Newspaper Page Text
m
_
i jp. 1 • • ML
-
■■■■mi
- • i - i
mm
MM & JOURNAL
Dully, Tii'Wwkl) and W«« nkly,
Uiflcial Paper of the Cltynnd County
HILTON, LAMAR & CO.,
PROPRIETORS AND I'UBLtSIlBRS.
• Editor*.
A,B.y
lAT MORNING, Dec. 10, I8S6.
InkMrtpttB* Mm of (mnnali Paper.
By oomtnon understanding, iho proprietors aud
publishers ot the three papers tuned tu Savannah,
Hava adopted the following unlT.rm rates or sub-
aorlpUon, w taka aftot thU day:
Dally Paper, per annum, In advanoa $0 uo
Trl-Weekiy “ «* 4 00
Weeklji atagla oopy, tn advanoa 2 00
Weekly, ore copies, to one addroas 8 00
Weekly, eight •» *• 10 oo
Weekly, tea “ •• “ 12 00
Weekly, twenty “ •• “ 20 oo
When not paid wlthiu ono month from the time
of eubacriblng tho ebargo (hr tho Pally will be seven
dollara, and for tho Trl-Woeklyjlw.
The Weekly will bo aontonly to those who pay In
advance.
Tka paper will invariably bo dlscontlned upon
tha aspiration of tho time for which It hu boon
paid.
Tha above rate* t*» take oltect from and after thla
data.
SNEED A AIMS, Republican.
X. B. HILTON A OO., Georgian cB Journal
THOMPSON k WITHINOTON, A’cwi.
Savannah, July 1,1888.
mr Subscribers <11 arrears art requssted to
respond promptly to ths bills enclosed in their
papers. Our large outstanding indebtedness
toarrants %it in erasing, all who do not tittle
their accounts.
| The Southern Oomintrelal Convention.
| Mraara. Editors .--^herc are aomo persona—
, ntul tmfortmmtcly too many—whoso capacities
nro limited enough to prevent them embracing
n Huffidcnt quantity of Ideas to appreciate use*
j fulness in others; and foremost among these
arc they who caprlolonsly ask, wliut has tho
| Southern.Convention done? It has done this
ouo thing, among a low other important once:
it has elicited the fact that tho eternal Inatttu*
tlon of Sliwory has not yielded to its asulUnta
from tho freo ptates of tho world, and that mil*
llous of tho white race arc yet to be famished
with food, and the material for labor, and
wealth by the tho products of the slave states.
It has elicited the fact that there is power
enough in the Southern States to defend what
others consider on odious measure against the
civilized world. It has taught tho world that
the Southern States, if driven into a separate
association, can bring forth the poor African
from the holes and caves and dens of Africa,
audputhim where ho can he fed aud clothed,
and hear the sound of the everlasting gospel.
That Convention will be heard by kings aa
well as people of tho old States of Europe, and
its impress will bo in lands whero few of its
rcvilers lmvo ever been.
It is a strange and discreditable mistake that
the Southern Commercial Convention has ac
complished nothing.
Only a Looker-On.
[From the N. Y. l'o.-t or Monday 1
Fire In Grcenbusbt
Destruction qf ths Depots and Large Quanti
ties of Freight—Man Killed by Whiskey.
About half past three o'clock yesterday
morning,a fire broke out at Greenbush, on the
Hudson river, opposite Albauy, in a shanty
BY TELEGRAPH.
New York Market..
Nnr Toil, Dee. 18.—The cotton market
hu been aetlTa to day at an advance off
Sale* 4000 bales.
Middling Upland. 18, to lit.
ETiw Orlfane 'Market.
Dio. 17.—The Ootton market U active Sales
of two day! twenty thousand bales.
Middlings 12 cents.
Staling Exchange In fair demand at 8.
Lai* Pana~-Wo are Indebted to Mr.S. 0.
Potts for a Haw York paper, of Tuesday, In
advance of tha m«a delivery.
lusnox or Omoixs—At an election held
at Justice Halford's office, yesterdey, Claudius
C. Wilson was sleeted second lieutenant, and
H. L. 8. Bunts ensign, of tha " Phoenix Ride*
Regimental Parade on Yestcniny.
Tho different companies composing the Re.
giment were paraded yesterday under the com-
mend ot Col. A. R. Lawton. After gains
through tha drill and performing tho usunl
evolutions on the parado ground—they were
marched by companies through the eity to tho
Bay and dismissed. Though tho ranks of some
of tha companies were not foil, yet taking them
altogether they nude a very handsome and
creditable display.
The following is a list of tho companies, as
they paraded.
Ptafllx BUU&an, Capt Hills.
Republican Blue*, Capt, Anderson.
Savannah Volunteer Guards, Ensign Basin-
I*.
Irish Jasper Green, Capt. McMahon.
German Volunteer!, Capt.Btelgan.
Oglethorpe Light Infantry, Capt. Lewis.
DeKalb Riflemen, Capt. Bilbo.
Tha Chatham Artillery, under command of
Capt. Ward, were also out parading indepen
dently.
■ale of Central Railroad Stock.
We understand that an arrangement is about
being consummated for tho sale of a sufficient
amount of Central Railroad Stock, belonging
to the city, to meet the payment of the city
bondi Issued for that stock and due on tho 1st.
day of February next. The terms of salo as
we can learn are $106 per share, and interest
from the first of December to the first of Feb-
nary. This arrangement awaits the confirma
tion of Council.
The amount of outstanding bonds due 1st of
February, are $167,000. The sale of 1631
shares of stock with the aiMts on hand from
previous isles, will furnish the amount required
for tints redemption.
Tha punctuality with whloh our city intends
to meet, and will meet the payment of tbi s
elass of her bonds must necessarily enhance the
value of all her eecurietie*. The bond holder*
were mistaken In not making a fair exchange
for eo valuable a stock as that of the Ceutrai
Road when it was at their option to do w dur
ing the past year, as proposed to them by tho
elty authorities.
Walker on his Last Logs.
Recent news (tom Nicaragua may appear
conflicting to the general reader. To us the
MW* it pudn enough. Walker’s viutotiea, re
ported from New Orleans, were victories or
that kind whloh are only Ism disastrous than a
total defeat. This opinion we had formed be
fore receiving the news which we publish this
morning. Irhe totally routed the enemy at
„_j, as first reported, why did be not pur-
„l their broken and retreating forces to Leon
and drive them from their basis of operation?
S f not. at least, hold Massaya and his own
tlon in Grenada, instead of deserting tbe
Mr and ruthlessly reducing the other, the
capital of the country, to ashes.
The truth le, alter tbe fighting at Mossava,
Walker found himself so beset with the enemy,
that fits only cbanco of escape was to retreat
to the Transit Lino,and, therefore, instead ot
attempting to hold Granada longer, be burned
it down to deprive tbe enemy of shelter there,
and retreated to Rivas, from which lie can
nuke good his escape to California. Walker
has thus completely abandoned the three im
portant departments of Granada, Chontnles,
aid Leon to tho enemy, and holds but a nar
row strip, between Lake Nicaragua and tbe
Pacific Ocean, in the department ot Rivas. He
has got near the Port or Ban Juan del Bur, and
wlllM ready to embark for California, or else
where, on the first opportunity.
Tha foregoing we copy from the New York
Sun of Jut Monday—a paper inimical to
Walker, Yet we are by no means sure that it
dose not present a true statement of hie present
portion. Further intelligence from Nicaragua
will be awaited with intense anxiety by Walk-
tr’e friends.
GoNOUSUOVAL.-In the House of Rcpre-
seatativsfl, lost Monday, Mr. Etheridge, Know
Nothing; from Tennessee, introduced tho fol
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That this House of Representatives
regards all suggestions and propositions of
every kind, by whomsoever made, for a re
newal of the African slave trade nsxhnckin#
to the moral sentiments of tbe enli^htoncd
portion of mankind, aud that any uctfon on
the put of Congress conniving at or legaliz
ing that horrid and inhumau traffic would
Justly subject the government and citizens of
tha united Btates to the reproaches and exe
cration of all civilized ana Christian people
throughout the world.
Tho telegraph states that this resolution was
adopted by ft majority of ninety votes; and that
another resolution of Mr. Orr,of Booth Caro
lina, declaring It inexpedient to alter tho laws
prohibiting the slave trade, was also passed—
only eight voting against it.
MobiFoskcb Bxruoxxa—Captain Sint, of
tha bark Montesama, reports tbe berk Amazon
as having sailed previous to the 20th or Nov
ember from Demerara for Baltimore, having
on board nine French refugees from Cayenne,
the Governor having paid their passage, at $23
per head.
Hudson river, opposite Albauy. in a shanty
used as an oil room by tbe Hudsn River Kail-
road Company.
There were no engines nearer than Albany,
and though fire compauie9 from that city
promptly crossed over to tbe scene, they were
utterly powerless, not only from tbe great pro-
! ;rcas tbe fire bad made lrom their arrtval, but
rom the'fact that the river was frozen over,
aud no water could bo obtaiued,
Tbo flames spread with extraordinary rapl<
dity, and in twenty miuutes tbe freight and
passenger depots, which were built entirely oi
wood, together with tbe outbuildings and a
number of cars, were on fire, and were speedi
ly reduced to osbes.
There was a large quantity of freight in the
depot, cousUtiug of cotton, a great number or
hogs, tallow, whiskey, Ac., Ac. Very little ol
tbis was saved from destruction. Among the
few articles rescued was a barrel of whiskey,
from which it is said a mau imbibed such Im
mense potations that he soon alter died,
ji The loss occasioned.by this fire is estimated
as at least $60,000, while others stato it at 8100,-
000, and others evenratfe. Tbo buildings were
insured in tho Hudson River Companies; but
the lass of railroad company over the insur
ance is at least $23,000.
Since tbe above waswrittcu, wo bavo re
ceived the foilowiug note from tbe President
of tbe.Hudson River Railroad :
“President's Office, Hudson R. R., j
“63 Warren street. >
“Naw York, December 13,1836. )
“ 2b the Editor* of the Evening Post:
“Gentlemen : Tbe passenger and one of tbe
freight buildings, together with eight freight
and one passeuger car belonging to thla com
pany, also a quantity of freight consisting
mostly of provisions, were destroyed by flro at
East Albauy yesterday morning. Tho total
loss so far as l am informed, cannot exceed
fifty thousand dollars, aud 1 have good reason
to hope it may bo much less. Tho buildings
were covered by insurance. No Interruption
will take place in tbo business of tbe company.
“Yours respectfully,
“Sam Sloan, President.”
General Intelligence by tliu Steamship
City of Baltimore.
England.—England has agreed to there-as-
sombling of the Paris Congress, which will
soon meet.
Tho London Post says if Russia persists in
asking a conference. It can only result in con-
fhsion and diplomatic defeat, for all the other
Powers are prepared to maintain tho absolute
spirit and meaning of the very text of tho
treaty.
There are rumors of the dissolution ou the
British Ministry.
George B. Mathew, late H. B. M. Consul at
Philadelphia, from which post he was dismissed
and formerly ut Charleston, 8. C., has been ap
pointed to the same office at Odessa.
Prussia—The Kiug of Prussia made a
speech at tiic opeuiug of tho Prussian Chan
cellors, using the strongest language relative to
enforcing tbe claims on Neul'cbatel.
Italy.—Au insurrection has taken place
near Palermo, under Baron Boutrenda, with
five thousand six hundred men. Troops were
seut to disperse them. No lighting us yet.
Congressional.
Wasiiixqton, Dec. 10.—Senate—On motion
of Mr. Dodge the Secretary of War was request
cd to send in all tbe instructions sont from his
department, or by Gov. Shannon to Col. Sum
ner, relative to Kansas affairs, not heretofore
commuuicated.
Ajoiut resolution extending the time for the
Texas creditors to present their claims, was de
bated until adjournment.
House—Mr Whitfield, of Kansus, introduced
a bill to compcnsite tbe people of that territory
for losses sustained during the recent disturb
ances ! and to establish a direct court aud two
udditiouu! laud offices in tho territory.
Mr. Campbell, of Ohio,reported tho Indian
aud Civil Apprnpr ation bills, which were re
ferred to tlifi committee oi the Whole on the
State of the Union.
Mr. CampboU, also, reported a bill,to amend
tbe tariff of ’42, so as to prohibit the importa
tion of iudecent and obscene prints,transparen
ce*, statuettes, Ac.
On motion oi Mr. Campbell, tho bill reduciug
duties on imports, reported lust session, wus
postponed to tho 1st Thursday in January.
The President’s message was debated until
adjournment.
From Hundpras.—Boston, December 13.—
The brig Helen Jauc bus arrived from Hon
duras, with dates to th*. 23th ult. The couutry
was tranquil. The excitement caused by Geu.
Walker, uud the appearance of affairs in Nic-
raguu, bat somewhat subsided. There were
nothing new in regard to the future course oi
Houduras in supporting other States against
Walker. The news of Walker’s successes was
□ot known to the people of Honduras, and it
was believed that Walker had been defeated.
Tbe paity of Americau gold diggers at Hon
duras fur some time post, in search of precious
metals, had nearly all leit the country on ac
count of tnc sickly climate, which bus proved
on the coust very debilitating to Americans.
Tha Last Days ofPwullnr.
Thus far, vies tad exoeee had been tha moat
conspicuous features of Pauline’s conductjalie
now showed herself capable of heroism, sac
rifice and devotion qoafitiaa which the world
has a right to expect of those who, thoogh not
bora, are at ,least bred, upon the steps of a
throne. She bad spent the winter or 1813-14
at Nice and at Averts in the south of France.
On the 20th of April, Nopoieon left Fontaine*
bloan for Elba, after what Imh been stigma
tlzed as “asoeneof desertion never equalled
n any age of the world-tergiversations too
hideous to be credible, if not recorded by eye-
witnesses." Pauline quitted Hyerea in order
to meet him near Frejoi: while waiting,she
witnessed many of the fearnd tumults whloh
were exolted by the passage of the “Corsican
tyrant." She saw hu statues overturned and
his life menaced. Tbe brother aud sister
met at Luo, at two o’clock in the afleruoou, on
tho 26tli of April. Napoleon entered tho cham
ber of the princes; she extended her arms, but
burst iuto tears on seeing that he wore an
Austrian uniform as a disguise. “Why this
uniform?" she naked. “Why, Pauline." re
timed Nopoieon, reproacUlully, “would you
have me dead ?" Pauline looked at him stead
fastly, and said, “I cannot embrace you in
that dress. Oh, Napoleon, what have yon
done!” Napoleon withdrew and changed his
costume. He returned-in tbe uniform of the
Old Guard . Pauline pressed him to her heart
again and again, as astouishing those who
best knew her by this unexpectid burst of
feeling.
But Pauline could act as well as weep. She,
witb Madame Mere, followed Napoleon to Elba
in October of the same year. She abandoned
the frivolities and games to which for yean
the had been accustomed, and devoted herself
with untiring energy, to furthering the plans
formed for his escape. She placed all her
Jewels at his disposal: Napoleon never used
them; they were In his carriage at Waterloo,
which was taken by tbe Allies, and exhibited
for monfey at Londou. Tbe diamonds had
disappeared, and It wus never kuown into
whose bauds they bad fallen. Ou the 26th of
February, 1815, she gave a ball to tbe princi-
S al personages of Elba, and that very night
'apoleon stepped on board tbe brig l'lncon-
atant, and weighed anchor for Frauce. Pauline
and Napoleon never met again. She returned
to Rome and he to Paris, lrom whence, by way
of Waterloo, he passed on to St Helens.
Don Oomillo was now compelled, by the
restoration of Piedmont to Austrian rule, to
resume his allegiance as a Roman subject. He
refused, however, to see or to receive his wife;
but tbe Pope took tbe matter into his own
bands, and appointed a committee of cardinals
to decide upon a method of reconciliation. The
prince was ordered to suaro his palace with the
princess, and to place one hundred and fifty
thousand francs a year at her disposal. He
oboyed, bat ungraciously, and finally retired to
Florence, where he built a palace fur his own
private use, leaving to her (he undivided con
trol of his superb establishment at Rume.
Pauline waa still marvellously beautiful,
a h her health was delicate, aud her con.
on Impaired. She was surrounded with
admirers, the most ardent of whom was Lord
Brougham. He was admitted to the mysteries
of her toilet, and ahe allowed him to sit upon
the floor before her and hold her feet in his
hands. He waa also permitted, as a great
favor, to baud pins to her dressing maids, when
they needed them in the arrangement of her
person. “How can yon take pleasure,” some
“one asked her, in the sooiety ofmeuwho
have imprisoned your brother at Bt. Helena?"
_ Alsant, Doc. 13.—The steamers Hendrick
Hudson and Isaac Newton, from New York
last evening Arrived here at A o’clock this morn.
Iti(.
Tbe tirand Jnry have found true bill»
sgsinal Findlay for the recent forgeries ou
the Bank of the Uapitol and the Bank or Al
bany.
Boston, Doc. l5^-\VnT Vnlker, the Deputy
Warden of tho Massachusetts Statu Prison was
stabbed this morning while leaving the chapel,
by a prisoner named McGeo. He died almost
immediately.
Milwauxig, Dec. 1*—Already fifty bodies
have been recovered from tbe wreck of tiieTol*
edojutd It has trauspired that 15 or 20 more uro
missing.
Montreal. DecTH^The Insurance lossol
£14,000 on tho Episcopal Cathedral recently
destroyed by fire in this city will foil on tbe
Royal and Hartford offices.
Queen Victoria hasTonferred upon Phillip
James Bailey, author of “Festua." a pension of
£100 per annum.
A son ot Qoueral ClTarTc'a^T. James, U. 8.
Senator from Rhode Island, wus drowued ou
Wednesday last, while skating on Long Pond,
in Cranston, R. I.
Ntut AtofrtietmcntB
Redpath, the English railroad defaulter, has
been adjudged a bankrupt. It is raid that his
•state will realise between £30,000 and £40,000.
Edgar M. Garnett,ofVhrginla, has been ap
pointed Assistant Clerk of the Court of Claims,
at a salary of $2,000.
NSW YORK, Soy llth, 18W
Wawu. Editors Gkokoias a Journal;—la tbe
fire si No. 88 Warren street, unthe morning of tbo
9ih instant, our moat valua'du books ami papers
were exposed tor thirty six hours la ouo of Stearus
k Marvin's Fire-Proof s-aTes.
We nay fireproof, uot became they are mi labeled,
but because wo have so. proved thorn our hocus
aud papers uumo out uniajured, save tbe binding of
the books, occasioned by steam.
our store was five sturios above grouud and two
stories below, occupied from collar to garret. The
iuteushy of the heat cau be attested b. any fireman
who witnessed it. No furnace cojld he con
trived by tbe ingenuity o' tuauio create a more
lotou** beat.
We voluntarily give this tribum to the value oi
these tiat'ea aud select yuur widely circulated cum-
tnerclal journal to inform the mercantile community
what estimate to place upou dtearns & SJarviu’s
WUder’s Patent Salamauder Safes.
Respectfully,
MAVII.AND, UAKrtAI. X RISl.tY,
Wholesale Druggists.
r Ail patterns aud sizes of the above describo-1
Safes for sale by
C. H. CAMPKIKLO, Agcut for Kuuulac'rs,
UOV150—tf 17 Bay street, Savannah.
Tiie Camels.—Lieut. D.l). Porter, coin
roanding United States store ship Supply,writes
to tbe War Department, on the 14th ult., from
Smyrna, tliut lit- would sail lor the United
States on tho 15th, (the next day) aud expect
ed to reach tho mouth or the Mississippi by the
2uth of January—there to turn over Uis cargo
of camels to an officer of the War Department,
prepared with u steamer to receiro them and
teke them to Texas. Lieut. Porter had on
board the Supply forty-four camc-ls, six of
which were presented to the Government by
tbe Sultan; the remainder were purchased by
Lieut. P.
Prisoners Acquittu©.—In the Supreme
Court of New York, Saturday, Judge Davies
delivered an opinion, upon the motion to dis*
charge from urresttbepartieaimplicated iu tho
f artics Implicated in the alleged frauds upon
be Northern Railway of Frauce. Two of the
defendants, Felecite Debnd and Eugene Grelet,
were discharged; the others arc held for fur
ther proceedings in tho case.
Thu Chicago Journal tells of a Mrs. Bows,
who married against her will, at her parents’
solicitation, lived a short time with her hus
band, left him, corresponded with a young man
whom she knew before marriage, but ho disap
pointing her,vhc committed suicide,in dtspair.by
taking two over-doses or laudanum. She bad
previously reverted to tho iutoxicating cup to
drown her distress.
tbe dust of my s utdals? Can yon not tee that
the complaints of that British peer are sweet
music to my soul ? He stands for hours to give
pins to my waiting maids, because they are to
ouch my person. He has the courage to eon-
front tbe caprices of a woman, bat he does
not dare to speak before his parliament in be
half of that woman’s brother, that he may be
moro kindly treated In his accursed dungeon at
St. Helena. And this man hopes that I may
love him! And the others hope that I may love
them! If 1 bad neither heart nor soul, perhaps
1 might! Let them love on ud suffer the pen
alty! ,
Pauline became convinced in 1821 that Na-
toleonwas dying at 8t. Helena. She wrote a
otter to Lord Liverpool, then prime minister of
Eugland, in which she earnestly begged, in the
namoofall tho members of the family, that
her brother might bo removed tottlcssdan*
gerons climate. “ If so reasonable a request be
refused," she said, “ it will bo pronouncing his
sentence of death—in which case I beg per
mission to depart for St Helena, to join my
brother aud receive his hut sigh. I feel that
moments of his life are numbered, and I should
forever reproach myself if 1 dianot use all
the means in my power to alleviate his suffer
ings and testify my devotion." The Earl of
Liverpool granted the latter portion of her
request, but too late. Napoleon was already
dead at the date of Paulina 1 * appeal.
She now sank into a rapid decline, though
she continued to live in a coniteut whirl of gat-
ty. Foreigners visiting Bome.formed her prin
cipal soioiety; they found her receptions and
entertainments hospitable, refined and sump-
tious. Early la 1825, sit wem| to Pisa
for a change oi air. It was evident to herself
as well as toiher friends, that she could not
long survlvi. She now performed the lust ec
centricity of an eccentric life. Though posset
ed of no fortune whatever, and living upon the
forced bounty of her husband,ahe composed uud
executed an imposing llnstrument, which *
called her will. In this ahe made large and l
eroua legacies, forming in the aggregate a sum
ot princely |magnificeuce. Dou Camillo. now
recalled her to Florence, where a reconciliation
was effected and mutual forgiveness extended.
The Princess Borghcto expired in the anus ot
tbe priuce, on tbe 9tb of June, 1825. With a
generosity of which he hardly seemed cap able
and which (she had certainly done nothiug to
deserve, he recognized and paid the bequests
that she had made without consulting or con
sidering tho state of his fortune.
Napoleon oiten mentioned Pauline at Balut
Helena. He considered her tbe handsomest
woman of her time, and raid that artists were
accustomed to speak of her as the modern
Venus dl Medici. When at Nice, she estab
lished, he said, a daily line of baggage wagons
to and from Paris, to bring her supplies of the
new fashions. “ Had I known it. ,r he added,
“she would have been soundly scolded. Alter
all, she waa tbe kindest creature in the world "
Hurkioanr—On Wednesday night last,
some portions of this county were visited by a
very violent wind, which done much damage
to buildings, fences and timber. We under
stand that the burn of Mr. Job Clark, was uu-
roofed, and that more than 200 trees were up
rooted upon tbe premises or Mr. 8. B. Dull.
What is most remarkable is, that the moon
Bhono wilh unusual brilliancy, and there was
not u cloud in the sky.—dWngdon Kirgintan.
New York,Dec.—Arrived bark Rainbow from
Buenos Ayres, with dates to the 7th, and Uou>
tevidea dates to the 24th of Oct, Loft in port
ship Juniper, from Ricbmon for Rio; barks Tip-
S ecanoe and W. H. Newman; brigs Juliet and
director, all from Raitimore, and others. The
slnon of war Germantown left Montevideo on
the 24th for Rio.
laying oft
i, in Londc
Mn, Uvtlxr's Failure.—The New York
Evening Post of Saturday says:
„™o.“*ve learned since our last Iraue that
Mr. Pierco Butler failed about this time last
year on hw stock contracts, and settled for the
differences by giving his notes ore not yet
paid. They are held mostly in New York. For
a few months past Mr. Butler’s notes have
been offered in tho Philadelphia and New York
markets at from 2 to 4 per ceut. per month
discount, and were not negotiable at that. The
large real, from the heavy incumbrance on it
by way of mortage.
New York, Dec. 15.—Tbe schooner
Albemarle, from Pamlico, N.C., is ashore at
Bandy Hook, full of water. No lives last.
corner-stone of Filgim Church,
England, a note was read from Mrs. Abbott
Lawrence, of Boston, inclosing £100 and pro*
raising another £100 hereafter, towards the
erection or tbe bnilding. Tbe church was
established by the suggestion of her late bus*
band, while Minister to England.
Russian Railway Schemes^-The St. Peters
burg correspondent or the London Times, says
that the four or five lines of railway projected
by Russia, measure nearly 2,600 miles, uud in
volve and expenditure exceediug forty-two
millious of pounds sterling.
The opinion is expressed that if European
capitalists arc drawn into this scheme, Russia
will bold the rest of Europe by tbe neck for
years to come
Chicago, Dec. 13—The Common Council of
Galena have voted to subscribe for $100,000 or
tho stock of the Mineral Point Railroad, end
have also appropriated $50,000 to construct
lock In the Galena river.
Halifax, Dec. 13—The bark North America,
Capt. Fredericks, eighty days from Bremen for
Now York, put into this port lost night leaky
and short of provisions. She has 240 passen
gers, who were all well.
From Port au Prince—New York, Deo. 15.
Dates from Port au Prince are to tbe 2d Inst.
Business dull for American produce. Logwood
and Coffee abundant Tbe port Is sickly.
Boston, Dec. 13.—The Hon. Both Sprague, a
prominent citizen of Massachusetts,died at his
residence In Duxbury lost night, aged sixty-
nine ycara.
it is reported that the Rev. E. N. Kirk, of
the Mount Vernon street church, has accepted
an invitation from the American and Foreign
Christian Union to take clerical charge of the
new American chapel In Paris.
I rillLAliKirUIA ADVf.ltTIriXMk.NT. ]
roreintifory P.»i«—RnUro BUN?R«r Giinurt Hiirnl
luro oTOwMKf J. Heukfils, No. 17:1 Clii-slutil M.,
I’hilutluliihiu.
on I'U'wIhj, poouiubor UUtli, luuumniuinu ut lo
o’clock in llm morulnff, will Its ► old, without ri
ser vc, tho entire stock or Mipnlor and (Icgnnt
Cabinet f urniture or Hr. Oeorgo J llonkcK do-
dining buidiH-ri* on nui-ount of ill liesitli.
Tho Block cnm|irlacn ull tho latest French pat.
turns of Drawing ltootu. Dining Room, JJbrary Mini
Bod Room Furniture—ft largo porllou ol rccont tin-
K irtuilou, uu < Uio bnliinro umnufuolurcd by sir.-
cnkols tor ids- regular wan room mler, and U is
by lur tho nio»t vnluablo andevarlod asaortmant
>r nlTutoil ut public xalo In this country.
.. Ur. Iloukols Is compelled, on account ol bln
health, to give up huslucM, every article wilt port-
lively bo fold without reserve.
Full imrtlci-lnrs in catalogues, which may be
procuro-i of
M THOMAS A SONS, Auctioneers,
Nos. 67 and 00 South Fourth street.
dec 10—ood4 Philadelphia, Fa.
" ~ CONSTABLE’S SILK.
Will bo void before tbo oflko of Jurtlco I.. N,
Hart, on Monday tho 22d December 1 bU be*
tween tho logul hours or sale, tho following articled,
to wit:
Ono beer pump, one ullage bbl cider, ono ullage
bbl. vim-gar, one eud bait’ cheese, one sett mea
sures, ouo uux herring, one loifor peppor; one lot of
blue, one ullugebox candies, four email wutor palls
one tot ot crockery ware, one lot or tin waro, one
meat itr. ouo ullage bbl. cranberries, one ullage
bbl. Sugar, me (ullage bbl. oil, two UU cans, one
pipe containing gin, one stove, four.'chairs, ono wa
ter bucket, levied ouae tbe property of Christopher
Fiege, tosatlsry an attacliuien- ut tho instance of
Albert Fiinonr, vs Christopher Fiege. The said
articles «uid a? perlsbablo property by order of tbe
Hon Levt a. Hart, Justice.
E. VKNDEL, Com table, c. c
deolP-OU
"-vo-gPH!
' J AS iiln-ady rs kcdStolnway fcBona. Btodart,
,1 J B ImtiliHiu It Co., Horace Waters, W
Ki.uiis* u i.o, <l V"gi aud Light*, Newton A Brad
bury’ri CuIcb'Mb’d
Pan-ut-Aith-WiNtfPUttk 61*4 euid T
1-8 Octavo
tammtal SiMigcact.
KavaniiaU Market, December 10.
OOTCoN—Saw*yesterday688 halos, viz*. Wat
11; 9 ut 11,‘a, 10 at 11/4, tost lltf;61 ut li*«, 'Jt8
at ilAl; Mat 11,V, At 12. lStttl-2*,. Mild-lout
ISM*
Export*.
LlVblti'UuL—Ship Consul—2,loti lmlo< upiuua
cotton, 12 do NI do, 210,630 feet timber.
FOR SALE.
S DK. DANlELL'd lllce Plantation, called J}
Oglutliiirpo, deliverable atauy time after £
uw unit of January, except the Mills, which will
required to thrash and pound tho crop.
Tliu place comdriU or about eight hundred (800)
ucrej ortmproved tide awarop, m tbe »e*t pitch ol
lido, immediolely opposite Xavannab.ou tboouth
Carolina shore, with brick braidings tor thrashing
and pounding by stonm.
The property will be toM together or hi puled*,
it all cau bo disposed of. Longtime will l-o ulfowtr
on part oi tbo purchase mouey and shorter tinw on
about h ill the balance.
ilolS-lw ROB’T. HaBEKSUAU k th)N.
%* Charleston Courier aud Mercury wiliiuseit
for ouo week and send their bills to R (iaberehatu
A Son.
A VALUABLE GIFr,
For auy Season, and of Permanent Value,
is
Webster’s Unabridged
DIOTIONAIIY.
“A twcu^tty for every edueated man.”—L’»
Brougham.
Published by G. fcC. MERK1AM, Springfield, Mass.
Hold by all Boookselters in Savannah and else
where.
ALSO:
Webster’* School Dlctloiiurle*.
• deolf>-d4ztlt
CHRISTMAS HOOKS.
mam sm
shipping intelligence.
Pori of sinvuuiiutt..
....December iU
Arrived.
£<liip Taruliutu, Auderriiii, Antwerp, ut buliuat, in
Padoiforu, Fay a to.
Bark Princeton, Barber, ct Thomo*, iu bii.iau. to
Brigham, Kelly It Co.
tfclir W D JcnkiUri, Futsytb, tiav’ah tttver, with
22UU bus rough rice,to Habersham & mm.
fet'hr Turgot, PtAruuu, Now York, to CuIioub a
ilcrtz.
fitvaiuvr Kliza, Kveblur, I'aiacbucia, with wood,
to liCibtytor.
Utbbun’ri fiat h«m plantation, with 6U rusks rice,
to Thun jcuurU-.-u,
berwen's Hal, liuui plantation, with s-1 bwl.
rough rice, to u Wooubruigi.*.
Cieortrt.
fillip Cousul, MoiTitiior, Llvuipuot—i’ U \ J *.i jiiIU
I’cr aclir wuato., worn .New York— .1 Msrakirk,
Ciaghoru M Cut lOughuui, .u A Coheu, lii igb .m,
Kcli) A Go, 0 M LufiJicuu, ouau, Davis <k L-o-g, a
bVeruui, 1>ulu & Wu-ubuiu, i uliuer x eou, Liber
idg* ii sou, t uHco, Hutton & to, W Duucuu, M. or.
U Co, dieevur, altua li Co, fio.tnuous li Co, \ oogo li
Frier,ou, Bud li i'ruuinin, o’Byrno & Lucy, w It
May, fitr Wviuku. t'ob.'iia >v lioi'lz, W IV l.iucuiu
Bothwult At Wuiwhuaa, uvuur.
Perachr largd,from .New fork—J V Barbee, U
Wtoddricb, JM.-eikuk, ilubeoham k ftou, I’u*-
aons L t'o, M a tonuu, Cora us n. IKrtz, tv M Da-
vidsuu, Nt-vly X Co, N u .k 11 Wcou, tloiiouiiiu,
Johnson It to, 1W .Morrea, J A Brown, l.ufbm row
U Jones, .-wilt & to.
Per ai.uhicr \\tluu, ir»ui Puliika—184 Imi.
cuotou uua mdse, to Imod .N tiordvu, V ttuuey, .1
W Altduisou, Carl' tou X Pstrooiia, ooaiuii K Vina
lo. gu, KlUg & . on*, t' lunge, Crane, IVollskLo,
hiuoteln Jt Kckuian, fha» doai, \\ 1* Vongo, eiag
horn MCuuiiiu e uum, t'ouper xKrone., u Latin.-}.
& Co, Mi.- A uuiiuiugi.uui, VV k K Robertson, ltar.u-i-
XUo, F It^acKelluril, Dr J it laitiuicr.
PaMfligCh.
Per steamer WVIaka, from ralatku—Mfiiiuinuu-,
8 .'iiuuiou?, h D.cKin.ou, \\ F AtAinnisi, It G CTmj.-
mau, .1 hvuiii, It.Vuuu, J VV Prim, h u fiauotis, J It
FriO-ttl, A t- BruhaiU, MhriOibba, Mist buiiu.gli-,
Mrs lay lor, 2 cb’iu uud svt, fi G Jwiiws, it F iaso-
W.-au umt !ad> , K fi Guuuueo, J v> waeu.s, Kt'arto,
MJ Brown, VV Uouiwuri-, J J ..ixou, a VVun<zb..ig,
fi J huuraon, J t.ibtuu, Capt Kt id, J K Bartieil, a
Pierco. li cunmu-rs, .ady umt cliliu, J VV U.t< her, U
B Gibbs, .1 vV limbing, a VV M-uim, J F uinner, ..oo
Horny; VV fimilh, Master vi .ike, i > 11..well, Mrs IV
mer auu tuu. Mias iljyoui, VV J MeAdio, H Bird,
OH Harris, J J Buck, J W uiiburo, Dr Ftoiu*.,
Miss Furman and svt, u Mcltvt, J r K Savage, it J
UaboruQ, VV a .spuvuna aud 4 avis, Mrs dottier uuu
daugluer, B VVhiutou, n C Bruce.
T HE MAGNOLIA, or the Gift or Friend
rbip, suitable for all seasons;
Friendship’* Token, edited by T. 8. Arthur;
The Uufo Traveler'e Gift, Illustrated;
Tlie Ice King and the 8weet Seutb Wind, by Mrt
Caroline K B-Hler;
Tales an 1 Adventures, or the Book of Ourioritiey.
by Alice Hawthorne;
'Hit? JuvenileKeepiako, edited by Clara Arnold;
t'hrhtmta Rosea and the Now Year’s Gift,
prorit nt for young people;
Tliu Youth's Diadem, a gift book for all nea-ouH,
prepared especially for tho young, by CUra Ar
nold;
The Little Messenger Birds, or tbo Chimes ol the
Silver Bells, by Mrs. Caroline 11. Builur;
Floral Gem-), a gift for all seasons, highly Him
tratod;
The Christmas Story Book, or Our Jcuuy, a story
ior young people;
The Hum ring Pird, a ChrUtnus and New Year
Girt, by Mi*. Maitlaud;
Thu Gilt 11 >uk of Aiuericau Melodies, contuiuiug
rieloi-tioiiH tr. m two hundred American authors:
Tho Fuvoritu btory Hook or Pleading Sketches
for Youth, by C.ura Arnold.
.1*0, a variety of other hooka to ault the ta*lwa of
tQo3e uorihoiH to make Christmas presents.
J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent,
ducln under tbo Marshall House.
MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY 188},
G t ODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, and Graham'
I llliutratod Mugszltio, lor January. Receive
by J. B. CUBUEDG1L Agent.
dcclS __uudertheMarshal ilmifto,
W INES AND CORD1ALB—
10U Ua-kots Heidsick, filllory, Mousht-auy
Ho Chain iialgn
15 cases Yin Imperial gts and pis exttacliam-
Iritign
luu boxes cliMet wines, via: Chateau, La Rose
Li'-.villc. .t/urgsiiv, Chateau Ufittce M Emlllou
fit) do Haul Feutcroo aud .*t Julia do
ft <tr casks Uhl Itejorvo Wine
4 do ou Port itiirntesters do
s do do .-berry P P do
ft do do liigliauisSicily Ma-Jt-ria vViue
12 do J/al:iga do
‘lu boxes L-jo tt D'ab*yutha do
*.ft do .till-end, Rose, LTltV, I-Ho u| Mali Ac. Cor-
din In
For sale I.) J. I.AMA
♦hrt* 210 liny Hr«t
Itecelptu Per Control Hallrond.
Dec 18—1681 trails cotton, &01 aka flour,l&Sbtd.-
do, 210 sks corn, U4J sks bran, ICO hides,aud mdze,
to Allen A .-on, Dublin & >.Brigham, K a Co, Bell &
P, Hardwick k C, Behu A Foster ^ VY l-uthiop Si«•»,
Hardee A Co, Uu isou, F A Co, Crane, W A Co. W
Duncan, PutK-u, li It Co, Frankl n A B, Huso, Dads
k l-ong, Hunter 4< G, A s Hurtrldgo. R K ugt, Hub
eraluw k fion, D i)«'opp,.aud others
To the Dry Uoods Profession.
tkjjSf* ,s uohformlty with u resolution l> ug »luce
lormed, the uudersiguoa is about to retire
from the Dry Good* bualuecs, aud bow oiler* u well
arisoi tod stock oT good/, with .loro fixtures Iu urn-
noclmu with hu interest iu the imprevotm-uU on
tbo interior ot tho store, which u s.tuuted ou the
most desirable buMauiot btcattm, wiihuut excep
tion, ou Broad street, lu the city ot Augu 4 ia.
The fitore, wbica is spacious, wcou, iu* cue tower
story oT tho three story brick biiildlug, being iho
third from the corner of the greatest thurougiifuro
la thociiy, and luu beeu indoutiilid with the Dry
Goods business for the hut 30 years it* location
and capacity alone are a a Ulclcul guarunfoe uudor
goo I maiiageuiem to control an uxtousitu nud re.
muueratiug busln«.<«, bo;h local aud country.
Twoor moro euterprlniug youug men, witb nice
busiuoart discrimination, cauuol fail to succeed—
Kesponsiblo ;«artl0H disposed to treat for MOCK uud
fixtures, etc., cau have them at a lair vuluuitou,
and ample accommodation gtreu as to payment.
Apply to THOMAS BRaNN t.V.
Augusta,Ga., Dec.I860. (dolu-iwlm
For Chi'istinas.
ISO POTTNOS
Malaga Grapes,
Just Received and for enle by
W. H. FARRELL,
del8 corner Broughton aud Whiiaker ..is.
G KAHAM’fi illustrated Monthly Muguziue for
January;
Poteisou’g lady's National Magazine for January;
Ballou's Dollar Monthly for January;
—MORK OF—
The Brother Jouutlmu for Obristmas uud N*w
For sale by WaRNOOK k DAVI8,
169 Congroas street.
Year's,
dec IK
8avannah Grocery and Fruit Depot,
OOlt. BROUtiHTON AND WHITAKER HIS.
APPLES.
60 bbls of tho choicest assortment.
ORANGES,
ftouo riwout Havuua Granges,
PINE APPLES.
20 doxen Havana Pine Apple*
witb a general assortment or the choicest new
FRUITS AND GROCERIES
of the season.
—ALSO—
5,000 select bnir.de Havana Segara.
For sale by d*a8 WM, H. FARRELL.
B i.OD.Vi-. Bl.X'KElN, liltKAD. MI-f.UIT, &c-
ti'.ii do/ 2 uud fi ply Brooms,
UMidw/. ’ih-kcts,
l& bid* Pilot Bread—fresn
60 hid.* eiHla, fiugar aud Builur Hincuil,
fttidi-2 .-iwmach Uitttrs,
25 do* fimr i y llrumly
laodox Mu-on's Blacking
Received and foe sale by
dec14 Mi.-MAUON H DOYI.K,
G V ItOCKim-^.—160 Bbls ABAC fiugar:
f 2ft Iilids S O A P It Sugar ;
30 ^aek * Rio CoiVee, all grades;
160 Boxu4 Colgutos No. 1 Palo aud Fomi
•■Hwp.
loo Boxuri No. 1 do;
2oo do Adamantine Candles;
6u* do f'perm;
too do .-'tarch;
too -to Tobacco.
For sale by RMDOKRfi NORRW, &CO-
wove
iSransiwi SliinKtinniwfa.
/CottrrifR.
AH THE BEST IN TBE MARKET.
W. D. ZOGBkVK k CO. r
having ricuntiy rccelvou a new supply of
makers, would invite the attention or tn* m
public t» tliolr Hbsik, comprising every article In
he Hut , which cun ho lurnined at New York
Prices. Alio,
A rich aseortmout of Due French ENGRAVINGS
ami riploml iCGI.uKI.lt 1JIHUURAPH8, with and
without I'Tinnot, JUHrit arrived and for tale at
W D. ZOUBAUM * COS'
No.'s to: Bryan andHBL Jull*n«U._
IMPORTANT TO OOTTOM PLAHTSRI,
By which their Incomes muit be
Doubted*
T HE uudi raigiicd has invented and obtained let
ter* patent fro u the United State* for Ut* ar
rangement and combluutiou of machinery (hr con-
verting seed cotton lulo \arua by one continuous
prncoss. from Urn gin through the various prepara
tion aud aplnulug luachlutry, until itiaroadyfor
Kliipment or weaving
tbo saviug lrom wa*te by Ibis proceea will be
a most ten per cent; and yarn* made from the fibre
(unbroken and uninjured by the operations
of the machinery pi the present proceea
need to open aud discutangl* it) will be about filly
per oent. stronger and will command the market*
of the world, distancing all competition, atedvtnced
prloea.
The undendgusd is prepared to* dispose of privi
leges to oa« hie pateut; and planters will be inform
ed utu terms with compute instruction! bow to
use It, how to obtain the best machinery, and ail
other uecuss-ury particulars, on application ad-
dree cd to GEORGE G. HENRY,
UoclC-ly Mobile.
V VfifiOl.l'T]UN OF COPARTNERSHIP—The co-
XJ |«rtuenibi)i heretofore eslitUig between the
subscriber*, uuder tho firm of BKUFH k CO„ la
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either par
ty will sign iu liquidation.
New York, November 1, I860.
«oi'AKrNRRSHlP.
»MliH J- KamM\N UsstliU day formed a co-
bartucmuii' with JOHN 0. LLOYD, aud will con-
luuc the I'KoVi-ioN BUfelNEfifi, under the firm of
EA THAN k l.l. - YD. at Nos. 40 and 48 Broad it.
Now York, November 1, I860.
KANTMANdi LLOYD.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
DEALERS IN PROVISIONS,
Nos 40 and 42 Broad street, N. Y.
Smith J. Eastman. John 0. Lloyd.
With ampin mvai-s, wo purpose at all time* to
have en hand, for tho selection ol the trade, in lota
to suit purchaser* «u ample store of PROVISIONS,
embracing Poik, Beef, Lard, Tallow, Grease,
r-moked, Pickled and Dry salt Meats, Hama, Bides,
Shoulders, Ac
Wo ru.<picUuUy so tell tU« contlnuatlou of the ra-
vura of our «ld irlouds mud patrons, and tbe pat
ronage oi the trad* generally. AU shipping orders,
and order*, received by mall, will receive particu
lar utioutiou, aui will ire executed at tbe lowest
market ruses. dec8-6w
SWAN & Cil's. LOTTEHIES,
[AtmOMZZO tv VHS OTATK OK /UlMM*.|
J3ontbtrn Silitatg 2tnhmg itottm
tlAW? L,
to be drawn In lira City of Mobile, Alabunn
In public, oo TUESDAY, December 80, mb'
en the plan of
SINGLE NUMBERS.
Jobe Hortzl and W. W, McGuibs, taq., Uumiu ri.
90,000 Tlcket«-3,HB0 Prise i
More than One Prim to every Ten Ticket*
.NOVEL SUilKML!!
1 Prize of.
1
1
ii’rizo of
It) Prizes of
loo •»
.640,000
.. 12,000
.. 6,000
1 “ .... 2,000
1 “ 1,000
APPROXIMATION PRIZES;
tprlseeofflBOapproxltn'gto6»o,wwm u
•l.ftwi
••■te
iw
7(1
40 «
8,000 1
100
?fi
(U
45
40
2,000 are to)
5,000 aro 40j
2,000lire uut
1,000 .no 4iki
2oo are l,tw
120.IH.-C
6,280 prlzos amounting to 4^«4,ro.i
raicx or TiCKcra.
Whole Tiokota 610; Halves 85; quarter* #.
*0,000 Pritwi or640wlllbe dctcrntiue-i t;. 0
last figure of the Number that draw* the it-j.wy
Prize. For example, ink* Number diuuiiu u !u
640,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then ull the Tickvu
Where the number ends In 1 will bo cntltiu.t to sic.
If tb* Number ends with No. 2. then all the lickete
where the Number euds iu 2 will be crank-a u,
640, and soon to 0.
Certificates or Packagos will bo told ut the tut-
lowing rates, which U too rtric:
Certificates of Packages of 10 Whole Ticket-. ; *
“ “ lobsir •* ... ^
“ “ lo quarter “ .... fo
Address Orders for Tickets or Certificates either
8. 8WAN k CO., Atlanta,-i
8, SWAN, Montgomery, A in , aud
UOV28 Box 62, fiavuunah 1‘. i.
Southern Military Academy Lott’y.
CLASS M. .
To bo drawn tn the city of Mobile Ala., m nubile
on Saturday, Junuary lu. 1857, on tie p!an oJ
SINGLE NUMBERS.
John Hurtel and VV. VV. .tlcGuire, K-q* tbinn**..
ao,uou Tickouj-a.jjso Pita««t
Moie than one Prize to every fen Ticket*
NOVUL, bJCHEMLi;
1 Prize of 640,tkw | 1 t <ize of... $ ja-.-,
aTA’J-fo Ol' UKOttUU.
4 ihaTUAM UUUN'T Y—To all whom it may
c-jucoru . vviicicsa, James Nowlan will apply
attho C"-iri ot urmimrj for letters of »d ministration
on the ttsbtto oi J«i*i'pu Nowlan:
fhoso aro, tnvrotoio. to olte aud admonish
whom it uiuy rami orn. to be and appear before said
Court fo make objeettou (irony (bey have) on or be-
lore the drat Monday in February next, otherwise
said li-tu*i> win be granted.
WituopH, John Bilbo, Esq. Ordinary lor Chatham
county, Urn ltith day uTDocembor, i860.
decio JOHN BILBO, o. o. a
NEW BOOKS,
R eceived uy warnook a davjs,
Thursday, Dee. 18th, 1868:
Tho Piay day B,ok,new stories for little folks, by
Fauny F.ru;
Violet, >*r the Cross uud tb* Crown, by M J Me-
Intoslt.
Paul Fane, or parts or a life else untold, a novel
by N P Willis;
Thu Hisiuty aud Records of tho Ellphsnt Club, by
Knight Russ Uckrido, M 1), and g K Philander Doc-
sticks, P B. Fur salu at
dooib 139 Congress afreet.
12,081) l lo Prizes of....
1 6,WO .100 •• . . ]*,
1 “ ‘ 2,OUO I 100 . ,
1 •• 1,000 1
APPROXIMATION PRlifid :
4 prises of 6160 epp’g to *4 j,uiw prize *tt ttoJ
lift
100
76 “
60 “
45 *•
40 are .
12,000
5,000 - t ,V0
2.000 •* ' soil
1,V)00 l'uz.*i«e vw
2ob •• i.sUO
1.0,060
8280 prises amounting iu §.u,-aii
Tickets 810, Halvus 65, gjarters 62 uu
fho first 210 prizes are deaued iu the u.-usi
ELECTION NOTICE.
A N Lleciiou will bo bold at the Court House in
tho city of fiavonuuli, on Mondry, the filth dsy
oi January (IN57) ouuulug, lor a Judge of tho Supe
rior Courts io.* the Eastern Judicial District ofGeor-
gia, five Justices of tho Inferior Coutt for thecoun-
r «>r Chatham, a Tax Collector aud a receiver or T*x
leturnri lor Cliatimm county,
Tbo Polls will be uponud ut Beveu o’clock, A. M.
aud bo dozed ut six o’clock, P. M. Tbe Sheriff of
Chatham county, or Ills tawlul Deputy, together
wilh the CVuM) coustablce, aro required to bo in
attendance m preservo and maintain order.
Tho Justicos of tbe Interior Court will proside.
By orders of their Houors:
WILLIAM H. CUYLER, J. I. 0.0. C.
MONTGOMERY GUMMING, J. I. C.C. C.
Noah b- knapp. J. L C. C. c.
JAM*-S E. GODFREY, J.I.C. C. 0.
GEOKGK P. HARRISON, J. I. C. C. C.
Attest: VV, H, Bnxocu,
Clerk 1. C. 0. C. dsclT
FORT GAINES ACADEMY LOTTKIIV
CLASS 22.
To be drawn intbeoity ofAtlautu,Ua., mpubinv'o
TUESDAY, Janury kO, 1857, on tin pnui i-i
SINGLE NUMBERS li!
30,000 ricKcre-3,307 PiI/ch
Nearly One Prise to every NlneTlt-hrol
BUILLUNT 8CH KMli.:
ELECTION NOTICE.
A N Electlou Is Uotcliy ordered to be bold at tb*
Engine homo lu Warbington square onBatur-
uuy, the third day or January, 1S07, to elect two
Ju*iicos of the Peace ter the fourth District, (0. II.)
as provided fur by law. Ihe Polls will be opened
ut tovcu o'clock of that day, and be closed at five
o’clock, P, M.
Savannah, tilth Doc., 1868.
FKEKUOLDERS:
VV. DUNCAN,
J. Bl’HKK,
U. U’itOUHKE,
JOHN F. TUCKER,
AI.EX. J. C. SHAW,
C AN DUELS —60 bozos Hotel Candles, 12’s;
loj unxcj Colegates Orlcolial Tallow, 6\ 8's;
fin do Hydraulic Proreed Candles ;
6u do Bjwtm do;
VO Jo patent Sperm do ;
J'ist rM-olvo I and for salo by
doc 3 WEU--TEK & PALMKS.
P oi-.k .vnITbeeV\ ~
5u bills Vieras Pork
3b liuit bt-li Hows k Co. Fulton Market Bool,
i Adding uud for nolo by
...
dec! 4
HOLCOMBR, JOHNSON A CO.
rroBAceb-
X IS j parkuges of Tobacco, among whlcli are the
following hrauds, viz:
Tho woJding cask twist,
Dried peach do
Vlclorido pearr do
itodgh and ready do
People’s favorite, Uncle Sain,
Ace of irumue, and other favorite hrauds.
Also, lu s, 8’s and 6's Grant and Whllamt'.
—ALSO—
5o grot* Anderson's Solace and Amulet,
Goodwin’s New York and Americau,
uud viH) dug line Spanish rnlxud amokiug Tobacco,
For sab* by J. I AM A,
dec 210 Bay street
CO A F,C ANDLE97STARCII, Ac-
VD luu boxes Smith’s family Soap
100 boxes Colgate’s No 1 lb bars do
50 boxes do 1 *4 |b do do
61 boxes pule Soap
"5 boxes Beaded's u’s taliow <'audio*
50 boxes do 8’s do do
50 boxes Colgate’s 6 and 8 do do
10b boxes Beadell’s and Oswego (tearl Starch
&U bbl< E Treadwell's soda and butter cracker*
35 bbls sugar bond made Crackers
60 boxes soda Crackers
25 doz Brooms
5U dux painted IJuukeU
75 boxes large bowl Pipe*
26 boxes ground Coff. e
26 boxes grouud Pepper
20 bag*. do
Juot received aud for sate tty
'iii-5 SCRAN ON,JOHNSTON*CO.
TKA AND TWINE.
. luu luTclteat* assorted, black aud grecu Tea,
25j catties 2,4 and 0 lbs, do, do do do!
50 biios wratiiiitiv Tu-tiiu
50 baios wrapping Twine,
Received aud for sale by
Me
IcMAHON * DOYLE,
V« 205*207 fay at.
JJOOW AND SHOES—
IzidvV wbllo Batin Slippers,
GejitN lino Boots and Gslterri,
Gout’s oxford Ties and tow quartered Shoes,
Boys’ and Youths' Gaiters,
on hand at 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Rauge,
uovSA M. J. BUCKNER.
AA LEECH AMMS—Tbe most bcautlfol variety of
IvA these exquisite articles ever exhibited in this
city can now be seen at tb* Jewelry store of
G M. GRIFFEN,
successor to late M. Eastman,
duel first corner above Pulaski House.
F RESH BEAT RICE, constantly on band and for
sale in lots to suit purchasers by
declfi-lw TISON 4 GORDON.
UeuU
osr
A8 THEOCCA8ION REQUIRED
bobbin eating Apple*.
50 boxen fitnynra Fig*,
jlOJ faucy do do do
luu ururan do do
IU boxos layer RaiaiUri,
10 do bunch do
12 do do do, 12 X do do do
2 oa-oa fine rating Pruoes in Jars
2 krgx cooking du
-ALSO-
A cltulcii lot or Weal India FRUIT.
VEGETABLES.
20 bbU Hue white Potatoes,
30 bbl* fine red Onions
20 bbl* Uuu Vu.fow do
5 bbls fine Beets,
BISCUITS-
lo boxu* Boston Crackers
a boxes giuger Buaps
2 bbls wine Crackers
3 bbls Foxes do
5 bbl.* Sofia UUcuit, 2 do butter do
2 bbls egg do, 4 do sugar do
EGG^AND POULTRY,
loo fine Turkeys
400 fioxrai Kfcgs, 50 pairs Chickens
BACON
2 bbU choice p!g Hums
2 bbls Shoulders
BUTTER AND CHEESE,
2o boxes Go-heu Cheeso
lo boxes English Dairy Cbeeee
10 kegs Goshen Butter.
For sal* by
_ R. H. WATSON * CO,
AJ*Ropubhcau copy. deci
WHITE 8ATDT.A KID IUPPXBI.
R SKIVED by late arrivals—
Ladles White Batin Slippers,
do do Kid da
Misses Black Gaiters and Morocco Boots,
ladies Polka and Jenny Lind Boots.
v . . N. J. BUCKNER,
Uuvo No. 71 and 162 Gibbon’s Range.
BLEACHED SHIBTIHGS, IBUH LINENS.
L INEN and Cotton Bbeetingi
White Marseilles Quilts and Counter pants
Sup’r Bed Blankets
Englirib, Welsh and American Flannels
7. 8, 0 and lo, l 4 Table Linen Demaik
Huckabacks and Towellings
Table Napkins and Doyles
Bril.lantes aud fine Long Cloth i
Long Lawna, Bird's Eye Diaper, *c., Ac.
For tale at tbe lowest price* by
decl4 DsWIlT k MORGAN.
Tbe Drat 8,000 prizes ot 8IU will be fiecfocJ by tl.e
lut figure of tho Number that draws ti.s *15,ctKi
Prlzo. For example, if tho uetuber diuua-K t'-j
616,000 prize euds with No. 1, tlieuali tiic fckcu
where tue number ends m 1, wilt lie eutit.cfi to tic
IT the number euds with No. , then ail tliu tivkvu
where tbo numbur c-ndj lu 2 will bo ci.titl.-d to 81n,
and so on to o.
Certificates of Packages Will U- si-M at tbu Ira-
lowing rates, which is the r!*k:
Certificate or packages or 10 wknlo tickets.... zo j
“ « 10 hull *• aj
“ “ 10quarter “ .... . 16
Orders for tiokota or certificates cob bo addr- seed
either to
8. 3WAN * CO., Atlanta, tin , n
8. SWAN, Montgomery, Au
and coruer Bull aud Bay street, Savauimt.
;0V28
1 Prize of
....$25,000 IN
1
do
or
.... lU,%bU in
.... 10,an)
1
do
or
.... 1U,UIU IN
.... 10,0.0
1
do
ol.....
.... 10,'bu i>>
.... Ii-,0l0
1
Uo
of
.... 4.UU0 Id
.... 4,H0
l
do
or
.... 1,000 tu
.... 1,000
1
Uo
of
.... 1,000 id
.... 1,0 0
10
do
or
.... 2i0aro....
... 2,050
VO
do
of
.... loo uro....
.... 1,(00
100
ao
or
.... 70 arc..,.
.... 7,(00
100
do
of
.... bvare...-
.... b.OOi
8100
do
of.....
.... 40 arc..
.... 120,000
8,607 prizes amounting to *2<4,.->o
Whole Tlokets |10—H«lvsi 65.00—Quarter* 62.50.
68,000 Prizes of 640 wUl bo dctertnltcJ by r s
last figure of tbe number that draws tl.o fte.rej
Prize. For example. IT the number dninrag (he
640,000 Prize ends with No. 1. tbc-u all the Tickets
where tbe number ends in 1 will bo eutmed to th*
If tbe Number ends with No. 2, tbeu uil me lu-kcu
where the number ends In 2 will bo cuutlc4 to *tu,
and so onto v.
Certificates or Packagea will bo rol l ut tbs lot-
lowing rates, which is the ritk:
Certifies# or Package of 10 Whole Tickets i''- 1
•• “ 10 Halt •• to
** •* 10 gu.rter “ 15
PLAN OF THE LOTTERIES.
80,000, Numbers corrcEpoudUig with tl.o.-u utm-
bers on the Tickets ere placed iu one Wheel i'-o
first 810 Prizes ere placed iu untthcr Wheel. A’
number Is di awn from the nuiubur When, hii.i at
tbs same times Prize is drawn truui tin- oiliur
Wheel. The Prize drawn la t-laccd agaluri tbo
Number drawn. TbU operation U tej-eaicil uute
all tb* prizes are drawn out.
IN ORDERING TICKETS,
Enclose tbe money to our addrenK lur tin- Tickets
ordered, on receipt or which they will be foi v> ki «*.-«
by first mail.
Tbs list or drawn numbers aud prizes will 6s
sont to purchasers immediately utter tbo draw ma
jor rurohassrs wUl plesae write tbcirsiRiiutcr-H
plain, and give their Post Offico, County uud fcUe.
Remember that every prise Is drawn, oral paya
ble without deduction.
All prises of81,000, and under, paid Immcdlitviy
after Ore drawing—other prizes at ihu usual nine «-i
thirty days, rail without ueducta-n.
4Gp* AU communications stricUy confidential.
Prtzstickets cashed or renewed iu other Uektu
at sltbsr office.
Addrezs orders lor tickets or cerllncatea titter
to 8. SWAN k CO., Atltauta, Ga.,
8. bWA.V, Montgomery, A n ,
or Box 200, Mobilo, AL
deld
ROYAL HAVANA LbTTEbV
^PUE uext Ordinary Drawing oi the l-".'-* 1
X Havana Lottery, coumu ufi by the rim-un
Government, under tue supervuion ot tnc t«tu*“
General or Cuba, will take i.lacu nt liuvnu. > n
istarday, Juuuury 3d, 1857.
$258,0001!
SORTEO NUMEIiO 574 ORDINARY
CAPITAL PRIZE $100,0001
l prise or 8100,000
1 *• 60,000
1 •• 20,000
1 - 10,000
1 « 0,000
3 prisd-t <*f..
l.'.to
110 •• ....
20 approx tioi u
B uculuctuw?? »
tblugalbave seen, by s G Goodrich, former
UonauUt Paris, with Illustrations.
Henry WlkoiTa Adventures of a Roving Dlplo-
Do’a Courtship and Its coni
Douglas Farm or lift la Virginia, by Cousin Alice
Home and the World, by the author of 8ouv*n-
edra ora resldmoo in Europe.
lanman’e Adventures In the Wilds of America,
wUl) illustrations by the author.
MUIednlcia; a tuousaud pleasant things from
Notes and Queries.
Paul Fano, by N J' Willis.
Dr Kano’s Arctic Exploration, half bound cair.
dooll W. THORNE WILLIAMr
HOI UNING GOODS.
B LAOK Botuli.-zme*. Paramattas;
do French Merino.- ami Cashmeres,
K and 6-4 M. iteLalutvi, ft burgs.
Alpacas, Psxouy i'iuidx. Il.w Silks,
ValentiM. Kngiuh aud French Crapes,
White and Black Crapo Collars and Sleeves,
Black Bordered Clear Lawn Hdkib, Ac., Ac.
For sals by nosq DaWlTt*
4 approximation! to tbe f100,000 if t- W ««-b, •
of6400 to 660,000, 4 of 6400 to 620,OOd, i «* 62WW
810.000,4 of 6200 to (ft,000.
Whole Tickets 820—Halve* 610-guartvr. 16.
A^Vrlzee cashed at tight at five per com -•*
count.
Btiiaou all toivenl L’anka taken at par.
A drawing will be forwarded ai soon at ih-j ; •
ault lu known. .
Communicationsaddretaed to W.*N hOL.'JGt u-
(care of CUy Poet, Cherteaton, > c..) uuul tDc
of January, wdl be atteufic 11<>
declS—uAtw
BAVANNAII, ALDAN\ & Ol Ll-' WArt*
ROAD.
6 be on# daily patsongcr and freight train (stu
days excepted) on the Savaunab, Aiiiauyand t.u.t
Rail Road running aa follows:
Leave Savannah *10 ». u.
Arrives! No. 1#, knowu at Way#’.
’Leave No. 1)4 at 10.40 a. M.
Arrive at No. 2. known as Fletung*. »t H
A. K-
Returning leaves No. 2at 1 r. ss.
Arrive at No. 1)4 atl.40 r. a.
Leave No 1)4 at fir u.
Arrive at Savannah A50 r. a-
Connecting at Ftemming , !,M«te 1 *f* tiwfrdaj
witb four horse, poet Coaches to Darien, auJ t-
Mondayeand Frlday’e from Darien.
deoil
EDGAR L HKRRiorJ
Chief tnglt c-;r
merino under shirts.
A FRwH supply or Site and iteriuo LnJcr
Mm,