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VOL; XXXVII IOLB SERIES. arnm IIY TELEGRAPffi Later from Europe, ARRIVAL OF THE EISIA New York, Nov. 25. Tlio. Persia has arrived wMULWerpool dates to November 10th. The Liverpool eol ton market exhibits no new feature. Quotations steady, 'demand fair. Sale* of the week 41,000 boles. Speculators luvo taken 5,500, exporters 2000. Fair Uplands 7J. Consols advanced 4. Quoted at 92{. Hermuu, Cox A Co. quote an advance of 1-16 on Middling Cottons. Fair unchanged. Wright A Co. quote Middling Uplands 62; Middling Mobiles 61; Middling Orleans 6 15-16. Herman Cox A Co., quote Middling Uplands 6 15-10; and Middling Mobiles 015-16. Imports since departure of lastiteamer, 7,000 bales. Stock on hand, 400,000 bales including 300,000 American cotton. Flour market declined from sixpence to one shilling, Wheat dull at a decline of 3 to 4 pence. Indian corn advanced 6 pence, closing dull. Manchester trade Is rather quiet, but firm. Stocks of Cotton in the hands of spinners small. Spinners are profitably employed. Market Tor American Stocks drooping. . The liauk of France bus lost £280,000 of bullioq during the month of Ootobor. The London Globe denies the report of dif ferences between England aud France. The I mud* committed .by Leopold. Redpatb, 011 the North of France Railway have turned out to I* 150,000 pounds sterling. Stiumkh Augusta—This noble steamship arrived at au early hour this morning. We ure iudebteU to Purser Bailey for his usual favors. ( mTt ctloit of Abolition ICalwelioiHl*, The letter of Mr. Cohen to the Boston Post is niadi.' up of facts notorious in this community. Inji’ itice to this city and her people, so wan tonly availed by abolition falsehoods, we ask of our Northern exchanges to give that letter a place in their columns. mr Mr. John.Murphy’a funeral was attend ed this morning at 10 o’clock''by a lurge num ber whom respect for the dead and sympathy f»r the llviug brought together. On the hearts of all who ever had occasion to trust him li e ha* left, this record—that he was faithful— to the government "faithful even unto death.” Aiuoug the members of abeareaved and ne cessitous family is a well grown son, whom we have known for five or six years as a steady and upright youth, Though’notyet twenty-one years of age, it is hoped under the circumstances that ho may be appointed to the place made vacaut by the death of his father; A Goon Old Aqk—We publish in another column a notice of the death of a veteran sol dier of the Revolution, Mr. Joseph Calhoun, at the advanced age of one huudred years and ten mouths. It will be seen that ho fought in several of the most important battles of the war of lndependence-at Camden,Guilford Court House, and Yorktowu. Mr. Calhoun died at his residence in Dooly county, Georgia. By nativity he was a North Carolinian.) ( COMMUNICATED.) Death of u llvvoluttoimry Soldier. Died at his residence in Dooly county, Geor gia, on the 11th of November 1856, Mr. Joseph Calhoun, at the advanced age of one hundred years and ten months. Mr. Calhoun was native of Edgecomb county, N. G., and was born on the 10th of January 1756, being a little over a century old, at the, time of his death he was a soldier in the continental army, and received a severe, wound In the leg at the battle of Brandwine. He was under the command or General Gaster, at the battle of Camden, and fought under Gen. Greene at GulU'ord C. H. He waa in the continental ranks at the seige of Yorktown, and saw Lord Corn wallis surrender his sword to the victorious, Americans. Ho moved to Georgia iu the year 17U2, and to tnis (Dooly) county, in 1820. Ho was a nun of powerful muscular frame, and retained the vigor and strength of his mind up to his dentil. Like mauy of the gallent and devoted soldiers of the revolution who lived in the South ho remained unpensioned, profering to acquire the comforts aud necessaries of life by his own industry, rather than apply to ids government for that support which he so meri toriously earned during years of self-sacrifice and strife. Mr. Culhoun wus esteemed by all who knew him, and there ure few who go down to the grave witli more friends and rewer enemies. The heroes aud patriots of the revolution ure fast passing awuy, and with them that spirit of | gratitude aud affection which we owe to those who periled their lives and fortunes for liberty aud independence. Those of the revolution, who have lived to this day, have handed down to each successive generation the sting of their country’s wrong, of their ancestors devotion and patriotism. Who will there be in a few mure generations to recount the legends of the past, which in there character will partako more of romance than history. Southern Recorder please copy. Below wo print (saya the Boston Pott) a copy of a loiter from Solomon Cohen, Esq., of goottimMmer^fn^lch 6 ftwrtkaSi perverted, fhlehoods published and endomd, and a whole-, community libeled—all In tty name aid pbllantrophy—for the purpose of exciting sectional enmity and advancing party pur poses ; thus -“ stealing the livery of Heaven to eerve the devil. ” Mr. Cohen is one of the moat respectable and intelligent citizens of Georgia, and 110 one will presume to doubt the accuracy of his statements. Mr. Cobehsays In a private note to ut— ; M". I am aware that it is Quixotic to attempt to stay the torrent of misrepresentation and pas sion that now dashes through yonr land, de stroy log the ties of brotherhood.and prostrate ingin its resistless coarse, truth, reason, and- Justice ; but I cannot be silent under tbe.baso slander of Parsons and his coadjutor/ Mrs. Stowe.” .L ■; MR. COHEN’S LETTER TO THE EDITORS OF THE BOSTON POST; '< Savannah, G*o., Nov.' 12, i860. Gentlemen t—A work entitled “Inside View of Slavery, or a Tour among the Planters, by G.G. Parsons, M. D., with ah Introductory Note by Mrs. H. B. Stowe,” has been placed in' my hands by a friend, and my attention called to the contents of pages 210,217,218,210 and 220. I have not read the book;; except “ /flic Liverpool correspondent of UiePliUa.,, Evening Bulletin, relates as follows an incident which took placo at the Loudou Police Court on the 4th iust: “\V. J. O'Connell, u relative of the greut Daniel, waited upon ttao lx>rd Mayor and begg ed him to say something against the absurdity of now a days celebrating the Gunpowder Plot. The opportunity given by the 5tn of Novem ber, be said, was made the occasion of insult against the Roman Catholic religion, and he, (Mr. O’Connell,) had himself seen a suit of old habiliments, stuffed with straw, with a pipe in their mouth and a cross on their back, to repre sent a Roman Catholic bishop, with the inscrip tion appended—Hhis is a Guy!’ He besought his lordship to Bay something tyrntaat bo un seemly a practice. Upon this, Lord Mayor oMomons—who is a Jew—took the parole, aud said that it was verv difficult for a uation to Ret rid of its traditions, Guy Fawkes, on the 5th of November, is an institution of .England. Bo long as the peoplo merely deride the effigies of a miserable caitiff like Guy Fawkes it is con stitutional, but when they make mockery or the habit of an ecclesiastic and of the symbol of the cross which all Christians are bound to honor, such conduct is obnoxious, Ac. Could anything more appropriate come from the mouth of the bishop himself. — - ■■ ■* A letter from Temesvar. Hungary, says scveial hundred families of the village of Szeni laz, near Arada, have abjured the Greek relig ion and be come catholics. , Stott Calumny'JtatoniAbjr lift. - t HWI'IX Wi (JHbiilSlHHinUte- s-sf Ifoi-toio 55 r~ j.; ill.. ="•: ,n "•' . i 1 " ' " 1 ' Control referred to, and on mj mnontl Know- _Jge, and personal reBponilblllly, I aver th»t the whole .tntement (except that a negro man wu killed by Wilson, during a dispute between thorn relative to tha payment of a demand lor work done by the negfe for Wilson) Is fain in letter and spirit. And yet is upon sucb state ments es these—false in every particular—that the passions of the North have been excited, the safety ol the Union periled.brotbrca of a common country, Inheritors of a common glory, partici pators of common blecsslngs, have been array ed against each other with a bitterness that may yet lead w dire results. And a woman too, whose mission should be peace, a found to bn the flame by endorsing and commending the foulest slanders and most Infamous false hoods. , I shall now proceed to tell the whole truth connected with this Bad aflhlr, but first,! chal lenge Mrs Stow to an investigation or tho facts. Let her appoint any man of acknow ledged respectability in Boston, to come to me, la Savannah, and take testimony on the subject matter of this communication—I will pay tile one half of his expenses. If she be a truth- loving woman, let her not relhso my offer—let her not dose her ears to the troth. All that I ask Is an investigation of the fucts^ud If it be found that Parsons has lied, let her proolalm the truth in the Boston papers. And now for the troth—Sam, not Ouflco.was a faithful,honest,(loved and trusted slave,belong lug to my mother. Hewasa carpenter—did not work hard, for he had a Journeyman trader him; he rather supervised, than labored. He did a job of work lor Wilson, and in a dispute about tho payment, Wilson killed him . There wan.no one near at the time. Two white men at a distance, heard the report of the pistol .saw Bam r»H,anQ hastened to tho spot. Iliad poor Bam immediately removed tb ray house, (under charge of our ablest physician) where ho died In about tea hours after he was shot. The awlhl deed was commlttcd aboftB P. M. on Saturday, (he '23d April, 18331"'The cor oner and his jury held thelr lnquesAftn tho body the next morning—Sunday thelith—and their verdict “murder,” together with a state ment of tho whole aflhlr, teas published in tho dully papers of Monday the 'tilth, they being the first papers issued attar the murder. Wil son was arrested, and iu jail, within one hour after tho deed was done. The superior court commenced its secaion on the second Monday In May Ibllowing, and at that term a true bill for “murder” won found against Wilaon. The case, on motion of his counsel, was continued to the January term, 1854, tho prisoner remaining in closo confine ment in the common jail. Tho constitution and the penal code of Oeorglaplace tho killing ora slave on the same footing as the killiug of a white man—governed by the same law—sub ject to tho same rules of evidence. Wilson was tried, and such was my anxiety for his convic tion (uuder the belief that it was a wiliul mur- d.r) that, for the Urst time la a long profes sional life, I assisted In the prosecution of k man charged with a crime, the penalty of which was death. The solicitor general of the circuit, ouxlous for the vindication or the law, called the atten ney general of the state tram a distant circuit, to aid, also, in the prosecution. Wilson woa thus tried, and the verdict of the jury was “manslaughter''—and ho was sentenced to Im prisonment in the penitentiary at hard labor lor the longest period allowed by the penal code. And there, In the penitentiary at MU- Iedgevllle, Wilson now is, and baa ever been since his conviction. Wilaon was very poor, very intemperate, and I am very sure never owed fifty dollars at ono time In his life. He never gave, nor offered, nor did anyone for him give, or offer to give, any pecuniary com pensation for the dreadful act. It would not have been received, though it hud keen a count less treasure; indeed, no man would have dared to have mado so degrading an offer. The above Is a plain statement of facts, and I Invite an in- vestfgatlon. It b tree a slave was killed in 1853 by Wil son—but that the facts were suppressed—that the papers did not publish them—that Wilson was permitted to go at large—that he was not tried—and that the owner abandoned the proto- cation for a pecuniary compersatlon—are nil as false as tho father of lies. I have tho honor to bo, hiker's Chief «,r Oadilaiiee, Hennlngaen. Tha Now York Mirror jikya a very hand, •o a;e. tribute to CharlesFntfariijk Hennlngaen, Brigadier amend of- Walker’s army; and late a resident ttfiOraitfif, • He succeed* OeH.-do Qolcouria. Thelatt.r has been dropt. Accord- lug to MhJ. Heins, circumstances go tar to show that the expedition, cun thousand strong,which GolcouWa lately projected for Central Amerli«> as Intended to operate against Walker. - The following appears In the N.Y. Herald of last Baturday: dhave mitlcod tho aunoiutmeut by Presi dent Walker or Colonel Charles Frederick Hon- nlugscn as Brigadier Ueneral oi the Nicara guan army, Commander of the Artillery, and Ollier or Ordnance, vicegcneralD.de (Jo;cou- ria, whoso name has been stricken from thu roll of the army, Ueneral Uolcouria is well known lit this city ns otre of the leading spirits or the Cuban Junta. For some weeks post pub lic rumor bus identified hint with the, fitting ost ofan expedition In this city and New O? leans, lor the transportation of which to Nica ragua the Btesmer El Dorado and other vessels were engaged. 1 underatandnhat Goloonrla had succeeded In enlisting nearly a thousand men la those two cities rorthe enterprhur, which will now, 1 presume, fell to the ground by res- sen of hla dismtssuL Tho reertt of iita earnesi and efllcicnt co operation with Walker was, that he calculated on making Nicaraguan inf d’ appui for his future designs upon the and ui Cuba. It was nut for Nicaragua he cared, hut for Ida nativo bland, The men whom ho enlisted wore all enguged with that object in view. With them as with hini, Nic aragua was morcly a secondary aflhlr; Cuba was tho ohlcctofprlmary lmuottanco. Walker on the contrary,cared nothing' about Cubs; bo looked out merely for Nicaragua. Had Goic- ouria and Ills thousand recruits gouc to Grana da, there would in all probability imvo been a split between him and Walker, as their ideas on this matter clashed. A collision and strug gle for supremacy would have becu the inevi table result. If Gotarla prevailed, then the design’s ul tho filibusters would have been turned'towards Guba, and u descent upon that island would have been made at the first favor able moment. Had Walker come out victori ous Iu the struggle, he would have continued in the path he bus hitherto pnrsured, of mak ing Nicaragua a prosperous republic. , as to General Henningson. who has super seded Golcouria. in his military. command, 1 notice thut one of tho newspapers of tills city attributes his appointment to the influence of certain prominent friends of Mr. Bnchannu, the President elect, end to Heoaingsen's supposed Very respectfully. Your ob't i servant, Bolouon Cohen. Wasuikoton, Friday Night The President's Message Is said to be nearly completed. I understand that the President claims Mr. Buchanan’s election os an endorse ment of his Administration. The Treasury Deport will be very long, und aocompanled by many new commercial tables. The Secretary recommends the Classi fication of collection districts, with salaries ranging from eight thousand to four hundred dollars. The Hon. 8. T. Dlllaye. Chairman, and ether members of the Board of General Appraisers, ore in session here, framing now rules for tho uniform appraisement of morch dlzo. They will report next wetek. A collection of all the rules and instruction for collecting the revenue Is in preparation,and will accompany tho annual report. The Secretary of State's report will corn municate a great mass of Important enrrospon. dencewith Spain, England, Denmark, and Central and 8outh America. Hnoa—The Evansville (la) Journal says that the views of buyers in that place range from •3,75 to $4,50 per hundred pounds, for inferior toflntrate bogs. The Lexington (Ky.) Observer and Reporter of Saturday says: Hoo Slaughter [no .—The new Pork House In this city of Messrs. McClelland, CUeusult.A Co., is driving ubead finely. They have slaugh tered up to this time 2,6(19 hogs. Their pens are full and constantly receiving accessions. The Richmond (Ky.) Messenger says: Hons—The price at which our farmers hare sold their bogs, this fall, has generally been $4,50 per hundred gross weight. A few lotsof large nogs have been sold at $4,02.' They have been as heretofore chiefly bought fot. the Ohio river markets, altliongb more have crossed Urn mountains for the Heath, than were driven there last fell. Oen.Walkkh'8 lastBatti.e.—Farther'details are given of tho entire rout of the Central Ameri can Allies, by (the forces of Ueu. Walker at Massaya and tlramla, on the 12th and 13th ultimo. At Massaya tlireo wells had been filled with tlielrdead, having Horn eighty to one hun dred bodies incacb. Anotberhundredhad keen burled by the Americans at Grandn. General Walker had only fourteen men killed,Fiitr-elght Guatemalans were taken prisoners, and kept working in tho chain gangs in Granada. New Om.KANs, Nov. 21—Tha sales of Cot ton to-day embruoo 8,000 bales, at rates show ing a’decline of Jo. on lowor grades. Middling and all grades above, are unchanged. The ■alee of the week are 01/100 bale*, and the In crease In receipts 20,850. The week's, report In Coffee ahows aalesof 9,000 bags at lOJa 101c., with Imports 22,401) and stock on hand bon of 78,000. i ’ ' • -U w (■■I, likely to I found in the tact thatGen. Hennlngaen carried V 1 ^Intent-Walker a supply of.several hun dred Anfcrlcau ihiuuie rifles, manufactured out ot u somewhat famous store of old United States muskets, besides half a million of ball 'cartridges/Bpmeicannop howitzers, shells and Other military store*, furnished By resident* of this city* l believe that that opportune supply had more influence- thun' anything felse in . Jugsen - doubtless also commeudcd him to the favorable notico of Walker. He Bcrved as ah officer under; Zunnlacanegul In Spain, when 'qnltaa youth, popular may mention “Twelve Months Campaign with Zuualacarregui,” “Revelations of Russia.” "Tliepa«tand ftiture of Hungary,” and "The White Slave.” Gen. Hennlngaen came to the United States about the ; same. time as Kossuth, lie married Mrtf. Connelly, an accomplished Georgia lady, niece of the late Senator tarrien, aud settled iu that State. For some months prior to his joining President Walker he resid ed in this city with his family. [From (lie Hong Register, Fept. 13.] The Rebel Halers In Chinn—How « Na tive George Law bought Power and Place* Several communications on the suliject of the Shaughae rebellion appear In the different pa pers, also extracts from the Peking Gazette, and the current rumors of the day. as to tho movement of troops, slaughter of rebels or im* erialist*, as the cose may be. A long and in- ireating communication signed T. is contained in the paper of the 16th August. It unfortun ately paiuts the rebels in two bright colors to gain ready bolief, while it gives us the true character of imperial officers and soldiers, about which we never had any doubt. A Mr. A. U. Cabaulss gives a long examination of a i oumeyman cabinet maker from the neighbor- lood or Nanking, the most interesting part of which is contained in the following extract Q. Do they never say anything about Tai- ping«wong? A. They have Tai-plng-t’ien-koh written ou their flags; |mt nothing is ever said about Tai- ping-wong. They now only speak of two great men— Tong wong, Eastern Emperor, and Yu-wong, Assistant Emperor. This Yu-wong was a millionaire, who at dif-* ferent times gave them large amounts of money to aid in carrying on the war. They finally in vited him to move to the capita], which he did, and they made him Assistant Emperor. Tho Assistant Emperor is general In chief of the army, the 10 persons who have recently .... . a ■ -'•* - come is now heard or West ing, Northern King, nor All down „ em King, Southern m , ____ of Tai-ping-wong. So this seer of visions and dreamer of dreams, Eastern Emperor, is doubtlers the de facto ruler of the revolution. What has become of the other ruling spirits who started the move ment with him is Involved in mystery. From this it appears that the Eastern King, has, like Aaron’s rod, swallowed all his sticks of fellow servants, even the very highest, and daced them by a Chinese Rothschild. (Vo add a short note from a friend, well-con versant with the matter: Suanuuab, Sept. 6,1856. As men differ in tastes and opinions so they will, more or less, in regard to facts. Ask a Chinese for tho news, "the latest news,” "true Have You a OtaMied Liver I 4E9*TUi> qu< stloD, though startling, iamillluiutit- ly -Mggi’Ntlvo, when the f-cl I* taken luto courtlier- aUou Unit liUl-osM ol tho liver have become most alarmingly frequont tu the Uuitod Mates. IuUeod, there aro lew formidable disease* tbat mouot id seme wuj traceable to u deranged state or that Ini- partunt organ. Many or too Complaint* usually classed under tho head of Consumption, tiavo I heir origin In tho liver. “Aliy remedy that would in* sure regularity and heulthrul ucliiuu In tho J.iver, would boa blessing to mankind I” ha» been tho ex clamation of thuuauud-. That remedy ho* bceu (•mud; U U safe aud *uro. Wheu u fair trial bus been aderdod it, it ha* uovor boon known to tail. Header, have any dl»ea*o rf tho Liver, or disease which you bolieve pruuocda from In patio derange- moot? not a moment, but put chase a box ol' Ur. .M'l.mto’e I’UU, prepared by Fieiuiug iirwnj Pittsburgh, Pa., aud they will restore you to health. It I* the only remedy yet «U*covcrod iu which Im plicit confidence may ho placed. 4SF* Purchaser* will bo caroftil to uak lor Hr. M'Iauo'ii Celebrated Liver PijIU, manufactured by Fleming Hron., or PiiUburgU, Pa. There arc other Pill* purportiug'to bo Liver Pill*, now lieroro the public. All other Vermifuge* Iu comparison are worthless, Ur. M’Lauo’* genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated liver Mils, can now bo bad at ail respectable drug store*. Npue genuiuo without tho ciguuturo of Fleming bkos. [13] iio v hi article as you like. If in favor of the rebels, ou will got accounts of their victories, their frightening prospects, and such like, to your heart’s content. The present mail, I opine, will carry to tke abetters of rebellion "most cheering newB.” 1 need not warn you to be on your guard, and wait and hear a second, and a third time before you believe "that all Central China has come under the rale of the tTai-piog*” It is doubt ful whether these marauders have gained any thing of lute. In fact, It la believed, a most honestafid intelligent native assures me tbat the rebels are abort of provisions in Nanking, in Yangdbau. and in every other place they now occupy. The friends of the rebels have been rejoicing over the death of Heang-yung and the repulse of the Imperialists near Nanking. But whit will these rebel friends say if all this is found to be a nue de guerre, as, I suspect, and some S ell informed natives affirm. 1 cannot believe ntjl l see reasons for it, that the Emperor’s soldiers, on this side of the Great River, are about to be driven into the sea by the Kwongsl rebels. Certain it Is that the Emperor has re solved to send a large force fropi nis own cap ital-some say thirty, others forty thousand fighting men. I am no prophet and cannot pretend to fore see events, as some bookmakers and newsmon gers do, but if me may Judge of the future by ho post in China, it will be a long time before S ou will have to register the downfall of the [auebu dyuasty. These Tartars are not so easily vanquished as some would have all the world believe, 8 tint, preU—,— city. I have seen something of. the people since! came north; and If I may judge from the shipping, foreign and native, the commerce of this port mast be on the increase. [From tha Hong Kong Register, Sept. 9.] State of Things I n Kwangsl. Wo learned'from Canton, In the early part of last week, that a number of imperial war Junks returned to that city, having been defeat- .... ciw,l ml by the rebel. ne» Ungohow, a city or Im portance on the borders of Kwanral, lying In n direction »outh-wwt of Canton.. K Is i-aldsome thirty-five of the Imperiil junk, were lost In tho light. The rebels in their exaltation landed and attacked the olty. Our Informant tell* ns that the Governor being a man of ability, mnoh llked.l donee efopefithi four hundred of tb*,r«l ,lng suddenly olowd t pastes horde. Than are net under separate col baying every eonll- sde - oonnigi| ma d, q ruse lleh were passed by »,Wh«i the gates be sy were quickly over- whole or the Kw.urt overran with robber i then ten bands, nil hot having no one distinctive chief—a MnM. of.things bom which we certainly do not augur either the redemp tion of China bom the bonds of the Tartar or bom tho bonds of heathenism and Ignorance. Sohatoiiino a Juiioh.—A juror'siiamo wos called by tho elerk. The: man advanced to the j«dg*'adesR'and»ld) ;• “Judge,.! should like tube excused.” “It is Impossible,” uldithe Judge, decidedly. "But.juuge, If you knew my reasons—" "Well,sir, what ore they’?" KOt the itch.”’ “ ' ; Thojiidgo, who Is a very sober man, solemn- ly and impreralvely exclaimed, “Clerk, tcraleh that man out,” (Spiumminl intelligence. Savannah Market, November i)0. COTTON—With a goixl (uqulr jr aud acUvo detuauU tho sales (hi* loreuoun weru 1,031 bules, viz: 75 at l6«, 143 at 11, 32 at UK, 74iUU.>*, 170 at liyg, 208 at Uq,00atll*«, Sfi'iat 11^, 8 bale* Jethro at I2>j, aud 8 do ou private term*. CHARLESTON, Nov. 24—Cotton—The trauaac- tious of tho morulug amounted to 1000 halos, viz: 21 at 10 at 10ft, 84 at 11. 64 at lift, 271 at lift, 62 at lift, 298 at lift, 303 at lift, 62 at Hftc. COLUMBUS, Nov. 24—Cotton—Tho fluloa on Sat urday were 266 halos, at from 10ft to 11. Receipts of the day 278 halos. Imping intelligence. Port of 8a«’aiiiialt November MS Arrived. Steamship Augusta, Lyon, d- hours from New York, to PadelTord, Fay it Co. Sunday. 7 R M., ex.signal* with *team*hip Nash ville, at 10:40 P. M., ox. slguals with steamship Al abama, at 11,60 P. M„ ex. signals with stouiuship KeystonoRiato. ' Stoamer Gordon, Rrook*, (.liarloston—to J I* Brook*. ' * ■-* Clt'iii't-d, Steamer Gen Clinch, Richardson, Pnlntka, Ac.— Claghoni St Cunulngham. Uepnrtcil. Steamor Gen Cliueh, Richardson, Palatka, Ac. memoranda. New York, Nov 22—Arr, brigs Sarah Wooster. Moore, Savannah; Phllura, Sprague, do; schr Jouaa Smith, Spate*, do Cld, schr .las Nelson, Burt, St Augustine. Portland, Nov 18—Sid, V S schr Meredith, Hoorn, Savaunah. FOREIGN PORTS. Gtbrallar, Oct 25—Arr, Sea Klug, Murphy, Mal ta, aud cld for Savannah. Consignees. l’er steamship Augusta, from Now York—Agent C R R. H X Aldrich, J W Anderson,Bell & Proutiss, J H Uatchlor, Brigham, Kellys Co, J A Brown, Butler It Friersou, Brown & Banner, Botbwcll & Whltohcad, Claghorn & Cunningham, Clark & Coo ley, B F Coleman, J P Collins, M ACohou, UD Copp, Cohens A Hertz, Cole k Bro, Uaua it Washburn, W G Hickson, Einstein k Ecktnnn, Etheridge k Sou, E Fitzgerald, W H Farrell, CGreeu, W W Uoodricb, BF Herrioit, Hunter k Gatnmoll, A Hay wood, Hab ersham k Sou, J1) Jesse, O Johnsou k Co, Kennedy ,, -.. ltt,lAthrop& __ Nichols k Co, Parsons k Co, Patten, Huttou k Co, J B & W A Ross, Ruso, Davis k Long, J R Shackel ford, Sherlock & Co, Solomons & Co, J Stoddard, Truchelut k Bro, W A Thomas, W Ii Wolls, War- nook A Davis, N B AH Weed, RH Watson, Wood k Co Wayne k Son, T K Wynn, W P Yongo, and otbor*. l’or steamer Gordon, from Charleston—C R R, Fla boat, Str Swan, F W Cornwell, Hurdae k Co, E Molynoux, Cooper A CD, E J Purse. J F Polot, Hab- orahatn A Son A Haywood, G N Nichols, Ja* pot ter, D H Stowart, F It Shackelford, A D Estlil, E 0 Wado. Passengers. Per steamship Augusta, from New York—Rev T 0 Freeman and laay, A L Crawford, A G Jowott, N B Kuapp and lady, Mrs Nichols, Miss Crosby, Jos Torey, J 8 Drlggs, W B Fairchild, Mrs Rev D Snod grass, Capt Situson and svt, R A Crall and lady. C L Morgan, ti Cropsoy, MUs Sonneao, W Middleton, Hon L Birdsoyo, DP labor, JT Brigham. ^Kitt rldgo, W W Harris, Mrs Patton and child, M/ Evol- oth, Mr Maynudior. R Mackay, Dr Swirt, Jaadamo Grudst. Mrs Davis and daughter, Miss Johnson,Miss Woodruff, Mrs Rollins, A R Kendall, lady and child, H S Wells, lady and child, Mrs Gen fl Well*, Mrs W Rix, 2ch’m aud evt, EA Shaffer, lady, 2 ch’ln and svi, Mrs Nolteueir, A Bulkley and lady, Wm Kix, ML* Hariittby, J A-Crosby, Mr Tutbiil, and 80lntho steerage. Per steamer Gordon, from Charleston—J M Law* tonjr, ECLegrlel, DLewis, RMChapman, HA Curter, 0 Trippe, Miss McKoan, H Duckworth, Mrs Lalhrop, R Martin, lady and 4 svts, W Arllng, T Bacchus, Capt Edwards, A M Uappolat, R H Down ing, J B Cornell and lady, Mrs Legriol and svt, MUs Lugricl, and 6 deck. Ntui 2Un)trtistmtnt0. BOARD OF HEALTH. A REGULAR monthly meeting of the Board of Health will bo hold on Wednesday uext, tho 2titb iuttant, at 7ft o’clock, P. M. Members will examino their Wards and report alluuisauces. By order or M. J. BUCKNER, Chairman B. H. 8. A. T. Uwusxce, Sec’y B. H. uov25 E XECUTOR’S 8AI.K—Will be sold oh tho first Tuesday iu January uext, between tho legal hours or sale, before the court house door iu Chat ham county: Eight Shares or tho Capital Stock of the Central Railroad aud Banking Company or Geor gia, sold by ordet or the Court or Ordinary or said county, for the benefit or the heirs and creditors of the Estate or Philip Ulmer, deceased. H. k. HARRISON, Ex'or. uov2l-td ELIZA ULMER, Ex’trix. JpOTATOES—10 bids Potatoes landing and for Bale by novll CAHLETON k PARSONS. C1IGHT EXCHANGE on New York for sale by O C. A. L. I.AMAR. M ISCELLANEOUS anJ Fancy Books, sucb _ Minatures, Pretty Edltlooa of the Poets, aud Annals for 1867, Ac., Ac*,for sal* by noyl4 WARNOCK k DAVIS. ^NIONS—40 bbls OuIoub landing this day per ' bark IuUlaua aud for sale by nov!2 CARLKTON A PARSONS. TYaY. Com and Lard. In store and for tale by n oct 15 LOCKETT 8NELLINGS. HABBYING TOO LATB. 'fl g A' 1 TALE, by Gporgo -Wood;* author of 1, *petur jfIL Sohlbmlhl Ih Athbriftf!” 1 V 1 • ' Commodore Perry’s Jairtn Kxj(odltlon, Govern ment edition, <fi quar.o, with colored plates, extra pair gilt, . Wlddloflehl’s new Covk Book. ., Vasnloqahly Ufe, by Jtary U Kastiuau, wife of, caiitfrasirauu; u!,s .ir'iiiv. ' . • • . Feinale Life aiuuiig the'MoMnoiiK, by the With of 1 Elder, with cblorodplatos. ' Hill* of tho Hhatomuc, by Mhrt Warren; aiithorol Wide, Wide World. - ■ ' ; The Rlmo of tjio Aucieiil Murlner; Uy Outorldge, elegantly ill lustruted and.houndln extra gilt mo-, rocco. ■ , j, i • , ■;i." •.; ■ 1 j • . Envelopes in grpat yarlo jr„, , Drawing Slates, with velvet coruors, auow.in vention,- mutih Improvbd—twenty-HVo cents canh, i J hovW ' ; W. THORNE WILLIAMS . ADMIMMTKATOU’S SALIC. 4IT1U. ho sold on the Urst Tuesday in Jauuary. TT next, (1867) before thu Court House door in Hluesvillc. Ltoorty county, all that (root or parcel of laud belonging to the 1-idato of tho lute John A . Ileif'jry, deceased, lying in the county of Liberty, u4ar“iayl'>r’*trcok, on tho Cross Huy,'adjoining lands owned by KllMoKail und Thomas Lanier, (a Itlilu convenient distance ol a good school, unu church) eontulug 395 acres, more or less, aud tin- Improved. Also, at tho same time und place, lot unmber thirty, lying iu HlUosvhle, l.lboily county, und be- longing to the Eslutu of the lulu John A. Hendry, deceased. Also, ut the sumo lime aud place,the undivided in- U-rM (being ono half) ortho Estato ol tho late John A. Hendry, deceased, iu thu following tract* of land, all lying In the county of Liberty, viz: 50U acres, more or less, near tho residence or John Per ry, ou the waters of Cauouoheo river. 200 acres, more or loss, grauto i ip P. Uoriou and on the wa tor* of the Canouchoe river, bVL acres, more or, li*s, lying near tho residence of William Rustln, being well timbered and couvoniont to Cauouchoo river. - 1; Tho above being a part of the lands belonging to the Eetato of John A.’HvUdry, deceased, und sold for tho benefit of the heirs and creditors. E. D. HENDRY,) A(lm i r „ .L, B. HKNDRY,/> dm Liberty couuty. Nov. 22.1850. N. B. Tortus liberal auu made known ou day of FECIT 1! FECIT ill Just arrivod, the Br. schr. Ellen, Wm. Johuson, mo.-lcr, from Har bour Island, with a cargo of ORAN GES, LEMONS, LIMES, BANANAS, COCO IN UTS and PINK APPLES. For sale low, apply to YONOE k FRIERSON, 94 Bay street. STAPLE DEY GOODS. C OTTON aud Linen Shootings, Sblritingi, Irish Linens, Pillow Case Lluons, Bird’s Eye Dia pers, Huckabacks, Huck aud Fino Damask Towels, 8,9 and 10ft Sup. Irish and Scotch Tablo Damasks, NapklUB aud Doyles, Real Wolsh and American Flannels, Fine Bath and Whltnoy Blankets. Linen and Cotton Bed Tick. Ac., Ac For sale at tho lowest market prices, by nov5 DkWIIT & MORGAN. W RITING PAPERS.—For sale at remarkably low prices nlue aud white ruled and plain foolscap, do do le|ter papers, English and French packet und commercial post; also, a Ono scloctlou of pink, bull', violet aud other colors of note aud loiter papers, smull sizes, suitable for lady’s use. WARNOCK k DAVIS. novl4 159 Congress street. SCHOOL BOOKS—A full supply of the differeut O School (took* now ia use, suoh as spoiling books, readers, grammar*, arithmetic*; chemist trie*, geographies, philosophies, histories, Ac., Ac. For sale by WARNOCK A DAVIS, nov!3 159 Congress street. JJRANDY, GIN, RUM, Ao- bbls Domestic Brandy 20 ft cask* 4th proof do, twigg hoops V6 ft dti do do, do 59 bbls E Phelp’s ltyo Gin 59 do Lutbcr Felton’* Bontou Hutu 76 do N. O. Rectified Whiskey 26 ft casks Malaga Wine 60 bbls Old P AII Uiu, In store and for sale by Oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. S OAP, STARCH ANDCANDLia- 100 boxes Smith’s A Baeban’a Family Soap 60 '** Colgate’s pile do 60^." do No. 1ft Bar do 26 *• Oswego Pearl etarcli . .Do. Colgate’s and'Readoll’s Tai low Caudles .landing from schoouur loyal Scruutou, aud for sale by SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. trtCT2 ; • C Handles, starch, soap, aV.— J 60 boxes Sperm and Patent Sperm Candles 669 bijxos uud half hox«>* Pearl Starch 160 " Oilgato’s No. I Soup 69 Ueadul, Smith A Coign Palo Soap 200 “ AiliununtlUf and Tallow Candles fio Pipe* and Him Heads In store and for *ale by out 2 ilOJA'UMBK, JOHNSON A CO. oigate’s Fami|y au W OLFE’S CELEBRATED AROMATIC 8CHFIU- AM SCHNAPPS— 290 d zen quarts uud pint*, for flule by tho quan tity, at New York prices. oct26 ' A. BONAUI). B ACKGAMMON BOARDS, Chess Men, Drawing Peucils, Bristol Boards. Water Colors, Porte Monaics, Card Cases, Portfolios, Ac., Ac., for sale by WARNOCK A DAVIS, novlS 159 Congress street. B LANK'BOOKS, of all kluda; full bouud Day Books, Lodgors;,iouruuls, Ac., and half bound do, made of good paper aud woll bound; also, Pass Books, Memorandums, Writing Books, Ac., for sale by WARNOCK k DAVIS, nov!3 . " 159 CougreBS street. L ETTER BOOKS, Copying Prusqos, oil Paper, Cupyittg UrueUcBj and due Ulotting Paper, for 8alo by WARNOCK k DAVIS, novl3 159 Congress street. F LOUR ANI) MEAL. 600 sacks C«r.nlchael’s Super Hue Flour J 76 barrel* Extra Fleur. 60 sacks Corn Meal Diploma. In store aud for sale by 00188 WEBSTER A PALMES. H ICKORY NUTS. I’oe&u Nuts, BraxU Nuts, A mends, of all kinds, received per staein e and for solo by J. n. JESSE, oct 21 _ Bbls and boxos of fiostou Crackors, Water UU Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Sugar Crack- Fancy Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Egg Biscuit, Maple and Wine Biscuits, fresh from Ti tus’* celebrated Bakery, just received by novl4 J. D. JESSE. I N A TRUNK, stolon Iu this city, by a negro I u April, 1866, were Ronds or the city of Augusta, marked Lot. C. No’s. 10 A 11, each 81000, with coupons attached for liuorost sluce Oct. 1864. The public aro hereby cautioned not to purchuso said Bonds, uovlO-lm C HEESE, BUTTER, Ac.—200 boxes Goshen Choose; 50 do English Dairy do; 25 cases Pino Apple do; 59 llrklus Choice Buttor; 5 cases (ft and ft bnxos) Sardines; landing and for sale by novl2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO. C ANDLES,—Eight huudred boxos Adamantine and Slur Candles: . 100 half boxes Adainahtiuo Candles; 60 do Hotol do; 160 do Sperm, Patent, Sperm and Tallow do, In stero and for sale by oct26 WEBSTER A PA MIES, D omestic uquors- r 250 barrel* Ohio Rccttfied Whiskey, 100 do Pikos Magnolia do. 120 do E. Phelps’s Gin. 25 do Conn. River P. A H. Ryo Gin. 20 do Brandy. 35 quar aud eighth casks Twigg Hoop’d 4th pr. 20 do do Magonolia Wine.- 75 barrels Ohio Monongahela Whiskey. 20 do Gibsons Mountafo . do. 40 "SWwdpuncheotu GoorglaPeaeli Brand 10 do Vlrgiui* Apple do. In store uud for sale by sop 18 WEBSTER A PALMES, “WiWmI'.H, Flr.t BapiHCiiiir,li will, •», Inj opcCMlon UiofOtla.lnsl., tai tlm **. *»., draw’s Hall, coromeucing at 11 o’elook. novlB Cpiurpl H. Bo«il ,ti BiirtTliig coTmf a«. i Broad bfreet, Qb Tuesday, the sixteehtb day of V$. comber next, *Ufl4)’clock;ln the forepoon. , j • . Stockholders wilt bo paqsiul to and Jrout the meeting riRX. 11 ■ . buvia—id • UK . A. CtlYliKH) Orahtor.. few doors above Bolden’s Hat Store. Resldenco at •4. Rynydiart’s, Wrat Uroad itrcct. , ■opltt n ' ".V ijzjfa.. C/oti i. " " ■ . To be drawn H *TUhl)AY, Deo. 20th, in Bal Mfewtrluiwl ' " HbLUW*ClTlZBNS OK CHATHAM ...j ’.j.COUNTY.;.- • . I am a eaudl'dnt’o for ro-dlection to tho ol’-' I I am a eamlldafo for ro-tiL. fine or Receiver of Tax Returns iu January udxl, uud rcspectfolly solicit yo’ttr suffrage*. . uugll * JOHN REEDY. ~ ; [ Fellow citizens, I am a candidate at the IWy electlnu, lu January, next,: for. Urn office or Tax Collector, aud »»»llc.lt yuur support. .- ; , ‘ i, : a. harHon. : Havauuah, Sept. fiOth, I860; _ "6ctl y - GRIFFIN has now lu employ a first- PffF’ .rate; 1 Jeweler; aud all work coni In. will bo daitq to “ PH'Ppr maimer, and wltb dispatch. - p °y U-I ^ j •. t \. , , : "" ”iioiiOB. «• T :%XT*YLbY A. CULUNS have taken an offleo oil ; , YY • ‘the corner of Drayton st. aud Bay lane, op- noalto tno olUco or C. A. I,. Lamar, Esq., for tbs triuisactlou of an. Auction and General Brokerage busincs!*. 1... ■ . Real and Personal Estate sold ou Commission;al so, Stock* olid Bonds, lziaus negotiated. . Liberal advuucuB lUudo ou property entrusted to them for sale." uovlB NOTICE. rpHE public aro hereby notified that all shooting X In the back wutor, or upon tbo grounds be longing to the Silk Hope Plantation, ou tho Wgouhou Road, eight miles from tho city of Savaunah, is pos itively prohibited, excopt by the permission of tbo -undersigurd. Any bu j wlio may bo found tres passing ibereon, alter this date, will bo prosectitod to tho extent oftho law. •• •• iM»RGES. OWENS.. Savannah, Nov. 11,1866.- Ot—novll , NOTICE. A LL persons buying demands against the Estate A or Mrs. RUZA ANN JEWETT, deceased, will band them in duly attested, and thoBo indebted will please make payment to FRANCIS J. CHAMPION, no4-lm Solo Qualified Executor. ' I . . . • NOTICE* A 1.L persona havlug demands against the eslutu. il of ikMiiel O’Councr, deceased, will band them u, duly ottostcd.os required by law;and those in debted will please mako puymeut, to W. R. SYMONS, Qualified Adrn’r. November 8th, 1856. tiov8 NOTICE. A I.L persons ludebVed to the Estate of Jane Me- Douuld, lute of MuIuto3h couuty, deceased, ure requastod to make Immediate payment; thus havlug demand i against said Estate aro requested to presout them, duly authenticated. MOSES D. HAKRW, Executor. Nov. 7th, 1860. uov.7 OrncKSAv’u, aUunvAGulf r. ll.Co., v Savaunah, Nov* 5,1856. j rPHE Sevoulh Instalment of 10 per cent, ou th X Capital Stock, of the Savannah, AlbXuy and Gulf Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of the &fiai-d, Is hereby ordered to be paid on or before thu liilh day «>f January, 1857. WM. WAKING HABERSHAM, uovd Secretary and Treasurer. BEADY HADE CLOTHING. J UST received by stermer Alabama, a.largo lot br Black Cloth Frock Oorts, Black Doeskin aud Figuered Ca*Mmere Pants, Figured Black and Fau- oy silk Vests, Blue Pilot Cloth Circular Talmas, for sale low by • WM.iR. SYMONS, * I * • Draper und Tttlhir, uov22 17 Whitaker st. A 1 W FRESH supplyanTUerlu'o Uuder . Shirt* for sale low by W.' R. SYMONS, nov22 • 17 Whitaker *t. titmi WH1TB KID GLOVmI - * * HITE and straw Color Kid Glovo-s Just- re ceived and for sain by WM. R. 8YMONH, nov22 17 Whitaker st. fIMIE price of Bathing on aud after 1st Deo., 1806 X uutil May 1st, 1867, Will he a* follows: Four tickets fl 00 Slugle bath go Subscriber* wtU bo received at one dollar a mouth, by tho yoar, to commence from Nov. 1st. uutil Doe. 1st next. J. M. HAYWOOD, nov22-tlRdl Agent. UOAKUtNCi. A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN can bo accommo- dated with board aud lodging ou Broughtou street, nearly opposite H. Morse’s House Furnish ing Store. Also, a few Day Boarder*. novl2 PRIVATE BOARDING. A FEW single gonUetnoncanobtelu good Board aud IsOdglug at the So. West, corner St. Juliou aud Price Street's, 0CI28 _ • 2w COOK WANTED; W ANTED IMMEDIATELY a good Cook, who will bo willing to iron aud wash for a small family. A suitable person will receive good wages and a permanent place. Apply at this oflloe. novl7—tf n WAITED, rpHREE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to act X os local aud travollng agents iu a business cosy, usclUl and bouorablo. at a salary of $100 por month I A capital of 95 only required I No patent medicine or book business. Full particulars given (free) to all who enclose a postage stamp or a tbreo cent plcoo, and address A. B. MARTYN, sept22—w3m Plalstow, N. II. HOI AND GOLD BATHS. V EARLY customers, strangers, and citizens are X respectlblly notified tbat hot water Is ready for thorn from frA. M. till 9 P. M.every day except Sundays. A few more gentlemen can be well ac commodated to bathe 03 often as they choose at one dollar a month, all subscribers to commence from Nov. 1st, 1856 to Nor. 1, 1857, for $12. Single baths, 25 cents. Season ticket from 1st May to 1st Nov., $16. J. M. HAYWOOD, Agt. N. B. 10 subscribers, in addition to those I have, aro all I can toko at the low price or 12 dollars a year. novl8 J. M. H., Agt. SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, ) November 13th, 1856. j rpHE WATER RENTS for tbe present year were X due from tbo 1st instant, and payablo at tho oltlco or the Board. Tho attention ot thoso perBonB supplied with water from tbe works is called to Section 20 of An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance for the care uud management or tbe Savannah Woter Works. uovl3 R. J. R. BEE, Becratary. NEW GROCERIES. JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE: A Lot of Fine Wines and Liquors, French Brandies, Havana Began, AND A General assortment or Cholco FAMILY GROCERIES. . Nest door to Marshall House. Savannah,. Ga. G herkins, hams, bitters, brushks- 60 doz cases Ghorxlus, 260 sugar curod Hams, 100 cases Stomach BiUers, 600 doz Shoe, Stove aud Scrubbing Brushes, Received and for salo by novJl McMAUON k DOYLE, BAOOOi—'fwo huudfed and fifty boxes Grant k William’s Tobacco,. 5’s aud 8’s: 400 boxes assorted brands, pouudsU's.ft’a 8’s, 10*8 and 32’*: 20 ft boxea People’s and Roso Twist Fancy; 40 kegs extra Twiit and Pancake; Also, Virgin LeaTanil Palmetto; 25 boxes Fine Cut Smcklug and Chowlng do Id store and for sale by • oct26 WEBSTER & PALMES, N' OTlOE-7 dozeu CANES, assorted, received this day per steamer, and for sale low by G.M. GRIFFIN, Successor to lata M. Eastman, oct 7. corner Bryan and Wbltiker its. B ACON—24 bhds. prime Bacon Sides; 8 hhdi, prime Bacon Shoulder*, landing from steamr “ Keystone State,’* and for sale by eeot25tfj6$r OCTAVUS COHEN. : "*S 1 v 1 JN NOTICE. I be held at tho next meeting 1 Thursday, 26th November, lor the Special Police, by day I the vacancy occasioned by the “ant Lambrlght. Salary $*iu; ate will please teave their up ne. stating their securities, (two fdrbefore2o’clock, p.m.. ofthat day. ^^-TARD.G. WII^ON, Clerk of Cooucil . Savannah, Nov. 12, 1866. .. vovl7 BUCKWHEAT'A MAtlKKHRL.. 20 ft bbls Fresh Buckwheat, 20 ft 25 bozos 20 bbls New No. 3 Mackorol, 10 ft do Ijwge No. 1 do. 10 ft do Small No. 1 do, lauding aud for salo by oct 31 8CSANTON, JOHNSTON k a). CANDLES. t lPERMACErn, Adamantine aud Tallow or various 7 brands; Soap of various brands, from 6, 8, 10 and 12 cents. Chemical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wo« man’s Friend 10 cents. Call and examine at BARRON’S Family Grocery, sep26 W hi taker and Charlton -street*. /CHOICE BUTFERi—16kep choice Butter Just re \J celved and tor sale by Oct 22 YQUNG It FRIERgON, • 94 Bay s it CHKkSE— “ ' ChoiceGoshen Butter , ij 0 °* MARYX.AND liOTTEIMES, FOR DECEMBER, 1856. A GRAND MAR*LAND TAITTKRT J ' ' ((lu'ttbHsvsbsPfetf.j r-.; GRAND'CONSOLIDATED LOTTKUV, OF HARYI.AND. Marjrl.ml. Baltimore, Prizes amouutlug to $132,600 will be distributed ttccprrtlug to the tollowiug Splendid Scheme; SO,OtMl Numbers 1—1,000 Prises t IJrlxes |$iiyablo iu foil without deduction. 1 prize..., 1 •* ..., 1 " 1 “ 1 " ...1 ,.a. a* *• 3 •* .... »7 « -r,» 4 of $160 Appi 4.of 100 " 4or 90 8U 70 60 30 29 19 APPROXIMATION PKIZfi*. iro'x,...-. 4 Ol 4 Of 8 Of 12 of 12 or 748 of , $49,000 .. 14,940 .. 10,000 .. 6,006 3,900 .. 2,000 .. 1,6 JO .. 1,000 .. 200 ..$40,000 .. 14,940 .. 10,000 .. 6,000 .. 3,000 ,. 2,000 ,. 1,600 ,. 1,000 ,. 200 $182,6'>0 1,000 prizes, a • ountlng to Whole 'flckets $10; Helves $5; Quarters $J 60. i)itir.ll,tANT~'sOHEMh:. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND. Class T. To be drawn in Baltimore, Md., Saturday, Dec. 27. 80HBMS: 1 prize of,,,..,,.,,v... 1 " 4 prizes of 10 d 10 “ 173 •» 4,168 26,740 ......$66,000 35,000 16,820 ...... 10,000 ....... 5,000 ....... 2,600 ...... . 1,760 700 300 200 100 40 ....... 20 30,316 prizes, amounting to.. $1,141,140 Tickets $20; Halve* $10; Quar. fiTEighths $2.60. i 49" AU orders (br Tickets br Packages in auy of the Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt Mteu- Ubn, and tbe drawing mailed to all purchaser* im mediately after It is over. ! Address T. II. HUBBARD * 00. ' No 30 Kayettestreot.or Box No, 49,, novlO Baltimore iid. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, rpHE next Ordinary Drawing of the- Royal X navaua Lottery, conducted l)y the Spanish Government, uuder tho supervision or tlio (Mptaln General or Cuba, will take place at Havana, 011 Tuesday, November 18th, 185G. $268,000!! BORTEO NUMERO 672 ORDINARIO. CAPITAL PRIZE $100,000! 3 prizos of,.., $2,000 .... 1,000 1 prize or $100,000 1 " 60,000 1 " 20,000 1 « 10,000 l " 6,000 79 149 .... 2C0 20 approx’tions 7,200 3 approximations to the $100,000 or $600 each, 4 of $400 to $60,000, 4 of $400 to $20,000,4 or $200 to $10,000, 4 or $200 to $5,000. • Whole Ticket* $20—Halves $10—Quarters $5, D* Prizes cashed at sight at flvo per cent, dis- count. Bills of tbe Riohtnoud City Banks takon at par. A drawning will be forwarded as soon os the ro- suit iu known. Communications addressed to DON RODRIGUEZ, (care or City Post, Charleston, 8. C.,) until the I8U1 of November, will be attended to. nov28~d&Uw SOUTHERN LOTTERY - ON THR HAVANA PLAN! PKIZR3 (HJARANTIEDI . 1054,000 Dullniw—13,000 Numbers Only! PRIZES PAVABLE WITHOUT 0E0UCTI0N. jasper county acadkmy BT AUTHORITY OV TUB 8TATR OR UHOKQU. CI.A8S T. To be dt awn December 15, 1866, at'Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendence ot Col. George M. I-oguu and W. 0. Anderson, Esq. tOT Remember this lottery has only fifteen thousand numbers—less than any Lottery in tbe world, therefore it Is tho best Ibr Is vestment. Ex amine tho Scheme I 1 prize of 1 " !!.*!.*.*! 4 6 1,699 SCHEME. $16,000 6,000 2,000 or $1,000 aro 4,000 of 600 are 2,600 of 100 are 8,000 of 40 aro,60,000 APPROXIMATION PKIZIS. 20 approximations of $100 are $2,000 50 •• “ 60 aro £609 60 " " 20 aro 1,000 1,712 prizes ainouuling to ....$102,Of rickets $10—Halves $6—Quarters $2.60. tST Prizes payable without deduction. The 1,600 Prizes or $40 are determined by the laBt flguro or tbe number that draws tho (Mpital Prize of $16,000. The Capital Prize will, or course, end with one or the flguros—1, 2, 3,4, 6,6, 7,8,9, 0. Thoso Whole rickets ending with tno same figure as the last in tho Capital will be ontltled to $40. Halvos and Quarters in proportion. »Persons tending money by mail need no fjwr Its being loqt. Orders punctually sltondod to immunlcatlons confidential. Bank notes or sound banks taken at par. JW Those wishing particular numbers should order immediately; Address JAM uovl7 JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, Macon, Ga GENERAL NOLICE. G M. GRIFFIN has Just received onothor fino • lot or Silver Sugar Spoons, Gravy and Cream Ladle*, Butter KniveB, Knives. Forks and Spsons, Pio Kulves, Foils, Knives and Forks, Cako Knives, Crumb 8orapers, &o., *0., mostly in morocco cases, suitable for presents. novll SEAL FRENOHEMBROIDERIES HENRY LATHROP & CO. W OULD invite the attention of tho Ladles to their very large and rich stock or oponed TUB DA Y.embracing the following styles' Real Thread, Honlten and ItaltesoBERS * “ Dench, Muslin and Cambric " Mourning Setts, in Book, Csrobrlo and Ltneu Cambric and Swiss. Edgings and Inserting* Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdktk Muslin and Cambric Bands Misses Setts, in great variety Infants’ Cape,trimmed. —ALSO— Children’s Worsted Capes Opera Hoods, Ties, kc. Colored, 811k and Cashmere8carts. oct 6 ■[, ms Public Favor H AS already ra .kcd Steinway k Sons, Stodart, J B.Dunham k Co., Horace Waters, W Win- 1 k Co., G Yogi, and Lighte, Nowton ft Brad y's Celebrated tent-Arch*W*est-Pl«nk 01-4 and 7 1-3 Octave W. D. ZOGBAUX k CO. havlug recently received a new supply of these makers, would invite tbo attention or the musical public to tbolr stock, comprising every article In tun Hue, which can be forn shed at New York Price*. Also, .4 rfoh assortment or fine French ENGRAVINGS A D,i *|ilendld COIDRED LIIHOGRAPHS, with and without Frames, Jnsst arrived and for sale at W. D. ZOGBAUM ft COA’ No.’s 107 Bryanand 9A St, JoUaaats. ' " _r ,Jp ARaaCctet.87ttLirtir" X tbe name of PAKKHURST ft ADAMS.'ts dJa- solved by tbe deetboiMr. John R. Adama, all thoso indebted to the late firm are rspuested to make immediate payment. Mr. Coovers Parkhnrat, will attend to the settlement of tho affairs ortho said ftna. C. PARKHURSTT. Bepnbllean copy. 8m oct80