Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, December 01, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextiMIKUIM r A. M. grTEraOKAPH." Revolution In onooflho Hnlonn ttalii Now Yoiw, Nov. 30.—The Otllffimla stea mer bring* laUUifeiux of a revolution In Ho nors—Governor Gmnfiutq was routed In « but tle, In which >llj persona were hilled end two hundred wen wounded. [gonoru It one Of the Northern States of Mexico, bordering on tnd lying Immediately South of New Mexico. Its weatern boundary It tbe Golf of California.] New Orleans Market. New Om.ishs.Nov. 38.—Sales of Cotton to day, 8,500 bales—market easier, quotations, llj a ll|. Other artloleli unchanged. A New Work hr Mite Mario J.' Hein- toeh, “Mioltl.orfkt Croat and Ids Crown." Is the title of a neat oetavo volume Just issued from the New York press. Tho celebrity whtoh thl" lady has attained,louden it merely necessary to announces new work by the author or “To Beam and to Be;" “Charms and Counter Charms," Ac., to create a stir in the literary world. We hare not yet had time to peruse its pages, but hare no hesitation In saying that It wOl have an extensive run. The work has been laid on our table by Mr. J. B. Cubbedge, who has It for sale., * . • " , , ■ Main Traknk Railroad, . We publish the proceedings of the friends of the Brunswick RoaC at their meeting held on Satilla last Wednesday. - Ttia'maiterjtf course, If the Brunsyvlck Company acta'upon the recommendation of this meeting, tin “Main Trunk" gon by the board. To require as‘a; condition of their “release” that 1 the “Initial Point” ShaU be East of the Great Satilli), thai la, to say,|8 or !{p miles South East of the point of whuh the' charter fiaei il,-disposes of the whole question. It Is satlafnctory.to know tliat ill suspense „ beanbjeot will soon be at an end hlssloifers and Stockholders meet at may we will be cohteut. . The bearded lady, and the whiskered ohild, •the Giantess, &c., &o., hold a levee at 8t. An drews Hull this evening, as will be seenby.the adveittscment. Those Interested. wlU.tako. due notice, ahii govern themaelvea accordingly. We expect to |pesk more knowingly .of them to-morrow, after-having seen for ourselves. Punts*’* Ban* Dividskb.—From a notice published .Ijpahbther'wlumn-, It will be seen that the-Planter'a Bank has. this day declared a semi-annual 'dividend ofaix per cent. Avery comfortable announcement to Its stockholders— who need no better evidence that thclr intcrests are well guarded by the Officers of that Insti tution. " '« AsnidbrnD.—Messrs. I,;W, Hayne, Attorney General, and M/L. Bonham, Solicitor of South ern ClroultjW«re both ibeleoted by -the South CarolinaLeglslatpreMat^Friday. .. v- ^ Message, of the aoremor of Florida.' We have received a pamphlet copy of the Message of Governor Broome to tbe'Legtstatore of Florida, now In' session. The first sutyect discussed at length by his Excellency it the “Indian Hostilities," In which"the State baa been engaged'durlng the last twelve months. Thus far, with the exception of'giving protec tion to the frontier, but little has been accom plished. The cost of these operations up to the 20th of February next Is estimated at 8325,000, which will be Increased at the rate oi 8110,000 Ibreveiy six months that It sbaU be necessary to keep the existing force in tbe field. To meet tbe debt due the volunteers the Governor recommends that seven per cent, stock shall be Issued, redeemable at the option of the State at auy time prior to the year 1867, with interest payable semi-annually at New York. To pro vide for a previously, existing debt of the State of 8103,000, it Is recommended that “a seven percent, stock be Issued redeemable at tbe option of the State at any time prior to the year 1867, and that a fund be apeclaBy set aside to pay tbe Interest, semi-annually, in tbe city of New York, and a sinking firnd be pro vided of not lees than five thousand dollars a year with which to redeem the prtnolpal as it may be offered at or below par.” This last sum of 8183,000 may be put down as the real amount of the State debt of Florida;—the expenses In curred »n account of Indian hostllltiea being a legitimate claim upon tbe General Government, which It will doubtless provide for. intibnal tupaovnuiNTs. This question Is considered at great length, We make room for the following extracts; The General Assembly, at its last regular session, passed an act providing for and encour aging a liberal system of internal improve ments in this State. The system of roads, to be aided under its provisions by a guarantee from tbe Iutemal Improvement Fund to the extent often thousand dollars per mile, for Iron and equipment, embraces as terminal points tbe Bare of Pensacola and St. Andrews in tbe’ Western District, St Marks or Crooked River in the Middle District, Fernandlna and Jackson ville In the Eastern Distriot, and Tampa and Cedar Key In the Southern District, and mak ing in the aggregate little less than seven . hundred miles of road. This system, extensive and general as it ap pear* to be, will not reach and benefit, locally and directly, every individual, or even neigh borhood or county, in the State; and it Is a source of regret that It will not. Its benefits, however, will possibly be found to be as nearly equally distributed as the form of the State, the extent or its settlement and the location of Its oorts, will permit. Of the thirty-two counties organized, twenty, containing more than nine- tenths of our population, will probably be pene trated by some part of tbe system. Eleven out of the remaining twolve have outlets for their produce by navigable streams or bays, enablinj them, without great inconvenience, to read the Gulf of Mexico or tho Atlantis Ocean. The remaining county (Hamilton) Ilea near the line ol the Pensacola and Georgia Road, will pro bably be crossedby a road connecting Savan nah and Brunswick with our uyatem east of the Complete this system, and Florida will be no longer Inaccessible. Sbe will be a picture for tbe admiration of her Southern Bisters; a State in which no citizen need leave his own county to find his shipping depot or warehouse. The steam car, the steamboat or the Balling vessel will visit every county. The salubrity or our climate and fortuity of our soil wUl become familiar to our whole country. Immigration will Increase in a ratio hitherto unexampled In cur State. Onr rich lands will be reduced to cnltivaUon. Our forests, now valueless, wUl swell our exports by contributing UbenUy of naval stores and timber. Our extreme South, now Inhabited by tbe red man of the forest, wlllbe occupied by an industrious and frugal population. The cultivation of tropical fruits will raise up a new interest and add to our list a leading article at export. Every secUoo will develops increased capaolty for production, and every interest and every oltlzen will there in the general prosperity. That the system of roads destined to oonfer these and other benefits upon us wUl be com pleted at an early day, I- entertain no doubt The act Inaugurating tbe system has been on our statute book less than two years. Work under Its provisions commenced with energy a little over on* year since. The Tallahassee toad, connecting the Capital with tbe Gulf at St. Marks, has been completed, equipped uud Is in daily use. ut large profits, iron for fifty Torida Road has been puroliiuod mivq uwu -mi, ,v., „,»va .u.iidiiuu, uuu ..*0 HtlO through from Perimndlun to Cellar Koy under contract to purtiea.uf capital end cburacler, and will lie pressed forward with energy. Tbe Cen tral, Atlautlo and Gulf Road has been located from Jacksonville to Alligator, a distance df sixty miles, and the grading ’and timbering ulaced under contract to reliable mm. Nearly iwenty miles of this line,] "nm lufoimcd, have been graded aud a largo number ol the cross- tics procured. Tho FcubucoIu mid Georgia Road hta'bobn located from Tallahassee to the Alligator, adlstance of otic hundred uml seven miles, the.gradlug nearly all placed under con tract to-planters aud others, who lluvo the ability to completu tbe work with promptness; ~ ‘ lino Irom Tallahassee westward has been — .ijfeduaTuroa Uic Apalncliicphi river; aud will probably 1st located dclluituly at an early day. These snow that since tho passage of the Int -rual Improvement., Hill, about three hun dred and scventyllvd utiles of rigid have been surveyed, three, hundred, and thirty- five miles locutedrthree hundred .of which, have been placed under cdnlract.' Of 1 this hfiout otic hun dred miles have ;been graded,of which mure than thirty utiles bavo-bcen -finished i aud lit daily use. It Is believed, also, that an amount of capital, sufficient to pay for grading and timbering all roads that luvvo been definitely located, has been secured, nud It cqithardly be doubted that the ‘ bonds of; ilih companies, guaranteed as provided Intlto general bill, will C hase the Iron und-'cnnlpincnts, so that at three hundred and thirty-five ntllcs of the system may be considered Bccurod. This will contract Fernandlna and Jacksonville with Cedar Key and St. Marks, aqd leavo tho York necessary to secure tbe conuectlnn with Tuinpn Bay, St. Andrews and Pensacola still to be done. It may, l think, be easily shown that the importance of these connections to the full success ot the system will force their comple tion at an early day. After giving glowing accounts of the com mercial advantages and lutfire prospects ol the ports of Tampa and Pensacola, the Governor’ says: Holding us wo do within our borders tho lino Bay of Tumps near onr extreme South, the Bay of Pensacola in our extreme West, and the Bay of Fernandlna and the St John’s River in ourextreme North East, with the Intermediate Gulf ports of St. Andrews, Apalachicola or White Bluft, St. Murks and Cedar Key, embra cing all the shortest and best lines between the Gulf of Mexico and the Atlantic Ocean, and with u system so arranged that no change of can will be necessary to enable cither tend to deliver freight or passengers at any point em braced, it is certain that unless we refuse to avail ourselves of these advantages, which a bountiful Providence bus conferred upon us, aud open our ports to an external competition on terms which would Impair our credit "‘wither our cnterplzes,we shall make our 'the great commercial State of the South, shall find at an early day that on most of onr lines of railroad single tracks, although first class, will be found insufficient for the business which will be offered. If In this sketch 1 have not grcutly over esti mated the advantages which we shuuld as a commonwealth derive from the completion of our enterprises, I may with confidence assume that’U-isour interest to complete them, uud this brings me to consider the question of our ability;]!, do so. I assume that the guuriintee.s of oiir general bill will be sufficient lor the S archase of the iron und equipment, and that tore are yet 365 miles of grading aud timber- tog-to, provide for. This at live thousand ilvo hundred dollars, per milo (which is suf ficient over frabh* a country, including tho layingof iron,) Would amouut in round num bers to (2,000,000) two million dollrua. One fourth of this sum could be paid instock of the road, leaving fifteen hundred thousand dollars to be provided.: Against this the computes on these lines hold bonds granted by thh federal and State Governments and lying within fifteen miles of their tyodds to the cqtent of about two millions of acres* These at 75 cents per acre, would provide the whtple'amount necessary. * Governor Broome recommends several changes in the constitution of Florida—among the rest a return to annual ser-iion of the Leg islature. In conclusion lie presents the follow ing just views : FEDERAL RELATIONS. We have just passed through the most ex citing and important political contest that has ever occurred under our government. It was an alarmii g contest. It was a contest between sections, and the issue was the equality of tho States of this Uniou. The success of tho sec* tlonal Northern candidate, with his platform embracing the admission of no more slave States, the restoration of the Missouri restric tion, the abolition of slavery in tho District of Columbia, the repeal of the fugitive slave law, and ultimately the abolition of the institution in the States, would have forced the South to seek her safety in a dissolution of the Union. But fanaticism has been beaten. Tho South, with a band of pure and noble patriots at the North, lovers of justice and tho Constitution, have breasted tbe storm and achieved a triumph. Tbe patriots ol tbe country. North, Booth, East and West are rejoioing in the election of a con* uemtive, able and pure statesman as President of the United States. And it Is a matter for honest and earnest congratulation. But let us not lay aside our armor. Mr. Buchanan has carried fourteen out of tho fifteen Southern States, and many of them by largo majorities, and vet he does not go into tho Presidential Chair backed by the moral force of tho coun try. He is elected by a plurality, and not a ma jority of the people of the United,States. The fanatical,party who a few! years since were rewarded as too contemptible in numbers to be either feared or respocted, huvo beeorao a mighty hosts and have boldly put forth their impious hands to pull down our fabric of gov ernment and establish a despotism upon tho ruins of the Constitution. Upon a mere ad venturer they havo cast a vote at least canal to tho entire vote of the fifteen Bouthcru States. They are sustained by a majority, and a large majority, of tho voters of the free States. A small adjustment of the vote will give them the support of these states unanimously. The election ot Mr. Buchauan gives us a respite—wo dare not look with confidence for more. With one nud a quarter million of votes organized, fanaticism will struggle'hard for the ascen dancy. The time has, in my judgment, conic when the South should forget her differences and stand os one man for tbe defence of tbe Constitution and her rights under it. She should let fanatism know that bIio has made her last submission to unconstitutional exac tions. Herwatchward should be read of all men, Equality in the Union or Independence out of it. Sooth Carolina College^-At the meeting of the Board of Trustees, held last evening, Prof. W. Rivers, who had been temporality ap pointed Professor of Greek Literature, was unanimously elected to that professorship; and Prof. John LeConte, temporary Professor of Natural and Mechanical Philosophy, was ais< unanimously elected to that professorship. The following gentlemen wero also elected Rev. Robert W. Barnwell. to fill the Profes sorship of History and Political Economy, vice Dr. F. Liber. Dr. Joseph LeConte, of Athens, Georgia, Pro fessor of Chemistry, Geology and Mineralogy, . «--• «—*— .Columbia Caroliarte SAVANNAH, GA. V MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1856. NO 14015 vice Prof. Bruraby.- Sau of City Lots This sale took place In accordance with the advertisement, on the 27th and 28th instants. As we anticipated, the company 6! purchasers was not so -largo as at tbe May axle—-but when we take Into consid eration the eligibility of the lots sold, It will be seen that farmer prices wore folly: sestuined. We were not present at the sale, but are told that the bidding was spirited, end iti one or two Instances, remarkably so. Tbs number of lots sold was 183, at an aggregate of 256,020; making an averago of $201,27 per. lot; the highest mark being 23,625 for water lets, and the lowest 3105 for resident lots. There were 32 purchasers, freih different parts of Georgia. South Carolina and Florida.. One substantial firm parohased a water: lot wKh a view of Im mediately erecting n cotton press, and tbe busi ness connected therewith llrunmick lttriM Tkhuantkwso Route.—The brig Zoroaster, Capt.M. L. Driukwater, loft this port lost eve- ulng with one hundred and serenly-five labor ers, under charge of Cel. W. G. Kendall. They bad with them all. the necessary implements to work the Tehbsntepeo Road to the Pacific, end It is felly anticipated that this Important un dertaking wlU be completed In a month or six weoks^-lV. O. Delta, tfor, 20. (l-'rom the BruasW.lilk’ iM>h|il, kstra) Bat Ilia fiUfs Meeting, In pursuairao of tho call Tor a nubile inuatlug at Hutllla on the 26th ult,, to take Inta.euiuld- eratleu the Railroad Interests of this section of the Mute, from 700 to 800 porseus assembled at the uppoluted time und place, The regular train from -Brunswick, drawn by the new lo comotive Alapsha, left die depot at 8 o'clock, with a very respectable concourso, which was increased os It proceeded to different points on the Read; until It arrived at the Abram ploco, when it was found impossible tostow away tile crowd that stood waiting the arrival of the train. It wns decided to proceed to the place of meeting with .those on hoard and return for those wultlng On the arrival of the steamer Clinch, Col. Scblattor had the engine Uulon fired up, und sent up some 10 or moro psssen- gcre. Wo wore very agreeably surprised to Uud so large an assemblage from suoh a large extent ul country, ell manifesting n lively in terest In the presont and fhture prospects of both Brunswick und the Brunswick A Florida Railroad Company, It having been ascertain ed that representatives were present from the counties ol Lowndes, Ware, Applln, Wnyne, Glynn, Camden, Charlton and Clinch counties, the meeting was called to order by F. It. Scar lett, Esq., and tho lollowing gentlemon elected officers.:. , . Htei-usn cLay Kiko, President. Udmun Atkinson, KOBBHT flAZZEUVRST, Dn. It. McDonald, Isaac M. Lanq, Robeht Stafford, Dr. H, Bacon, - F. M. Scarlett, J-11. Suits. C. M. Harris, See. On motion n committee was appointed, eon slstiug of two from each county, to draft reso lutions for the consideration of the meeting. The President named tho following gentlemen, who alter consultation, reported the following preamble and resolutions: Committee. Edmund Atkinson, I , ,, Henry Bacon. f Camden Co. Robert Hazlkhurst, ) John M. Tisoo, \ G/ ^ rt Co ‘ S.MUJIFORD, / it Root. Stafford, f ^ 0 * pH. R. McDonald, Wart Co. D. G. Hoi*pa, Appling Co, Charlton Co. Lotondet Co. [BMOiftl OorrNpondeacB or tbe Rveulbx Post] The Anglo-French Alliance—New Work ■ by M. Proudhon. Silas Johns, Jah. Ammonds, Mr. Pike, J. R. M. Smith, ; ■ > L. J. Knight, Beirien Co. Whereat), it waa tbe evident intention of tho Legislature of tho State of Georgia, in charter* iii« the Bruusbick and Florida Railroad Com pany, with its liberal provisions and exclusive privileges, to foster by its acts and encourage by the appropriation of its treasure the settle ment and building up of a large commercial city ut tbo port of Brunswick und thus make avuiluble to the State at large its admirable burbur, us well us to develop the resources of those portions of the State which would be peuutratcd by said internal improvements. And Whereas, uny subsequent Legislation or chartering oi corporations that may have re lations to said city or section of couutry intend ed to bo immediately benefitted by the incor poration of the B & F. R. R., should be inter preted in aid and furtherance of said previous Legislation, and the uforesaid objects to be ac complished by eluirteriug tho B. &F.R.R. Company. Therefore in the opinion of this meeting it will bo the first duty of tbo Brunswieh & Flor ida Railroad Company, should a proposition be made to tho Directors, to form u junction with, or merge itself into or to execute a re linquishment of uny ol' its chartered privile ges to tho “Main Trunk" or to any other Railroad Compauj, diligently to inquire into, and ascertain what would bo the probablo ef fect of the r ime in advancing, or retarding the growth of tho city of Brunswick, and in tiie development of that portien of the State intended to be benefitted by ohartcrimr the B. & F. R. R., und if in their judgment it shall appear that said “junction’* or “merging" or “refeaso" should bo detrimental to tho in terests thereto, and consequently in contraven tion of tho intontions of the Legislature in chartering tho B. & F. Railroad Company, then wo the stockholders und citizens of Glynn Camden. Charlton, Wayne, Ware. Lowndes, Berrien, Appling and Clinch counties, request the Board or Directors of the B. & F. Railroad Company to protect our interests in any nego tiation that may bo tendered to them, by re fusing to yield said chartered privileges. But should tbe Board of Directors deem it practi cable to form a junction with, and merge into or execute a partial release unto the “Main Trunk” or any other Railaoad, and faithfully carryout tho intention of tbe Legislature in its Urst above-mentioned legislation in grant ing said charter, it will have our hearty con currence therein. And whereas, It is said to bo in contempla tion so far to deviate from what has generally been considered tho chartered lino of the “Main Trunk" Railroad, as to run it soveral miles south of the said lino contemplated in the act of incorporation, for the accommodation of the citizens of certain portions of the State. And whereas, The Legislature evidently in tended tho chartering of the “ Main Trunk" Railroad us much for the benefit of the counties here represented, as for auy others. There fore, Resolved, That if tbo Board of Directors of tho “Muin Trank" Railroad lmvo the right, und avail themselves of it, to deviate from the evident charter lino of Bald Railroad in any re spect, for the couvenienco or benefit of auy community, they have the right, and it is their duty, to make suoh deviation in regard thereto as will be for the best interests of the counties hero represented. Resolved, That tho best interests of tbo coun ties hero represented, require that the initial point of the “.Main Trunk" Railroad, if it goes nto operation, should be at some point on the liuo of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad, cast of the Great Satilla River, this being the most economical point of junction, and that the Brunswick and Florida Company be requested to make that anultimatum.with such other provi sions as may bo necessary fully and adequately to curry out all the intentions of tho Legisla ture granting to tho Company its charter privileges. Resolved, That in tho judgment of this meeting, tho Brunswick & Florida Railroad Company cannot yield their chartered rights to the branches ot their Road in any negotia tions “ Main Trunk" or any other Company, without dofeating the primary object of the aforesaid legislation. Resolved, That wo will use onr best endeav ours to aid the President and Directors of rho Brunswick k Florida Railroad Company to ob- tain such a change in the initial point as is in dicated in the foregoing resolutious. Resolved, That the present managers of the Brunswick and Florida Railroad Company, by tho prompt and faithful manner in which thoy have fulfilled all their promises to construct the Road to the West Bank ot the Satilla river, are entitled to confidence in their ability and and their prudence. Resolved, That as Georgians we feel called upon by all that is dear to just and honorable men, fully and with alacrity to redeem the pledges which were given to the managers of tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad, at the time thoy entered upon tho great work of con structing said road, viz : to grade aud cross* tie Bald road west of the Satilla River. Resolved, That in case tho Maia Trunk Com puny should refuse to connect with the Bruns wick and Florida Railroad on the East aide of tlio Great Satilla, at the place indicated in the 3d Resolution, und build (he Main Taunk from thence west on tho truck of tbe Band F Rail road, wo wi>l present our claims to the Legis lature for aid to the Brunswick und Florida Railroad. And as wo havo been taxed to build the Western and Atlantic Road In the extreme nothwestem part of tho State, we be- lievo that our just claim for aid to the B and F Railroad will not bo refused. Resolved, That should the President and Di rectors of tho Brunswick and Florida Railroad be unable to agree upon terras of union with tbo Muin Trunk Railroad Company, we not only pledge to tho said B. and F. Railroad Company,jour united and heaaty moral sup port, but wo will contribute liberally tho material uid necessary to push forward the said read to a speedy and successful termina tion, Bl ave Tkate upon the SBASr—The New York Journal of Commerce learns upon in quiry, of the U.S. Deputy Marshal, that the fitting out of slavers from that port coutinues, and that the business was never prosecuted with greater energy than at present: f Hi, rroannon • Paris, November 16,1850. nine's Mqnltour sjitftan the mperor, delivered strae rocJp: non or wo Iranian smhiuwsdur, whMGcorro-! Hiili gio-Frencn alliance. Notwitnstam wg' the malntahanceor this, Napoleon niTxpeiln or the ORsElns manner whluh Impllsn that lie attributes much blame to EDgland. I am tUv told that tho reconciliation wbloh recently took place between France ind England—chiefly In consequence of M. Perslgny* exertions in Compelgno—^was superficial. Palmerston con tinues to mske grandee avancet lb London to tbe Orleanfiit family, and there Is tnuoh bad feeling about It at onr conrt. The English party there, spare no eflbrts to overthrow M. walewskt, whose leaning to Russia Is well known. Besides this, the financial world wish- es the minister d'efat.H. Fould, at the head of tho financial department, bathe Is reluctant to accept It. The Transatlantic Tslroraph— 1 The Lou don Times has come out with an editorial In support of the Atlantic telegraph, end-goes out of Its usual walk to suggest that the stock or tho company will ho an excellent Investment. Our correspondent at Liverpool learMfrom a source entitled to credit, that In reply to a re quest made by Hr. Gyrus W. Field, the British Admiralty has commissioned a warsttamer to make additional soundings, according^ direc tions, “across and across” the track surveyed by tho Arctic, and that this steamer nhder tho command of an experienced officer of tho navy will commence as early In spring as tho weath er will permit. Mr. Field has fbrther Invited the prinelpal manufacturers of telegraph wires to send In estimates for tho manufaotanof (he eab1e,tobe constructed acoordlng to pattern, Rt the nto of (so many) miles per day, with ■sourity given that the whole shall be ready for shipment by tho first of July next/trader s heavy penalty per diem for every day's deten tion beyond thst date. j : ■■ On Wednesday, the 12th, Mr. Field delivered an address In the Booms of the Underwriters, at Liverpool, to the gentlemen of that bony, and to a large assemblage of the most Influen tial men on 'change. Mr. Field was nocom- panted by Mr. J. W. Brett, and other gentle men of note In telegraphic matters. Fbom Cape Hattien.—By an arrival at Philadelphia; we have news from Capo Hoy- tien to the 11th Inst. A correspondent writes thst the empire of Boulouque was In s state of perturbation, the deelgns of Spain, wHb tho sanction of France, having caused great un easiness to the government. The Dominicans and Huytiena bear the bltternest animosity towards each other, and it Is believed that neither can long maintain their position. Bus iness was very dull, and the credit ofthe Island dlmlnlahing rapidly. Commercial Mtlligrart. =r Savannah market, December 1. COTTON—The solos tbits forenoou wore limited to 447 bales, viz: 1 at 10)4, 87 *t 11)4,10at 11)4,108 at 11)4. U7 at 11)4. 85 at 11)4, and 30ntl2c. Import!*. LIVERPOOL—'Ship Boiavcinuro—7374 aka salt, 1 case dUk covers, 1 cask soroons, 1 caso toys. Kxports. NEW YORK—Sclir Breozo—117,703 rt lumbor. NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 26—Cotton—The market gouorally has worn a rather boavy appoaranco, but lato la tbo day two or throe considerable lists woro taken, making tbo sales about 8500 bales.— Prices wore orsy, particularly for the lower grades, though thero is no marked decline and we repeat our last quotations. NEW OBLBANS CLASSIFICATION. Inferior (8) — Ordinary 10)4fS>l0J4 Good Ordiuary 10)4® 10)4 Low Middling ...11 ©11)4 Mlddliug..,.. ; 11)4® 11 >4 Good Middling 11)4©12 Middling Fair 18)4® 12)4 Fair a..; *.lSS®18 STATKHKXr OF COTTON. ..bales 7,198 506,960 Stock ou hand 1st September, 18C5, Arrived aiuco Block on band and on shipboard not clear ed 284,122 Sugar—Tbe supply la ntill light and prices are firm. We notice Bates of about 100 hhds iueludlng lot of 28 new crop fair at 9)4c $ ft. Molasses—There bos been a good demand and the transactions comprise 100 bbls ordinary at 60® 60>4c; 460 good to choice at 67®69o and 160 half bbls at 69©61o, with an occasional retail lots at 62 V gallon. Exchanges—Demand moderate, Lon&on,[clear bills].7)4®8)4 &8)4 per cent, prem Paris ,...6.31)4 a 6.26)4 per dollar New York 60 days 2)4 a 2 k per cent, dlso Now York Sight >4®34 P«r cent, dis Arrived to-day..., . 10,436 Ijlijtping Milligram. Port of Savannah December 1 Arrived. Ship Columbia, Sturges, Charleston, In ballast, to Master. tdilp Uonaventure, , Liverpool, with salt, to A Low & Co. Br. ship Sarah. Plage, from tho Clyde, to A Low k Co. Bark Avon, Mounce. Liverpool, to A Low k Co. Bark Oromocto, Webster, Malta via Gibraltar, to A Low & Co. Park Henry, Wilson, Boston, I» Dana k Wash- burn. Brig Selma, Crowell, Boston, with onions and po tatoes, to M A Wilder. Brig Delaware, Thatcher, Philadelphia, to Hunter 4c Gammcll. Schr Maine Law, rrora Camden, with lime, to A Low k Co. Schr Wm Totten, Thompson, Rieeboro, with 17 bales.81 cotton, and 2600 bus rough rice, to King A Sons, and other*. Schr Cotton Plant, Arnow, Ogeohee, with 3800 busholo rough rice—to R Habersham A Co. 8chr B Planner, Appleglt, New York, to Williams A Rato.life. Schr Northern Belle, Stevens, Darien, with 3000 bus rough rice, to Habersham A Sou. Steamer Augusta, Fraser, Augusta, with 300 bales cotton, 166 box 3 copper ore, 26 bbls lard, to 8 M Laflltoau. Steamer Gon Clinch, Richardson, Palatka, Ac., to Clughurn A Cunningham. Mobley’s tart, firom Long Reach, wlthBbaloacot- ton, to EG Wade. Oliver’s rail, from Staney BlufT, with 10 bales cot ton, to EC Wudo 1 raft from Hershmau’s Lake, with 6 bales cot- tou, toECWado* Daniel’s flat, from plantation, with 73 tes rice, to Habersham & don. Ntui Sllioertificments. PLANTHItR’ BANK, 1 Savannah, Deo. let, 1866. / TVViDKND No, 8.’.—TUq Board or Directors have XJ tills day dc'ciiiroil a Dividend or six |K)i- cent. (Mm the profits of the tost Mx months, payable on aqd after Thursday uext. 4thlnatant. duel-fit H. W. MERCER, Cashier. BRRADf—BREADt-4MMCAUI rflHE subscriber will resume Baking on Thuts- X day, the 4th December, and will bn pleated to serve hu former customers aud the public. Orders left at Ills house, opposite Mr. flHIam’a. Mtlf; Liberty street, will be duly attended to. deolUfR WM. J. C’LAUHQUN. SITUATION WANTED, A LADY, who can give satlsfUctory references, desires a situation as seamstress: in a private family, and to make herself otherwise generally uieful. Apply at the Btore under Mr. Warner’s, corner Broughton and West Broad streets, decl-lt* J. R. SMITH, M. D„ PROFESSOR OF PHY8IOI0GY, IN OGLETHORPE MEDICAL COLLEGE j8®" Office and residence at No, 168 Broughton street, Savannah. tf—decl NOTICE. A M. persons having claims ag&lUBi the estate or J\. George M. Waldburg, late of Ohslkum county, deceased, are hereby noliUcd to preseut them, properly attested, to the undersigned, within tbo lime prescribe I by law; uud all persons Indebted to iutid estate are hereby required to rnako imme diate payment to tbe undersigned. JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator cum tcstaiuento auuoxo of estate of deol-tf George M. Waldburg. K0TI0E T WO months after date application will bo made to the Honorable, the Court of Ordinary of Chatham county, for leave to sell all tbe properly, real and personal, or tbe estuto or Goorgo M. Wald burg, lato of said county, deceased, for the benefit of tbe heir and creditors of said estate, JACOB.WALDBURG, Administrator cum teatameuto airaoxo of estate of decl-2m George M. Waldburg. STATE OF GEORGIA. /CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it may v concern] Whereas, Harris K» Harrison will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters or Guard ianship on the property of Laura A. Ulmor : Thoso uro, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concorn, to be and appear bufuro said Court to muko objection (if any thoy have) on or before tho second Monday In Juuuary next, other wise said letters will bo granted. Witness, Joku Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham county, this first day of December, 1858. deol JOHN BILBO,_o. o. o. FRESH BISCUIT AND CRACKERS J UST RECEIVED, comprising all tbo different kinds Now York affords, consisting of Congress, Egg, Milk, Wine, Leman, Soda, Abernathy, Maple, and othor Biscuit, Now Year’s Cake, Ginger and Spiced Snaps, Fox’s, Butter, Bostou, Lemon, Pic Mo, Graham, Water; Sugar, aud Fancy Crackors— all ol which wo shall keep constantly on hand aud rccoivo fresh supplies by every Hteamer at the Savannah Grocery and Fruit Dopot, UOV26 WM. H. FARRELL. CITY MARSHAL'S SALE O N WEDNESDAY noxt, ut 10 o’clock, A. M.. 1 will sell to the highest bidder tbe Stalls In tho market lor ouo year. No bid will bo taken from auy person, unless a Butcher, for tho Meat Stalls. Porous purchasing Stalls will nave the privilege of keeping thorn for another year attho-ame price. Terms cash. Sale will take placo in tho market, under tho superintendence of the Market Commit tee. i) )N’I. H. STEWART, nr 28 City Mur shat. Blitter and Cheese. IIS KKUS GOSHEN BUTTER, extra AXtl fine and lower qualities. Also, . One Hundred Bietf Cream Cheese, (Imitutlou Euglish,) 16 boxes mild, rich Northern Cheese; half bbls Pig Pork; do Boef, &c., &c., for sale at DICKSON’S, uo28-2t Barnard st., near the Market. Fresh Groceries. T ANDING per sohrs John Boston, Enchantress, JU Walter Raleigh and steamers, a large stock ot' obotce Groceries, selected expressly for my retail trade. Ooolong, 7 Hyson, [TEAS selected from latest itnpor- Gunpowder, ] tatloa. Souchong, J Extra No 1 Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Cinnamon, Pepper, London Mustard, English Pickles, Sardines, Ancuovi Paste, Worcestershire Sauce, John Bull, Reading, Mushroon, King Oudes, Soyers Relish, Soho Sauce. Northern Pickles, iu Jars, or at retail, far sale at WM. G. DICKSON’S Family Grocery, uo28-2t 14 Barnard st., near the Market. F NAL NOTICE—All porsous indobtod to tbe subscriber, as chimney contractor, aro here by notified, that unless their accounts aro settled by tbe 10th day or December next,'tbey wil> be in- dfsorimlnatoly placed In the hands of a magistrate for collection. JOHN LARKIN, nov28-8t L'hlmuey Contractor, V News copy. TEA82 FRESH TEAS! T HE CHOICEST and best assortment ol TEAS ever offered at retail in this city, including English Breakfast ]’ca, Delicious Oolong, Plantation Oolong, Silver Leaf Hyson, Plantation Imporial, and other favorite qualities, Just received aud for sale by WM. H FARRELL, no26 corner Broughton and Whitaker sta. FRUIT It FRUIT til Just arrivod, the Br. schr. Ellen, Wm. Johnson, master, from Har bour Island, with a cargo of ORAN GES, LEMONS, LIMES, BANANAS, COCOANUrs and PINE APPLES. For sale low, apply to novl7 YONGK k FHIF.RSON, 94 Bay street. B lue, brooms, bucket*, biscuit, &c— 100 boxes Fig Bluo, 60 doz 2 aud 3 ply Urooms, 100 doz 2 and 3 hoop Buckets, 26 bbls Soda, Sugar aud Unitor Biscuit, 10 bbls Pilot Bread. Received aud for sale by nov20 McMAHON k DOYLE. B oots and shoes— Lady’s wbito Satin Slippers, Gent’s lino Boots and Uaiters, Gent’s Oxford Ties and low quartered Shoes, Boys’ and Youths’ Gaiters. On hand at 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range, nov25 M. J. BUCKNER, C HEESE, BUTTER, ko—200 boxes Gosbeu Cheese: 50 do English Dairy do; 25 coses Pino Apple do; 50 flrkius Choice Butter; 5 cases (>4 aud IS 1..-.I .. ....I 1...' )4 boxes) Sardines; landing aud for sale by novl2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON & CO. Cleared • Schr Breeze, Dickinson, New York—Beers, Thomp son & Co. 8toumor Wm Seabrook, l’ock, Charleston, 4c.—J p Brooks. WHITE SATIN A KID SLIPPERS, R ECEIVED by late arrivals— Ladles White Satin Slippers, do do Kid (lo Misses Black Gaiters and Morocco Boots, Indies Polka and Jenny Lind Boots. '11. J. BUCKNER, nov6 No. 71 and 162 Gibbou’s Kongo. Departed. Steamer Wm Seabrook, Peck, Charleston, 4c. Memoranda. Bostou, Nov 26—Arr, brig Rolerson, from Savan- ah. 8POKBN. Nov 12, lat 34)4, 1°® 74.20, schr Lucy A Orcutt, Savannah, for St Johns, N & Passengers. Per steamer Gen Clinch, from Palatka, 4c—Mrs Goodrich, 8 Robinson, J J Murdock, A R Wright, W B Corbin, W S Lestlnger, H L N J B Butler, W Hall, J C Dudley, J K Bryant, C B Casein, R Collins, A Matthowson, T R Brown, J A Scott, D Crosby, T S Moore, F CUne, M Lawson, Miss Potter, Adams, Morgan, Selves. Beals, R W Harry, JS Bradley, J M Wood, E Jordan, P Davidson, M Thlotl, and 10 on deck. • ' ' ' ’ Consignees. Per bark Henry, from Beaton—O Cohen, Dana 4 Washburn, J Vaughan, J M Selkirk, Wood 4 Co, T P Stovall 4 Co, Crane, Wells 4 Co, Minis 4 John ston. muin a suuinwu, oil roi a niwu. o m utuxu.u. t W Morrill. McMahon 4 Doyle, Hunter 4 Uammeli, N B 4 H weed, Padolford, Fay 4 Go, J W Ander son, CRR4BkgOo, J Stoddard, 8avhW. Works, Webster 4 Palmes, J Lama, BothwoU 4 Whitehead Crane, Welja 4 Co, Order. For schr B Flanner, from Now York—W H Guioa. J MSelkirk, S M Lafflteau. .Patten,,Hutton 4 Co, E Parsons 4 Co, Clark 4 Cooley, R Bradley, M A Co hen, Wayne 4 Son, Holcombe, Johnson 4 Co, Og- den^Starr 4Co, O Johnson4Co, Cloghorn 4Co, L ETTER BOOKS, Copying Presses, Oil Paper, Copying Brushes, and flue Blotting Paper, for •ale by WARNOCK 4 DAVIS, novl3 109 Congress Btreot. BUCKWHEAT 4 MACKEREL. X bbls Fresh Buckwheat, 20 X do. 26 bozos do. 20 bbls Now No. 3 Mackerel, 10 H do Large No. 1 do. 10 y t do .Small No. 1 do. landing and Tor sale by oct 31 SCSANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. COL. WOOD’S GRAND MUSEUA1 OF LIVING WONDERS, WILL EXHIBIT AT ST. AND IIEW’S HALL,, F Roue week, commencing MONDAY, Deo, 1st, 1666, at 2 o’clock, P M. Open every day and night after. Greatest Natural Attraction in tho world!—Won der upon Wonders 111 Grest Curiosities all In one Exhibition, GRAND COLLECTION t Consisting or tbe following most wonderful freaks or nature. Among the number may l?o found tbe 8WI88 BEARDED LADY, , M’llo Glofullla. thagreatest curiosity of this cen tury, and a subject or admiration and wonderment to all porsons Id Switzerland, France, England aud tbo United 8tates. She was educated iu Tours aud speaks nearly all the languages of Europe, THE YOUNG ESAU, Son of tbo Boardod Lady, la three years old. with a pair ol* whiskers—his back, shoulders and body are entirely covered with a line coat of sort hair, and is one of the most beautiful children iu the world. THE AMERICAN GIANTESS, The American Giantess, Miss SYLVA HARDY, from Winston, Franklin couuty, Me., who is nearly eight feel bigbi MI«m Hardy is a largo and well proportioned woiuhu, rather lean thau fleshy, and weighs THREE HUNDRED AND KIGUTY-ONK POUNDS, and is one or a pair of twlna that only weighed three pouuds aud a half at birth. Her parents wero both bolow the medium size. Her complexion Is fair, her eyes blue, anti tbe very modest aud mild expression of her countenance Is Bald to be a true index of her character. It takos 164 yards of ordinary dry goods for a complete dre*s. Her physical strength is most wondorful, bulug equal to ihreo powerful men. THE QUEEN OF FAIB1EB, Smallest Lady in the World I Mrs. Ellen Briggs. Nothing can excel her loveliness; the very God of Beauty bat made a form in miniature almost divine; very intelligent and speaks several languages flu ently, ;.haa. boon married fourteen years, and is the mother or three beautiful children. She is accom panied by her husband, aflneBlzedgentlouian, aud sbe is tiie same slzo os General Tom Thumb. King- of Faries. Mqjor Gouorui Gifford, smallest man in the world, is forty inches high, weighs thirty pounds, supports a One moustache and whiskers, and has all the other qualities of a true gentleman. THE SWISS WABBLEBS, Two young men, that will imitate all the foalhor- od songsters ol tho grove, and discourse the moot beauUfal music on Uie Jowlsh Cymbal. Doors open from 10 A. M. to 12 M., from 2 to 6, aud 7 to 10 P. M. AdmlBfilcn to the whole 60 cents; Children and servants 26 conts. uov2? MARYLAND LOTTERIES. FOR DECEMBER, 1866. 8* Franco 4k ©a** Managers. A GRAND MARYLAND LOTTERY (Ontho Havana Plan.) ' GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,* OF MARYLAND. Extra Clan 7. To be drawn SATURDAY, Doc.Both, in Baltimore, Maryland. Prlzos amounting to $132,600 will be distributed according to tbe following Splendid Scheme :• NO,OOU Numbers I—l.OOO Prlaes | Prizes payable iu foil without deduction. 1 prize,., i *» !!! i “ .. 1 “ ... 2 «■ ... 8 « ... 3 « ... 187 “ ... t4o,ooo .14,940 ... 10,009 ... 6,000 ... 3,000 ... 2,000 ... 1,6 JO 1,000 ... 200 ...840,000 ... 14,040 ... 10,000 ... 6,000 ... 3,000 ... 2,000 ... 1,600 ... 1,000 ... 200 ,.$182,6'K) Whole Tickets $10; Halves 85; Quarters 82 60. tiUILLLVNT'sOHEMFj. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF MARYLAND. _ • Class T. To he drawn lu Baltimore, Md., Saturday, Dec. 27. APPROXIMATION PRIZES. 4of'ioo * 4 or 90 4 or 80 « 4 Of 70 “ 8 of 00 “ 12 or 80 “ 12 of 20 “ 748 of 10 “ .000 prizes, a • ouuting to CANDLES. t il’ERM ACEITI, Adamantine and Tallow of various J brands; Soap or various brands, from 6, 8,10 and 12 cents. Chomical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wo man’s Friend 10 cents. Call and oxamine at BARRON’S Family Grocery, sop2$ WhitakorandCharlton-strccU. C HOICE BUTTER.—16 kegs choice Butter Just re cetved and fur sale by YQUNG 4 FRIERSON, 94 Bay-a Oct 22 RUTTER 4 CHEESE- 25 kogs cholco Goshen Butter 60 boxes do do Cheese Landing per steamer and for solo by oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4 CO. L iquors, sugar 4c— 75 bbls Domostlc Brandy 100 bbls P H Gib 125 bbla N E Rum 100 bbls ReoUfled Whiskey, 76 bbls X, XX, XXX do 60 bbls Old Rye do 60 bhds P R, M and N O Sugar 126 bbls Stuart’s A B 4 C do Rooeived and for sale by McMAHON 4 DOYLE, nov4 No 206 4 207 Bay it. DR. Mo’KINLEY will loach a French Class, at tho house ol'Mrs. Elkins, on York st. Tho best persons in Savannah can be given os reference. nov28-tf Central R, Road 4 Banking Co. of Ga. 1 Savannah, Nov. 13,1856. / icas» The Aunual Meeting or Stockholders will ■W bo held at tho Company’s Olflco, West Broad street, on Tuesday, tho sixteenth day or De cember next, at 10 o’clock in the forenoon. .Stockholders will bo paiHed to and irou tho meeting mike. novia—td GE \ A. (JUYLER, Cashior. MEDICAL CARD. DR. J. R. .SMITH has removed bis Office to Broughton street, iu Dailey’s Building, a bw doors above Bolden’s Hat Store. Residence at Mrs. Remshart’s, West Broad street. «ep!8 FELLOW-CITIZENS OF CHATHAM COUNTY. I am a candidate for re-election to the of- W& flee of Receiver or Tax Returns in January next, and respootfoily solicit your suffrages, augll JOHNREEDY. TO TIIE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY. a^OB> Fellow-citizens, I am a candidate at the Wm election, in January noxt, for tbe office or Tax Collector, aud solicit your supjxjrL^^^ Savannah, Sept. 80th, 1866. oct 1 NOTICE. VYTYLLY 4 COLLINS havo taken an office on y\ the cornor of Drayton st. and Bay lane, op posite tne office of C. A. L. Lamar, Esq., for the transaction or au Auction and General Brokerage business. Heal and Personal Eslato sold on Commission;al so, Stocks and Bonds* Loans negotiated. Liberal advances made on property entrusted to them for sale. tf novlS NOTICE. A LL porsons having domands against the Estate ii. of Mrs. ELIZA ANN JEWETT, deceased, will band them In duly attested, and those Indebted will pleaso mako paymeut to FRANCIS J. CHAMPION, uo4-lm Solo Qualified Executor. NOTICE. A I.L persons having demands against tho estate ii. of Daniol O’Conner, deceased, will band them n. duly attested, as required by law; and those in debted will please make payment, to W. R. SYMONS, Qualified Adm’r. November 8th, 1860. nov8 NOTICE. A LL persons indebted to tbo Estate of Jano Mc- 1i. Donald, lato of Molntoib county, deceased, are requo3ted to make immediate payment; thos- having demands against said Estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated. MOSES D. HARRIS, Exocutor. Nov. 7lb, I860. uov7 Office Sav’d, Albany 4 Gulf R. R.Co.,1 Savannah, Nov. 5,1860. J mHE Seventh Instalment of 10 per cent, ou th X Capital 8tock of the Savaonab, Albany and Gulf Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of the Board, is hereby ordered to be paid on or before tbe 10th day or January, 1867. WM. WARING HABERSHAM, uov6 Secretory aud Treasurer. BEADY MADE CLOTHING. TUST received by stormer Alabama, a largo lot el of Black Cloth Frock Oorts, Black Doeskin and Flguered Cashmere Pants, Figured Black and Fan cy Silk Vests, Blue Pilcl Cloth Circular Talmas, for sale low by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor, nov22 17 Whitaker st. A sMuffio Under A. Shirts for Bale low by W. R. SYMONS, nov22 17 Whitaker st. WHITE KID GLOVES. TX/HITE and straw Color Kid Gloves Just re- T V celvod and for sale by WM. R. 8YM0NS, nov22 17 Whitaker st. HOARDING. A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN can be accommo- ii. dated with board and lodging on Broughton street, nearly opposite H. Morse’s House Furnish ing Store. Also, a few Day Boarders. novl2 COOK WANTED. TITANTED IMMEDIATELY a good Cook, who T v will be willing to iron and wash for a small family. A suitable person will receive good wagos and a permanent placo. Apply at this office. novlT—tf WANTED, rpHREE HUNDRED ACTIVE YOUNG MEN to set JL as local and traveling agents In a business easy, useful and honorable, at a salary or $100 per month I A capital of $5 only required 1 No patent medicine or book business. Full particulars givon (free) to all who enclose a postago stamp or a three cent pleoe, and address A. B. MARTYN. «ept22—w3m Plaistow, N. H. * WANTED. mwo good Beys to wait about tho Barbershop. X Liberal wages will be paid promptly for them. Apply to J. M. HAYWOOD, nov22 Agent. HOT AND COLD BATHS. V EARLY customers, strangers, and oltlzeus are X respcctfolly notified that hot water is ready for them from 6 A. M. ttll 9 P. M.every day except Sundays. A few moro gentlemen can be well ac commodated to batho as often os thoy choose at one dollar a month, all subscribers to commence from Nov. 1st, I860 to Nov. 1, 1857* for $12. Single baths, 26 cents. Season ticket from 1st May to 1st Nov., $15. J. M. HAYWOOD, Jgt. N. B. 10 subscribers, in addition to those I have, are all I can take at the low price of 12 dollars a year. novl8 J. M. H., Agt. SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS. 1 November 134b, 1858. f mHE WATER RENTS for tbe present /ear were X due from the lat Instant, and payable at tbe office or tbe Board. Tbo attention ot those persona supplied with water from the works is called to Section 20 of An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance for the care and management or tbe Savannah Water Works. novlS R. J. R. BEE. Secretary. ....,..,.865:000 .35,000 10,820 10,000 ......... 6,0C0 . I 2 500 1,760 ......... 700 3oo 200 ......... 100 40 20 3(>,316piizo», amounting to,....... 1...81,141,140 Tickets $20; Halves$10; Quar. 16, Eighths $2.60. All orders for Tieketa by Packages in any of the Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt atten tion, and the drawing mailed to all purchasers im mediately after U is over. ' Address T. H. HUBBARD 4 00. No 39 Fayotte8treot,orBoxNo. 40.. novlO Baltimore ild. 1014,000 Dollars—10,000 Numbers Only I PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT DEDUCTION. JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY CLASS T. To be diawn December 16, i860, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendence ol Col. George M. Logan and W. C. Anderson, Esq. G 1 Remember this Lottery has only fifteen thousand uumbors—less than any Lottery In tho 1 world, therefore U Is tho best for Investment, Kx-0 amine the Scheme I fiA Bbls and boxes or Boston Crackers, Water OU Crackers, Oyster Crackers, Sugar Crwk- Stacy Crackers, Soda Biscuit, Milk Biscuit, Eta Biscuit, lfaple and Wine Biscuits, fresh from Ti tus’s celebrated Bakery, Just received by scheme: lprixe of "i « 4 prizes of.,.„.... 20 “ ' 10 “ 10 “ 178 “ SOUTHERN LOTTERY ON THE HAVANA PLAN I PRIZES GUARANTIED I it aotiobut or ns gun ov a sonata. SCHEME. 1 prize of 1 « 1 4 6 80 » 1,500 “ ..$16,000 6,000 2,000 or $1,009 ore 4,000 “ of 600are... 2,600 “ or 100 are 8,000 of 40 are 60,000 APPOOXIMAWOM MUSKS. 20 approximations of $100 are $2,000 50 . “ “ 60 aro 2,600 50 “ “ 20 are 1,000 1,712 prises amounting to.. ..$102,or Tickets $10—Halves $6—Quarters $2.60. 49" Prises payable without deduotion. The 1,600 Prizes of $40 are determined by the lost figure or the numoertbat draws the Capital Prize or $16,000. The Capital Prize will, or course, end with one of tbe figures—1. 2, 3,4, 6,6. 7,8, 9, 0. Those Whole Tickets ending with tne same figure as the last in the Capital will be entitled to $40. Halves and Quarters in proportion. 43- Persons sending money by mail need no fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to Communications confidential. Banknotes of Bound banks taken at par. 40" Those wishing particular numbers should order Immediately. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, nov!7 Macon, Ga. NEGROES FOR SALE. nor 27—tr BRYAN M. MOREL. thereto. Rich’d D. Ai Arnold. M. d., Medical Examiner. 164 Bay st. no28 GENERAL NOLIGE. G M. GRIFFIN has just roceived another fine • lot of Silver Sugar Spoons, Gravy and Cream Ladles, Butter Knives, Knives, ForkB and Bpsons, Plo Knives, Foils, Knives and Forks, Coke Knives, Crumb Scrapers, 4o., 4o., mostly in morocco cases, suitable for presents. uovll BEAL FBEHOHEKBBOIDEBIES HENRY LATHROP & CO. W OULD invite the attention of the ladies to their very large and rich stock of 132XC^l£@niE)IEIX&I[l£S Opened TB46 DA Y.embraciDg tbe following styles’ Real Thread. Honitonand Malteso SETfS “ French, Muslin and Cambric “ Mourning Setts, in Book, Cambric and Linen Cambria and Swiss. Edgings and Inserting! Embroidered, H. S'. Bordered Hdkfa Muslin and Cambric Banda Misses Setts, in great variety Infknts’ Caps,trimmed. —ALSO- Cblldren’B Wonted Capos Opera Hoods, Ties, 4c. Colored, Silk and Cashmere Scarfs, oct 6 ffffd Public H AS already rauked Steinway 4 Sons. Stodart, J. B. Dunham 4 Co., Horace Waters, w Knabe 4 Co., G Vogt, and Ligkte, Newton 4 Brad bury’s Celebrated P«tent-Arch-Wiest-Plank 61*4. and 7 1-3 Octave PZAZCOS. AS THE BEST Iff THE MARKET. W. D. ZOGBAUX A tiO. having recently received a new supply of these makers, would invite the attention of tiie musical public to their stock, comprising every article in tbe line, which con be fern shed at New York Prices. Alio, A rich assortment of fino French ENGRAVINGS and splendid COLORED LiniOGRAPES, with and without Frames, Jusst arrived and for sale at W. D. ZOGBAUM A COB’ No.’s 107 Bryan and 91 St, Jullensts. are good ploughmen, axemen, and house servants. They ore all or good character, and have bem ac customed to the culture or cotton, eto. Thoy will bo delivered by the lit of January noxt. For par- dculars apply to John W. Anderson, or to ^ T HE United 8tafes Life Insurance Annuity and Trust Company takes risks on the Uvea or White Persona for llfo, or for a shorter pgriod, and on Slaves for one or four years, on .as favorable terms as any equally responsible Company. Capital and Assets, Jan’/1st, 1816. .$1,421,812 42 A bonus of 26 per cent has been deoloredf on the basin*. «rU..,o.rrasU^Uo^.„^w,ed AMIZEOF HOAD.- CnrTSiinaia’. Offics, 1 SSTsnosta. 1st Nor., 1IH. j mHE averse, price, or Roar the put month A betas UiM dollars per bbl, Brood must weigh u follow. : 10 cent loti most weigh s lb 0 os, , it u it : “:1ft 0 oi. 8 11 “ ii ii ■ Ou n. • “igffliL T IMB-;1 1 000 cubs best quality of 'Lamp Ume, XJ landing tnd In store, tar atlo taw hr norl OABLBON * FXRSOie.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, December 01, 1856, Image 1