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uniifiTtfW—Mr ***** Wcxuy<
QiHoial Paper ofthe City and County
"HILTON, LAMAR &C07
FROPBIBTORS AMD PUUMSHMUI.
tmUT
..Editors*
FRIDAYMOBMINO,
ItbNripUosPHcMtritnnNih Popani
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publishers ol tho.ihret papers Usuod In Savannah,
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The paper wtU invariably be illsoontinod upon
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Die above rates to lake effect from and after this
•dale.
SNESD * SIMS, Republican.
R. B. HILTON k OO., Georgian & Journal,
THOMPSON It W1THINOTON, Newt,
Savannah, July 1,1850.
(Front*,fnaktet; Kr, Otmmmwo.Uh.]
nvuuov*.
*,lan>tut AppiiS «• th. ,».«th fbr
■mlgnmU-IntoruUDB DMcrlptlon
of Uw Oounlrr—taller from aiioM*
ear of Ilia Oorernment.
The following IcUet was handed to us by
Oov. Morehead, It the request of the writer*
who Was formerly a citizen of Franklin county.
He define that hti letter should be published
In Kentucky, and as it may bo of interest
to soon of our citizens, we give it a place to
our paper:
Q BIN ADA, NlOAAtQUA, Oct. 30.
Hon. Oharles 8. Morehead-Dear Sir: I
have teen requested to write some account of
this country, and of the present condition of
thlnira here, for publication in Kentucky ; and
as I know of no one to whom snch a publication
could with mow propriety,be addressed, I take
the common liberty of friendship in addressing
to you% very hasty sketch of one ofthe most iu
tercsttog countries in the world. I shall endea
vor to write plainly upon such subjects as I do
touch upon, and shall select from the varied
and multiplied topics of interest, connected
both with the present or this country and with
its past history, only such subjects as need but
Central America tbit can unseat Qeo. Walker,
or retard the onward progress of this govern*
ment to the permanent establishment of a re
publican government upon the model of the
totted Statost and we nave »n abiding faith
that our brothers at- the North, being of a
common birthright with us—Ihe heritage ol
* • ’ wornmeni—will not permit
m or t!
the Ug
redeem this land and tho peop!
row of civil war, and the worse than Nivage
barbarism and rule that wholly forbids tho idea
of tho establishment of any ponnaucut good
overnmont. It requires neither prophecy nor
divination to foresee that the pennauent es
tablishment of a good republican government
to Nicaragua involves tho establishment ot a
similar government in the other Central Amer
ican States. Should such be the case, I leave
to you, sir, the pleasing task of tracing the ben-
eflciul results that must follow to humanity,
and too impetus that must be given to republi
can principles.
There is one other matter that I will mention
to you, and 1 will then bring this letter to a
close. It Ls this: there are two decrees of the
Government here ordering the confiscation ol
tho property or the onemies of the country,
one ofthe ‘22d ot April last, and one of 16th of
July last. I am one of a Hoard of Commis
sioners to carry these decrees into effect, and
From Mllledgevllle,
We learn from MUledgeville that the Electors
duly assembled there, and of course cast the
vote of Georgia for Buchanan and Breckin
ridge. A Mr. Calhoun—from what county we
know not—was chosen messenger to carry the
vote to Washington.
We learn farther, that some delay occcurred
to the organization of the Main Trank Compa
ny, from the absence of Mr. Erwin, one of the
Commissioners on the part of the State.
T^« President's Message.
President Pierce has again addressed the
wo Houses of Congress and through them
the American people, in language of patriot
ism and statesmanship. No amount of perso
nal obloquy, already incurred, no dread of
fanatical revilement assuredly to follow him-
could deflect him a hair's breadth from the liue of
duty. As chief magistrate of the Union at
the commencement of another session of Con
gress, there was something to be said by him,
and he has said it; rebukes to be administered
and boldly has be uttered them.
Fanaticism and treason will follow him into
retirement with their howls. Even the patri
otic among bis coantrymen may yield but a
grudging acknowledgement of his fidelity to
his duty and his station. Yet a brave man and a
true man—and President Pierce is both—can
afford to rest opon the consciousness of the
rectitude of bis intektions and of bis aots. We
say he can afford this the history of
those who would do right has iu all ages shown
that there is for such oft-times no other alter
native.
The Presidential chair ba3 been occupied by
abler men than Gen. Pierce, yet never by one
more faithful—more thoroughly resolved,
at whatever consequences to himself,—to dia’
charge the duties and meet the responsibilities
of his function.
Ser ions Accident.—We regret to learn that
Mr. L. J. B. Fairchild, County Treasure and an
officer of the Manne Bark, was seriously injured
yesterday afternoon, by being thrown from his
buggy, the injuries received are iu the vicinity
ofthe spinal column. They are not of such
a character os to prove fatal.
Christy's Ministrelb—A large audience
* was to attendance last evening at the Atben*
sum, to hear this tallented corps.
The performance as in otbercitles gave much
a atisfaction, and was highly appreciated.
This evening the house will no doubt bq
crowded from pit to dome, those wishing to at
tend, we would remind them to go
early and securred good seat, or apply at the
office today and secure the same.
((important and Interesting Movement*
on the Opening of Congress.
We learn that a number of prominent Bu*
chanan Democrats, in union with those who
have sustained Mr. Fillmore in the recent con
test, intend immediately alter the House of
Representatives is organized to offer resolutions
declaratory .of their confidence in the federal
onion against all assailants, and denunciatory
oi those reckless demagogues and traitors who
sanction (?) it, and also to add to them resolu
tions of a decided characuter declaratory of the
determination of the American People to abide
by and sustain our Treaties with foreign States,
and the present laws prohibiting the African
Slave trade.
Whilst the advocacy of the schemes of dis
union and the opening of the tofamous Afri
can Slave trade was confined to the newspapers
and demagogues of the South, the subject may
not have demanded such notice ; but when
inch a man as Governor Adams, of South Caro
lina, gravely urges both iu an official message,
it Is nigh time that a proper rebnke should be
administered, and the Christian world assured
of oar fidelity to the cause of constitutional
liberty.—New York Mirror.
Better let the matter alone. The Southern
advocates of disunion are not many, while those
who advocate the opening of tho African slave
trade are, we believe still fewer. But many or few
no “ rebnke” that Northern Buchanan or Fill
more men can administer, will diminish thei*
number.
If thereto any paper out" of South Carolina
that has taken ground in favor of repealing the
tow making the African slave trade piracy, we
happen not to know where it is published. Gov.
Adams it to true has recommended it, as Gov.
Adams (then Gen. Adams) recommended seces
sion on the part of South Carolina, "solitary
and alone.” With what result the public need
not be told.
Right or wrong, and we believe it wrong, the
scheme to utterly visionary. Congress migli
just as soon be expected to puss a law consign
ing its members to a Lunatic Asylum ns tore
peal the act prohibiting the foreign slave trade
Even of desirable, why then agitato in behal
of a hoptltu results ?
We trust that Buchanan Congressmen, at
least, will And something better to do than
contribute to this agitation by attempting to
rebuke it. If the Fillmore men chooaetodo
•o, It la not for tu to object-though we think
that even they had as well leave the work to
the more appropriate hmds of the Black Re
publicans.
The Rivas Goyernmd.nt at Leon.—We have
at length received copies of the Boletin Oflclal,
published at Leon, Nicaragua, where President
Rivas holds his government. The numbers bear
date respectively the 4th and 10th of Septem
ber. It will be recollected that while Walker
plays President at Granada, Rivas plays Presi.
dent at Leon.
By a decree signed by Rivas, General Don
Ramon Belloso is named General-in-chic' *
the Republic.
Don Maximo Jerez to Minister of War. It
will be recollected that Jerez wis tho General-
In-chief of the revolutionary army under Cas-
tilton, and after the treaty of peace at Granada,
wm appointed Minister of Foreign Affairs
trader the Rivtw, Walker Government.
▲deeree dated 27tb of August, declares all
male inhabitants of the republic between the
ggHg 60years, soldiers, and liable to
•Commercial Suidligcucc.
rfgrr:
Exports of Cotton and Bice. ■ C<m *
Hull TH* WOT •>!»•*AVA*W»AM, 00MMJWO’0 JWf. t. 185® [ T'^IY'IDESD .Jfo, 57.-
Isvsnnsll Market* December 5*
COTTON—’til" advance insllnad In our evening
eUllou of MMsie-diy lint, wa- fully iwlubltohod
yesterday. Tin? «nl<$ am-n*nt in Ttl'twlws, vjs: IN
•I lift, 14 III lift, Sitfi;* 1M«, Mat J 1ft,32Hi
lift, 4 .Vi at IVft* nil-! I Hal «•«»
Exports.
NKW YORK—Bark I* Dentil!—34 T teles uplnml
cotton, 87 <lo 8 1 Uo, I’H ca»ka rice, 50 bbltf spirits
turpetitln-, 259 bags rloo Hour.
HAVANA—fehr t Doveresix—80 casks nco,
kb)a potatoes, £0 empty bbW»
Imports.
LlViiltPOOli—Ship 'Odessa—7,693 ska salt,
crates bardwuro, 1 ousts nuns, 7 crates oarlben*
wars, l bos plated rods, 0 pkgs mdxo, 2 cosiw do,
6 chains.... Ship Grcouock—1,0.to ska Balt
COTTON
ovtfl!
—-_j
RICK.
Ifti: :i!4
11'r.vimtir, Sl "™
C:‘.
Prcviji
cm-.lj j
8. i- Of.U d Tl'wv
Tt’ccs.!
ini fis-jo .7777
—L—m
At Banking’*- ....
Savannah. Dec. 2, JIM . )
TVYUjKND No, 57.—Tbs board oT Dlrsetors
l) I,jive thU day declared a Dividend ot'fPftr
pfcirci.NT on Itus General Flock ol lbs Company,
from the profit* ol Ibe a t rix mombs, paysbfo oo
M.uday, Dccctnbor 16th-. ... . '
HritrWi-K nf ’(mwarfiecd Monk will b# |*U1 tlielr
lara worth of valuable of nroperty will be sold
under said decrees. 1 inclose you u list of pro
perty to be sold on the 1st of January next, with
an annexed valuation very low rates, which 1
hope you will have published, as I thiuk it will
give to young Kentuckians, ami indued to ail
who wish to do so, nn opportunity to procure
estates intrinsically more valuable than the best
ofthe Southern portion of the United States.
Military scrip of the State of Nicaragua will be
taken in payment for these estates the same as
gold or silver, aud the scrip can uow be bought
for from six to eight and ten cento on tho dol
lar. I must also mention that gentlemen train
the Southern States, wishing to emigrate to this
country with their slaves, are iuvited to come;
and a decree has been issued by this Govern
ment giving to all persons the privilege to do
so, the object being to Invite SUvc labor, with
out which the resources of the country can
never be fully and profitably developed; upon
this subject you need not entertain u doubt. 1
am now acting as Sub-Secretury of State and
speak by authority. Thera are many subjects
of interest besides those that I have inuutieued :
and among others I will mention Unit this
country is richer iu historic lore than any ou
earth. Not onfy do I see around me evidences
of the former spirit of enterprise and udven
ture, aud the spirit which gave rise to the dis
covery of a new continent, but I see also evi
dences of a former grandeur and magnificence
bespeaking a knowledge of the line arts, and
of science, and of ull the liberal modus of lite,
and the comforts that spring from well regulat
ed and properly organized society; but, alas! 1
see all of these things in a condition to make
one weep over the mutability of human inven
tions and works made by tho baud of man.
These thiugs, were there nothing else, bespeak
a degeneracy in this people that might be
mourned over and lamented in more eloquent
terras than Byrou nourued over the degen
eracy of the Greeks and the lalleu lortunes of
Greece. Thank God it is not only the privilege
hut the peculiar province aud pleasure of
Americau minds to reform and elevate, instead
of mourning and lamenting, and they come to
elevate this land and people from their degen
eracy and fallen condition, f have written, os
I said iu the beginning, hastily and perhaps
very imperfectly, and have not attempted to
elaborate any oue point that I have touched.
Such as this letter is, I hope you will receive it
as an evidence of ray hjgh regard for you per
sonally.
1 have writteu long., aud have not time to
write as I wish, other than' to write myself your
friend, and tell you that I mean in twelve
months’ time to come to Frankfort aud tell you
My best respects to all of my old friends.
Yours, &c.,
Jons L. Richmond.
.w«?o e rt o #s«r p " b,,h
And in the first place, the commercial post
lion of thto country to not alone in relation to
Central American interests, and tho advan
tage that H gives to this State, but to the rela
tion it team to, and the benefit it can bestow
opon, the commerce of Europe, America, Asia
and the islands both ofthe Atlantic and Pa
cific oceans, the most important of any in the
world. You are, no doubt, well acquainted
with tho controversy between the State of Nic
aragua and the American Atlantic aud Pacific
Canal Company, or, more familiarly specking,
the Vanderbilt line. By turning your eye for
a moment to the map ot Ceutral America, and
ranging along the line from Greytown San Ju
an Del Bar, and-then examlng the other pro
posed rout# across the Isthmus,! thiuk you
Will at once see that Nicaragua can furuish the
best, If not the only canal route across the Isth
mus. I think it to the only route by which a canal
can be built to connect the two oceans. The
lakes Managua and Nicaragra are both some two
or three hundred feetbigher than either the At
lantic or Pacific ocean; and from the town of
Virgin Bay on Lake Nicaragua, westward
(through a gap in the mountains) the distance
to only twelve miles, almost one half of this is
level ground, and at the best proper elevation
above the ocean lor canal purposes; ihe remain
ing portion (say seven miles) to a moun
tain, rising, perhaps, at its highest elevation,to
the height of 800 feet. Thus, you will per-
ceivh, that the whole distance to be canaled, to
admit the passage of steam vessels, to only
twelve miles, and that through a country where
there to an abundance of timber and of stone
for constructing a canal, and where labor can
be procured as cheap as in any place in the
world. That a canal can be built for vessels or
heavy tonnage to pas3 through from ocean to
ocean, there can be no doubt, as Nicaragua
aboudsinrunuing mountain streams,supplied by
bountiful rains. The route described fs the one
upon which Vanderbilt & Co., bertofore held a
grant from the State of Nicaragua, and to at
present used as a transit rente by Cbas. Mordan
and C. K. Garrison.
The next point of interest to which I will
turn your attention is, the agricultural resources
of this country, dhd I shall do so simply by
naming over some of the products of the coun
try, among which are to be found coffee, Bugar,
cocoa, (or nut from which chocolate is made,)
cotton, Indian corn, wheat, aud tobacco; oi
courso all of the tropical fruits grow abundant
ly. Of Iudian corn three crops ore grown an
nually, and it to the opinion of men who have
been raised in the Mississippi Valley States that
at least three times os much corn can be pro
duced here as in the best of those States. The
sugar cane grows much ranker than in the
southern portion of the United States, and uu-
questionaoly almost double the amount of su
gar can be produced here, acre for acre, than
can be produced m the South, as you call it iu
old Kentucky. Coffee grows as abundantly
here, and the quality to as good, as in any of
the West India Islands. The profitable culture
ol cotton here is a matter of not so much cer
tainty. In tobacco this country will oue day
rival the world, both in quality aud quantity of
chewing and smoking tonacco. Indigo is easi
ly cultivated here, and wheu properly bandied
is said to be as good as any in the world.—
Cochineal to also produced here, and various
other dyes and dye-woods. The forests are full
of the most valuable kinds of wood. Mahogany
grows in such abundance as to be used for com«
mon braiding purposes, and the gum tree, from
which India-rubber is made, is also abundant
Ebony, rosewood and Brazil wood all flourish
here. Stock of all kinds common to the Uni
ted States does well here. Horses, mules, hogs
and cows do well ail over the country, and in
portions of this State and others of the Central
American States (the high table lands) sheep
do well and are grown with great profit and
advantage; domestic fowls are fully as abun
dant as in Kentucky.
This country is also rich in the precious me
tals. Gold and silver are so abundant as but to
wait North American'enterprise and energy to
develop them to give a new impetus totbe busi
ness of the world. I must not neglect to say
that the forests abound in game, deer, wild
turkey, aud various kinds of small game, and
besides, the Hon, and the tiger, and the leopard
roam tho forests, “monaichs of all they sur
vey.” They will one day afford sport for the
bold spirit of advanture that characterizes the
Kentucky hunter.
But it to not alone in agricultural and com
mercial resources that Nicaragua, and, indeed,
all of the Central Americau States, present
themselves in au imposing and interesting at •
titude to the world, hut in the political attitude
which they must, in a very short time, occupy
in relation to European and American politics
These States must soon form themselves into a
Republican Confederacy, under ouo grand
federal head, with a constitution und laws'
similar to those of the United States, or else be
subjected to the iron grasp ofaristocratic pow
er. I know you well enough to know that
you will exclaim with me, this last “shall not
be, or some shall bleed for it.” Nicaragua bas,
for twetfty years, been the scene of civil war,
aud of the contests of rival factions for power,
and of a priestly influence more blighting tiian
“war, pestilence and faraiue, drawing withiu
its vortex of bigotry and supersition the human
mind, and dragging it down to a hell ol ignor-
auce, in comparison with which it would i/e
palpable injustice, if not blasphemy, to men
tion the Egyptian worship of a Bull God, oi
the more detestable mummery and jugglery of
Juggernaut.
Such as I have described it was the condition
of thiugs about sixteen months ago, when
Gen. William Walker, being invited by a party
of Spanish Americans possessing great power,
and professing a desire to use that power to
redeem their country from anarchy, bloodshed
and ruin, joined them, and in a little time, by
bis assistance and the few North Americans
that were with him, (flfty-aix, I believe,) suc
ceeded in establishing the power of the party
whose interests he came to advocate ; but he
soqp found that he hud only driven away one
set of marauders and robbers, to establish in
their stead another s^t of scouudrels equally as
adverso as the former to tho establishment ot
anything like good government, und equally i
rapacious os they for the public plunder. Not
only did he find himself and the country thus
situated, but with characteristic perfidy, treach
ery and injustice, they violated every promise
they had made to him, and they would have
driven him from the countiy to disgrace, or
taken his life, if thoy had dared to do so.
f>(lipping Sntelligtiice.
Pori ol' .Snvnniinli..
..".Decembers
Arrived.
Oil Tybue-—stoaiui-hip l»auc!, R »llioa, Charleston,
to Cohens & Herix
8:hr Lammot Du Pont, Corson,' Philadelphia, tu
JIijuUt k Usmuicll.
Schr Soarnh N Smith, smith. Phtladulphla, to C
A (irelnaf.
ifchr L N'liotllrey, lioUtrey* Salllii*. with 0,003
bus rough rice. toJ W Anderson.
Schr KJIz#AftU, Domingo. Ogee bee, with 2,1100
bushels rough rice—to R Ilabcrsham Son
Bailey’s ratt, from Johnson’s landing, with d
bales cotton, to EC Wado
Wiillimsou’s Hat, tromptohtatlon. with Too bus
rough rice, to J IVlilJnmsoo.
/Cleared.
Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Havaua, via Key.West—
Cohens & He.tz
Birk Ptter Detuill. Hoey, New York—O uibeu.
Schr A Iiovereux, Alcbnrn, Havana—.1 A Brown.
Sailed.
Steamship Isabel, Rollins, Havana, At
Consignees.
. vr ship Odessa, from Uvrpool—CUglwru& Cun
ningham, N B Jc Weed. M A Cohen, H X J Moore;
Curinlchael & Beau, W Battersby, W Crowder, A
I/)W, F W Reed, G Ralston-
Per s-chr L DuPo.it, from Phili»delplila»i M Sel
kirk. Webster u l’almes, Minis & Johusion. Hunter
k Gamraell, Giles A Co, Crane. Wells k Co, Ogden,
Starr & Co, Savli Water W, S M hifflteuti, I W Mor
rell, A N Miller, Brigham, Kelly X Co, Weed. Ruse,
Davis A I.oug, .1 TPark. McMahon X Doyle, J I* Re
gan
Passengers.
Per -teamship Isabel, for Havana, Ac—S F
kett, J a Winters, A Gram. IIH Wright.
Receipts Per Central Auilroud.
Dec. 4.—1070 bales cotton. 50 bill;» dotn., -7 sks
corn, S4 hides, 8M2 staves, aud tmlzu, to Rabun
•vliuitou & ViUalougtt. Hardwick & C, Padulford,
FV,y k Lb, Doha k Foster, hUbwell k W, Hardee k
Co, Aaliariridgo. Dam* A W, Hudson, K Co. J
W Latin op k Co, Patten, 11 & i to. Franklin & U. It it
ugt, Ruse, Davis k Lnng.Urigbam, Kelly k Co, Hun
ter k G, Crane, Wells St C<>, aud others.
"TSaPfS 0B>. A. CUYI.KH, OMliUtr
Central «. H. A Bai.kluB Co. or Un
Fuvnmiah, Deo. 2d. 1868. /
T HE annual election Tor Directors of this Com
pany will he hold at tho Ranking House on
Dai' street, ou Monday, 6th January noxt, between
Ihe hours of JOo’clock A. M- and lo clock, P. M.
" do2-td GKO. A. CUYLEB, Cashier,
“oMouWTiENT^
rpUE FOLLOWING IJJTdire in xrrear for ground
Grand Total.)
Liverpool .
Ixmdnn
Other British Ports.
Total to Great Britain.....712W1» Ua»bd9 «.S to.;
Havre
Bordeaux
Other French Ports
Total to France
South of Europe
North of Europe
West Indies. &c
Total to Foreign Ports .. ..1U4S02 Sfi8970 949470
Marine Schools.
The Legislature of South Carolina has belore
it a proposition for the establishment of
fllouting school at Charleston for the education
of Seamen. There is no school of the kind in
this county though they arc supported, it is
said, in nearly all the large cities of Europe-
A writer in the Courier says ;
We have in Charleston alone probably more
than a hundred boys going at large about the
streets, a large number of whom seldom or
never go to school, aud the rest growing up
vagabouds,und in a fair way to become thieves
and murderers. Many of these boys migiit be
saved to their parents und to the Slate, and
the expense of educating them for a sea-faring
life might t>o mpre than counterbalanced by the
annual savtog in the cost of keeping them in
jail, prosecution Ac.
Au appropriation ot twenty or thirty thous
and dollars would secure au outfit iu the pur
chase of a floating vessel and necessary uppur-
tenances for instituting a thorough course of
instruction, in the commou branches of a good
Euglish education, with the higher branches of
Mathematics, Astronomy, and other studies
connected with scientific navigation, in a few
years, the School would be able, in a great
measure, to meet its expenses, and save the
necessity of any further appropriation. The
minor details ol the plan are not yet fully di-
new York. Nov. nth, issf,
Mk&rs. Kmrons Ge-hoian & Journal;--In the
.tiro al No. 39 Warren street, on tho morning of tho,
9th instant, «*;ir most valuable hooks ami papers
were expose*! tor thirty six hours in one «*f su-arus
.k Marviu’s Fire-Proof rales.
We my fire-proof , not because they are .-o labeled,
but because wo have . o proved them our books
un i papers came out uninjured, save tho binding of
tho books, occasioned by steam.
Our store was live stories above ground and two
storius below, occupied from cellar to garret. The
iuietisiiy of the heat can be attested !>• any fireman
who witnessed it. No furnace coild be con
trived by the Ingenuity o: man to create a more
intense heat.
We voluntarily give tliib tribute to the value ol
these Safes and eulect your widely circulated com
mercial journal to inform the mercantile community
wh a estimate to place upon Stearns k Marvin 1
Wilder’s Patent Salamander Sales.
Respectfully - ,
HA VILAS! I, 1IARKAL HLSI.KY,
Wholesale Druggists.
Ifg- All patterns and sizes of the above described
Safes Tor sale by
C. H. OAMPKIKI.R, Agent for Munniao’rs,
nov28— tf 17 Buy street, Savannah.
Southwest Pam, Nov. 28—The bark Yuba,
Gapt. Hall, from Coatacoalco, bound to New
York, ha* pat to hero to distress, having loot
her rudder and to otherwise damaged. There.
la tour foot water in her hold and leaking badly I military departmental that there tono power Iu
They Hooh found, however, that they could not
do it. The moment that he came into the
country and obtained sufficient power to do so,
ho invited from abroad, and principally from
the United States, all white persons favorable
to the establishment of a good republicrn gov
ernment, and many knowing tho advantages
of this country, came in—some to procure
themselves homes, others to win lame in the
service of this country; all of these in the hour
of need stepped forward to Walker’s assistance,
so that he very soon found himself in a condi
tion to cone with and to defeat and drive out
tho enemies of the country, and establish a
good government for tho people, which gov
ernment continues Its existence to this day.
Gen. Walker bas now under bis command an
array of from 1,600 to 1,700 men, well supplied
with arms and with ammunition, well clothed
and with abundant means of subsistence; and
bto force to continually increasing. At its
present strength it to sufficient for defenso
against any and all tho forces that Central
America pan briug to bear against it; and ho
bepes within the next two months to have an
aimv with which to knock at tho . doors of
Costa Rica, Guatemala and San Salvador, and
— * to the
make
— _„ r — r he take the
liberty to exact such indemnity as will teach
them for the Tatars to uaneretaad the aieanlng
Qf tjjQ I*IH nAA ^ nalflkkn.tiA.* « _
with IU
opinion
at the head of affairs here, both in the civU and
n ror tne miure to unnerstand the meaning
he term good neighborhood, and comply
i IU requisites. I have said, and it lathe
tlon not only of Geo. Walker, but of those
Gbeek Mbrcuakts in Liverpool.—In Liver
pool there are not more than tirtv Greek firms,
yet the Greeks possess a large share of the
steam tonnage which belongs to the port. They
ha vo one powerful line all to themselves, aud
they have other lines rapidly progressing to
wards importance. These lines consist of one
that communicates fronfLiverpool with Malta,
Syria, Sulonica, Constantinople, Smyrna and
Alexandria; and of two which communicates
also with Malta und Alexandria, and in ad
dition, the ports on the coast of Palestine.
Another line has also just been opened by an
eminent Greek firm here, but not for the pui*
pose of interfering with other interests.
Uksoniisioated Eloquence.—A country
woman w s carrying on a very simple process
against a neighbor m one of the small courts
in Germany. The attorney of the opponent
pestered her with so much ehicuuery and legul
subtleties, that she lost ull patience, and in
terrupted him thus;—“Tho case is simply this,
I bespoke of my opponet, the carpet-maker, a
carpet with figures, which were to be as hand
some as my lord the Judge, und lie wants now
to force me to take one with horrible car-
ricaturcs, uglier even than his attorney. Was
1 not right in breaking off the contract V-
Thp Court laughed at the comparison, the at
torney was stupitled, and the woman won her
suit
Kkvkkknce. —“I wish,” said Robert Hail
speaking of a indy who was wont to talk of
the Supreme Being with great familiarity, “ I
wish I knew hoy to cure that lady of iter bad
habit. I have often tried, hut, as yet, in vain
It is a great mistake to affect this kind of
familiarity with the King of kings, and speak
of Him as though he were a next door neigh
bor, from the pretence of love.” To this he
adds, quoting an old divine--“Nothing but
ignorance can lie guilty of this bolduess; there
is no divinity but iu a humble fear, uo philos
ophy but shows it.se; f in a silent admiration.
CoNauESsioNAL.—Washington, Dec. 2d.—
Senate—The Presidents message was received
and read.
A djseucsiou upon its merits occupied the
bodv until 4 o’clock, when it adjourned.
House.—The Message was received hut not
read on account or the resumption of the con
sideration of the Whitfield contested scut, which
was discussed until adjournment without set
tling the question.
Ofecial Votf, of Fla.—Tlie vote for Gov
ernor wss canvassed by the two Houses of the
General A tuembiy in joint Convention on Thurs
day last. The whole number of votes found to
have been cast was 12,108, of which
Madison S. Perry received 6,214
DavidS. Walker received 5,894
Majority for Perry 320
Irish Gratitude.—After O’Connell had obs
tained the acquittal ot a hors-steeler, the thief,
in the ecstasy of his gratitude, cried out, “Och !
councilor, I’ve no way hero to thank your hon
or, bnt 1 wish’t I saw you knocked down in me
own parish; wouldn’t I bring a faction to the
reecue!”
Tho Cincinnati Gazette states that a party of
workmen, a few days sinco, while maKing an
excavation at Taylorsville, Kentucky, found a
bottle containing notes on the old United States
Bank, amounting to forty thousand dollars,
believe to be denuine,
_avid H. Strother of Martinaburg, Virginia,
s the “Porto Crayon” of Harper’s'Magazine.
Letters from California state Buchanan’s
irobablo majority at 14,000 over Fremont, and
000 over Fillmore.
Nttu SUiDcrtiscmeitts.
C O N V U N 'L' 1
BAXiXj.
O N
Persons desirous of obtaining tickets tor the BALL,
to be given at the Railroad Hall < n Wednesday, - the
lCtb December, in honor of the Southern Coinmer
dal Convention, can obtain the same ou application
to either of the undersigned—Committee.
(OXMiTIF.K :
Richard D. Arnold, Joseph L. Mr til to ter,
Geo. H. Lltecvcr,
El win Pat sous,
Samuel p. Bell.
Andrew Low,
Geo. A. Cuyicr,
Wtn. R. Fleming,
dcc6—td
TO RUNT.
M A brick tenement ou June* street. Reut
$ino A. WILBUR, 111 Biy st.,
deefi uext <t or to Morniug New- otliee.
STATE OF UKOUG1A,
C CHATHAM COUNTY.—ID ull whom it may com
/ corn : Whereas-, John M Utterard will apply
at the Court ol Ordinary for letters of guardian
.•■hip ofthe person anti property of l/uitoaj Wutt-,
orphan and minor child of Jonathan W ami Marais
il Watts.
These are. therefore, to cite ami admonish ail
whom it may concern, to be aud appear before
*atd Court to make objection (‘f any they have) on
•ir Indore the second Monday iu January noxt.
nttiorwiro said letters will be granted. f
Witness. John Bilbo, Ksq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, this fid day of December, 186th
dec6 JOHN BILBO, o. c. «
SUNDKHiS^
Q/ A / t Do'/.r.S 2 ami 3 cord brooms;
OU V/160 do painted Buckets;
200 nuxos No 1 pale and Family So-ip;
100 hair boxes No 1 pale und Famiiv Snap;
100
80
200
160
Toilet
Ground
Allspice,
Mustard;
Schlethn* :
do
pepper ai»<I
[0.
dsuupps, quarts and
[Pinto;
SO do Raspberry, Blackberry audoim
[ger Brandy;
200taxes Brnudy, Whiskey, Wines and Cor-
[dial;
200 baskets Champague, various brands, qt»
[and pt<
100 boxes Negro Pipes; large bowls;
UO gross Pipe Heads;
125 r.hosu and imlfctiosut Oolong aud Hyson
[ tea
-00 (S and 10 ins Imex no do do .
26 Casa? Imperial Hyson and Curious uolong
[feu ;
600,000 .Spanish, German and American Cigars,
[assorted bramis ;
400 dozrtis Nanliuos, quarter, hull and whoh
[boxes ;
Olives, Prunes and Smyrna Pastes, in boxes
s [& cases
Niuir, m Jars aud bnttlo<;
Fiue Cut Chewing ana Smoking Tobacco;
In store and for sale to lobbers aud retuilcrs, on
liberal terms by WEBSTER & PALMES.
nov23 v -
W RITING PAPERS.—For sale at remarkably
low prices silae aud white ruled aud plain
foolscap,*do do letter papers, i.ngilsli ami French
packet and commercial post; also, a fine selection
of pink, bull; violet und ether colors of nolo auu
letter papors, small sizes, suitable for Indy’s use.
WARNUCK k DAYId.
novl4 159 Congress street.
O NIONS—40 bbls Onions landing this day per
bark Indiana and for sale by
»ovl2 CAR I.ETON & PAKhONS
B U1TER AND s IIICF.SE.--51 kegs choice Ua.slu.-n
But tor.
200 boxes Choose. In store ami for salo by
ocl 20 HOLCOMBE, JuHNdOX k CO.
L IME—1,000 casks bost quality of Lump Ltiue.
landing and In sure, lor sale low by
»ov4 CAKI.ETON k PARSO.NV.
C ANDLE!.S.- 60 boxes Hotel Candles, 12’s;
100 mixes Cologatc ‘ Orieutiul fallow, t* .v
fiO <lo Hydraulic Prcmed t'audios ;
60 do Sperm do ;.
20 do patent Sperm cn ;
Just rocolvod and for sale by
dec U , WBH..TKK k PALMES.
W INKS.-2 half pipes Drown Sherry Wine, old
20 quarter pipes Palo
do Madeira
do Port
do Burgundy
(to Puro Malaga
do ImlUtllou do
do;
doj
do:
do;
Sol
40
20 do
10 do
2 do
25 do
For sale by
deed
C DKR, ac.—fin cases Champague Cider ,
20 cases Citron, for sale uy
dec 3 WEBSTkR k l’ALMES.
WEBSTER k PALMES.
Comparative Exports of Lumber,
11 xitF. FORT OV SAVANNAH, pOJISIKSO’Ct sSl "'• J •
l S60
iPrev’slyl
: Since
I Nn v 24
fifi 870 .. ]73778 .. 10,ulo
. !..fiSooiu
. I m;6.31 Ii74f47
399144 ..C8S410
\J345‘Vl 409820 *'201000
Boston
Bath, (Maine)
New York
'hiladeiphia
Baltimore and Norfolk..
Other U. S. l’orts
120000 ..942317
141044 4224:; 5
..220259 707861 1144164
30,000. 148000
747401 13312
345674; 1389128
Total Coastwise.
346259 1372000 405534*
irand Total U037W 33709:0
17666*
Liverpool
WKIIKVr.l'BICB-*, NOV. 14, AS COllfAltKI) WITH TIK'-K OK
1S55 AND 1854
Bowed ordinary...
middling
fair
good fair.
good
Orleans and Mobile.
ordinary
middling
fair
good lair
good
ch gin’d marks.
Surat ordiary
middling .....
fair
good fair....
good
I. st. A sawgiu’i
ordinary ....
middling.....
fair
good fair
good unit fine
Pernambuco,..,.
Demoram
Egyi>t’ti(ord to fair)
Do (goodfutrtoflue)
Woi-tludia
1856.
6fta Oft
6fta 6Ji'
ftftu ft ft
Oftn Oft
7?*» ‘r.
7fta 7ft
8 a 8
8 ft a 8ft
4ftu 4ft
o a 5
5ft a 5ft
5fta 6ft
6ft* 6ft
Oft a 9ft
11 ft al 2ft
I2ftttl3ft
UftaU.
15 air*
17 aoO
7 a 8
6
1855.
x 5ft!
5fta 5ft
0 a Oft J
0»
Oft aOft
1854.
4fta 4ft
o a 6
Oft a Oft
5fta oft tftu II
dfta 6ft
Oft» Oft
.»'« -ft
8 ftalOft
« U 9
"fta s
fifta «ft
Oft it 4
■ifta lft
Ifta I),
4 fta 5
5 a 9
9ft alOft
li all ft
12ftal3
16 a!5,
16 stfifi
a 7ft
0 a 9
6 ft a 6ft
TftaOft
6 a it
;sft:s 3ft
fiftn 3 ft
3ft a fij*
4 a 4 ft
5 aS2
lOftalSft
13 a'8 ft
Uftal.i
In al
ls a 3*.
Oft a s
6fta in
5 fta 7
TftalOft
« a 9
Trent
Brown Waris—1-oto Nos. 14, 44. 46, 65, 66, 69,
01, 62, 71 anil 72 two quarters each. Nos. 60,15
CO. three quarters each. No. 15, four quarters
No. 24, » x quartern. N" 07, eight quarters. No,
W), ti n quni ter: Nos. 68 an I 69, eleven quarters
each. „ ... .
CiiATiL\>t Wam».—\>c«t half of No. 3, aud Nos. 5,
•j 7, in, i.-, 18, ;’r.. 34. 37,38, two quarters each,
rt’os. i.8 and 36, tiirci* ipiartors, >«*. 0, four quar«
»,. r ^. 17. 4. .5,27. 29 aud 32 flvoquarters
ouch. M>» 18, to, -.0, -2 and 23 six quarters each.
No. 31, Mjveii quail, r-. Xo 16, eight quarters,
No 4, twelve quarmra. No, 14, fourteen quarters,
No 26,16, quarters each
(>•!.< Mill.* WahI>.—1 "U NOS. 22 und 25, two quar.
i,.rs each. Nos. 11,14 und 21, four quarters each,
Nos 12 and 2?, five quarters each. Nos. 3, 4 and
24. si.v q artcr.- No. 8. twelve quarters.
CkawIhuio Want).—N'oi i;. 22. 23, 24, 26, 26,27,
29, fit* 71,72 at-d uorth hall ol 21, two quarters
. stoh. N s. 70 three q ter.* No. 13, fhur quar
ter- No-;. 3 13 bt), 44,46,47 aud 68, six q lers
cuds. No 3\ 2 36 and 31. sevcis quarters each.
Fyistls lmn ot No. 2l. night quarters. No. 48, ten
quari.-rs each.
Css ah won Ward —No. 14. two quarters. No. 24,
three quarters. South half No 36, throe quarters.
No*. 12, ih, 19, 26 and 3i, five quarters. No. 13,
seven quarters. No. 2.. seven quarters. Nos. 34
und 36, nine quarter-, ’-os. 5 aud 32, eleven
quarter-, each ^
Cauioiw Wako.— : • S. 1,16 alid 23, two quarters
each. No. >8, tour q'-arterc. No. 9, live quarters.
No 19, five quarter-- Nos. 2, t>, 11, 21, 22, 26 and
•.8. six.•parte, a eacis. No. 27. .-.even quarters.
Nil. 30. nine quarter^. No. 26. tcu quarters. Nos.
29 and 82. d-jveii quar.er-;. No. 7. fourteen quar-
tern. _
Kuo a r Ward,— l,-* to N 22. -3, 29, 30, 21, 34,
37. 39 and 40, two quarters each. No. 21, three
quartos.-. No. 19, tour quarters. Nos, 9, 7 and 8,
seven quarters.
Fkansoix Wahu —lost.- No-. 11,10,17.18, 30,33,
and fid, two quyflora each. Nos. 21, 22’ 26 and 27,
nve quarters. Nos. 2, 3 4 and 25, 6 years each.
Nos. 12 and 24, seven quarters.
Nk a FttANKiJX. ^ aro.—Lots Nos. 11 and 16, three
quarters. No. 9, four quarter.-:. Nos. 7, 8 and 10,
five quarters Ka-d halt No J 4 and West half or
No. 14, six quarters* No. 17, seven quarters. No
13, tifseeu quarter.-., ao, 4, twenty-one quarters
each-
Foksytii Waris.—Nos 8, y, 10, 10 and 17. two
quarter- etch. So ll. three quarters. Sos 15, 27
und 28 four quarters each. Nos 1 aud2, flvoquar-
lers. Ne.-. 1 . •.«). -1 ami 29; -ix quarters each. No
24 sc veil quarters. No 6 7 suit 35, ten quarte*s.
Nos ).* 13 md 14, eleven qaasters each
GtiEENK tt'AKO —So 4. • . 14, 26, t<> and 40, two
quarters each Nos 15 39, 34, 35 and 39, three
each. No 0, four quote ... No 2, six quarters.
No 20 aud nos tls half of 22, seven quarters.
Jacks* *.s \v .»m.—Nos IS, 46, 40 and 42, two quar
ter.. .ads A us 9, 3U und fit, (bar quarters cucb.
No- 2, 3. lr* and 17. five quarter- each Nos 30. 07,
fig an 40, six quarters estcis. No 29, seven quar
ter.. s'"
J.Yfl’KR Waits* —Nos 1, 3, 4 aud 43, two quarters
each Nos S aud 47, six quarters each. Nos 45
and 40 seven quarter . No 48, ten quarters- No
29, fit eeii 'parsers.
L\ say kiss; WaHI*.—Noa 3, 4, 5, 7, west half of 8,
9, Hi, fiO, 31. 32 33. 42 and 44. two quarters each
Nos . 4. 35 and36. .'our quarter . No 40, 47 and 48
live quarters each. No- fi7, fi- auu 41, six quarters
each N'» 19, ttcveii quarter.- N'r* 23, toartceu
quarter.* each,
mKKTV Wars*.—No.-.-1. fi, 7. 9, 12. 17, 19 and Co,
two qwiers each. West halt of No 16, four quar
ter. . No 23, live quarters. K-'i-t half of No 15, six
qii>rtera No.. 67 nii-t 32, six quarters each. Nos
.nd 34 - v. n qa-irtcr- oncli.
Moytk*. > * >* i "i t.ait'rt No ?, and Nos 3,
i9 2“, t. •» K<st lt.t.t 81, 2 quartets each.
No. 6, ii a .o . a s halt 2;* au-i West half Cl, 4
.. >9,21. 24, -.7. 5 quarters each,
artcra aids. Nos 4, 6. 27,34,
is No 17 8 quarters. Nos 13
N<.- Haul 12,14quarters.
For, n Few Mwlite Only. Cimmcnclng
TIIUKSUAY £V£ I,NO, bEO.'llU, 11,1.
The mrtnn',
CHRISTY’S MINSTRELS.
(OBOANIZED IS 18(2.)
The flat atil oldestqdab.tohj}<l P»«d In the World,
now under the direction and nsanagctni htor J. W.
RAYNOR and E.H. PIERCE, whoa* Conor to for
<*}£ht y art, at 472 Broadway, New York. s*uud »n-
precedented in the annals o» minstrel* j. resjier tful.
ly announce a short lenea il their chaste and hub
tunable Musical s'olreett, as above.
PRICES—Dre-s Circle and Parq-setto. 60 esntt-,
Family Circle. 40 eeufx; P/irafe »■>«*, tb y |ii) ;
WhiteGallsry, 25 cento; Cvloroi Boxes, uUusuu;
Colored Gallery, V5 can’s.
Doors open at 6ft o'clock—to commer.ce a' 7 R.
N'lTICE—Seats can'.e secured at the box offi*
dally, from 10 A. M.. till i P. M.
nov30 JNO. T. HO.VNEIJLY Agent.
HIFOBTANT ARRIVAL.
MAUtMK 6WETT
the ceirbrated CJj|/viqauL
hat otrived in (hi... c iy, nn t
taken Hots run at Nu. 143
Broughton tlreei. os.e doer
East of J&». suiltvan «v Cu.’s
Tin Store, where ihe can be
consulted re-pe.tiog ihe
. PA8T. PRESENT, FDTU £
lahd W-*EA*E8.
oct:7-;f
SWAN & CO’s. LOTTKUILS,
[ArraoRtzKO bt thx krun or alaiuha.}
^otttjiirn Bilitan} toknitj I'aUrrn
> CLASS L,
To be drawn in tbe City of Mobllo. Alabama,
In public, on TUESDAY, Decanter 30, lti8,
on the plan of
SINGLE NUMBERS.
John Hurtel aud W. *V. McGcirb, ieq., Conim’ra.
30,000 Tickou—a;»SO P* lies I
More than One Prize to every Tun Tickets
MOVkL SuUJlALL!!
1 Prize of....$41,000 | 1 Prtz* of 81,0)0
1 “ .... 12,0u0 | Its PriSiaof -.00
1 “ .... 5,0091100 “ ioj
1 “ .... 2,0001 100 “ To
1 “ .... l.oyoj
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
4 prizes of *16) approxlm’g to440.u>jare
Taken un .-speculation to t.sis date bags
Ditto of Hsuno period of 1865
5 £071-0
68C4C0
I'oiuimi'nllvi! Exports of itougli Rln-
Sl> Wit SAT FROM ril« IN HIT of .SAVANNAH
4 ‘
4 “
4 "
8 “
40 “
},000
*126
100
76
¥{
■ 4a
40
12,oot> aie M
6,00V 4 m
2.0vJ a-u Ct)-J
1,Ouo. are 4i0
2oo aic l.tiO
i.O.utO
3,280 prizesatmamtUigro,,
..S2t4a6)
rniCK or tkkvtc.
Whole Tickets $10; Halves ib, yuaxicr? *-
o0,000 Prizes of $4') will l-c determined by the
la-t figure of the'Number tbnl diawathe $4d,<)23
Prize. For example, if the NumWr draw nig ih tf
$40,000 Prize ends with No. l, tut-u ad On- lake »
where the number ends in 1 wsil he imtoe.. n* 4 so.
if the Number cuds with No. 2 then <ui the ’liekcli
whe r e the Number ends iu 2 will be eatsticii to
$40, and so on to 0
Certificates of Packages will be sold at tbc fol
lowing rates, which ts tne risk :
Certificates of Packages of 10 WboioTickets.. ,.8?0
“ “ lOha.f “ ... to
“ “ 10 quarter 51 ....IS
EXI'ilKTKD Id
Fin 3epl J,’n6
to I'e:. 2',’5'
Fill f**.*l*t l,’55
to Dec ’o.'>
It. Rice
Wheat.
it. R'cej Wheat
Llvertsool
I/mdois
Other Br. Porto..
6511
17415
Tot. to Gt Britain
5514
17415
Havre
Bordeaux
Other Fr’ls Porto.
• ;;;•
Tola! to France...
....
North of Europe.
•Sout is of Europe..
West indies
Tot. tu F'gn Porto
•
New York
B is ton
Providence
Philadelphia
Baltimore
Other U. s
6*1 SI
3744
*62
7259
21351
192603
6370
12063
1060
30
Total Court wise..
| 619 '
23610
212930
Grand Totul
1 67601
28010
230351
Comparative Statement of Cottpn*
•••tyck »>rs hand Sept. 1,1866..
Roil’d since Nov. 24.. 9943
Received previously. 109720
EXp’d siUCC Nov. 24, 9825
Exported previously. 62042
ft'(.•/». .-. i.
700 S60
279
1195 119603 1471
fipg
509
11807
stock on tsuud and on shipboard uni
cleared Dec. 1 1856 48496 w
SAUK T1MK LAST YKAK.
Stock on isuuit dept. 1.1855 SOO
Rec’d since Nov. 17.. 14863 274
Received previously. 121039 . )3o“ 120492 J581
fiO!'
Exp’d since Nov 24
Exp’d previously...
15322
S'7650
13729:
1881
296 102581 361
Stock ou band and on shipboard not
cleared Dec. 2. 1855
llasik Rates for Selling Exchange.
Checks on Bostou.....
* Now 4 York...
“ •* Philadelphia.,
'* ** Baltimore..,.
.ft ct. pi
.ft r x\ «t. pretn
••ft ^ ft. pri-tss
. ft ft ct. iin-m
Bnnk Rates for Puivliasln^ Rxehntsgc
England...
8ft
1 flct. pn
New York
sight,....
•Par (a)—
t*ct. dis
“
6 days.
.. \i(w-
¥ us. ‘
lu day*..
• Ytdi—
*ri«u. '
“
30 days.
%tct. *•
“
45 days..
•lft(S)tft
^1 ct •
do days..
^ ct. •
*•
90 days.,
. 2K m
ct. *
Bostou,
60 days.
..lftfSHft
fl ct. •
Phlladel’a
no days,,
• 'ft fori ft
^ ct. •
Baltimore
60 days.
• •I ft fori ft
^ ct. ‘
Bank Not* Table.
I1ROKOIA.
Bank State of Georgia
Planters’Bank
Marine Bunk
Cen. K. It. k B’k’g Cotn’y.
Bank of Savannah... Y.... loo'lis a
SOUTH CAROLINA; AC.
100; 118 a 120 fl2 per ct
80 97 a 100 14 per ct
6b 70n 72 ,14 per ct
100.115 si 116 10 per ct
Gas Light Company
S. W. It. R. Company
Georgia It. U. Company...
Mncoti A; West’ll It. It. Co..
Wos’n & Atlantic It. R. Co.
Muscogee R. It. Company.
City Bonds
25’ 27 a 28
100 100 a lOt
lisO' par
,...'100 a 108
ioo *90
92
10 per ct
por ct
8 per cl
8 per c'
• per ct
. por ct
8 perct
_ per cl
Mechanics’Saviug Rink. 110!Nrmu oil 'giju j*er ct
Augusta & W. Rail Road... 100! 40 a 4) . ....
Bank Sharoi and Stock.
IfWTItmoNS. ;COST|VRK’T PIUCKJDtVItl’nr
iPk V*ust«Tfii'Georgia.. ifSTr-Charles’n City Banks..Pa
Columbia Com. Bank..
‘ Bank of Hamburg....
‘ M. B’k of Clsoraw....
,Bauk nr Georgetown.,
nuon
Plauters’ Bank.
Marino Bauk
Cun. R. R. k B’k’g Co..
Uu.R.R.fc B’k’g Co..
Bank of Savannah.... ** Banff of Cumdon
Mccls’cs’ Sav’g Bank. *• Ex,Bank, (Columbia),
Morcli'ts k Planters “ Bank or Newberry ...
Bank of Commerce.... “ BapkofChoiter,
Bank or Augusta^.... “ i'iant’B'B'k,(Faji
Moch’cs’Back, (Avg.) “. 8. W. IL B. Bank.
Aug. Ins. & B’k’g Co..
B’k of Br’swlck,(Aug)
Union Bauk “ Vjrgi
City Bauk “ Alabama 2 a 4 dis
Man’fao’ra B’k, (Mao.) '‘ iTonnejsco .« a h ijb
Mercb’ts B’k, (Macon) 3ds Bk of Mid Geo Macon par
Manufac’r*’ sMcch’cs llnt’r BkGi iffln).6id) a
Bk ruUoa (Atlanta) par I
Now Orleans... 3 pr c. dU
North Carolina... 2 a 3 dit
Virginia 2a2ftdii
q utrtirs
Nos 37, ••>,
36, 7 quarter*
and 3», Ivi qt arters
Pi uski Ward—Nor I. 2, 7, 9, 17 and 28, 2 quar
tcrseach. .N'.isfi and 4. 4 quunera each. Nos 6,
14, IS, 22,24 und 25, 6 quarters each Sos 15, 16
and 23, 7 quarter * each. No 10, 9 quarters,
l'uorv Ward—Nos12,15 and Jjosstli hall of 37,
1 quuiiera •s.a'.is. Nos 29, 39, 3J aud West half of
:-S, 3 quarters f>;i -b. No? 3, 4. 19, 13, 14, 23 and
24. Oquarteratarh. No4 . 12quarters. No 28,
)4 quarter.-.
W.vs ixgion Warii—N*is 4.3. fi, 3,11 and North
!III!nr.. -.0, 23, 35 aud - O, 2 quarters each. No 30,
3 quarters No 19, 4 quarters. No 24, 4 quarters
No 1, 17. 31 ard Fomis hail 16. 14 quarters each.
No y, 15 quarh rs. We.-l nro-tisird., of No 2, 20
nuartors.
Wjsi.RY Ward—West halt oi No 2und Nos 6. 0, 7
anai8, 2 quartos each Nos 4 uud 5, 4quuiters.
7>*js 1 and 5 quarters. No 11, 6 quart rs.
Siw.wwkm/ Vlastavos—Ia/L-s Nos 9, 13, 14, 35,
16,17 und lo, 2 quarteas taels Nos 11 and 12, 4
quarters each. NoO, 7 quaticrs. No 8, 8 quarters.
Nos 19 aud H19. 11 quarters each.* Nos 1, 2, G19,
J 19, and R 19, 14 quarters each. Nos B 19, C 19
and l) lift 22 quarters each.
All persons interested in tbe above !/>ts will lake
notice, that if the Rents are not paid on or before
the 12th Inst., I will proceed to re-enter the ? ause
nn Use morning ofthe 13th.
DA.V’L H. .-TEW.AHT,
dcc3 City Marshal.
PUBLIC NOTICE.
rpifE Annual Meeting of the Board of Commission-
X "f< of Public Roads of Clsatli’iiu county Will t e
huid at tin- ous t House, in the City of Savaun Is,
on the sei ond Monday in December next, which
will be the 8th day of said month, at t-leveu o'clock,
A. M. W ‘V WASH, Secretary,
uovlS-td U. C. 1ft R. C. C.
MLBCTION NOTICE.
OUNCII. will, at its uextregulur luectiii.r. ••
_ be held on 11th December next, elect a i sq*
tain ofthe special Poiice and CPy Watch, by tav
and by uiglst, to fill the vacancy occasioned by the
resignation of Captain Joseph Bryan.
Salary, $2,COO rer annum.
Bond, 34,900; 2 securities tequired.
Applicants must hand their applications to me
on or.boforo 2 o’clock, P. M. of that day.
By order of Council,
Savannah, 27thNov., 1S6C.
EDWARD G. WILSON,
uov29 Clerk of Council
C u
CHRISTMAS PICTORIAL.
I jARANK I.ESLIE’S Mammoth Pictorial Newapn-
j per, for Christmas,
Graham’s Magazine tor December,
tiodc.. ’s Ladies Book for December,
Harper’s Magazine for December. Tbc present
number oi Harper commencing a new vuPstr,y,
those wi-hitsg to subscribe will beaccommoduto ) hv
J. B. CCBBEW4E, Agent,
si"v22 r uder the Marshal Hisuec.
KHOARS rfi SON’S.
E XTRA prepared Mucilage for ofllco and general
use. being a substitute for Wafers, .Vu! i g
Wax, Gumarabic and ull other iuconvetsudii pro
paialious uuw in use, is always of good cousistcnc),
does uot turn sour and is ready lor use at.an>
moment. For sale lsy
WARXOCK k DAVIS.
not 18 169 Cougreas street.
M ACKEREL, Kc.—tu bids No i new Mackerel
25 half bbls No l now Mackerel;
50 kits, do do;
4u bid* No 2 do ;
2U lliids do do ;
o^bbto No b do ;
27k its Salmon; 2» kits Titsguos and ,<onnds:
19 do Hatlibtit Fins;
1 esse ?pidpd Shad :
1 do do Eels;
20 s boxes Scaled and No 1 Herrings :
Its do Codti Is; just received nssd for sale
£ deefi WEBSTER k PALMES.
HAVANA slit;AllS.
1A(* IUW1 HAVANA SEGAUS.
iUUjUUU la Kosu UnUrw,
hi Fior dc la Fiores Regalia Loiidres,
» Iji Kedo va 1/asdres,
I.egitimos do
Hoe I’abassati Fior flua,
La Ingenuidad, Kl Mayor Riisggoid,
l.n a < az>. l-a Intcgredad Loudrvs,
FulmiuauiiB do
Du las VejtTC 1 * Vegas do
La Rose de Santiago do
Im PiiniimJcded do
Ole Ausuluio (iiizulez do
l.n i'tsliiiaz Regalia do
UFlelde P.S5. 0. do .
La Rio Hondo. El otmo do Orion.
La Omfiauza Opens,
Ls Ristors . otidres,
Martinez Q HiZ». , .
do *.':ltlidradus i.oiidses,
Cail'ru Rival u, Flagso Ciiuiii(rstdq3 dp.
All the above Regisra ore lor sale by
- A.BONAUD,
uctfil corner iiav and Bull sto
I IRAN DIES, WINES, Kc.—
II 6 half pijscs Pale Otarsl Dnpuy k Co’s, Bran
dy, 1852,
5 halt pipes do do do do 1854,
7 qr casks Old Jcnis Lout* Cognac, do,
6 half pisses Sazoruc do,
25 qr t/iska Port Wine,
25 qr do Malaga do,
10 qr do Madeira and Sherry Wines,
10 pipes Holland din,
50 baskets Ileid. clk Champague,'
25 do Huugarmis Lion Us>,
.69 bblaX, XX, XX X, aud Extra Mononga
lieia Whiskey, ...
160 bbls Domestic Liquors, assorted. For salo
J. V. CONNERAT,
o«l28, . No. 162 Bay -street.'
H KimiNG^t-CODFI.-H AMI MACKERti. | (
75 boxes Herrings
1 bhdCo tlsh
20ft hUis No. I:: ckercl
•20 *;» No. 3 do Urge
tending, and for sale by
nor 23 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON & CO.
MJN OF THE l on Mi Y.
30,000 Numbers corrcsjuL-oii g w:tb th:-=e cn iho
Ti kets are placed iu one Wheel Ihe !.• ?’. ov>
Prizes are placed iu another Ik* 1. A cmnlH-r
drawn from the Number Wives. at.d ut ;:.e -hph-
time a Prize to drawu ir ns tbv o.Uer .* I.-.-o. L -
Prize drawn to placed u^uii:st the mm cr i-rswa.
Hiis oj*eration to repcate«i until u.i tbe Prizw
drawu out.
Iu ordering Tickets endive the mon.; to i -.;: •
dress for the Ttcko.s oroeicd, oo rt-cvtpt a ah; a
they will be toswaiee i by Rr.-t must
Ihe List of Draw. Numbers stud I r;z«s vrlli bi-
scut to purchasers immediately alter tho draw-
ng«
Orders for Tickets should be scut iu cany.
^-Purchasers will picaso write tht-sr ssgratnre*
plam, and give their jmst office, county t-uu sut.-.
43T* Remember that every prize ie >irt»wn, h a
payable in full without deduction.
All prizes ol $1,000 and under, j>aid ituuifv.-
ately after the drawing,—other prize- at tb'.-u»':n|
time of thirty days.
All communicatious strictly confidential. ,
Prize Tickets cashed or renewed in other Tvh-..
at either oilicc.
Address Urders for Tickets cr Certificates eiiUs tu
S. SWAN & CO., Atlanta, uu.. U
S. SWAN, Montgnni..iy, Aia.,f.ud
novCS Pox Sv. Savannah P. ‘'.
From K. W. CAUU’JS
APVKHTIMM, Ar.BM.-Y, I'titLALEUE:», FSX.V.
HAUL: CHAM IS 'll) M.IKI-; .IIO.VHY.
A RELIABLE BUdNLc* y AN Wa.Mrb to to-
late at Suvaun h, (.a , i.eLt-sal ..g n: of a
saige Subscription 1) ••*. pLtdi-bing fh-UFi-, to have
entire coutsol ot tiie >y.e ut tluii j nblseusiow iu
Georgia and adjoining siaset. Agiii .-, now oteu-
pying agencies, hav il*art' S-li* • u v«ar. A
small cash capital o; fti-m S-Oo io $Msu would bu
required. Address B x 413. i u' aue phiu, ? 0.,
Pennsylvania. __ _ eo./.w—s.oy.w
TAKE NOilCE. '
THE subscriber hav.ng reco ved
his Fall and Winter stocK con-i-ti
of French, Euglisb aud .- morusui
Cloths, Cassitneres und Veiling- «
wuleh ho will sell by the pattern rr ma c n .. vr
iu the most fashionable style. l« rca.-h i r caj uc
ceptauco. Also, a buidsosise as.*unn cit <! l.e.-.dy
Made Girthing, thirls Under do, p.aw. C bmu.-,
Gloves. Suspenders, Umhiolios, Neck tic.-, lri*.-»
tng Gown#. Trunks, VmiI-o?; Car. et tug.-, Wa-MOg
Canes, isisdeve*ythiugnecos«ary lu u gentliUJjij’s
wardrobe,
Thankful for pu-t favors he hopes by strict appli
cation to merit u coutmuanc-* of tbc t-a.ne.
Jutting und Repairing d.,ua at #hort noike.
nov2S John w. KLLl.Y.
FAUMElti’TNI) 31 BCilANI«C’ HUB
AND UtRlXK INSURANCE Ci Mi'ANV.
Sortn vrest corner of Second aud Wamut tuftl*,
PHILADELPHIA.
milE following stuement exhibits th'* bssMncto
X and condidun ofthe Company to Novttnber 1,
1856:
Premiums received on Marine and In.
land Risks to November 1st, lb56...f 214/34 C3
Flro Premiums 17o 7^0(1
Interest ou Loans 5a>"4 47
Total Receipts $4W,u*tS
Paid Marine tesses $ 14,417 M
Paid Fire Losses 89,7fi7 BJ
Expenses, salaries and com
missions 45,489 Co
Ke-fnsursnco, Return l'io-
mitims and Ag’y charges £7.-'74 (5
•8177.173 Id
Balance rciimiulsig with' Com’y.. S B. il
The assets of the Company aro fell ws ■
I'hil. City and Co. Douds.S 16,848 1* )
Railroad Bonds 11,000 Ot- VCOft Pile*
First Mort’e, Real f^tate. 143,600 CO j
Girard and Consoldation
Bank Stock 6,2C6 CO
Stocks, Collaterals, on call 3V,40u 09
Deposited with Duuc-ra,
fcliormon k Co.. N. Y.. 80,0(0 CO
Deferred pay men is on
Stock not yet due 97,700 00
Notes for Marine L’re-
urns 10S : 0Su 6^
Due from Ageuts, recured
by Bonds.,.. •••* 85,376 13
Premiumsjm Politics re
cently issued, and dents
duo Company 26,470 £5
Balauce in Banks lt*.<5* 74 jj
Tho Board of Dlreo-torH have d-cl tndul'ivsdr^
of fifteen jicr cent, payable ou demand, at tbc <*•
ofthe Com puny. ,
lion. TH03. F. FLORENCE,
liDWJlW H. 1IHMB0U1. Srr'y. •
\. Wll.liun, Agonl. Ill Mr'
next to Morning
dec3—isfit
v x O ju B ft I
OB, THE CROSS AND THE CiiOW.V
B YM.J. McIntosh, author of •■Toreem»U»
Bo,” “Charms and Counter Charms, 1 sc-
Marlon Barnard, or Lessons ol Lite, by J *’
^cnipsfrom Uncle Sam’s Jack Knife, orslkerit*®
tho New York Picayune. , _ .....ufi
Edgar Montrose or tho Mysterious Pit3 wl * .
WM Reynolds. ,. u-m
The Co-sical Adventures of David “
trated with over 200 comical engravings
Margaret < utchpolo, tho Great lensaa
Thief. , I'riiiVsiuiA-
Tbe Gentleman in Black, by George truto*
Putnam’s Monthly Magazine ior 1 o ctsm-
Reoaiveil by J. II. CCBIItl I'L, ;W
,Uol ' Martian Hon* I"
~ MEW BOOKS,
E ECE1VED by IVABXOOK i DA* l^i » e " M
day, Deo. 3d,T856. ./•nfSlsv#-
Scriptural and fc'tattotical views in favor ot-
ry,by Thornton Strmgadlow, D I). . . n u b;
. fho History and Records ot lha
compiled from autheutlo documento noa
Bion ofthe Zoological 3 ilety, by Knight w
side. M. D., and Q. K. Philander Does leki,
White Aero vs Black Aero, a case at aw, r r
ed by J. 8. Esq;
lha UtOnoriof-Falconbrldgo, a
tnorous and everyday scenes, by J *• *'»• *
. Little Dorrlt, by Charha Ditkius. y«at*.
Brother Jouathan ror .thrMtma-,aud .New
■ .-mcwM*"*
P DTNaM’S MONTHLY (br'Pw.mb.r.
Tbo Kalfllierbnckar MnROiaio It
nlnckwoal'a EJinbnrirb llo«»Jlaa (■«•»“
Picken’s Household Words fur November.
The Edinburgh Review for October. »
For i.la by ^ARNUOK