Newspaper Page Text
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f oftha City and Ctmnty
ON, LAMAR &C0„
PKOPKIRTOR8 AND PUBL1BUKRB.
B. I. HILTON,)
A. B.JUAMAB, /
.Editors.
WflDNHIDAY MORNING, Dm. IV,
iMhocrlptlon Prices of NnT«i»ni»h Paper*
By common understanding, tho proprietors and
publishers ol the three papers Issued In Savannah,
have adopted tho following uniform ratoa of sub*
soriptlon, to take effect this day:
Daily Paper, per annum, In advance $0 00
TrbWeekty “ ' •• 4 00
Weekly, single oopy, In advance 2 00
Weekly, aveooplea, to one address.......... goo
Weekly, eight «, “ 10 oo
Weekly, tee “ “ “ 12 00
Weekly, twenty" “ “ 20 00
When not paid wlUUu one mouth flrom tho time
of subscribing the charge for the Daily wlU be mm
dollars, and for the Trl-Weikly/ss.
The Weekly will be sent only to thoso who pay In
advance.
The paper will Invariably be dlscontlned upon
the expiration of the titno fbr which It has been
paid.
The above rates to take edbet from and after this
date.
SNEED A SIMS, lUpubiican.
R. B. HILTON It GO,, Georgian cf Journal.
THOMPSON k WITHINGTON, Amos.
Savannah, July 1,1856.
B7 TELEGRAPH.
New York Markets*
Nxw York, Dee. 16.—The cotton market
exhibits no new feature.
Quotations steady—demand fair. Sates of
the day 1000 bales. 7
Middling Uplands 12*.
Sterling Exchange dull at to 9.
Depot Bnmt*
Naw York, Dec. 16.—The passenger depot of
the Hudson Railroad at Albany has been burnt
-Loss $100,000.
New York Market.
Dec. 16.—Only a moderate business doing in
cotton. The market is firm. Dealeors are wait*
igg the steamers arrival.
Middling Orleans 12| to $.
Wheat advanced from 1 to 2 cents.
Bterllng Exchange doll at 8 for money.
By a despatch to the agents In this city
Messrs. P. F. ft Co.,we learn that the steamship
Augusta arrived in New York in sixty hours -
AU well. __
Snixsmp Arrival.—The steamer Alabama
arrived last night from New York, between
eleven and twelve o'clock. We are indebted
to her purser for New Yorks papers of Sat
urday.
Tor Concert last night.—Was attended
by a large audience, composed of tho fashion
and elite of our oity—giving by their presence
a substantial endorsement to the appeal for
charity made upon their hearts and purse
strings. The various pieces of a well selected
programme, were well and artistically per
formed—the ladies and gentlemen, sustaining
their parts with a correctness and ability, that
would have reflected credit upon artists of more
extended reputation. We woie particularly
pleased with the Solo from “Robert Le Diablo"
the “Clarionet Solo' and the* Fantasia on the
Piano. We will hazard the opinion
that no city of the same size has a larger
number of good amateur musicians than
8avannah or any that are more willing to lend
their talent to the objeote of benevolence and
charity.
We trost the musical treat offered last night,
may be but anerneat of future feasts of a simi*
liar kind, to be realised from the same source.
A Lao Bitten rt a Rat.—We were inform
ed last iveiilng that a lad, aged eight years,
was severely bitten by a rat a few nights since
In this city. The little fellow was put to bed
by Us father,who left home to transact some bu#
siness. Returning in about two hours after, be
found the pillow under bis child’s bead cover
ed with blood. He awakened him, and found
that he had been attacked by a rat, which
Jumped upon the bed and inflicted a wound on
the noee of the boy. Driven away, it returned
and Inflicted another wound on the left ear of
* the lad. Again he drove U away, after which
the rat returned ja third time to renew the
attack,but could not, the lad having closely cov
ered himself with the bed clothing. The
wounds received, It was first thought by the
medical attendant, might prove serious; the
lad, however, has recovered from them.
Belles op tbb Ball.—The correspondent of
the Richmond Dlspatoh, in speaking of the late
Convention ball, says: “Miss 0. of Savannah,
waa, I believe, acknowledged by all, to be the
most beautiful lady present, and where beauty
hold* her oourt, there the gay gallants will as
semble. 1 noticed quite a number of Virgin-
iana in her trains.
Miss M. of Savannah, and Miss S. of Macon,
were also much admired, as much for their
beauty as for their agreeable conversation and
lively dispositions. Tbeir attendants were nu
merous. Misses B. P. 0. of Savannah, and
Miss M. of Augusta were also objects of much
attention.
g
HARMi'silbHodL HarioaltillliiMflati
Mg^.asiFngAVings^-Oy Jftob Abbott.
This boautlful bock purports to bo a narra
tive of tho general course of history from the
earliest periods to the establishment of tho
Amcrioau constitution, and is intended as a
complete text book or general history for the
use of schools.
It is admirably suited to this purpose, and we
think If Introduced into our schools, it would
servo'to moke more interesting to the young,
this Important study. The questions, instead
of being arranged at the bottom of the pago,
as usual, an Introduced into the body of tho
work—each paragraph being preceded by a
question. We think the intelligent teacher
will regard this as a fault, as it mars tbo beau
ty and disturbs the ooutluuity or tbo uarrative.
The book was prepared by Jacob Abbott, who
it well known as a successful writer for the
young.
It may be had of J. U. Cooper ft Co.
Rome, Christian and Papal; Sketches of its
Religious Mouuments and Ecclesiastical Hie
rarchy, with notices of the Jesuits and the
Inquisition. By L. DeSauctis, D. D. New
York; Harper ft Brothers.
For sale in Savannah, by J. M. Cooper ft Co.
and W. T. Williams.
The author formerly a RomanUt,hlgh in the
confidence of his church, now a Protestant,
has glvon us a book, a fair description of which
it to be found on its title page. It is embelisb •
ed with pictures of the pope, cardinal, priests,
ftc., and is said to be a reliable production.
On that point, we can pronouneb no opinion.
“Beaumarchais and Ills Times. .Sketches of
French Sooicly in the Eighteenth Century.
From Unpublished Documents. 1 ’ By Louis
de Lomcuic. Translated by Ueury 8. Ed
wards. Published by Harper ft Brothers.
For sale in Savannah by W. T. Williams and
J. M. Cooper ft Co.
The readers of Harper’s Magazine have al*
ready been introduced to this most attractive
volume. For the benefit of others, we make
tho following extract from tho last issue of that
popular monthly;
“It is not too much to say that the character
of Beaumarchais—of whom M. do Loracnie bus
just written u charming biography—was one ot
the moat extraordinary in an ugo of extraordi
nary characters; that his adventures were in-,
credibly romantic at u period when romantic
vicissitudes were the rule of life, rather than
the exception; and that, considering his rise
and his capacity, tho part ho played in public
affairs, aud tho notoriety ho enjoyed during his
life, were among the most wonderful phenome
na of his times. From a watchmaker’s work
shop he raised himself at one bound to an inti
macy with royal families; from suffering hard
ship lor tho want of a low francs, ho passed
suddenly into the ranks of the leading finan
ciers of Europe, and as suddenly relapsed into
poverty so abject that when lie lit a mulch he
blow it out to use again; ouc day, prostrate be
neath and ignominious sentence of pailia:uc..r,
depriving him of house, bom, civil aud politi-
,1 rights, and social consideration; the next,
_ soverclgu, and independent power,
treating on terms of almost equality with
crows and republics, aud wiuuiug naval
battles: now a sort of sccrctagent, employed to
do tho dirty work of royalty; soon the leader
of the friends of liberty, the enthusiastic cham
pion of popular rights and humanity: one
week hooted out of daylight by the mob, with
shouts of ‘poisoner 1 assassin! jail-bird!’ the
next so iutonsely loved that his arrest and im-
iriaonment for thirty days almost precipitated
he fall of the monarchy: merchant, a courtier,
a doploraatist, a lawyeur, a song writer, an nd-
miral,a contractor,an inventory banker,a politi
cian, and tbo most successful dramatic author,
next to Moliere, that France ever produced.
For us, the extract from Silas Deane’s despatch
to Congress, imparts a new interest to his bio
graphy. This great man—this French Al-
cibades—was really the first man in Europe
who saw the posibllity of tho independence of
the United States, and labored practically to
effect that groat object. Nor docs it diminish
bis claim on our sympathy to know that for
forty years he and his heir
itors of this country."
Oorrcipand«iiei> between Member* ol‘
the liar .mid Judge Fltmlng*
lb tho Hon. William B. Fleming;
Dear Sir.—There being Homo doubt whether
uuder tho act ol tho last Legislature, the elec
tion for Judges of the Superior Courts takes
place mt tbs first Monday in January 1867, or
the January follow lug, we tuke this opportuni
ty of nskiug your opinion upon this qucitlou.
If you should ho of the opinion that tho first
Monday In January uext, is the day pointed
out by thiU Act, we have further tu request
that you will allow your imuie to lie proposed
as u candidate for reflection tc the office of
Judge of tho Superior Court, lor this Judical
District. Wo trust that yon will have tio'hesl-
tation lu doing so, as wo feel assured that in
making this application, we give expression to
the wishes of the Bar and people of this Cir
cuit.
Respectfully,
Lloyd ft Owens, Ward ft Oweus.
Charles J. Henry, Law, Bartow ft Lovell.
Albert R. Lamar, Luwtuu ft Basiuger.
8. P, Hamilton, Bacon ft Levy.
Norwood ft Wilson, Harden ft Guerrard.
Sudden Death.—Coroner Eden held an in-
qnvit yesterday, at the Market dock, on the
body of David Fairband, free man of color,
seaman on board of the brig Delaware. Hap
pen from tho evidence before tho jury, that
thr decased retired to bed on Monday night
last in good health, apparently, and was found
lying dead in the forecastle of the vessel yes
terday morning. The jury rendered a verdict
that the deceased camo to his death from onnso
unknown to them.
Macon Election.
We have already announced in general terms
the Democratic triumph at the Macon munici
pal election last Saturday. A friend has hand
ed ns the particulars, as follows:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
FOB MAYOR.
A. B. Adams, 401
FOR ALDERMEN.
E. L. Strohocker 303
Robb Findlay 411
B. J. Johnston
A. 0. Bostick 390
Tho«.B.Elfo
E. Winshlp
F. 8. Bloom 404
David Flanders, 399
AMERIGANTIGKET.
FOR MAYOR.
L.P. Strong,.. 287
FOR ALDKBMIN.
H.L. Jefrett 604
W.P. GoodaU 302
W.B. Philips,
J.B. Ayres, 311
T. A. Harris,.... 321
G- Harrison,
James M. Draper, 268
D. L. Driggers, 311
CLERK AND TRRAIUKXB.
R. Cord. 412
A. B. Freman, 262
, The average Democrats majority for Alder-
min la 94. Democratic majority for Mayor,
1J4* A Democratic gain of about 200 since the
laat election, and the first time that Macon has
Democratic for fourteen year*-
John Bilbo,
Julian Hurtridgo,
John M. Millet),
George A.Gordon,
Gbnrlos 0. Jones Jr.,
A. H. H. Dawson,
Joseph Ganahl.
A. if. Smith,
D. A. O’Byrne.
R. B. Hilton.
Hamiltou Couper.
Wiii. lb Gaulden.
Levi 8. D’Lyim.
Henry Williams.
Anthony McCullob.
W. S. Daniell.
Ira were uup.iid creel-
“LakeNgami;or Explorations aud Discoveries
duriug four years’ wanderings in the Wilds
of Southwestern Africa. By 0. J. Ander
son. With numerous illusti ations represent
ing sporting adventures, subjects of Natural
History, Devices for destroying wild auimuls
ftc. Published by Harper ft Brothers. For
salo in Savannah by Col. Williams and
Messrs. J. M. Cooper ft Co.
A more attractive volumo of travels wo do
not recollect ever to have read. Let him that
doubts its attractiveness, open it wherever he
will, and teat the matter.
Home and the world. Ry the author of Sou
venirs, of a residence in Europe. D. Apple-
ton ft Co., New York. For salo by Col. W. T.
Williams.
“The author of Souvenirs of a Resideuco in
Europe," we need hardly say,is Mrs. Rives,wife
of Hon.W.C. Rives, for several years American
Minister ut Paris.
The Home Journal, of last Saturday, pays
her book the high compliment of filling sever
al columns with extracts 'from its pages. One
of the editors (N. P Willis) says:
Mrs. Rives' style is of a well-bred ease and
fluency, which indicate the training of her ele
gant habits of life, and the pictures she gives
of home sceues and foreign scenes are beauti
fully graphic and descriptive. In turning to
these, as now printod in a volume, the reader
will share tho pleasure of which many cherish
the memory—the pleasure of coming within the
magic circle of influence of oue of the most eml
nent women of her time.
Stories of an Old Maid, related to her Nephews
and Nieces. Translated from the French of
Madame do Girardiu. New York, D. Apple-
ton ft Co. For sale by W. T. Williams
These stories aro commended in strong terms
to the young—the class of readers for which
they have been prepared.
Go to the Lecture To-Night,
We thluk there are two very stroug motives
that should induce ail who possibly can to pur
chase course tickets and go to the lecture to be
given tills evening, ut Imlf-pa-t 7 o’clock, at
Armory Hall, by I)r. Charters.
First, the object of this course is to raise
fuuds for the establishment of a readiug-
room,to which young men may resott and
profitably spend their evenings. What aim
could he more laudable aud commendatory ?
Socoud, the subject of this evening's lecturd
is ouc of peculiar interest at this tlpie, aud has
enlisted, and is now cnguglng, Ilia dlligeut at
tention and investigating study of some of our
most talented, learned and scientific men.
But moro, the lecturer himself has peculiar
claims on our prcscuce. Without compensa
tion, and at a sacrifice of labor aud time, ho
serves the Association, and at the same timo
agrees to impart to all who may attend that
for which he labored assiduously many years,
Dr. Charters, os many already know, 1ms do-
voted much timo and labor to tho subject of
Geology, and thereby is fully ublo to make it
interesting and instructive.
Wo leave off, therefore, as wo begun, go to
the lecture to-night. /Eneas.
Annexation of Cuba nv Telegraph.—A
new Bchemc for tho annexation of tho “Gem of
tho Antilles” has been started in New York
about the success of which there appears to be
but little doubt. Tbo Trans-Atlantic Tel
Company, having on hand tho cable which did
not reach tho Gulf of St. Lawrence, was lost
and recovered, have conceived the idea of put
ting tho wires to use in establishing a flashing
connection between the States and Cuba. Gen
eral Coucbu is stated to bo favorable to the pro
ject. The vessel and tho materials are already
prepared. Nothing is wanting bat the conscut
of the Spanish government, and it is anticipat
ed that selfish persons will influence that power
to coontenanco the project. Probably within
a few years we shall bind all the West India
Islands tons by the magnetic wires, wldlent
the same time the lightning message will flash
•round the globe.—Phil, Journal.
Mabinb Disaster—Now York, Dec. 12.—
The ship Wild Duck, from this port, is repor
ted to have been lost at Foo Chew.
The ship St. Louis, from Liverpool, brings
home Capt. Higgins, wife aud thirty-two oi
tho ship Transport, or Boston, which wua
wrecked during a hurricane about the middle
I of November.
' PRO* KiN.to—Chicago, Deo. 11.—We have an.nntinh Market—Weekly Review.
waalaiul V.aai. ■ la Ika Qi! Inn* Tha - i
Judge Fleming’* Haply.
Savannah, Dec. 16,1866.
Gentlemen:—
Your communication calling attention to the
act qf tho last Legislature,and Asking my opin
ion whether under that Act, the election for
Judge of tlie Superior Courts will take place
ou the first Monday, in January next, bus been
received. Uqtil my attention was culled to
the Act, i hud supposed that the election would
take place on the first Monday in January,
1858. After examination, however,! have come
to a different conclusion, and believe that the
first Monday in January next, is the proper
time under the Act, for tho election of Judges.
It istruothc constitution provides "that Jud
ges shall continue iu office until their succes
sors are elected utidqualified.*’ This provision
however, was to preveut a vacancy on tho hap
pening ofeertatu contingencies—such us a fail
ure to elect, resignation or death ajar elec
tion, but before qualification. It was never in
tended tu clothe tho Legislature with power lo
extend the term of office, which by the const!-
tion is limited to four years. Now if the first
Monday in January mentioned iu tnu Act, is
coustrucd to menu the lir&t Monday in Januaiy
after the four years hare expired, then this
Act is neither moro nor less than nu Act tu add
two months to the term of office of tho present
Judges, iu the very face of the constitution
which limits t..e term to four years. The pro
vision that Judges should continue iu office un
til their successors mu elected and qualified”
never contemplated a failure by reason of a
Legislative enactment.
If tlio Legislature have tho t ight to add two
months to tho term ofoffico, why not two years,
and if two years, why not four years—or, in
deed, any number ol years? Here there aro
two constructions of the Act: if you construe
tho first Monday iu Janua.ty to mean tho
first Monday in January ajter the term has
expired, tho Act is unconstitutional; but if
yon construe it to mean the first Monday in
January before the term hus expired, it is re
lieved of all constitutional difficulty.
You havo been pleased to say, in your com
muuicatiou, that if I “should be of the opinion
that the (list Monday in January uext is the
day pointed out by the Act for tho election oi
Judges, that you have further to request that I
would ullow my uame to bu proposed us a can
didate for re-election." Evcu,gentluinen,if I had
been disposed to retire from my present posi
tion, I would have found it difficult to resist un
application sigued so generally by tbo Bar of
tho Eastern District. Thanking you for this
expression of your approbation of my adminis
tration, I consent to become a candidate for re-
election.
Very respectfully, fto.,
Wm. B. Fleming.
To Messrs. Ward ft Owens, and others.
Central Hall rond and Bnitlclog Com
pany of Georgia.
The annual meeting of Stockholders conven
ed this day at the Company's Depot, West
Broad-btieot.
10,543 shares were represented.
Ou motion, the Honorable James P. Screven,
Mayor of the City, was chosen President of
tbo Convention and James A. CourvoLio, was
appointed Secretary.
The President oi the Company laid before
the Convention the tweuty second Anuuul Re
port of tho Company’s operations. The report
was receive-i and approved.
The President of the Compauy also laid be
fore the Convention, the following action of the
Board of Directors, at their weekly meeting of
this day, to wit:
Whereas : it has come to the know ledge of
this Board that one of the Committee ot citi
zens of Scrlveu and Effingham, who in March
last caused to be published in the Muruiug
News, and circulated iu pamphlet, eevtain
articles entitled :
“The Central Railroad and its management.
"An exposition uddre»sed to the Stockholders,
“ the citizens of Savannah und the public gen
erally, by tho people .»f Scriven and Effing-
h im counties”—recently procured the placing
of those article.* iu the hand* of the Delegates
to tho late Southern Commercial Convention,
suppressing the fact that those articles had
been answered by the President with theap-
proluitiou of this Boar»l—
Resolved. That tlie* members of this Board
view snoh distribution of those articles among
the Delegates lately assembled iu Savannah,
as a spiteful rcpublicaHon of slanderous matter,
which promptly met a cpmplcto refutation iu
tin* published letter of the President, beariug
date the 31st day of March last.
Resolved, That this Board has umlimiuished
confidence iu the integrity and ability ol Wil
liam M. Wadlcy, General Superintendent, aud
views tlie “Exposition” above referred to, as a
malicious aud mean attempt to injure him, in
his profession and business.
On motion,thereupon,it was unanimously—
Resolved, That tho said action of the Board
of Directors he, and the same is hereby ap
proved by this Convention, and that the same
bo published with the proceedings.
On motion of Jiu ub Cohen, Esq., of Charles
ton,
Resolved, That the Board of Directors be,
and they arc hereby requested to appropriate
$30,000 towards the erection of a new Bunk
ing House, and that the work be commenced
forthwith.
Ou motion, the Convention then adjourned.
James P. Screven, President.
James A. Comvoisie, Secretary.
Savimnqh, Dec. i6tli, 185(5.
Ick in thb Western Rivers.—St. Louis,
Dec. 10.—The Mississippi river oppesile this
city, us well us tho upper rivers, is falling.
They are also covered with heavy floating ice.
Many upward aud downward bouts are laid up
along tuc shores, and are putting their cargoes
into store for the winter. Many upward bound
boats have returned, having been unable to
proceed on their voyage. Others are aground
and aro in danger 1 of being knocked to
pieces by tho floating ice. Many boats in
this port, which were ready to 6tart for the
upper rivers, have decided to remain. Tho
boats lor the South only aro loading, all others
are making preparations to lay up for tim win
ter.
B dates to tbo M'inrt, The
under Capt. Walker have
..jh disbanded at their own request. Sixteen
of tho free state prisoners tried fur murder
in tho first degree Have been acquitted aud
nine are still on trial. A large quantity of
clothing roco ved by tho laat boats havo been
distributed to the destitute. Navigation was
entirely closed.
Shipping
aetto of the evening of Nov. 28 says:
“As the banks are now lull or money, and
their deposits must be put to profitable use,
because of the high rate of interest allowed to
tlie public, they will be ready to make stock
advances At 0| a (J j per cent, so that the Back
of England is uot likely to be much pressed for
loans from the members of tho Stock Exchange
beyond what they find absolutely necessary.
The measnre is indicative of the easier state of
the Money market, aa It will be remembered
that latterly the Bank refused to make advan
ces on stock.
“The demand for money la good, but but ut
0| per cent for short bills of the first class, and
7 per cent for longdated bills."
From Washington.—Washington, Dec. 13.
—According to advices received at the Navy
Department, the store ship Supply left Smyr
na on the 16th of November for the United
Staten with the camels ordered by the War
Denpartment,
Commander Ferradn has been order to the
command of the Bloop of war Falmouth, which
will be put in commission on the 1st of Janua
ry, to relieve the sloop of war Germantown,
now ou her way home from the Brazil Sta
tion. •
A man met au old woman iu an English
town, driviug several asses, “Adieu, mother of
usees 1" cried he. “Adieu, my sou,’’ was the
old cronie's reply. The fellow went his way,
leeling for his ears.
NBW YORK, Nov lltb, !S&f.
MEA'ItS. KlMTOlM GtCOHUMM At JoUHSAL J—111 till*
Uro at No. au Warren streut, on (he moruitg of the
9lli instant, our mo#t vu-uu'ilu book# and iiapur#
were ex|H)aoii tor thirty nix hour# iu ouc of s-lvurus
k Marvin’# Klro-I’rooi safe#.
Wo *uy Jlrt yrouf, not bucuuao they are so iabulcil,
but because wo have so proved Ibeut Our book®
ana puper# camo uut unlujurud, save tnu binding ul
the Woks, occasioned by steam.
Our store wu3 live stories above ground und two
dtorie# below, occupied from collar lu garret. Hie
lulcusitj- of the heat can be uttcKted b- any Urcniuu
who wiiucfcscd it. No furnace coiid be euu-
trlved by the ingenuity o’ man to create a irfore
iiitom-elicut.
Wo vol-mtariiy give ilthi tribute to the value oi
the®.? Sale.-, und select your widely circulated com
mercial Jour uul to inform the mercantile community
wind e.-timuh- to place upon btcurin* 4c Marvin's
Wilder'® I’aicM .Salamander tfafes.
Respectfully,
HAVIUND, IIABMA1. ft RISl.KY,
Wholesale Druggists.
tf§' Al! patterns and sizes of the above described
riafes fbr »ule by
C. H. CAMI'J-'1K1.1>, Agcul Tor Mauuluo'rs,
itov'20—tf 17 Hay street, Savannah.
<£nniiiicmnl Sutclligcnic.
Mnvuminli Dlnrkol* Decent tier 17.
L'OTfON—Our market presents no new feature;
holder# are stiff and firm iu their pretension#, bale#
yetierday 47d bales,viz: fl al llj£, 1B2 at U>*, 7 at
lift, 18 ut Htf. 122 ut 12, 100 at 12ft, ami41 bales
at l'-'fte.
Kxport*.
AMSTERDAM—Ship Columbia—1,34:* halo# up-
laud u.itton
IJOnTON—SlUp'N'tw 1 ork—1,450 bate- uphmd
oolton.
HAVANA—Rark .1.1 Until urn—:240,707 let t lum
ber.
lllllS,'wi., (iLiig.j—Ourk .Vary Julie Tudor—227,*
224 feet V P limber, 04,083 feet tuiubor.
HAl.ThloRI!—Sclir Magnolia— 92 bull*# c ttoti,SO
onk# rice, 475 boxes copper ore, 2,033 pcs board#.
OrKpis oK tub Daily Okoiioian ft Joi-knul.
fbiiM-tny, Dec. 17, l*V- ;
COTTON.--Arrived since tho nth Instant, ll d.’fl
ball*# Upland and 40fl halo# Hr# Island, hh follows :
By Oiintrei Rnilroiid 8,0Bh hi\W Upland ; from Am-
gnu tv and landing# on tho river 21140 boles Upland
mid by Southorn boat#, wagon#,' fto,, 400 bale# Sou
Island#. The oxporta during tbo same period have
li<.*flU fl, IUU bail*-* Upland, and Kill bales Vea Island#,
Viz: to Liverpool. 3,670 bale# Upland and 61 buK
Sou Ulitul. t'i Ms-ccluim'4i8 baioa Upland, to Now
York 2,234 halo# Upland and 101 bale.# Sou Island:
to lio-bun 2,dl.> bale# Upland; to DtUlmoro 141
bale# Upland, an-: to Charleston 17*» bales Upland
uu-i 14 Sea falund, leaving a stock 011 hand and 011
#lil|iiioard not noarod yesterday of 64,021 bale#
Upland, and l.u-3 bale# Sen Inlund, uguinst 31,860
bidet Upland, aud 1,877 huh*# Sen l-lutid at till*
duine period lad year.
At tbo ulo#« ul our last weekly report the t’otton
market wu* steady, and price# tending up with
#H o# tor the woek of 4,342 bate#. Wo thun i|UOted
ut follow#: Ordinary to Hood OrJinaty l«ft a 11;
l/iw Middling lift a lift; Middling lift; Strict
Middling lift; Good Middling 12; Middling Fair
Ivft; and Fair 12ft cent#
Wednesday, the first day ef tlie present week,
opeued with 1. good deuaud, re.- u It lug tu sale# of
147U b#U*s, sellora gaining an advuutugc 01 in ft ol
a cent and in tome instance# ft 1m* been obtivno-i,
puillculailyou those grace# ulu#*iug :rum strict
Middling u Middling Fair. Thu maikci closing
firm. Thursday and Friday there wus very little
done, the»ales scarcely reaching 300 bafts. On
Saturday and Mouday there war a mere general
•lotuaud, aud 1714 bale# were sold at tu.l price
aud yesterday 470 bale#—making a total tur the
past woek id' 3,037 bale® at lb*; following parti
lure : 1 U-. 10ft, 140 at 11, 07 al lift. 21 al lift
306 ut lift, 220 at Uft, 240 ut lift, 24 ai It 13 10.
343at lift. 1«'34 at12,420at 12ft,Old at 12ft. :
at 12ft, uuil 1 ut 12ft ueiiU.
We will heie remark iba*. at the close of bu.-u»e .
yesterday, lucre waa le#' dupo.tiliou on the par
buyer# to operate freely—both buyer# aua *d.« r
prelni'i'iiig l*i i.walt Inter Intelligence from uhi* n-1
Wu pre-eui the following quotation# a# being
the ruling price# paid for Cotton tu our market Itie
putt Week, and up to the cioiowf hu#iui-# ; yoiler
day :
ordinary le Good Urdinary.... lOftfuD 1ft
i/nv Minuting Uiifatllft
Midiiulig ilftfo'-
Strict Middling llftfd; 12
noud Middling 1
Middling Fair 12ft dr—
l-'utr 1-ft fel
ine receipts at this port since the 1st September,
I860, are 144,681 bale#, ugatost 154,412 to the same
date iiut ycitf; aud tho decrease iu receipts ut all
purl#, tu the latest dates, us compared with the
sunn- nisi year,are26,747 bale#, lu the vxpoi is from
the United iH.tes to forcigu countrios, a# compared
with the mum-dates lust year, there 1# a decrvuoe
o4 171,208 lu Groat Britain. 33,0‘.-6 to France, ntnt
40,"eh to other lorcjgu countries, malting the total
decrease to foreign ports 263,720.
The receipt;*# Cotton ut all tho Fort# to the lite/t
UnU? give the following ic-sulU :
UecrtUM! ul Now Urlcim:* 12,800
“ •• Charleston 24.54'J
•* •• Savannah 9,681^
iucrea-e ut Florida 4,386
• “ alohilo 6,183
•• •• Texas 8,147
•• •• North Carolina *,3ih
•* •• Virginia 1,140
i>llippiug SiMigntrt.
Pm 1 mI‘ Hnvumtnli..
....December 17
Arrived
steamship Alabama, .SchonuK, —hour# from Now
York, to I'itdelford, Fay 4t Go.
Thu A. met Willi 4 *ucoc#stun ot heavy gale# irom
foutu hast to Noutb West.
Steamer Kdxn, lieeoior, Uhl Sister’# Ferry, lo H
C Raysor.
Ga.d lteedft fiat, from pluutatlou, with — bu#
rough rice, to .1 Williamson.
I ’otter’# Uat#, from piauMtiou, with eo cask#
rice, to Jno a tdiam#ou.
Ncrcveu’ft Hat, from plantation, with 1060 bush
rough rice, to >* Wuodbrnlge.
FiuWer'a run, Irom Mathew’s Bluff, with 6 bah#
cotton, to K tl Wade.
A lufl from -uvutiuali river, w.ih 1 bale cotton, 1
KG Wade.
Flower’# rati, irom Matthew’# iflulf, with y b*le#
Cotton, to.J Uichiinbou.
U.iver’a 1 utt, Irom f-'luuuy tiiuit. with 20 bale
co lon. tu KC Wilde.
Cleared.
Ship Columbia, Sturger, Aui-iiurd-tui—Hunter A
Gammed 1
Su p New York, Kawards, UuHol—Rare, Davl# A
Loug.
Uur* J J li'itiiorit. Hidttord, Havana—Hrighuiu.
Kelly k Co
Bark Mary Jan • ludur, iiugbus, thiatoi, Fog.—A
l.'»W k Go.
Bark Katbameu, RuthaiJ. Barcelona, ru#in— Weber
lire#.
Sc hr Mugi.olltt, Mckeivou. Multiuioie—Brig bam.
Kelly 4c (.0.
Sclu TRaymond, iiul.-.c. Wdiu.ugiou lu ballast—
Ogdeu. Starr A*Go.
N Bld/flo, Moulton •; iVpool.,,., .C^B Cummin* "
Ciiutinhoochoo, Mutmu.. L'poolJ RTTllder
Consul. Mortimer......L'puol ,T R k J G Mill*
iVngnlida. Von loan..,. Uarooloim Weber Bro*
Oreem.dk, .turnl*u#! L'pool E Molyneux
Mom ilium-, < *xiiurd.. di#’g.... I’adefford, Fay & Co
Tb-dini-, * .Soulltrd tt Crowder
Bark*.
Kathleen, Fader....Barcelona Weber Bro'e
tin, ilib'v* Barcelona Weber Broa
Uiulmrii.ii y 1 ilos.Mir...dls’g Weber Bros
i’ertluliire, i:obern.ob.dU’g W B Gilo# k Co
Counter- nl Uurim.Jyt’mon..L'pool.Brigham,K&Oo
dory R Roney, Dickey .Card’*..Hunter bUamutell
Giyman, Mivian L'pmil ...A Low &Oo
Wurratuh, l.ultnuii.... L’pool A Low k Co
Mouurch,Smith dls’g.., A LowkCo
M.iiuY i ol tiougli##, Coysb.. DepU’d...A Low &Co
M a c«*s. LomutTEsT
[ADTBOEizzn nv Tn* etan: or awiwma.]
tl .# Alien. .Garleton k Parsons
Adriatic, liurmau.... ui/g.... Uarlelon k Parsons
Amelia, Flint Rri-tol,. Brigham, Kelly * Co
Avon, Mouiieu L’lool.. Brigham, Kelly k Co
Allicis, Lor rep’g
lleiir), Wilson wt’g Dana k Washburn
ChrUtiuu, lull... Uid’g.,Brigham, Belly kCo
SCruokcr. Uerry..Matiuiza.#.. .Hunter kGammell
Louise Jewett, sunth Master
Rambler, Packard....air g Cohens k Herts
Term,
Kate Brigham, N01 lou,.N Y.... Brigham, K 4: Co
Brig*.
.Suiiua, uVoweli dis’g M A Wilder
Ocean Wjve, Morton.. dls’g Milter
Mucnn, Utah dU’g Octavu* Oohou
Sohoouen.
Ll’eaeoca, Mcih-uJy. .dis’g.. .WtlllaUi# k fUtcllffe
I’iiiiiduine, tiu.wn N Y....Padelford, F &Co
M.iiu« l.iW, Puckaru.. .Phil..Brigham, Kelly & Co
Lriilin.ie, l>lu Uoaton^.Williams4:ltatcliffo
J i Grice, ,., .jeio.*... wi’g Gohena Alieltz
G o l cuaie), mater ....roila G AGreiuer
rt K tieudli, Y U Cohen
1. HiiJ’inU, Cm oon.-,... wt’g.... Hunter ti Gamuiell
C.is,-iar. r-,.r#*r llav’u....Ogden, atarrAGo
Mi»ltin.w.. dis’g K \\ Uuker
it W Dillon, ftiiru-.... oi.i’g Hunter A Gain mol;
dN&uu t-, .-n. Hi...,dis’g u AOrolner
CLASS L,
To be drawu la the City or Mobile, Alabama,
in public, on TUKBDAY, December 80, it-fin
the plan of
SINGLE NUMBERS.
Jons Hoktu. and W. W, McGunta, 1 eq., Cuinm’rs.
30,000 Tickota-3,»SG IVtzea I
More than One Prize to overy Ten Tic kuti
NOVEL SOI1KML!!
ll’rizo of n ow
10 Prizes of uho
loo “ IQ.)
loo “ 7.)
I'uiiqiiiiuu- 8..it«niriil u* uccelpts, ifi* 1
miu hu.t-kuf Cotton In theloi-
luu .iij; jiim t .* to date*
'" : l
Paasengera,
Per steamship Alabutua, from New York—S
D Blcklord, h*K smith. MrMauy. Mr# Robert-
TichenorJS K Parker, r StepVuron J I'yard. G
White, \\ Souiiecait, t» X Brewu, FMcDmia!«i. Jn-
McKnuney and la-tv, Mrs ami Mis# l.oiiorlx.Mr* .1 P
Plnmt, Mr# t’.irreli. J H Bol twin. W Giev-dand, J !■
Woodward ami ia-ly, Ml*# Johuren. Mr# Smith, Mr#
S'weezy. A Kvhu#, S Berbae, K T llolme,, j II Ken
krick, M King. J McCuilcn W Otted an 1 ladv, J it
Snow, S ti Purple, .1 It Ayes..? Obandhr, 0 T Hyde,
-. B Cl.iillipioii, Mr- Teret. Mr* Gregory and daug’r.
\V o Huffman aud -ndy. 11 Lallrrop. Jch’lii, Ml#* i I
Holt. Mur VcKcuzte. S.IGar.. .1 Price, 11 Kiser,
Ghurlotie iat orie. TSalmon# and lady amtvs in
steerage
CCMIHiftllVt'#.
Per steamship Alabama, from New York—Beil
•S: Pn-mirs, A AUdorson, Brigham, Kell) .k Co, N
K Uurmim. 11 Bogor-luf. C E Hycl; Crane, Well# k
M A Cohen, Glnghom k Cunningham, (obeli-
Total Decroiuo 25,747
sim Ii-u.mis—This article begins to utii act alien
lion. ‘i he f aio* or tho week loot uji route 217 bag*,
at pvico# r-aging from 20 to 37ft cent# j»er lb
ItiGK—A moderate ehnre or busiuctshu* bcuu
«l mo m Hlco tho past week; prices, however, are
cuuiiged. Some 400 casks were soM a, 88ft to
83ft per lot) lbs. Exported lv-M casks, \ iz: to
Havana 422, and domestic ptri# f22 casks.
Rocou Rice—There lias been no sale* or slop
iqpms of thl* «i t olo during the season. Rec* ivo..
the part we- k -1 w.914 bushels.
Fl uUU—The Flour inurkot is sternly, but m» 1
cc; tibia ehaiigo m prices. Wo qaote- Superdne ui
47.1,0 to *3, and Extra at (S.OOto S-* Receipt-
Keep* pa .u with the demund.
BaGuN—Tin* dcmuuil f-ir thi# Afticio contiimea
llmdt-d ami prices genorally dept0 sod. mat.
-uie* are dad) made to th.* trm'e within ih-.- r.ing*-
of our -iuotuiioui.
BAGGINo—Tlioro i# #u little duiug ill tins ul tt-'lu
that we (luumii u.-ulcsti lo oiler uuy quotatioiia.
ROPE--Ni* tran#actioi.s worthy 01 uoie. Pi ice#
are unchanged.
G'*FFEK—Wu 1.otiCO a better fecllug iu tho Coffee
market the pa#t weak, with a fair amount of hind-
no## Uiinu tti lou to the Hade; tin charge, however,
iuirice*. Wean* iu rertipt of on# cargo direct
from Rio de Janeiro tin# week, but it las not be
offered a-> ym
iib’G aRi—Th,« sugar market is quiet and steady;
block light HU-1 pi ice# gor.uruily luliughigh Fur
qaoiatiunH see h-a tit price#.
Ut.' l tFK AN - • G.ILE-tK—There is a uioder.il** e.
lutml lor cnuico Batter, *ny, 28 to 8b cent# per Hi
Gn.’-Sf 12 ft 10 Id. according to quality.
MGI.A i.-trjj— 1 bo slock of uil desci ii»tiou3 is very
lie hi, ana ehiefly iu tbo bauds of Jobber#, who are
able to re inre fmi price# in siauli lots
GititN—low i uni market remain# uhout ihu same
ih lari week—-uy. lu small lots irom store, So to
90 cents, uccoi t ng to quantity.
u.\T»—Aro ini? bunged, #ay,(iu t- (.!• lor leed und
<0 cc-uts lor #eed per bushel
PKA>—Pea, uru worth gl per bushei tor p ant
ing purposes
HAY—We mu.CBalulr deiuaud lor Eastern Hay
duiiug tii# week, ami suina too hale# were sold at
*1 26 per loo it#.—stock not heavy. Ncriheiu
Hay 1* lu better supply and may he quatecl at to
ho cunt* irom wharf.
LIME— Continues iu good supply with a model'
at.' dein iii — -ay, from $1.10 t-* $1.25 per bhi.
I.ARfr—The diiuandf«ir this article 1* limited 10
city Ha te and c mtlned chiefly tu Tonuesscu Lard,
which we qU'du at 14 to 14ft cent# per lb.
LIQl'OKS—There has been no sales to any extent
since our lu.t, except in a retail way to tne trade.
Pi ce - unchanged.
.SALT—No new feature to report iu tin* article
the pa-t week. Theattoution or purchaser# have
been directed .«»our market the past month, 6.*ij-
• cipientty i.tiee sale* were eirectcd. Resolved
‘hiring ilie w« «-*awo cargoes, of which O.coO sack#
ch.my ed liumlN on yrivuto terms.
l*OT.\Tni>—No change In Potatoes. We quote
from ii 6) to $'J.50 per bbl.
FRUIT—Choice Apple# are worth from $5 to $o.6u
Lemons $4.6t) to $d per box. Oran gas
::;I I;r.Ih5SSBall!
Ssssssbsss
S3
Kg
st?-
: : 158
: : 3S
...
Iri: :
: : y
leco- • m
si
-.r^ s ui Si
SSSUS: SS
SSftK?
i . i* tt n. 2 S
p.zm--
S.f
ISA
IP
B“a
s
*61
••a j
Its
II
13'
Efffi
SIS
5f r
H
KLKCT1G.Y NOTICE
A v flection will be held at tbo Court Houso Id
tlie city Mrvumiah, on Mondry, the tUtb day
oiJ.iiuiary (i8a7) nneubig, tor u Judge of
rmrCo irl# lor tlie fai*tern Judicial BistrlctofGeor
gia. live JtiMicct- or the Inferior Oouit for tho coun
ty of Ciia'iiani. u Tux Collector and a receiver of Tax
Ret nn- tur Ghathum cuiiuty.
Tho Pull* w ill ho opened at seven o'clock, A. M.
and lie clomd at six o’clock, P. SI. The Sheriff 0
Chatham comity, or his lawful Deputy, together
with tim County tom-tables, arc required tobotu
ulti'udauctf 'u preserve aud tu .iutain order.
Thu Jii.-tice? of the Interior • oun will preside.
By order- or their Honors:
WILLIAM H. GUY 1.1 U, J. I, 0.0,0.
t.'rNTGOMERY OLMMINH, J. I. C.O. C.
NOAH It KNAPP. J.I.C. C.C.
JaM-ft K. G'ti-FKEV, J.I.C. C. C.
«.GORGE P. A VRKU50.N, J. I. C. C.O.
,11**1: W. H. Rt'LU.CU
Clerk 1. G. G. G. deol7
> >■. .<■ .1 ..unci,, ..it.,,,twi 11 «» vui.iiiiiK'oui', »*iaen-
k Hertz, R KColo, i> l> Cnpp, G H Gumpllelil. 4 II per but, ..
Gnampiuu, Hutm Washburn, H tiTnuiiur. J K iu* | $*^ u, 3.1/, thonsaod. und scarce*
Ford, Etheridge ft Son, Fin<*teiu ft Kckniun, K Kitz Tll ..
gerald, E .1 Truchelut. Win II Guinn, 1» Gallowm, ■ '* h * w warlket for Hides h
Huriideu Express, a HaywiMid, Hunter k Gam.
melt, Habersham ,V Non, .N v Hardee, Wm Hal**, .1
A Brown, J I) Jcsso, .1 G Watts, J G Falligaut, King
& Poo, King A: Waring, Kennedy Beach, Lovell
k lattimore. 8 M falliteau, C A J. Lamar. John it
Moure, F Merrill, ugent. Wm H May, McMahon .k
Hoyle; Nevitt. Lulhrop k Roger.*, G'gdeli, .Starr k
Go, patten, Hutton k Go. K Parson-* fc Co, Pulaski
House, Pierson, lleldt k go, Huso, Davis k 1. ng, It
II Wat-on, r.eg- rs, Norris k Go, .Snyder k Askew*.
Ti#on Gordon. Wayuo .V *#m, Way k Taylor, K F
Wo-al, Guiulrtch, Dii-ksou, Young Frierson, and
Young k Wyatt.
Per steaiusr Eliza, front Old .Sister’s Ferry—14
halos cotton, wood und sundry mdze, to Bo-mu k
Yillulonga, lichn ,k Foster, Capt Peck, U G Eav.-nr.
ami others.
UcccipiM Per Cvutrnl llnllrotid.
Dec. Id.—lUfi* bales cotton, 64 bags feathers. 30
do wool, and mdze, to AUen k r-’on, Rabun & 8,
Hardwick k C, Helm & Foster, J W Lathrop k Co,
Hardee k Go, Hudson, V k C'o, Parsons k Go. W
Dimcun, Both well & W, I’alteu, 11 k Co, Franklin k
it, Ruse, Davis k Long, Hunter k ti, A SHartridge.
K R ugt, and otbors
Cuiuparntlve Vleiv of Vessels
MIX DIM I IX TIIK I'XITKP HTATsA SOU fOKHtOX HURT-
| I860 11
|G IS|Fr|OP||G BJFrjOl
Now Orleans, Doc 6
4o
18; 10
3-
18
20
Mobile, Dvcfi ..
3
7 1
1!
4
3
Florida, Dec (•
1
0 t!
)
0
0
Bavaunali, D- clO
22
l| 4
7
*
•i
Charleston, Dec 11
14
d| 0
lu
3
0
New York, l>-.*ot>
35
10 81
23
14
bl
Other Ports, Dec 0
'
2, 11
I o
0
ANCB8TOR3 ON Botu Siifea,—Tho grand,
hither ol William H. Prescott, the blstorinu
communtlccl tho American forced at Bunker
Hill, while tlie grandfather of hi* wife com
manded r British ship of war, which bom
barded tho American work* in the same action.
The historian has the sword# of each, ut his
residence in Boston. Mr. Prescott ought to bo
able to write un impartial uccount of the Re-
;le, bound us ^ 0 ^ 8 ^^ ,re “
Total |124I411110|| 93|4l|U8
Sotok of Cotton In Interior Town*.
XOTINCIXDKI* IN TIIK KECKim.
volutionary struggle,
l clsely the same unoeitral ties, to both
TOWNS. |
Auguniuuiid Hau'tiiurg, ..itOovl
Macon. (Gn.l .Nnv 1
Columbus, (Uu.) Nov 29
Montgomery,(Alu.) .
Memphis, (Tuttn )
Columbia, (S. C.)....
..Nov 24
.Nov 27
185tt.
aiOJt)
...17183
.. 10823
...2742-
...23021
TKsr
18162
11243
31843
19538
13474
ictivv au-t
price* ucctiutigcd—say, 18 tolS,ft ccr.ti per Ih,
KREIGI1T8— Cotton lo J.lverpool ft-t. per lb.; to
Havre ftc. nei* tb.; to Now Y’ork. lu steamer*, ftc
per lb., sailing vessels, 6-lCc. per lb.; to Philadel
phia, i» fteamcrsandsallin# vessels, ftc. per Ih.;
to pH-toil, in .-Aeamcr and railing vessels, 7 10c.
P**r U*. Rice, to New York, in steamers, fl.*„fl per
eu*k, iu sailing vessels SI; lo Philadelphia, iu
steamer.-, SI.50 per cask, in sailing vessels, 31.it;
to Boston, in steamer and sailing vessels SI.69 per
cask.
LIST OP VESSELS IN POBT.
Ships.
Aiubnma.(#) Scheuk.. ..N Y..]’ndelfi»rd,Fay k Co
Sunbeam, i> »w Glasgow A low k Go
Parliament, Lollard L’pool \ Low A Co
Alfred, Kcer, L’pool A Low .v Go
Arabian, Nmellio L’pool A Low k Co
Victoria, Doughty....dls’g a Low A*To
Colonist, C-Mtoy L’jrool A Ij»w k (ft
Scotland, M-.arns.... L’pool a Ix»w k Go
Sullna, Hannon L’pool A Low A Co
Humber, I.**uaton....L'p ol a I/iwMCo
Arthur. Butmant....Glasgow A Low &Co
Oromonto, Webster..L’pord A Low Ac Co
Sarah, Pkivt-. lo-l’g a Low k Co
Solace, Stewart Pembroke a 4/<w k Co
Bonaventuro,Wilkia..dls’g a Low &Co
Ho'eti, Go tdwitt dls’g A Low k Go
Harford, iuweil dis’g...Brigham. Kelly ft Co
Baz.mr. .Stuart dls’g..Brigham, Kelly & Co
Margaret Ai;u,Syminon*‘rdl# , g.Brigham, Kelly k C°
Grampian, Wilson..,.dU’g..Brigham, Kelly ftCo
r-'en King. Murphy....dls’g..Brigbntn, Kollyftlo
Delaware, Patten wt’g...Brlghum, Kelly* Co
Rotunda, Hudletto.... Havre.. Brigham, Kelly k Co
Ellen Marla, Lennox..L’pool..Brigham.Kelly &■. Co
Ohio, Hutchings, wt’g C AL Lamur
Bun Bolt, Allon.^....L’pool CA L Lnmar
RCokdflii. Black. dis’g CAL I^mur
Zenobta, Peters. dls’g....Carleton S Parsons
Telegraph, rep’g Hone ftCouuery
First Lecture of the Course
BEFORE THE
SAVANNAH YOUNG MENS’
(1UIUSTIAN ASSOCIATION,
AT ARMORY HALL,
On %Ye<litost!iiy Evening, Ilie l?lh lust-
BY
WM. M. CUARTJiitS, MD,
Up .SAVANNAH,
riUBIKCf GEOLOG Y t
A COURSE t.F KtUUT OR EEN LECTURES wll
bu gi veil <iuriiig the winter under tbo auspice# of
1 no above iihiiu -l Association. Eminent gentlemen
Ir- iii ahruaU and at homo, have klnuly signified
their rea-nneehto servo us without compeusatlou,
» uceh*.-arliy incurred expense#. Whatever
MtrpU s shall ho realized, will bo appropriated to
ward# fin- es'ablisliing of u Roaaing Room tbr
young m 11.
charge:
Ticket# lor 0 .tiro e.m.r#o fl.l
•* •* stogie lecture !
T ckets may he hu-1 at tho Book Stores, from
nn-mU-rt- of tho A.-sueialion. aud at tho door.
f.l F* CANN,
1 Prise or.... 140,000
1 “ .... 12,001)
1 “ .... 6,000
1 “ .... 2,000
l “ .... 1,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES:
• prizes of 9163 approxlm’g to $10,000 ore fc- 0
4
4
4
8
40
a,000
125
100
75
60
46
40
8,280 prisesanibuuting to..
PRICK OK TICKK1K
Whole Ticket# $10; Halves $5; quarto f . j,i
80.000 Priza# of$40 will lio determined by t
UktUgureof the Number that draw# the SI«\o.-.j
Prize. Foroxomple, If the Number drawing i.'io
! ( 000 Prize eud# with No. 1, then all tin* inAo j
where the number end# in 1 will be entitled t- $u'.
If the Nun.hor ends with No. 2. then all the ticket,
where the Number out)# iu 2 will bo entitled to
840, and ho on to 0.
Certificates of Package# will bu sold ultht i-.i
lowing rates, which is tne risk :
Certificate# or Packages of 10 Whole Tickets.... i ; u
“ 10half ... .0
11 “ lOquurter “ .... i;.
-Address Order# for 1 lekeu nr Certificates eltiier to
B. SWAN k GO., Atlanta, Ua„ or
8. SWAN. Mnntgnmer), Ain., aud
uov28 Box 82, Bavunnah r. o
POUT UAIXES ACADEMY I.OTTt’KV
CLiSS 22.
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ga., lu paV-i- aa
SATURDAY, December 20, I860, on the plan a
SINGLE NUMBERS til
30,000 TICKCI#—.»,4bt) Ut'Iznu.
Mure tlinn Onu Prize* lu every V-
Tieltcl# I
MAGNIFICENT SCHEME!
1 prize of $40,000 j 1 prize of.... tji.u-M
, 12,000 10 prizes of,,..
5,000 100
2,000 I 10J
1,000 j
areiioxiitArn-N rni/Ks.
2lK»
100
1J
4 prize# of 160 app’g to 540,000 prize, -re j-io
4
4
4
8
4
3,000
126
100 “
7 ft “
60 “
45 “
40 are..,
410
12,000 prize, are
6,000 prize, ai 0
2,000 prize, urn J-.
1,000 prize, are -i-id
200 prize, ore t,hO*<
10 prizes amounting to
Whole Ticket# $10—Halves $6*.onI
...
liter# 12 .vi.
$3,000 Prize# of $40 will Le determined l-> t’a#
lust figure ol tho number tlu-tdiuwfi tho $R-,trJu
Prizo. For oxuinple, if the uuinbor drawing ibr
$40,000 Prize end# with No. 1. then u:l the lukOa
where the number cuds iu 1 will be cut;tied 1.. ip
If tho Number ends with No, 2, then ail the 'tic-wo.
whole the uutubor cud^ iu 2 will he entitle! to4-10,
and so onto u.
Ccrtiflcutca of Package# will bo coital tlu 1 ol
io wing rates, which is the n-k:
CerUUccsoi Packugeof lit \\ I-oleTicket-: £ u
“ »• 10 Hall * .•
“ •» 10 quarter •• la
Order# lor ticket# or certificate# can he ud-h • a
either to
8. BWAN k GO., Atlanta, G«.,m
B, BV.'A.N, Montgomery, Ain
and corner Bull und hay alrcon;, .‘•'avium di
:tov28
Southern Military Academy Lotl’y.
CLASS M.
Tj be drawn In the city of Mobile. Ala., In jo.fr.fr*,
ouFaturduy, January 10.1867, «»< tie p an ot
SINGLE NUMBERS.
John Uurtoland W. W. McGuire, £-q-\, CoDtn.’n
3D,UU0TlrkeU!—’J.^aO Prtini
More than one Prize to every Ten Ti-u.cU!
NOVEL SOHEMK:
1 Prize of
$43,UuU
L Pi 17.0 if
$.10 M
t “
12,o.u
lo Fuze# t
-.141
1
6,o. o
loo
IWJ*
1 “
2,01:0
D«o «•
;o
1 “ l,t.0b|
APPB0X1UATI0X PHIZES 1
4 pr.zos of $160 api-’g l>* $4 i,uoo prizo are 1000
4 “
125 ••
12,000 '
6o)
4 “
100 *•
5,uuu
• 4v0
4 “
76 “
2.000
‘ 5oo
8 “
60 •*
i,»ou r
izesarc 4
40 ••
45 “
200
I.SW
80iX) «
40 aro .
l.O.O'.O
3280 prize# amounting to
. ...$'.04,'*g)
Ticket# $10, Halve# $6, Quarters i2 6».
The first 210 prizes are decided in Hie cutai
manner.
Tho first 8,0D0 prlze3 of $ 10 will be decided by His
lost figure of the Number that draws the 6l6,t<uo
Prize. For exatnjfle, If the ut mber di awing tt.o
<16,000 prize end# with No. 1. thetiul! the I’ckets
where the number eud# in 1, will i.e entitled t- $ 10.
ff thouumber ends with No. then nil me taken
where the number ends iu 2 will he entitled te $10,
aud so on to u.
Certificate# of Package# wilt bo sold at the fol
lowing rate#, which i# the risk:
Certificate ol package#of 10 whole tickets.....
“ “ 10 half •• 3?
•* •• lo quarter “ 10
PLAN OF TIIK LOTTERIES.
80,000, Numbers corresponding with these num
bers on tbo Tickets are placed iu one V, heel D*»
first 210 Prize# are pluced iu another Wheel. A
number la d- awn from the uumber Wheel, nnd at
tho same timeu Prize i# drnwu from the ether
Wheel. Tho Prizo druwu Is place t npaa.-t if''
Number druwu. This operation Is repeitid cMJ
all the prizes ere drnwu out.
IN ORDERING. TICK FT.-,
Euolo.rc the money to our address tor the Jicnst.
ordered, on receipt of which they will be t»rw -r l- d
by llrst mall.
Tho list of drawn numbers ami prizes will t-j
sent to purchaser# Immediately alter the draw e.g.
ftg" Purchasers will please write ihe.rfcigi , etar*.s
plain, and give their Pent oili-ft, GOuniy uud r'mta
Remember that every pilzo is drawn, uuJ pay s
ble without deduction.
All prize# of $1,000, and under, paid Immc-Iiatclr
after the drawing-other prize# at the urualum*.** !
thirty day#, full without deduction.
Allcomtnuuicutionsstrictly confidential.
Prize ticket# cashed or reuewed iu otlu r thki-i#
at eltiier office.
Address ordor# lor ticket: ur ceuiibM clth«
JoW
SWAN .v t
». s\V AN.-Moutgi
Dux '.bb, Mobile, .
Lreliire Cnniiulltic:
| F. J. ‘CHAMPION,
\ K. MILLER,
| J. D SMITH,
I C. B. CARTER.
Central Bailroad Stock.
C tENTRAl. RAILROAD Block# for sale atTlio office
! of tho Gity treasurer. Terms cash, or notes
wall appri'Vtd endorsement. Interest added and
payahlu ou the Ut dnv of February next, without
grace; the stock not* to ho transferfed until the
money is paid.
Points m the City of Savannah issued for the Cen
tra t itoad will a:so he received in payment on fair
terms. „ ....
w-nly to the Gity Treasurer or tbo undersigned.
,14,14 J. P. SCREVEN, Mayor.
KLECTIOiTNOTICE.
A N Klection is hereby ordered to be hold at the
Engine house ia Washiugton square on Satur
day. the tlr.rd day or January, 1857, to elect two
Justices of tbo Peacofor the fourth District, (G. M.)
oapiovide t fur by law. Tho Polls will be opened
ut rovou o'idock or thuiday, and bo cloiod at llvo
o'clock. P. M.
ftivaunuh, 13th i,cc., 186k'.
KBBEHOLDERS:
W. DUNCAN, JOHN F. TUCKER,
J BURKE, ALEX. J. C. SHAW,
0. O’PUI RKE,
dccll
FERNANDINA, FLORIDA, \
December 8,1866. j
P UOPOSALSI* r radtoJaun-inirnUbiDgCrozs-tie
on that p-iiion of the Florida Rutlroad, t.
tending Irom santatlve River to Cedar Key, zotu-
suventy miles are iuvltitd. Peraons dlspoeodtocou-
tract c-in exaroino prortl-M und apeclficatlom at our
office al Fernuudlna Florida. ± . T
decl2-2m JOSEPH FINK AN ftCQ.
RUYAL ’HAVANA I.t.T'iUJfY,
T HE next Ordinary Drawing of tlie
Havana Lottery, t-on-lni-ti-d b)
Government, under tho supervisionn**
General of Cuba, will tuke plucu ut Havana, * »•
Bnturdny, Juiuiui^ !ki, iso?.
$258,000!!
SORTED NUMERO 671 ORDINAniG.
CAPITAL PRIZE filOU.UOD 1
1 prize of $100,0001 a prize- * t..
1 “ 60,000 2 •
l •* 20,000 i 70 •’ • •
l “ 10,000 j lit) •• •••• .
I “ (i,U00 J 20 apprux’tiui'’
4 approximations to tho Jlou.bou -
Of $400 to $50,000, 4 of $410 t*> « 0. t-
$10,000, 4 of $200 Hi *5,000. ,
Whole Ticket# $20—Halves $10—«jaarfr i ^ '
Prizes cashed at right ut five per c* •*
count.
Bills on all solvent tank# Ukei. m | a r -
A drawiug wilt he forwareed a. »coa t>
suit to kuowu. ni Mill IjL
Communications addresseti to I '-'N , . ,j
(ccro or City Post, Charlertuti, u “ “ '
of Junuary| Wdl bo attemlo-i to.
'aLBaIv frh’LF lUri'
ROAD.
4 iL' -
O N and utter Monday, toe 16iii
he one dally train (.-unday# excepwa) .
aenger an freight tratoa < u the cuv-unsb. i
and Gulf Rail Koxd running u# follow#;
Leave Bavannah at9>. «• lv a
Arrive at No. Ift, knowu «*«»)*• 61
a.». -
LeaveNo.1ftatlO.40a.il. , ,»
Arrive at No, 3. kuowu aa
X Returnlaf Itaves No. 2 at 1 p. n.
ArrlvoatNo.lftatl40P.M.
Uavo No 1ft at 2 r u.
Arrive at Bav-tmah 8.L0 f.U
ConnectillgatFlcmmitlg^, Mouday *. uni tui-r*c»^
with four horse, post Coacbv# to J-uit u,
«Mil
Chief hi>gfi* ecr ’