthen rather than dee- FaoM Havana.—Naw Yoi JAVANNAH MABMHT. ' I Ornv* or tm Daii.y Ukukuun At JutKiut, Wednesday, Deo. 8 1860, OOTTUN.—Arrived elnoe Hie 4lb ultimo 0,9431 ilea Upland uni 279 jaloi Sua la and, a* fallow* : By Otutnl Railroad 0,278 bales Upland ; from All- guata and landing* on the river etMtelea Upland aad by Southern boats, wagooa, 4m., 279 bale# Bea Hand (Imarter*, I Savannah. 2nd Dao., 1(54. ) SQUADRON ORDERS. T. P. S.lkin<. of Effingham Hueaara, la appointed Quarter Hu tar, rice M. H. Power*, doceaaud; Robt E. Allen, of w ^ f . ’Georgia Huaaara, Pay maater, vIcoE.B. bland*. Tbe exporta during tbe aarae period have 1 Bantow, re*l*ned—with tbe rank of lat Lieut, been 0,121 balea Upland, anil 80k bale* Sa* Islands, Dr. Geo. Padelfard, aaat Surgeon, vice Dr. Jno. fits to Liverpool, 8,140 balea upland and 160 balea I B. Barnard, reilgned. bland, to New York, 3,149 balea Upland and 401 They w))l be pbayed and reaped#^ accordingly. rue Mt*na*a Celebrated Vermlftage In Mlaaomrle Jos P. O., Obuox Co., Ho., July 22d, 1166. Uwu. Fuatnto Bate., Dear Sin: l have used Dr. M’Laneto Celebrated Vermlfoge, prepared by you, In my family, and 1 do think it the beet preparation now In use far expelling worms from the human aye tom. Hy neighbon have also used II with the success. You anal liberty louse ibises you sn fit. Yours, ho., WM. O. NETTLE. Tbe above is a sample of certificates dally re- >lved by the proprietors, Fleming Broe., M’Lane’s Celebrated Yermlfage and Liver Pills, We think we are safa In saying they are tbe most reliable and popular remedies of Ike day. 49- Purchasers will be carefal to ask far Dr. M’Lane's Celebrated Vermifuge, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All otbsr Ver- milugat In comparison an worthless. Dr.M’Lana’a genuine Vermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills, can now be bad at all respectable drug atoraS) None genuine without tbo signature of FLEMING BROS. [16] nov29 NEW YORK, Nov. 11th, 1866. Mwxa. Editors Gioboux k Joorxal In the Jin at No. 19 Warren stmt, on the morning of tbe 9th Instant, our most valuable books and papers were exposed tor thirty six hours In one or Stearns k Marvin’s Fire-Proof Safe*. We nyjn-pnof, not because they are so labeled, but because we have so proved them Our books and papers came out uninjured, save tbe binding of the books, occasioned by steam. Our store was five stories above ground and twe stories below, oooupied from cellar to garrot. Tbe intensity or the beat can be attested by any fireman who wltneeaod It. No furnace could be con trived by the ingenuity o? man to creates iribre intense beat. We voluntarily give this tribute to tbe value ol these Bales and select your widely circulated com mercial journal to inform tbe mercantile community what estimate to place upon Btearns & Marvin's Wilder's Patent Salamander Safes. Respectfully, HA VILA ND, HARMAL k Rib LEY, Wholesale Druggist*. 1 All patterns and sixes of tbe above described Safes far sale by C. H. CAMPF1ELD, Agent far Maoufao’w, nov29—tf 17 Bay street, Uavannah. risen THURSDAY EVE )t. Only, CJ. mmeiiclii- I* IK". DET. till, US6. Tl). origliul, well-known sun on); CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS (ORGANIZED IN 1842.) The first an i oldest c*tab!U!ied Baud In the Worn nr under tbe directim and management ot j w' AYNOB and JB^H. I IERCK, whoso Concert* fb r bales Sea hlaud; to Boston, 8,690 balea Uplaud; to Baltimore, 1B6 balea Upland, and to Glut baton 686 bale* Upland aod 104 halos Aon Island, leaving a •took on baud and on shipboard not cleared yes terday of 48,496 bales Uplaud, and 1,607 bale* Rea Iiland, against 34,711 bole* UpUud, aud 1,616 boles Rea Island at tbe same period la»t year. Tbe receipts at this pert since the fat September, 1866, are 121,137 bole*, against 13b,073 to tbe same but year; and tbe decrease iu receipts at all port*, to tbe latest dates, os compared with tbe samela*t year, are 8,149 bale*. In tbe oxpoits from the United Rtates to foreign countries, as compared with tbe By order P. H. BEHN, MaJ. Corn’d* 1st Squadron M. Ct'MMixo, Adj't. dec3-lt INMfc ibe Pews In C'br 1st Church, not retained nSw f or (tie coming year, will be rented on Wed- ne day, 2d Inst*, at 12 o'clock, M. Notice will be given by the ringing ortho bell. GKO. A. CUYLER, de2-2t Sec’y and Treaa. GROUND RENTE. r J1HK KOI LOWING LOW aro in arrear far ground X reut: Bkowji Ward.—Uto .Vos. 14, 44, 45,66, % M. ..meJAtea Ust jrc, Urn, b .loerew. ,,^1 uunziwaqu.rtfrtj McfcT'Nw. M,c5 ot 164,446 to Great Britain. 29,120 to France, ami e0 , three quarter* each. No. 16, faur quarters. 26,766 to other lorelgu countries, maklug tbe total 1 No. 24, s'x quarter*. No. 67, eight quarters. No. K..U. to lorelte port. 210,331. »“•«. “> elov *“ At too clo.0 of our test ro.lew wo ten toe eottm outiux Wado.—hen ti air or No. 3, aoa Nos. 6, mirkot steady ot too lollowlu, quotation., urdi- e, 7, Id, 1», II, 33.34,31,33, two quarter, each. HIM, 10.10V- low Ulddliue 11K- sulci Uij. xo.,28and35, tore.quarters. No. 0,fourquor- n»ry,io»w.q, low aiuuuug, lira, amo «io i -Ju«, 17 .3,u7, 29 and 32 llraquuurs dltog;ll)(; flood Middling, 11)4: Middling fair, Nos-13, 111, 20,22 aod 23six quartersoach. UM; aod Fair 11)4; wlto sales tor week of 7,063 No. 31, serai quarters. No 10, eight quarters. 1, Tho Persia's accuuuts ut bstid .ud published I No. 4, twelve quarters. No, 14, fourteen quarter.. In to. ovanlng Issue or our paper, with Liverpool Nos. 22 aad 26, two qu-r- date* to ibe 15tb ult. bai u uudeucy to *U!ftu tera 8BC b, jgos. 11,14 aud 21, faur quarter* each, prices iu our market We pred cud tbuu, that tbe Nus. 12 aud 2*, live quartdr* each. Nos. 3,4 aud , „ , . . . I si A .Iw niiowluia Va ft tvilva nlllHfiffl. Intelligence received a a* favorable in of view, aud Uo doubt, It would cau.so ing, IfDotauadvau e lu cotton here Tuesday (bu i'each.' No*. 70, three q ter* No. &3, four quor um day, embraced lu our pre*eut rtp.rl tbo mat | tera- No*. 3,13 80, 44,40, 47 and 68, six q'tera eight years, at 472 Broadway, New York, stand nn ireceaentod In the annals ol mlnstreliy, respectful y announce a short series of ibelr ebaste snd r J tounblo MusicalRolrees, as above. PRICER—Dress Circle and Parquetie. hOcenu Family Greta. 40 cents; Private Boxes, 15 toiin' White Gallery, 26 cent*; Colored Boxes, oocen. 1 Colored Gallery, 26 cents. 1 Doors open at 0J* o’clock—to commerce at; ^ NOTICE—Seats-can be secured at tbo box <-,cw daily, flrom 10 A. M.. till i P M. norSO JNO. T^DONNELLY, Agon t IMPORTANT ARRIVAL. Madame mtvett the ei-lrtirateil Chirvuv.,1 Iim oiiiveil lu this cily, ..I taken Kooinh „t s» ua Broujriur.u alt eel. trao' door Jasur .la,. Sullivans cu rio store, whore the can'll COOSUH.-.J tCKiu-cUi.s PAST, PRESENT, Tern 1 ? and DISEASES. E uct2!-u SWAN & CO’s. LOTTEBlisT [AtmiOKI/k'l) B» TH« WAT* or AUBaSa.' , to OU, It. IV, CAUIA VO, Ol A q toll h.,op.„^ with s good detnaud, hu, us or as w. I S^aBTSTfiTSt could judge, tbor^ wo* uo perceptible ubauge m quarter* each. prices, sale* reaching 1,088 bale*. Charlton Ward —No. 14, two quarters. No. 24, ' three quarters. South hair No 85, three quarters. .. ., , , . , No*. 12, $8,19,26 aud 31, five quarters. No. 13, tbe same positlou, but holders were more »lriu*eut goveB quarter*. No. 23, seven quarters. Nos. 34 |u their views, and tho sales of tbo two days bare* I and 36, niue quarters. Nus. 6 and 32, eleven |y reached 1,900 bales. Ou Saturday tbe sale* were I quarterseacb. limited to 826 oalea a, a decide,, improvement of H 1° >4 Ofa cent, on alt grades. Mouday tbe mar No. 10, five quarters. Nos. 2, 6,11,21, 22,26 aud ket was well attended, and some 1,507 ogles 28, six quart*, s each. No. 27, seven quarters. ohmig.d h.nd. lull prices, mid ye.terd.y 636 ^^'^“'le’veu qilriera.' W.Tu'rte"'. bales. Tbe light oBbrlug st.ck actually on tbe tQ rs , market, together with tbe high v.ews of Factors ( __Elbkrt Ward—Lots Nog 22, 23, 29,80^ £1^34. tendency to check operations. Tbe total sales for the weak ouly foot up 6,765 bales at the auuexed figure*: 18 at 9j{, Hut lojg, 77 at 10){, 16at- 10»g, 173 at 10#. 449 at 11,171 at Utf,32atll 3-10,378 at UAi, 836 ut lljg,679 ut 11)2 * 160at 1191-16,1,119 at lift, Until 1M0.1681 37, 38 and 40, two quarters each. No. 2^, three quarter*. No. 19, faur quarters. Nos. 9, 7 and 8, soven quarters. Franklin* Ward.—Lots Nos. 11,16,17.18,30,33, aud 80, two quyrters each. No*. 21,22- 26 ana 27, Qvo quartern. No*. 2,3, 4 and 25, 6 years each. No*. 12 and 24, seven quarters. Nrw Franklin Ward.—Lots .Vos. 11 and 16, three at 11K, 19at 1113-10,301 at 12, 38 at l*jf Jethro’ quarters. No. 9. four quarters. Nos. 7. 8 and 10, 'fivo quarters. Fast half No. 14 and West half ol and 13 bales (Mattodou) uil4c, We give tbe following quofatiou* ns being the extreme price* paid for Upland cotton iu our mar ket tha past wook. Ordinary to Good Ordinaly.... lOJifSU Low Mludliug U )ifdUlji Strict Middling u£(S>li*. Good Middling llXfo)-- MiddliugFair 12 (Si— Fair uomiual. Tbe receipts of Colton at all tho.Port* hi the latest date* give tbo fallowing results: Decrease at Charleston 18,971 “ •* tiavantiHh 16.031] ** North Carolina 4t 30,948 incremo at New Orleans lu,75i) *• Mobile 347 '* “ Florida 3,5i« •• •• Texas 7,016 '* “ Virginia 1,149 22,709 No. 17, aeven quarters. No No. 4, twenty-one quarters Jantral Jnoitation. Tha Friend* and Acquaintances of Dxwrrr clinton Rowland, and of John t. row land and family, art invited to attend the funeral of tbe farmer from tha residence of tbe latter, No, 36 State street, at l>4 o’clock this afternoon. (finnmttcial Mlligtncr. Savannah Market, December 3# COTTON—Our market presents no new feature; the sales yesterday were limited to 636 bales, vix: 6 at 10H. 1 at II, 41 at 11*$ • at 11*$ 22 at 11#, 11 at 11)4. 287 at UK, 188 it 11)4. »nd 26 halos at 12o. Eiport*. LIVERPOOL—Ship Astoria—1379 bale* cotton, 17,444feet p p timber.... Ship Lady E Bruce—1014 balee upland cotton, 26 deg 1 do, 368,967 feet p p PHILADELPHIA—Schr E L B Wales-263 balea cotton, 25 tee rice, 9 balee rags, 42 tom old Iron, 1 box mdxe. BOSTON—Schr Ben Fraokiin—184 bait* cotton, 100 casks rice, 1000 bags rice flour. Imports. HAVANA—Schr A Devereux-86,000 oranges, 94 bunbononne, 118 doz pineapples, 1 basket ochrn, 2 boxes sweet meat*, 134,800 stgars. Port of 8avniinnh December 3 Arrived. ^Steamer Randolph, Ward, Augusta, to 9.11 US- 8c'revsn’e ferry flat, from ferry with 8 bales cot ton and 15 hides, to E C Wad*. Potter’s flat, (Tom plantation, with D9 casks rice, to Jno WUltamsoa. Cleared. Br. eblp Astoria, Hutchison, Liverpool—A Low k Oer Bn sblpUdjUJlnin Bruce, Bradshaw, Liverpool— flobr E L B Wales, Hofflman, Philadelphia—Cbas A Greiner. Brig Abby Ellen. Gilchrist, St Jobs’s, N B—Beer*, Thompson k Co. Departed. 8teamer Augusta, From, Augusta. Receipts Per Central Railroad. Deo. 2.—2354 bales cotton, 100 eke corn, 60 bain dom., 1660 slaves, 88 boxes copper ore. and mdxe, to Bebn k Foster, Bothwell k W, Hardee k Co, A SHartrldge, E Molyneuz, Dana k W, Hudson, F k Co,J W Lathrop k Co, Patton, H k Co, Franklin k B, Parsons It Co, RRagt, Rule, Davis k Long, Brig- barn, Kelly k Co, Hunter k G, and others. Consignees, Per steamer Randolph, flrom Augusta—600 bales cotton and 116 boxes copper ore, to E Molyneux, 8 MLafltoau. link Vote Table. Bank State of Georgia.. Planters’Bank Marine Bank I Con. R. R. k B’k’g Com’y. Bank orSavannab Gas light Company ! 8. W. R.R. Company 1 1< Georgia R. R. Company...; li Macon k Wcst’n R. R. Co.. Wcs’nik Atlantic R. R.Co. Muscogee R. R. Company. Gty Bonds.. Mechanics’Saving Bank. Augusts* W. Rail Road.., ivo quarters. No. 14, six quurtorsi 13, llftccn quarters, each* Forsyth Ward.—No* 8, 9, 10, 10 and 17. two quarters each. So 21, three quarters. Nos 15,27 nmi 28 faur quarters each. Nos 1 aud 2, five quar ters. Nos 1 , ‘.0, 21 and 29! tlx quarters each. No 24 soven quarters. No 6 7 and 35, ton quarto's. No* 12,13 Hiid 14, eleven qoarters each. Gkkknk Ward —Nos 4, 5, 14,26, 86 and 40, two quarters ouch Nos 15,29,30,34,35 and 39, three each. No 6, four quarters. N« 2, six quarters. No 29 amt north half of 22, seven quarters. Jackson Ward.—Nos 18,46.46 aml t 42, twoquar- tors tach. No* 9, 80 and 31, four quarters each. Nos 2,3,16 aud 17. five quarters each. Nos 36,37, 3g ami 40, six quarters each. No 29, seven quar ters. jAfi'KR Ward —Nos 1, 3, 4 aud 43, two quarters each Nos 8 uud 47, six quarters each. Nos 45 and 46, seven quarter-*. No 48, ten quarters No 29. flf eon quarters Lakayhi rK W..KI?.—Nos 3,4, 5, 7, west hair of 8, 19, 30,31, 3a it e. 42 and 44, two quarters each. Tnijel a , II, Nos 34,36 ami 36 our quarter*. No 40, 47 and 48 n.ft"***••••; five quarters each. Nos 37,38 and 41, six quarters 3tA WLAND.—lbo demand for loug stuplo cot- cuc h. No 19, seven quarters. No 23, fourteen SEA ISLAND. ton the post week has been active, resulting in I quarters each,' soles of some 20O bugs at prices ranging from v3 . 1 ,HKKn ' Ward.—Nos 1,3, 7, 9, 12, IT, 18 and 35, In MR iuii. luvnii.i two quarters each. West half ol No 16. faur quar to 35 us. I»or pound. lora No Jlvo , lUBr | 0rs< half of No 16, ill RILL.—The Rice market has Uueu exceedingly qusrters Nos 67 and 32, six quarters each. No* animated tho post woek, uud nearly all the offer-1 39 and 34, sovou quarters each. Mo.ntkrky Ward—East huff of No 2, and Nos 3, 18, 20, 3u, 41 and East half 31, 2 quarters eaeb. Son 5, 14 and 16 Kart half 2It and West half 31, 4 quarters each. Nos 19,23. 24,27,6 quarters each. Nos 37, 38,30, 6 quarters each. Nos 4, 6. 27,34 1 3fi, 7 quarters each. No 17, 8 quarters. Nos 13 aud 35,10 quarters. Nus 11 aud 12,14 quarters. Pi'laski Ward—Nos 1. 2, 7, 9,17 and 28, 2 quar ters each. Nos 3 aud 4, 4 quurtets each. Nos 5, .. ,, , . .... ... , 114,18, 22,24and 26, 6quarters each. Nes 15, lo omlwu might add somewhat stiller. Wo quoto | gnd ^ 7 quarters each. No 10,9 quarters, luperfino at <8. Exiru, t<y a a 89. Received by Troup Ward—Nos 6,12,15 aud South bait of 37, ing stock found purchasers at prices ranging from b> $U% per 100 lbs, Thu sales foot up 1,4u- tierces. ROUGH RICE.—We are uot advised ofauy trans actions in this article tbe post week. The receipts continue* heavy. FLOUR.—Thu tlour market rota ins it* steadiness J ol Mobile. AlftiwBa. kV December 30. u»(j Railroad the past week, 49. bbls. uud 41tsauks, •Udexported 1,045 bbls. vix : to Liverpool i,015, and to Harbor Island, 30 barrels. BACON.—Tbo Bacou market couUuues languid, iKuur n4itu—ftiMD, ta, is aoucuuiuuiiuuiui, 2 quarters Urtck. Nos 29, 30, 31 und West bat of 38, 3 quarters each. Nos 3, 4, 10, 13, 14,28 and 24, U quarters each. No 4u, 12 quarters. No 28, 14quariere. Was-isutox Ward—Nos 4,6,6, “, 8,11 and North sea prices geceraDy rultag to tover of bu,e„‘ We I lira i««te?.°’ quote shoulders 1l large tots 8 to a>i, and sides 9 g 0 1, 17, 31 and South half 10, Hquarterg each, to 9H per lb. Noohange iu Ham*. | No u, 15 quarter*. West two-thirds of No 2, 20 BAGGING.—Is altogether negleclud, chiefly couflned to rataii. We quote Irom 17)i to I on JquartTseacb U * U No8Taud6“ 4quarter*'. 18 per yard. Njs 1 aud 3, 6 quarters. Null, 0quart n rs ROPE.—Thu demand far this uriitiu is vtry iim-1, o S ^ N0r . IK , L P R*antatiox—lx»t3 No3W,13, i«, iw. ttad and aun « lnui.Unun ttue *.. 111/ nor II, Kn 16 ' 17 ttUd l8 » 2 qUM^M each. NOS 11 and 12, 4 ttod and quo.e bandspuu, 10), to 11^ per lb. No quarUjM each. NoO, 7 quarter*. N08,8 quarters. ohaugo in Oiliou 61 Richardson brauds. Nos 19 aud H19,12 quarters each. Nos 1, 2, G19, COP FEE.—Tho Coffee marnei prusi-uts Uo now J 19, and R 19, 14 quarters each. Nos B 19, 019 testaro stara ear la.., aua »ltoau s li .Her, I. ao “JilV^rtoS^'taeabove loo willUke quotable decliun, prices are less Urm, and holders Uol ; C8 ' t j, at ;r ,|,e Routs are not paid on or before more willing to effect sales. We quote HJo, lu>* a tbu 12th Inst., 1 will proceed to re-enter the same CLASS L, To be drawn tn the Ut; In public, on TUESl’A' on the plan of SINGLE N UMBERS. Joh.v Hcrtrl and W. W. McOuirk, isq., i mtnt f . 30,000 TlclfeU—a.ShiTpi lzt., 1 More than One Prize to every Teulu-ka- WOVEL SullEMih!! 1 Prize or.... $40,609 1 J'rize of.. 1 “ .... 12,000 10 Prize* of 1 “ .... 6,000 100 “ .... A, 1 “ .... 2,000 100 •• .... \ “ .... 1,000 APPROXIMATION PHIZES: 4 prizes or $163 approxim’g to $40,i^00ar« 4 “ 126 “ l2,oouarp 5% 4 “ 100 5,t)00 Kfu fy 4 “ 76 •* V ,000 art- 8“ 50 ,l J.OODar.. m 40 “ 45 •* 2o3 ar c 1,‘U? 3,000 “ 40 are 8,280 prises ameunilug fo JviqTTi prick ok ticklts. Whole Tickets $10; Halves S5; Quartos i: 30,000 PriZAS or $4o will be detcruuiiu.i !>, ii, 4 fast figure or the Number that draw* the Prize. For example, fftte Number diawing Ui e $40,000 Prize ends with No. 1, flan all flic Vickie where the number end* in 1 will be entitled to *.0 If the Number euds with No. 2. then ulltlic lickcu where the Number cm's In 2 will be entitled n $40, and bo on to 0. Certificates of Packages wiii be sold ut tin- m lowing rates, which 1* the risk : Certificates of Package.- of 10 Whole Ticki ia.. ..jw. “ “ lOUaif ... jij “ “ 10 quarter • ... 16 PLAN OK 1UH LOmiRY? 30,000 Numbers corrv.-'iKimiint' with ihutecui:. Tl kets are placed in 0110 Wheel Tin* lir.it : ■ Prizes are placed in unulher Wheel. A nianhei . drawn from the Number Wheel, and ut the -an.- time a Prize is drawn fr< m the other wheel, il ,- Prize drawn is placed nguiatt the tium-er erawt This operation is repeated until ml the Prize.* drawn out. In ordering Tickets enclose tho money to eur.; dress far tho Tickets ordered, on receipt ot win they will be forwarded by first mid! Tbe List of Drawn Numbere uud Prize*, wiitt. - lent to purchasers immediately alter tiu> n « ng. Orders forTickeu should be sent in ounj, g®"Purchasers will please w rite their *igun plain, aud give their peat office, couuty > u 1 pun. 49* Remember that every prize is draw, h payable la full without deduction. J9* All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid tnuin •toly after tho drawing,—other■ prize> «nh •• time or thirty days. All communications strictly couitdvniiui PrixeTlokets cashed or renewed lumber •I either office. Address Orders far Tickets or Cert.lkHics vitlu ? S. SWAN vV «X)., Atluiila, via. •• 8. SWAN, MontguiDury, Ata., at nov28 13ua 62, Eavunuali p n ROYAIa HAVANA LOTTERY T HE next OrUinary Drawing of the Royal Havana Lottery, coudurti-d by the s’|imn*k Government, under the supervi-xni id tho Cuptiiu General of Cuba, will take place ut Havana, on Wednesday, December lUtlt, 1856. $258,000!! SORTEO NCMEitO 573 ORDfNARrO. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,0001 prize of $100 OOu 50,000 20,000 10,000 ft,000 3 prize* of.... $2,1.00 3 “ 1,000 70 “ .... 410 149 *• 2e0 20 approz’Uou* 7,200 12according to quality SUGAR.—the business done iu Sugar* l* very trifling, owing perhaps to the light stuck ol Raw, •nu tbe growing brmue** or holder*. For quota lions we refer to uur list of p) ice*. BUTTER AND OJiEESE.—Cbulce Butter uuntinue* In good demand and at unchanged price*, *uy train 22 to 30c. per lb., and Cheese 12y, to 15 UOLA88E4. ou die morning of the 13th. 1 DAN’L H. STEWART, dec3 City Marshal. FARMERS’ AND MECHAN18C FIRE AND RINK INSURANCE COMPANY. Nortu west curuer of Second and Walnut street*, PHILADELPHIA. P11HE lullowiug statement exhibit* tho business X and condition of the Company to November 1, v. . 11860 s No trail,■'action* to report iu this p,outturn* received ou Matlueaud In- •rticla the post week. TUu stoek is low, aud con land Risk* to November 1st, 1856.. .$214,684 60 fined cblefiy to Jobber* bauds, aud selling in small Premiums.. Interest ou Loans No recelitU or auy cousequetoie the | ^o^^lrieV^ecom tusniU.es witbin tbe range of uur quu.diiou*. CORN.—Tboru is a moderately steady demand far this article at quoiatious, »ay 60 to 85 lu lots flrom store. post two Week*. There is enough howe.er to meet the present demand. OATS.—Are lu moderate demand at 60 to 06 (or feed, and 70c. for seed. HAY.—Wo have uo change to tepo.l m this 8,074 47 Total Receipt* $400,185 68 Paid Marine Lo*.*es $ 64,427 64 39,737 89 45,489 00 mission* Re insurance, Return Pre mlums and Ag’y charge* 27,-*74 68 -$177,128 01 Balaueeremaining with Com’y...$223,067 07 .The asset* of the Company are a* follows : tncto. Tuo ileimma Is imijerato, and the auinily rtll. oity aua Co. BonK lb,848 10 •mills. We quote SU a uo Cor N’oi them, auil 120 a | Kollrosd Bouds 11,000 00 ICost Price. 125 for Eastern from wharf. fJME,—*We are iu receipt of unu cargo duriug the week, which i» selling iu lot* f. um whui f, at per hbl., a .d from store, $i,»6. Thu supply le fully equal to tkd uemaud. LARD.—In this article • fair inquiry exist* from the trade, util prico* about the sumo a j lost week, •ay Touuesseo 13>$ a 14c. iu barrel* ud cun*. L1QUUR3.—There have beou uo *ule* to auy ex- First Mori’s, Real Estate. 143,600 00) Girard and Consoldatiou BaukStoek 6,225 00 Stocks, Collaterals, ou coll 32,400 00 Deposited' with Duncan, rfh?rman k Co.. N. Y.., 30,Of 0 00 Deferred payment* on Stock not yet due 97,700 00 Notes lor Marine Pre- urns.. 108,080 59 Due from Agents, secured by Bonds.... •••• 35,370 18 tent since uu.- lu.t, except to . retell wey to th. Pr ™Sy‘SSiStlS COUTH OAXOUXA, AC. Tfoot 118 a 120 »12 por ot 1 80 97 a 100 ,14 per ct 60 70 a 72|14perct Exporta of Gotten Rice and Lumber, FOB THK WKBX oonox. wmwiro ST Upland*. •It'S I.UUBIR Liverpool St. John’s N B. lfil 3146 332870 380041 llavanua 1111 j ** - • •• 122367 Harbor Mtol • • •?-••• H 12236 NawYork........... 60 2140 648 226269 Boston 3090 120000 Baltimore 1 T I T 166 60 ChutHhu Ml 686 Total 806 9826 699 1193766 Comparative View or Veesela uiadixo ix thi vxrn» mm roa roxuox roan reitw. ' | 7 um || lus’ |QB|Pr|0P||0B|Kr|01 New Orleana, Nov 25.... m&b— Savannah, Deo 2 QiarlesttxL Nov 17 New York? Nov 24 Forte, Nov 21 Other I 98 2 191 10 6 1 •J; 5 ! 21 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 2 4 9 4 7 1 6 2 6 0 4 46 10 76 23 16 99 16 0 U 11 0 10 .|10$|4S)1U|| 97|I8|14$ trade. The site* iu the hand* ul jubbjm U i || f With ho speculative feellug iu the market. SALT.—Jur uiirset lu tbit .article being com! «- ered tue chuape«t iu ibe Statu , I* bcgiugiug to ut tract aitontiun North mid South. We leuru thai live cargou* havo boun dl- posod of during the week •158 to oO per ruck, partly fur ro hipinciit to Douioalic i*orL*. PoiAlTiES —No change in price.*. Thu dom,tad continue* uiudcrato at $2^ aOJ* per barrel. FRUIT.—We aro la rooolpl i f ouu cargo of Oraneei lte, *iuco our lust. They aro Mulling iu contly Issued, and deot* due Company 20,470 38 Balanco In Banka 16,458 74 $623,057 07 Tlie Heard of Directors have (factored a Dividend ol filTeen per cent, payable ou demand, at tbe office of tho Company. Hon. THOS. B. FLORENCE, I’ro’at. Edward R. Hklmhold, 8cc’y. 1. WILBUR, Ageut, 111 Hay-st. decu—l*6t next to Mornlug News Office. WEW B00K8 111 CEIVED by WARNOCK k DAVIS, Woduo*. Xi day, Dec. 3d, 1856. Scriptural aud Statistical view* in favor of Slave- — . _ uranee* «c., nucuour iu*l. nicy aro Mclliug iu I ry, by Tborntou Stnngfcllow, D I). resignation lot* from tbu vessel at $20 por thuusuud, loimun* Tho History uud Record* or the Eliphant Club; •re worth $5« ;wr h. x, uuU Anile, from *0 to »tl;. oompiM from euthonilo aoeomente now to posse.- (Mi-hhi ■itflAPiiitui in ni.it iteu Sion of tho Zoological 8 dely, by Knight Rua* Ock- per bbLaocorufag toqiiaiiiy. gj(|e u D |aDd g , K . |'hUaiulorDooalick«, P. B. UiDuL—Cuutinuc* active ut uuuhaugcd price* White Aero v* Black Acre, a case at I aw, report- vlx : 18 to 18>s i»or lb. The receipt* arc large, ami oJ •j; 8 - , ... .. thadnmiinii iMHi.i Iho llumorsol Falconbr dgo, a collection or hu- me demand good. moron* 4U d everyday eeenei, by J F. Kelly. FREIGHTS—Coltou to Uvcrpoo: >;d pur Hr.; to I.. Uttlo Dorrlt, by Charles Dickens, H»v,o Xe. per to.; lo New Vork, by .tesmers, r ~ ' }io. fier Hi.; by saifiog .vosmda 6 16o. ;ur ib ; to Philadelphia hr atuatiiur* ?*o. per ih.; by rail Ing vossols, Ha nor lb.; to Boston 7-lOc. per Ib. i to Baltimoro, jfc.|cr Hi. ;Rice, to Now York, by iteamera $lj^ far oo*k. n cal.iug vessel* $l por oask lor Phil*dotp:.U iu * earner* $l>^ I'tv cask, by sailing vodteto $I^ pur ca*k*. Brother Jonathun far Christmas, and Now Year*, 11H56. For sale at deeff 159 Congress street. Bank Rale* Ibr Bolling Exchange. Cheek* on Boston J* ft ct. proui I “ ‘ New York >4 ^ ct. prem I “ •* Philadelphia X V ct. prem *• •* Baltimoro M ft ct. prem Bank Rate* fbr Pnrchaalng Knihango BIU* i n England 8H Vet. prem “ “ New York, alght, l»arO— VoL dtoc’t “ “ •• 6day*... NO— Vot. “ 1 “ “ •• lodaya... X®— Vot. “ “ « 30d*y»...h(S> •' «• »• 46day*...IX®** Vet. * 11 •$ e$ oodaye...lX®' i ‘ •» “ 90days,.2X® 3 Vet. * “ •• Boatou, 60 days...IX®}X Vet. • “ *• PhUadel’a 60day«...»X®}X Vft. • “ “ IklUmor# 60day*...lX®lXVct. ‘ P UTNaM’8 MONTHLY far December, Tho Knickerbocker Magazine far Docomber, Blackwood'* Edinburgh Magazine far November, Bickeu’s Household Words far November. Tho Edinburgh Revlow far October. For *a'e by WARNOCK k DAVIS, dcc3 169 Cougresa street. i$ kc.—10 bbl* No l hew Mankeref 25 half bbls No 1 new Mackerel; 60 kit*, do do; 40 bbl* No 2 do ; 20 hhds do do ; 30 bbl* No 8 do; 20 kit* Salmon; 20 kit* T< ague* and Bounds! 10 do HallibutFln*: 1 easo Bpiuod Shad; 1 do do Eels; 20J boxes Scaled aud No 1 Herrings ; 10 do Chda<b;JuHt received and far sale dec 3 WEBSTER Jt PALMES. 4 approximations to tbe $100,000 of $600 each. 4 Of $400 to $50,000, 4 of $400 to $20,COO, 4 01 8200 to $10,000, 4 of $200 to *6,000. Whole Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters ‘.0. 49* Prizes cashed at sight at live pur cent. 6:1 count. Bills on all solveut l auks taken ut par. A drawing will bo forwarded a* *0011 as tim re sult in known. Communications addressed to DON itOPlUOl'J-Z. (core of City Poet. Chai'lctdou, A. G ,) uuiil ihu U'lh of Decomber, will be utteude I to nov29—dfittw Central Re U. Of Bunking to. or t»n., t Favanuab, Dec. 2d, U&O. / fllHE annual election for Directors of (hi* Cm- X pauy will be held at tbe Banking House on Bay street, on Monday, 6th January next, between the hours of 10o’clock A. M. and 1 o'clock, P. M de2*td GEO. A. CUYLLR. Cashier. PUBLIC NOTICE. mHE Annual Mceiiug of tbe Board of Lommissiou- X ers of Public Ruud* of Chatlum county will 1 e held at the Court House, in tbu City ot Savonmh, on the second Mouday in December next, which will b« tha 8th day of said month, at eleven D'nlock, A. M. W W. WASH, Secretary. noyl8-td _ B.C. P.R.C.C. TAKE N0TICE7 THE subscriber having rocuived (ill)] hi* Fall and Winter stoca cuiDlrting' Il lUof French, Eugllsb aud Americun __ kill/ Cloths, Casidmere* and Ventiug*,* which ho will sell by the pattern or ma<e m oru*-r in tbe most fashionable) stylo, forctu-h or city no ceptance. Also, a haodsomo assortment of Heart) Made CIc thing, Shirt*. Under do, Drawers, Cravab. Gloves, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Seek Tie*, ^ ing Gowns. Tranks, Valises, Caryet Buga, Wala»V Canes, anucveiylhiug necessary for u goniJfir.au * wardrobe, Thankful for post favor* he hope* by strict spP 1 cation to merit a continuance or tbo *auie. Cutting and Repairing douo at frhort notice. nov28 JOHN W. KELIA From B. W, CARR’S AftVKRTISIMl AOKSCY, I'niLADEUIIIA, W.\.' RARE CHANCE TO MAKE JIOXBV' A RELIABLE BDffiNKfifi MAX WAX1W f” late at Savannah, Go., a* General Agent ' 1 * •» large Subscription Book Publishing lb'-u/u.m entire control of tho salo of their pnWiraiJun^ • Georgia and adjoining fitatea. Ageius. uo** "‘ u pying agencies, have cleared 83000 a yc:» ■mall cash capital or from $300 in $600 w«iiM required. Aadrcsa Box 443. l’hiladu I’hi*. * reansylTonto. eod2w-uoi. BLK«5T IO II NOT1CK. C OUNCIL will, at its next regular mow." bo hold on 11th December next, elect a ifi tain of tbe Special Police and Cl y Watch, fa and by night, to fill the vacancy occadnnrd ") mlgnatlon of Captain Jo*epb Bryan. Salary, $2,COO per annum. Bond, $4,000; 2 securltie* roquired. Applicant* must band their applicative w on or before 2 o’clock, P. If. of that day- By order of Council, Savannah, 27th Nov., 1850- EDWARD G. WIIM>>. UOV29 Clerk of Counnl CHRISTMAS PICTORIAL. "IjTRANK LESLIE’S Slammoth Pictorial JJ per, for Cbrisitnos, Graham’s Magazine fur December, Godey’a Ladis* Book far December, Ilt Harper’s Magazine for December. TM * 1 number or Harper commemiug a UL ‘ w ,l' l ‘ .|,i those wishing to subscribe will tearw»wiu«[J' J. B. CUBUKI UK. Ap'd nov22 '’ndcr tbe Marshal H')«- • ' RHOADS <k SON’S. , T3XTRA prepared Mucilage for uillrcaudg;'*«' Jjj use, being a substitute lor "# rcr3 * ; Wax. Gumarabio and all other lucouvouirun parailonanow in use, to alwoy* or good oomW«W ‘ does not turn aour and l* ready lor u*u a» * » moment. For sale by WARNOCK k DAMS . 159 Oongr«* far** —2 fcolf l »>y _ C ANPLEL3.—60 boxes Hotel Candle*, 22’s: 100 ooxeg Colegato* Orlonttol Tallow, 0 k 8’a; 30 do H/draullo Pressed Candles ; 60 do S.’orm do; 20 do patent Rpirm do ; Just received and fa* joIo by dee 8 WEBoTKR 4 PALMES. 00(18 do 20 do 10 do 2 do 26 do For sale by deoS Browu 8horry VVinu, 01 » do; dc: do; do Madeira do Port do Burgundy do Pure Malaga do ; J ° ""WlERfil'AV i^.lltot; so —Sllcsnj CbBtnpsguo Cidi-r , v » «»■. for “jfejR 4PALME8. d«9 3