Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. XXXVII iOLD SERIES. i SAVANSAH, &A- 8ATCUDA V, DECEMBER 6, 1866. SMEUSUPS IVRIMR BYTHI ARABIA. Ml* You. Dm. A—Brawn A Shipley quote pair DpUudi Til Fell Mobile. T*; Middling Uplands 6 J. Bullion In the Bank ofEnflend hta iuoraaaed {160,000. Bell and Son quote the muket for American pocte ilcady with moderate demand. From Australia theca haa been an arrival of U to the amount of one million and a half (£1,600,000) flounde. Imllcetlona favor a reduotlon In tho rate of lateral' , Havre cotton market le dull at a decline of ouelteuk. Salee for the week 4000 bale.. Stock on hand 99,000. If 6 n.mlon la • ratal iCUa.alld hMttlitV tO tllO Union UOd COUS The American ship General Dunlop la a total ||on tUe8a ho to take the creek. __ , New York Market. N*w Tori, Dec. 4^-The New York cot* tou market is unchanged. The Btewner’tfnewa b.ui uo effect. Sales of the day, 1,000 bale*. Shrliug Exchange dull. Arabia’s News—Anotker Dispatch Augusta, Dec. 8.—The following dispatoh from New York bearing date of Deo. 4th baa been received here The Arabia reporta the arrival or Atlantio out, and the wreck of the American ship Gen. Dunlap. The political affairs of Europe are quiet. The tumors in regard to the French and Eagliah illiance have become weaker which caused as uHiince or one percent in the (finds. A Treaty of Commerce has been couotuded between France and. the Swedish Islands (?) ^publican movements are going ou. Spain y ;th some insurrectionary outbreaks. The Arabia reports cotton dull and brudstuffii firm and unchanged—Consols 93|. ■■ • • * ■■■ Georgian and Journal Reading Room The reading .room connected with this estab lishment will be thrown open to the delegates and other strangers visiting the city during the session of the Convention. Ou our, files will be found papers from nearly all the leading cities cf the Ufilon. Col. Wood’s Musisuk.—This superb collec tion has been visited since its arrival in our city, by over five thousand persons with the greatest wonder and delight. It ia truly an exhibition orgteat merit, and none shonldmias seeing bow fearfully and wonderfhlly God has made some of bia creatures, we notice that to* day is udvertfsed as the last, but hope that Col. Wood will remain In town next week, being luQtideut that the strangers to arrive next week, will with our citiiena flock enmasto witness these strange sights. Arrivals—Among the delegates to the Southern Commercial Convention who have arrived in this oity, are Professor DeBow, of uisiana, and Ex-Gov. W. D. Moseley, of Florida. The greater number of delegates will probably not arrive before to-morrow night, or Monday. Utb Papers.—We are indebted to Ham den's Express for 'late papers handed us last night by Mr. Kittles, in advance of the mail delivery. The Passer of the staamship ifnox- vu!t, which arrived early this morning, will ac cept our thanks for New York,papers of last •f edneaday evening. LMt of Delegates. The following Delegates to'the Commercial Convention have arrived and recorded their names: David Parcs, Charlotte, N. C. J. D. B. DeBow, Louisiana. W.J.Yatea, Charlotte, N.C. Arthur Haise,Cassville, Ga. V Warren Aiken, do v John H. Rice, do Geo. W. Gordon, Gordon Springs, Ga. Charles Wailey, Asbapoo, 8. C. Kobt. Chislom, Beafort, do John A. Johnson, do de W. G, Moseley, St. Augustine, Fla. John R. Alexander, Romo, Ga. Edward Barnwill, Beaufort, S. C. Another Democratic Yletory. We copy the following from the Journal of Commerce of Friday morning’s issue: 'At the election held yesterday in New Haven for town officer*—via: select-men, town clerk, collector, grand jnrors, constables, treasurer, and registrar—the democrats carried the day, sweeping out the old black-republican incum bents, some of whom had held their positions many years. “For the following telegraph despateh we ire indebted to the New Haven Regtoterr •“Nxw Hatxn, Nov. AT. “'New Hatrh Town Emotion.—About 4,500 votes polled. Democratic majority about aoo—for the first time in twenty-three yeara.’ “The democrats have several times elected the city officers, but notror a long period (twenty-three years the despatch says) the town officers. The town comprises two or three thousand inhabitants outside of the city limits. Whether the revolution extendi to all the town officers vre cannot say; but no exception is mentioned in the despatch. “Thus, for the first time in many years, the Shiirpe's-rifle gentry of New Haven, who tolled the bells, (with the exception of one or two, or perhaps more, whloh they could not get ac- cas to,) in sympathy with Nature, durinj tolar eclipse which occurred soon after t passage of the Nebraska bill, are brought under a democratic government, oity and town, which will no doubt be able to keep the baby quiet. At the presidential election, November i, the Frcmonters had a plurality over the democrats 177 votes. )fr'rnni the Union suri Intelligencer. J Congress— 1 Tuesday, SENATE. Mias AUK t'HOM TIIK PhEHIURNT UK TMH UNITED BTATKrt. Ths aunual message was received Iroin the Presideut uf tho United States by Sidney Web ster, Esq., hia private Secretary, and was read t the Olerk. The rcudiug having bcuu All ied. Mr. Fitzpatrick Hiihinittud uu order that the message uud accompany documents bo printed and that fifteen thousand additional copies be printed for the uso of the Scnute. Mr. Hale could uut let this occasion pass without sayiug thin ho rogarded the message as a a very extraordinary nud unproceduulcd one. He had uo desire to say anything which might lie construed into a want ol all duo courtesy, kiudiicss, mid respect to tho Chief Magistrate, for his present position was such as to appeal to the magnanimity rather than provoke tho hostility uf his opponents. But whilo tie regarded the message as mi arraign ment of a vast majority of the peoplo oi eleven States of this Union, chargiug them with a want of fidelity to their constitutional ohliga- “ coustitu- pre sent occasion to deny these charges in toto. No portion of the people in the North had ever said that they would refuse to submit to the result of the election, whoever might be the successful candidate. He was, therefore, un willing to vote to circulate throughout tho coun try any such unfounded charges. So far us he knew, there was nobody of any consequence who desired to interfere with tho institution of slavery iu the States. Mr. Brown stated that he hud received a volnme written by Lysander Spooner, contain ing an ingenions aud elaborate argument in favor of abotion of slavery in all the Southern States by Congress, and endeavoring to prove that Cougress not only possesses this power, but that it would be expedient for them to ex ercise it. This volume was accompanied by a uote, asking him to review bis opiniouu ou this subject. The statement hud been made re peatedly, that when the proper time cumo hero would be no division of sentiment among the northern people as to the war they should make upon *Iavery in the Southern States.— The New York Tribune had published similar intimations, and avowals bad been made by the Senators from New York and Massachusetts that when the Noith should be strong enough, 'tey would strive for the abolition of slavery everywhere in God’s heritage where it existed. Did that not include the Southern States? Where they outside of God’s heritage? He thought that the President would have been derelict of duty if he had failed to lift up the voice of warniug against this sectiouul spirit, and tajeturned him his thanks for the uiuuucr in which he bad spoken. Mr. Seward did not know to which of his speeches the Senator from Mississippi alluded, rat what he had said on the subject of slavery bad not beeu said in a corner. He presumed reference was m de to a speech which he had made .in 1848 in Cleveland, Ohio, in favor of the election of Zachary Taylor, u slaveholder, to the office of President of the United States. But whether lie referred to that speech or any other speech he would remark that hia speech es had been gathered together and published in th ee volumes by Recfleld uf New York, and the Senktor could find his opinious expressed there very fully. So far as he was concerned, be was willing that these issues, imperfectly settled now, should be left open till I860 for the people to determine. Mr. Mason , Latkr ruom Mxxioo.—The advices from tbs city of Mexico are to the 6th nit. Gen. Qandara, whose defeat by the revolutionists in Souora was reported previously, bad pat him Mir at the head of five hundred Indians and captured the town of HorcaJitss. General Mo* reco expected to fight a decisive battle with the insurgents at Puebla on the 6tb. Many of the government officers had been shot in battle oy the prouunciados. Great outrages by the Indians ore recorded ; they had murdered Dr. Mean*, an American with all his family near Monterey. The Indians had also defeated the government troops at Bosario. The territory of lollima had been admitted as a State of ths Itepuiiiic, Government had offbred for sale the WwmIi of Bevillagigedo on the coast of Jalisco. An invasion from Spain was still dreaded, but tho people were preparing for a stout resistance, hogland's expected naval demonatratlon waa looked qpon as pretty certain to take place. tarxAN SnAiaua to Cnmatiakb Bay -TheJLondon Morning PostKLord Palmerston’* ?rgan) takes a veiy favorable view of 4be_con« organ) takes a very favorable view or toe con templated Leviathan Iron Steamship Ferrt Line between the Cheeapeake Bay and Milford. Jn its notice of this enterprise m its issue of the 27th of October, it makes cepious extracts from the pamphlet of A. Dudley Mann, E-~ the projector, and corroborates and ampl all that is therein elated with reference to the nperiority of Milford es a British port. _ Municipal' Elxction at "Spjunopikld^- Springfield, Mass., Deo, 2.—The oity election in Springfield yesterday, resulted in the re- election of the present democratic Mayor und City Clerk over the Fremont candidates To the Board of Alderman five Democrats and three Republicans are elected, to the Common Coun cil ai* Democrats, eleven Republican! and one said that the constant agitation upon the subject of slavery had brought the people of the South to the conviction that the preservation of that institution rests with them selves, and them alone. As oue of the repre sentatives of tho South, he desired to say that he took no tbrther interest in it, or fu any opinion which was entertained at the North in relation to it, than os he entertained the firm and decided hope that there was a public sentiment yet remaining at the Noith, which was ready to unite with the South in the de sire to perpetuate the Union: and by the aid of t public sentiment in the North, he believed Union would be preserved. But further then that, as a statesman, or t Aaione respond* for one of the southern Stties where, that’ station prevailed, the public 'bcntimcntCait- thr North upon this subject was to him a mat ter of indifference. It was a matter of indif ference to the South whether thoBO who desire to continue the slavery agitation, endeavor to exerciso their powers in interfering with it wherever it existed in the United States, or en deavor to prevent its legitimate expansion, Slavery was recognized by thp constitution as an existing social institution, and was not only protected by the duty being imposed on the government to render fugitives to their masters, rat was made an elemont of political power in representation. That being so, the people where it existed bad the same right to its eglmate expansion that they had to Its eaceable enjoyment within their own borders. Jo endeavor to restrict this expansion was to trench upon their rights, in violation of the spirit of the constitution. Mr. Wilson stated that he had never enter tained nor expressed the opinion that Congress had power to abolish slavery in tho States of this Union. Ho had never, at auy time, or ■ n any occasion, uttered a santiment to tbe ct that those with whom ho acted ever in tended to assume that power or exercise it. He knew that there wasasmallclassof peoplo in He had read Mr. Spooner’s volume with some care,but dissented from the opinions expressed, the free States who agreed with the opinions expressed by Mr. Bpooner. The candidate at the last Presidential election was Gerrtt Smith, of New York. He did not know how mauy votes he receieed, bnt he presumed not over two thousand in all the free States, The positions assumed by the supporters of Col. Fremont were entirely different. Mr. Brown contended that it was not tho da f of the South to endure patiently the aggrea- ions of the North. Though long forbearance and unwilling to do anything to sever the Un ion of these States, yet there was a point where forbearance ceased to be a virtue, And where their self respect required them to defend and maintain their rights, m After some remarks of Mr. Trumbull, in op losition to the opinions expressed by tbe Presi dent uppn tbe issue of the recent campaign, without taking the pueation on the motion to print. The Senate adjourned. The House of Representatl ves was further _ Jgaged, during the whole sitting, upon the question tf admitting MF- Whitefleld as a dele gate from the Territory of Kansas. The Mes sage of the President was received,but notread Mr. *Urow Insisting upon tho regular order of business. Some discussion ensued on a a pro- K otitiou of Mr. Cobb, of Georgia, to postpone le question nutll Monday, bnt this was not agreed to, and a succession of votes followed on motions for a calil of the House, and for ad journment, when tho htter prevailed at half past two o’clock, the Speaker having been pre viously authorized to appoint the standing com mitte of the House. Report* Accompanying ihe President’* DIcssagc, J’OSTMAtfrXft (JENKKAL, Thu Postmaster General’s Report shows the number of post offices on Juno Both, 1856, to have boon 115,505, being au increase of 4,004 in (bur yours. On tho 30th of June there were in operation ueurly 8000 mail routes, the length of which is estimated at 220.012 miles, costing $0,350,- 474, divided as follows: 20.323 miles ol' rail road; 14,061 steamboat, and 60,453 canal lines, and ueurly 154,000 miles or inferior grades, ThoincreaHu daring the last fiscal your was nearly 20,000 miles of railroad, 332 miles of steamboat, 1,250 miles of canal linos, and 8,200 miles of inferior grades. In Nebraska und Kansas, 2,238 miles were udded to the longth **** routes. Between tho 1st of July, 1852, aud ily 1st, ’60, the railroad service was increased i,177 miles, exhibiting tho fact that within that time this description of servico was more Hum doubled. On tho 1st of December, 1856, tho length of railroad routes had increased to “‘ ,810 miles, mid the total cost for this sorvice that date, amounted to $2,403,747. The whole cost of tho inland service on the 1st of July was $0,520,028. 8K0RKTAUY OK TUB 'NTKHIOU’s REPORT. The Bocretury of tbe Interior's Report states tlie quantity of laud surveyed since last report and up to tho 30th of September last, at 16,- 873,009, acres, exclusive of school sections. The execution of the graduation act bus raised many grave questions which call for the inter- losition of Congress. He says it is important hut the mutter be promptly disposed of, either by sanctioning and affirming the uctiou of the Land Office or directing the patents to bo is sued without further requirement. - The quautity of land sold lor cash during tho fiscal year, was over 0,250,000 acres, and the receipts therefor $8,821,414. The total amount of land disposed of it over 39,000,060 acres.— He suggests a necessity for further power be ing grouted to the Commissioner ot Pensions to suspend and disminish and discontinue pen sions when the reason for granting them has wholly or partially ceased. The number of patents issued within the year will probably reach 2,500. The report say* that during tho present administration 52 In- diuu treaties have been negotiated, 20 of which remain to be acted upon by the Senate. By theso treaties Indian titles has been extin guished to nearly 175,000 acres of land. The ■ ;gregate money consideration therefore is 1,184,238. The Indians within our borders are supposed to number about 300,000. The process ot civilization among tho Indians has already been attended with the happieBt result, and gives promise of steady progress in the ameli oration of their physical and moral condition. Tho Secretary ulludes to the Panama Rail road Company seizing on the occasion of the withdrawal of tho steamers via Nicaragua to force the d partmiht to pay what ho considers an exorbitant pricu across the Isthmus ; and he recommeuds the making of a regular con tract, not exceeding $50,000 per annum, with that company, and a contract not exceeding $200,000 per annum via Nicaragua or Tehauu- tcpec, so as to give a weekly mail between the Atlantio ports and California. The expenditures for the year 1860 were $10,- 105,286, aud .the gross revenue, including an- uual appropriations for free mail matter, $7,- 020,821, showing u deficiency of $2,787,000. He recommeuds the abolition of the franking privilege, and the compulsory prepayment of all transient printed matter. Also the repeal of the act of 1845 which gives the Posmaster General discretionary authority to make new contracts for ocean steamship service. He alludes to tiie fact that embracing the branch from New Orleans to Havana there are now four ocean steamships* lines running out of Now York at an expense to tho government of $1,498,000 per annum. No reason is per ceived why oue part of the county should bo preferred to the exclusion of others. Among other points it instated that, negotiations are iu progress with a view to the reduction of the British transit charge on United States closed mails, and of the rate of postage between the United States and Great Britain to 12 cents a letter or more. Anothir Bloodless Duel.—Washington Deo. 3.—The supposition that another duel was on the tapii proves to have been correct. Charles Irving, of the Lyuchburg Republican It appears toox exception to an article in tho December number of Harper's Blagaziue, writ ten by Mr. Bagly, of Lynchburg and scut him a challenge. The parties came to Washington and this morning proceeded to BlsdenBlrarg— Mr. Irving accompained by Messrs. Pryor, Bocock and Reittf and Mr. Bagly by W. C. Cerrieand W.L. Blachard. On the arrival at the grounds, the matter was amicably and honorably adjusted without a shot. Personal•—Gapt. Walter M. Gibson,.whoso capture by the Dutch in Sumatra, and im prisonment in Java, has occupied tbe attention of our government for the post two or three years, Is now in Boston. We learn that he engaged upon a general history of the East India Archipelago, designing especially to dis* cos* the wild race, and Ihe interesting ethnol ogy generally ol those islands. Manv of our readers are, no doubt, familiar with the Cap tain’s interesting account of his imprisonment in the “Prison of Weltervreden.”—Bottm Transcript. Nrw York Brook and Money Maexkt.— ThuN. Y. Journal of Commerce of Tuesday evening says The market has been gradually growing easier, but there Is still a good demand for mouoy, both at the banks ana in the street, and rates of iuterest are but slightly lower. Wo quote— l v Loans on call, stock securities.... 7 to 8 Do. other good seonrities 8 to 0 l’rimu endorsed bills, 00 to OOdyas 8 to 8 4 too monks rr 0 to 10 First class signatures. 0 to 11 Other good mils 12 to 15 Names less known 15 to 18 Foreign Exchange is a little firmer to-day, bnt bus been hardly as buoyant throughout the last week. Bills on hondun 108 to 1081 for commercial signature (the lower rate with bills of lading attached) 109 to 1091 for bankers, the principal business being dono at 109 to 1094. Thu Stuck market is without material ohango to-day, although prices were a little in favor of the buyer. For tlie week, the tendency has been .upward, especially in Western securities. The specie and bullion for tbe steamer Ma- gura from Boston to-morrow, will probably fall a little short m $10,008. „ The Privateering Question. WAniNGTQN^Tuesday, DeQ. 2, I860. . Tho following letter was transmitted with the papers accompanying the Presldenl’s'Messkge, and is the only important document relating to Foreign Affair?.: Imperial Leqation of Russia, i Washington, Nov. 28, 1850.) To the Hon. Mr. Marcy, Secretary of State of tho United States, fyc. The undersigned, Charge d'Affhires of his Majesty the Emperor of all the Russias, has the honor, iu compliance with the order of his Government, of addressing the following com* municafion to the Hon. Mr. Marcy, Secretary oi Stato of tho United States: The attention of tho Emperor has in an emi nent degree dwelt upon the proposition by winch tho United States answered tho invita tion which had been extended to them to ac cede to the declaration of tho 14th of April. His Majesty entirely concurs in the views of tho Government of the United States, which tho Hon. Mr. Marcy baB laid down in his equal ly lucid os temperate note of the 28th of July. The proposition of tho Federal Government, in the opinion of hia Imperial Majesty, deserves so much the more to be taken into considera tion that tbe honorable Secretary of Strto ar gues not for tho exclusive intersts of the Uni- cd States, but fur those of tho whole of man kind. Tho Imperial Government would have room for self'grotulation should its concurrence con- ributc to the adoption of the proposition of tho Jnited States, and should all the Powers by a common resolution proclaimed in tho face of tho world agree to apply to private property ou the seas the same principles of inviolability which boliigorenta profess for property on land. The undersigned is accordingly Instructed to notify the Honorable Mr. Marcy that his Ma* jesty the Emperor accepts, for his part, tke condition under which tho United States con sent to the abolition of privateering, namely: that the private property of the subjects and citizens of the contracting parties shall in times of war he respected by their respective naval forces, as well as by those cf all the powers which may join in this declaration. The un« designed is equally instructed to declare to tho Honorable Secretary of State, that should the propositions of tho United States become the subject of a collective deliberation, the voto of the Imperial Cabinet is pledged to them. The undersigned improves this opportunity to tender to Mr. Marcy the assurranco of his very high consideration. Stoeckel. M'Lnne’* MH tnfad \ leeoarl. Jim 1\ 0., Okwion,Co.,-Mo., July 22d, 1P65. Mkshhs. Fi^xi.vo BR(?3 m 0 Bear Hirst Ihavo usoil Dr. iFLano’s- Cfelnbrutod VormifSgo, prepared by you,'/hi my family, and 1 do tbiuk it tbo boat preparation now in qao for expelling worms from tho human ayB- tom. My neighbors have also need it with the &amu Kuoce8B. You are at liberty tonao this as yousoeflt. Yours. &c., WM. O. NETTLE. Tbe ubove In a sample., of certificates daily re ceived by the proprietors, Fleming Broa., of fcl’Lauo’a Celebrated *Vormifugo and liver lllla. Wo tbiuk wo aru sato in saying they are tbo moat reliable and popular remedies ortho day t&T Purchasers will be careful to ask tor Dr. M’Unu’s Celebrated Vermlfugo, manufactured by Fleming Bros., of Pittsburgh, Pa. All other Ter* mlluget in comparison are worlblosB. Dr. M’Laue’s genuine Vermifuge, also bis celebrated Liver Pills, can now bo bad at all respectabio drug store*. None genuiuo without tbo signature of FIJAIINO BROS. [16] noviO Nttu fttocrtUtmente FOll IH6W YORK. OTil .ail H-.diw.fay, 1016 Ok., at l o'clock, P.Jf. Til. .Icamqblp KNOXT1LLK, Capt Ludlow, wifi leave a* above. For freight or passage apply to l PADELFORD, FAY & (X). gr Berths not secured until paid for. Cabin Passago $26 Stoorago Passago B _y Shippers of Cotton by tboso steamships will doasotako notice, that no Cotton wlU be received at to presses that is not distinctly marked on tbe edge or the bale. decB FOR BOSTON. Tbe steamship HENRY B BEACH, Capt* Sanders, will meet with dis. ’patch for tbe above port. For freight of 164 bales cotton, or passage, ap ply to deO HUNTER k QAMMELL. Sheep Imported from England for Sale, |NE }*outn Down Buck and four Sooth Down 1 J Ewos, in lamb, from tho b«9t flock in En gland. -or price, etc., enquire al tbe Pulaski louse, or they can be seen at the atables adjoin ing the Pulaski House. dec6-l* 1TORAOB, AND CLAMINO, AND SHIPPING COTTON, AC. IOTTON. SALT, GRAIN and other merchandise wanted on storage. Particular attention glyonlQweighing, clMBlnj*andsb^plngcotton,Ac. docflcodlw Head or Bay street. S ITUATION WANTED ~a* Porter. by man who can give satisfactory reference.— Al ply at this office. decB—If MCINTOSH CO.—SHERIFF'S SALE. W ILL be sold on the first TUESDAY in January next (1867) before the Court House door In the City or Darien, within thS legal hours or sale, tho following described properly, to wit: twenty acres of land with two (2) dwelling houses, ail necessary out buildings thereon standing. Levied on as tho property of Frost and Boulter, to satisfy sundry loin Judgments issued out of Hein, tosh Inferior Court, in favor of G. W. Ferris and others vs Frost rod Boulter. Property pointed out by plaintiOs in execution. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titlos. MRS. T. THORPE, i Co. Camnieraol intelligence. Suvttiiiiali Mur kef. December 6. CO’ITUN—Sales this forenoon 818 baleB, viz: 23 atllK, 158 at lltf,-118 at 11*, 280 a! lift 219 at 12, and 26 at 12)4. McIntosh go. feHRiUFriS4LE. TT7TLL be sold on the Aral Tuesday in January (f next, 1867, before the Court House doer in the oity or Darien, within the legel hours or sale, the lollowing property to wit: Twe humlrod acres land, levied ou as the pro perty or Charles Davis, to eatlsfya U ra. issued out or tbe Justices Co jrt, 271st District, in favor of Oclla Davis, vs. Charles Davis. Also, one hundred and fifty aoree land, levied l a* lie property or the aforesaid Charles Davis, to satisfy the above execution. Celia Davis, vs. Ch&rlOri Davit, levied ou and returned tome by a Constable. Terms cub, purchMespayingtor Elite. Dariou Ga.,Deo, ijjiptg MUigmrc. Port of sfavammli December O ADMINISTRATORS SALE. A GREEABLE to an ordor of tho Honorable Or* diuary or Tattnall county, will be sold In tho town of ItcldBvillo, ou tlie first Tuesday in Feb* ruary next, 30C acres of land, more or less, situate l,i tho 40th district, the late residence or Je3ie Copeland, decouscd 8old for a distribution among the belrs of said doceose. Tirms made known on the day efsale. J AMEN COPELAND, deeO Administrator. lSteuiuship Kuoxvlllo, Ludlow, 67 hours from New. York, to Padeltord, Fay k Co. 4ili Inst.. 8 P M, 30 miles north or Hatteaas, ex. siguuls with steamship Souther nor; 10 P M, 10 mile north of Hatteros, with steamship Florida, both bound north 6th, 3 o’clock P M, 40 milessoutb of Frying Pan Hbual, passed schr Ann & Susan bound south. Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston—to J P Brooks. Thi Habp\ op a Thousand Strings.- It mu Dr, Watt who first sung of a harp of a thousand strings: “Oar lives contain a thousand springs, And dies If one be gone; Strange that a harp of a thousand strings Should keep the tnne so long.” Shocking Outrage and Tebrislr Cask op Lynching.—Tho Maysville (Ky.) Eagle, of Thursday last, contains the particulars of a shocking outrage committed in the town of Manchester, Adams county, Ohio, by a free negro man, upon the wife or a Mr. Morris, whilo the latter was absent from home. The negro broke into Mr. Morris’ house and accomplished liny alter a desporate struggle with the UUMW| ,py woman, who fractured her own jaw, it is stated, in attempting to release tbe negro’s hold upon lier throat by biting him. The negro then escaped from the bouse and went home to his wife, leaving Mrs. MorrlB in little better than a dying condition. Her screams mean while haa attracted assistance, and the negro’s wounds soon led to his detection, which excited intense indignation, in connection with two other outrages of a similar nature attributed to him. He was found in bed with his face badly scratched and bleeding, just as described by hU victim. The excited crowd took him forthwith before day, to un island in the Ohio river, just above the town, where they hang him up to a tree, but the ropo breaking, he revived. He then acknowledged the iufernal deed, and would have been hung up again but for tho interposi tion of some of the less excited in the crowd, whoso counsel prevailed, and the negro was accordingly taken to West Union, lodged in jail, andchaiued to prevent his escape. During Monday night, Mr. Morris reached home from Cincinnati. On Tuesday morning a crowd of men, with John Dougherty (a broth er of Mrs* MorriB) at their head, left Manches ter for the county seat, where they broke into the Jail, burating the locks with hammera, un* til they reached tho room where the negro wa»* lie then took an axe and broke the negro’s chain, dragging him out of the prison. He then took him to the island and hang him upon the limb of a tree some 25 feet high. On his way from the jail, and even under his gallows, the negro cursed and swore terribly, and rowed if he should get off olive he would kill Mrs. Mrris at sight. After hanging until he was dead, his body was cut down, and, with the chain still fastened to him, deposited in a box, and buried on the island. • MemOmmla. NOTrCE'TO MARINERS. CAPE HATTER AS, BEACON LIGHT. A wooden upon frame work buacon bus beau erected ou the end of tbe Band Spit extending in no&rly a duo south course from tbe Capo Hattcru Ught-house. The beuuuu tower bw au elevation of 43 feet above tbe menu level of tfyo boh; la painted bid and tlttud with a Oth order lens apparatus. A Jbced white light will bo exhibited on tbo night of tho 15Ui December 'next, nud on every night thereafter, from oh elevation of 35 f et above the mean level uf the sea. Ilifrwirimirr ii First Lieutenant Corps of Engineers. Wilmington, N. C.,Non. io, 186C. Consignees. Per steamship Knoxville, from New York—Agt CRH, UN Aldrich, Alien & Co, D Bolden, GB Bulkloy, Mrs Blumonswelg, Brigham, Kelly & Co, Bostou & Vlllalonga, Butler k Frierson, G Brown, A Bonaud, Bohn & Foster, City Council, W Colo- man, C H Cumptlold, J M Cooper, J P Collins, Clog- horn & Cunuinghatn, R F Colo, Cohens & Hortz, M A Cohen, I) DCopp, Crane, Wolls & Co, A Doyle, W G Dioksou, J Dickson k Co, Dewitt & Morgan,- Wm Duncan, Luna k Washburn, Etheridge k Bon, T Ford, J Foley, W H Farrell, Franklin k Brantly, W W Goodrich, Gilbert &Tildou, G W Garmony, Airs Gilbort, C Green, DH Galloway, WHGuion, Mrs Gardner, L J Gullumrtin,G M Griffin, Harudon’s Ex, lluslirouck A Co, E Hagar, W Hale,. Hone & Conne ry. K Iiubcrsbum.A Haywood, 1* Jacobs, J1) Jesse, O Johnson 4c Co, NB Knapp, King & Son, J IJpp- man, M laiviu, W W Lincoln, S M 1-at'lltoau, Lockett & duelling, Mallett k Co, Moore &Co, ANMillor, W IlMay, Morrell k Co, H Morse, M Molina, TNu- gent, Xevltl, Lathrop & Rogers, G8 Nichols. DB Nichols, C Oxonlus, O’Byrno k Dacy, J M O'Neill, C C l’oulo, E J l’urso, Palmer k Bon, W O Price, Pad- elford, Fay k Co, Patten, Hutton k Co, J Quint, M J Reilly, J Richards, Ruse, Davis k Long, Rabun k Smith, J Shall’er, nlsters of Mercy. J Stoddard, Solo, mons k Co, Shurluck k Co, J C Taylor, M D Trean- or, Trucbolut k Bro, wobster k Pa'mcs, Wood k Co, R H Watson, J O Watts, N B 4s II Weed, B W1I- raot, W Wurner, W H Wiltborgcr. Wayne 4s Son, R B Young, Young, Wyatt 4sCo, Yongo 4s Frierson, W Ii Z glmuin. Pur riteatucr Gordon, from Charleston—C R R, Fla bunt, Steamer Swan, Patten, Hutton k Co, Co hen 4c Go, K Berlin, C u pt S Dodgo, R Habersham A Son, Rev J E Godfrey, E J Purso. J Manigault, MoU C Kiug, Hono k Connery, E C Wade, Weber Bros, J Davis, Bell 4s I'rontiss, J Richardson, Bohn 4sFos ter, F R Shackelford, A Haywood, J G Blake nnd S Nowgcn. Passengers, Por htuamsblp Knoxville, from Now York— Dr Allen, lady and svt. W Savery, S A Dennis, Miss Dennis, Dr Rainey, E H Fancon, J H Moastuson, J W Norriss, J Hasbrouck, lady, 2 ch’ln and svt, S T K Marshall and lady, G Spalding, G C Nichols, W H Pell, II Marsh, Miss Doyle, B C Weeks and svt, C Marsh, S N Hayden, H N /fatcheldor, A Smith, G M Griffon, Dr Wydlonan, Capt Bubo, A GUkison, J M Emerson, G L Hurd, H W Dunshee, Mr Lober, lady and 2 ch’ln, G Cuthbort, JFroam, and 66 steerage Ter Hteamor Gordon, from Charleston—Archbisb op Hughes aud seo'y, J L Garmany, W M Porcher, C li Dibble, W P Femming, W E luiox, H A Coe, K J Morri son, WR Smith, OKapp, WHHowzon, Mrs Loo, Mrs Raysor, Mr Raysor, J W Harbor, Mrs Chisholm, 8 ch’ln and 3 svts, W C Be and son, B K Ncufviliu, W B Reynolds and lady. Mummy, Mr Smyser uud sou, P P Bethea, wife, 11 ch’ln and 4 svts, E W Edgortonand lady, Miss McIntosh, AS Izard and svt, Master Huger and svt, H Rose and svt, R Rutledge, Mrs Davia, C J Converse, T Betts, T Hamilton, H Atwater, J E Way, W G Allen, G A Wardlaw, M D Coburn, W C Courtenay and 22 dock Per stcamor WmSeabrook, from Charleston, Ac— E J Smith, J A Johuson, Master Seabrook, R J Da- vant, lady and svt. TLHnmillou and svt, Mts Fickling, child and svt, A F Porcher, R Chisolm and 3 deck. ’ UNITED STATES MARSHAL'S SALE. O N tho first Tuesday in January noxt, I will sell in front ortho Court House, in the city or Sa vannah, between the usual hours of sale, one Steam Saw and Grits Mill, together with all th* fight, title aud Interest of Hull and Quartorman. In and to eno thousand acres acres of land, and the timber thereunto attached’to said MU1, with the Improve ments thereon, consisting nr a small dwelling, store house, stable and negro houses. Said land lying in Liberty County, Georgia, and bounded by tbo lands or Mrs. Jones, Geo. W. Wulthour. Thomas Quaricrraan amt others—the tame levied upon’to Batlsiy a fi fa. issued out or the Sixth Circuit Court of the United Btates for the Bonthern District or Georgia, in favor dr David fervor vs. Hull anil Quartorman. Property pointed out by plaintiffii Att'y. DAN. H. STEWART, deod-eodlmo. U. 0. Marshal. i; ' ft Negroes Wanted Immediately; 1 AH PRIME NEQRO MEN wanted to 1UU goto work as Stovcdoros. $1 60 per day will bo given. Persons having such to hire can be assured every protection will be given them, O. A. L. LAMAR. Augusta and Savannah Rail Road, 1 ' December 4th, I860. J T HE Annual Election for Seven (7) Directors of this Compauy will be held on Monday, the 6th ol January noxt, at tho office corycr or Bay and Aborcorn streets, between the hours or 10 A. M. and 1 P. M. FRANCIS T. WILLIS, dec4 President. ASSIZE OF BREAD. Cmr Tiuusurib’s Ofpil... Savannah, 1st Deo., 181 T HE average prlcee or Flour the past month being Eight dollars per bbl, Bread must weigh as follows t 10 cout loaf mnst weigh 2 ft 0 ox. 6 “ “ “ “ 1ft Oox. 3 “ “ “ 9«o JAMES 8. WILKINS. dec5 City Treasurer. J. LAMA, Importer and Wholesale Dealer In gpanleh Began, French Bran dies, Wines, Whisky A other Liquors. aiO BAY STREET. Will also keep on band a tell assortment or kinds of Tobacco, both manufactured and leaT. Also, Began ot every variety. dec5 dec8 McIntosh ( „ W. T. THORPE, Sheriff M.C. *2,1860. dec 6 mis am Col. Wood’s Museum, AT ST. ANDREW'S HALL.. Thursday, Friday and Saturday, Deo. 4th, (th and Uth. Greatest Exhibition in the World I Eight Most Wonderful Living Human Curiosities. SWAN & CO’S I. HIES. [.cmowaD it ra. tiiii o. amau.) 1 ' ' fort oAnmn academy lottery. CLASS 28,. To b. drawn Intb.oity oT Atlanta, to., In ptttllo, on SATURDAY, December 2b, lul, ee th. plu ot SINGLE NU16BKRS III Admission to .1110 cent.} Children aud servant. 86 cents. Doors open from 0)4 A. M. to 12 M., from 2 to 6ft and 6 K to 10 P.M. deed DR. Mo’KIN LEY will loach a French Class, at the house of Mrs. Elkins, on York st. The best persons in Savannah can he given as reference. nov28-tf Central R. Road A Banking Co* of Ga. 1 Savannah, Nov. 18,1866. f The Annual Meeting or Stockholders will be held at the Company’s Office, West Broad street, on Tuesday, tbe sixteenth day #r De cember next, at 10 o’clock in tbe forenoon. Stockholders will be pallid to and irom tbe meeting ran. novls—td GB •. A. CUYLER, Cashier. FELLOW-CITIZENS OF CHATHAM COUNTY. £^a> 1 am a candidate tor re-election to tho or- Mf 'flee or Receiver of Tax Returns in January aext, and respectfully solicit your suBVages. augll JOHN REEDY. TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM COUNTY. Fellow-citizens, I am a candidate at tbe Rv election, In January next, for tho office or Tax Collector, and Bolioit your au PP° 1 ^ R ^ 0N Savannah, Sept. 30th, 1866.octl NOTICE. W YI.LY k COLLINS have taken au office on the corner of Drayton st. and Bay lane, op posite tne office uf C. A. L. Lamar, Esq., for the transaction or an Auction and General Brokerage buslneas. Heal and Personal Eslato sold on Commission {al so, StookB and Bonds. Loans negotiated. Liberal advancos made on property entrusted to them for sale. tf nov!8 Onto* Sav’h, Auunt k Guur R. R. Co., 1 Savannah, Nov. 6,1866. / T HE Seventh Iostalmv-nt or 10 per cent, on th Capital Btook of the Savannah, Albany and Guff Rail Road Company, by a Resolution of the Board, is hereby ordered to be patd on or before the 10th day of Ja tuary, 1867. WM. WARING HABERSHAM, nov6 ’ Secretary and Treasurer. BEADY MADE CLOTHING, J UST received by stormer Alabama, a iargo lot of Blaok Cloth Frock Corta, Black Doeskin and Figuered Casslraero Pants, Figured Black and Fan cy Silk Vests, Bluo Pilct Cloth Circular Talmas, for sale low by WM. R. SYMONS, Draper and Tailor, nov22 17 Whitaker st. 're^EIHO UNDER SHUTS. “ ‘ supply of Silkjrad Merino Under le lo 8,280 prise* amounting to 1204,000 Whole Tickets $10—Halves $5.00—Quarters 12,60. $3,000 Prises or $40 will bo determined by fit* last figure or tbe number that draws tho $40,000 Prise. For example. IT tbe number drawing the i 40,000 Prise ends with No. 1. then all the Tickets rhere tbe number ends in 1 will be entitled to $40 If the Number ends with No. 2. then all tbe Tickets where the number ends In 2 will be eat!U#4 to$40, and bo on to 0. Certificates or Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates, which Is tho risk: Cortiflcos or Package of 10 Whole Tickets $00 « »• 10 Hair « 80 1 “ 10 Quarter “ 16 PLAN OK THE LOTTERY. 30,000, Numbers corresponding with those num bers un the Tickets are placed In one Wheel. The first 216 Prizes are placed In another Wheel. A number la drawn from tbe number Wheel, and at tho same time a Prise U drawn from the other Wheel. The Prize drawn is placed against the Numbor drawn. This operation la repeated until all tho prises are drawn out. IN ORDERING TICKETS, Enclose tho money to our addresa for the Tickets ordered, on reeolpt of which they will be forwarded by first mail. Tho list or drawn numbers and prises wlU be sent to purchasers immediately alter the drawing. 4fiF* Purchasers will please write their signatures pla n, and give their Post Office. County and State. Remember that every prise is drawn, and pays* ble without deduction. All prises of $1,000, and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prises at the usual time of thirty days, full without deduction. 49* All communications strictly confidential. Prize tickets cashed or renewed in other tiokots st ettfacroffice. Orders for tickets or certificates can be addressed either to S. SWAN k CO., Atlanta, Ga., or S. SWAN. Montgomery, Ala and oorner Bull and Bay streets, Savannah. nov28 A. Shirts for salo Tow by nov22 W. R. SYMONS, 17 Whitaker st. WHITE KID GLOVES. , W HITE and titraw Color Kid Gloves Just re ceived and fyr sale by nov22 WM. R. SYMONS, 17 Whitaker at. HOARDING. FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN can be acoommo- dated with board and lodging on Broughton stroot, nearly opposite H. Morse’s House Furnish ing Store. Also, a few Day Boardora, noyl2 COOK WANTED. IMMEDIATELY a goed Cook, who will be willing to iron aud wash for a small foinlly. A suitable person will receive good wages and a permanent place. Apply at this office. 1 nevl7—tf J CITY SHERIFFS SALE. W ILL be sold beforo tbe Court Hou«o door, 1 * In tho city or Savannah, on the first Tuesday J try next, between tbo legal hours of salo. Wing tuDeles- of.groceries. 1 c#sk rice, 1 , 1 ullage cask brandy, 4 lot decanters, *1 oi coffee, 1 bbl pears. 1 uo potatoes, 1 lot buckets, l lot brooms, 1 lot tobacoo, 1 ullage barrel Irish whiskey, ko., Ac. Levtod on as the property or Patrick Fitzpatrick, to satiety a fl fa issued out of tbe Honorable.the City Court of Savannah, in fever of McMahon 4: Doyle vb Patrick Fitzpatrick. Property pointed out by plaintiffii. EDW’DM. PRENDERGA8T, dccS Shorlff. SAVANNAH WATER WORKS. OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, 1 November 13th, 1866. ) T HE WATER-RENTS for tbo present year were due from tbo 1st instant, and payable at the office of the Board. The attention ot those persons supplied with water from the works is called to Section 20 or An irdlnanoe to amend an Ordlnanoo for the care and management of the Savannah Water Works, noyia R. J. R. BEE, Secretary. WHITE SATIN ft KID SLHPPKBS. ' RECEIVED by late arrivals— \ Ladles White Satin Slippers, do* do Kid do Misses Black Gaiters and Morocco Boots, ladies Polka and Jenny Lind Boots. M. J. BUCKNER, nov6 No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range. CITY SHERIFF'S SALE. W ILL BE SOLD before tho Court House uoor, ia the oity of Savanna)), between the legal hours of sale, on tUe first TUfcSDAY in Janbary noxt, one lot calicoes; onelotshawls, one lot home spuns,one lot stockings; one lot bindings; one spool cottons; oue lot korsy; ono show case and contents; one lot naudkorcnlcfs (cambric); one lot cotton, and many other articles, being the stock of James O’Hara. Lovind onto satisfy two fifes, issued out of tho honorable the City Court or Savannah, in favor of D. Carolin k Son vs James O’Hara. Proper ty pointed out by plaintiffi) Att’ys. Terms cash. EDW’D M. I’RENDERGAST. dccO Shorlff. TEAS! FRESH TEAS! mHE CHOICEST and boat assortment of TEAS X ever offered at retail In this city, including English Breakfest Tea, Delicious Oolong, Plantation Oolong, Sllvor Loaf Hyson, Plantation Imperial, and other favorite qualities, Just received and for sale by WM. H FARRELL, 6 corner Broughton and Whitaker sta. C' CITY SHERIFF'S SALE. W ILL bo sold before the Court House door in tho oity or Savannah, on the first Tuosday in January uext, 1867, botween the legal hours or sale; half lot and improvements No. 6 Green Ward, In tho city or Savaunah, bounded north by Brough ton stroot, south by lane; eaoh by ’half of said lot, and next by lot No. 7.' Levied on aa the property or James L. Oliver, to satffy a fi fa Issued out or the honorable tho City Court or Savannah, in fevor of David B. Nichols vs. James L. Oliver. Property pointed out by plaiatiffs AU’y. Terms oasl). EDW’D M. PRENDERGAST, Uod6 Sheriff. NUTICE. T HE Mayer and Aldermen elect are boreby no tified to meet at tho Council Chamber In the Exchange on Monday next, at lo o'clock, A. M., for the purposo of organization. By order of EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mayor. Edward G. Wnao-v, Clerk of Council. deed N A TRUNK, stolon In this city, by a negro in jl April, 1866, were Bonds or the city or Augusta, marked Let. C. No’s. 10 k 11, each $1000, wllh coupons attached for interest since Oct. 1864. Tho public are hereby cautioned not to purchase said Bonds. novlO-lm 12 GOLD FISH and two huge GLOBES, for sale by * ** ~ YYWOQD, J. M. HAY , agt* Dank of Commerce, I Savannah, 3d Deo., 1810. / Y a Resolution of the Board, it Is ordered that tbo third Instalment or Twonty-flvo dollars por share, on tho Capital Stock of this Bank be paid on or before tho 81st January next. JNO. C. FERRILL, Cashier. dec3-lawtd B! LIFE INSURANCE. T HE United 8tatoB Life Insurance Annuity and Treat Company takes risks on the lives or White Persous lor life, or for a shorter period, and on Slaves for one or four years, on aa favorable terms as any equally responsible Company. Capital and Assets, Jan’y 1st, 1856.. 11,421,612 42 A bonus of 26 per cent has been declared on tho business of last year to all polloy holders entitled thereto. ROBERT AUSTIN, Agent, Rjcb’d D. Arrold. M. D., 164 Bay st. MedlcalExaminor. no26 BREAD I-BREAD1—BREAD I mHE subscriber will resume Baking on Thuta- X day, tbo 4th December, and will be pleas ’ ‘ rve his former customers aud the public. Orders loft at his house, opposite Mr. Gillam’a Mill, Llborty Btreet, will be duly attended to. ileol—It WM. J. CLAUHORN. FRESH BISCUIT ABB 0BA0KBBB J UST RECEIVED, comprising all the different kinds New York affords, consisting or Congress, Egg, Milk, Wine, Lemon, Soda, Abernathy, Maple, and other Biscuit, New Year’b Cake, Ginger and Spiced Snaps, Fox’s, Butter, Boston, Lemon, Pio Nic, Graham, Water; Sugar, and Fancy Crackers— all ol which we shall keep constantly on hand and receive fresh supplies by every steamer at tbe Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, nov26 WM. H. FARRELL. T obacco- ~ * 160 packages or Tobacco, among which are the following brands, vis: The wedding cask twist, Dried peach do Melorldo pearr do Rough ana ready do People’s favorite, Uncle Sam, Ace of trumps, and other favorite brands. Also, 10's, 8’s and 6’a Grant and WUliami’. —ALSO— 60 gross Anderson’s Solace and Amulet, Goodwin’s New York and American, and 200 dox fine Spanish mixed smoking Tobacco, For sale by J. LAMA, decS 210 Bay street. MARYLAND LOTTERIES FOR DECEMBER, 1866. R. France A Co., Managers. grand Maryland lottery (On tho Havana Pian.) GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY. OF MARYLAND. Extra Class 7. To be drawn SATURDAY, Dec. 20th, in Baltimore. Maryland. Prices amounting to. $132,600 will bo distributed uncording to thofollowing Splendid Scheme: 40,000 Numbers 1—1,000 Prises! Prizes payable in foil without deduction. IHOICE BUTTER.—16 kegs oholce Butter just re colved and for salo by Oct 22 YQUNG k FRIERSON^ J RANDY, GIN, RUM, 4ic— 26 bbls Domostto Brandy 20 )i casks 4th proor do, twlgg hoops 26 fi do do do, do 60 bbls E Phelp’s Rye Gin 60 do Luther Felton’s Boston Rum 76 do N. O. Rectified Whiskey 20 % casks Malaga Wine 60 bbls Old PAH Gin, In store and for sale by oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON 4t OO. G herkins, hams, bitters, brushes— 60 doz cases Gberirins, 260 sugar cured Hams, 100 cases Stomach Bitters, 500 doz Shoe, Stove and Scrubbing Brushes, Received and for sale by novJl McMAHON & DOYLE, B uckwheat or tho best quality, SMOKED SALMON. ANCHOVIES, CODFISH, Mackerel, No. 1, in Kits, Salmon, do do, PIG HAMS, small size, do SHOULDERS, do do, Canadian Oat Meal, Extra Quality in BmaU bags, FRENCH BEANS, 20 bblB handsome TABLE APPLES and COOK* INGdo, oboXES LEMONS, NEW FIGS, EBUNES AND BATES, FRESH BISCUITS, In 16 varieties, some entirely new; together with a good supply or Staple Groce ries . per steamers Knoxville and Augusta, lor sale by WM. U. FARRELL, Savannah Grocery and Fruit Depot, novl2 corner Broughton k Whitaker its mEA, COFFEE AND PEPPER— X 20 halT chests Blaok Tea, 60 do do Green Toa, 160 caddies 2,4 and 6 lb Black Tea, 160 do 2 and 4 lb Green Tea, 150 socks Green Rio Coffeo, 76 boxes Fre9h Ground Coffeo, 100 do do do Pepper, II bags Whole Pepper, Received and for sale by DovlS MoMAHON k DOYLE. CANDLES. yPERMACETTl, Adamantine and Tallow of various kj brands; Soap of various branda. from 6, 8, 10 and 12 cents. Chemical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wo man’s Friend 10 cents. Call and examine at BARRON’S Family Grocery, ■epM Whitaker and Charlton-atreeta. B utter k cheese- 26 keg * choice Goshen Butter 60 boxes do do Cheese Landing per steamer and for sale by oc21 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON k CO. F MILY BIBLES—We have the largest and finest selection In this city, got up In the best styles, being bound In Turkey morocco, and moroc co antique, botho English and American; also, hand some 12 mo. and pocket editions of the Bible, and Prayer Books, very cheap, for sale by novld WARNOCK k DAVIS. B LANK BOOKS, or all kinds; Hill bound Day Books, Ledgers; journals, ka., and hair bound do, made or good paper and well bound; also, Pass Books, Memorandums, Writing Books, ho , for isle by WARNGCKhDAVfe, novia 119 Congress afreet, 30,000 ’ilemeu—a,480 Print, More than One Prlie to every Ten Tickets I MAGNIFICENT. SCHEME t prise of $40,0001 1 prize or.. “ 12 000 lo prizes or.... “ 6,oooI loo »» of.... “ 2,0001 100 « of.... “ 1,000 APPROXIMATION PMXH. prises or 160 spp’g to $40,000 prise, are “ 12* ** 12,000 prlie, are •1,000 100 100. TO ,000 “ 100 70 60 46 40 a 6,000 prlie, are 2,000 prlie, ire 1,000 prlie, are 200 prlie, are 1,800 .......120,000 (So 800 400' 1 prise.., 1 “ 1 “ ... 1 “ .. 2 " .. 3 “ .. 3 “ .. 187 “ .. . $40,000 .. 14,010 .. 10 000 .. 6,000 .. 3,000 .. 2,000 .. 1,0 JO .. 1,000 APPROXIMATION PRUMS. 4 of 8160 Appro’x 840,000 4 or 100 “ 14 940 4 of 90 “ 4 of 80 '• 4 or 70 « 8 of 60 “ 12 of 30 “ 12 of 20 •« "48 of 10 “ 1,000 prizes, amounting to.,... 10,000 ...a/.ilr;. 5,000 8,000 2,000 1,600 1,000 200 $182,010 Wbolo Tiokots $10; Halves $0; Quarters $2 60. BRILLIANT SCHEME. gband consolidated lottery of MARYLAND. „ Class T. To be drawu In Baltimore, lid.,Saturday, Deo. ST. nhbmi: 1 prize or 1 “ 1 $66,000 . 30,000 , , „ 16,820 20 « 0*000 66 4,168 26,740 2,600 V,760 700 800 200 100 40 20 ,316 prize*, amounting to.. ..$1,141,140 Tlckots $20; Halves $10; Quar. 86, Eighths $2.60 . All .orders for Tiekets or Packages In any of tho Maryland Lottorloa will receive prompt atten- on. and tho drawtag mailed to all purchasers Im mediately after It la over. Address T. H. HUBBARD k 00. No. 39 Fayette street, or Box No. 40„ novlO Baltimore ltd. ROYAL HAVANA LOTTERY, . ...... i ‘plain General of Cuba, will take place at Havana, on Wednesday, December 10th, 1806. $268,000!! SORTEO NUMERO 573 ORDINABIO. CAPITAL PRIZE 4100,0001 prize of $100,600 8 prizes of.... $2,000 “ 60,000 8 » 1,000 •• 20,000 70 « 400 » 10,000 UO " too “ 6,000 20 approx’Uons 7,200 4 approximations to the 8100.000 of $600 each, 4 or8400 to 860.000,4 or $400 fo $20,000,4 Of 8200 to 810,000, 4 of $200 to $0,000. Wbolo Tickets $20—Halves $10—Quarters 80. 19* Prises cashed at sight at five per oeaL dfc- count. Bills on all solvent Banks taken at par. A drawing will be forwarded as soon aa the re* suit in known. Communications sddreued to DON RODRIGUES, (care or City Post. Charleston, 8. CL) until the 10th of December, will be attended to. nov29—ditw REAL FRENCH EMBROIDERIES HENRY LATHROP & CO. W OULD Invite the attention of the Ladies to their very largo and rich stock of ma “ Freacb, Muslin and Cambrlo “ Mourning Setts, in look, Cambrlo and linen Cambrlo and Swiss. Edgings and Iuortiogi Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkfr Muslin and Cambrlo Banda Misses Setts, In great variety Infeata’ Cape, trimmed. Children’s Wonted Capes Opera Hoods, Has, ka. Colored, Silk and Cashmere Sea oct 6 HOI AND COLD BATHS. for them from 6 A. M. till 9 P. M. every day exoept Sundays. A tow more gentlemen can be well ao* com m odated to bathe as often as they choce* at one dollar a month, all subscribers to commecoe from guuon ticket tram lit Mu to lit Mot., lit. HAYWOOD, lit. M. B. 10iub.ciib.ri, in Edition totbcMlhar*. in til I oin tak. attic low prict * uSaST.’ jm. both I. K. B>i Aft