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QtttoUlgaper ofth».City tadCounty
ll.&HttTOxIm
PROPRIIYORS AND PUBL18UIR8.
1,1 HtttOH,
». P. HAMILTON, -
- - - ’ Blltor/
Aa.I.MntHrtHor
Tlio Dll
of0and7.
bills, whlol
SATURDAY MORNING, lfor.^iD, tsHfc
,„$« oo
... 4 oo
... a oo
... a oo
...10 00
...12 00
...20 00
•abserlptlon Prloea of «® h P*!»«r*
By ooumou understanding, tho proprietors aud
publishers ol tha threo papora tuuod lu Savauuah,
havo adopted tUo fallowing uniform rates of sub-
lorlpUoo, to (ake effect tbU day:
Dally Paper, per annum, lit adranco..
Trl-Weekiy “ “ .
Weekly, ewglo oopy, lu advauc
Weekly, kre ooplos, to one add rose...
Weekly,'eight “
Weekly, tea “
Weekly, twenty “ “ “
When not paid wllhlu ou© mouth from tho tlmo
of subscribing the chargo Ibr tho Daily will bomvn
dollars, and (br tho TrbWoekly^w.
The Weekly will be soul only to tluwo who pay lu
advance.
The paper will Invariably bo dlscoutiuod upon
the expiration of the tlmo (br which It has been
paid.
The above rated to take oflbci from nud alter tbl
date.
SNEED A SIMS, ifcpwWiain.
R. B. HILTON ft CO., Georgian cC Journal.
THOMPSON & WITHHGTON, News.
Savannah, July 1,1856.
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market,
New Yoke, Nor. 28.—The Cotton market
hu been active to-day, and prices firm and in
favor of the seller. Sales of tbe day 2000 bales.
Middling Orleans 12,'
Sterling Exohango baa declined. Quoted at
9 for best bills.
43" We arc requested to state that tbe
steamer Welaka will leave for Florida to-night
it 10 o'clock.
GREAT imiTim,. .
Parliament Is farther prorogued until Tuea-
‘ ~ icember next. The words
Ispateh of bnalilcis” wore
The Crisis of Walker's Fate.
The intelligence by way of Washington that
Chili and Peru have joined tbe alliance against
Walker is well calculated to excite tbe appre
hensions of bia friends. When tbe inadequacy
ot tbe resources of Nicaragua arc remembered
—her exhausted treasury, her aparao and cow
ardly population and all the circumstances
which have made her the weakest of the Cen
tral American Btates—it will bo expecting very
much from Walker to suppose that he will bo
able to prevent the conquest of his -adopted
country by the five powers-In-league against
her. Considering the terrible cxpenslvenesa of
the game of war, It becomes a matter wonder
that he has been so long able to maintain tbe
oontest against his |o,s. Hla first, need is .un
questionably money. Men will follow. Indeed
he already has them In force equal perhaps to
requirements of the emergency: but how la he
to support them?
We plead guilty to a deep Interest in tbe
success of American efforts to regenerate
Nicaragua and eventually the whole Isthmus.
Not Indeed with a view to any Bcheme or hope
of the annexation of Nicargna to the United
States. We indulge no such hope, and indeed
desire no Buck result. Bnt we regard It as a
region capable (in Amerlcen hands and nodcr
compulsory or Blave labor,) of being made
wondrously productive, Under the rule of the
"'•/ dMcendenta of the Spaniards that
region is a wilderness*—iubv vu cuuiwt. v .
lizxt ion and true religion. That wilderness
needs to be subdued, and ita vast capabilities
unfolded and developed. The only hope for
any such consummation during the present
generation associates itself with the success of
Walker.
We will rejoice when a new administration
at Washington ahall bring-into tho office of
Secretary of State a politician with a heart to
qympathiM with the friends of progress in
Central America. Tho sooner the old fogy who
Dow holds It shall give place to a succcsser
with genuine American feeling, the tetter for
tha interests of the whole North American con
; 'tinent.
: —*
Col. Wood’s Museum.—Of “Living Wonders"
will soon be in our city. It consists of Madame
Coif alia, whom nature has endowed with
magnificent beard ; her ohild, only three years
old, sporting a pair of whiskers ; Miss Hardy,
the “American Glantees,” nearly eight feet
high, and weighing 381 pounds; Mrs. Ellen
Briggs, the smallest lady in the world, a little,
over 30 inches high ; the world renowned Gen *1
Gifford, the smallest gentleman now living only
forty inches high ; and the Swiss Warblers
This collection of living Wonders, far surpasses
any other living exhibition in America, or
the world. ^Our citizens should all prepare to
see it, on itsarival hero,as its stay will te short
in onr city. Wo shall, in a future iasue, give
notice of its arrival, and day of exhibition.
The Missouri Republican has the following
“latest intelligence” from Kansas:
Some difficulty has arisen betweeu Governor
Geary and the law officers of the Territory. A
man by the name or Hoys, living at Kickapoo,
waa indicted for tho murder of a man named
Buflum. On tho first application, Judge Lc
compterefused to admit nim to bail. After
ward, the casewa9 brought before him and ur*
gnment having teen heard, he, discharged the
prisioner on bail.
From Kansas.—Chicago, Nov. 25th.—The
Leavenworth Herald publishes a correspond'*
ence between Governor Geary and Marshal
Donaldson, in which the latter expresses » de
termination to resign.
The St. Louis Democrat Bays that Donald.-on
has already resigned, and left Lccompton.
Governor Geary, after tho refusal of Douald-
son to rearreBt Hayes, immediately dispatched
Col. Titus with six armed men, who captured
the murdered apd brought him back to Le-
comptoh. The prisoner’s counsel applied to
Judge Lecompton for n writ of habeas corpus.
Gov. Geary had definitely suspended tho Lc
compton trials.
Suioidr—New York, Nov. 2G.—Lieut. John
T. Walker, of the United States Navy, commit
ted suicide yesterday. He was under orders to
join the Bt. Mary’s at Panama. His family re*
. sides st Eve, Pa.
Municipal Election.—Cincinnati, Nov.
24^--At the municipal election at Indianapolis
on Saturday, Wm. J. Wallace, Republican, was
elected Mayor by 150 majority.
Arbital of Ocean Steamers.—New York,
Nov, 2fl«—Thei steamers Glasgow, from Glas
gow, and the Erricson, from Liverpool, with
datee to the 12tb, (anticipated,) arrived here
this morning.
Col. Benton’s Lecture in Boston—Boston-
Nov. 26.—Col. Benton delivered his copy-right,
ed address on “The Union.and the way to pre
serve it,” last night. It occupied two hours,
doping which time, many of the listeners left.
It was evidently too ponderous, for the audience
composed as it was, mostly of young men.
. .. • —r «■*♦»*-
Telegraphic Improvements—Hughes’
Printing Telegraph.—New York, Nov. 27.—
- A trial was made to day of Hughes’ Printing
Telegraph, and with the fullest success. Mes-
asgei were dispatched in both directions on
onejrire at the same tlmo, and with great ra
Ootwabd Bound. -New York, Nov. 20.-
The steamer Europa sailed hence at noon for
Liverpool wUk-$5 $0,000 in specie.
r«JPU~ r
jh tho commission.
B tow of-tho Bank of England, on
continued tho discriminating rates
cent, upon two and threo months’
oy adopted on tho 5th of Oetobor
last, and they intimate tholr intention to charge
a uniform rate of 7 per ct. upon all snort bills*
This is equivalent to u rise ot l percent, upon
short bills. The immediate result of this policy
upon the trade ol the country is not expected
to be detrimental, except os un Indication, con*
corning which there cun bo no mistake, that
the period of pressure is not yet ovor. At tho
same time it has created grave apprehonslon in
some quarters.
THE ANOLO*FRKNOII ALLIANCE R BEST All LlSUED.
The ministerial papers publish in conspicu
ous type the following:
(Prom tho Globe.)
The alliance between the Emperor Napoleon
and her Mqjesty Queen Victoria is os close and
cordial as ever it has teen at any hour since it
was established. Moreover, the alliance has
been unbroken, and has at no timo teen inter
rupted, or even impaired. Wo have persevered
in that statement throughout. We did so when
ail our cotempororics wore against us; and
when even the course ofevouts appeared to
cast a doubt upon our assurance. The truth of
our assertion is confirmed by tho general know
ledge.
(Prom tho Morniug Post.) .
It is of the highest importance, at a moment
like the present, to expel tho exaggerations of
rumor, and to record tho truth simply. We
therefore emphatically stato that we novo rea
son to bellove that never at any time was the
alliance betweeu England and Prance more
solid and faithful thau It is uow.
It is truo that of late, though no dispute ever
occurred, different views and different positions
have been assumed by the two governments.
This was, perhaps, the result ofaccident. Cer
tainly it was not attributable to any real diver
gence of sontlment between tbe Emperor Napo
leon and her Majesty’s government.
We boliovo that"there is uow the certainty
that tho two will act together os iu tho past;
and that together they will insist on the fulfil
ment of the treaty for which both fofight and
conquered.
FRANCE.
Speech of the Emperor to the Russian Plenipo
tentiary.
Tho Emperor remains in Paris, and it is now
announced that he will not go to Pontaiubleau
—tho Parisians not liking his frequent absent
ces.
The Mouitcur announces that Gen. Kisselefl,
the Russiau ambassador, at a public audience
to deliver his credentials report, ns follows:
“I shall esteem myself fortuuate if I can con
tribute to cement between Prance and Russia
that union, which assures the general peace by
one of the most desirable guarantees.”
To which the Emperor replied :
“Monsieur le Comte: As soon as the Treaty
of Paris was signed, it became ray constau
care, without weakening my aucicut alliance
to soften by .kind acta (bona procedus) all that
which the strict execution of certain conditions
might make severe. I learnt with pleasure
that my ambassador at St. Petcrsburgh, ani
mated by these sentiments, bai succeeded iu
n tho good will of the Emperor Aiexan-
lie same welcome awaits you here.you
may rest assured, because, independently of
your own personal merits, you represent a
sovereign who so nobly knows bow to impose
silence on sad reminiscences, which war too
often leaves behind, to think only of tho ad
vantages of a sincere peace by entertaiuing
friendly relations."
Latest Foreign Intelligence.
land, exo.pt the usual attention of
el after great rains In removlug toe
wash und which cornea down tbojradoa of tho
hills or alonca.
The Commit
TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIVERPOOL.
London Saturday Notuing, November 15.
The Tmes city article of yesterday evening
says:
“ The English funds have fully recovered
from the depression caused yesterday by th ad
vance in tbe rate of discount.
“ The chief cause of the return of firmuess
consisted in numerous purchases ou the part of
the public, bnt the monthly ■statemeut of tho
bank of France contributed in the same di
rection.
“ AlthOUgU money nan uut i*» auimgalva do.
mand, seven per cent, was paid for loans
on consols , thus affording a remarkable proof
of the general impression as to the temporary
character of the existing crisis.
“ In the discount market, and at tbe Bauk of
England, there was an active business at the
advanced rates. There were no witdrawats of
gold for exportation to day.
“ The final quotations of the Hires per cents
to day arc less discouraging, and the Bank of
France, it is said, is begiuingto regain specie.
The letters from Hamburg state that the rate
of discount whioh recently receded to 5 £, has
again risen to 0 per cent.
The Joint Stock Banks have this day raised
the rates allowed for deposits from 5 to 0 per
cent.
Mr. Little, Cashier of tbe Midland Great
Western Bailway of Ireland, committed suicide
yesterday by cutting his throat.
The cause of this act is supposed to have
teen the discovery of extensive defalcations
in ids accounts, which were previously un
suspected.
immittce to whom was referred
the potltloni of Hugh Logan report:—
that the sum of fifteen dollars te paid. The
work for which hts bill Is rendered was not
only dono without orders from tho city but ox-
pres-ly against the wish of the city authorities,
and even if the bill was correct, it is a had
criterion, they therefore make the above re-
pm1, B. BRADI.BY, Chairman.
On motion, tho above report wns adopted.
The Market Commlttco m making their final
report, have the pleasure of reporting the in
come from the Market for the lust year has ex
ceeded that of the previous year, that it has
beeu thoroughly repaired, and is now in good
condition. Several new stalls havo teen placed
in the Market and all old ones repaired, and
farther that tho ^current expenses Tiave teon
JOHN J.KEL1.Y,
IiOBT. D. WAI.KEH.
Chairman.
Tho Committee on Dry Culture, report that
tho lands on tho eastern part of Hutchison s Is
land havo not bceu kbpt in good order, and
they are still liable to the tnlluelicc of the tides
The report submitted by your Committee on
tho 1st May last, gives full reusons for that
notion, in relation to Major Stark's lands. These
reasons still obtain—your Committee would re
commend their successors to press tho payment
of such soma os have been paid for patting
lands In Dry Culture order, where there ore
legal vepresentativea who can beaued.
Hcspectfully submitted!
RICHARD D. ARNOLD,
A. CHAMPION.
The Committee on Accounts do not
deem it necessary to rnako n very elaborate re
port, thoy have been ns particular aa possible
In the examination of all bill* and nocounta
against the city, and respectfully recommend
the same course to their successors.
JOHN J. KELLY,
A CHAMPION,
R. BRADLEY-
Tho Commlttco on the Jail respectfully re-
port:
That the Jnit has beeu repaired throughout
at a cost of some five hundred dollars.one-hair
of which was homo by tbs oounty. The tank
upon the roof having been rej aired and thor
oughly cleared out of deposit and rubbish, and
a new force-pump put Into operation, (all of
which is embraced in the expenditure above
stated,) an ample supply of water is now at oll
times afforded for tbe regular cleansing of tbe
cells. About one-half of these having teen
found unavailable from broken fastenings and
other insecurity, rendering it uecessary to
crowd tho prisoners several iu one cell, nave
also teen repaired and brought into use. A
S ortion of the roof has also teen rethmed, aud
ic whole made perfectly tight. A new sett of
books has teen opened, embracing in one book
both white and colored prisoners, instead of
having separate books for each, as heretofore,
aud by a new arrangement, iu other respects,
presenting upon each page a full record for th •
day in every particular, aud affording uew
checks upon the Jnilor, aud all the data at a
glance, fur un examination into the condition
of the Jail, its conduct, and management The
rules for its government, adapted ny Council in
1838, which had beeu lost sight of entirety have
also been re-printed and revived. Tbe dimin
ution iu the revenue o! the Jail is attributable
mainly to the existence of private establish
ments in our city, to whioh colored prisoner^
are now mostly sent for temporary confine*
ment. Formerly the proportion of white and
colored inmates of the Jail were about one-half
of each, whilst the latter now are only in the
proportion of one to about five or six to the for
mer. There are also a great number of pau
pers who are committed and from whom no
fees can bo collected, and there has perhaps
been more of tills class the past year than
usual. Many of these persona remain there
perfectly iudiffereut «b to their release, and
oftentimes are recommitted, time after time,
within a few hours after their discharge. A
new aud proper Jail, iu a more convenient
locatiou, with a workhouse attached, it is be
lieved, would te an efficient remedy for tbe
whole matter. The Jail, as it is and where it
is, will always remain a tax upon the city, and
whinh will ho consuiutly increasing. It is im*
possible for any committee to give it the neces
sary supervision at its present distance. It is
also too far from tho Coarts, and too far from
districts where arrests are usually made. Prom
its Isolation also it Is much less secure than it
otherwise would be. Should at any timo the
Jailor, or a party committing a prisoner, need
assistance at a late hoar of the night, it would
be difficult, if not impossible, to obtain it. As
it is there is no security either night or day.
The committee are of tbe opinion that a loca
tiou east of or near the old cemetery is unques
tionably the best, and should if possible be
made available, even though it involved some
expenditure on the part of the city.
John M. Cooper,
John P. Posey.
vcnlenco-it being requl
War.
l am Sir, very roHjicotfally,
Your Obd t ti
By order, pHAs.TgoMAH,
Ai'tQr.H. General.
Hla Honor the Mayor of Savannah. ■ .
On motion the above communication was re*
felted to the in-coming Board,
The resignation of Josbpfi,Bryan, Captain of
tho city Police, to take effect on the eighty of
December next—was read and accepted—and
tbe Clerk or Counoil tir^traoied to give the
usual notlco of an election to fill tho vacancy.
Road the report of Edward M. Prendergast,
olty Sheriff, relation to July and, other %s
ahu collected and paid out, up to Nov. 25th,
1855.
Amount of accounts passed 12,658,00.
Counoil adjourned.
RDWARD G. WILSON, Clerg of Connell.
Sentence of a Defaulter .—Petersburg, Va,
Nov* 24.—Alex. Falconer, Defaulting Trea
surer of the Petersburg and Weldon Railroad,
Waa convicted to*day, and sjntencod to ten
yean imprisonment in the Penitentiary.
PROCEEDINGS OF COUNCIL.
Savannah, 27th Nov., 185G.
Council met—Pteseut—his Honor Edward
C Anderson, Mayor, Aldenneu Allen, Clmin*
piou,Lach1ison, Walker, Kelly, Cooper,Arnold,
Posey.
The uiUmtcs of the lust moot lug of Council
were read uud confirmed.
The Information and Pine dockets were road
and confirmed, except where appeals had beeu
entered.
APPEALS.
The City of Savannah vs. James, Larkin:
Violating Sabbath Ordinance 12 A. M., Nov.
23, near Lamar's Bridge. Pined $5; uppeal
entered. Witnesses sworn—for information
M P Castellau, M P Fox; for defendant, Ed
ward Donnelly, Daniel Sweeney,John Cunuon.
Ou motiou of Alderman Champion, seconded
by Alderman Walker, tho lino imposed by tho
Mayor was confirmed.
The City of Savannah va. William Powlor:
Retailing spirituous liquors without a license
llth Nov., 1856. Fined $30; appeal entered.
The defendant appeared by petition, praying
tiiat the fine bo reduced, as he lmd no intention
to violate the ordinance, Ac.
On motion, the fine was confirmed.
REPORTS READ.
The Committee on Streets aud Lanes.
Report the Streets and Lanes iugood order,
but little complaint has been made, and those
from points where the population is dense or
from hotels situated on narrow Streets aud
Lanes, in these instances it has teen difficult to
adopt a proper scheme to take off Uio dirty and
greasy water, and this evil will always exist
till the city is in proper fliinnciu! position to
adopt and carry out a general system of scav-
erage, which wo now take tho libertu of re
commending. Tho expensu of this depiqtmcut
proper bus beeu about tiie sumo us for the yeur
previous, though it appears in the Treasurer's
Report much larger, tho bills for expenditures
on the wall and pavement foot of Barnard street
has been charged directly to Street and Laues.
Tho Committee tako pleasure in stating that
this improvement, though it has cost tho city a
larger sum at a time perhaps when the finances
do not warrant expenditures, is a monument of
praise, both in its execution and iu its immense
rervlce to business—the grado being so easy,
that bnt little extra exertion is necessary to use
tho blaff. The paving on Whitaker street lias
teen prosecuted and completed from President
to Liberty and would have been continued up
Liberty to West Broad if the paving stone could
have teen obtained at such rates as was deemed
proper to pay. Wo recommend such con
tinuance as It will very much ease the travel
oriBav and West Broad, which is at times
almost impuMsablu, und is daily Increasing. The
Plank Road is in fair order, it has cost more,
tho past year than in 1856 to keep it iu repair,
and will no doubt cost still more Ibr the coming
year. Homo experiments huvo teen made with
large stones for foundation filled np with shin
gle ballast or small stones, and cemented with
lime and clay, shells were also tried, hut we aro
satisfied that nothing will stand the great travel
on Bay and West Broad oxccpt plank, till it is
convenient to pavo, which, we recommend shall
he done, oh. fast as the city con obtain tho
paving stouo at such rates as lias heretofore
been paid, or as their finances will admit. The
crossings have been extended generally almost
In all cmm where italreil or where it was deem
ed requisite for promenades, they hnveporhaus
been fmptoved and not so much of n nuisance
to the riding citizens.
AU of which we most respectfully submit.
R. Bradley,
Root. A. Allen,
Host. D. Walker.
Tho Special Committee, to whom was re*
ferred the Petition of Citizens suggesting to
Couuncil the propriety of opening and improv
ing the space between Wnarf Lots G and 7
East of Lincoln Street for the passage of
merchandize up to and through the street
which lies between the Wharves and the Bay
beg leave to report that on examining the pre
mises they find that there is a claim on said
property by individuals, and any effort on the
part of Council to open tho way as prayed
for by tho petitioner may involve the City lu
litigation.
Tour Committee have therefore in the ex
ercise of their best judgment referred the mat
ter of Title to the disputed premises to the
Corporation attorney, who will report to Conn
ell at his earliest convenience after, an exami
nation of tho samo, and after receiving the
attorney's report, Council will te tetter pre
pared to act on tho premises.
A. Champion, Chairman.
Ron. Habersham.
R. Laculison.
On motion the above Report was received.
Ordinances.
A Bill to be entitled an Ordinance to regu
late the hiring of the Stalls in the Market, and for
other purposes, was road the second time
amended, aud posted under the title thereof
An Ordinance amendatory of the Tax and
License Ordinances of. tho City of Savauuah,
and for other purposes therein named was in,
traduced by Alderman Cohen and read the
first time
PETITIONS READ AND GRANTED.
Of A. Bonaud, Agt., for Estate of Ribero,
praying Council to remit a double tax of One
huudred und ninety three dollars and fifty
cents.
Of W. B.Giles praying Council to relieve
him from a Jury fiue imposed for non-atten-
dauco as a Juror at the City Court in May last.
Of W. H. Gladding praying Council to re
lievo him from a Jury Hue imposed for non-
attendance us a Juror at the City Court in Feb*,
ruary last.
MEMORIAL READ.
The memorial of the wardens and vestrymen
of the Episcopal Church in Savannah, called
Christ’s Church, requesting to have put on re
cord their claim to 380 by 210 feet of ground
in tho Old Cemetery, bounded as follows, to
wit: commencing atthocorner ofSouth Broad
and Abercorn streets, thence east threo linn-
died and eighty feet along the line of South
Broad street, thence south two huudred and
ten fcct,thenco west three hundred eighty feet,
thence north along the line of Atercorn street
two hundred and ten leet, to the place of be
ginning—on motion said memorial was referred
to the Corporation Attorney.
ELECTIONS.
Thomas Price was duly elected a Sergeant of
the Special Police and City Watch by day and
by night, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Sergeant Lambright.
resolutions reap and adopted.
By Alderman Allen, secouded by Alderman
Walker,
Resolved, That the Clerk of Council be in
structed to have fifteen hundred copies of the
Mayor’s Report published in pamphlet form.
By Alderman Walker, seconded by Alder
man Allen,
Resolved,That the following gentlemen be ap
pointed and requested to represent the city of
Savannah as delegates to tho Commercial Con
vention to l)o held on tho 8th December next:
II. Habersham, W. T. Williams, R. D. Arnold
J.E. Ward, R. R. Cuyler,Wm. Law, A. R.Law-
ton , E. C. Anderson, J. W. Owens, 0. Cohen,
John Boston, T. Holcombe. C. Green, W. B.
Hodgson.
MISCELLANEOUS MATTER.
His Honor the Mayor, laid before the Board,
the following communcatton:
Quarter Master, Gen's. Office, i
Washington pity, Nov. 22. }
Sir—In reference to the oocnpanoy of tho
Unitod States Barracks, at Savannah as a pub
lic station for that city, it is desirable to know
what progress has been made on the part of
the city authorities to provide a station else
where. This information I will thank yon to
ORDINANCES. , . ■
Tho following Ordinance was read tho first
tlmo:
An Ordinance Amendatory of the tax and
Licensed ordinances of the city of Savannah
and/or other purposes therein named.
Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alderman
of the City or Savannah and the Hamlets there
of in Council assembled, and it is hereby
ordained by the authority of the same, That
a Tax for Che sums and in the manner herein
after mentioned, shall be raised and paid into
the Treasury of the City for the use and ser
vice thereof— 4 „ 4
One dollar and twenty-iflvo cents on every
hundred dollars of goods, wares, and merchan
dize held on personal account, or on acoount
of others, on the first day of January or each
succeeding year. *
Three dollars of every hundred dollars of
nterest accruing or received during tbe past
year on any Bond, except Bonds issued by the
City of Savannah, mortgage, judgment decree,
bill of exchange, promissory note, or other
surety on solvent deptors.
’ Throe dollars on every hundred dollars of
all dividends received daring the past year on
stocks held in any incorporated company.
Four dollars on every hundred dollars of all
S remiums received for or by any Insurance
ompany, located in the city during the past
J ear whether such company be incorporated
ere or not, or Agencies of Companies incorpo*
rated elsewhere, or by agenoles for individuals
or companies whether incorporated or not. .
Two dollars on every hundred dollars of
gross receipts of all commercial agencesand
Express Companies.
Two dollars on every hundred dollars of
profits or premiums received daring the past
year by the agent of any Bank incorporated
out of the State, or the Agent of any private
Banking Company.
One dollar poll tax on all persons not re
turning any property, and not entitled to a
registy ticket.
This last tax to be paid on or before the
first day of May, under penalty of five dollars,
to te assessed by the Mayor on informatoln
against defaulter, one half to the informer.
One dollor on every hundred dollars invested
in machinery, and unmanufactured artalcles
to be manufactured in the city, printing pres
ses, foundaries, bakeries, blacksmith and car
riage shops.
Five dollars on every horse within the city,
(except ono horse to eaoh member of the Geor
gia Hussars, the officers of the City Police, and
City Marshal, and except horses used for load
ing and unloading vessels.)
Two dollars on every hundred dollars of ai 1
profits and all income derived during the past
year, from the pursuit of any faculty, profes
sion or occupation, trade or employment, or
from the exercise of any office, income from
the practice oi dentistry and the daguerrean
art, Ac.
Two dollars on every hundred dollars of nil
commissions received by factors, vendue mas
ters, or other persons vending or buying goods,
wares, 'merchandize, produce, and real and
personal property, in commission.
It shall te the duty of the City Marshal to
form a list of oil temporary residents in the
city, who carry on any faculty, profession or
occupation, trade or employment, either on
their own account or as agents; and assess such
f iereons respectively, the amount of their stock
n trade, and profit and income, and hand over
said list and assessment to the City Treasurer,
who shall immediately give notice to the par
ties, that he is ready to receive the tax on the
said stock and trade, and profit and income;
and the persons so assessed shall respective ly
pay a tax of five dollars, on every hundred dol
tars of the amount so assessed ior stock in
trade, and profit and income, upon them respec
tively. And agulust all such, who do not
come forward and pay the same, within five
days thereafter, execution shall lie forthwith
Issued.
Every slave brought into the city for sale,
shall te subject to a tax of ten dollars; and it
shall be the duty of the City Marshall to ascer
tain the number of all such slaves, and to as
sess the said tax on the owners or persons in
possession of such slaves, for the purpose of
sale, and hand over Buch assessment to the City
Treasurer, who shall forthwith give notice to
the said owners or persons in possession to
make payment of the said tax, and lodgo the
same with the City Marshal who shall imme
diately proceed for the collection of the same,
in the manner provided by Ordinance for the
assessment of tax executions.
There shall te an ad valorem tax of one dol-
lar and twenty cents on every huudred dollars
of money or other capital invested in ship
ping.
And bo it further Ordained, That the follow
ing rates for Licenses shall be and are hereby
established, exclusive of the fees now by law
allowed, that is to say—
For every dray or truck drawn by one horse,
$14; If drawn by two horses, $20; if drawn by
three horses, $24; if drawn by four, $40. For
every cart or wagon drawn by one horse, $10;
if drawn by twonorees, $20. For every Cab,
Hack or other vehicle not herein above specified,
if drawn by one horee, $20; if by two horecB,
$30. For every Omnibus, if drawn by two
horeeB, $40; if drawn by four or more horses,
$00. For every horse used for loading and un
loading vessels, $20. For every locomotive, if
drawn over the Plank road, $25: Railroad Car,
if drawn over the Plank Road, $12.
And be it further ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That every four wheeled pleasure
carriage used in the city and drawn by two or
more horses, whether said carriage is owned
and kept in the city, or owned or used by per
sons doiug business in the city or not, shall pay
auaunualtax of twenty dollars; and every
four wheeled pleasure carriage used in the city
and drawn by ono horee, whether said carriage
is owned and kept in the city, or owned or UBed
by persons doing business in the city or not
shall pay annual tax of ten dollars: and every
two wheeled carriage, gig, sulky or buggy used
in the city, whether owned und kept in the
city, or owned or used by persons doing busi
ness in the city, shall pay aa aunuai tax of five
dollars. Said taxes to be assessed and collected
at the same time and in the same manner as
are now fixed by the Ordinances of the city.
Ordinanco read in Council 1st time, Savan
nah Nov. 27th, 1853.
EDWARD G. WILSON, Cl’k of Council,
A Bill to be entitled an ordinanco to regulate
the hiring of the stalls in the Market, and for
other purposes:
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Al
dermen of tbe city of Savannah and hamlets
thereof, in Council assembled, and it is hereby
ordained by authority of the same, That the
stalls of the Market are hereby assessed as fol
lows :
Each corner beef stall at fifty-seven dollars
per annum: eaoh other beef stall at fifty-two
dollars; each corner small-meat stall at twenty-
eight dollars and fifty cents; each other small.
meat stall at twenty-three dollars and fifty
cents; eaoh vegetable stall inside the market st
twenty-five dollars per annum; those outside
the market at fifteen dollars per annum; all
stalls used for soiling coffee and other food in
the centre passageway at; sixty dollars each
per annum; hose at the eastern and western
sides of western area at fifty dollars; all others
at twenty dollars each.
Sec. 2. And te it further ordained by tho
authority aforesaid, That the City Marshal
shall, on the first Wednesday in December
next, offer all the stalls (the public stalls ex
cepted) at publio out-cry. setting them up at
the above stated prices, and that each stall wall
be knocked down to the highest bidder, but in
no instance shall he receive the bid of a person
who is not a butcher, or vender of meats, pro
visions, or vegetables; or owner or a store, who
is a butcher; provided, that nothing herein
_je auiburity
the Clerk, with the conreot of
, jmltteo, shall regulate, the few
[L. a.] EDWARD 0. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest Edward G. Wilson, o.o.
APLsno’i Celebrated Vermifuge In
Missouri,
Jo,i V. 0., ORSUON Co., Mo., July util, 1866,
Mksshs. Kijuhmu Bros.,
Dear Bird: I have used Dr. tt’Lene 5 *
Celebrated Vermifuge, prepared by you, in my
family, and I do think it tho beat preparation now
lu use for expelling worms from tbe human sya-
tom. My uot^hbors have alno used It with tho
samo Huccoss. You aro at liberty to uno thisi
you see tit. Yours, &o.,
WM. 0. NETTLE.
Tbo abovois a sample or certificates dally re
ceived by tbe proprietors, Fleming Bros., of
M’LaneM Celebrated Vormlfugo and Liver 1111s.
We thiuk wo aro safo In saying they are tbe most
reliable and popular remedies uf tho day
40* l'urohusors will be carethl to ask Ibr Dr.
M’Iauu’s Celebrated Vermifuge, manulauturod by
Flomlug Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Ver
milugei lu comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Laue’a
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
can now be had at all respectable drug stores,
None genuine without tho signature of
FLEMING BROS.
[16] PovgO
(fauimmial Migran.
^^ADAMwWjSlT
ill. Mlobnfed Clairvoyant,
b.i.rrl.odln toll olljf, uo
Ufcn Hoorn, at ffo. 1*1
bton lUMi. op. door
r Ju,SuUlndtOo.'a
Baod UtoKAHlH.
tJlkb sonoir
oot27-ir
■ THE aubrorlbor hiving rocoived
or*' French? Kn^lUb 'imd aXffcu^ftl
Cloth., Ouaim.re. and V.itlon.JU.
whioh hi will aoll br tho pattern or maw taordar
Intbomoitnabioaanlt atylo, (breath or oltyao
cepUaoe. A|io. ahandmma auartmutot,(toady
Hada Clt thin,, Bhlrta, Undar do, nriwora, Orarala,
Canes, and everything necessary for a gentleman’s
wardrobe,
Thankful for past bvors he honos by strict appll
cation to merit a oontlnuahoe of tha same.
Cutting and Repairing done at short notice,
novas JOHN W. KELLY.
[Araosoan ar tot wavs or Alabama.] 1
CLASS L,
To be drawn In theaty of Mobll# Alsbaus.
wm DK "" ,CT *s m »:
SINGLE NUMBERS.
John Huktsl and W. W, McGunu, Esq., Comm'r*.
30,000 Tickets—3,080 Prises (
Mora than One Prise to every Ten TiclceU
.NOVEL SCHEME! I
1 Prise of....$40,000
1 “ .... 12,000
1 “ .... 6,000
1 » .... 2,000
I “ 1,000
Snvnimali Market, November 28.
COTYON—Tho sales yesterday woro United to
682 bales, via: 18 at 9tf. 27 at 10.S, 60 at 11, 76 at
UK, OOat ll>4, 104 at UK* 149 at It#, 28 at 11
9-10,70 at UK. 44 at UK, aud 32at lift
Exports.
HAVANA—Brig Conttdonce-122,369 leet sawed
lumber.
NEW YORK—Scbr plandome—260 bales upland
cottou,23 do SI do, 231 casks rice, 600 ska salt.
[CHAR LIB TON AbVRRTUKMXNT 1
Valuable Body of Rice I.and on New River, in the
lowor part of Beaufort Dlstrlot.
BY THOMAS M. HUMB.
Wilt be sold, at private sale, a valuable tract of
Land, consisting of three hundred and sixty-nine
acres of prime River Swamp Land, on the western
side of Jfew River, and within twenty miles of the
city or Savannah, Ga. This Und Is considered ex-
tremelv voidable; is at a very fine pitch of tide, and
adjoins lands of Allan and others. Planter* and
others disposed to treat can inspect a plat or the
same, and receive further information by applyt
as above, at W BROAD STREET,
nov26—4t Charleston, S. C.
CAUTION.
CENTRAL RAILROAD BANKING OO. OF GA.,
Savannah, Nov. 11,1866.
T IE PUBLIO .is hereby Ibioraaed and put upon
Its guard that spuvioua note* in imiUUou of the
Ton teller notes, of tbe issue oT this Bank or 1866,
havo been recently, pul in circulation. Tho spuri
ous notes arc photograph#, and aro easily detected
The red loiters TEN aro paintod. and the wholo ap
srrs as a much rubbed anil doiaccd bill.
A reward of Fiva Hunokkd Dollars is hereby
offered (br proof to conviction or any person who
has so conntorfoitod tbe notes of this Institution, or
who has uttered the false notes, knowing them to be
(Also. R. R. CUYLER, President.
novl2
8,280 prises amounting to..
AUGl'BTA, Nov. 27 —Colton,—lliero was a
brisk demaud Tor this article to day, but the light
stock on sale restricted tbe oiwruUoua to 1164 hues,
as (blows: 16 bales at 10k cunts, 9 atlOK*
68 at 11,69 at UK>0 at UK, 239 at UK, 188 at
ii 9-16, 267 atllK, 190 at UK, 142 at UK, and 28
bales at 12 cunts, tho market closing firm at tbe
following quotations: Low to Strict Middling UK a
UK, Good Middling UK, aud Middling Fair and
Fair UK a 12c. por lb.
LIVERPOOL, Nov 11.—Cotton—Tbe week’s sale*
sum up 41,160 bales, and cotuUt or 6,28o on specu
lation. 2,360 for uxporl, and 33,62u to the trade.—
Middling has advanced l-16d; wo quote:
Upland. N. Orleans. Mobile.
Middling 6%d 616 16d 616-16d
Fair.... 7K'd 7K«* 7M»l
Tho Porsia brought advicua of higher prlues in
the shipping ports, tbe French buyers having re
sumed operation., with great uctivity, but our
market uutuflueneed thereby has remained very
quiet aud tame; holders, howevur, notwithstanding
tbo very stringent stute or monetary afiairs. c u-
tluue very firm and are not disposed to accept
lower ofi'ers, consequently though tho , ally luqulry
bus been to a fair extent, tbe trade hava conttod
their purchases to small lots sullloleut iu meet their
present wants. The more useful qualities (from
UK^to 7d) being very bcarco are dearer but the
commoner descriptions, particularly tboso of a dull
bluo color, are neglected and prices display some
irrcgulunty; this Is more apparent sluce yesterday
wbuu tbe Bank of England equalized her rate or dis
count to 7 per coot, lor all paper, whon some specu
lative bolder* turned sellers.
Imports koep very small, aud our stock has this
week further decrease Ly 31,470 bales, tbe Ameri
can now baroly exceeding 300,000 bales, and the
total being under 402.000. At sea there are of
Ainertcau only 24.000 bales, avalust 62,000 at this
time last year.
Urazlls havo boon iu moderate request, and last
weeks prices are baroly supported. Egyptians
nave declined »bout Kd per *b.
In aurais there has been rather less doing, but
prices are very firm; the stock. U uow much re
duced, aud the quantity ciferiug necessarily ver)
small-
To-day there Is a fair inquiry, but tbe sales being
made up or small lots, only reach 7000 bales,
cbiefiy to tbe trade.
Iu Manchester there U very little business going
on, but iu the low transactions reported, previous
prices have been generally maintained*
Hskmax Cox fc Co,
CHRISTMAS PICTORIAL.
' jlRANK LESLIE’S Mammoth Pictorial Newspa-
. . per, for Christ mas,
Graham’s Magaaine for December,
Godey ’a Ladies Book (br December,
Harper’s Magaaine .for December. The present
number or Harper commencing a,new volume,
those wishing to subscribe wifi be accommodated by
; J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent,
nov22 Under the Marshal Houi
OODHY-8 LADY’S BOOK
TOOR December. >
JC Graham’s lunktrated Monthly for December,
Mrs Stephen’s New Monthly for December.
Arthur’s Home Magaaine for December,
—MORE OF—
Live and team, a guide for all who wish to speak
and write correctly. For sale by
WARNOOK A DAVIS,
Booksellers and Stationers
no28 169 Congress street.
From B. W. CARR'8
APVKaTUlItU AORXCT, PUUDKLPBU, PUHU.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
AND
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
OP
OIL PAINTINGS,
LOOKING GLASSES,
ENGRAVINGS
AND
TOOWmfiffl .HRASBIia
EARLE’S GALLERY,
Ho. 818 Ohenrat Street,
OPPOSITE THE GIRARD HOUSE.
nov21-eodlw
.
——r
ijiamoB
MUtptt.
"TrO
Port of Savannah
November MB
Cleaved.
Brig Confidence, Melville,Havana—Cohens hH^rtz.
Scbr Piaudonie, Brown, New Yorx—.Teen T Row
land.
Memoranda.
FOREIGN ports.
Liverpool, Nov 10—Cld, Empress, Morris. SavaL
xh Nov 6—Caledonia, HugheB, do. Nov 14-
Coaaawatlee, Paxton, do. Nov 9—RjJahfopaul
Bai abridge, do. Nov 13—Joseph Howe, Kite, do
teadlug for Savannah—Lilllaa, Harmony, Isabella.
Wexford, and Tamerlane. Loading in the Clyde
for Savauuah—abandon.
Receipts Per Central Railroad.
Nov. 28.—1616 bales cotton, 260bble flour, 60
ska do, 21 bult-s dom., 130hides, 27 bags reatbera.
36 cans lard, 8662 slaves, 56 boxes copper ore, and
mdze, to Bebn & Foster, Bothwell & W, Hardee &
Co, A S Harlridge, E Molyneux, R it agent, Dana
& W, Hudson, F & Co, J W Lathorop & Co, Hard
wick & C, Patten, H & Co. Boston h Villatonga, J
F Tucker, Franklin & B, Parsons & Co, Rabun & P,
Way A Taylor, Brigham, Kelly & Co, and others,
Ntto 2tiu>trti«tmtnts.
Drawn Numbers of Fort Galnee Acalemy
Lottery—drawn yesterday—21 323, 28 229,
9 130, 11 117, 21 629, 28 881.
NEW YORK, Nov. llth, I860,
Mk&ks. Editors Groruiah & Jmehal:—In the
.fire at No. 39 Warren street, oath?morning ortho
9th Instant, our most valuable books and paper*
woro exposed lor thirty six hours In ono of Stearns
& Marvin’s Firo-Proof Safes.
Wo 8ayjire proof, not because thoy are so laboled,
but because wo havo so proved them Our hooka
an>l papers came out uninjured, bave tbe binding of
tho books, occasioned by steam.
Uur store was tlvo stories above ground and two
stories below, occupied from cellar to garret. The
intensity of tho heat cun bo attested by any fireman
who witnessed it. No ftirnace could bo con
trived by tho ingenuity of man to create a nftre
lutonsoheat.
Wo voluntarily givo this tribute to tho value ol
theso Safes, aud select your widely circulated com
mercial Journal to inform the mercantile community
what estimate to place upon Stearns ft Marvin’s
Wilder’s Patent Salamander SaTes.
Respectfully,
HAV1LAND, HARKAL ft R18LEY,
Wholesale Druggists,
9** All patterns aud sizes or the abovo described
Safes for Bale by
C. H. CAMPF1ELD, Agent for Manulao’rs,
nov29—tf 17 Bay street, Savannah.
contained shall be construed to prevent the
guurdiau or any fee-simple person of color who
may te it butcher, or vender of meats, provi
sions or vegetables, from purchasing a stall oi
stalls. ■;
Aud te it lurther ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That no person bnying a stall shall
transfer or outlet the same, without tbe consent
ot tbe Market Committee, under the penalty of
forfeiting the stall to tho olty.
And be it farther ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That no Beef older than a yearling,
shall be offered for sale on the small meat stall.
And be it farther ordained by ; the authority
aforesaid, That on tbe first Wednesday of each
ensuing year, tbe Market Committee may re
new tbe lease of any occupant of a stall at tbe
rent paid the previous year, if applied to prior
FOR PHILADELPHIA .-TUo tine regular
jHK Packet scbr. FANNIE, Captain Bess ton,
wut uave immediate dispatch for above port,
For freight engagements apply to
nov29
. GREINER.
FOR BALTIMOKE—The fast sailing sohr.
WM. A. NEWELL, Capt, Bennett, will have
immwiiate despatch as above. For freight eu
gogemouta apply lo
nov29 C. A. GREINER.
ELECTION NOTICES.
C OUNCIL will, at it* next regular meeting, to
be held on llth December noxt, elect a tap-
lain of tbe Special Police and Ciiy Watch, by day
aud by uigbt, to fill the vacancy occasioned by (be
resignation of Captain Joseph Bryan.
Salary. $2,too per annum.
Bond, $4,000;; 2 securities i equired.
Applicants must baud their applications to me
9U or before 2 o'clock, P. M. of that day.
By order of Council,
Savannah, 27thNov., 1866.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
nov29 Clerk of Gouucil
STATE OF GEORGIA,
HATH AM COUNTY.—To all whom it may
concern: Whereas, John 8. Norris wilt apply
at tbe Court orordluary for tetters of Admluliira-
Mon de bout* non cum testimento anuexo on * ~
Estate of Dorothea Abrahams:
These —' * w ““ *1*““'
wbo
CoUl..... # .
before the first Monday in January next, otherwise
said letters will be granted, ,
Witness, John Bilbo, Ehq, Ordinary toe Chatham
county, thl* 29th day of November, 1866. ■
uuvdO JOHN BU.BG, o. c. o.
atate of Dorothea Abrahams: . „
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
bom it may concern, to he.and appearbefore said
atfrt W make objection’.(ir any they have) on or
C EMENT, Piaster and Lima, in store and for sale
oy no26 CARLETON ft PARSONS.
9204,000
FRicx or tickrts.
Whole Tlokets $10; Halves $6; Quarters |2 60.
30,000 PrlXfl* of $40 will be determined by th.
last figure of tho Number that draws tbe $40,000
Prize. Foroxample, ir tbe Number drawing thi
$40,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all tbe Tickets
where the number ends in 1 will be entitled to $m
If the Number ends with No. 2. then all the Tickets
where the Number onda iu 2 will be entitled to
$40, and zo on toO.
Certificates or Packages will be sold at tbe foi.
lowing rates, which is the risk :
Certificate* of Packages of 10 Wholo Tickets im
“ “ 10half '■ g,
“ “ 10 quarter “ ...] 15
rux or tub lottery.
30,000 Numbers corres|K>ndlng with those outlie
Ti ketsare placed in ouo Wbeol. Tho flm 850
Prises are placed in another Wheel. A number u
drawn from the Number Wheel, aud at tbe uim
time a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Prize drawn is placed against the number drawn
fhia operation Is repeated until all tho Prizes art
drawn out.
In ordering Tickets euelose the money to our
dress for the Tickets ordered, on receipt of which
they will be forwarded by first mail.
The List of Drawn Numbers and Prizes will b<
sent to purchasers Immediately alter the draw-
Orders for Tickets should he sent in early.
49»Purch&8ers will please write their signature*
plain, and give their post office, county and State.
49T Remember tbut every prize Is drawn, acd
payable In full without deduction.
JEF All prizes or $1,000 aud under, paid Immedi
ately after the drawing,—other prizes at tho usual
time of thirty days.
All communications strictly conlldential.
Prize Tickets cashed or reuewed In other Tickets
at either office.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates either to
S. SWAN ft CO., Atlanta, Ga., or
8, SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and
nov28 Box 82, Savannah P. 0.
royaiThava na7lottery7~
rPHE next Ordinary Drawing of the Royal
X Havana Lottery, conducted by the ppannh
Government, under the supervision or the Ch;^q
General of Cuba, will take place at Havana, on
Wednesday, December 10th, 1850.
$258,000!!
SORTEO NUMERO 573 ORDINARIO.
CAPITAL PRIZE 8100,000!
3 prizes of.... $2,CM
3 « 1,000
70 “ ICO
149 '* 2(0
20 approx’ttone 7,200
Military Ooodi, Regalia, Ao.
WM. H. H0B8TKAHN ft SONS, V
223 Cbesnut street, adjoining the Masonic Hall,
PHILADELPHIA.
Manufacturers and Importers of all kinds of
MILITARY GOODS,
viz: Swords, Sashes, Epaulettes. Plumes, Laces,
Caps, ftc. Also. REGALIA of i-very style for
FREE MASONS, ODD FELLOWS, fto., viz: Aprons,
Sabes, Collars, JewelB, Robes, fto; also,
Theatrical Decorations in large variety,
FLAGS AND BANNERS,
on hand or made to order.
Having a foil assortment of the above enables
them to fill orders at short notice. [no22-2w
NEW GROCERIES.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE:
A Lot of Fine Wines and Liquors,
French Brandies, Havana Began,
AND A
General assortment of Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES.
J. M. O’NEILL.
Next door to Marshall House.
nov28-lm Savannah, Ga.
SUNDRIES.
Q(I BBLS APPLES,. 100 packages Raising, 100
OU boxes Goshen, Eng Dairy and P A Cheese,
76 bbls, hair, quarter and eighth Buckwheat,
60 boxes Extra Figs, 60 do Fire Crackers,
76 bbls ougar. Butter and Soda Biscuits,
76 boxes Candy, 200 Cocoa Nuts,
26 boxes aud quarter boxes Oswego Starch,
600 whole, half and quarter boxes Sardines.
Also, a fresh assortment of Nuti, Citron, Jellies,
Currants, Preserves, Sauces, Bananas, and a varie
ty of such articles as are generally wanted about
Christmas woek.
Those in want wilt please give me a call.
A. H. CHAMPION,
nov28-tf successor to Champion ft Watts.
/RANDLES, CANDY, COFFEE. OORDIALS-
V 160 boxs Sperm Adamantine, and 8te*rinee,
loo whole and hair boxes Candy,
60 boxes freBh ground Coffee,
100 boxes assorted Cordials,
Rocelvod and for idle by
nov21 MoMAHON ft DOYLE.
A RTHUR’S HOME MAGAZINE, for December.
For sale by
nov26
WARNOCK ft DAVIS,
—3, BOATS—One uew ship’s boat 16feet long.
One do do do 17 do do
*^^*For Bale by
nov28 CARLETON ft PARSONS.
O NIONS—25 bbls Rhode Island Red Onions, In
prime order and for sale low to close consig
ment, by no26 CARLETON ft PARSONS.
p OBHEN BUTTER AND CHEESE—
UT 20 kegs choice Goshen Butter
78 bozos do do Chceso
Landing, and for-iale by
nov23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
1 Prize of $1000
10 Prizes or
1 “ :::::: «
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
4 prizes of $169 approxlm’g to$40,000are tm
fV, “ 12,000 are 60Q
5,000 are 400
2,000 are 800
1,000 are 400
200 are 1,800
120,000
4
4
8 “
40 “
.000 “
100
76
60
46
40
1 prize of.
U “ >
$100,000
60,000
20,000
“ v;-.... 10,000
“ ...... 6,000
4 approximations to the $100,000 of -5COO each, 4
of $400 to $60,000, '4 of $400 to $20,000,4 of 9200 to
$10,000, 4 of $200 to $6,000.
Whole Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters {6.
Prizes cashed at sight at five per cent, die
count.
Bills on all Holveut Punks takeu at par.
A drawing will be forwarded as hoou as thl re*
suit in known.
Communications addressed tu DON RODRIQUEZ,
(care or City Post, Charleston, 8. C.,) until tho 10th
of December, will bo attends t to.
nov29—Uftlw
PHOTOGRAPHY
CAREY & POWELSOFS
—OF—
FH0T0QBAPHB,
AMBB0TYPES &
DAGUERREOTYPES.
MESSRS. CAREY-4 FOWEISOK
Having Inc roused their for taking PH0
TOGRAI’HS, AMBltOTYPKd und DAGUERRE"
TYPES, aro now prepared to tuko pictures of all
wbo desire in either of the sty les above mentioned
aud luamautier unsurpa^ed in the blstnry of the
Photographic Art.
COLORED PJIOTOUHAPHS.
These are taken from Daguerreotypes ua perfect,
ly as from life, and aro COLORED either in OIn-
PASTEL, or WATER COLORS.
Wo have now secured tho exclusive patent ibr
PRINTING ON CANVASS
which can ho practised by uo other person In Chat
ham county. By this newly discovered patent pm.
cess a magnificent und
PERFECT LIKENESS
Is produood from Daguerreotypes, ■ f any size do-
sirei up to the SIZE OF LIFE.
Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes.
REDUCED
rum
Our present faellties enable us to reduce om pneri
on the abovo pictures, and wo berealtfr juujo a
to take them at prices so low aa to he within the
reach of every one, befog at from
ONE DOLLAR AND UPWARDS!
Messrs' Carey ft Powolson wish particulAtly W
give notice that they will tako
Likenesses of Deceased Persona,
from Daguerreotypes or Ambrotypes which their
friends may have iu their possession, of any size
desired, colon d as abovo ,
Gallery ovor S. Wilmot’s Jewelry tftore, X1ar*ei
Square.
uov20 Entrance on Bryan SI reel.
JJACON—
26 hhds Sides,
20 do shoulders,
25 casks “choice” Hams,
Landing and for sale by
HOLCOMBE,
nov22
JOHNSON ft CO.
QT CROIX SUGAR—
O 11 hhds choice St Croix Sugar
Landing per scbr John Boston
For sale by SCRANTON, JOHN6TOK ft CO.
nov23
QNIONR-40 bbla Onions landing this day per
t bark Indiana and for sale by
novlfi CARLETON
ft PARSONS.
B UTTER AND CHEESE.-^ kegs choice Gaaheu
Butter.
200 boxes Cheese., In store andfor sale b^
oct20
HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft C
J UST RECEIVED-100 basket* Mum Champagne,
26 boxes Imperial, 26 boxes Cabinet id boxes
Oordou Rouge. For sale by ..
A. BONAUD.
novlO corner Bay and Bull st*.
ERCER POTATOES—200 bbls choice Mercer
M 1
Potatoes, landing and for sale low by
“novlB CHAS. A. GREINER.
VirRlTING DESKS—We havo a large and beauti
W ful stock, with draws and secret draws, for
S rices ranging from $2 to $30; also, a few very fine
fork Boxes, for sale by
novI4 WARNOCK ft DAVIS.
JJAY-200 bales prime Eastern Hay, ln s>ore
_ and for sale low, tocloeeoooal
nov4 CARLETON
A LI—26 bbls Taylor ft Son’s Ale,
Landing and for sale by
MoMAHON
ft DOYLE,
Sole Agents.
H ERRINGS, CODFISH AND MACKEREL-
76 boxes Herrings
1 bbd Codfish
20K bbleNo. 1 Mackerel
20 do No. 8 do burg*
Landing, nnd for sale by
00V23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
L ines ft mustard- ,
160 doz Linos—Clothes, Fishing, fto,
200 dos Hgtr Mu«hrd,
DOYLE.
NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY WARNOCK & DAVIS,
Tuksday, Nov. 25, 1850.
E dgar montrose, or iim >iy*ioriou« w',
by G W M Reynolds.
Marlon Barnard, or Lessons of Life—a cotnpw
ion to “Dick Tarleton”, by J F Smith.
The pictorial adventures of Margaret Cattbpoia.
—MOKR OF— , .-n
Daisy’s Necklace, and what came < 1 it, “i 1
Three per cent a month, or tho perils of last fir
ing, by Charles Burdett. . . r tiie
•file Hllla of Uie Hutomuc, liy Dio ««to“ r ° r lll!
Wide, Wide World. For salo at
U026
169 Congress st
SUNDRIES. n
DOZEN 2 and 3 curd Broom*,
t)V_/ v/160 do painted Buckets {
200 boxes No 1 pale and Family 8n*Pi
100 hair boxes No 1 pale and htinllv .
100 do Toilet i
80 do Ground Allspice, loW M [
200 do Mustard; ..
160 , dp Schiedam SchnappLa^”*. 1
[|,|LP
60 do Raspberry, Blackberry »'•
I'Atido-
SOOlozfli Brftndy. Wblrkev, Wines «]“*'
200 bailee,. Champagne,
100 blows Negro Pipes; largo bowls;
eogriM» Pipe Heads; , j:,.;
MO ohenta aud halftboita to>!"“8 *“”
200 0 and 10 Ii,s born, uo do
20 casea Imperial Hyson aud Curlojau®
»00,COO Span lab. darmau and A““ l£ !“ P* 1 "'
[assorted ,, , a .[jolt
400 dozen sfcrdlues, quarter, halt
Pastes, In *> olM
r& case*;
Olives, Prunes aud Srnyi ns I
™nTtai^«wlngMdajioklngtoto“j|j ( , < »
liberal terms by
nov23
B
•RANDIES, WINES, ftc.- . , a ^a-
• 6 half pipes Pale Otard Hupuy A t
**6 half pipes do do do ,lu . isi1 '
7 qr casks Old Jean Louis Co^. jj»
6 half pipes Saxerec
26 qr casks Port Wiue,
26 qr do
imSf&StaEE^
. .. — W | an yon jo.
£de?«aadSb.rrr WOW,
ll0l *lSOWU r 4onw*HoU»" o j*.* H ^|SsiB>AI' ! '
00(20
No.'162 Bay-sto* 1