Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, December 10, 1856, Image 1

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wjpmrapfcv waiwiTiwiUii BY TELEGRAPH. Later from Europe. ARRIVAL OPTHK ATT. .ANTIC Nzw You, Dec. •. The Atlantic bu arrived with Liverpool date* to Not. W. Sho reporta the Cotton market unchanged. Sales of two day* 16,000 bales. Exporters took 100. Fair Uplands 71. .Middling Uplands G|. Trade at Manchester sympathising with the Liverpool Cotton markets is doll. The dcmaud for money is falling of and rates arc easier. Bullion in the Bank of England has increased. Consols have advanced 4— Quoted at 044. Richardson A Spence, quote a elite decline in the cotton market. Boyers are shy at present rates. Middling Orleans 0{. Middling Mobiles 113-16. Middling Uplands 613-16. Sales of Toesday«4,000, mostly to the trade. Market closed heavy. Brown k Shipley, quote prices in favor of the buyer at slightly hard rates. The Bank of France has resolved to in crease its capital. The political news Is not worth telegraphing Hew York Market, New You, Deo. 9.—The Cotton market has been firm to-day. The Atlantio’s news bad no elfrct on prices' Bales of the day 1000.bales. Middling Orleans 12f* 1ST Those members of the Convention who have not received tickets to the Ball, can ob tain them from the Secretary or from the City Marshal at the Exchange. DeBow’s Hitucw.—Gentlemen of the Con vention, and others disposed to sustain long established Southern Work, may enroll their names at the offices of either the Savan nah Republican or Georgian, who are authoriz ed to receive the same. Tub Ball to Night !—The committee to whom was entrasted the management of the complimentary Ball, to bo given to the mem bers of the Convention, have so far discharged their task with commendable energy and taste* We apprehend that nothing will b e wanting to muke it, a most brilliant affitir, but the presence of our fair countrywomen. The character of the ball, the occasion and the quulity of the guests to be assembled ought to command a full attendance of the Ladies—and we trust to see' to-night a galaxy of bright eyes and fair faces that shall cause our friends from abroad to carry home with them tender and pleasing! recollections of Savannah. Have ing shown oar in talented delegation the metal that composes the wealth and greatness of Georgia, we are anxious to show to night the Jewels whloh are her boaai ahd pride. Death of Andrew Marshal. Oar community will learn with unfeigned sorrow, that this old tnd venerable citizen died in Richmond, Va., on yesterday—aged 100 years. He had been for a long time, the pastor of the first African Baptist church of this city and had endeared himself not only to his congrega tion, bat to onr citizens generally. He possessed remarkable intellectual powers, and the gifts of oratory in a high degree for a negro. . ' Commercial Convention. THIRD DAY. The first business before the convention this morning, was a resolution to re-consider the vote of yesterday, on Mr. Oanlden’s resolution* to re-open the African slave trade. After a short debate, the motion to reconsider was lost by a decided vote of 67 to 18. South Carolina and Texas voting In the affirmative—the other States voting negatively, except Tennessee, whose vote was divided. Col. Cochran, of Alabama, the chairman of the business committee, then reported a set of resolutions in relation to the building of the Pacific Railroad. The first resolution denying that Congress has the power under the constitution to build this toad, was passed by an almost unanimous vote. The second resolution was iutended to set forth the mcanB and method by which the road is to be built. It recommends that it be con. structed on or near the 32nd degree of latitude aud that the States lying on or near that line be invoked to aid in its construction—that means Bhall also be derived from private in dividuals and corporation in the Southern States or any others that may feel disposed to lend their aid to the enterprise, and from any mili tary and postal contracts that the road may make. It further recommends that the differ ent Railroad Companies In the*fiouth shall take steps to build those portions or sections of the road that may not be taken by other parties— and that means also be raised firom grants of the public domain. 1 Upon motion to strike out the clause in rela tion to grants of the public Domain, a very spirited debate arose between Messrs. Hubbard andCoebaan, of Ala., and Burweil, Baldwin aud Sherrod Clemons, of Va., and Pike, of La. As we go to press the debate is still going on. Speeches have been made by Col. Cocnran and others. (From the MiUedgevhio Recorder.) Election of Judges and Solicitors* Tito iast legislature passed the following !»», and we call the people’s attention to it, as ttchaugesthetimeor election from October to the first Monday in January. The term of most of the present incumbents In office will not ex pire till noxt October, and although the law m not definite whether the election shall be in advance of the expiration of their terms or the January following, we presume the January m advance is intended} otherwise there will be three months next year when there will be no presiding officers. Bear it then in mind that judges and solicitors are tube elected on the first Monday of next January. "Sec. I. Be it enacted, Ac., That from and after the passage of this act. the regular elec tions of Judges ot the Superior Courts, Attor ney General and Solicitors General shall be held on the first Monday In January. , Sec. II. Repeals conflicting laws.”—[See laws of 1856-6, p. 140. _ Arrival or Coomks at Havana.—Dates from Havana to 90th ultimo, announce that the British bark Ellon Oliver, Captain Henderson, Business In New OrleniH. The Crescent of last Fridky soya : The receipts of cotton yoHtorduy, it will be observed, wero very UuUtcd. There will be a great falling off lu the receipts, for. the noxt thirty days from ull tootion 1 adjacent to the Mississippi river, at least such is our impres sion. The .recent rise iu tho Ouachita river will throw out tho bulk of tho crop from that section* provided tho river keeps up any length oftlme. We ahull uluolmvo weighty receipts from tho Yazoo, us wu learn that river is on tho rise, or rather tho wutor which makes the rise. It will further ho cousidured tlmt the receipts in gross are now below what they wero last year at this time, and wo believe that-thoy henceford will show a gradual falling off The malls yesterday brought us voluminous oorrespoudenco, u share ot which wo shall place before our readers to morrow, With tho reduced stocks at present in this market there pan not bo any largo sates of cot ton. Tho weather yesterday was something on tho Lapland order. We are favored with telegraphic advices of a rise in the Ohio river} so our citizens can hope at least for moderate prices for coal and breadstufis. We gave two duyri since tho quantity aud kind of produce. recoivod in tho basin ortho upper cabal.” The following is the quantity received at the Basin Curondciot, or tho old basin:' Bricks, 244,000; sand; 10,000 bbk; wood, 1,200cords; charcoal, 28,000 blits.; lumber, 32,000 feet; shells, 13,000 bills.; bi. sulphate, 750 Mils.; timber, 780,000 feet. * A Negro Inhukkkution Expected.—'The movements of Slaves, in vasious States, indi cate hostile designs upon the South, which they will attempt tg carry out during the Christmas hollldays. Vigilant watch should bo kept up, and no where is such watch more necessary, than here in Knoxville, where secret meetings of colored people ure being held regularly, as they have been for some time! Let the Cor porate authorities of both Knoxville, aud East iuoxville, look to this matter, ut ouce, uud not inly look, but act, in reference tlicrto.—ICnvx- mt IVhig. We copy the following from the Nashville Banner of last Thursday: Servile Insurrection.—Wo learned yester day from a gentleman just up from Clarksville, that considerable excitement exists in that place and throughout the country adjacent, on account of the insurrection among the slave ulation, to come off on the 24th of Decern- , Qnite a number of negroes lmd been arrested aud con lined, uud several hud made confession. In the ueighborhuod of Louisa Furnace, a plan to blow up a church was dis covered and thwarted. A keg of powder hud been placed under the building, ready for the fatal match. A large collection of urms and ammunition hud also been discovered and seiz ed. One white mat), we learn, who was caught in tho act of counselling the insurrection, hud been arrested uud iniprisuued, Among the negroes arrested and confined ure the supposed ringleaders—the Generals and Captains, as they are called—of the movement. The gene ral opiuion prevails iu .Montgomery county, us we learn from onr iufornumt, that the plot is deep laid, and embraces the slaves throughout a wide extent of territory, ranging from Ken tucky South and West. At Clarksville a strong extra patrol ure ou duty every night, nntl so well assured arc the citizens that there is ground for precaution, that nearly every housekeeper is prepared with arms for auy emergency. Similar notices are to be found in several other Tennessee papers. The telegraph an nounces the hanging of several of the conspi. rators at Dover in that Stute. Lust of all we have the following articlo from the Talluhasese Journal, which would iudicate that the plot has ramifications even in Florida. Perhaps it may not be amiss tor the people of Georgia to bo on the alert. Caution, at auy side, cauuot lie ou t of place. Important if True—A goutluraan writing from Quincy, over tho uuonyiuous signature ot Floridian, informs us that a bloody conspiracy iBnow ripening with a certain class of the population of tine State, against the lives of our citizens, and that the development of the plot * ‘ooccni 1 sometime betweeu the morning oi 26 Inst, und tho first day of January next, ensuing. We frankly coulees that wo place but little conhdenco iu the statement, yet such a thing is possible, uud suggests very forcibly the propriety of organizing un active police force In every neighborhood to guard uguinst the improbable contingency. Our correspondent is evidently a man of sense, and wu regret exceedingly that he did not append his real name to the letter, which woula nave enabled us to correspond with him more fully upon this subject, and have elicited all the particulars connected with the discovery of the plot. We still hope that lie will write us again, giving his name, place of residence, Ac, that we may pay him a visit and learu more tally concerning a matter of so grave impor tance to the people generally. We doubted for a while the propriety of ulludiug publicly to the subject of this letter, iutismuch as we be lieve it has no foundation iu truth; but we have been admonished to do so by gentlemen us in credulous as ourself, who think precautionary police regulations would uot be out ot place even under ordinary circumstances. We repeat, let every community be ou the alert, in ihe manner above indicated. "In time of peace, prepare for war,” is a good ’ neighboring \ All offering »10| a Lotion tttntemcnt Evr aula, Deo* 8. 1866 1865 Uec’d lust week, U03 bales, 1820 baits, previously, 616li ♦* ftMQ -i Our receipts for the past week have been heavier than for any prevloas week during the' season, owing undoubtedly, to tho fuller prl> is paid here,than in either of our urkets, Columbus or Montgomery. is hueu taken at full prices. Extremes 14 cts., in a low Instances 12 o. • / Ordiuary h ti ll* Strict Middling m Low Middling /.-Ill Middling Fair .. Texas Railroads,—We understand that'a basis ot a contract has beon made between Gen. Hugh McLeod, formerly of this State/and a ■■’-ge company of Georgia contractors, compos- of Messrs. Grant, Colt, Major Jas. F. Cooper, late Engineer of the State Road, and others, who will visit Texas shortly, for the extension of the Harrisburg Railroad from the town of Richmond, on the Brazos River, to Austin, the seat of government,—this Road will be about 200 miles in length, flanking the fertile valley of the Colorado, and will connect the city of Galveston, by steamboats and Railroads, with Austin. This contract is the first fruit of the liberal policy of tho State of Texas, In donating sixteen sections. (040 acres eaoh,) of land, and loanlug $0,000 in money, (U.S. bonds,) per mile, to the Railroads that may be built within a certain period. The rich lands of the interior will rapidly enhance iu value, and come into Cultivation. The Southern Paoiflc Railroad, on latitude 32 deg., across the State of Texas, will no doubt engage the attention of the South ern Convention now sittiug at Savannah.— Macon Messenger. The Steamer “Oak.—The steamer “Oak," Capt. James 8. Leath, arrived here on the 3d, uud after delivering her freight and taking on board about three hundred bales of cotton, loft on the 6th to complete her loading at other places below. The arrival and departure of a steamboat, at the present time, no donht car ries back the recollections of some of our citi zens to tho time when it was almost an every day occurrence, and seven steamers were own ed here, utmost innumerable other river crafts. Now scarcely one, two or three boats are seen during the course of tho year at what was once our wharves! The "Oak” was built at Haw- kiusville, by Simon Merrit, Esq., a well known and enterprising citizen of that place. It Is a ry substantial and convenient boat for river ami inland navigation, draws about four feet of wutor when loaded, and has comfortable cnbin accommodations for thirty to forty pas sengers. It is uuncessary to mention the cause why steamboats so seldom arrive here at this time. Other improvements of the age have beefometoo fast for them, und “Young Ameri- ica” cannot stand the sinuosities or a river where a railroad track is to be found in its vi cinity.— Macon Messenger. Col. Benton.—The Philadelphia Penusyl- vaniou extends the right hand of fellowship to this gcntlemau, and takes him back into the bosom of the Democratic Party. This is signi ficant in such a semi-official organ of Mr. Buc- liunan. “ft behooves,” says the editor, “the Dem ocracy, therefore, to forgot their divisions, to heal whatever causes of grievance may exist; and compacting their forces, to present a de termined aud united front against the common enemy. Ail national interests should consent to bury the hatchet now. and contribute their efforts zealously to give a hearty impulse to tho principles and policy which Mr. Ituchanan will inaugurate on the 4th of March next. At such a time, tho counsels of Btrong men like Col. Benton are needed : men whose experience, wisdom, statesmanship, and character will give weight to the support and dignity to their mea sures. year contracts. Sixty of these poor creatures died on tho passage, and two after arrival. Bark Henry Miller, Post, from same port, 147 days, had alio arrived, with 18«A«Wfca to the same consignees. Six died on the voyage. Pensacola and Georgia Railroad. The annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Pensacola und Georgia Ruilroud Company was held in this city, on Wednesday, tho 3d inst. The report of the Hon. E. C. Cabell, Presi dent of the Board of Directors, was eminently interesting, and we believo, satisfactory to ull present. It exhibits without tho semblance of a doubt, that the work is Jprogrcssiug, at vari ous points on the line of way, with the must flattering indications of complete success; there being now, ns Batisluctorily shown, no obstacle in the way to impair the practicability of the enterprise. A sufficient amount of iron bus been obtained through the successful negotia tionsofthe President, (who lius just returnd from New York,) to course twenty miles of the grading wheu completed, aud will be cn route for its destination in a very short time. The President aud Directors have been quite fortunate, also, in procuring tho services of a skilful Engineer, iu the person of Mr. Garnett, having been without such valuable aid for several months past, aud therefore, from this time forward, a dicided improvement may be expected in arriving at a speedy consummation of the larger portion, if uot the entire work. Three hundred uud seventy hands aro actively employed on so much of the track as is em braced within tho counties of Leon, Jefferson and Madison, and this number will be consid erably Increased in tho ensuing month of January. We were taken somewhat by surprise, on learning that Florida bouds, guaranteed by the Internal Improvement Fund of the State, rank in the first class of American securities, with the money changers of New York; and the an* nooncemeut of this important fact, happily re moves every apprehension felt, concerning the prompt acquirement of ull the materials neces- sary for the equipment of the road. The greatly improved aspect of matters con nected with our Railroad system, luia inspired its leading projectors with now hopes and in creased confidence, in tho entire Icasibilny of their magnificent undertaking." Let them press forward, now the work has been commenced, in the noble effort to advance the commercial nrosperity and political importance of our Rate—Tallahassee. Floridian, [Communicated to tho Columbia Times. J Bole of n Rimer We understand that tho winner of the two mile raco yesterday, Suo Washington, was sold to Messrs. Burton & Campbell for five thousand dollars. She is a sorrel filly, by Revenue, dam Sarah Washington, by Gamzon Ciugarree. Old turf men, who saw Miss Foote in her pal my days, thiuk her equal, if not superior, to that celebrated race nag. The race she won yesterday, in three heats, we have heare was the beat ever run over any track in South Caro lina. Thu stuko was valuable, amounting to over twenty one hundred dollars. We predict, whilst she remuiua iu the hands of that distin guished and experienced trainer, Thomas Pat terson, that sho will earn a reputation us a four miler equal to that which she now poae« as a two miler. Her aotion la perfect, <aiy and smooth. Wo also -hope that her spirits 1 own- art may realize oar predictions, aud tl oic mot# ■anguine expectation. Armory Rolling Mills, I mOHMONlJ, VIRGINIA/ ft* ARCHER & CO., Proprietors. BAR IKON, all tUes, manufactured from the best Cb,rural Pig Metal. nv Goodness Gracious I-Some one who has been “about in spots,” gives the following re sult of his observations. If he is right, we start at ouce for the "Brotherly love oity Tho Cincinnati ladies “do up their curls” with hogs tails, and when askea to marry, an swer, " out, our, oui ” . The Philadelphia demoiselles eat persimmons to draw their mouths up to a point, and give their lips a “do kiss me” look. The Providence beauties unt a small clam shell under each foot, to lift the instep and con fer a well made to the pedals. The young ladies of Boston, before going to a party, rub their eyes with extrait o’ ognon, to make them sparkle and give a brilliant ex pression. The New York belles don India rubder stock ings to contract the feet and make them look small. German Gaming Houses.—Evidence of a rather corrupt social system appears in state ment made by the Journal de F rankfort. The B aragrauh is headed “Tho German Gaming 'OU808, and gives the information that the gamiug tables at Wiesbaden andEms have passed from the hands of two Individuals to a company for tho “consideration” of 1,200,000 florins; that tho company is to pay 260,000 flor- ius to the State in addition to the price of the annual lease, which is 105,000 florius; to give to the theatre of Wiesbaden each year 10,000 florins, and pay about 50,000 florins to the sup port of the chapel. No Wonder He was Thankful. Read and Judge for Yourselves. RoOiESTKR, OCTOBER 19, 1850, Missus. Fleming Bros, Gentleraeu—Haviug experienced tho beneficial ullUtsol'Dr. M’Lnue’s Celebrated Liver Mils, pre pared by you, I take great pleasure iu recommend ing thorn to tho public. 1 feel warranted in saying that thoy are acertaiu cure for liver complaints and ull bilious diseases, no matter how difficult or longstanding, I mysolt was afflicted with this dreadful disease for over two years, aud oh! bow thaikftillam that I heard of these Pills. I pur chased ofouaofyour ogouts three boxoB, uud be fore I lmd Unisbod the third box, was completely cured, I veryily oeliovo, but fbr i)r. MM,ana’s Liver Pills, I sUould have now beon in my grave; but as it Is, I am now enjoying tbe best of hoaltb, aud staud a living witness of tho efficiency of Dr. M’Lano’s Idver Pills. Besides recovering my health, 1 consider that I have saved iu pooketsomo two or three hundred dollars physician's fees. This testimony I glvo you with tho greatest pica- suro, uud bnpo that it may do something towards moklug those invaluable Pills known to all who aro suffering with liver complaint. WILLIAM BISS, Traveler in Wostern New York. OW Purchasers will bo carelhl to ask for Dr. M’lAiro’s Celebrated Vcrmifugo, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. There are otbor Pills purporting to bo Livor Pills, now before tho public. Dr. M’Lano’s gouuine Vermifuge, also his colebrated IJvor Pills, can now bo bad at all ri« spectublo drug stores. None genuine without tbe signature of FLEMING BROS. jtiti V dec9 marriages. iu Millcdge, on IhoOih Inst., by lbs Rev. Dr. Tal mage, Charlton Minks Wat ol'Savaunab, to Fanmis Malone, second daughter of tho late r, J. Williams of Mdleiigevllio Cnnuneranl ^Intelligent. ^ Suvuiiiian" Market* ikcemlMirliT CulTON’—Tho Atlantic’s accounts recoivod this forouiHin had uo percopttble effeot on tbe market. Tho sules uimiuut to 305 bales, viz: 4 at 11, 41 at ll>4, 14 at 11 tf, 48at11tf, 63atlltf, 187at 12, and 8 at 12)4. “fifURg, Inobos, k uui«ta, screwed ttuu lap XarJiriiit mtiniiou paid to the'qua'llty and finish or our IRON, and alt orders promptly filled. ***»« 3m ^!•*!*•• LwilitiWojttio ■Charleston wharf on, Friday morplug FOll The steamer »WA .. 'at 10 o’clock, fqr. Auguste, touching at ail tho intermediate landings-, .... , , •.j ' jloolWR . r y7"t ”... J,'RjqRAKD.H()N. ,; JUST REOEWBdTnD FoTl'SALK A Lot of Fine .Wines and Liquors, : French Brandies, Havana Scgnto,' oi AND A . General assortment of Choice (FAMILY GROCERIES. j: m. o’nkill, Next door to Marshall House. uov28-lm Savannah, Ga. F INAL NOTICE—All persons indebted to the sub-orlber, as chimney, contractor, arc here by notified, that unless tboir accounts are settled by tbo 10th day or December next, they wll* bo In discriminately plaind in the bauds of a magistrate for collodion, JOHN LARKIN. uov28-3t uhlmney Contractor. ,* News copy. ■ AND IRISH WHISKYS’ AND OLD MONONGAHELA— 10 bbls old mountain rye Whisky, 10 bbls old nectar do, 16 bbls XXX, XX, X. old monongubelu do, 1 1 puuoheon Mislay” Ramsay’s very fluo do, bbls “Mohan's*’ tfub’r Irish do, Forsalo by dec 5 J. LAMA, 210 Bay street. TAM)UR— X 100 bbls “Denmead” Flour, 100 bbls “Oakley” dp. At depot and fur sale by novUO . HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO. B acon- ‘ . 25 hints Sides, . . 20 do Shoulders, 25 casks “choice” Haros, Landing and for sale by nov22 HOI .COM BE, JOHNSON ft OO. J^J-ERCER POTATOES—200 bbls choice Mercer Potatoes, landing and for Bale low by ~~1. A. GREI UOV18 CflAS. USER. W RITING DESKS—We have a largo and beauti ful stock, with draws and eocret draws, for prices ranging from $2 to 130; also, a few vory fine Work Bnxu<, for eulo by nnvl4 WARNOCK ft DAVIS. B ROTHER JONATHAN FOR CHRIST- MAS, lor suloby ‘3 decO J. B. CUBBEGE.agt. B BANDIES. HUMAN DOIN'-’ 77 6 hall' plpaaSaxmc DoForge, 1808 Brandy 3 do PitiotACastIUlon palo do 0 do Otard Dupuy ft Co. do 5 do Camus -do 3 qr casks Jean Louis 1811 do ^ 4 do J Jacques do *- • 10 qr casks low prioo Fronch do 2 Puncheons Jamaica and St. Croix limn 2 pipes grapo leaf Holland Gin For suloby J.LAMA. doo 3 210 Bay Street. TXrOI.FES AROMATIC SCHNAPPS, SARDINES Ac Vv 100 cases Wolfk aromatic Schnapps, qts and pints 10 cosoa Sardines,. >£ and X boxes v6 casks Byasi Porter 10 casks East India pale Ale 5 bbls Rasborry Brandy 6 do Blackberry do 5 do Cherry do For sale by J.LAMA. decO 210 Bay Street' SUNDRIES. 0/ \ BBI.S APPLES, 100 packages Raisini, 100 OVJ boxes Goshen, Eng Dairy and P A Cheese, 75 bbls, half, quarter and eighth Buckwheat. 60 boxes Extra Figs, 50 do Fire Crackers, . 75 bbls sugar. Butter aud Soda Biscuits, 75 boxes Candy, BOO Cocoa Nuts, 25 boxes and quarter boxes oswego Starch, 600 whole, hair uml quartff't'OXM-garUtiuw-. . Also, a fresh assortment of Nutq^Citron, Jellies, Currants, Preserves, Sauces, Bananas, aud a varie ty of such articles as are generally wantoi about Christmas week. Those Iu want will pleaso give me a call. A. H. CHAMPION. uov28-tf successor to Champion & Watts. C HEESE, BUTTER, &o.—200 boxes Gosbeu Cheese: 5J do EngHsh Dairy do; 26 cases Pine Apple do; 5) Urkius Choice Butter;5 cases (>$ aud yi b'lxes) Sardines; landing and for sale by ttWia HOI.COMBE, JOHNSON ft CO. S YRUP, CIDER, &0- luo boxes various qualities Lemon Syrup, 60 boxes quarts aud pints Cbnrapnguo Cider, 60 casks Jeffrey’s Ale, I.andlug and for solo by nov22 HOLCOMB F, JOHNSON A CO. QTUARTS" SUGAR, COFFEE, ETC. Q 50 bbls. Stuarts Crashed and Powdor Sugar. 60 buls. Stuarts A St B Clarified do 26 bbls Baltimore O do do 150 bags Primo Greene Klo Coffee. 100 bags Fair Greeu Kio do 60 bags Old Government Java do in mats. 75 bags Prime Laguira do 25 bags Maracaibo do 10 hhds Prime Porto Rico Sugar 10 hhds Fair Porto Rico do 10 bhdB Cholco St. Croix do SO bbls E Phelps Rye Gin 16 bbls Old P&H do 50 bbls Luther Feltons, Boston Rum 25 bbl Boston do 50 bbls N O Rectified Wblskoy 20 bbls Domestic Brandy 20 % cask 4th Proof Brandy 15 H cask 4th Proor Brandy 50 boxoB Grant k Williams, 6 & 8 Tobacco 25 boxes 10s do JOHNSTON k CO. In store, and for sale by deo 7 SCRANTON, on bean: A8 THEOCCA8ION REQUIRED 30 bbls eating Apples, 50 boxes Smyrna Figs, it00 fauoy do do do iuo urums do do 10 boxes layer Raisins, 10 do bunch do 12 >4 do do do, 12 )i do do do 2 cases fine eating Prunes In Jars 2 kegs cooking do —ALSO— A eliulcolot of West India FRUIT. VEGETABLES. 20 bbls flue white Potatoes, aubblsfino red Onions 20 bbls fine yellow do 5 bbls fine Beets. BISCUITS. 10 boxes Boston Crackers 6 boxes ginger Snaps 2 bbls wine Craokors 3 bbls Foxes do 6 bbls soda BlBcult* 2 do butter do 2 bbls egg do, 4 do augar do EGGS*AND POULTRY. 100 line Turkeys 400 dozen Eggs, 50 pairs Chickens BACON- 2 bbls choloe plg.Ham# 2 bbls Shoulders BUTTER AND CHEESE. 20 boxes Gosften Choose 10 boxos English Dairy Cheese lOkegsGoshon Butter. For sale by It. H. WATSON & CO. Republican copy. dec8 UTOlUGK, AND GLASSING, AND SHIPPING COTTON,. .* O. C OTTON. 8ALT, GRAIN and other inernbauillso wauled on Ht«*rago. Particular uttontion given to weighing dialing and shipping cotton,ko. E. F. T. ROWLAND, dooOeodlw Head or Hay street. S ITUATION WANTED os Porter, by man who cun give satisfactory reference.— Apply at this olflce. decO—tf NOTICE. O NE MONTHartor dalo applloitlon will bo mado to the Bank <1 tho State of Georgia, In Savan nah, for tho paymuut of a Tweuty Dollar Noto of said Bank, tho loft half which has neon lo-t- Also, for tho payment iff a Ton lh>U ir Note of sahl Bank, No. 4,-144, the tight halt*of whloh has bean lost JAMES L HOWELL. Tennlllo,Ga., ; l)bo. 4,1850 law4t—deed 7 "* LAND AGEINGV. V‘“. rjIHE (nitler8|guc(t‘will, for five dollars • per lot, X oxamino any lauds in the counties of Appling, Wayne, Ware or Collbtvaud ipporttotlie owuor us to tnnlr present value, lue ' prospect fur their be- coming more valuable In future, aud whether or. ~ 1 . committed thereon, givo a true and cor- llRattoes will boox- piectod In advance. He will alsosell aud remit when requested,’and as dlroetod. for seven por cent. He will also promptly altoud to all ‘ professional business entrusted to his caro. vernon o. mclendon, my 13 Attornoy at law, Homoavllle, Ga. NOTICES. A LL porsous having claims ugainst tho estate of JX, Georgo M. Waldburg. late of Chatham county, docoa^od, aro hereby notified to present them, properly attested, to tbe undersigned, within tho time prescribe! by law; uud all persons indebted to said estate aro neroby required to raako Imme diate payment to the uttdorsignod. JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator cum tostamenlo annexe of estate of dcol-tf George M Waldburg. NOTICE. T WO mouths after date application will be made to the Honorable, tliu Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, for louvo to soil all tho property, real and porsouai, of tbo estate of George M. Wald burg, late of said county, deegftsed, for the benefit of tho heir aud creditors of said estate. JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator cum testamento annexe of estate of decl-2m Georgo‘M; Waldburg. NOTICE! • A LL porsous having demands against the estato of Daniel O’Cemior, deceased, will hand them n.duly attested, as required by law; and those in debted, will pleaso make payment, to W. R. 8YMUNS, Qualified Aihn’r. Novembor 8th, 1866. nov8 NOTICE. A LL persons ludebtod to the Estate of Jauo Mc Donald, late of MoInto3h couuty, deceased, uro requested to make immediate payment; tiros- having demands against said Estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated. MUSES I). HARRIS, Executor. Nov. 7th, 1866. uov7 PUBLIC NOTICE. mUE Annual Moetiug of the Board of Commission- X era iff Public Roads of Chatham county will be hold at thu Court House, in tho City of Savaumtii, on tbo second Monday in December next, which will be the 8th day of said mouth, at eleven o'clock, A. M. W *V WASH, Secretary, • uovl8-td B. O. P. It. U. C. -' T NOTICE.' T HE Mayor and Aldermen elect are hereby no tified to moot at tbo Council Clumber in Hie Kxchaugo on Monday next, at 10 o’clock, A. M 0 fur tho purposo of organization. By order or EDWARD C. ANDEHSO.V, Mayor. Edwahi) G. Wuso.x, Clerk of Council. decs NOTICE. W YLLY it COLLINS have taken au offleo on tbe corner of Drayton st. aud Bay lane, op posite too offleo of C. A. L. Lamar, Esq., for the transaction of au Auction anil General Brokerage business. Real and Personal Ks'.ato sold on Commission {al so, Stocks aud Bond:. Loans negotiated. Liboral advances made on property entrusted to them for sale. tf novl8 ELECTION NOTICE!. C OUNCIL will, ut ita next rogular mcotiug, to bu held ou 11th December next, elect a cap tain of tho Special Polleo and Cl y Watch, by day and by night, to fill tho vacancy occasioned by tiro resignation of Captain Joseph Bi yau. Salary, $2,006 por annum. Bond, $4,000; 2 securities required. Applicants must hand thuir applications to mo on or before 2 o’clock. 1‘. M. of that day*. • By orderbfCVffMiti; - . .Savannah, 27th Nov., 1866. EDWARD G. WILSON, nov29 Clerk of Council Central R. II. Banking Co. of On.,) duvammh, Deo. 2, 1866 j D IVIDEND No. 67.—The Board Of Directors have this day declared a Dividend or FIVE PER CENT, on tho General Stock of the Company, from tho profits ot tho ast six months, payable ou Monday, December 15th. Holders iff Guaranteed Stock will be puid their usual dividends ou the same day. dec4—3w GEO. A. CUVLER, Cashier Central R. R. & Banking Co. of Un.,) Savannah, Doc. 2d. 1860. j T HE annual election for Directors ol this Com pany will be held at tbo Banking House on Bay streot, on Monday, 6th January next, between tho hours of 10 o’clock A. M. and 1 o’clock, P. M. do2-td v GEL). A. CUYLER. Cashlor. Rank or Commerce, I Savannah. 3d Deo., 1660. J 0Y a Resolution of tho Board, it is ordered that JJ tbe third Instalment of Twonty-flve dollars per snare, on tbo Capital Stock of tlil3 Bank bo paid on or beforo tiro 31st Jnunary next. JNO. C. FERRII.L, Cashlor. dcc3-lawtd UmcK Sav’u, Aliuxv k Gulf R. K. Co., 1 Savatiuub, Nov* 5, 1850. j T HE Suvouth Instalment of 10 por cent, on th Capital Stock of the Savannuh, Albany and Gulf Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of tiro Board, is hereby ordered to bo paid on or before the 10th day of January, 1857. WM. WARING HABERSHAM, uovO Secretory and Treasurer. FRESH BISCUIT AND GRA0KRRS J UST RECEIVED, comprising all tiro different kinds New York affords, consisting of Congress, Egg, Milk, Wino, Lemon, Soda, Abernathy, Maple, anqothor Biscuit, Now Year’s Cako, Ginger uud Spiced Snaps, Fox’s, Butter, Boston, Lemon, Pic Nic, Graham, Water; Sugar, and Fauoy Crackers— all of which wo shall koop constantly on hand and recolvo fresh supplies by overy steamer at tho Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, nov26 WM. U. FARRELL. BOATS—One now ship’s boat 16 foot long, Ono do do do 17 do do 'For salo by nov26 UARLETON & PARSONS. 12 GOLD FISJ1 and two laigo GLOBES, for sale by dec3 J. M. HAYWOOD, ngt. G roceries.—160 Bbis a b &c sugar; 26 Hhds NOfcP R Sugar; 300 Sacks Rio Coffee, all grades ; 160Boxos Colgates No. 1 Palo and’Fatni Soap. 100 Boxes No. 1 do; 200 do Adamantlno Caudles; 60 do Sperm; 100 do Starch; 100 do Tobacco. For sale by RODGERS NORRIS, k CO. nov6 MAD ABIE! BWETT thp celebrated Clairvoyant, has arrived la this city, and taken Rooms at No. 148 Broughton street, one door East of Jas. 8«lltvan k Oo.’s Tin Store, where she can be consulted respecting tbe PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE [and DISEASES. oct27-lf Public Favor! H A AB already ranked Btoluwuy & Sons. Btodari, J B. Dunham &: Co., Horace Waters, W Knaim fc Co., d Vogt aud Mgltit; Newton k Brad bury’s Colebrated Pfttfiii-ArfU-Wxest-Plaiik O 1-4 aiul 7 1-g Octave fxAktos. AS THE BEST. IN THE MARKET. , W. D. Z0BBAVM & CO. having recently rccolvcii a now supply oi tiieao makers, would invito the attention of tho musical public to their stock, comprising ovory artiol: iu the line, which Can he turn shod ot Now York Prices. Also, i A rich asspi tmout of Uuo French ENGRAVINGS aud splendid COLORED LHHOGRAPHS, with aud w-lthmlt Frames, Jusst arrived and for sale at W. D. ZOGBAUM A COE’ No.’s 107 Bryan and 91 St. Jullen sts. " ~ GENERAL NOTICE. tkaaq. G. M. GRIFFIN has returned from Now York and Is this morning opontog a now ttockof Watches, Jewelry, fancy articles, Sliver Waro, &o., and will bo pleased to have his friends and all others iu want of such articles glvo him a call. New goods will be opening all this week. G. M. GRIFFIN, . fcuccossor.to late M. Eastman, corner Dry.id and Whitaker streets, deu8 first corner above Pulaski House, DR. Mo’KlNLEYwill teachaFroncli Class, at the house of Mrs. Elkins, on York st. The best persons iu&ivuunah can bo given us reference. uov28-tf Central R. Itoad & Banking Co. of Ga. \ Savannah, Nov. 13,1866. \ Tiro Annual Meeting of Stockholders will be held at tbo Company’s Offleo, West Broad street; on Tuesday, tho sixtoonth day of I)o- combor next, at lu o’clock in the forenoon. Stockholders will bo passed to and trom tbo mooting frkk. novia—td OK A. CUYLER, CMhler._ FELLOW-CITIZENS OP CHATHAM COUNTY. 1 am a candidate for ro-olectlon to tho of fice of Receiver of Tax Returns In January noxt, and rcspcotfolly solicit your sufilragos. augll JOHN REEDY. to ’The: voters of Chatham COUNTY. Follow-citizens, I am a candidate at tiro election, in January next, for tbo offleo of Tax Collector, and solicit your support. A. HARMON. .Savannah, Si.pt. 30th, 1856. ' noil, Augusta and Savannuh Rail Rond, 1 December 4tb, 1860. / T HE Annual Election lor Seven (7) Directors of this Company will he held on iron day, tiro 6tii of January next, at tho effl ’e corner of Buy and Abur.oin -ueef .between llrohaursof lb A. M.and 1 P. M. FRANCIS T. WILLIS, dec! President. NliiW SALOON* W. D Hunt respectively announces to his frionds aud customers, Unit lie lias opened h new Saloon at tiro corner of Bay lniro and Barnard Street, whore ho will be happy to wait on all who nmy deslro a fine shave, hair cut, or slmmpoou. «lvo8—2tv READY HADE CLOTHING. J UST received by etermer Alabama, a large lot of Black Cloth Frock Corts, Black Doeskin and Flguored Coabimcro Pauls, Figured Black and Fan cy Silk Vests, Blue Pilot Cloth Circular Talmas, for salo low by WM. R. SYMONS, Ilrapor and Tailor, nov22 17 Wbltakor at. A i W1 MERINO UNDER SHIRTS. FRESH supply of Silk aud Merino Under. , Shirts for salo low by W. K. SYMONS, iujV22 17 Whitaker &t. WHITE KID GLOVES. HITK uud cirutv color Kid Gloves just re ceived and for sale by WM. It. SYMONS, nov22 > 17 Whitaker st. ilOARRiNG. A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN" can bo aceomino. dated with board and lodging on Broughton struct, nearly opposite H. Morse’s Houso Furnish ing Store. Also, a few Day Boarders. novl2 COOK WANTED. W ANTED IMMEDIATELY a good Cook, who will bo willing to iron and wash for a small family. A sultablo person will rocoive good wages and a permanent placo. Apply at this offleo, noyl7—tf SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, \ November 13th, 1856. j T HE WATER KENTS for tbo present year were d :e from tho 1st instant, and payable at Ihe offleo of the Board. The attention ol thoso persons supplied with water from tho works is called to Section 20 of An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance for tho euro uud management of tiro Savannah Water Works, noylfi R. J. R. BEE, Secrotary. R WHITE SATIN & KID 5LIPFEHB, ECKIVED by latu arrivals— Ladies Whito fatin Slippers, do de Kid du Misses Black Gaiters und Morocco Boots, Ladies Polka and Jenny Lind Boots. M* J. BUCKNER, irovO No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Ruugo, R. fc Co., M»n«y«r«. - GRAND MARYLAND LUTTEBT (On (ha Itaym Plm.) GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY; Of MARYLAND. Extra r Clou 7. » be drawn siTUHUAY, Dea ifflth, In Bnlllmore, Maryland. Prizes amounting to $182,600 will be distributed according to tiro following Fplondid Schemo: #0,000 N umbers 1—1,000 Prizes I Prizes payable in full without deduction. 8CIIRUK. $40,000 14,940 10,00® 6,000 •! 3,000 • 2,000 1,000 ... 200 ArntoxnunoM pbuk. iAppro’x $40,000 1W “ 14,940 8of 60 “ 3,000 12 of 80 “ 1 600 12of 20 .« . ’ 1000 1,000 prizes, a nouutlngto... $182,0'K) Wholo Tickets $10; Haiveg-$6; Quarters $2 60. .BiitiliLIANuT SO-HEME; GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OP MARYLAND. ',>‘‘7 Class T, . . To be drawn iu Baltimore, Md., Saturday, :Dec. 27. 80QEMB: prize of ....,.$64,000 TEAS! FRESH TEAS! T HE CHOICEST and best assortment of TEAS over ottered ut retail in this city, Including English Breakfast Tea, Delicious Oulang, Plantation Uolong, Silver Leaf Hyson, Plantation Imperial, and other favorite qualities, Just received and for salo by WM. II FARRELL, no26 eoruer Broughton and Whitaker sis. 26 hhds “choice’’ Porto Rico Sugar, 20 hhds St Croix Sugar, 200 bbls A, B It C crushed and pulverized Sugar, In store and for sale by noy22 HOLCOMBE, L JOHNSON k CO. WANTED TO HIKE. A NEGRO WOMAN to nurse an Infant. For ono who fa competent aud trustworthy liberal wanes will be paid. ** Apply at this offleo. delO P LAIN SILKS—Plain Osluclo .Iks, pink, blue and white, Just received and ter solo by (toS G. BROWN k CO., 176 Droughton it. jpLAIN SATINfcL-Plnk, Muo and white Satins just received and for sale by U. BROWN It 0O.«U6 Brought deg oppoelter , ghtonet, (teS* Andrew’e Ha U. P UTNAM’S MONTHLY for December, The Knickerbocker Magazine for Doccmbor, Blackwood’s Edinburgh Magazine for November, Dickon’s Household Words for November. The Edinburgh Review for October. For sale by WARNOOK k DAVIS, ‘*3 169 Congress street. TtCAOKEREL, he.—40 bbUNol new Mackerel. 1VJL 26 haffbbU No 1 new Mackerel; 60 kits, do do; 40 bbls No 2 do ; 20 bbds do do ; 80 bbls No 8" do; 90 kits Salmon: 20 kits Tongues and Bounds: 10 do HalUbolFlni: 1 ease Spiced Shaa; 1 do do Eels: 200 bozes Scaled andNo 1 Herrings ; 10 do Codfish; just received and tar me by deo 3 WEBSTER A PALMES. S tuarts refined andclarafied sugars— 62bbls Stuarts Crushed Sugar 20 do do Powdered do 26 do do B Clarlflod do 25 do. do a do do 60 do do do do Landing, and forsalo by nov23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. C ANDLEL3.—60 boxos Hotel Candles, 12’s; 100 ooxeB Colegates Orienlial Tallow, 6 St 8’s 30 do Hydraulic Prer-sed Candles ; 60 do Sperm do ; 20 do patent Sperm do ; Just received and for sulo by dec 3 WEBSTER k PALMES. W INES.—2 bairpipes Brown Sherry Wino, old; 20 quarter pipes Pale do; 40 do do Madeira do; 20 do do Port de; 10 do do Burgundy do; 2 do ' do Pure Malaga do; 26 do do Imitation do do; For eale by WEBSTER k PALMES* deo 3 MOURNING GOODS. B LACK Bombazines, Paramattas; do French Merinos anil Cashmeres, U and 6-4 M. deLalnes, Coburgs, Alpacas, Saxony Plaids, Raw Silks, Valencias, English and French Crapes, White end Black Crape Collars end Sleeves, Black Bordered Clear Lawn Hdk&* Ac., &o. For sale by no30 DaWITT. B utter k cheese- 26 kegs choice Goshon Butter 76 boxes do do Cheeao Landing per steamer and for sale by dec 7 SCRANTON, JOHNSON l C HOICE BUTTER.—16 kegs choice Butter just re eolved and for sale by Oct 22 YQUNG k FRIERSON, 94 Bay-s I N A TRUNK, stolon In this city, by a negro 1 n April, 1856, were Bonds of tiro city of Augusta, niurked Let. C. No’s. 10 k 11, each $1000, with coupons attached for interest siuco Oct. 1831. Tho public aro hereby cautioned not to purchase said Bonds. novlO-lm G herkins, hams, bitters, brushes— 60 doz cases GhcrKins, •260 sugar cured Hams, 100 cases Stomach Bitters, 500 doz Shoo, Stovo and Scrubbing Brushes, Received and for salo by uovzl McMAHON k DOYLE, T EA, COFFEE AND PEPPER- 20 half chests Bluuk Tea, 50 do du Green Tea, 160 caddies 2,4 and 6 lb Black Tea, 150 do 2 and 4 lb Green Toa, 15u sacks Green Rio Coffee, 75 boxos Fresh Ground Coffee, 100 do do do Popper, 1$ bags Whole Popper, Received and for salo by novl3 McMAHON k DOYLE. Q6 4,168 25,740 ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, T HE next Ordinary Drawing of the Koval Havana Lottery, conducted by the Spaulsh Government, undor tbo supervision of tho Captain' General of Cuba, will take placo at Havana, on Wednesday, December 10th, 1850. $258,00011 SORTEO NUMERO 573 ORDINARIO. CAPITAL PRIZE (100,0001 1 prlzo or $100,000 1 “ 60,000 1 “ 20,000 “ 10,000 CANDLES* S PERMACETI!, Adamantine and Tallow of various brands; Soap of various braudB. from 6, 8. 10 and 12 cents. Chomical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wo man’s Fricud 10 cents. Call and examine at BARRON’S Family Grocery, sop26 W hi faker and Cbarlton-streots. F AMILY BIBLES—Wo havo tho largest and finest selection in litis city, got up in tho best styles. bolUR bound In Turkey morocco, uud nroroc no antique, botiro English and American; also, hand- sumo 12 mo. aud pocket editions uf tiro Bible, and' Prayer Books, very cheap, for salo by novl4 • WARNOCK k DAVIS. 1 1 “ 1 “ 1 “ 2 “ 3 “ 8 « 187 “ , 10,820 prizes ol 10,000 " 5,000 2,600 1 760 .....2<..v.‘.w*v, 700 S •77viv. 100 vwV.?-; 1 . 40 ),310 prizes, amounting to.,. !'$!, 141,140 Tiokots $20; Halves $10; QuarJ $6, Eighths $2.60 •; i — AW All orders for Tiekcts or Paokages in any or tho Maryland Lotteries will rocelVo prompt atten- tiou, and tiro draWnfe mailed to all pnrohasors im mediately aftor-lt is ovor. •. I:; .-i v ,; Address T. H. HUBBARD AtOO. No au Fayette street, or Box NoT4‘0„ nuv 19 Bultlmpro ild. 8 prizesoT.... $2,000 .3 -....v 1,000 M «, 400 140 “ 200 20 approx’Uons 7,200 4 approximations to the $100,000 of $600 each, 4 of $400 to $50,000, 4 or $400 to $20,000.4 or $200 to *10,000, 4 ori200to»5,000. ' ■' Whole Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters $1, Prizes cashod at sight at five per cent, dis count. ..:•!• Dills ou ail sulvont Bunks taken at par. A drawing will bo forwardod as soon os the re. suit iu known. Communications addressed to DON RODRIGUEZ, (care of City Post. Charleston, a. C.,) until the 10th of December, will bo attended to. novi’O—d&tw IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS! VAN DERVgER COTTON. ' J 'HE UNDERSIGNED havo for sale a small qnau- ± tlty of tiro Beod of tho abovo Colton. Its supe riority ovor other kinds of Cotton aro:-1st: .It yields as much or more per acre than any other Cotton- 2d. It yields fifteen per cent, more Unt than any other Cotton. 3d. Tho staplo is longer, finer and stronger than any other. 4th. Hence it comands TWO to FOUR corns per pound more than any other slrort Cotton sold in Now Orleans, as the foilowtng statement of Farley, Jurvey k Co., well known commission merehuHs, New Orleans, will show: Nxw Orleans, October, 1860. We have sold Mr. Van Derveer’s two last crops, and from tbo excellence or his Cotton, have ob tained for it TWO to FOUR cents per pound more than other kinds of Cotton will command. .... Farmt, JoRvxr 4 Co. PiahtcrB desiring to proouro thoso seed will do well to apply early, r small. Fair sampl" scon at tho offleo of Petty Gulf Seed also for sate. C ITY MARSHAL’S SALES—Ou tho first Tuesday la January next I will soil in front or the Court House, improvements on South hair or lot No. 33 Warron ward, fogolhor with tho Icue or said lot, levied upon as the properly of tho estato of Clara A Oglesby and MIbh Matilda Ross, to satisfy tiro city taxes of said proporty. decO DAN’L H: STEWART, o. M. ASSIZE OF BREAD. ?— Crrr Tkeasobir’s Office, ) Savannah, 1st Deo., 1860. J T HE avorago uriceo or Flour tho past month being Eight dollars per bbl, Bread most weigh as follows; 10 cent loaf mast weigh 2 Ik 0 oz. 5 “ “ « “1ft Oo*. 3 “ “ “ « gw oz. JAMES 8. WILKINS, does City Treasurer. ly, os tbo quantity bn salo is lies of this year’s crop can be r LOCKETT 4 8NELLINGS. RHOADS 5 SON'S. E XTRA prepared Mucilago for office ahd genera uso, boing a substitute for Wafers, Sealin Wax, Gumarabio aud all othor inconvenient pre paratlonsuow in uso, Ib always or good consistency does not turn sour and Is ready for use ot an moment. For salo by WARNOCK k DAVIS. 169 Congress street. LIFE INSURANCE. T HE United States Life Insurance Annuity and 'front Company takes risks on the. lives of White Persons for llfo. or for a shorter period, and un Slaves fur ono or four years, on os favorable terms us uuy equally respousiblo Company. Capital and Assets, Juu’y 1st, 1856.. $1,421,012 42 A bonus of 25 por cout lias boon deolarcd ou the ’ business of last your lu all pulley holders entitled thereto. RtiBEKT AUSTIN, Agent, Ricii’p 1), Ailvolo. M, D„ 164 Bay st. Modlcai Examiner. no26 T BREAD I—BREAD I—BREAD! IHE subBoriUer will resume Baking on Tbuti- day, the 4th Decerabor, and will be pleased to servo bis formor customers and the pnbUo. v- Orders loft at bis house, opposite Mr; Gillam’s Mill, Liberty street, will be duly attended to. decl—6t WM. J. CLAGHORN. B LANK BOOKS, of alt kinds; foil bound Day i Bonks, Ledgeho; journals, J:c., and half bound du, mado or good paper und well bound; also, Pass Books, Memorandums, Writing Books, Ac- for salo b, WARNOCK k DAVIS,' novlO 159 Congress street. B lue, brooms, buckets, biscuit, Ac— 100 boxes Fig Blue, 60 doz 2 and 3 ply Brooms, 100 doz 2 and 3 hoop Bnokots, 26 bbls Soda, Sugar and Buttor Biscuit, 10 bbls Pilot Bread. Received and for iale by nov20 McMAHON A DOYLE. B oots and shoes— Lady’s white Satin Slippers, Gentis fine Boots and Gslters, Gent’s Oxford Ties and low quartered Shoes, Boys’ and Youtba’ Gaiters. On hand at 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Bang! HOI AND COLO BATE!. Y EARLY customers, strangers: tad citizens are respectfully notified that hot waiter is reedy tor them from 6 A. M. till 9 P. M. every day except Sundays. A tew more gentlemen can be well ac commodated to bathe as often as thfy ohooecat ono dollar a month, all subscribers to commence from Nov. 1st, 1866 to Nov. 1,1867, fbr$S“ Single baths, 26 cents. Season ticket from 1st May to 1st)Nov., $15. tfn , „ J; M. HAYWOOD, Agt. N. B. 10subscribers, In addition to thoselhave, aro all I can tako at tbo low prlco or 12 dollar* a year. novl8 J; M. H., Agt. REAL FR&NOH EMBKOXbEJUifiS HENRY LATHROP & CO. \A70Ufib invite tho attention or the Ladles to vv their very large and rich stock of Real Thread. Honitona “ ^Frsach, UosllnandC Mourning Sttis, In Book, Cambi Cambric and Swifle. Ed^Dgi and Embroidered, H. S.BordSradH Muslin and Cambrio Bands ■' Misses Setts, in freatvarttfr Infkats’ Oeps»trimmed. ■' • —ALBO— -J. Children’s Worsted Capes Opera Hoods, Ties L - Oolored, Silk and (ayjunen ^ oct6 W RECEIVED—ico baskets'll 26 boxes Imperial, 26 boxr* irdon Rouge. For Bate by 7 ! A.BONAUD, nevlo eoner Bay and BuU a sts.