Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, December 18, 1856, Image 1
VOL. XXXVII I OLD 8ERJES.I
SAVANNAH, HA.. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1856.
NO 14030
ii
hUUlilAN & JflilBML
^a»P~AV ■VW1IIO, 4 o’etoek, A M
call the attention of ourmdeni to
ih« Prospectus of th» “Home Journal" publish-
K New York by Meesra. Monte A WIIIIh.
The high literary reputation of these gentle-
ana U of Itself a sufficient guarantee of the
oterestand ability that will make theoou-
aact of the paper, and we can safely recom-
oead it to the patronage of all who desire to
ttks a cheap and Instructive flunlly newspape.
Our Northern exchangee—we mean that por-
tiooofthem that fought on the white side or
the question during the last campaign—are
vicing with each other In complimentary no-
tiert of our present Chief Magistrate, and iu u
winn and grateful expression of thanks to him
fortbe great service he has rendered the whole
coonlry during UM administration.
It U meet that we of the South should add
our testimony to the faithfulness which has
ouuked sll his acts of a public character, and
tender to him our grateful acknowledgement
of the manifold blessings conferred upon us by
hh wisdom, patriotism, and fidelity to tilt Con-
dilution.
Called to a high and responsible post by the
utmost unanimous vote of the confederacy—it
(ii fondly hoped that having learned a lesson
m the experience of the past—the broud
patnotlo and comprehensive policy marked out
ty himself, would have received the cordial
import and kindly consideration of all of those
who valued the perpetuity of our free Institu
tion* over the mere advancement of sectional
uJ personal interests.
gut the storm of fanatloismbad.- only been
killed into a temporary quiet, that Its thunders
o!ght be concentrated, and Its lightniug tern-
ptol, again to rage with a Airy and intensity
iiii threatened destruction to our ftlr country
mJ ill the bright hopes that clustered around
it Uuuoved and unawed by the dangers that
grounded him. Franklin Pieroe—stood by
Hie helm of the ship of State, with theConsti-
tutiou for his light aud equality for hi.scom-
piM, aud to day he haa tho proud satisfaction
of seeing her moored safely in a peaceful haven,
sad au emphatic endorsement of his conduct
winded iutho shouts and vivas of millioiu'of
bU countrymen.
For the first time In long yean haa tho South
received a practical acknowledgement or her
Constitutional rights, for which she has strug
gled with patience and inflexibility under igno
miny and insult; and it Is but jut that she
should express her gratitude to him whose pru
dence, lirmueas and patriotism saved her from
disgrace in the Union, or the stern necessity of
Peking a prond independence out of it
We do not accord to General Pierce
iWllties of a superior character to muny
of tb »se who have preoeded him in the
office he now holds—nor do we hope or cx*
pect that his administration will now receivo
the full measure of credit that is due it—but
certain it is that he possessed qualities and
virtues eminently salted to the crisis he
had to meet and that the blindness of parti-
un zeal alone causes men to wlthold from
him the praises and congratulations that
their hearts and impulses would prompt them
to give.
We may continue under our present organ-
itttton to grow and flourish as a free, happy
and independent people; or the ties that bind
ni now may suddenly be sundered, and each
section, while seeking prosperity and Indepen
dence, be called to mourn our former greatness.
Ait in either case, upon a review of onr past his
tory, the universal sentiment of all good men
till be a regret that there were not more to
heed the counsels of General Pierce—more to
emulate the virtues and patriotism that have
» distinguished him.
A Card*
The Utter of B. H: HiU, Esq., published In
the Constitutionalist, of the 26lh ult, (copied
from the Savannah Republican,) abounding,
k» it does, with the grossest perversion of truth
open matters relating to myself, though of no
great weight Id themselves, shmild have been
noticed at an earlier date, bat for the pendency
of a correspondence between him anu me upon
another subject of a much higher grade, In
importance, whicbtequlred prior adjustment—
that wasa report whloh bad reached me of his
a es at Thomson and Augusta, near the
t the late canvass, in which, as was com
municated to me, he bad sahl,instance, at
.tothof these places, In allu.t.n* t.» thodlscus-
coa at Lexington with me. ami in- discussion
it Washington with Mr. To* -mb that he had
charged them (Messrs. Toombs uu.i Stephens)
with buving betrayed the Whig p.u ..v, und hav
ing acted towards it wor-e tnan Jti.ius Iscariot.
For though he betrayed hia uu-u r. yet he did
act almse him afterwards-that lit- had thun
dered this in their ears and they im 1 bowed on.
dcrit." A u explanation of this iuuguagu took
ptecedeuce over all minor lssm* And 1 am
now;conipelled by a sense of duty myselfund
the nubile, to make knowu Hint by the cones-
pouuoucu referred to and just h -i initiated, in
relation to it, Mr. Hill bus proved himself tome
lu be not only an impudent brag.-urt, and an
JUicrupulous liar, but a deapiruhh- i»oltroou be
sides. All these I procluim him t.» lie, holding
invsetl, notwithstanding wii.it Iiiim passed, and
this denunciation. still reqinnriMc even to /ii»i
f« whatl say, if ho be not utterly insensible to
and degradation, however be may lie as
The puplic, therefore, will excuse me for
nut saying anything further upon ins version of
we facts relating to the very immaterial qnes-
w»n, so far as 1 was concerned, as to whether
«e did or did not “back mi" from a discus-
■*» iu Elbert.
1 will also, I trust, be excu-aii even by the
®°*l fastidious, for the language now used
bim » which ra ? own seir-respect oh
Quinary occasslorw would forbid. But when a
mendacious gasconader sets up wantonly to
Mflcrse private character and malign fudl-
Jwuriraputation, aud then rvi'uses that redress
Jwchagontlemau knows how («• a <k, as well
grant.no course is lull (be most
w RUd decoutou*, tin* m-.*a upright
C *nd honorable, but to put the b. ml of infamv
him-thera to remain i.mu a radical
«• to „M» cb»nwl,i,aml i.i|l, j., hu
1X C „' c ther ia fflvlug pul. iifil iijsulu, or
Straw. iY ,meBa< fu| ' , N“ «bw Kivcu,
u,. ■, . AUXAMlKH II. 'TKNIKM*.
£SE&?: c - m "'“" ,m - Aus -
[from tho Union.]
iaibiM*! jjr^^iowof Congress on tbe8Ur
WI?{JL 0 S e j ri ™ a tth° lion. L.D.Carap-
*uITW™ jaylngthat one negro vote
io i,,thl * disuict, and that that vote
f ! r r u , ll \ This whole utatomeui U an
JSSJJ f »l*liwU. Not on* solitary negro
* » vol «l lor no, w the twiiuiunj wlU
El w'H 1 - Ibis Mr. CuwplwU well
i* . ,,r cue, ruory Uuui twenty
XV,X 1 *"** *’f o°lor did rote In thu
,Rt Jt Ibc (Ict.iiivr election.
Ii.hi.... , .. U. L. Vaiaisihcjium.
UUio, Uccuaber 10,18IM.
“ ol yonrwlf tw n out-
Sd «'bod «>djr of Iter bu»
! nn. " WM oouftned with too rbouraot*
-Shoo'd 1, ru> Jear ?"
JwLnmii )f0 “ -boibl." remind tbo wife,
*»•» S’ “,"n truly |1WU>.
rnOer . U i u " n l" e, «Otod, jou olthw
“Mwrtid lU’ii'h ! 1,1,11,1 order, jroui
K ‘ and olteu put y
*«iytiJga!. i y. r y anJ
l*p Hal «! r.M|i'>n'limi'tMil ilio I'lcnvunt-1
The Xcwi from Nlcnrngua
VYir Hattie of Mn*ayti—7he Killed and
fVounded.
Viimin Nov. 21. Ikso.
Frleud I’lc. -About U o'clock A. M. tiuuersl
Walker arrived here, on hoard the steamer l«.i
Virgin. Iiilugiug witli him all those that weto
Wounded at the Imttle of Mawiya.a description
of whieli I will first proceed to g,ve you.
Iu my lost I gave you the total number of
troops that marched from Granada, but deduct
the 2d lufaiitry that were ordered to return,
aud you will scothutthc total force of the Gen
eral was not over HOI) men. and with this small
force hu determined to uiorch on uml attack the
enemy, aud reached the vicinity oi .Ma-ayu
about sundown.
When within uboot u mile of the city, lie
was attacked by a force of about ."am or duo
rneuiu ambuscade; a sharp fire was immediate
ly opened, and the Imttle iteguu ill earnest.
Tlie Rifles were ordered to udvauce mid charge
the eueuiy uu each side of tho road, which they
did iu gallant stylo, driving the viieuiv buck
at all points, and slaughtering them fu large
numbers, and us they were driven hack -he
Artillery rapidly uitvaiiced am) opened upon
them a severe aud galling fire of grape uml
cauister.
The ambuscade was well planned, but the
enemy cannot withstand thu impetuosity ofour
troops, and the unerring dim of our i Hies. We
hod,unfortunately, ton men killed, und about,
forty wounded, in this gallant etfort to drive
the enemy baek. It is utmost impossible to
give a correct account of the loss of the enemy.
They have a singular facility of dragging their
dead after them, uml liidiug them in the bushes;
but when the men who were detailed to bury
our troops, arrived on the field iu the morning,
they counted over filly bodies of the cucmy ly
ing on tho road, nud ludieatiuns of nuny more
having been dragged oil;
The troops lay upon their arms dining the
night,oil the outskirtaofthe city, awaiting for
daylight to renew the attack. Severn' heavy
showers fell dm-ingthe night,uml unfortunately
damaged some of the larger gnus. Several ui
tlie shell did not explode owing to the I use
being also aflected by tlie weather. Tl)is ren
dered the artillery during the latter part ol tlie
light less eflbctlve thun it would huvo been.
As soon as there was light enuugh to di.v
Uugulah otycets, o.a- troops wore uguiu on tlie
move, and immediately proceeded to take pos
session of tho two small plazas without tho lass
of a single rauu, and forced their wagon to tlie
main plaza, whore the entire strength of the
enemy was concentrated, and iu order to pre
vent the enemy from attacking him in the rear
or flanking him, the General ordered ul! tlie
houses iu the rear to he burnt, intending by
this that if the enemy iulvuuced,they should do
so iu open livid, aud not from behind adolai
walls.
The superior force of the eueuiy induced
them to attempt to surround our army, but
their first uttempt was so promptly met and
defeated thut they did not try again duriug tlie
three days tho battle lasted. Their first Hank
ing .movement was mado by at least oOl) uicn.
They mado a very determined uttack, Imt were
promptly met by u'port of the first lilies and
part ot too artillery Aftor several vain ettbrts,
they were driven back with u loss o. some sU
killed and wounded. Our loss iu this attack
was two killed and about eight wounded.
On the third day the cucmy mudo a churgd
in a largo body on a mortar battciy, erected by
order of Gen. Heuniugseu, aud which was
giving them great auuoyauce. They were re.
listed by only two companies of rifles, who
poured into them suchnwoll directed volley,
that they broke iu confusion, and did uot ut
tempt another charge during tho tight.
After arriviug at tho main pluza, Gen. Wal
ker positively refused to allow Ills officers to
load their men ill u charge on tlie church which
stands iu the centre of tho nluzn, tho euemy
being iu very strung force, and ho not wishing
to lose any more men; they being of more ser
vice to him thuu tlie possession of church or
plaza, aud feeling satislied that the same ends
might be accomplished by throwing them a
few shells, which was dune so lUcctivdy that
the bodies of tlie euemy were strewn about iu
all directions.
Gen. Walker, wishing tu have the wounded
well cared for, issued orders, about !> o'clock
on Tuesday n.ghl, for the army to retire to
Granada, which they did, arriving iu Granada
on the lfltb.bringiug bault all their cannon,
mortars, etc., ammunition, horses, mules, ami
all the sick und wounded; the enemy is sup
posed to have itcen at least 20U0 strong. They
made three separate attacks upon our troops—
the ambuscade, the tirst- night; tin* uttncK iu
the rear, the second day; and the charge upon
tbo mortar Inittcry, the third day; und I am
informed tliut each or those attacks was made
by a different set or men, under command of
dmerent officers. It bus been positively ascer
tained that tho enemy wus reinforced by 000
Guatemalans the duy alter Gen. Wrlkcr reached
Masayu.
Among thu officers killed was l.h*ut.T.\lcrO.
Gwyn; a lieutenant of artillery, whoso name I
could uot learu. Uadlv wounded, (’apt. M. A.
Fraser—since died; Lieut. 11. U. West, badly
wounded in tlie leg; Col. Sanders, iu tlie hand
and thigh; und others slightly.
Gen. Walker bus ordered ull tlie wounded to
Omatepe Island, opposito Virgin Buy, distance
about twelve miles, where they can Ihj latter
attended. Yours, Truly II. R.
Dettruction n)' (iianadu~ T/ie /mportmuu 1 if
the Poteen ion of Virgin—Hiva* to hr ui-
tacked—Removal of tlie Inhabitants if LSran-
uda to Virgin.
Vikgix, Nov. 2^, lsfiti.
Friend Pic.--The steamer Suu Carlos arrived
here this moruiug, full of passengers and
baggage, from Granada, uud brings tlie news
of the total destrnctiou of that town. (Jranuda
la among tlie things tliut were, for by General
Walker s orders every liuuso 1ms been burned
or blown up.
Virgiuisat present the headquarters of the
urmy. The possession uud occupation of this
part of the Department of Rivas is of fur more
importance to Gen. Walker than the occupation
of both Granada und Maasaya. It isallinv-
K rtauttohis army that tlie transit route should
kept open: and by the concentration of his
army at this place, lie commands not only tho
transit route, but San Juan del Sur, St. George
and Rivas. The latter place, no doubt, will be
attacked iu a short time, and occupied by Gen.
Walker, which will then give him the entire
eoiumalW- of this Department—called, I be
lieve, the Meridionul Department of Nicaragua.
Tho steamer San Carlos returned to-day to
Granada, and will return to-night or to-morrow
morning with tho steamer La Virgin, with tho
remainder of tiio inhabitants of tliut late town*
Yours truly, 11. R.
Further Account of Ike JJettivclion qf Grana
da.—The Enemy Surrounded the City—tney
are driven qff' out occupy the Remit inn of the
Old Fort at the J.anding—A severe Engage
ment, und the Enemy Repulsed—Prospect of
a Stampede—Xo fears of an atturl; on
Virgin.
Vikuin, Dec. 2, IrtOO.
Friend Pic.—I wrote to you under date of
the 23 November, informing you of the total
destruction of Grauuda. It appears, however,
thut ou tlie 25th, und beforo the troops lmd
dortroyed all tbo town aud removed nil the
stores nud ordiiuuco to the steamer, the enemy
surrounded the town and took charge of the
entire beach, cutting oft’ all communication be
tween it uud tlie town. This did not seem,
howeverto, deter tlie army iu their work of dc-
strucUion. They immediately drove the ene
my from the town and continued to bum aud
destroy the remaining houses. The enemy on
being driven from tho town, concentrated their
forces on the beach and rouiu road, driving tho
few aoldiers from the remuiua of the Old Fort
at tho landing, und occupying it themselves,
whieh was not done, however, without severe
loss to themselves.
The steamer Virginia arrived from Granada
lait night with the cindering news, that the
army bad advunccd to within three or lour
hnnared yards of the beach, bring lug every
thing with them. They could be distinctly
Been from tbe steamer, aud uot only appeared
to be iu good spirits, but were riding nud
walking about behind their barricades, an if uo
enemy was near.
The enemy attacked them the afternoon ho
fore, in the rear and iu full force, nud alter a
ievero engagement, which lasted sumo two
boon, were repulsed, with no Uuulit severe
loea, ub our troops eauie to tlie bumicade and
waved their flag in token or tho enemy’s de
feat.
There are ubont two or three hundred of tho
enemy occupying the old fort, whose position 1
think is moat critical, fur us soon ns our troops
can turn a point it tbe,roud,tliey will ho in range
or the fort and will then lie ublu to drop a few
hall In the midst of the grousers whieh will no
an immediate stampede among
doubt eroute
them.
it would be an easy matter for tlie troops to
reaeii tlie I tench. If it was uot that they are
bringing, not only the stores, artillery, Ac.,
but, also, ull the horses aud mules. They seem
to lie workiug their way along slow hut sure,
aud without loss. The steamer goes back tills
morning with Gen. Walker, und will, no doubt,
Siam return with all tlie troops, Ac.
1 lie loss of the euemy will, uo doubt, Ik* very
severe, os they uot anticipate so determined a
vesManve, and will lie nnally caught lu their
own trap, outlie IhjiicIi, und iu the old forts.
I he summit advanced ueur enough night
lie tore list to send them u shot or two,
Jo their utter nstonishmeut, as they did licit
know she was there until they received her sa
lute.
Everything remains quite here, atid tho tear
ol an uttui k on this place lias entirely passed
Yours truly,
The California steamer brought about one
hundred recruits lor the army, and amoug the
passeugers is the once celebtated Lola Montes,
who is on her way to London, os I am inform
ed. Sho looks in prut passe. Yours, In haste,
Dec. 3,185(1. IL It,
Information ab:ut the Gautema/un*.—The
tullowmg Information haa Just been received
rrem Thomas Temple, Esq., ownet of the sloop
Mora, now ut San Juan del Sur, just arrived
iVoni Tiger Isluud, in tho Bay of Fousecu :
He says tlmt the hattaiiou of Guatemalans
have hut eighty meu left; that they emburked
lu tlie Flying Arrow for Guatemala about the
20th November, sick of tho war; that cholera,
ondvolow lever had decimated them, ami that
Walker s army was more formidable than they
had uuticiputed; that they Arrow went for des
patches; that there are two brigs in Realejo
harbor, manned with Chilenos, natives, Ac.,
and ono deserter from Gen. Walker’s urmy,
siid to bo an artillerist; that the lower orders
generally are opposed to flghtiug. The brigs
rad ten-pounders; but were old vessels, and or
not much account. Provisions were plenty up
the coast. That he got a clearunco to sau Juan,
because they thought the Costa Ricans were In
possession of it,
Yours, IL R.
From fir. Bartlett's Anglo gaxou.
A Leap Worn tlie Mntii Brurkc.
iu ono of tlie narrow uud ill-lighted streets
of Sachscubnuson, in an attic of u lofty aud
uusightty houso, sat u pretty btoudine, about
twouty yours ofugo, busily employed with her
ueedlc. Tho furniture of tho room was poor,
hut clean uud tosteflil; tho girl's whole dress
would not lmvo fetched many kroutzors; hut
every article was us neat, and fitted her as well,
as it it lmd cost hundreds. Her fair locks
shaded n face brightened by a pair of eyes of
heavenly blue, which besiwke a peaceful rniud
and pure soul. The spirit of order, modesty,
and cleanliness reigned in everything around
her. Her features were delicate, liko these of
one nobly burn; her eyes betrayed sleeplessness
and anxiety, aud ever und anon a deep sigli
rose from the maideu's breast. Suddenly, steps
were beard on the stoireuso, aud her face light
ed up with Joy; sho listened, and doubt seemed
to overshadow iier brow. Then came a kuook
at tho door, which made her tremble so much
that she olmost wanted the courage to say
“Como in." A young man, shabbily dressed,
entered tlie room, auu made a low bntuwkwurd
bow.
*1 bog yourpardou, miss," said lie, “docs
llerr Schmidt livo here?"
•Yes, sir. What is your pleasureY
•Are you his daughter Bertbu!'
•I aiu.’
•Then it is you thut i seek. I come from
your father.*
• For Heaven's sake, where is he V What bos
happened? Something must have happened—
this is tho tirst time he lias stayed away all
night.’
•Tho misfortune is not very great.’
•Oh, my poor, poor father, what shall I hour?
Tlie young umn seemed to obsorve tbe visi
ble uurks of anxiety with great interest; then
looking round the room, ho said. 'Do uot bo
(lightened, my dear girl; it is nothing of great
importance. Your lather mot, last night, an
olducquuiutuuce, who invited him to a tavern.
They inul some wine together; but when tho
lumflord came for his bill, your father's friend
laid decamped, aud left him to pay tho wore.
Hu hud not sufficient money for this; and now
the man will nutlet him go until hois paid,
and declares that unless he gets his money,
lie will send libit to prison.’
‘To prison !—my lather to prison !' exclaim
ed the girl. •Can you tell me how much the
bill cumoK to ?'
“Three lloriugs uud a half.'
•U, God!’ sighed tbe girl, 'all 1 have docs not
amount tu more than ouo florin; but I will goal
once to Mndatue Berg, und beg of her to ad
vance mo tho money.
•Who is M idamo Berg V
•The milliner for whom I work.*
‘But if Madame Berg does not advance the
money—what tlien'r The girl burst Into
tears.
•I am much afraid slut will refuse. I already
mve her ono florin, aud she is very bard."
•For what purpose did you borrow the mo
ney you owe her?’
The girl hesitated tu reply.
1 You may trust me: I taku the deepest in
terest in your jnisfortuues, and 1 sincerely wish
I could assist you; but l am only a poor clerk
myself. Tell me for wliat purpose did you bor
row that floriu?’
‘Well, my father is very weak,and occasion
ally requires streugtbeuiug; I borrowed that
money to get a quarter of a fowl for him.’
'Underthese circurustunces, 1 fear Madame
Berg will uot give you any mot e. Hero is oue
florin, but tlmt is all 1 possess. Have you uuy
valuables upon which we could raise some mo
tley T Bertha considered for a momeu I.
•I have notoing, said she ut length, ‘Imt my
poor mother's prayer-book. On her deathbed,
she entreated me not to part with it; there is
nothing in the world I hold more sucred than
her memory and the promise I gave her; but
still, for my father's sake. I must uot hesitate.’
With a trembling band, she took tlie book down
from thosbelf. *0, sir,’-saidshe, 'during many
ariccplc*8 night I have been accustomed to
enter tho secret thoughts of my heart on the
blank leaves at the end or the book. I-hope
no one will ever know whose writing they are;
will you promise me that?’
'Certainly, my dear Bertha. Do not alarm
yourself; I will take care that your secrets shall
uot lie profaned.’ But now get you ready, that
wo may go.'
Whilst she left the room to put ou her bon
net and shawl, Karl T (for the reader will
have guessed that tho young man was none
other than our hero) glauccd ovor tho writing
of the girl in the book, and his eyes filled with
tears of emotion and delight os he read the
outpourings of a pure anu pious heart; and
when they hpd left tho house together, and she
was walking besido him with a dignity of
which she seemed to bo entirely unconscious,
ho cast upon her looks of respect and admira
tion.
They Unit went to Madame Berg,who did not
givo the advance required, but assured tho
young man that Bertha was an angel. Cer
tainly this praise Mr. T. valued higher than
tbo money lie bad asked for. They pawned
tho book, uud the required sum was mado up,
Bertha was overjoyed.
‘But it you spend all your money to-day,’ re
marked the youug man, ‘on what will you live
to-morrow ?’
*1 du not know, but I trust iu God. I shall
work the wholo night through.’
•Yes, trust in God firmly, and ho will help
you,’ exclaimed Karl, with a enthesiasm which
almost lictmyed the emotion he felt.
When they came to the tavern, the ;»u<
man went in first to prepare old Mr. SchmL.
for the part lie wished him to act; then ho
fetched Bertha. It Is Impossible to describe
the joy he teltwhon lie saw the young girl
throw Uersclrin her father's urrns, and press
him to her heart.
•0, father," said she, “what a dreadful night
have I lmd—how uneasy I have been about
you; bnt, thank God, 1 have you again:*’ and
her face brightened tip with a amilc of joy.
She paid tho billfand triumphantly led him
home. T—accompanied them, and said
he hud a few more krcutzers in hia pocket; Bhe
had better go and get them something to eat.
And thon you should have seen this darling
girl, how she busied herself, and how she set
about it: the young man felt as if be could fall
at her feet and wonbin her. It was late before
T wont home that night; but the leap
from tbe Main Brucke was no more thought or.
Ho camu to the house every evening, In order,
as hu said, to share with them bis scanty earn-
lugs.
About a fortnight after, as he was ....
uwoy one evening, he said to Bertha, “Will you
I eooms uy wife? I am only a poor clerk,but
I am honest aud upright."
Bfitlm bluHbeil, uml oast her eves to tbe -
"Sfc. no, Borthat' Uo.. k cd ^n.j
JFMRife -}»«- MMii
, .it she held out her baud. He seised It, auu otTert-argo sugamiJ. will moot with atqwi«li fi»r
kissed it lerveutly. th» above pm. Fur ireiabl um ly to
•Bertha,* said lie, ‘I love you immeasurably: j «h'o!8 jiuntku a UAMM;-:i.L
J A low day* ufl.r, tlie young couple, .Imply | W H ^ KV- r ui!i' <M uimi«S U'uJmiu i'
but rc*|>cct»lily uttlreil, and .ccompMted by , "_l!L t'l- 1 *) UUMKH fcUAtlHUJ,.
Herr Schmidt, went to church, when they , NOTICK,
were married 111 u quiet way, When they, a u.immu« having demand, agaluit wuuii *
camu out umn uud wife, au elegant carriage I HIS’Kd, who have uoliMmulypriwiadedtluim,
was standing at the door, uud a footmuu iu ’ wl I please present them forthwith untie office, Sf>
rich livury let down tbe step. Bay «L fi» tuorly Youu* A Wyuu’s.
•Conn*/ said thu happy husbaud to the bo. Tim uutlewU'ced will.ho
„, . »ppy husbaud to tbe be
wildered wife, who looked at him with amaze
ment.
Before she could utter a word, tbo three
were seated iii tlie carriage, driving away at
n quick pace. Tbe carriage stopped before a
spleudid house iu the best part of Frankfort.
They wore received by a number of domestics,
who conducted them to apartments decorated
in the most costly style.
• This is your mistress,* said T to the
servants, ‘and her commauds you have hence
forth to obey. My darling wife,’ said be theu.
turulug to Bertha, • l am Karl T—. ehe ol
tbe wealthiest men of this city. This house is
and these servants will attend to you. I
a pledge ftotn you thut riches will uot
corrupt your heart. Hero it is, in the prayer-
book of your poor mother, written by vour
owu baud: • lr thon wert to give me all the
treasures ot the world, 0 Lord, I would still
remain Thine humble servant. For what is
f old before Thee, that lookest into tbe heart?
blue is my heart, and Thine it shall re.
maiu.' ’
• It is the Igord’a and thine, my beloved
Karl,’ whispered Bertha, uud sank in his arms.
• Hurrah for thu leap from tho Main Brucke!’
exclaimed T , embracing ltis father-in-law.
Tub StriTiiY.—Tbe Nuvy Department have
advices from the United States store ship Sup
ply, Lieut. Com’g David Porlor. Sho was at
Smyrna on the Uth November ult„ and was to
have sailed theuco fur tbe Uulted States on tbe
15th of December inst, with her load of camels
for the United States militiary service. Her
officers tiudcrow were well.
Iscomi’ktknt Witnesses—It is stated the
Supremo Court of North Carolina has confirm
cd the decision of Judge Manly that members*
of tho Univcrsulist Church arc incompetent to
testify in courts of Justice nccording to the
laws of that State.
Tho Uulted States Frigate Mississippi will
stay ut Genoa duriug the winter. The King or
Naples had expressed a desire that she would
winter nt Naples.
Death of a Philadelphia merchant.—Tliomas
Dolwllcr, a well knowu uiorohant of Phlndcl-
phia.ilicd iu tliut city on Friday lust
Goon.—Tho New York Mtrror,a paper with
anti-hia very tendencies, makes the following
sensible remark:
Wo cannot stop to notice in type tbo sourrili*
ty of au ubolitiouUt. We have never yet known
an anl-uud-out ubolitlonist who was a gentleman
Whot tlo lire Physician* say of Itl’Lulie’s
Vermifuge, |irc|mrr<t by Fleming
Uroa I
1 Astra to the U-stiuumy ot' au etatuc.nl physician
lit favor of Vlnuo's Vermifugo, wltlohis now uni-
Teully ackuowlcilgotl to bo tbo bostlu use; oven
mouther.- ol tho medical faculty (who are »o often
oji|hj-•.••! t«* the »-o of patent medicines) cannot
wiud.nM the approval ef tills Invaluable remedy:
I-t.Mt, Shirk Co., hio, January 8, 1640.
1 lmvo u.-i-d in M'Lanv'ft Worm Spcolttc, pre
pared !>y Fleming IIpm., Pittsburgh, I'a. lu mjr
priv.t- practice, aud uui prepaid! to say thut tbe
unparalleled hiioucm, with whieh I have pruscrlbod
it., u c, both lor children and adults, induces mu to
say the most in tu favor of any specific or patent
medicine over bolero brought to my noticu. Tbe
mode ot udiniuljii'uiion, tlie buntlluus* of the dose,
aud Ute certainly of lu tUlcaulou* dlecuq give it,
tu my opinion, a decided advantage over utiy other
inedlcluu of On* kind before tue public.
Pui'eliaser* will In- eari-ml to ask lor fir.
M'Uno's Celebrated Vetluitugo, mntjuiactured by
Fh-iutng tiros., of I'Uteburgh, fa. All other Verm-
fug os iu cinii|Kirisoii are worthU-ra. Hr. MTat.o's
gunuino Vermifuge, also hia celebtated Liver Pills
an now bo had at all respectable drug ■lores.
None gcniiiii.- without the signature of
Fl.KMIXU imos.
[17| deci8
file iiudersigLed will bo hu Inuger responsible for
contract* made by J. Blues, laviug dissolved all
euuumuiou with him whatever.
.1. M. WOoh.
Suvauuah, Due. lath, lStai. dels
C llTY MARSHAL'S SALKS—uu thu rtrst Tue*da>
J lu January uext 1 will toll lu ft-out of the-
Court Uuuso, Improvements ou South half of lot No.
33 Warren ward, lugctbur With the lease of raid
lot, levied upon as tho property of the estaln of
Clara A Oglesby aud MU* Matilda Kiss, tu sali-fy
the city taxes ol raid property.
deed DAN'I, H. hTKWAllT, C. U.
ASSIZE OF BREAD.
City Tiulucecu's umcv, {
Suvam.ab, M Dec., 1860. j
riTHK average priced ui Flour the past month
X being Eight dollars per bbl, Dread inu*t weqh
as follow* i
Id cent loaf must weigh v lb dor..
J - -‘ “ •• t |b do*.
ytfoz.
JAMES i*. WILKINS,
deco City Treasurer.
HOI AND COLD BATHS.
V KAKLY customers. Urn gers, and clUxeusaro
X respecUully uotliicd that but water is ready
for them from 0 A. Jt. till 9 P. li.every day except
Suudays. A few more gentlemen can be well ac
commodated to bathe a* olteu a* they choosuat ono
dollar a mouth, all subscribers to commence ;rom
Nov. 1st, 1865 to Nov. 1,1867, for 81V.
Single ba it*, *Ab cents.
Season ticket from 1st Muy to let Nov., $16.
J. M. 11AYWool), igt.
X. B. Id subscribers, lu addition to those I have,
are all I can take at the Sow price of 12 dollars a
year. novis J. M. II., Aut.
Second Lecture of the Count
BBFOBB THE
SAVANNAH l'Ot'NU MENS’
CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION,
AT ARMORY HALL,
On Tuesday Evening, December 43(1,
AT 7* O’CLOCK,‘1*. M.
PROF. JOHN LeCONTE, M. D.,
Of South Carolina College.
SUBJECT:
Thoughts os Ihe Mtndy of Iho Physical Science*,
A COURSE OF EIGHT Oil TEN LECTURES will
be given during tho whiter under tbo auspice* ui
iho above named Association. Eminent gentlemen
from abroad and at homo, have kinuly signified
tholr rendition* to sorvo it* without compeiib-ntiou,
nuvo uecoisarlly incurred expensos. Whatever
Mirpl * shall lie rculizcil, will be appropriated to.
ward* tho establishing of t Reading I'oom for
joung men.
cuakue:
Tlokol* for entire course $1 60
“ •• singlo lecture 26
PckcU may be had at the Book Stores, from
members of tho AsKocistion. and at thu door.
fj K-CANN,
| F. J.'CHAMPION,
(Evnuoiriti Jliiuprtiofmtnfs.
Commercial Suttlligenre.
Sitvsnimli Market, December 18.
lTUN—Sale* till* f&reuoou 402 bale*, via: 82
at 11; litat II Ifidat 11*^; d"at ll»i; tidal 12,
wnl 18 at I2*,e.
Kx|iori*.
P.USTON—-Brig Seltua—131,299 foot timber, 01,-
I'tl fe.-t Imnbur.
NK\V iiRLKAXS, Dee. 12—Cotton—With more
favorable wcatlmr there wa* a lair attenduuce of
buyers lu the murkut yesterday, aud 10,000 bales
change,I Imuds ui full prico*. Wo quote:
NKW OHLKASS CLASSIFICATION.
Inferior
Ordinary 10 f5)10)a
Good Ordinary 10){(3>11
Law Middling ll)ffflll)i
Middling 11*41311 Ji
G«*»d Middling ... 12 ®12>i
Midd lug Fair 12)4(011«
Fair 13 (S>—
8T.vrcMS.vr or corro.v.
Stock un hand let September, 1856.. .bale* 8,812
Received since 042,026
Reccived y e-lcrda .y 4,139
Eximrted since...
F.xparted yesterday ...
, :uta,3S8
. 7,260
646,164
653,476
- 340,688
stock ou hand aud on shipboard not clear-
ed 306,888
lohueer—We noticed tales of 65 hluLs, *>f which
53 at l at 11, and 1 at 12c per lb.
Sugar uud Molasses—Recelats light. Tim sule3
of Sugar was about 21H) hhds at full prices. Of Mo
lasses 600 bbl* were sold nt 69 a 69>{c jier gallon
fur good and choice lo s.
F«uur—'The market was dreopiug with .-ulc* of
same 2 )00 bbls, including 840 St. Louie Superfine
at $7 75,300 iu lots, port Illinois, nt 86 75 a fi 87)4,
60Q at $7. and about 160 iiubrandod at $6 30 per
barrel.
Uuii.-c—About 10U0 bug* were *old, including 150
ut 9*4, ouo at 10,300 lit ld)4 a 10),', and 6) Skim-
tilings at 8)4'c per lb
Naval storca—About 00 bbls Spirits Turpoutiuo
were mild ul - -, =nid to bo a fraction over 33 cent*
per gullcii, uud 436 bbls Common Rosin at 81 E6
per Idil.
Wi.i<kv—Tho market was still unsettled. We
noiiced *ules ol 100 bills Rcctlflod at 30c, 40 Doan’s
Extra at 36, aud wlthlu tho last two days, 250 Dex-
ter’a at 43c per gullou.
FrcighU—1200 bales Cotton were shipped for
Liverpool at 16 32d, and somo 4060 at 19-32d.
Pori or Savnininli...
December 18
t;
Arrived.
slclir Senator, Wilson, New York, to Dana h
Washburn.
tfclir Fort George Packet, Russell, Rlceboro, to
Way Taylor.
Cleared.
Brig Melina, Crowell, Boston—M A Wilder.
Memoranda*
Boston, Dec 12—Up for Savannah—Brigs Candact
.and K Dome aud schr M Burr.
Conalgitees*
Per *chr Fort Guorgo Packet, from Kicsboro—68
lialo .•? 1 cotton, 1600 bus rough rice, 60 dp corn. 3
boxes mdze, to J W Anderson, King k Bon, Harueo
k to, Tlsou fc Gordon, Cornier k Fraser, E J Arden.
Mai Boba.
DR. Jfc'KiNnfeYvrlirteaoh a French Class,
si tbo house orMr*. EUctna, on York it.
Tho best persons lu Havannah can be given as
rofcreuoo. no?28-U
Lor.turo Com mi Hoc:
declT
•1 K. MILLER,
| J. D SMITH,
10. B. CARTER
1857. ANNUALS. 1857,
1 4) MU. elegantly illuslrstod aud in ucw anu
X^ beautiful styles of blndlug, morocco antii|ii»,
bevelled, boards and a new amt beautiful rtyle of
illuminated covers.
Tho Forget-me-not, a Christmas, Now Your und
Birthday gift.
Iho Pmiapit'ua, a gift for all *ea^on*.
Tl.o lily oTTha Valley.
Tho TOkeu. a Christmas uud New Year gift.
Thu tinow Flake, a Christmas, New Yuur and
Birthday gift
Uio Gift or Aifuciiou; Tho Pussiou Flower;
Tho Rose or Blutrou; Tho Gem Annuul;
The Mignonette; Friendship’*Uttering;
ThoMossRoso; Memory’s Gift;
The Freemason’s Annuul,
Tbe price of the above Is 81 6U ouch.
Fur Hufo by WARNOOK k DAVES,
iUh.ksvilers and Ntationeio
del i 169 Cougrci.* ■ trei-t
JUVEN1LEANNUAL8FOR 1857.
T IE VIOLET, a Christmas and New Year’* gift,
with six colored Illustration*, in cloth and mo-
woo; price 81 26 and 81 OU;
The Rosebud, Illustrated with numerous uugra.
viugs, bound iu cloth and morocco; prico 81 26 und
81 UO.
Theiiummlug Bird, a CbrUtmus uud New Yvur’s
_ lt, edited by Ida Maitland, iu doth und morocco;
price (1 25 and 81 00.
The Pel Animat, wllh*lx Uluxtratlou*; prico 81 26
and 81 uo.
Tho Christmas Box. with 6 eugavlug*; price 81 26
and 81 UO. For sale liy
WAKNUCK k DAVId.
deuli 169 Congress street.
GENBBAL NOTICE.
L as» G. M. GRIFFIN luurelurnod from Nuw
J&F York aud is this moruiug opening a new
stock or Watches, Jewelry, fancy articles, Silver
Ware, Ac., aud will be pleased to have Ids friends
aud all others lu wunl of such articles givo him a
cull. New goods will bo opening all this week.
U. M. GRIFFIN,
successor to late M. Kasliuau,
corner Bryan and Whitaker streets,
dc»:8 first cornor above Pulaski House.
NEW UOOK8,
B ECKIVED BY WARXOCK Si DAVIS,
Tuesday, Dee 16th, i860.
The Prince of tho House of David, or three years
lu the Holy City, being a scries of letters of
Adiuu, a Jewess ol Alexuudrlt, sojourning In Jeru
salem Iutho days or Herod, addressed to her fa
ther. a wealthy Jew in Egypt, and relating as by an
eye witness all the scene* aud woudertul iucldeuts
lu the Ufa or Jesus or Nasareth from his baptism iu
Jordon to his Uruolfixiou ouUu'vury; by Rev. Prof.
J H Ingraham, rector of St John's Church, Mobilo.
Nona, a tale of the Roman Empire, aud other
stories, • y Emile Souvestre, author of the Attic
Philosopher iu Paris, Ac., Ao.
MORI or
14 ve uud lamrn, a guldo for all who wish to speak
und w rilo correctly. For salo at the
Southern Book aud .Stationery Depot,
tUlfi 159 Congress at.
. groceries.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE:
A Iait of Fine Wines and Liquors,
French Brandies, Havana Scgnrs,
AND A
General assortment of Choice
FAMILY GHOCEUIES.
J. M. O'NEILL,
Next door to Murshali House.
uov28-lui Savannah, Ga.
GEORGIA
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
MADAME 8WKTT
llic celebrated Clairvoyuut.
Iiu* arrived iu this city, and
tukcu Room* ut No. 143
llrmightou street, oue door
l‘jut of .la*. Sulllvuu A Co.’s
Tin Store, where sho cun bo
consulted respecting the
PAST, I'UKSENT, FUTL’KK
and DWRASKS.
ocPJi-ll
COLLEGE.
FEMALE
1857.
'I’lic M|)rlng Term Cunt me iircH Mutt*
tiny, January Ittlh,
Ciintnieitrrnienl, WvdiivNday, July 44d.
FACULTY:
GKi). Y. Illt'.iWNK, Prosldeut,
P. LOUD, Nulurnl Seioucu.
J. R. BKAI.4, Music.
Rev. U. AY • 8TKVKNS, Belle* is-ttres.
I'HK Trustees ntiiioiince with much snllsfitctluu
I thut they have a Facility of experienced uud
labui ntus oUIcoi-h, ami that they will be asrislud by
ludio* who are well quuftiod to touch, especially lu
tbe deiiartuieui of laiixuages, aud in the School* of
Music uud Dfrigll.
Mdllo. Man vers, u imtite of Pal i*, beside* French
will teach Vocal Mu.-iic, hi which she greatly oxcol*.
I/icntnd iu the midst of u refined uud Christian
community, in a hea>thful aud accessible neighbor
hood, possessing every facility for Imparting au uc-
cumptlshcd education, the Georgia Female Collegu
relies confidently upon the public for tho patronage
“ deserves.
Catalogued coutuluiug furtner Information tuuy
be obtained by apptyiug to cither oflhcoiUccr*.
THUS. J. BURNEY,
Sec’y Bourtl Trustee*.
Madison. Morgan Co.. Deo. loth. 1666.
dol2-UAt3tAwld
UIIUESSJKIIIII’ FE.UALIs COLLEGE.
•lev. .1. S. K. AXSOX, II. Il„ UnM.
A BSIBTEDby all able coips of Teachers in all the
department;.
The «Inter Fesslon will upon ou Monduv. the 6th
day of .lumiury next.
Coiid«rtab!e board muy be .-enured lor uuy uuui*
bur of tming ladies iu prlvuloihmi'los at 812 CO por
mouth.
Ucl2-2\v
UfACKEREL, Ac.—10 bbls No 1 new Mackerel.
1VJL 25 half bbl* No 1 now Mackerel:
60 kits, do do;
40 bblB No 2 do ;
20 hhds do da;
30 bbl* No 3 do;
20 kits Salmon; 20 kits Tcngue* and Founds:
10 do HalUbutFins;
1 case Bplued Shad;
ldo Uo Eels:
200 boxes Scaled and No 1 Herrings ;
10 do Codfl*b; jnst received and for aalo
>y dec 3 WEBSTER A PALMES.
TTTH1TE Just rc-
Yf eelved and for sale by
WM. R. SYMONS,
nov22 17 Whitaker st.
FELLOW-CITIZENS OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.
1 am a caudidato for re-e!ccUou to the of*
lice ef Receiver of Tax Returns iu January
next, and respectfully solicit your sulftngcs.
M gU JOHN REEDY.
NOTICE*
Tho Annual Meeting of tbs members or the
Savannah Female Asylum, for the election
of s Board nr Directresses and Matron. will bo held
uu Friday moruiug, sttwolvu o'clock, at theAsy-
•utu. Punotualattendance la requested. del?
TO THE VOTERS OF CHATHAM
COUNTY.
Fcllow-citlzeus, I am a candidate at the
election, In January next, for tho office or
Tax Collector, and Hnlicit your support
A. HARMON.
"Savannah, Sept. 30th. 18W. _ j>ct 1
SAVANNAH*WATER WORKS.
OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, 1
November 13th, 1860. J
rnUK WATER RENW for the present year were
X due from the Ut instant, and ttayablo at the
office of the Boerd.
The aiUttUoa ot tboso persons supplied with
water Tram the works U calioa to Section 26 of Ah
Ordinance to amend an Ordinance for Uis care and
management of the larannab Water Works.
novi3 R. J. R. BEE, Secretary.
Sabi
dell
TAKEN op In RobertavlUs, a mall Ba r
Horae, with saddle and bridle attached
The owner can get tho same by calling at
hies - —' -*
lood win’s Stables ou West Broad st.
D. HOWELL, Sec’y
WiNiED TO HIKE.
A M.GRO ROMAN to uiir*c ail iulaut. For
ouo who Is competent and truslwoithy llbural
wages will be paid.
Apply ut tlfts office. ijelo
HFWlriAl A )ON.
W. 1) limit respectively aunomiccs to hi* friend*
aud cufctomors, tlmt he has opened a new Saloon
at tho corner of Buy lane and liaruard Street,
where he wifi he happy t«> watt on nil who may
desire a Uuc.shave. Iuir out, or slmui|Hioii.
dccS—2w •
S ITUATION WANTED n* Porter, by
man who can give satisfactory reference.—
Apply nt this office. deed—I!
A FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN can Im accotuiuo.
dated with hoard and Unigiug ou Broughton
Ftreet, ucarly opposite 11. Morse'* House Furnish
lug Store. Also, a few Day Hoarders. uovl2
cooic*WaS te D“
W AN •ill I.MiEDlATi'i.Y a good Cook, who
will im wl.iiug lo Iron and wash for a small
liimiiy. A suitable pertain will receive good wngos
and a permaneat place. Apply .it thi? cilice.
iiorlT—1[
NOTICE;
O NE MONTI!alter dale application vt ill bo mado
lo tlie Bank ol the State of Georgia, in Savan-
uuh, for tho payment of a Twenty Dollar Noto or
*aid Baek, tho left half which has been ioct. AUo,
lor the puyuifo: of a Ten Dollar Noto of said Bank,
No. 4.-44, the .mill half of which has boon lost.
JAMES L. HOWELL.
Tonuille, Uu., Dec. 4,18Bd law4t—dtn:4
'land AGENCY.
rillli: undersigned will, for five dollar* i»er lot,
X examine any laud* in tho couuiic* of Appling,
Wayne,-Ware or Coifoe, ami report totho owner u*
to their present value, the prospect for their be
coming more valuable in future, aud whether or
not there I* being any tresjuss committed thereon,
Invariably pledging himsolf to give a truo and cor
rect ucemiui, lor which all remittances will ho ex
pected iu advuncc.
lto will also sufi aud remit when requested, and
as directed, lor seven per cent.
He will also promptly utlcnd to all professional
bu«iuvsrt entrusted to Lin care.
VERNON C. MuLENDON,
my 13 Attorney at law, llonicsviilo, Ua.
NOTICE.
A LL persons having claims aguiust the estate of
George M- Waldburg, late of Chatham couuty,
deceased, are h-.-reby uotitled to present them,
iroperly attested, to the midersigued, within tho
imo prescribe I by law; and all persons indebted
to said estate arc hereby required to make imme
diate payment to the underslgucd.
JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator
cum testutueulu auucxo of estate of
decl-lf George M. Waldburg.
NOTICE.
mwo mouth* after date applicaiioa will he made
X lo iho Honorable, tho Court of Ordinary oi
Chatham e.ouuty, for leuvo lo sell nil the properly,
real aud persoual, of tho estate of George M Wald
burg, lute of said couuty, deceased, for the b.ociit
of tbe heir aud creditor* of said estate.
JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator
cum lestameulo uuuexu of ustato of
decl-2iu George M. Waldburg.
NOTICE.
A LI. persuu* having detuaud* aguiust the estute
of Daniel O’Couner, deceased, will hand Hum
n,duly attested,u* required by law;uud tboso In
debted will pleusu make payment, to
W. K. SYAlONit, qualified Adui'r.
November Bill, DMffi. novS
Notice.
A LL person* Indebted lu tbo Estate of Jauo Me-
Donald, lute or McIntosh couuty, deceasud,
are requested to make immediate payment; thus-
having demand* against said Estato arc requested
to ureseut them, duly authenticated.
MoSKS I). HARRIS, Executor.
Nov. 7th. 1866. uov?
NOTICE.
W YLLY k COLLINS have taken au office uu
thu corner of Drayton st. and Bay lauc, op
iimite foe office ot' C. A. L. loiuiur, Esq., for tho
rausaclioii of uu Auction aud General Brokerage
bUSiUeS*.
Real aud Personal Ls.utc sold ou Commission; al
so, Stock* uud Bouds. lAiau* negotiated. libera!
advances made ou pro|>erty entrusted to them for
sale. tfuovlB
AugiulB ami Savannah Hull Koatl,)
" December 4th, 1650. /
T IE Auuual Election for Seven (7) Director* of
this Company will bo hold on Mumlay, Iho 61h
of January uext, uttho ollico corner of Bay und
Abortorn rireels, between tho hours of iu A. M. uud
1 p. M. FRANCIS T. W1LUS,
dec-1 President.
Central 1(. li. di Banking Co, of Ga,,)
Suvaunah. Dec. 2, I860, f
TVIVIDEN'D No. 67.—Tho Board of Director*
I 9 have thi* duy declared a Dividend of FIVE
pQt CENT, on the General Stock oi tlie Company,
Troiii the profits ot the . a .1 tlx mcnlliq payable uu
Monday, December 16th.
Holder* of Guaranteed Slock will bo paid thoir
usual dividends on thu same day.
dcc4—3w GEO. A. CUYLER, Cashier.
Central H. R. & Ranking Co. of Gn< ( I
Savauuah, Dec. 2d. 1850. j
T HE auuual election for Directors ol till* Com
pany will ho hold at tbo Bankiug Houao on
Bay street, ou Monday, 6th January uext. between
the hours of 10o'clock A. 31. and 1 o’clock, 1'. U.
dc2-td GEO. A. CUYLER. Cashier.
. Bank or Commerce, *l
Savannah. 3d Deo., 1656. j
B Y a Resolution or tho Board, it 1* ordered that
tbo third Instalment of Tvronty-fivo dollar* per
share, on tho Cupital Stock of this Bank bo paid on
or beforo the 31st January next-
JNO. C. FERKILL, Cashier.
doc3-lawtd
£ottrrife.
Southern Lottery.
ON THE
TflE HAVANA PLAN.
i-KIZB) GUARANTIED I
‘$102,000.
Only 15,000 Numbers It I
PRIZES PAYABLE WITHOUT OEDUCTIOW*
Jasper Comity Academy
BY
CLASH II,
To be diawu January 16th, 1867, at Concert Hah,
Macon, Ga., under the sworn superintendence ot
Col. Ueorge M. Logan and W. C. Anderson, Kaq.
$tr Remember this Lottery ha* only fifteen
thousand uumbers—less than any Lottery iu the
world, thorefore It l* the best for Investment. Ex-
amlueAheBchome^l
rOHKMR.
1 prise of 816,099
l •• 6,000
| ** ,, , , 2,000
4 “ of 81,009 are 4,009
6 “ or 600 are 2,600
»o •' of 100 are 8,000
1,600 '• of 40 are 60,000
AWUOXIMATION PHlfiC*.
20 approximations of 8100 an 82,000
6o •• 60 are 2,600
60 “ « 20 are 1,000
1,712 prises uimiuutiug to 8102,Of
Tickets 810—Halve* 86—quarters 82.60.
Tho 1,600 Prisiw or 841) iirV determined by the
last figure of tho uunvnor that draws the Capital
Prize of 816,000. Tho Capital Prlzo will, of courao,
cud with one of tho Ugures—1. 2, 3,4. 6,0. 7,8,9,
o. Those Wholo Ticket* euUtng with the same
figure as .tho last in tho Capltd will be outille-I to
640. Halve* and quarter* iu proportion.
g§r Person* sending rnouoy by mail need uo
four it* being lost. Orders punctually attended to
Communication* confidential. Rank uote* of sound
banks taken at par.
J ®-Those wishing particular uumbers should
or Immodlatoly.
GKO. A. MoCLKBKY, Agt.
Tho I'olkiowiug
SCHEME -
will lie diawu overy Saturday.
BOOMS!
I prize of. f6,000
1 do 1,600
1
1 dn 1,000
3 prixcH of 8600 are 1,600
6t» do 100 nr
loo do 60 arc 6,000
1569 do 1« are 24,000
1,657 44,000
Whole ticket* 81; Halves $2; quarters 81
Ord- r* nddro*iod to
JAMKsi F. WINTER, Manager, Macon, Gu
GEO. A. McCLESKY, Agent,
uorui r Bryan and Whitaker its., Savannah.
ruts of thk umm.
Hamo as the Royal Lottery or Cuba—with this
difleronco: Uio Havana Lottery bat 36,000 num
bers— this has only 15.000.
There are two wheels, on each ef which there
are placod two lucks. Tbo Superintendents have
each a key to thu licks, apd the wheels cannot be
openod unless both aro present. There are placed
in the wboel of numbers Un tube* containing slips
of papor witli the numbers from No. 1 to 16,000 In
the Wheel oT Prizes there aro placed tin tubes cos-
taming slip* of (taper with tho Prise* ou them rang
ing from ©li»,oot> to 8100,
When tho drawing take* place, which will he in
public, tho wheel* m u uulockcd, and after revolving
them, a uuiubcr U drawn out of tbs wheel of num
bers, and ut the same time ouo U drawn out or tbe
Prlzo Wheel by boy*, wltliarma bared to tbe shoul
der uud blindfolded—tho tube is slipped oil’, and the
number held up aud uurollod, so that tho whole
audience cuu ecu it—tho number U then called oil
und onreiled by thu Superintendent*. The Prize
drawn Is credited to tho uurnber drawn at tbs same
time, and no on until all tbe Prize* aro drawn out.
A copy of tbo drawing is then sent to tho printers,
and utter comparison, tho Superintendents certify
tu the correctness or the ii rawing. These Superin
tendent* are sworn to perform their duty without
fear or favor.
A drawing is scut to every ouo ordering ticket*.
Tho Prizes aro ttayablo thirty days after ths
drawing, iu foil, wlthsut any dlscouut.
4KS* Drawing* take place on the 16th of every
month. JAMJS F. WINTER,
ducts Manager, Macon, Ga.
MA It Vi,AND LOTTEhTeS
FOR DECEMBER, I860.
14. FTuiice dfe Co,, MiflR|ftn.
1 “HAND MARYLAND LOTTERY
(On the Havana Plan.)
tlUANI) CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, OF
MARYLAND.
Extra Class 7.
•» be druwu SATURDAY, Deo. 20th, iu Baltmiuru,
Maryland.
Prize* amounting to 8132,600 will bo dJsUlbutud
. i-.irdiiig to tbefullowlug Spleudid Scheme:
•40,000 Number* 1—1,000 Prize* I
Prizes puyablo iu full without deduction.
... 840,090
.... 14,MO
.... 10,00u
.... 6,000
.... 3,000
.... 2,000
.... 1,5 JO
.... 1,000
.... 200
....140,090
.... 14,940
.... 10,000
.... 6,000
.... 3,000
.... 2,000
.... 1,400
.... 1,000
.... 200
...6W»
Whole Ticket* $10; Halves $5; Quarters $2 60.
lilt 1 PLIANT SCHEME.
(1UAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OF
MARYLAND.
Class T,
To be drawu iu Baltimore, Md.,Saturday, Deo. 27.
1 prize
I ••
1 ••
1 '•
1 “
2 “
3 “
3 *•
187 “
xmtOXUUTION PRIZIM.
4 of 816o Appro'x
4 of 100 ••
4 or
4 of
4 of
6 Ilf
1J of
12 of
743 of
1,000 prize*, autounUng to
SOMME:
1 prize of.
i “ iriiiiririrrmiri!
4 prizes of.
20 »»
lo “
lo «
173 “
66 “
60 “
66 “
4,158 •»
26,740 “
30,310 prizes, amounting to
OMTICE SAV’n, AUUXV & GULF IL R. Co., 1
•Savannah, Nov. 6, I860. /
T IE Seventh Icstalm.ut of 10 per cent, on lit
Capital Btock of tho davunnah, Albany and
Guir Rail Road Company, by a Rosuiullou of the
Board, is hereby ordered lo be paid on or hofon
tho 10th day of Ja mary, 1857.
WM. WARING HABERSHAM,
novO Secretary and Treasurer.
FBEBB blSCllIT AN D~CBACKERS
J UST RECEIVED, comprising all tho difierent
kinds Now York affords, consisting of Congress,
Egg, Milk, WIuj, Lemon, Soda. Abernathy, Maple,
and other nircdl, Now Year's Cal;o, Ginger and
Snlcod Snap*. 1 -•'v’.-, Buuer, Boston, Lenten. Pin
Me, Ctahsai, Water; Sugar, ami Fancy U ackers—
all ol which wo shall keep coiuUintly on bund and
receive fresh supplies by every stormier at tfo-
Savannah Grocery and Fruit ikimt,
nov20 WM. II. FAUBhl.L.
TEASIYb£M£ TEAS!
r IE CHOICEST and best assortment of TEAS
over olfored at retail in this city, including
English Breakfast Tea,
Delicious Oolong,
Plantation Oolong,
Stiver Leaf llj faun,
Plantation Imperial,
ani other favorite qualities,
Jost received and for Halo by
tVM. II FAUKEI L.
oo26 corner Broughton and Whitaker au.
866,000
36,000
16,820
10,000
6,000
2,600
1,760
700
<00
200
100
40
20
...81,141,140
Ticket* $20; Halves 810; Quar. 16, Eighths 82.60,
gy All orders for Tlcketo or Packages lu any or
tho Maryland Lotteries will rocolvo prompt atten
tion. and tho drawing mailed to all purchasers Im*
—cdiuiely after it Is over.
Address T. U. HUBBARD k CO.
No. 39 Fayette street, or Box No. 40..
uov 19 Baltimore ltd.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
VAN DERVEER OOTTON.
T HE UNDERSIGNED have for sale a small qoan-
Illy orthe seed of tho abovsOottoa. Its supe
riority ovor ether kinds or Cotton are: 1st. Ilytelds
a* much or moropsr aero than uy other Cotton
21. it yields fifteen par csst. more 11a! than uy
other Cotton. 3d. The staple is longer, finer and
stronger thu uy other. 4th. Hence it comuds
TWO m POUR cents nor pound more thu uy other
short Cotton sold in New Orleans, u tbe fofloiriag
statement of Farley, Jurvey k Co., won known
cumtni/xlnn merchants, New Orleans, will show:
Nsw Oauuxs, October, IIU.
We have sold Mr. Van Derr ear's two last crops,
and trout tbe excellence of his Cotton, have ob
tained for it TWO to FOUR outs per ponnd mere
than other kind* of Oufton will command.
Fakut, Jnmnr k Co.
Planters de. I ring to procure these i**d *tu An
well to apply oarly, as tbe quuUty
email Fair rumpies of title year’* cron can I
neen at tbo office of LOCK BIT k SNELUNOB.
Pauy Gulf Seed also for sale. deel
ts
cube