Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, December 02, 1856, Image 1

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Savannah Georgian & journal., December 02, 1856, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextSERIES.! SAVANNAH, GA.. TUESDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1856. NO 14016 ■nJUSPAY EVENING, ft o’clock* A, 81, $mnrair Akeivalh.—Tho itoaraur* Key- itoue StatOi from Philadelphia, And Alabama, irom New York, Arrived At An early hour thin morniug. To the puner of the former we Are Indebted for late Northern pipers in advance nf the mill. 1 Stiambasto Ahrivk.—The ateAmihip City of Maueheater, for Philadelphia, left Liverpool on the iota ulf, And the Ango, for New York, left Havre on the same day. The Arabia with one week’* liter date* than those last received, M Ued from Liverpool for Boston on the 22d. She is now doe at Haliflu. StBAiwair LlNl to Bias il.—For a well prepared notice of this projected enterprise, the reader is refeiTed to an article which we copy from the Now Orleans Bulletin. All the papewof that city have (we believe) interested themselves in its advocacy, as have also the Mercury and the Courier of Charleston. We trust it will receive the sanction of the op- proaching Southern Convention. Gun. Wiiitfiklu.—The refusal of the Black Republican majority of the House of Repres entatives to glvo Gen. Whitfield, (he delegate from Kansas his scat, Is quite in keeping with Inc lawlessness for which thut party bus made itself notorious. It is an outrage upon popular rights, without excuse or palliation. Whit field was chosen without opposition at au elec tion regularly appointed by proclamation or the Governor of the territory. Voles were cast for m> other candidate—the abolitionists reiusing to take part in the elcctiou from an unwilling* ness to snow their weakness. No one pretends that there Was cither informality or illegality about his election. And yet the ahorMived majority of the House of Representatives have refused to admit him. We sincerely hope that the Senate will as u rebuke to the lawless*;ss of the House of Rep resentatives iuvi to Whitfield to a seat iu thut body. (Cmnimm tested.] Am tlteriiUiiii'K Hunt on the St. John's. Maun, EditonA lew weeks since a trioud uud neighbor of mine, Capt. Samuel Saiuers, with gun uud dog, strolled out, not fur hum his residence, for u Ituul. His dog pretty soon stalled, uud alter following a while lie discovered two liall-gro^n tigers up a tree, which he shot aud killed. Then looking a lit* tic luilber ou he perceived the old tigress also up u tree. To use bis own expression, "she looked like a cow." Being a hunter of undaunted spirit, he advanced until tho huge creature began crouching, witb.gleaming eyes uud bared teeth, prepuriug to' make a spring ou biin. At this critical moment he discharged his piece, wounding her badly in the head She began u hurried descent, uttering all the while the most awful und terrific screams he ever heard. When within a few feet of tlie ground, iie lodged tho contents of a second bar rel iu her back, which ended her further movements. He descriiies her screams us re sembling those of u terrified woman, ouly much louder uud shriller. He says they caused his hair la sluud oueud. Huvmg dispatched her he persued his dog who was all this time chasing the old male tiger. Ue came iu sight of him several times, but owing to some disadvantageous circumstan* cea he would not shoot, feuriug he would only wouud him, and in that case he knew he would lose his dog, and perhaps his own life. He describes him os beiug much larger than the tigress. As night was last setting in, he went home and returned in the morning, to take off the skins of the slain. Beside them was the bed of the old Tiger where.be had spont the night with his dead family. The Tigress measured eleven feet six inches from the end of her tail to the tip of her nose and it U suppose would have weighed from three to four hundred pounds. Yours Ac., E. B. Baker. Mill Cove. St. John’s River,Fla. llUMliiess At New Orleans. The Crucent of the 27th ult., says : There has been more business doing this pre- neat month of November, with the exception of operations in sugar and molasses, than in any former season. There has been an equal quan tity of cotton received, more flour corn, more wheat, more lard, more pork, more bacon, than lut year, and of produce generally, more than ever before tho corresponding time or year, ex cepting iu Irish potatoes and oats. There are daily receipts of produce by tho Jackson and Opelousas railroads which are never entered in the general tables, excepting the gnat staples, cotton, sugar and molasses. There is a branch of trade culled Spanish moss which maybe cooBidered a very small item, yet the receipts per annum reach six thousand bales, valued at thirty-live do.Iars per bale. This is an article generally deemed too trifling to receive more limn a yearly notice. The value of the receipts this year will reach a quarter million of dol lar. Arrest of Allidqkd Slavs Traders in Boston.—Boston, Novembea 28.—MesBers. Joaquin Negret, and De Mena, the latter a well known cigar dealer of this city, have been arrested and held to hull in the sum of five and ten thousand dollars respectively, on charges of having been engaged in the slave trade. They will be examined before (Commissioner Woodbury, ou Monday next. The allegations upon which the arrests were made are uot shown. Negret was apparently taken for De Costa, who recently escaped from prosecution iu New lork for slave-trading, but ft appears he is not Be Costa. The beller is that Negret is insane. A Priest Excommunicated.—The difficul ties which have for some time existed in one of the Catholic Churches of Chicago have at last reached an issue. A paper has been pos ted in ail the Catholic Churches of the country wgned by Anthony O’Regan, Bishop of Chica go, und dated at the Episcopal residence, ex communicating the Rev. M. C. Chininguy, and cautioning all Catholics against having any communication with him whatovor in spiritual mattcre. Terrible Accident.—The Ruleigh Standard learns that a very sad accident occurred near DysartviUo, McDowell county, in that State > lew days ago. The tressel work being put up by Dr. Vandyke for conveying water for m ning purposes, fell or gave way, instantly Killing live white men and seriously wounding seven or eight others, some of whom will prob- •b!y die. Thi * * ** of Mr. “ le only names we heard are those Poteet and Mr. Epley, both killed. HoridA Railrobd—The steamer Carolina, capt. Surtis on.her last rip fromJJacksonvilleand ternandina, broughta fine freight of cotton, “wng which was the first bale brought by the Qf* Railroad to Fernandina. This town is & already beginning to show the quickening im- of its prospective connection with the rad or becoming an important point on a great thoroughfare betweon the Atlantic cities •ud New Orleans. Its poritlon and natural ad vantages for a commercial city, cannot fail to attract wealth aud enterprise for their develop- ment.—cVtoi. Mercury, N* iuska.—An election t lerritoiial Legislature 4iwj^ust ^been I Jot ti»® Nebraska, and” it is said, altiiough party litiL •nre not drawn, the members chosen, so far “"heart from, are nearly all strong Free-State men. ■; A commercial cntarprlsc le now in ambtya, which, In Importance and Its Immeil ate rela tion to Southern Interests, Is not surpassed by any that has engaged the puhllo mind at any former period. At the last session ofOocgreiH an avaoulattuu of gentlemen at the North peti tioned the Natiuual toglelature for a contract for carrying tho malls ur tho United States be tween New York, Stint Thomas, Barbadoet, Demerara, and Para, in Unit olaasakanuhlpa of from twelve to idxteon hundred tone, once lit each month to and Irom eaeli place. Tho petition was appropriately referred, and the committee unanimously reported favorably. - For want of time the suhjoot was not definitely acted upon. Sluco the adjournment of Unit- ross, tho gentlemen wlm have this enterprise a charge have materially modllled sumo or Its reaturoa; the principal uf which Is, that the steamers. Instead of running direct tu Saint Thuinas, should stop at Savannah, Go., making that city the recipient for all noatal mutter designed for tho Wost Indies, the Span ish Main, and os liir south as Brazil. ThlsaRcr thopght on the part of the projectors of this scheme, wss a Judicious and politic one; far by tills modllled programme the West and South west will be brought Into convenient striking distance c f a depot, which la shoot equidistant between New Orleans and New York. In the auocess of this enterprise, we have both a general or national Interest,andaspeclal or local one. That these considerations may bo properly understood and appreciated, we submit a few Bingclar roots bearing upun this question, and which wlllbo both lastruotlvo and Interesting to our readers. In the immense commercial Held, Ihrnlshcd in the Southern portion of this Continent, the United States have most unaccountably been not only for behind other commercial nations, but singularly enough, behind the habitual on- ergy,enterprise,andsplrltwhleliarosueharac- teristle of us as a penpio; and which hare en abled ns tu compete with oar great rival tor tho trade und commerce of the world. It Is not to bo disputed that we already enjoy un immense trade with the windward Islands of the West Indies, and the Northern, Eastern, and South ern coasts of Honth America; but this trade Is susceptible of Ineslonlablo increase, and what we do eq|oy is at an Inconceivable disadvantage, for the want of rognlur aud reliable steam com munlcation. The trade we po seas with these countries are In staple artloles, which are re ciprocally indispensable to oar mutual wants. We get uur largest supply of coffee, India rub ber,^tildes, cocua for chocolate, sarsaparilla, etc. from Brazil; tome of these articles, with many others from Buenos Ayres, Montevideo, ana the La Plata river generally; cocoa, coffee, sugar, mulasses, dye-woods, precious woodB, and Indigo, from the Spanish Main: and sugar, molasses, rum, nnd fruits, bom tho West Indies. Inexchango, wesupply them with breadstuff)!, horses, mnli-s, beef, pork, lard, and batter; with com, cotton fabrics, implements of agriculture nnd the arts, all kinds of mschinery and manu factures of Iron and wood. The present valuo of our trado with Brazil Is estimated at (24,200,- 000, and wo are the recipients of full half of tho coffee she produces. With nil the other countries affected by this contemplated line of steamers, our trade is almost os much again. This trade Is of sufltetent magnitude to demand tho application of every auxiliary which the progressive spirit of the oge has evoked, even Ifwe enjoyed tho monopoly of it. The facili ties or regular and reliable transportation, so essential to a flourishing commerce, and so easily attainable by the agency of steam, are absolutely required by the extent and value of this trade, premising we had nh rival Interests to compete with. But when we reflect upon the extraordinary efforts that have been mode by our competitors in the same Held, tho necessity of counteract ing exertions on uur part, Is st once obvious- Until 1850, tlie employment of our fast sailing clipper ships gave us n decided advantage over other nations. .In thirteen yens our trado with Brazil alone doubled; while from 1810 to 1850 the British trade with the same country stood still. Iu 1850. the English Royal Mall Line to Brazil was established, and from that time to 1855, the trrdo of Great Britain with that country increased over ono hundred per cent. The steam mail facilities oftha European nations with South American States have en tirely paralyzed our trade. The number and extent of theao facilities will astonish our rea ders, oa they did ns, when a map with the several lines marked and dcllned was laid bo- fore ns. Tho policy of Great Britain inestah' llablng and sustaining Btoam communication with the southern portion of this Continent has been wisely liberal, and in singular contra diction to our own. Sbo first established “The Royal Mall Company,” a semi-monthly lino of ten large steamers, between Southampton and St. Thomas. Tho government has recently re. newed tho contract with this Company,increas ing the bonus to nearly two milUons annually, and establishing two now lines. Then there is the Canard Line, whiob establishes a monthly ctinniunication betweon Liverpool, Halibx, Bermuda and St. Thoms-. At this point where thcBO lines concentrate, there is apsrfectnet work of steam lines, ramifying in every diroa- tion among tho West India Islands,to the.Span- ish main and Central America, to tho U Plata and the Amazon,to AsninvalUnd thence along tho Paoiflo coast to Valparaiso. It is to boob- served that those British lines Weep closely around the American coast without touching any port in the United States, without render ing to our commerce or people tho least possi ble accomodations. Tho next important line supported by tho BriUshGovemmont,lsthe(Boyal Monthly Lino, between Southampton and Rio de Janeiro. But England is not alone in this enterprise of steam .communication. The Euro- peon lines thus far established with Brazil alone sum up ns follows: Tho Southampton,!” Itoyal Mall”) ;tlio Havre, (French; the Marseilles,(French); the Antwerp, (Belgium): tho Genoa, (Sardinian); and the Luso-Brazuorla, (Portugal and Brazilian). Be- sides tbeso direct oceanfo lines, there are a num ber running down along tho coast. Item, a city of 20,01)0 inhabitants, situated Just south of the Eqaator, at the mouth of the Amazon river,Is tho terminus of seven steam Unes.whiob navigate tho Amazon, the Bio Negro, the Mo. deira und tho Tocantins rivers into Venezuela New Grenada, Ecuador, Peru and Bolivia, ant all interior Brazil. Then bom Para there is a Brazilian line running along tho coast for (till 4,000 miles to the La Plata, touching st ail the important points. Besides this Imperial line, a line of propellers runs semi-monthly bom Maceio to Ceura, with an annual bonus bom tliegovernment of (140,000. There are also three companies running steamers between the va rious cities along the coast, sustained by a largo local business and a Joint bonus bom the provinces and the empire. There are, beyond this, soven European lines whose steamers touch ut Pernambuco and Bahia on their way to Rio; wbllo from tho latter place there is also an English as well us tho Brazilian line to the La Plata and Buenos Ayres. These European steamers are generally of about 25,000 tons burthen. In this spirited and omnlotis contest for the rich end stable commerce of the whoteof east ern South America, wo are obscured and die- tanced by our more enterprising European competitors. It is a humiliating confession to make, that In theso various lines of steam com munications, on this extended coast, tho United States is not represented hyn single steamer. Tho second greatest nation in the world has not a steamer in those southern waters, white even Portugal and Genoa, comparatively in significant, are extending their commerco through the instrumentality of the most com mon and indispensable agent of every day baste ness life—steam. These superior facilities for doing husines- havo of conn been attended with resalts most prejudicial to our interests. When the Eng lish and ourselves weroonthe same footing, and the former had not yet established their lino of steamers between Southampton and Rio, Rio contained a large number of American mer chants, bat that city has now only one exolu- olvely American house—that or Maxwell, Wright ■% Co.—the house of Coleman Gardner le Co, being English nnd American, and that of Plillquenas, Sands A Co. being Brazilian and Amorican, white a great part of the American business Is dona by English and Greeks, owing to the Ikoilltlea or steam malls fhrnlshed by tho British Government, The same may ho sold of onr entire trade throughout South America and tho West Indies. The modus operand! or process by which ' liversionor perversion of trade has boon travel »nd correspondence, Ut us see how it isoonduotd. The Amerioan order leaves Now Orlians, wo will say, and goes to New York, thence to England, and bam thence by Bouth- amnton. Portugal, lCaderla and Africa, to Rio, g vlng the English merchant twenty days ths advantage over the New Orleans merobant, to Inspect the markets, and ascertain tho Ameri can wants. By theso superior advantages of steam communication tho European merobant can oommaml the coflee trade between Brazil znd this country, tnd regulate prices according, ly. At .with ortho oo with other artloles of commerco ; and as with Brazil zo with tho on- tiro Eastern coast or South America. Tho losses In time and money exper.enced by this circuitous mode of transit, and settling balan ces through foreign and competing countries, are exceedingly onerous and praludloial to Ame rican interests. It Is eatimaied that the profits saved to Amerioan bankets on exchingcs alone, or those arising from tho increased shipment of our products, with tho advantages of a steam line, would yield to this country a tax very nearly to the support of the proposed line. It Is the design of the authors al this enter prise to furnish a remedy Tor these drawbacks uponouroommeroe,andto secure to us equal advantages with our European competitors, by establishing a regular steamship communica tion between the commercial metropolis or this country, New York, and the several Important ports on the South Amerioan coast. It is pro posed to run a monthly line of subatautial steamers bom New York, stopping at Savan nah, which will be the moatacoesubte point on the Atlantic for tho general accommodation of the several ports or the Union, to St, Thomas, forming there ajnnctlon with the oeverel Euro- lean lines, communicating with tho Windward stands and the Spanish Main; and bom thence they will proceed to Para In Brazil, where there is a direct communication with Rio. By the estsbltebmont of this route, a saving of five thousand miles will bo effected between the United States and Para, and alt Important con sideration in the matter of correspondence alone. There Is no city In the Union moro directly Interested In this enterprise than New Orieana. Wo import more coffee from Brazil than any other cliy, and we are the entrepot of the great Western granary, whleh Is to supply the world, In the course or time, with bread- stuffs and provisions. The projector of this magnificent scheme, Dr. Rainey, is now In our city. He la a gentle man fall of nractteil and instructive knowledge, and we trust onr merohants will avail themselves of the opportunity of obtaining from him in- formation upon this and kindred subjects, 1 'htehho is ns wlUing as he Is able to Impart. Kith Dr. Balney ore associated In the enterprise Messrs. Robert M. Stratton, who represents that rich and flourishing establishment in N. York, known as the “Novelty Worki," Samuel L. Mitohill, the principal owner of tho New York and Savannah Steamship Line, and Wm. H. Webb,the emlnentnhlp builder. No four men in the Union could be selected better adapted bom theoretical tnd practical knowledge or the subject, bom position, oxperlcncoand Influence, to carry out to z successful Issue this really munificent enterprise.—N. O. Bulletin. English Domestic High Life. The following pleasant picture of domestlo life among tho English nobility In given by ni officer of the United State ateam frigate Monte mac. It Is contained in a tetter written at Southampton, October 8tb, and appears In the Wilmington (N. 0.) Journal i We have been visited a great deal here, cape- dally by navy men, and have created oomc- thing of an exoitement in the naval world, . udgmg by the ptedes In the papers. Mach at- cation has been paid us ashore, too, especla" by two families—ono that of an old East Ini General, the other that of Lord Hardwlcko. (ten. Frailer has passed most of hts life In India, but now lives In ease and comfort on tho South- ampton water. At a dinner nt his bonse we had an opportunity of seeing how the aristo- craoy here live. Lord Hardwlcko and family, nnd several other guests, were there to meet ns, and everything wu In iplendld stylo. One turlianed Ionian, with several other servants, waited at table. The plate was superb, and tho dinner tho most richer the. Wo sat down to the table at half-post seven. These are al ways epaulet and sword occasions. Lord Hardwlcko’s family consists of his countess, his eldest son, (shout 18 or 20, and Lord Royston by courtesy,) throo of tho finest looking daughters yon ever saw, and several younger sons. Tho daughter!—Lady Elizabeth, Lady Mary and Lady Agnllz-are surpassing' beautiful; such development, snch rosy cheeL , laughing oyes and lunfibcted manners yon rarely ns combined. They take a groat deal of outdoor exercise, and come aboard theMor- rimao In n heavy rain, with Irish thicker-soled shoes than yon or I ever wore, and cloaks and dresses almost impervious to wet. They steer their fhther's yacht, walk tho Lord knows how S miles, and don’t care a cent about rain, s doing a host of other things that would shock onr ladles to death; and yetin the parlor ire the most elegant-looking women in their satin shoes und diamonds I ever saw. The countess in her coronet of Jewels is an elegant lady, aud looks.Ukoafit mother for three snoh women. Hta lordship has given us three or four dinners. He lives hen merely during tho yachting season, and leaves on Fri day for his coontry seat at Cambridge, where he spends his winter, us do all English gentle, monof means, hating, Ac., nnd when Pallia- ment is iu seaslon he lives in London in his town house. Here he has a host of servants, and they wear the guadlest livery—white coats with big silver battens, white cravats, plush knee breeches and vest, white silk stooklnga and tew shoes. Lord Hordwlcke’s brother la Dean of York, a Ugh church dignitary; hna two pretty daughters, and is himself n Jolly gentleman. Alter dinner the ladies play and sing for ns, and tho other night they got ups game ol blind-man’s huff, In whleh the ladles said we had the advantage. Inasmuch on their “petti- coats nutted so that they were easily caught” They call thing! by their names here. In the course of the game Lord Hardwlcko himself woe blindfolded and, trying to catch someone, fell over hla daughter's lap on tho floor, when two or three oftha girls caught him by the legs nnd dragged his lordship, roaring wlih laugh ter, ns we nil were, on his back Into the middle of the floor. Yet they an perfectly respectful, but appear on a perfect equality with each other. In foot, the English are a gnat people. Two clubs hero havo offered ua the use of their rooms. • ttetir Company, Hilliard, Kit, Dcrrteii’s-piinla- Iteu. wllh ltep bus rough rice, to WH Burroughs. Steamer (lordou, Brooks, Charleston—to J I’ Brooks. ' ! Cleared* junior Uon UUnob, Rtolurdsun, Palstka, in.— Clughorn A Cuumugnam. . » - Departed. Steamer Uon Clinch, Riobardsou, l’alatka, &o. Memoranda. NOTICE TO MARINERS. CAPE IIA1TEKAU BEACON LIGHT. A wooden opou Iratoo-work boacou bos boon orootud on tho oud ol’ tho gaud Spit oxtouding in nourly it duo Mouth no <rtio iroiu tue Cuiw Hattcras IJgllt-buUMU. Tho boucuu tower bn.-) un oluvution or 43 foot ubuvotbo moan lovoi of tho huu; is painted kid and Utlod with a (Ub order lens apparatus. A Jlxtd while light will bo uxhibltod ou tho night ol' the liili Buuombor uoxt, and uu ovory uight thoroalter, from on olovulim. of 35 foot abovo tho mean lovoi oftboMoa. By order of tho Light house Board: W. II. u WRITING, First Lieutenant Corps of Engineers. Wilmington, N. U.i Nuj, 10,1856. Consignee*. Por Mieauuhlp Alabama, from New York—II Aably, Brigham,'Kelly A Co, Boston A ViUutouga, U Brown, M J) Urautly,' X K Uuruuui, Butler it Frl* ersou, ABouaud, FCoruwoll, Cchurobhl, flag- born & Cunningham, 1)11 Coup, J A Browu,J A Bar* rou, M A Cohen, K F Colo, J M Cooper, U H Clark, Crano, Wells St Oo, W G Dickson, Dona It Wash- buru, JEDeFord, W Lmuoun, Lthorldgo & Sou, Einstein it Eckrnan, WUFarreiL K Fitzgerald, W W Goodrich, H Gowdy, D H Goodman, W U Guinn, Rarisilun's Kx, A Huy wood, Hurdwlok & Cooke, W Habersham, JD Jesse, 0 Johnson & Co, JGFulli- i aiit, J G Watts, N UKnapp, King & Bon, Kennedy Beaoh, Lamp beck A Cooper, CAL Lutuar, W11 May, McMahon it Doj le, T B Mushbuck, A N Miller, U <N Miller, XevlU, Lathrop & Rogers, Ogden, Starr A Co, Patten, Hutton & Co, Parsons it Co, Pierson, Holut A:Co, R H Watson, Ruse, Davis A l<ong, Ra bun & timlth, Suvh Water Works, Solomous A Co, W It Symons, G Schley, Tisou & Gordon, Trucbolut it Bro, W U Wiltbergcr, Wuyne & Son, W Warner, D Woihorcll, Young, Wyatt6?Co, Yougo A Frierson, Pur steamship Koyslono Slate, Irom Philadelphia —Brautly it Co, Butler A Frlersoa, Blylor A Klmo, B A Bee, G Bonkmou, W D Bushier, J 11 Busier, BolUwoU & Whitehead, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J p Brooks, A Gotland, J A Brown, A Champion, H a Crane, C Collins, W Coleman, Cooper A Co, U Cruu- » VW| WIU Kill, u Divaauu a vu, DHUIUIU Cw tl)ro man, W C Etheridge, J C FcrrJII, G W Garmauy, Getnondeu A Goebel, Gilbert ATildon, C A Greiner, W Halo, Harudeu's Ex, U Johnson A Co, GW Jones, G U Johnson, Dr Kolluck, King A Son, King A Wa- ring, S M Lallhcau, H11 Linville, IW Mot roll, Mi nis A Johnson, F W Mgrroll, McKee A Ueunett, T R Mayoi, G N Nichols, U Olt, J Oliver, Patteir, Hut ton A Co, R R agt, iluso, Davis A Long, Soruutuu, Johnston A Co, snider A Askew, Wobstor A Palmes, Wayuo A Sou, Young, Wyatt A Co, Yonge A Frier* JHarrte). ftrning _ of the 28th instant, MARGARET j7UURPHRE^ both of Burke county. Xj-Tho Hadlion Visiter will ploaM copy, (Entnnttranl Snbllipntt. Savannah Market, December S. COTTON—Bales this forenoon 316 bales, viz: 6 at 11 6 st 11)1,237 at UX, 41 at lift, and 25 bales at 12c. Cotton Statement, • Galveston, Nov. 22,1868. Stock on band 1st September bales 6! Received IbU week st this port 2,761 Received previously at this port 21,807 Received at other Texas ports Total Kx polled to New Orleans 3,072 do New York 12,040 do Hoiton r. 4,042 Passengers. Per steamship Alabama, 1'rom New York—T B Mushbuck, U Cropsoy, Jr, Ira Peck, A Warwick, H Rollius, R Hall, W Nichols, H E Gwens, H P Perry, Mr Frank, G StCialr, Mrs Crunmuy and bvt, Miss Bales. Mrs Benson, 2 oU’in aud svt J R Stuodburg aud lady, Miss Day, iiiss slovens, R A Sands, jr, i> H Hadden, F Wood, D Curtis, L W Ratos, W R Jen- -'oge, lady aud child, J Brown, A W Longfellow, R v McCreary, A Whetmort, W k Haxteru, N Coles, H M Parsons, Miss Bond, Mis Vader, B P Criuuell, W u Robinson, H11 Stote«bury, GW Hardca3lle, Margaret Whilo, uud 63stoorage. Per steamship Keyttoue State, from Philadelphia Ml»s Levy and niece, T B Ford, E Fairmun, Juo H 8tocktou. MissGuerurd, Miss Perkins, sister aud bro, W BTaylor, Mrs Hauoy and child, C Collins,P Collins, Miss Collins, Dr Campbell, lady uua lull, C H Warner, A Hamblin, G W s'ront, A Bonuctt, U A Goldsmith,..Miss Minis, u Ettiug, D Allisou, ludv aud daughter, E i aynard and bro, J L Subriver, Mrs Weems and 2 cli’ln, J Sheehan, Silas Maroon, F G Rugors, aud 20 steerage. Pur steamer Gordon, from Charleston—Dr Wink* lar, C M Morris, A Mauiguult, A Hiuckey, J E Sliep* perd, O A Spear, G W lloufsis, Miss 0 Cuaso, Miss A Morris, S Cohon, C Hendricks and 3 ch’ln, Mrs M A Ijimb, J J Lamb, W Carlisle, J V Carpenter, J H Grafton, L Crane, Mr Fisk, Mrs Ferguson, Master Ferguson, A Moxkloy ami lady, w Hone, and 6 on deck. Ntra Sttoirtisinunts. : Oglethorpe Mutual Loan Association r Tho regular monthly mooting of the above Association will bo held at tlie Excbaugo on to-morrow ovoulug, at sevon o’clock. StockhohlorB are notified that tho rulos will be enforced. dec2 WM. S. BASSINGER, Sec’y. THE MAU1NB BANK OF GEORGIA.) Savannah. December 2d, 1866. j D IVIDEND No. 60.—The Board of Directors of this Bank havo ibis day declared a semi-an nual dividend ol' three dollars ($3) per share, which will bo paid on demand. dcc2—2t W. P. HUNTER, Cashier, JJiyipEND No.8L—Tho PLANTER!’ BANK, 1 Savannah, Deo. lit, this day declared a Divii “ *0118 “ from tho pro] and after Tbi decl—2t ranab, Deo. lit, 1866. / Board of Dirootors have ividend of six per cent. ir ... .percent. of tho last six months, payable oti mrsduy next, 4th instant. n! W. MERCER, BREAD t—BREAD MDRBADI T HE subscriber will roei-mo Baking on Thuis* day, the 4th Decorabpr, and will be ploased to servo his former customers and the public. Orders loft at his home, opposite Mr. Glllam's Mill, Liberty street; will be duly attended to, deol-Bt WM. J. CLAGHORNi J. R. SMITH, M. D„ PROFESSOR OF PHY8IOIDGY, IV OGLETHORPE MEDICAL COLLEGE £5* Office aud rosldenco at No. 160 Broughton street, Savannah. ■ tf—decl NOTICE. A LL persons having claims against the eetato of Goorgo.M. Waldburg, late of Chatham county, deceased, are hereby notified to present them, properly attested, to tho undersigned, within the timo proscribe t by law; and all persons Indebted to said estate aro hereby required to mako imme* dlatopayment to the undersigned. JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator eum testamento aunoxo of estate of deol-tf George M. Waldburg. NOTICE. T WO months after date application will be made to tho Honorable, tho Court of Ordloary or Chatham county, for leave to sell all the property, real uml personal, of the estate of George M. Wald burg, late oT said county, deceased, for the benefit or the heir auJ creditors or said estate. JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator cum testamento aunoxo of estate or dool-2ra George M, Waldburg. ' STATE OF GEORGIA, /CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom It may v concern: Whereas, Harris K. Harrison will apply at tho Court of Ordinary for Letters of Guard ianship oq the properly or Laura A. Ulmer: Theso are, therefore, to oite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection (if any they have) on or before the second Monday in January next, other wise said letters will bo granted. Witness. John Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham county, this first day or Dccembor, 1866. dool JOHN BILBO, o. o. o. FRESH BISCUIT AND GBAGKRB8 TUST RECEIVED, comprising all the different (I kind»New York affords, consisting of Congress, Egg, Milk, Wlue, Leman, Soda. Abernathy, Maple, aud other Biscuit, Now Year’s Cake, (huger and Spicod Snaps, Fox’s, Butter, Bostou, Lemon, Pic Nie, Graham, Water? Sugar, and Fancy Crackers— all ol which we shall keep constantly on bond aud receive fresh supplies by overy steamer at the Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, WM. H. FARRELL. uov20 CITY KAB8HAI/B BALE. O N WEDNESDAY next, at 10 o'clock, A.M., 1 will sell to tho highest bidder the Stalls In the market lor ouo year. No bid will bo taken from any person, uulesa a Butchor, for tho Meat Stalls. Persons purchasing Stolls will nave the privilege or keopiug thorn for another year at the Fame price. Terms cash. Solo will take place in the market, uudor the su;>eriuteudonoo of the Market Commit* too. IMN’L H. STEWART, nr 28 City Marshal. 1A BBLS. HIRAM 8MITH’S“dOTBLE 1AJ EXTRA Go .nosBeo Pastry FLOUR. 8 bbls Buckwheat Flour, 25 boxes LayarRaUtUB, aud K s»d X boxes MALAGA RAISINS. 1 bale Sofl-sholl Almonds, 2 bales Hard-shell do, 0 boxes Shelled do, 50 drums NEW TURKEY PIGS. 2 coses PRUNES In gloss Jars, (new) 2 casks Kanto CURRANTS, 10 boxes Genoa CITRON, D AT E S. Ground Spices, all kinds, warranted pure; Amer ican Mustard, in tin canisters; Hacker'* Farina, Corn Starch, Pearl Starch. Iudlgo, Ac., fcc., for Bale at uo28-2t DICKSON’S, Barnard st. COUrWOD’S GRAND MUSBDM OP LIVING WONDERS, WILL EXHIBIT AT 8T. ANDREW'S HALL, F it one week, oommenoinc MONDAY, Deo, 1st, 1866, at 2 o'olook, P M, Open every day and night after. Greatest Natural Attraction lu the world I—Won der upon Wonders!! I Great Curiosities all In one Exhibition. v GRAND COLLECTION 1 Consisting of the following-most wonderful rreaks or nature. Among the numbed may be found the SWISS BEARDED LADY, M’lle CiofoUla. tba greatest curiosity of thiv cen tury, aud a subject or admiration and wondermont to all persons in Switxerland, France, England and the United 8talcs. She was eduoated in Tours aud speaks nearly all the languages of Europe, THE YOUNG ESAU, Son of the Bearded lady. Is three years old. with a pair or whiskers—his back, shoulders and body are entirely covered with a fine coat of soft hair, and is ono of the most beautiful children iu the world. THE AMERICAN GIANTESS, Ths. American GI mi tens, Miss 8YLVA HARDY, rrorn Winstou, Franklin county, Me., who is nearly eight feet high. Miss Hardy is a large and well proportioned women, rather lean than ileshy, and weighs THREE HUNDRED AND EIGBTY-ONE POUNDS, and Is ono or a pair or twins that only weighed three pounds and a half at birth. Her parents wore both below the medium slzo. Her complexion is fair, her eyes blue, and the very modest and mild expression or her countenance is said to bo a true Index of her character. It takes 164 yards of ordinary dry goods for a complete dreflB, Her physical strength is most wonderful, being equal to tureo powerful men. THE QUEEN OF FAIRIES, Smallest Lady iu the World! Mr*. Ellen Briggs, Nothing can excel hor loveliness; the very God or Beauty ha* made a form in miniature almost divine; very intelligent aud speaks several languages flu ently; has been married fourteen years, and Is tho mother of three beautiful children. '**•-** MARYLAND LOTTERIES, FOR DECEMBER, M58. R. France * Co., Manager.. A GRAND MARYLAND LOTTERY (On Dm Havana Plan.) ' , GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, OF MARYLAND. Extra Ctauu 7# Tb be drawn 8 (TURDAY, Dec, 90th, In Baltimore, Maryland, Prlxe* amounting to 8182^00 will be distributed according to tho following Splendid Scheme: 00,000 Numbers 1-1,000 Prise* t Prizes payable in foil without deduction. 3 “ 3 187 “ 4 of $150 4 or 100 4 nr 80 4 or 80 4 or 70 8 or 60 12 of 30 12 or 20 748 of 10 1,000 prizes, a > ountlng to 6132,6X) Whole Tickets 610; Halves 66; Quartern'62 60. BAilLLI AiyiT SOHfiME. GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OP MARYLAND. Class T, To ho drawu in Baltimore, Md,, Saturday, Doc. 27. puled by her husband, a Quo sized gentleman, and She Is the same also os General Tom Thumb. Bing' of Paries. MqJorGeneruf!Gilford, smallest mu in the world, Is forty inches high, weighs thirty pounds, supirart* a flue moustache uud whiskers, aud lia* all the other qualities ora true gentleman. TUB SWI8S WARBLEBS, Two young men, that will Imitate all the leather ed songsters ot tho grove, and discourse tho most beautiful music ou the Jewish Cymbal, Doors open from 10 A. M. to 12 M., from 2 to 6, and! to 10P.M. Admission to the whole 60 ceuts; Children and servuts 26 cent*. uov2? T71IXAL NOTICE—All persons indebted to the J} subscriber, os cblmnoy contractor, aro here by notified, that unless their accounts are settled by tho 10th day or December next/they wih be In discriminately placed in the buds of a magistrate for collection. JOHN LARKIN, nov28-3t Chimney Contractor. %♦ New* copy. BISCUIT, l B lue, brooms, buckets, bisi 100 boxes Fig Blue. ■ • 60 doc 2 and 8 ply Broonu, 100 doc 2 and 3 hoop Bucket*. 25 bbls Soda. Sugar and Butter Biscuit, 10 bbl* Pilot Bread. Recoivcd and for sate by MoMAPON & DOYLE. B OOTS AND SHOES— Lady's white Satlu Slippers, Gout's fino Boots and Qaitors, Gent’* Oxford Ties and low quartered Shoes, Boyg’ and Youths’ Gaiters. On hand nt 71 and 162 Gibbon'* Huge, nov25 M. J. BUCKNER, REWARD. A LIBERAL reward will bo paid for the delivery xL of a PARROT which escaped from its cage tbi* forenoon, corner or Bryan and Jefferson street*. Her color is green, and both wings aro clipped so as to prevent hor dying far. *.do2-lt TIMOTHY LAVAN. Mornlag Nows copy. FOR PHILADELPHIA. 2b leave on Saturday Dec. Oth, at 2 o’clocfc, P. At. Tho United States Mall Steamship KEYSTONE STATE, Capt. Hardle, will loavo us above. For freight or passago apply to C. A. GREINER, Agent. Cabin Paasago 20 00 Stoorago Possago 7 00 Passengers by this ship for Baltimore and Wash ington will be landed at New Castlo, Delaware, If desired, from which placo cars start threo times daily for tho above cities, uml othor Southern points. dec2 QYRUP, CIDER,&0- 100 boxes various qualities Lemon Syrup. 60 boxes quarts and pints Cbampagno Older, 60 casks Jeffrey's Ale, landing and for salo by HOLCOMB nov22 MBS, JOHNSON & CO. 26 bhds “choice” Porto Rico Sugar, 20 lihdi St Croix Sugar, 200 bbls A. B k C crushed and pulverized Sugar, In store and for salo by nov22 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON it CO. A pples, cheese, buttfr, hams and po- TAT0F3— 15 bbls Apples, 25 boxes Cneese, 15 firkins Butter, 5 casks Hams, 50 bbls Potatoes, Received por stoamor and for sale by uovia mcmahon a poyle. G ROCFJllES.—150 Bbls ABAC Sugar; 26 Hbds N 0 A P K Sugar ; 300 Sacks Rio Coffee, all grades ; 160 Boxes Colgates No. 1 Palo audVFaml Soap. 100 Boxes No. 1 do; 200 do Adamantine Candies; 60 do Sperm; 100 do Starch; 100 do Tobacco. Tor sale by RODGERS NORRIS, A CO. novO 62bbls Stuarts Crushod Sugar 20 do do Powdered do 25 do do B Clarified do 26 do do A do do 60 do do C do do C HEESE, BUTTER, Ao.—200 boxes Goshen Cheese: 6'J do Euglish Dairy do; 25 cases Pine Apple do; 6) firkins Choice Butter; 6 cases (# and }£ boxes) Sardines; landing and for sale by novl2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON A CO. L ETTER BOOKS, Copying Presses, Oil Paper, Copying Brushes, and fine Blotting Paper, for by WARNOCK A DAVIS, dv13 169 Congress street. BUCKWHEAT & MACKEREL. i)A X bbls Fresh Buckwheat, Jl\J 20 M do. 26 bozos do. 20 bbls Now No. 3 Mackerel, 10 >4 do Large No. 1 do. 10 X do rtnall No. 1 do. landing and for bu\o by oct 31 SC3ANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. CANDLES. S PERM ACETTI, Adamantine and Tallow of various brands; Soap of various brands, from 6, 8, 10 and 12 cents. Chomical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wo man’s Friend 10 cents. Call and oxaraine at BARRON'S Family Grocery, 8ep20 Whitaker and Charlton-streeta. LA UTTER A CHEESE— n 25 keg choice Goshen Butter 50 boxes do do Cheese Landing per steamer and for sale by OC21 SCRANTON. JOHNSTON A CO. L iquors, sugar Ac— 76 bbls Domestic Braudy 100 bbls PII Gin 125 bbls N E Rum 100 bbls Rectified Whiskey, 76 bbls X. XX, XXX do 50 bbls Old Rye do 60 bhds P R, M und N 0 Sugar 125 bbls Stuart’s ABAC do Received and for salo by MoMAUON A DOYLE, uov4 No 205 A 207 Bay at. B uckwheat ortho best quality, SMOKED SAIAION, DJIunw OAiuiuia, anchovies, codfish. Mackerel, No. 1, in Kite, Salman, do do, PIG HAMS, small size, do SHOULDERS, do do, Canadian Oat Meal, Extra Quality in small bags, FRENCH BEANS, 20 bbls handsome TABLE APPLES and COOK ING do, a hOXES LEMONS, HEW nos, PBUNES AND DATES, FRESH BISCUITS, In 15 varieties* some entirely .... ..... now; together with a good supply of 8tapio Groce- QTUARTS REFINED AND CLARAFIED SUGARS— r | M . WP gteamera Knoxville and Augusta, for sale 0 62 bbls Stuarts Crushed 8ugar ’* WM. H. FARRELL, J ** ' J Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, corner Broughton A Whitaker its. Remaining on hand and on shipboard, not cleared 4,089 29,270 • 20,054 0,216 Lauding, and for sale by nov23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO. CHARLESTON, Deo 1-Ootton—The transactions of the morning amounted to 611 bales, atprioea ranging from 10X to 12c. Port of Savannah.. Bpiclmno..- 1 There Is an editoront West who ‘AteigEffi.” 7 * or,p ‘ 1Unrf,pott ““* '* effected,laea.lly enough tzplalntd. Byway of illustration, we will Instance oar business relations with. Brazil. Our exports of bread* stuffs and other supplies pay for about half ber coffee | for the other half we have to pay an annual balance of about fourteen millions of dollsrs In cash. This transaction of itself in volve* an immense business in the way of S OAP, STARCH, AC- 160 boxes Beadel’a Family 8oap 160 do Colgate’s do do 100 do do Palo do 160 do do Nol do 100 do CasUle do 16 do Assorted Toilot do, Recoivod and for sale by nov4 MCMAHON A DOYIJ3. Ct UOAR, SODA AND BUTTER CRACKERS— O SB bbls hand made Sugar-Crackors. 85 do Soda do 60 boxes do do 26 boxes Butter do landing, and for sale by nov 23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. Arrived. Steamship Keystone State, Hardle, 68 hours from Philadelphia, to 0 A Greiner. Nov 80, at 3 pm, off Cape HatUrai, ex. signals with steamship Bute of Georgia, from Charleston for Philadelphia: at Tp m, 1! mills South of Hat- teras, ex. ilcna'e with steamship Auguste hence f ° Steamship Alabama, Sohenck, 67 hours from New York, toPadolford.Fay ACo. Sunday. 10 p m, off Hatteras Shoal, ex. signals wllh steamship Auguste. Bohr Abbot bevereux. Alchortt, Havana, with so- garS| fruit, lie., to J A Brown. , CODFISH, &c- _ 76 bbls No. 2 and 3 Mackerel, 40 hair bbls large No. 1 and 2 do, 20UtemeeaNo. Ido, 26 qnar bbls large No. 1 do, 2 hbds Codfish, 100 boxes Scald Horrings, Landing and for sale by nov22 HOLCOMBE, JOHNBON k CO. S 9NDON PORTER AC.—Just received 15 casks, qto, and pts. Byasa London Porter—also Otero Senette Brandies, Port, Boherry, and Medira Wines, In. Ao. Choice artloles in glass and wood for family use by DAVID O’CONNOR, oct 28 Corner Broughton A 'Drayton-. novl2 T 1u7 COFFEE AND PEPPER- 20 hair chests Black Tea, 50 do do Green Tea, 150 caddios 2,4 and 6 lb Black Tea, 150 do 2 and 4 lb Green Tea, 150 sacks Green Rio Coffee, 76 boxo* Fre3h Ground Coffee, 100 do do do Popper, 16 bog* Whole Pepper, Received and for sale by novl3 McMAHON A DOYLE. JJRANDY. GIN, RUM. Ac- 25 bbl* Domestic Brandy 20 X casks 4th proof do, twigg hoops 26 k do do do, do 50 bbl* K Plielp’s Ryn Giu 60 do Lathor Felton’s Boston Rum 75 do N. 0. Rectified Wbiskoy 20 v casks Malaga Wine 60 bbls Old P AH Gin, In store and for sale by oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON fcjDR. MCKINLEY will teach u FreuoU CIu.hh, at the house of Mrs. Blklns, ou York st. The best persons In Savannah cau be given as reference. nov28-lf Central R, Road & Banking Co* of Ga. 1 Savannah, Nov. 13,1866. j ama The Auuual Meeting or Stockholders will Wm be held at the Compauy’a Office, West Broad street, ou Tuesday, tho sixteenth day of De cember next, at lu o’clock lu the forenoon. Stockholder* will be passed to and Irom the meeting root. novlS—td GE ». A. CUYLER, Cashier. FELLOW-CITIZENS OF CHATHAM COUNTY.. 1 am a caudidato for re-electiun to the of- Wm flee or Receiver of Tax Returns in January next, and respectfolly solicit your suffrages, augll JOHN NEEDY. tot he Voters oFciITtHam COUNTY. Fellow-citizens, I am a candidate at the Wm election, in January next, for the office of Tax Collector, aud solicit your support. A. HARMON. Savanuah, Sept. 30th, I860. oct 1 NOTICE, YTTYLLY k COLLINS have taken an office on V W the comer of Drayton st. and Bay lane, op posite tue offico of C. A. L. Lamar, Esq., for the transaction of an Auction and General Brokerage business. Real and Personal Estate sold on Commission; al- so, Stocks and Bonds. Loans negotiated. Liberal advances made, on property entrusted to them for' sale. tTuovlS NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against the Estate A or Mrs. ELIZA ANN JEWETT, deceased, will band them in duly attested, and those Indobted will please make payment to FRANCIS J. CHAMPION, noi-ltu Sole Qualified Exocutor. NOTICE. A LL persons having demands against the estate of Daniel O’Conner, deceased, will band them n, duly attested, as required by law; and those In dented will please make payment, to W. R. SYMONS, Qualified Adm.’r. November 8th, 1866. nov8 NOTICE. A LL persons Indebted to the Estate of Jane Mo- ilL Donald, late or McIntosh county, deceased, are requested to make Immediate payment; tbos- having domands against sold Estate are requested to present them, duly authenticated. MOSES D. HARRIS, Executor. Nov. 7th, 1866. nov7 Omox Sav’h, Albany k Gulf R. K. Co., 1 Savannah, Nov. 6,1866. j mUE Seventh Instalment of 10 per cent, on th X Capital Block of the 8avannah, Albany and Gulf Rati Read Company, by a Resolution of tho Board, is hereby ordered to bo paid on or before the 10th day of January, 1867. WM. WARING HABERSHAM, uovB Secretary and Treasurer. BEADY MADE CLOTHING, TUST received by stermer Alabama, a largo lot el or Black Cloth Frock Oorts, Black Doeskin aud Piguered Casslmere Pants, Figured Black and Fnu- oy Silk Vests, Blue Pilct Cloth Circular Talmas, for ■ale low by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor, nov22 17 Whitaker Bt. a rHKMf .Too una. r A. Shirts for sale low by W. R. SYMONS, nov22 17 Whitaker st. WHITE KID GLOVES. ■fTTHITE and Straw Color Kid Gloves Just # re- Vf celved and for sale by WM. R. SYMONS, nov22 17 Whitaker st. BOARDING. A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN cau bo accomino- dated with board and lodging on Brougbtou street, nearly opposite H. Morso’s House Furnish ing Store. Also, a few Day Boarders. novl2 COOK WANTED. YirANTED IMMEDIATELY a good Cook, who YY will be willing to iron aud wash for a small ramily. A suitable person will receive good wages and a psrmanent place. Apply at this offico. ririlKEB HUNDBED ACTIVE YllUNO MEN to acl A aa local and traveling agents in a business easy, useful and honorable, at a salary of $100 per month 1 A capital of $6 only required 1 No patent medicine or book business. Full particulars given (free) to all who enctose a postago stamp or a threo cent piece, and address a. B. MAKTYN, Sopt22—w3m Plaistow, N. H. WANTED. mwo good Boys to wait abouttho Barbershop. X liberal wages will be paid promptly for them. Apply to J. M. HAYWOOD, nov22 Agent. SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, November 18th, 1866. , TITHE WATER KENTS for the present year were X doe from the 1st instant, and payable at tho office of the Board. The attention or those persons supplied with water from the works is called to Section 20 or An Ordinance to amend an Ordinance for the care and management or the Savannah Water Works. novlS R. J. R. BEE, Sooretary. WHITE BATIN ft KID BUFFERS. “Q ECEIVED by Ute arrivals— Xi Ladles White Satin Slippers, do do Kid do Ulues Black Gaiterg and Morocco Boots, Ladles Polka and Jenny Lind Boots. M. J. BUCKNER, nov6 No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range. 66 4,168 25,740 30,316 prises, amounting to .$1,141,140 Tickets $20; Halve* $10;~Quar. $6, Eighths $2.60. All orders for Tickets or Package* In any of the Maryland Lotteries will receive prompt alien. Uon, and the drawing mailed to all purchasers im mediately after it is over. ^ Address T. 11. HUBBARD A (X). No 39 Fayette Btreet, or Box No. 40,. uovl9 BalUtuore Md. SOUTHERN lottery ON THE HAVANA PLAN I 10(1,000 Dollars—16,00 O Numbers Only! PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUfoEDUCTIQN. JASPER COUNTY ACADEMY AGO. I N A TRUNK, stolen in this city, by a negro la AprlL1866. were Bonds or the city or Augusts, marked Let. 0. No’s. 10 A 11, each $1000, with coupons attached for interest since Oct. 1864. The public Are hereby cautioned not to purchase novlO-lnr said Bonds. [NS, HAMS, BITTERS, BRUSHE8— z cases Gherkins, 60 di , 260 sugar cured Hams, 100 cases Stomach BiUei , 600 do* Shoe, Stove and Scrubbing Brnshts, Received and for sale by nov21 McMAHON A DOYLE, f 1 prize.., i ** !!! 1 “ I •* ... APPROXUUTtOX Appro’x . $40,000 .. 14 940 .. 10 00$ .. 5,000 .. 3,000 .. 2,000 .. 1,6JO .. 1000 .. 200 ..$40,000 .. 14,940 .. 10,000 .. 6,000 .. 3,000 .. 2,000 .. 1,600 1. 1,000 200 80BKMR: 1 prize ol’ 1 “ 1 “ 4 prizes of 10 10 173 00 ..$05,000 .. 36,000 .. 16,820 .. 10,000 .. 5,000 .. 2,600 .. 1,760 .. 700 300 .. 200 .. 100 40 .. 20 PRIZES GUARANTIED l BY AUTHORITY OF THI BTATB OJ QIOMU, CLASS T, TO bo drawu Deccmbor 15, i860, at Concert Hall, Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendenceo! Col. George M. Logan and W. 0. Anderson, Esq. $9* Remember this Lottery has only fifteen thousand numbers—lea* than any Lottery, in tho world, therefore it Is tho best for investment. Ex amine the Scbome! SCHEME. 1 prise or. $15,000 1 “ 6,000 1 “ 2,000 4 “ or$1,000 are 4,000 6 ” of 600are... 2,600 )0 *» or 100 are.. 8,000 1,600 “ or 40 are oo.ooo APFBOXUfATIOX PB1XU. 20 approximations of $100 are $2,000 60 “ “ 60aro...... 2,600 60 “ “ 20 are 1,000 1,712 prises amounting to .$102,Of Tickote $10—Halves $6—Quarters $2,60. tar Prizes payable without deduobon. The 1,600 Prizes of $40 are determined by tho last figure or the number that draws the Capital Price of $16,000. The Capital Prize vrlU, of course, end with one of the figures—1, 2,8,4. 6,6. 7,8,9, 0. Those Whole Tickets ending with toe same figure as the last in tho Capital will bo entitled to $40. Halves and Quarters in proportion. tor Persons sending money by mail need no fear its being lost. Orders punctually attended to Communications confidential. Bank notes of sound banks taken at par. 49* Those wishing particular numbers should irder Immediately. Address JAMES F. WINTER, Manager, nov!7 Macon, Ga. GENEBAIi HOUGH. f'1 M. GRIFFIN has just received another fine VX• lot or Silver Sugar Spoons, Gravy and Groam Ladles, Butter Knives, Knives, Forks end Bpsons, Pie Knives, Foils, Knives and Forks, Cake Knives, Crumb Sorapers, Ao., Ac., mostly in morocco cases, suitable for presents, novll REAL FRENGHEMBROIDERIES HENRY LATHROP & CO. W OULD Invite tho attention of the ladles to their very large and rich stock or Opened TfflS DA Y, embracing the following stylesl Real Thread, Honiton and Malteso BETIB “ French, MubIId and Cambric Mourning Setts, in Book, Cambric and Llnon Cambrio and Swiss. Edgings and Iniertingi Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkfo Muslin and Cambrio Bands Misses Soils, in great variety Infante’ Gaps,trimmed. —AISO— Children’s Worsted Capes Opera Hoods, Ties, Ao. Colored, Silk and Cashmere Scarfs, oct 6 Public Favor M AS already ranked Steinway A Sous. Stodart, J. B. Dunham A Co.,*Uoruce Waters, W to A Co., 0 Vogt, and Lighte, Newton A Brad bury’s Celebrated Patent-Arch-Wrcst-Piank 01-4 and 7 1-3 Octave AS THE BEST IN THE MARKET. , W. D. ZOGBAUX ft CO. having recently rocolvod a new supply or these makers, would invite the attention of the musical S ublio to their stock, comprising every artldo in io line, which can be thra shed at New York Prices. Also, A rich assortment or fine French ENGRAVINGS and splendid COLORED LITHOGRAPHS, with and without Frames, JusBt arrived and for sale at W. D. ZOGBAUM k COS' No.’s 107 Bryan and 9A St. JulleoiU. NEGROES FOR SALeTT rpiIE subscriber oflbrs for sale some Thirty or X more Negroes—connected by temilles, and liavlng many likely children. Among these people are good ploughmen, axemen, and house servants. They are all of good oharacter, and have been ac • customod to the culture oT cotton, eto.- They will be delivered by 1 he 1st of January noxt For par- be delivered by the 1st of January noxt ttculars apply to John W. Anderson, or to nov 27—If BRYAN M. M T HE CHOICEST and best assortment or TEAS ever offered at retail In this city, Including English Breakfiut Tea, — oolong, Alton Oolong, Hirer Leaf Hyson, other f.vcrlte P ip U uS, lmP *' UI ' Just received and (Or ul, by _ WM. H FARRELL, uo28 comer Brou|hlou ud WbluZ.r au. 0HOKWBOrrER.--16lteg. choiceB0MerJu.tr. felt 22 /dUN’a LFRimON, 94 Bay-a MOREL. UFE INSURANCE, T IIE ruitod States Ufa Insurance Annuity and Troat Company takes risks on the Uvea or White Persons for lift, or for a shorter period, and on Haves for one or four years, on as fkvorabla terms as any equally responsible Oraraany. Capital and Assets, Jsn’y 1st, I860. .$1,421,612 42 A bonus of 26 por cent has been declared on the boated or,„lrear ^.^jMderpuiud HOI AHD COLD BATHS, ter them from 0 A. M. Ull 0 p. 11. ererr day uc.pt Sunday., A raw more (uttemea ou b* well ao. oommiMbdod to buhe u often u they chocwat «u doUar a month, all ■nhurlb.n to comm.no. rrem Nor. Ut. ISM to Nor. 1,16(7, ter (11, ’ - 8bial.Mthi, 2fi cuu. Suwn ticket from l.t Hay to 1st Nor.,(l(.. J. M. HATWOof), Aft. N.B. 10.nbKrlbar.,hiwldUteot»th0Hlhan, araaUI cuukoattho hiwprin of 12 doUu. a —it. i»»w j. u. a, Aft.