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p»Hr. Tri-Weekly end WpekUr.
OBol>l Zagir bftlw City mdOonnty
Highly ImparUiit l_ .
Uovrmor Chary and Judgt
rial tWHllon.
A currcupondcnt of tho Mlaaouil I
writet Horn 81. Jcnephi, u fbllowi, I
ilOlh t,
HILTON,
FtOFlUnOM AND PUBLISHERS.
AhI
.Hill tor..
TUKIDAY MORNING, Dtumber 3.
lakeerlptlon Print of Seveiiii.il Paper.
Br common undortumllnt, iho proprietors ud
paMUhtrt ot tht tltrto upon luwl In Strtnnth,
kmtdopud Ihs following uniform rites of sub*
•artplton, to Inks offoot this dsj:
Dtllj Ptpsr, per tnnnm, In udnnco *6 00
Trl-WoslUF “ “ d 00'
Wteklp, outfit oopp, In tdrtno 00
Vfttklp, m ooptot, to ont tddress 0 00
Wttklp,tight « “ WOO
Wooktjr.tae ». h »• » 1100
Wtsklp, twsntf" 11 “ sooo
When not ptld within ono month from the time
of tobtctihlof tht chtrgt Ibr Iho Doll)- will bo «e«s
dolltrt, tnd for tho Trl-Woeklj/tv. •
tht WeoUjr will bo sent only to tboso who psy In
tdrtnco.
Tht ptpsr will Invtrlsbly bo discoutlood upon
tht eipirttlon of the time Ibr which It bis boon
H>d.
Tht shore rstos to tslto olfcot from snd sltor this
) t sms, ftqiuWcan.
B. B. HILTON A CO., Georgian if Journal.
THOMPSON ft WITIUKOTON, A’nu.
Stranntb, July 1, 1860.
B7 TELEGRAPH.
New York Market*
Niw York, Dee. 1—The Cotton market
exhibit* no neir feature. Quotations steady
and demand &ir. Sale* of the day 600 bales.
Middling Mobiles 12}. Stock on hand much
reduced. It Is 227*273
From Washington.
Washington, December, 1.— 1 The Senate met
and sent the usual committee to wait on the
President, who notified them that he would
send his annual message to-morrow.
In the House Grow, (black republican), ob
jected to the admission of Whitfield os delegate
from Kinsas. A resolution admitting him
temporarily was rejected by 97 to 104, The
majority bought off a vote against a recon
sideration nntU 7 o’clock. The house then ad
journed. _
49* We acknowledge our indebtedness to
Mr. Wellington of the News office,for a copy of
the Brunswick Herald extra.
Gov. Broome.—We tender our thanks to his
excellency Gov. Broome of Florida,for an early
copy of his message in paraph’et form u Some
portions of it are already before our readers.
Col. Wood’s Museum of Living Wonders
We were present on last evening at the Ex
hibition of “Living Wonders” under the direc*
tion of Col Wood, and can but express our
selves as highly gratified at what we witnessed,
The dwarfs, Mrs. Briggs and Gen. Gifford,
an the best specimens of miniature humanity
we have ever seen living—healthy, well formed
and well developed, mentally and physically*
The “Bearded Lady” with her “Little Esau’’
and the Swiss Warblers, are curiosities in their
way—and to the lovers of the fair sex, we can
honestly say that Miss Hardy is more of woman
than any we have yet seen. Tho children pre
sent, seemed perfectly delighted at the Exhibi
tion, and we would advise all to take a peep at
the wonder’s “the like of which they may nev
er see again.”
German Hire Company No. 10.
This fine body of Fireman, under the
command of LevIS. Hart, first Foreman, cele
brate this afternoon, their third anniversary.
Since its organization, it has been of much
service to the city, and are always ready to do
battle with the devouring element.
The officers of the corps under its present
organisation, has recommended them to the
kind wishes of the community, as well os com
mendation from the Fire Department.
Harper's Weekly.—In our advertising
columns will be found the Prospectus of a forth
comingweekly newspaper to be called “Har-
ptr’t Weekly—A. Journal ot Civilization.” We
have no donbt that it will prove to be the most
attractive hebdomadal published in the Union.
Knickerbocker for December.
This deservedly popular Monthly has been
issued for December and received through the
mails. The editor’s table is rich “in the ex
treme.” One of its best things is “John Phce-
nix’s Fourth of Jaly Oration in Oregon.” In
it John tells U3 several new things. For in
stance, he gives ns in the outset, the derivation
of the word oration, which it seems is of mili
tary origin: It originated in the custom once
prevalent among commanding officers and
chaptain» of making long verbose addresses to
the troops, which were stigmatised as “all talk
and no rations,” whence the word noration
modernized into oration. We learn too, for the
first time, how the discoverer of America came
by his name:
“ Many years ago .... there dwelt in the
far off city of Genoa, a worthy merchant named
Daniel Luinbus, who prosecuted his business
as a dealer in velvet, under the name and style
of Luinbus & Co.
“This merchant, at a somewhat advanced
age, was blest with a son of great promise,
whom, out of compliment to his partners, he
named Christopher Co Lumbus. From his
earliest infancy, this youth showed an ardent
desire for a maritime life ; imd old Lumbus
gratified his inclinations by sending him to
sea.”
Some of the advantages of being an Ameri
can are set forth in this wise:
“In this great and desirable country any
man may become rich, provided he will make
money; any man may be well educated, if lie
will learn, and has money to pay for his board
and schooling; and any man may become great ,
and of weight in the community, if he will
take care of his health, and eat sufficiently of
ed salmon and potatoes.”
“Moreover, I assert it unblushingly, any man
in this conntry may mary any woman he plea
ses—the only difficulty being for him to find
any woman that he does please.”
Gin. Cass for Secretary of State.—The
New York’Tribune, of last Friday, contains
the following, which is “important, if true.”
We learn on good authority that Mr. Buchan
an has offered to Gen. Cass, the position of
Secretary of State, and that the offer was ac
cepted on Tuesday last. The statement comes
to as In such a form that we cannot withold it
from the pnblio; but at the same time we can
hardily believe Mr. Buchanan would make
Injudicious an appointment.”
A Boyal Pabdon.—The Queen of England
hu signified her pleasure that a full and free
pardon ahoutd be granted, uuder the Great
Seal of Great Britain and Ireland -respectively
to all persona suffering under the conmupien-
oea of conviction for political offences. This
meunrewill be of the greatest consequence to
may fit those suffering punishment or privation
for political acts—especially those like Mr.
SliltbO’Brien, O’Doherty, Ac., Inlreland.and
Fraat; WMImm and Johanea, In England who
werp convicted of hlgbtreaaon and wntepccd
toderih with all the accompanying dlsqnali-
ttoaUoaa consequent upon ao aerlotua crime-
Wtuthad hitherto been done merely remitted
—alshment inflicted In each caw, but*
tender the Great Beal reitore. the Indl,
J to all their civil right and station aa
djgnltlea in the state. This act of clemency
of<oiin*doea not Include those who broke
■WW
The Washington UnlUTrf'toi’ nthiut,,
contain the following artlcl* t
■ wnoa obovld aa Puoib on
i will ha raoolleetad that Moaafter
ebotla* InPennylvtnla. cauder-
md aa to the where-
who about that time
, „ ly disappeared Item
the pnbflo gate—at let* from the public and
private gale of hlafellow-cltlteni ofNew York.
We have It Horn the meet unquestionable
authority that Urn Black Republican candidate
for the Prealdenoy disappeared mysterloiuly
from New York to appear as mysteriously la
Philadelphia, and that for several day. between
;he 14th of October, and the let of November
is remained Inoog. in the house of Mr. Ianao
B. Davla, lathe last named alty ; and, further
more, that while an Inmate or Mr. Davie',
homo, he had one, If not aevoral interviews
with Mr. Ireac Newton, who reside, in Dela
ware county, Pennsylvania, and who at that
tlma,woa a candidate for Prealdcutlal elootor
on the Fillmore ticket. During them Inter
view., Colonel Fremont made use or the strong,
eat permnal appeals and the meet dishonorable
reposition., with the view of seducing Mr.
Jewtonto support, and thereby to betray the
trust reposed la Mr. N. by his political aasnch
a tea, but without success. For the truth of
thlsatatement, we refer although not autho
rized ao to do, to Mr. Newton hlmseir. He Is
almost aa well known to the citizens of Wash
ington as ha la to the citizens of Philadelphia,
and all who enjoy tho pleasure of his acquaint
ance, will cheerfully bear teellmouy to hla
character aa a gentleman of the strictest honor
and veracity.
Decency and morality must be at the very
lowest ebb in the Black Republican party, whoa
its candidate for the Prealdenoy, could stoop
so low into seek a political enemy la disguise
for the pnroon of wheedling him into a be
trayal or hla trust by tho employmentof means
whloh honest, honorable men'would spurn with
scorn and Indignation. When the quintuple
alliance were raising the cry of band and core
rnptlon about the erection in Philadelphia, it
_apti —— r —,
la bat charity to suppose they knew not how
mueh their candidate wak implicated in the
dlahoiieet and "
they fhlselyatt
dlahoiieet and disreputable practices which
Itributed to ~
promm
h.-.f«
oualy maintain their respective aides of the
luestion it Issue. 1 have no doubt, myself,
bit Judge Lecompte is right; not only because
1 consider him the only proper person to tike
cogniunoe of jadlolal mitten, out because I
know him to be i sound, discreet,indjuat liw*
ycr—immeasurably superior, as a jurist, to R, Davis, in the last named city : and,
Gov. Geary. , ... more, that while an,lnm*teor Mr.
Gov. Geary Is well suited to hla place, and if
he attends to its legitimate Amotions he will
gain great credit: for ho is a man of good
practical senae and great decision of character*
and will make, as he has already demonstrated,
an exoeUout Governor of a new conntry.
However, tho question la tills : A man nam
ed Hays was under indictment for the murder
of Buffiim. He applied to Judge Leoompto for
for a writ of habeas corpus, and asked to be
admitted to bail. For reaaona shown and
which were sufficient to satisfy the Judge,
after two carefol examinations, he did admit
him to bail in tho sum of $10,000. Gov. Geary
ordored the Marshal to re-arrest Hava on the
;round that murder was not a bailable offence.
Jho Marshal refused. He then ordered Col-
Titus to make the arrest with the military un
der his command, which order tho Col. promptly
lie question will be referred to the Presi
dent, and both tho offloiali8ay, if it Is decided
ngaiust them they will resign. So we are, It
seem, to lose one of the two most excellent
officers, whose places could scarcely ho so well
filled.
My informant also states that the country is
completely cleared of robbers, and that immi
grants and travellers can go any where and
everywhere in safety.
The following is from the., free-soil corres
pondent of the New York Timet.
The Sale of Public Lands* dfc*
Leavenworth, Kansas, Nov. 17,1866.
Tho sale of public lands commenced about 10
o’clock this A. M. The first sold was a traction
of 65 acres; it was appraised at$l 60 per acre,
and sold for $165. Other lands sold at prices
ranging from $150 up to $2 25 per acre. After
selliug six sections, nearly 4,000 acres, the sale
was postponed until to-morrow; there were
about 3,000 persons present.
A gentleman just from Lecompton states that
the Governor had released the murderer of
David BufiUm from imprisonment, and allowed
him to go, on his parole of honor. This is re
garded as a backing down from the position bis
Excellency seemed disposed to maintain at the
time he ordered the marshal to re-arrest Hayes
and put him in confinement. John W. Geary
finds himself unable to stand against the storm
raised by the Pro-Slavery officials, and,"not
withstanding his threats, he is at last compelled
to surrender, to give np the contest, to retire
with a consciousness of his own inability to aot
justly under “laxoouly intended for one party,
and a one sided judiciaiy enforcing them.
The report may not be correct, but it comes
from good authority and is entitled to respect.
The Governor may be disposed to have
justice dono to all parties in Kansas, but he
will yet team that ft cannot be done while the
bogus code Is inexistence and enforced.
A company of Pro-Slavery men are now
erecting in this city a large four-story hotel, to
be called the Planters’House. It is built en
tirely of brick, and is estimated to cost $45,000.
It is intended that ail the labor in the house
shall be dodo by slaves. The notorious firm or
Mayors & Russell* are largely interested in the
building.
Twenty-five slaves are held in this city. One
young girl was sold here a few months since
for $600; a Negro man was sold for $1,160.
Slaves are bought and sold in Kansas as well
as Missouri. This is a Slave Territory to all
intents and purposes.
(From the N. O. PJcayuno.)
More about Mexican Stcaraor Democrat
WANTON OUTRAGE ON THE AMERICAN FLAG.
It will be remembered that a few weeks since
we published an account of the appearance ot
the Mexican war steamer Democrat at the port
of Coatzacoalcos after having been ran off from
Vera Cruz by her crew, and that whilst there
she forcibly carried off the collector, and more
over fired into a Mexican vessel, name unknown.
Of the subsequent proceedings of this piratical
craft, our readers nave been already informed
by advices from Mexico and Havana.
The utfiiir, however, at Coatzacoalcos turns
out to be quite different from what was pre
viously reported, aud involves a most wanton
and deliberate outrage on the American flag,
for which the parties concerned will most as
suredly have to answer.
Capt. Thompson, of the schooner Mtjor Bar
bour, which arrived last evening from the
Coatzacoalcos river, informs us that he reached
there from Sisal ou the 12th ult.. and that
about half an hour after he anchored, the stea
mer Democrat cane in under Mexican colors,
and commenced firiug at his vessel. Proceed
ing shortly up the river, the steamer fired at
the persons on shore, and when within twenty
yards of the Major Barbour, the commander
of the Democrat, who stood on the uppor deck
drew fortn a pistol and fired deliberately at
Capt. Thompson. At the same time the for
mer gave the order to fire, which was done, and
the shot took effect in the sqaare-sail yard and
halyards of the schooner, carrying away a
portion of the rigging and lodging four grape-
shot in the foremast. The American flag wus
likewise perforated by three pistol shots.
Capt. Thompson states that this attack was
entirely wanton and unprovoked, and wuslook*
ed upon by those on shore as au act of piracy.
The Democrat took off us prisoners the Mexican
commanduut and customhouse officer. The
people on Bhorewero dreadfully frightoned,
and could not comprehend the cause of this
outrageous proceeding.
Subsequently Capt. Thompson called upon
several Mexican and American citizens, and in
their presence, and before the American Con
sul at Miuatitlan, drew up a protest, embodying
iu detail the facts above recited, which has
been forwarded to Washington.
TVM Inquisitive Yankee
The following “new edition with Improve
ment*,” of an old auucdoto is exceedingly
A gentleman riding Ip a Eastern railroad
cw.
was rather scantily supplied with
observed in a seat before him a
led Yankee; overy feature of hla
... I to ask a question, find a little
elroumstanoes soon proved that be possessed a
more “inquiring mind.” Before him, occupy
ing the entire seat, sat a lady, dressed in deep
black, and after shifting his position several
times, and maneuvering to get an opportunity
to look Into her face, he at length enught her
eye:
“Inaflltotlon?’j
“Yes sir,” responded the lady.
“Pa-rant?—father or mother?”
“No. sir.”
“Child perhaps?—boy or girl?”
“No, sir, not a child, I have no children.”
“Husband tkon, I expect ?”
“Yes,” was the curt answer.
“Hum!—ckolery?—a tradin’ man maybe?”
“My husband was a sea-faring man—tho
captain of a vessel; he didn’t die ot cholera, ho
was drowned.”
> Democrats.
The Committee on the Jail respectfully re
port:
That the Jail has been repaired throughout
at a cost of some five hundred dollars, one-half
of which was borne by the county. The tank
upon the roof having been rei aired and tho-
roughly cleared out of depoelt and rubbish, and
a new force-pump put into operation, (all of
which is embraced in the expenditure above
Btated,) an ample supply or water Is now at all
times afforded ror the regular cleansing of the
cells. About one-half of these having been
found unavailable from broken fastenings and
other insecurity,—rendering It necessary to
crowd the prisoners several in one cell,—nave
also been repaired and brought into use. A
portion of the roof has also been retinned, aud
the whole made perfectly tight. A new set of
books has been opened, embracing in one book
both white and colored prisoners, instead of
having separate books for each, as heretofore,
and by a new arrangement, In other respects,
presenting upon each page a frill record for thi
day in every particular, and affording new
checks upon the Jailor, and all the data at a
glance, ior an examination into the condition
of the Jail, its conduct, and management The
rales for its government, adapted by Connell in
1838, which had been lost sight of entirely have
also been re-printed and revived. The dimin
ution In the revenue ot the Jail la attributable
mainly to the existence of private establish
ments In our city, to which colored prisoners
are now mostly sent for temporary confine
ment. Formerly the proportion of white and
colored inmates of the Jau were about one-half
or each, whilst the latter are now only In the
proportion of one to about five or six to the for
mer. There are also a neat number of pau
pers who are committed and from whom no
fees can be collected, and there has perhaps
been more of this class the past year than
usual. Many of these persons remain there
perfectly indifferent as to their release, and
oftentimes are recommitted, time after time,
within a few hours after their discharge. A
new and proper Jail, in a more convenient
location, with a workhouse attached, it Is be
lieved, would be an efficient remedy for the
whole matter. The Jail, as It is and where it
is. will always remain a tax upon the city, and
which will be constantly increasing; It is im
possible for any committee to give it the neces
sary supervision at its present distance. It Is
also too far from the Courts, and too (fir from
districts where arrests are usually made. From
its isolation also, it is much less secure than it
otherwise would be. Should at any time the
Jailor, or a party committing a prisoner, need
assistance at a late hoar of the night, it would
be difficult, If not impossible, to obtain it. As
it is there is no security either night or day.
m,. *-*— thataloca-
The Tehuantepec Route*
A few days ago we took occasion to refer to
the arrangements proposed for the establish
ment of a line of communication across the
Isthmus of Tehuantepec with the Pacific coast.
We have now great satisfaction iu stating that
an agreement Gas been entered iuto by tne Te
huantepec Company of this State, ana a party
of contractors, resident in Ohio and New York,
for tho transportation of passengers, mails and
freight over tho road now in the process of
construction across the isthmus ; the contrac
tors to cause to bo constructed, with despatch,
the necessary carriages for passengers, each
carriage to be capable of carrying eleven to
fourteen persons, comfortably and conveniently,
with weif furnished cushioned seats, and pro
tected agaiust the weather, aud the necessary
wagons for baggage, mails and specio -the
carriages and wagons to be ready at the eastern
terminus of the Tehuantepec road ou or before
the 5th of February next.
The contractors are also to provide the ne
cessary horses or mules to be ready for service
at the same time, and the necessary stables
and stations along the route, and the attendants
required to operate them. They also stipulate
to carry such passengers, mails, baggage and
treasure as they may be required to do by the
company, at a speed of not less than five miles
an hour, including stoppages, and to be res
ponsible for the safe conveyance of the same,
and to be always ready to do this service, on
the regular arrivals of the steamers of the
company. They also agree to givo security for
the performance of their contract, and to in
crease their facilities of transportation as the
increase of business shall render such increase
of facilities necessary, upou due notice from the
company.
In consideration of these agreement on the
part of tho contractors, tho company guaran
tees to them the exclusive right of performing
this service,and that tho road shall be ready for
its performance on the day named. The two
parties to the contract also enter into certain
agreement as to the rates of transporation, and
the apportionment of the profits accruing from
tho undertaking.
We bail this arrangement as a large and impor
tant step in the right direction, and as giving
us the assurance that within a few months this,
the shortist in distance and in time, the cheapest
and most commodious for traevlers, of all the
proposed rt ntea to the Pacific, will be ready for
use.—N.O. Picayune.
M^..
Washington, Nov. 28.—Tho report of the
Treasury of the Secretary of tho Treasury is in
the bands of the printers, and copies will be
sent off at the ssm* time with copies of the
Presidents Message. The collectors of the ports
tho northern cities will decline copies to the
press.
Tho Treasury report is the only one that is to
be diitmped in advance.
The committee are of the opinion Chat a loca
tion east of or near the old cemetery is unques
tionably the best, and should if possible be
made available, even though it involved some
expenditure on the part or the city.
The committee concur in and reiterate all
that has been said by previous committees in
regard to the Jail’s general unfitness and on-
healthfulness. It is unworthy of oar city and
of the age, and humanity as well aa the
public interest, calls aloud for immediate ac-
lon in the work of reform.
The Jailor should always be a man of family
(who should reside with him at the Jail) and
of well known humanity of disposition as well
os of general reliability of character.
An Inventory of all effbets belonging to the
Jail, as well as of the provisions on hand and
accounts due, will be handed over to our suc
cessors and a similar inventory should always
be required of a retiring committee.
John M. Cooper,
Joun F. Posey.
Messrs. Editors :
Please republish the above report, as a part
thereof was accidentally omitted.
And oblige yours respectfully,
EDWARD G. WILSON,
_ Clerk of Council.
Fremont In the Free States.
The following are the agregate of the votes
for the three Presidential candidates in the six
teen free State. The vote in some of the West
ern States is not yet complete, but the returns
to come in cannot gmaterlaly vary the result.
Probably they will make it less favorable to Mr
Fremont.
Savannah Market* December M
COTTON—Our market was well attended by buy
ers; the sales wore 1507 bales, viz: 6 at 10& 165at
10#; no at u;,UO at ft#; 6*at 11 3.10, 14U at 11#,
210at 11#, 194 at It#, 401 at II#, 19 at It U'-t6,
85 at 11#, and UO at 126. / "
. Kxporu.
NEW YORK—Hark Maria Morton—207 bales up
land cotton, 152 dob Ho, 406 bbis flour; 2 boxes
pipping 3atclligence.
Port uf Savannah,.
.December J4
“Oh. drowned, ok?” pursued the inquisitor,
hosituting for a brief instant*
* Save uis chiat?”
“Yes, tho vessel wus saved, and my hus
band's effects,” said tho wiaow.
“Was they,” asked the Yaukee, his eyes
brightening up.
Tious man?”
“He was a member of the Methodist (
Church.”
Tho next question was a little delayed, but
it came.
“Don’t you think you have a groat cause to
be thankful that ho was a pious man and saved
bis chfst?"
“I do,” saidtlie widow, abruptly, and turned
her bead to look out ot tho window. Tho in
defatigable “pump” changed his position, held
the widow by bis glittering eye once more, and
propounded oue more query, in a little lower
tone, with his bead slightly inclined forward,
ovor the back of tho seat, “Was you calculating
to got married again”
“Sir,” said the widow indiguautly, “you are
impertinent!” Aud she left her seat and took
another, on the other side of the car.
“ 'Pears to be a little huffy!” said the inef
fable bore, turning to our narrator behind him;
“she needn't bo mad; I don’t want to hurt her
feelings. What did they make you pay for that
umbrela you’ve got in your band? ft’s a real
pooty one."
Munificent Bequests to Harvard Col
lege.—We are gratified to learn thut by a pro
vision of the will of the late Dr. Henry Wulcs,
the library of Harvard College has, within the
last month, become possessed of a collection of
books, perhaps the most splendid that was
ever, at any one time, added to its stores.
These volumes, about fourteen hundred in
number, were, for the most part, purchased by
the testator while residing iu Europe. By anoth
er clause of his will, the sum of forty thousand
dollars is set aside, to be ultimately dedicated
to the foundation of a Chair of Sanscrit Litera
ture at Cambridge.—Bozfrm Adv., Nov. 25th.
Colonizing Virginia with Free State
Men—Anotuek Boston Idea.—New York,
Nov. 28.—The Herald to-day,publishes a Bpeech
of Hon. EU Thayer, member of Congress elect
from Massachusetts, before the Worcester
Emigraut Aid Society, of which be is Presi-
dent.iu which he says it would be easy to or
ganize a company in the city of New York,
which would make Virginia a free ^State in
four years. Already many men of that city are
owners of real estate in Virginia, and ready t<
enter the work and put in their immense pos
sessions as stock. He adds that the enterprise
is ready to be undertaken.
The Herald denounces Thayer and the Aid
Society, as the principal cause of the Kansas
troubles.
Arrived.
Ship Hartford, Crowell* Now York, with hoy, to
Urigbam, Kelly A Co.
Brig Ocoan Wave, Morton, Boston, with Ice, to
M Powell k Co.
Bohr Magnolia, Nicholson, Bo>ton, to Brigham,
Holly A Co.
Bcnr S J Waring, Smith, Now York* to Ogdon,
Starr A Co.
Sloi.-p Science, Thompson, Ogothcc, with 4Ut)U bus
bus rough rloo, to Huborshutn A Son.
Smith's Hat, from plantation, with 12U0 bus tough
rioo, to Wm Duncan.
Ingraham’s fait, Savannah river, witli 32 Imles
cotton, to n.«tun \ Vlllalongu.
Cleared.
Ship Rover’s Brldo, Larkin, Liverpool-Soullard A
Crowder.
Bark Maria Morton, Bulkioy, New York—Cohens A
Hertz.
THURSDAY KVK I NO, DEC. 4 th, 1108,
The urlglnul, well-known and only
CHRISTY'S MINSTRELS.
(ORGANIZED-IN 1848.)
Thu Oratau i oldest e.<Ub.|ilied Band In the World*
now uodor the direction and management of J, w.
RAYNOK and K<H. MICROS* whoeeOonoerte for
flight yj are, at .472 Broadway* New York* eland an-
iirocedentwl In the annals ot mlmlreUy, respeotfot-
ly announce * short series of fibplr chaste and fab
tunable Musical Bolroos, as above.
I’ttIUKB—Drem Circloubd Parquette, 60 cents;
Family Cirolo. 40 cents; Private Boxes, $5 to $10;
White Gallery, 25 cents; Colored Boxes, 60 cents;
Colo ed Gallery, 26 cents.
Doors open at 0>i o'clock—to commence at 7K.
N- TTCK-Seate can >.e secured at the box offloe
dally from 10 A. M . till l P.M.
novao **’ ,,mr
The Hughes Printing Telegraph.—Wo
are informed that the Hughes Printing Tele
graph instruments are, at last, completed, and
are iu successful operation at the rooms or the
American Telegraph Company 8 aud 10 Wail
street, and that the instrument realize the
highest hopes of the friends of the inventiou
—are very simple and effective—print neatly
and rapidly—work both ways at the same time
over one wire, and, iu fact, perform all the
other fabulous things which the public have
been lead to anticipate,—N. r. Post.
Geerge W. Curtis* the author of that popular
satire on coqjugal feliety in New York,the Poti-
phar Papers, was married yesterday noon to
Miss Anne Shaw, daughter of Francis G. Shaw
of Staten Island. The ceremony was perform
ed by Bev. John Parkman,uucte of the brido,
at the house of her lather. Abouty thirt;
persons were in attendance.—New Von
Post.
From Canada.—Buffhlo, Nov. 26.—The stea
mer Doris from Quebec, lor the Gulf of 8t.
Lawrence, has been lost in the Straits ot
Belle Isle, all bands on board were saved.
The Cunard company intend putting
semi-monthly line of steamers on the route,
between Liverpool and Quebec next spring.
The ^steamers are to be of 2,400 tons bur
then.
"What do you ask for this article ?” inquired
Obdiah of a young miss.
“Fifteen shillings.”
Ain’t you a little dear ?”
“Why,"shereplied, blushing, “all the young
men tell me so.”
A priuter setting up the sentence, “We are
but part of a stupendous whole, “by the mis
take of a letter, made it red, “ Wc are but parts
of a stupendous whale.”
A Veteran Office Holder.—William Hill 9
Secretary of the State of North Carolina has
just been elected for two years from the first of
January next. He has filled tho office for
something like fifty years. The Legislature bos
frequently changed its politics, but Mr. Hill
has never been disturbed. -
Colonel James T. Johnson, formerly a leading
member of the North Carolina Senate, died on
the 17th Inst.
Dlomorniuln.
New Yoik, Nov 28—Oil, brig Lucy Atwood, I’eJ-
dock, Jacksonville.
Philadelphia, Nov 28-Old, bng Grenada, rettiu-
gill, Jacksonville.
Receipts Per Central Ruitrottil.
Dec. 1.—1877 bales cotton, li&bbls Hour, 200
sks do* 144 do moal. and mdzo. to Holm ti Foster,
Bothwull A W, llurueo A Co. A SHurtridgo.K Holy
tteux, Dana A W, Hudson, F A Co, J W Lathrop A
Co, Hardwick A C, Button, H A l‘o, Kiaukliu A B,
Parsons A Co, K K agt, Way A Taylor, Kuse, Davis
A I-nng, Itabun A S* Brigham, Kelly A Co, Boston A
Vlllalongu, J F Tucker, Clark A Cooley, aud others.
Consignees.
Porschr SJ Waring, from Now York—KRggt,
A Borchcrt. Brigham. Kelly ACu, Clughoru ACuu-
uiugbam, Clark A Cooley, At A Cohen, J l» Collins,
Dana A Washburn, D DUipp, Win U DJdcsou, W H
Furred, Habersham A Sou. llolcombu, Johnson A
Co, Huutor A Cammed, X B Knapp, b M Lutttieau*
J Lama, Lathrop A Co, AlcKeo A Buuneit, McMahon
A Doylo, aud others.
per sclir Magnolia, from foutou—it it agt, drig-
hum, Kelly A Co, W U Dickson, T llomlorsun, J A
Brown, Glibort A Tihlcn, Wood A co, Lovell A lat-
tiraore, W P Yougo, Wayne A Sou, S M ljitliteau,
aud others.
Ntn> 2li)otrtu entente
The Pews iu Christ Church, not relaiui-d
for tho coming year, will be rented on Wed-
ue day, 8d inst*, at 12 o’clock, M.
Notice will le given by the r.iigitg of the bell.
ULO. A. CUYLKK,
dc2-2l Nfo’y and Troon.
Fill.
28,031
72,438
Fre.
3101,002
541,141
318,920
331,013 1,071,168
Buub.
N E States, 6.. 157,446
Middle States.. 472,411
W States,7... 315,721
Total in 16 free
States 942,584
Fillmore vote 331,013
opp’n to Fra’t 1273,597
Fremont’s votel ,079,163
Majority against
Fremont 202,444
Here is a majority against Fremont, in tbe
free States alone of two hundred and two thous
and four hundred aud forty four. Tbe Middle
free States have given a majority against him
of two hundred and fifty two tbonsand seven
hundred and sixty nine. The Western free
States give a majority against him of sixty six
thousand six hundred and fifty. New England
with a Fremont majority—as in the dayB of the
Hartford Convention—stands alone in her glo
ry. She gives a majority ef her popular vote,
and her entire electoral vote, against Mr. Buch-
auan. Just so she did by Mr. Jefferson—
atitijust so (with tbe exception of a single
electoral vote from Maine) she did by Andrew
Jackson. It is no fearful omen for a man to
go into the Presidential chair without any
assistance from New England.—Boston Pott•
From Brasil*
The United States flag ship Savannah, bear
ing the broad pendant of Commodore Samuel
Mercer, late Brazil Squadron, G. F. Emmons*
commanding, arrived at New York, last Thar
dspevenlng, from Rio Janeiro* which portahe lef
October I3tb, at which time the cify was heal-
$ho American engineers under Colonel Gar
net were progretitag with their aumjrafora
railroad into tne interior of Brazil.
The United State, ship Germantown waa at
Montevideo bp last accounts, where everything
was reported quiet, but tbe people, u usual,
luoldng forward to the |next revolution—there
aiwajn being a party, aa In our country, in
favor oi tbe next war.
Left an Englizb and French squadron at
Rio, where the presence of an American man
of-war ia very much needed, ao long ae our
commerce there contmuoua ae extenalve. In
the Rio de la Plata. UkowiiK, the continual
presence of a man-of-war ia of importance: and
our countrymen then an anxiboe that the
governmentehenid eend out. email ateamer
aulted to river navigation. The E
French have thut been provided
yeare.
and
many
Gov. McRae, of Miaaiaaipni,
i long liat of delegatee to the
nerolal Convention.
baa appointed
Southern Com-
M'Lniic’n Celebrated Vermifuge In
Missouri e
Job P. ()., Orkgo.v Co., Mo., July 22tl, 1865,
MlUHKri. FLKMINU BKeN.,
Dear Sira: lhavo uaott Dr. M'Lano’s
Cclobrated Vormiiugo, prepared by you, iu my
family, aud 1 do think it tho best preparation now
Iu ubo for oxpeiliug worms from the human ays-
tom. Myuel-hbora have also used it with tho
same succoaa. You are at Jibeity to tire this as
you aee tit. Youra, Ac.,
WM. O. NETTLE.
Tbe above ia a sample of certificates dally re
ceived by tbe proprietors, Fleming Bros., of
M'Lane’s Celebrated Vermifuge aud Liver nils.
Wo think we are Btfo iu saying they are the most
reliable aud popular remedies of Ito day
3" Purchasers will be carefol to ask for Dr.
M'lAne’s Celebrated Vermifuge, tnauulactured by
Flemlug Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Vcr
tuliuge* iu comparison are worthless. Dr. M’Lat.o’s
genuine Vermifuge, also his celebrated Liver Pills,
cau uow be bad at all respectable drug 3tores.
None genuine without the signature or
FLEMING BROS.
[15] ^ _ uov29
XKW YORK, Nov. 11th, 185*.
Mkssiu. Editors Gkokuuk A Journal:—Iu the
,flre at No. 39 Warren street, on iho murniug of the
9^i installt, our most valuable books and papers
were exposed tor thirty six hours In one or Stearns
A Marvin’s Fire-Proof .-'ufos.
We say ./ire-proof, not because they are so labeled,
but because we have so proved them Our books
and papers came out uuiujured, save the bindiug or
the books, occasioned by steam.
Our store was Uve stories above gruuud and two
itories below* occupied from cellar to garret. The
intensity of the beat cau bo attested by uuy Qrciuun
who witnessed it. No foresee could be con
trived by tbe ingenuity o' man to create u more
Intense beat.
We voluntarily give this tribute to the value o
these Safes aud reluct your widely circulated com
morclal Journal to inform the mercantile community
what estimate to place upou Stearns A Marvin’s
Wilder’s Patent Salamander Safes.
Respectfully,
I1AV1LAND, HARKAL A KJSLEY,
Wholesale Druggist*.
49" All patterns aud sixes of the above described
Safes for solo by
0. H. CAMPFIKI.D, Agent for tfannlito’rr 1 ,
nov29-.tr 17 Bay street, Savannah.
CABBAGE! CABBAGE!!
T HE Subscriber Iub uow iu More a superior lot
ot Northern Cabbages, iu prime order," to suit
tht wholesale and retail trade.
WM. H. FARRELL.
BOSS corner Broughton and Whitaker its.
Central R. R. & Uauklng Co. i
suvunuati, law. 2d, 1860. j
1 1HK annual election for Directors of this Corn-
. pa-jy will lie held at tne Baukiug House ou
buy street, on Moudu>, 6th J&uuury uext, between
the hours of 10 o’clock A. M. aud 1 o'clock, P. M.
de2-td GEO. A. CUYLKK. Cashier.
on Saturday, run Tiukd Day ok January, 1857,
HAKPEK A BROTHERS, NEW YORK,
Will issue the Ursl Numi.er oi a Weekly Newspa
per, to be entitled,
HARPER’S WEEKLV,
A JOURNAL* UF UlViLlZAIION.
'|'HEY will spare neither labor nor expense to
A make it the bust Fan ily Newspaper iu tLe
World—one wuoso cheuiTuI and gemai character
will render it a weLoiue visitor to every household,
while its coustaut devtion to the priuelp es ot
right uud justice shall win the approbation o the
Wise uud Iho good. Us Object will be to set foith
sound views ou Politli-ui, social, uud Moral num-
tious; to diffuse useiul inionnaii»u; aud la cu.tivau-
the graces aud umeuittes ot hie
Uarpcr’s Weekly wi.l contain a lull aua impartial
Summary of the Po.itn-al, social, Huhgiuus, Com
mercial aud Literary .News,ol the day. U will
chroulcle the leadiug movements o. the age, reouid
the inventions ofgoniu.-, tho discoveries of .-.ciem-v,
aud the creations ot'art. It Will, iu a word, aim to
preseul au accurate aud complete picture of the
age in which we live
It will also give a due sluru o; attention to
the taste, the iuiugiuuiiuii, uud tho feelings, its
regular contents will'embmc.- .ales; luddeus of
Travel and Adveuiurc ; Sketches oi Character
aud social Life, amt Essays upou Art un i Morals
The publishers have made arraugetut-um with
tbe best Amcricuu writers, who will c-ontribuue to
the various Uepariuieut-i of the paper. Thu large
apace at their disposal will enable tbe Conductors
to avail-themsclvos of ample selection from the
best and most healthful literature oi the Old World.
The Hr&l number will ceutalu the commencement
of Mr. Thackeray’s New Serial Tulc, llig puld.ca-
tion of which from early sheets purchased ot the
Author, will be continued from week to week uu-
til its conclusion, ju addition to this, they will
keep a vigilant oyu upon the issues of the Engli h
French, and German Periodical press, the best pro-
due ions of which will be transferred to tbe pap.r
under their charge.
Harper's Weoiy Is not intended iu uuy way to
supersede or take the place of Harper’s New Mon
thly Magazine, t uch PorloJic.l will coniine itself
to Its own proper sphere, and uo portiuu of the con
tents or one will appear in the oiher.
Harper's Weekly will contain sixteen pages of
tho size of tho London Illustrated News, each nunu
Lor comprising aa much matter us au ordinary
duodecimo volume It will be pr.iile.t iu a form und
upon paper suitable for bindiug; and as the pages
will bo uloctretypud, the back Numbers can ui
ways be supplied, so that Subscribe!* will be able
ut uuy time to complete their flics. At the close of
each volume, ucui aud appropriate Covers will be
B ared lor the convenience oft bore who wish to
iho paper.
T E K M tf.
Harper's Weekly will appear overy Saturday
Morning, und will be sold at Bvo cents a copy, It
will bo mailed to Subscribers at the following rate.- - ,
pay mom balng invariably required in udvuiicc:
One Copy for Twenty Weeks 61 LU
One Copy for Ono Year 2 60
Oue Copy for Two Years 4 UO
Five Copies for • no Year 9 uu
Twelve Copies for Ono Year 20 00
Twenty-Uve Co.iusfor Ono Year 40 00
dec 2 ltdw
VIOIiBT;
OK, THE CROSS AND THE CROWN.
B YM.J. McIntosh, a .t’ior of “To tcein und to
Bo," •-Charm>.ami Counter Charms," &o.
Marmu Barnard, or lessons of Lim, by JF.Smith,
Esq.
Chips from Undo Sam's Jack Kuifo, or slices from
the Now YurkJTcuyuuu.
Edgur MoulWao or tbe Mysterious Penitent, by G
WM Reynolds.
Tho Co .deal Adventures of David Dufllcks, illus
trated with over 200 comical engravings.
Margaret utekpdo, the Grout Female Horre
Thief.
Thu Gentleman iu Bluuk, by George L'ruiksbunk.
Putuum’s Monthly Maguziuu lor De. ember
Recalled by J. B. Cl’BBEDUE, Agt,
dec.’ MarshalLHouse Uuiluing.
BEAUMARCHAIS.
1JEAUMARCHAlaud his limes, Sketches uf Freuch
13 r-udety iu the 18th century, and or the famous
Beaumarchais claim upou tbu C. S. Government for
supplies, Ac., furnished durlug tho Auierlcau Rev
olution; translated from Lawrence by Houry d Ed
wards.
Auderson’s Lake Xgatni, or explorutious uud dis
coveries during 4) eats wauderings iu tfouth West
ern Africa: with uumcrous illustrations
fciiue, Christian and Papal Sketches of the Kelt-
gious mouumeuts, ifc., with notices of tho Joauits
and the luquislth u, by L. Dedunti*.
Harper’s >arativo of tho general course of Uisto-
tory. from the earliest period, for uae of schools.
The Forum, or 4 j years foil pruclice at the t-hila
dolphia bur, by David Paul Brown, 2 vole.
Tit for Tat, by a Judy of New Oi leans
Louis Napoleon aud tbe Bonaparte tamily, by H
W DeVuy. [de ij W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
"VTEW SMOKr.D MEAT—Just recolved per steam-
er Augusta -
200 lbs Smoked B ef.
200 lbs Hg Hums,
224 ibs Pig Bacon Stripes,
300 lbs Pig .’‘boulder?,
76 hmuked Tongues,
100 Pickled do,
tor sale by ile2 J. D. JEfeE.
AN Dikii—26 boxes assorted and stick Caudles,
received per Meuiner by
de2
J; Crockers, aud
and for sule by
60
40,1
OOQ Torpedoes, Mist rcce v.’d
de2 .1. D. JESSE.
FOU RENT,
A8i iHK s ecu ml aud third stories in store No,
lilli t>8 Uuy at. Possession given liumediaiel;
inquire or BUUU.A1UI it CP
uov30-lw •
MOURNING GOODS.
B LACK Uouibaxines,.Paramattas; •
do Frenuh Meriuos ami Cashmeres,
X and 6-4 M. deLaines, Coburge,
. Alpacas, Haxony Plaids, Raw Bilks.
Valencias, English aud French Crape-,
White and Black Crape Collars and Sleeves,
Black Bordered Clear Lawn Udkfe* Ac., Ac.
For sale by no80 DxWITT.
IAMB 6WETT
nPAJHI
Ukm RMim. at uS
Krpughtnn street, one door
’"’SIOK, vhm ah. can J
ocwt-ir
From K. W. CARR’S
AbVKRTISI.No AtJKXCY, PIIIUnKtPnii, IW.
THE MOST EXTENSIVE
AND
ELEGANT ASSORTMENT
OF
OIL PAINTINGS,
LA0K1M GLASSES,
ENGRAVINGS
AND
UIBASfflBB.
EARLE’S GALLERY,
No. 212 Cheanut Street,
i. 1'l‘OSlTtl rim GIRARD HOUSE.
liov2l-cuillw
Military Ooodi, Begalia, &c.
WK. H. H0B8TKANN ft SONS,
223 Cltcsnut street, adjoiuing the Masonic Hall,
PHILADELPHIA.
Mauufactuiorp and Importers of all kinds of
MILITARY GOODS,
viz: Swords, Bashes, Epaulettes. Plumes, Laces,
Capa, Ac. Also, REGALIA of < very style for
FREE MASON.-*, ODD FELLOWS, Ac., viz: Aprons,
Sahes, Uollurs, Jewels. Hobos. Ac; also,
Theatrical Decorations in large variety,
pi.Ann Avn raknrdr
on liana or mad.- to order.
Having u full assortment of tbe above enables
them to fill orders ai short notice. [no22-2w
RARE CHANCE TO BIAKR MONEY.
A RELIABLE BUSINESS MAN WANTED to lo-
JAL t-ato at Suvauuah, (la , a* General Agent of a
large Subscription Book Publishing House, to have
entire cuiili ol ol the sale of their publications in
Georgia und adjoiuing stales. Agents, now occu
pying agencies, hav- cleared $3000 a year. A
small cash capital of from $300 to $500 would be
required. Address Box 443.1’nilade phia, P. 0.,
Pennsylvania. eod2w—uov29
ELECTION NOTICE.
/COUNCIL will, at its next regular meeting, to
be held ou 11th December uext, elect a cap
tain of the .-peclal Police and Cl y Wulch, by day
and by night, to UU the vacancy occasioned by the
rcsiguatiou of Captaiu Joseph Bryan.
Salary. $2,COO per annum.
Boud,$4,<itiU; 2 securities required.
App'hauL-' must hand their applications to me
ou or before 2 o’clock, l*. M. of that day.
By order of Council,
Savannah, 27th Nov., I860.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
uov2fi Clerk of Council
[CHARLESTON ADVZHnsEMRXT ]
Valuable Body uf Kice Laud on New River, in the
lower part of Beaufort District.
BY THOMAS »I. HUME*
Will be m'I i, ut private &ufo, u valuable tract of
[.and, coH-M-.tm« of in cc hundred aud sixty-nine
acres of p>--im* River Swamp Lind, on the western
side o'New -iv. r. uud w'thlu twenty miles of tbe
city 0l .S4v.u11.tU1, tia. This l^nd is considered ex
tremely valuable, is ut a very flue pitch of tide, and
adjoins luuls of Ailau and others. Planters and
others disposed Io treat cau Inspect a pint ortho
same, and receive further information by applying
as above, at 40 BROAD STREET,
novVfl—4t Charleston, S. C.
NEW GROCERIES.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE:
A Lot of Flue Wine* ami Llqaort,
French Brandies, Havana Began,
AND A
Geiieial a^onuicntof Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES.
J. M. O’NEILL,
Next door to Marshall House.
uov28-liii Savannah, Ga.
GENT'S AND BOY’S WEAR.
■ ALACK Cashmeres and Doeskins, Fancy do,
X> Black aud Col’d Cloths, Tweeds, Satinets, Silk
Yuaiiugs, Meiluo aud Cotton Uiulcr Garments, Ho-
>iery of ail kinds, Oi-ui’s • in. u Cambric Hdkf’s,
Hom’d stitch'd do. do., Col’d Borders do.,Blocks,
Nap.dcou Ties and Cravats, Ac., Ac
Forkuie by
imvfi Dxwrrr & Morgan.
SUNDRIES.
Q|1 BBI.S APPLES, 100 packages Raisins, 100
OU boxes Goshen, Eng Dairy und P A Cheese,
76 bbls, half, quarter and eighth Buckwheat,
60 boxes Extra Figs, 60 do Fire Crackers,
75 bbls sugar. Butter aud Soda Biscuits,
75 boxes Uuuuy, 200 Cocoa Nuts,
26 b >xtw and quarter boxes Oswego Starch,
600 whole, half und quarter boxes Sardines.
Also, a fresh assortment of Nun, Citron, Jellies,
Currants, Preserves, Sauces, Bananas, and a varie
ty of such articles us are guucrally wanted about
Christmas week.
Those in wunt will please givo me a call.
A. II. CHAMPION.
uov28-lf successor to Champion A Watts.
Yj'LOUR—
X lOu bbls “Dcnmiad" Flour,
100 bbls “Oakley" do
At depot and tor sain by
nov20 HOlAIOVBE, JOHNSON St CO.
TTKRRINGB, CODFL-H AND MACKEREL |
XX 75 boxes Herrings
1 hhd Cod Hi h
20y t bbls No. 1 Mackerel
20 do No. 3 do large
landing, ami for sale by
nov 23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ACO.
X IN Ed A MUSTARD—
1 a 160 doz Liucs—Clothes, Fishing, Ac,
200 doz Tiger Mustard,
Received and for sale by
nov20 McMAHON St DOYLE.
/RANDLES, CANDY, COFFEE, CORDIALS—
\J 160 box 4 Sjiciin Adanmutiue, and Stearinee,
Candles,
100 whole and half boxes Candy,
60 boxe* fresh ground Coffee,
100 boxes a-sorted Oordlalp,
Recolved and for sd.c by
nov21 McMAHON & DOYLE.
i RTHUR’rf HOME MAGAZINE, Ibr Docomber.
PL. For sulo by
nov25 WARNOCK St DAVIS,
BOATS—)foe ucw ship’s boat 16Teet long.
Oue do ’ do do 17 do do
nov26 CAKLETON k PARSONS.
/-VNIONS—25 bbls Hbode Island Red Onions, iu
\J primo order aud for solo low to close consign
ment, by uo26 CAKLETON St PARSONS.
/TOBHEN BUTTER' AN I > CHEESE—
VJT 25 kegs choice Gosheu Butter
75 boxes do do Cheese
landing, aud for sale by
nov83 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON St CO.
T3AC0N—
X> 26 hhds tides,
20 do Should&rs,
25 casks ••choice" Hams,
lauding uud for sale by
nov22 HOLCtiMBE, JOHNSON & CO. '
Cl TCRU1X SUGAR—
ij 11 hhds choico St Croix Sugur
Ijmdlug per schr John Boston
For sale by SCRANTON, JOHNMON & CO.
uov23
/■\NIONS—10 bbls I'nl.ms landing this day per
bark ludlanu uud for sale by
uovl2 CARLETON St PARSONS.
TYUTTER AND ( HKESE.-5'J kegs choice Gazhen
X> Butter.
200 boxes Cheese. Iurtoreandforsaieby
oct 20 HOIX’OB BE, JOHNSON * CO.
TUST RECEIVED—ICO baskets Mum Champagne,
d 26 boxes imperial, 26 boxes Cabinet, 10 boxes
Cordou Rouge. For sale by .
A. BONAUD,.
novlO corner Bay and Bull.sts.
H/TERCER POTATORS—200 bbis choice Mercer
ill Potatoes, landing and for sale low by
uovlB CHAS. A, GREINER.
\ITRITING DESKS-Wo have a largo and beautl-
f V ful stock, with draw* and socret draws, for
prices ranginit from $2 to |30; also, a few very fine
Work Boxes for salo by
uovU WARNOCK St DAVIS.
FT AY—200 bates primo Eastern Hay, in store
JUL mid for safe low, t jeloan consignment, by
uov4 CARLETON * PARSONS.
A LR—26 bblu Taylor 4 Son’s Ale,
iX Landing and for sale by
McMAHON 4 DOYLE,
uov20 Sot# Agents.
SWAN b CO's, lotterieIT
[AUTSOWXXD BY IRK CTiTK OF ALABAlu.j ’
VM.DO 14,
to bo dram la lb. City or Mobile, au.
MiCJSa™ TUESDA ' ( ' Dtoe “ b « ao JseS;
bTngle kumBErs.
Jon» Huam'aodW.W. MoOcnia, s*t„ C umm , ra
30,000 Ticket*—3,380 Prlae, t
limp titan Go. Mae to evory Ton Ticket,
flOVEL SuliEMLM
1 Prize of....$40,000
1 “ .... 12,000
1 “ .... 6,000
1 “ .... 2,000
1 *• .... 1,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
4 prize* of S160 spproxlm’g to»40,000are
;; 12,000 are MO
5,000 are bXI
2,000 are 3oo
1,000 are 400
200 are l,b00
120,000
11’rize or ti aqq
10 Prizes of..... ’SX
100
70
100
76
60
46
40
4 “
4 »*
6 “
40 “
3,000 “
8,280 prizes amounting to S204,ooo
PRICK OP TICKlfW.
Whulu Tickets $10; Halves 86; Quarters ti
30.000 Prizes of$40wlllbe determined bv u.6
lait figure of tbe Number that draws the a/uooo
Prize. For oxamplo. ir lie Number drawluii the
$40,090 Prize ends with No. 1, then all foe Ticket*
where the number ends in 1 will be onUtled to no
ir the Number ends with No. 2. then all the Tickets
where the Number ends in 2 will bo entitled in
$40, and io on to 0.
Certificates or Packages will be told at the i 0 i.
lowing rates, which Is tho risk :
Certificates of Packages or 10 Whole Tickets mo
“ “ io hair •<
“ “ 10 quarter “
PLAN OF THK LOTTKKY.
80,000 Numbers corresponding with those ou the
Ti keu are placed m oue Wheel The first asu
Prises are placed iu another Wheel. A number a
drawn from the Number Wheel, ami at the .-ame
timo a Prize is drawn from the other wheel. The
Prize drawn is placed agaUmt the uumLer urawn
This operation Is repeated until all the Prizes ire
drawn out.
In ordering Tickets enclose the money to our ad
dress for the Tickets ordered, ou receipt ot which
they will be forwarded by Urst mail.
The List of Drawn Numbers und Frizes will be
sent to purchasers immediately after ibi- draw-
ng.
Orders for Tickets should he sent iu earn .
gsyPurchasers will please write their signature*
plain, and give their post office, county ana Sum
49* Remember that overy prize is drawn, ar u
payable In foil without deduction.
49" All prizes of $1,000 and under, paid IminiMi-
ately after the drawing,—other prize, at it.. *«,ual
time oT thirty dayB.
All communications strictly eonil.leciial
PrizeTicketa cashed or renewed in other Puketa
at either office.
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates enhtr tu
S. SWAN A CO., Atlanta, fin'., or
s’, SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., ami
nov28 Box 82, Savannah P u.
ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY
npHE
X Havana Lottery, conducted
Government, under tho supervision of the Captain
General of Cuba, will take place at Havana. <>n
Wednesday, December 10th, 1896.
$258,000!!
SORTEO NUMERO 573 ORD1NARIO.
CAPITAL PRIZE $100,0001
1 prize of $100,000
1 60,000
l •* 20,000
1 “ 10,000
1 « O,000
4 approximations to the $100,000 uf 6600 each. 4
of $400 to $60,000. 4 Of $400 to $20,COO, 4 of $200 to
$10,000, 4 of $200 to $6,000.
Whole Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters <6.
43“ Prizes cashed at sight at five per cent, dll
count.
BlUs on all solvent Panics taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded as soon as tbe re
sult In known.
Communications addressed to DUN hODRlGl'EZ,
(care or City Post, Charleston, 8. C.,) until the 10th
of Decomber, will be attended to
nov29—dAtw
next Ordinary Drawing of the Royal
d by tho Spanish
3 prizes of.... $2,100
3 1,000
70 “ .... 410
149 •• 2l0
20 approx'tious 7,200
PUBLIC NOTICE.
rriHE Auuual Mcetiug of the Board of Commission-
X ora of Public Roads of Chatham county will be
bold at the Court House, iu tho City of Savannah,
on tbe second Monday in Decembor next, which
will be the 8th day of said month, at eleven o’clock,
A. M. W V WASH, Secretary,
novl8-td B. C. P. R. C. C.
TAKE NOTICE.
THE subscriber having received
his Fall aud Winter stoex consisting^
of French, English and American 1
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings,«
which be will sell by the pattern or mate to order
inthemostfabionablo style, for cash or cityac
ceptance. Also, a handsome assortment of Heady
Made Clr thing, Shirts, Under do, Drawers, Cravats,
Gloves. Suspenders, Umbrellas, Neck Ties. Dress
ing Gowns. Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Walking
Canos, and eveiythiug necessary for a gentleman s
wardrobe,
Thankful for past favors he lionca by strict appli
cation to merit a coutlnuauco of tho same,
luiting and Repairing doue at short uotico.
nov28 JOHN W. KELLY.
CAUTION.
CENTRAL RAILROAD BANKING CO. uFGA.,)
Savannah, Nov. 11,165fi. j
mHE PUBLIC le hereby informed and put upou
X Us guard that spurious notes in imitatiou of tbs
Ten Dollar notes, of the issuo of this Bauk of 1S66,
have boon recently put in circulation. Tho spuri
ous notes are photography and are easily delected
The red letters TEN are painted, aud the whole ap
porrs as a much rubbed and dei&ced bill.
A reward or Fivz Hc.vurkd Dolum is hereby
offered for proof to conviction of any person who
has so conntorfoited the notes of this institution, or
who has uttered the falae notes, kuowlug them to be
raise. R. R. OUYLER, President.
novl2
CHRISTMAS PICTORIAL.
F RANK LESLIE’S Mammoth Pictorial Newspa
per, for Christmas,
Graham’s Hag&zine for December,
Godoy’s Ladies Book for December,
Harper’s Magazine for December. The present
number of Harper commencing a new volume,.
those wishing to subscribe will bu accommodated by
J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent.
nov22 Under the Marshal House.
GODEY’S LADY’S BOOK
F OR December,
Graham’s Illustrated Monthly for December,
Mrs Stopbon’s New Monthly for December.
Arthur’s Homo Magazine for December,
—MOKE or— .
Livo and Learn, a guido for all who wish to speas
aud write correctly. For sale by
WARNOOK A DAVIS,
Booksellers and Stationers
no26 159 Congress street-
209
150
200 loses Brandy, Whiskey,
SUNDRIES.
o f\ f \ DOZEN 2 and 3 coru Brooms;
0\-J V/160do painted Buckets:
200 boxes No 1 pale and Family Soap;
100 hair boxes No 1 pale and Family Soap;
100 Uo Toilet l,u .
80 do Ground Allspice, Pepper
[Cassia;
do Mustard; . , .
do Schiedam Schnapps, quarts md
[pints;
do Raspberry, Blackberry and Gin-
[gerBrendy;
Wines and Cor-
[diil;
200 baskets Champagne, various bramifi, v
[and pti;
100 boxes Negro Pipes; large bowls;
60 gross Pipe Heads; . MpMi
126 cheats and halfeneata Oolong and HfW
[rea ;
200 6 and 10 Ins boxes uo do do;
26 case* Imperial Hyson and CurtousJLwiM
600,000 Spanish, Gorman and American Cto*
’ [assorted brands ;
400 doxen Sardines, quarter, halt and -wnoi
[boxes j
Olives, Prunes and Smyrna PasteOy"
Muff, m Jars and bottles; *
Fine Cut Chewing w»d Smoking Tobacco,
In store sod for sale to tobbors and roullere,
liberal terms bj WEBSTER ft PALM®*
nov23
C EMENT, Plextor aud Lima, in atom and for sale
oy noSfi GARLETON *
f A PAB&ONB*
TJRANDlla, WINES, SO.- , ' IM ..
JJ 6 balf pipes Pal. Otard napuy ft Oo’e w—
i7 ’ '*5^.11 pipes do do do do
1 or ouk. Old Jua Lou* Oojo.c do,
6 balf moot Su.no <>°<
'lb or culc. Pori Wlo«j
10 qr do judouaioddborr, Wlom,
to fiK Cbampaaoo,
l ” U |'wbbi T io»o.tlo
00, M No. 162