Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, December 20, 1856, Image 2

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inllly, Trl-W««kly uml Weekly. OMotal Paper of the City aud County • Col* Baiiton nnit ulTm K.iiim '' HILTON, LAMAR & CO., rKopnnsTOBs and rniuBusitK. ■u »• Hiurpn,! i /•••• A. R. LAM All, j ...Bdlton. IA1 CROAT MORNING, Dec. ft), 1856. taknripUni PrtcM or Rvanmli Papin If oommoa uadrotandlug, the proprietor* and pabUzhers el the three paper* Wsuod In Savannah, hare adopted the following uniform rates of sub- ■orlptloa, to take effect this day: Daily Paper, per aaaum, la advance 16 00 Tri-Waekiy “ 44 4 <w Weekly, stogie oopy, In advance 2 00 Weekly, bve oopiN, to (me addreu 8 oo Weekly, eight, 44 44 10 oo Weekly, tea “ “ “ 12 00 Weekly, twenty “ “ «• 20 00 When not paid within one month from tbo tlmo of subscribing the chargo Tor tho Daily will bo men dollare, and for tb* Trl- Weekly five. The Weekly will bo sent only to tboso who pay in advance. The paper will invariably bo dlscontlned upon the expiration of the time for which it baa boon paid. The above rate* to take effbet from and after Ibis date. INKED A AIMS, Btfubiican. I. B. HILTON A 00., Otorgian <2 Journal THOMSON ft WJTHINGTON, Xtm. Savannah, July 1,1160. MT Subteribtrt in amort art requuted to rttpandpnmpUf to tkt billt tnelottdin thtir poptrt, Our targt out-ttanding indtbtednm "arrant* u» in crating, att who do not ttlllt thtir oeeountt. BY TELEGRAPH. New York Market*. Niw Yobk, Dee. 19.—Tho cotlou market has been active to day—price* in favor of seller. Sales of two days 8000 bales. Middling Uplands hie held at 12}. Middling Orleans 13. Government Vcuscl Sunk. Pan.ADBZ.rBU, Deo. 19.—The government receiving ship Union Is sank In the ice below this city. Atlanta Examines—O. A. Lochrane, Esq., of Kaoon has become connected with the At lanta JExaminer as associate editor. Taa Csbikzam Index.—This paper the pro perty of the Georgia Baptist Convention is to be removed to Macon on the first or January and published at the office of the Ttltgraph, Ber. Joseph Walker is to be editor. 44 If MABVfiL.”—The author and cx-consul is lecturing in the West. .The critics complain that hU lectures are “reveries/’ uusuUcdto the practical tastes of his audiences. I op Fibb.—Tho alarm of fire sounded a few minutes of nine o’clock last night was owed by the burning ont of a chimney, in Bast Broad street. Bisit Pamann, ao.,*0.—We call the at tention of readers, whose vision is defective to the advertisement of Messrs. Sammons and Ge- daon, Opticians, who may be found over Brantiey’e Drag Store-on and after Monday aaxt The testimonials brought by these gen tlemen, attested by the moat respectable names In the Union, leave no doubt of the superiority of their glsssesAod of their own skill In adapt' ing them to the wante ot their customers. Some of these testimonials we have ourselves seen iu autograph letters of their authors; and do not qoMtion but that all of them are genuine. " A* Editor in Luce."—Our brother Sledge, of the Southern Banner, has been in “big luck” recently. He has not only gotten himself a wife, (which ought to bo sufficient to ruu au editor ersay with delight, who hasn’t un ar ticle of that kind,) but tho Democracy of Athena baa presented him with a “silver tea eet.” in testimony of their appreciation of his worth as an editor and gentleman. Doubtless ha deaerved both, and we wish him much hap- pteeee in their enjoyment. Before dismissing ths subject, as tha season or gifts is approach ing, we think it hardly out of place to aay that theta la room in this establishment for silver ware of all kind*. Cosmopolitan Am Journal,—The issue of thla beautifbl quarterly for November is on our table. To all subscribers to the Cosmopolitan Art Association it is furnished free—to others at one dollar per annum. Address C.L. Derby, 348 Broadway, New York. An Advertisement of tho Cosmopolitan Ait Association will be found io another column. in reference to an article about Col. Benton, published sometime since In tbo Pennsylvan ian, which are false from bogitmiug to end, as neither of tho gontlonten mimed, Mr. Wobb or Mr. Forney, hovo nhy connection with this paper. Wo may ns W“ll state for the benefit of whomever it may concorn. that in paying Col. Benton n compliment, which wo deemed due for certain features of his coarse in the late canvass, wo had no desire or intention to bo understood as endorsing or urging him for any post whatever. Wo clip the above from the Dally Ptnntyi. union. As to the connection of Mr. Forney or Mr. Webb with that paper, we have nothing to do, nothing to say. We take it for granted that the assertion con tained in the article is correct. But we take occoston to express our belief that if both these gentlemen were editors oi that paper and.ihould recommend Col. Benton to Ur. Buchanan as a Cabinet officer—the recommendation would scarcely receive a respectful consideration. Tho determined opposition that the Demo cratic administration has met at tho hands of Col. Beaton, though it was powerless to injure, would, in our opinion, be sufficient of itself,to preclude tho possibility of his becoming an ad visory officer of an administration that must look for success in the steady adherenco to and development of the great pinciples towards which he stands in antagonistic position—In addition to this, Col. Benton's proclivities and sentiments are not Southern in their character and if placed In the Cabinet he would fall very far abort of giving satisfaction to the South or representing her true Interests—Lastly, not withstanding hi* abilities, we believe him to be a dangerously uncertain aud insincere old man- We do not believe one word of his protestation of admiratiou and friendship for Mr. Buchanan, and we think the latter gentleman entirely too shrewd to embarrass himself and bis friends, by tacking on to his tail such a selfish old worn out humbug us Thomas H. Benton. Tho report also that Mr. Bachanun desires that Kansas shall come in a» a free State, Is entitled to about the same credenco as the nbovc. Even if Mr. Buchunau desired this con summation, he is a gentlomau of too much sagacity and prudeuce to make it known to the “penny-a-liners,” and small fry politicians that swarm about Washington. Bat every thing in his past course aud pre sent position give an emphatic denial to such a wish on his part. He has always been a firm consistent aud unyielding advocate of the rights of tho,S!ave States and was first and foremost among the great minds that contend ed for the doctrine of Non-Intervention—as the best, most practical and only constitutional measure to give equal rights to all in the set- tlement of tbo Territories. After a long political life which stands upon the record without a stain or blemish—with a character for honesty and integrity of purpose acknowledged by all who know him, and after being olected upon issues involving the difl'er- ences between tho North und South upon the slavery question—it IsTrldiculous and absurd to suppose that he would imperil his success defame his own reputation and drivo from his support his best friends by proving recroantto tbo high trusts reposed iu him and violating the moat sacred pledges ho has given Irefore tho eyes of tho world. Oy the Citjr of Baltimore. Tub Latest.—The London Post saysIf Russia persists in asking for a conference it can only result in her confusion and diplomatic de feat, for Eugland and Austria, Sardinia and Turkey, and wo doubt nq), also our ally, France, will be prepared to maintain the abso lute spirit aud meauiug, and tiro very text and letter of a treaty drawn up by an able French diplomatist, aud signed with the pen and quill of an imperial Eagle or the Jarden des Plants. Of the ultimate result we huve no four, though a second conference hud the power of alteriug tho text or meaning of the treuty of Paris, of Mure!) 80th, but we maintain that a second conference has no such power, and though the resident minister cun net vary or alter the geucral act, u Congress called together for the purpose of muking a peuco on tbo conditions aud terms already fully discussed, aud deliber ately signed and solemnly ratified, tho terms uc.edcd to and carried into effect by every country except Russia. Contfi'L-salonul. WASmsoTON, Deo. 17.—Senate.—The bill extending tbe time to Texas creditors for pre senting their claims, was pussed. House.—The President's Message was under cousideration. Mr. Cumback, or Indiana, defeuded tbe Re- f iubllcaus against the imputation cast upon bem in the Message. Mr. Walker, of Alabama, reviewed the Ceu- tral American question. He believed tlmt the Government had been wroug from the first in not receiving Walker’s Ministers, as heavy in terests were involved in bis success in Nicara* gua. Mr. English of Indiana, defended the nation ality of tne Democratic party, and asked if there were any Southern men present who would vote ugaiust the admission of Kansas us a free State, if such was declared tne wish of tho majority of her inhabitants ? Cries of “No, not one,” from tho Southern members, including Brooks of South Carolina. A Kt»u»p*de«wFftll of Breadstuff*, Pork »tid Stove Pipes. A bone attached to a wagon loaded with Pork, became frightened on yesterday after noon, and itarted from the Market up Bryan itnet, at a fearful speed. After tanning some little distance, ho came In contact with a wagon loaded with Stove Pipe*. This attack in tbe rear being unpleas ant to the roeinante engaged in tbe hardware basinets he gave an immediate and extraordi nary exhibition of speed, considering tbe weight be bad to carry. Not having a John to curb bis velocity, or to steer him clear of ob stacles, be very unceremoniously pitched into a bread wagon. The sagacious brute attached to the last ve hicle, thinking that bread should always ac company meat, and Judging from the uoise that a contest was going ou which opened a field for the display of his racing qualities, joined the race, and took tho lead at u killing pace, closely followed by his competitors. When last seen, they were going towards the Railroad Depotjightening their burdens ou tho way to tho infinite amusement of a lot of whito and color, •d nrchius, who were buried gathering the spoils. Up to the time of going to press, wo have not learned which was the victor, hut feel InoUsed to wager something on the dealer in breadstoflli, on account of the advantage aris ing from the start and light wei ght. log ird . i, having In bis possession a carpet bag filled with incen diary documents, implicating some distinguish ed NorthOnors as having been engaged in stealing slaves—Washington paper. This is doubtless ono of tboso pious gentle men who did such signal service for Fremont daring the last campaign. Wo wonder if ho did n’t have n “Fremont Bible” in his carpet bag? He is just such character os is likely to bavo a strong perobant for Free-niggcrs Free-love Ac. with perhaps a sweet tooth for Frce-whhkcy- Wa hopa those who have him in charge will maks an expose of the names of tbe distin. gniahsd Northern gentlemen who while pro- fasting wo detire to intermeddle with slavery In tbs States where it already exl*to,have been engaged in the refined and innocent amuse- ment of negro stealing and give this travel ing agent of tbs underground railroad an in sight Into soma of our free institutions, by treating him to a coat of tar and feathers and aslightjaontonapieoe of timber commonly nssd In constructing rough fences. Edt. Qta.+Jour AppREaEN’DaD iNscnuECTiON.—Olnclnnnti, Dec. 17—Tbe latest advices from Cumberland River, Kentucky, state that twenty-five iron furnaces in that region had stopped operations from apprehonrionH of a scrvilo insurrection. Conobessional.—Washington, Doc. 18.—in the Seualo to-day a memorial was presented from tho proprietors tho Collins Steamship Line, praying to be relieved from tho present contract for carrying tho raaita. In the House, Gun. Quitman made h speech in favor of General WalKer aud the Nicaraguan cause. Recruits fob Walxf.k.—New York, Dec. 18.—An expedition is being fitted out here for the purpose or sending five hundred Irish re cruits lor the relief of General Wulker, by the way of Omoa, Honduras. Nkw Jcdqb for Kansas.—Washington, Due. 1G—.1.0. Harrison, of Kentucky,has been telegraphed on offer of appointment as Judge in place of Lecompte. Thcro are some douhts of his acceptance. lie is said to be a man of high tone, lie was formerly a law partner of Mr. Breckinridge, and executor of IieuryCiay. Fnon Mexico—Suurk.niiku of Pckbi.a— New Orleans, Dec. 13.—The Kteamer t.'olhoitu has arrived from Vera Cruz, with dales lu the 9th instant. Puebla suricndend to tho gov ernment forces on the Gtli iustunt. The news of Vldaurri’s treaty is ^confirmed. Pronnncia- mentos are still tbe order of tbo day. Gen. Alvarez had taken the field in defense of the government, From Washington—Washington, Dec. 11. A treaty between Great Britain and tho Unit ed States, with rclntiou to Central America, will be transmitted to tho Senate to morrow in executive session. The appointment of J. W. Underwood,of Ga., as associate Judge ot Nebraska, vice linden, re signed, will nlso bo sent in. Huntington, tiie Forger, on Trial— Charles B. Uuulington, tho celebrated Wall street operator und forger, was placed on trial this forenoon, in tho Court of General Sessions, before Judge Caprou. Mr. Hall, District At torney, and Wm. Curtis Noyes, Esq., appear od for the prosecution, and James T. Brady, Esq., aud Mr. Bryan for tho prisoner. Uuutlngton looks considerably the worse of his long term of imprisonment, but ssems quite cool aud composed. The court aro en gaged in empanelling a jury, the challenging of which will probably occupy the entire day. . Not Dead.—A sailor had wandered Into a churchyard, and was amusing himself by read ing the inscription* on the gravo-stones. Pre sently ho came to one on which was inscribed tho following! "Wsep nut forme my dearest dear, I am not d*ad though 1 lie here." This was too much for Jack. Shilling his quid, he ejaculated: “Well, I’ve horad say that there art cases iu which a man may lie; but if I wm dead I’d own iL” (from the New fork Times) ROM ANTIC R A10 Alii TV. Mon oboist the Lion ooemg tin Lotitii- Contlnwotlon of hie Travel so ml Tricks. Ho becomes a Polltlcloii oml lokss tkt Ntttfsm Ac- The gay Doctor to aomeaf whose exploits we devoted oontidsrabls space last week, had a charmed Ufb. Notwithstanding his victims were to bs found In almost every street, he continued his career of romsntio raso dity with a coolness and perseverance really woudtrfhl. His “baronial figure" might frequently lie seen in Broadway, and in all the I'anbiimablo saloons he w.m well-known as a regular and generous customer. His acquaintance with gentlemen or good position, was also quite extensive. Ha acted his part with consummate skill. Indeed, he really appeared to be what he represented himself—a gentleman of wealth and educa tion. When we last left him ho wan preparing to embark for Panama to act oh surgeon lor tho Panama Railroad Company, and thither he went, taking with him his long-forsaken wife and child. Previous to bis departure a dinner was given him by a few of his gentlemen ad mirers . Among those present on the occasion were many prominent citizens or ths Booth and West, besides a few well-known residents of this City. From a notice of the dinner given In a daily paper of that date, it appears that “complimentary toasts were drank to the doe- tor and bis fair lady, and tbe meeting proved one of much Interest to all engaged in it." In the same notice it la asserted that “the Doctor la a gentleman of distinguished rank in his B rofession,andwaa formerly an officer in the nited States Navy. He is the author of a standard and popular work.’’ He sailed for Panama in the George Law, and remained on the Isthmus about a year. He appears to have conducted himself while there with some degree of propriety, for we find in a Panama paper of the time, the statement that Just previous to bis return to New York the officers and men or the various railroad stations presented him with a draft for $200 with which to purchase a gold watcli “in acknowledgment of his high professional qualities, und courteous deportment in his official intercourse with them." Notwithstanding the death of bis child was momentarily expected, the heartless lather started immediately for Philadelphia, leaving his Buffering wife penniless and among stran- g ers. In less than eight hours afterwards the ttle girl died, and the poor, heart-broken mother bad not wherewith to pay the expenses of interment. In this extremity she applied to a certain gentleman with whom she knew her husband was acquainted, and, making known her condition, obtained from him money enough to bury her only child. SIR then went to Philadelphia in search of her husband, and there soon afterwards died. He affected great ? ;rlof at bis wife’s death, and gave vent to his eolings in mournful verses, for some of which he obtained publication. These be carelUlly { (reserved, and never failed to read them to the adles upon whom he had designs, (he never, for a moment, ceased his pursuit of fresh vic tims,) as a proof of his tender feelings. We next hear of the Doctor as an “Ameri can politician. In this new calling be managed to gain gome prominence. He was, we believe, a delegate “from Louisiana" to the Philadelphia Convention, and subsequently represented the same State in tbe “Northern American" Con vention held in this City. He was for a time a warm advocate of the claims of Goorge Law to the Presidential nomination and was constantly to bo seen with some of the leaders of the Law advjvates in this City. He frequently spoke at the “American" meetings in this ofty and suburbs, and towards the end ot the lata cam* palgn stumped a considerable portion of this State in favor of tho “American" nominees. He bad a nominal residence and medical office in Prince street Polltios, however, did not monopolize all bis attention. He still found time to pay court to the ladies, and, as usual, with great success— A tail narrative of his rascality would fill a large volume. A list of his victims would ex cite incredulity. The most aggravated cases of his perfidy have never been and never will bo made public, tbe disappointed ones natural ly preferring to hng tbelr grief in silence. A few of his latest exploits are particularly pain ful. During a brief visit which he made West, in behalf or his party, he succeeded in alien ating a wife from her husband, and then eloped with her. He traveled with her for a few days, when, after depriving her of her jewelry, ana every cent she possessed, ho deserted her. During tho past summer he bad another in company with him at several watering places. This woman ho also succeded in depriving of a cousidetuble sum of money by some pretext or other. About four months since he forced his ac quaintance on Mrs. T., a very respectable mar ried lady residing up town. This lady did not at first encourage his visits to ber house, which he pretended to bo merely sociable ones but alter a while his pertinacity triumphed— His visits were quite frequent, as he nad all the externals of a polished gentleman, was a fluent and graceful speaker, somewhat of a linguist ond played with taste on tbe piano. His large statements of his wealth and social S oaltion were regarded as entirely trustworthy Cra. T. contemplating a removal for Cell torn! informed the Doctor of her intentions. Ho too, he said was about to sail for California, and as he had lived there for some time,kindly volunteered big services to conduct her there; take proper care or ber wheu there, and place her two children at school. By such promises ha won the lady's confi dence to euch ho extent that, (within a few weeks past,) she or one time loaned him <500, and at another time $000. The money be said he merely wanted to use fora few days, when ho would return it. Haring obtained the 81,« 100 be ceased to visit the lady more, and when asked for the return of tho amount, he made such evasive replies that she became alarmed. Anxious to ascertain tbe standing of tho Doc tor, she made inquiries to that end, when, to her great surprise, she learned that within the circle of her own acquaintence, at least half-a- dozen ladies had been victimized by him with in the past few years in one way or another. Desirous of putting an end to the rascal’s career, aud to save others from his snares, she made a complaint against him. and had a warrant is sued for his arrest. Tbe warrant was never served, although It was easy to have done so. The rascal continued his tricks almost up to the hour of his departure. Even so lato as Nov. C, the following advertisement, evideutiy from him, appeared in the columns of the Herald newspaper: Wanted.—A charming, sweet, dear, affec tionate and devotional wife, of cultivated mind and refined organization—(if pretty, and some musical attainments no objection, and money u secondary consideration)—by a Southerner or birth and position. Address for one week, Snoyl T. Leumas,station A, Post Office; after that, Baton Rogue, La. In reply to tbo above, several letters were sent to the Station .A. Post Office, in Spring street, whero they now Ho. They will, we sup- pose,be sent to tne writers from the Dead Let- ter,Office, one of those days. At length, apprehensive of arrest, ho left tbe city and wont to Philadelphia, from which place ho sailed in the City of Washington (with the intention of going to Australia, be said) on tiie 8th inst. Just before the sailing of the steamer, two Ilonies—mother and daughter— from New York, were observed to go on board thu vessel in a very exoited manner. The mo ther Implored him with tears not to forsake her daughter, and actually went on her knees aud begged him to mam* her child. But the wretch was inexoraplc. The broken hearted ladies wero hurried oAhore in agony; the gang plank was raised and Doctor 8. Thrasher Lyons sailed away, leaving behind him, in life long wretch edness, many a confiding one deceived by his perfidious treachery. United States Bitremf. Court—Washing- Dec. 15.—All tho judges were present, as well as many distinguished jurists and mem bers of Congress. Tho case of Dred Scott plaintiff, vs. John F.A. Sandford,' came up for argument, on questions of law. The plaintiff, a man of col or, brought a salt to try nis right to freedom. Ho claims having beoti emancipated by his master having taken him to reside In Minota, which act it is declared by the Constitution or that State, operated to emancipate him. The Circuit Court decided against the plaintiff, on tho ground that'by hia return to Missouri hla master’s right, dormant while in Illinois, bad revived, and that the Constitution of Illinois was a penal law, which the Courts of other States were not bound to enforce. The cue was argued at the last session, but tho decision was reserved to allow the argument ou certain points of law. Mr. Montgomery Blair appeared for nlaintiff and Messrs. Keverdy Johnson and E. 8. Geyer for claimant. (Correspondence of the Norfolk Argus.] Tile Beautjr of Savannah. Wo did great injustice to the fair daughters ofBavannah in our last, in remarking we had not scon “a perfect beauty." It was written without having seen more than a very few of tho ladies. Since we have met with a large number, we are constrained to say that tea loveliness of tbe women of Savannah, as far sur* passed that of veiy many cities as tbt natural beauties or the place, surpass (hose of other towns. Atthe ball last evening we Haw an rare a-collection of Southern beauty as we huvo ever beheld; and this surpassing beauty of penoos Is aooompanied with tbe highest mente charms. Every lover of the Bouth must bo proud to claim as bl* country-women such fair creatures at are found In Savannah. Argus. Puhnino—There Is t au afilueuce or puus about the following verses, by May Taylor, that reminds one ot Hood: THE VEGETABLE UIKI Behiud a markol null, luatallud, 1 mark It every day, Stands at her Maud, tbe foirost tin I’ve' met- will* 4t toe Hay; Her two tipi are or cherry red, Bor hands a pretty pair, With aueb a pretty turn-up node, And lovely radish hair. ’TU there she stands from tuoiu till tight, Her oustomers to pleaxo, And to appeate their appollte She sells them beans and pt-as Attracted by the glances from The apple of ber eye, And by her Chill apples, too, Eseb passer by will buy 8ho Mtauds upon hor little feel, Throujhoi t tbe live-long day, And sells her celery and thing*— A big feat by the way. t .-She ebsuges off ber stock for ebauga, Attending to each call; And when she has but one beat letv She says— 11 Now that best* all ” —The Nation. NKW YURK, Nov 11th, I86f. Miuniu. b'uirous Ukoruuk & JuBKNAi.:—lu the fire st No. S9 Warren street, ou the uoruiug of thu 9th iustaut, our inoit vaiua'do books and papers were uxposed tor thirty six hours lu uue of .-Reams fcMarvlu’i* Fire-Proofi-'afes. We xay Jlre proof, uut because they are au labeled, but because we have so proved them our books and paper* came out uuiujured, save tbe btndlug of the books, occasioned by steam. • Uur store was bve stories above ground aud two stories below, occupied from cellar to garret, flic Intensity of the heat can bo alteMod br any llreiuuu who witnessed it. No furuaeo could be con trived by the ingeuultyV amnio creatoauMire Interne heat. We voluntarily give tbi* tribute to thu vuluu el these Bares, aud select your widely circulated cum mertial Journal to Inform the mercantile community what esUmste to place upon Stearu* & Marviu's Wilder’s Patent Salamander Sore*. Respectfully, HAVIUM), HAKltAL A: K1SLKY, Wholesale Druggist*, *»*AH patterns aud *isc* of thu above described Safes for sale by C. II. CAMPK1ELD, Agent for Mauulao’rs, nov29— tf 17 Bay street, Savunuab, married. In Augusta, ou the 17th Inst., by Bisbop Joraos 0. Andrew, Mr. JAMES ASBURY SLEDGE, or tbe Southern Banner, Atbeus, and MUs MARY CATHA RINE DUGAS, daughter of Mr. Loon P Dogas, ot Augusta. tanunial Mtlligince. S%YMiinali Market, December iiO, M COTTON—Tho sale* «esierday chow atirm aud foil maikct; a light offering stock limited the oper ations to 80S bales, vis: 4 at lo>f, 13 at 11,11 at UK. bfl at UK. 92 at UK, c5 util*,', ltUat 11^, 25ut 1113-16, 5but 11%, 238 ut 12, font 12 1-10, 10 at 12Mt aad 47 at 12>{c. Exporta. HAVRE—Ship Rotunda—1862 bale* cottou, 200 casks rloo. DEBTFOKD, (Eng.)—Bark Marchiouea* of Doug las—307,SOJ feet tlmbor, 4C52 do lumber. 8T. JullN’N, X B .—Brig Ocean Wave—31,204 ft timber, 102,405 ft tawed lumber. NEW YORK—Brig Macou—1 lb bales cotton.... Scbr L Pea-ouk—172 bale* cultou, loo bbh Hour, 120 ba J* melaSse*, 7 bale* hide ^ « do skius, 018 hides, 7 buu elibit., 1 lihd beeswax, 0 hexes tndzs 1 bbl do...,8clir 1.3 Davit—510bale,cottou, 1 lo[ old iron. pipping Snitlligturt. f*ori or savannitii,, ....December HU Arrived. Off Tybee—steamship Isabel, Rollius, Charleston, to Cubeu* & Hans Brig Pbllura, Sprague, New York, to Brigham, Kelly k Co. Scruvcu’s Terry fiat, from ferry with 2 bales cot. toa, tuordor. Chceves Hat, from plantation, with I80U bushels rough rice to K llubersham .«ttou. Ncrcvcii’* Hal, from plantation, with t luO bus rough rice, to .» WoodbrIUge. Potter's flaw, Irma plantation, will. 63 cask* rice, to Juo v. Uiium-on. BELOW—Bark Nelalt, born Dublin. OUnndt Hteamship Isabel, ltullins, Havana, via Key \\eU- C'uLttu.i <k Huitz. rimp Roioudu, Percy, Havre—itrighsm, Kelly A Co. Bar* Marchioness oi Douglas, C*y*h, Dcbtford, Kug —A Low it Co. lltlg ocuuu Wave, Morton, HUohu’s—Rears,Thomp son k Co. Brig Mucou, Hendrickson, New York—O Cohen. Scbr Jouu Uuil, Ham, Eeruaudm t. Flu. in butla-st— Brigham, Kelly it Co. Hcbr Level Peacock, Mclteady. New York—Wii Ham* ft itaicidle Echr I. S Davis, l.yucb, New Ydrk—Cohen X iioi lz, Ntut ■ Sight Preserved I BLINDNESS PREVENTED! SEMMONS & OO., THE CELEBRATED MANUFACTURERS AND INVENTORS OF The Newly Invented nnd Improv etf SPBOTAOIiBS, i jlltoM the improved Spectacle Manufactory and 1 Cornwall optical Establishment. K<iri Bridge Truro, r.vpecit .liy announce their ur rival mi a pro- Iwfiionwl visit to Savannah, wliba splendid atMWt- incut of their uuwly Invented aud improved Nprc- taolc' and may be Consulted on and alter Monday next, tbo 2.'d last., at then office over the Drug eloreotS It. Brunt'y A Co., Holg-un’s new bu:lu lugs, turner of Bull and Broughton street*. These celebrated Hpectaclrs arc made of Brosilmu Pebbles, aud constructed in accordance with the ph losoi by of nature, in the form ofacoucave ceu- vex-mlrr«r, admirably auapted to the organ uf sight, aud cau be used by the old aud the yonug to pursuo tho most mlnuto employment, either by dty or candle light, with perfect ease, aud ucrur cause tin. giddiness of the head, or uup satant peu aatiou to the eye, that many experience from using the common kind, but tend to strengthen aud im prove the sight, as will be seen by the following tc-stimeuiaU from those u*lu& them. ifjjT Office Udurs Irom 8 A. M. to BP. M >*vuuuuh, Doeember 19:b. TKHi'i AlON I /i LN. vUmtsrox, 8. 0., Oct.26'.h, U65. Dear 3lrIt afford* mu „-mit pleasure to state that besides tbe excelleut quality of your glasses, tbe minisem, or concavo-convex lens, allow greater latitude in the field of vision, and more ease aud comfort to the eye. Beside* these advantage*, 1 would aho mention your Improve ment lu the arrangement ur the tratuo, which ] think I* wet: calculated to shut off thorn ruy* ot light which cauuot be brought within the axis ot vision. Be tbi* os U may, I have no he»uatiou ;u ulllrmiug that your glasses ulford tue more com ort than any I Lave hitherto triod, and consequently 1 can recommend them with eonhdeucu to all who fctand iuueed of such old. Very respocttully, your oh't servant, E. GEDDIXGS, M. I*., Professor or Surgery, 3. C. College. Mr, J. H. .Semroon8,Charlo-ton. CUARLtSTO.V, Nov 7. !*©.». Mr. J. 11. Summons Dear Mr: I have u.*cd y* or glussvo inr ten days or more, and meat uow *.<y that they please inj better than any 1 have heretofore seen. Wishing you all suciuss, 1 am your*, Au., E. EDWARDS HOLBROOK, U. 1)., Professor of Anatomy, Medical tollcg \ 8. C. Atm-OTA, Ga., Nov. 2d, 1866. 1 have examined uud urn now udng a pair of'the bouut'ful crystallnc, iniuiscus glasses, purchased by Professor Gedcou. They are constructed upou strict y philosophical principles, aud from sevoral comldorations, are not surpassed, ff equalled, by any I have ever scon. The concave couvex form or the lenses resem bling thu ester or arrangement of tbo human eye, collect* a la-gor number of rays thau could be con veyed upou the retina from ordinary glosses o the *atno ll.:cal power, and tiius increase the distinct ivcii-— <ii vLicit. Tho size of the gla-sos, also, give n greater Held of vision with lu** muscular action. In short, tho wbolo arrangement t-eotu« admirably calculated to promote cose and cDunct- Irenes* of vision, aud to prosorve the healthy function »if that luvHluablo organ, tho hutnau eye. A. MEANS, Fed 24 Prof, of Chemistry, Geo. Med. Col. Augusta, Nov. 17, lfc&5. Mr. ifoti-on Las furnished me with a pair of .Spectacle*, from which I derive groat comfort and bcnellt lu lecturing, I cheerfully unite with Profo. Duga* aud Campbell. In their recommeudalion of hi* r'paetacle*. J. A* EVE, M. D., Prof. Med, Col. Goo, Mr. A. Gcdoou Dear Sir: 1 huvo tosted thor oughly, 1 think, the Spectaclos purchased if you. and take pleasure In saying I am very much pleased wl h them. I found them decidedly more easy and onmforlablo thau any 1 have over tried, 1 ex perience no latlgtte or drawing of the eyoa, which bad boon th • wise with ull other glasses I have used: but, on the contrary, alter usiug them night aud day for time, l experience no uupleai<- anino..* whatever. Ido not pm- ml tu und«nland anythtug of the sciemiiic pri riples upou which they are construct- 0-1; but, 11uni a practical me of them, I cheerfully add ttiy testimony to their Miporior quality. Very respectfully, P. E. U )W1)1K. Macon, Ga., Juu. 3d, I860. dee‘20 cun RANTS. P Rl'XEHIu Fanny Boxos; Citron, Cookiug Prune*, Layer Raisin*; Also, OroundlSpices, English Dickies, And English 8 luces, viz: Worcestershire, Jobu Dull, Reading, Harvey, Mushroon, Loudon Mustard, Mace, Clove-, Nutmogi, Cassia, Ac., Ac. The above article* are or first quality and late.-t Importation*. For sale ut de20-2t W. G. DICK-ON'S licfinrd and llarified Sugars. landing per steamer from Baltimore. SUIltiii.Dmibic lit fined Ciuvltcil Sugar AND 20 Bbls. Clarified Brown Sugar, mlfofSl, for four quarters rent; No. 19, fob five quarters rent; Noh. 4.0,34, for seven quar- era rent; No, 17, tar eight quarter! rent; Noe. 8,35, lor ten quarters rent; Noe. 11,13, tar taurteeu quartern rent. Pulaski Ward.—Lota Noe, 1,3,7,38, tar two quartern rout; Nos. 3,4, for four quarters rent; No*. 14,18,22, 24, 25, tar alx quartan rent; No*. 15,10,23, for seven quartan nnt Troup Ward;—Lota No. 6, Booth half of 17, for two quartan rent; Noe. 29,30,31, west halt of 38, tar three quartan nnt; Noe. 23,24, tar six quartern nnt; No. 40, for twelve quartan rent; No. 28,for fourteen quartan nnt. Washington Ward.—Lota Noe. 7, 8,11.23, 35,36, for two quartern rent; No. 30, for tone quarters rent: No. 19, tor font quartan rent*, Nos- Is 17,31, tar fourteen quartan nnt; No. *!, tar tifteeu quarters rent; west two-third* of lor twenty quartern rent. Wesley Ward.—Lots Not. we«t half of 2,6, ', 18, tar two quanera rout: Noe. 1,3, for five quartern rent. Bpriugfild Pluutatldti—Lota Nos. 9,13,14, 15,10,17. 18, for two quartan rent; Noe. 11. 12, tar lour quarters rent; Nos. H, I, J, K,and A, for fourteen quartan rent. All person* interested, will take due notice, that it the rents on the abtfte Lota are not paid before tbe next meetiug of Council, a commit* tae will be appointed to revalue and advertise the same tar sale. By order or Finance Committee. / DAN. H. STEWART, Cltv Manila!. Savannah, Dec. 19,1866. «_ dec 20 I El EVOLUTION OF C( > P ARTNERfiHl P^-Tha go- AJ partnership heretofore existing between the subscribers, under tbe firm of BRUSH k CO„ Is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Either par ty will sigu iu llquldatiou. New York, November 1, 1850. COPARTNERSHIP. SMITH J. KA^IMaX ha* this day formed a co* psriucrsiiip with JOHN C. LLOYD, and will con tinue the IMli Vi.'loN BUSINESS, uuder the firm of EA'TMAN a Ma-YD, at Nos. 40 aud 42 Broad st. New York, Nuvemln-r 1,1850. For aahi by de£«-2 W. U. DICKS 1 IN, Barnard st., near tbe Alai Lei. Dep..rttd. *Heaiuer »w*u, Johnston, Deiuere’s Ferry Sallt.7. Btemusblp Isabel, Rulllua, Havana, Uv Passenger*. Per steamship Irtabel, Ibr Havaua, Ac- Key Juo Barry, H Richard*, Mi.-ulatiey. Per bark Cba* William, from ttoatou—R It Ban- croft, J W Bond, J C Clark. Consignee*, Per schr Pusspurl, ftom New llurk— i M .Selkirk, Urigliam, Kelly 4c Co, .1 II fon-hlur, Uo<luu A Vtiiu- tonga, Bruner it Grady, Bell Sc Prentiss, Cran», Well* it Co, C< oper Ac Oo, Clark Ac Cooley, M A Co hen, A Doyle, 8 Good sit, Holcombe, Jonusun Ac Co Huutur Ac Gumuiuil, nuoro AcCu, McKee Ac Beum.it, 1 W Morrell. A Fawcett, Cooncr At Glllllaud, Ogden, Starr Ac Co. R U Young, F. u’Byrue, Palmer .V Son, Patten, Hutton A: Co, Rabun «c Smith, It use, Davis Ac Long, SolouaiLs Ac Co, Urdcr. RrrelpU Pot- Central llallrnud. Dec lit.—1778 bales cotton, 100 sks Hour, 20 bides, 21 bags mdzn, andnidzo, to Alton Ac Sou. Ra bun k Briglmtu, K A Co, Boll A: P, Bohn Ac F-ter, J W Uthrop Ac Co, Buthwell Ac W, DuiiuAc W. Her. dee At Co, Hudson, F Ac Co, Pultun 11 Ac Co. Frank- liu Ac-B, Kuhp,Davis Ac foiug,A SUartrldge. K U ngt, and other*. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. COSMOPOLITAN ART ASSOCIATION. Thu distribution of thu splendid works o, Wr Art of this institution, will take place on the 23th January next. Subscribers by paying $‘J will he outltled to u chance hi tho drawing* and receive anyone ol the following Magazines for one year, transmitted by mail monthly, including the Cosmo politan ArtJoururl, Issued quarterly, uamely: Har- per’s, Putnam’s. Graham’s, Umlef's, Knickerbock er, Ubckwojd Hur|>cr‘d W eklj",ditto.Jtory Bo.-k*. Dickon's Household Word'—or lu lieu of tho above a Hue engraving entitled Saturday Night, iu conueo- tiou with the Art Journal, copies or which may be toon and had at tho store of tnu uuderaigued • C. II. CAUPFIELD, de2<Ml Hoii’y tiec’y. Fancy Apples, &c., Landing. SAA LBS. DRIED PKACHE8, pealed aud Ex- tl VV/tra fine. 10 bbl* Extra Oholca Apples; 10 Bbls. Extra Mercer Potatoes; . 1 crate Northern Cibbage. also: 10 bbls. No. 1 MACKEREL, (new) 2 bid*. No. 1 SALMON, (new) for rale at DICKSON’S, d«20-2 Barnard st., near tbo market. Goshen Butter and Cheese; LANDING. Nfi RICH CREAM CHEESE, (Imitation Ensllsh.) 11l_F 76 firkins selacled Goshen Butter, extra fine. ALBOt 80 firkins Western Butter, for sale by W. G. DICKSON. A LE—50 bbls J Ta> lor At Son’s Ale Received aud for sale by dwi« McMahon •X ft DOYLE. New Crop Pecan Nuts, JUST RECEIVED. 8 IIC.-UI.I... GEORGIA PECANS, and 2 bushel' 'L \tt* Pecans, of tuU year'* growth W G. DICKKON uhound Rents. I llAVE RE-ENTERED the followiug Lota in conformity to ordinunce, December 13th. 1856: Browu Ward.—Lots Nos. 14,44,45, 55, Cl and 71, ibr two quarter* rent each; Nos. 60, Co, C6, lor three quarter* rent each ; No. 70, lor tcu quarters rcut; No. 68, 69, for eleven quar. ter* rent each. Chatham Ward.—Lota Nos. 32, 34, for two quarter* reut each; Nos. 28,35, for three quar ters rcut each; Nos. 17,24, 25 and 32, tar five quurtcr* rent each; Nos. 18,19,20, 22,23, for six quartet* rent cuch; No. 16, for eight quar ters rent; No. 4, for twelve quarters rent; No.- it, ibr fourteen quarter* rent. Columbia Ward.—Lota Nos. 25, for two quar ters rent Nos. 11, 14, 21, for four quar ters rent ouch; No*. 12, 28, for five quarter* rent euch; Nos. 3,4,24, for *ix quarter* rent; euch; No. 8, for twelve quarters rent. , Crawford Ward.—Lots Nos. 12,22,23, 24,20 71 and 72 for two quarters rent each; No. 70, for three quarters rent; No. 33, lor four quarters rent; No*. 3, 13, 3G, 44, for six quurter* rent Nos. 31,32 35, 41, for *even quarter* rent each; No. 43, for ten quarter* rent. Chariton Ward.—Lota No. 14, for two quar ter* rent; No. 35 South half, for three quarters tent; Nos. 12,18,19,25,31, for five quarter* rent; No. 24, for seven quarters rent; Nos. 34, 36, for nine quarter* rent; Nos. 5,32. tar eleven quartern rent. Culhuun Ward.—Lot* Nos. 1,15, for two quar ter* rent; No. 18, for four quarters rent; No. 10, tar five quarters rent; Nos. 2,6, 11, 25,28, for six quurter rent; No. 30, for nine quarter* rent; No. 20, for ten quarters rent; No. 29, for eleven quarters rent. Elbert Ward.—Lota Nos. 23,34,38,40, for two quarter* rent; Nos. 6, 7,8, for seven quarters rent. Franklin Ward.—Lota No. 33, 30, tor two quarter* rent; Nos. 21,22 20,27, lor live quar ters rent; Nos. 2, 3,25, for *ix quarters rent No. 12, for seven quarters rent. New Eranklin Ward.—Lota No. 11, for three quarter* reut; No. 9, Ibr four quarter* rent; No*. 7,8,10, for five quartera reut; No. 14, for six quarter* rent; No. 17, for seven quarter* rent; No. 13, for fifteen quarters rent; No. 4 for twenty-one quarter* rent. , Forsyth Ward.—Lots No. 17, for two quarter* rent;*No. 11,for three quarters rcut; No. 29, for six quarter* rent; No. 24, for seven quarters rent; No. 0,7.35, for ten quarters rent: No. 12,13,14,for eleven quarters rent. Green Wurd^LoUNo. 3G,for’two quarters rent; No. 6. for 4 quartern rent; No. 2, for six quar ter* rent; No,20 north hulrof22,for seven quarter* rent. Jackson Ward.—Lots No. 45, for two quar ters rent; Nos. 9,30,31, for four quarters rent: No. 29, for seven quarters rent. Jasper Ward-Lota Nos. 3, 4, 42 tar two qnarters rent; No. 8, 47 for six quarter* rent No*. 45,46 for seven quarters rent; No. 48 ta. ten quarter* rent; No. 29 for fifteen quarters reut. Lafayette Ward.—Lots No. 7 for two quar ters; Nos. 40,47,48 for five quarters rent; No 37,38,41 for six quarter* reut; No. 23 for four teen quarters rent. Liberty Ward—Lota Nos. 9, 12, 35 for two S uartere rent; No. 23 for five Quarters rent; os. 27,32 for six quarters rent; Nos. 30,34 for seven quarters rent < Monterey Ward—Lota Nos. East half of . 3,18,20,3,80; east half of 31, for two quar* tsra rent; Nos. 14,16, east half of 29, and west HKPffifP "ToffiST SWAN a €0»s. LOTTERIES, [AOTsomsKii ar ns sun or autism a.] CLASS L, Vo bs drawn In ths City of Mobile, Alabama, In mbUo, on TUESDAY, December so. 1*66 Mtht plan or BINGLB N UMBERS, Jon* Hcam and W, W, McGoias, Esq., Comm’ri. 30,000 Tlcksta—3,990 Prltcs I More than Ont Prize to every Ten Tlckeu NOVEL SUllEML!! lPrlae or....840,000 1 Prize of...„..|i 1 o« l , l “ .... 19,000 10Prize!or 1 " .... 6 000 100 “ lOi l •• .... 9,000 100 70 APPROXIMATION PRIZES: 4 prlzee of 9160 approxlm’g to 140,000 aro lone 4 *» 4 “ a “ 40 •• 4,000 “ E ASTMAN di LLOYD. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND DEALERS IN PROVISIONS, No* 40 and 42 Broad street, N. Y. Smith J. Kastman. John C. Lloyd. With umpiu mean*, we purpose at all times to have uii huud, lor the selection oi the trade, In lot* to »uit puicbasera an amplo store of PROVISIONS, vwhvaclug Pork, Beer, Lard, Tallow, Grease, • tanked, Pickled and Dry Halt MeaU, Hams, Bides, Shoulders, Ac. We rc^pectfrilly solicit the continuation of tho fa vor* of our old friend* and patrons, and ths pat ronage or the trade generally. All shipping orders, aud order* received by mall, will receive particu lar attention, ana will be executed at tbo lowest market rate* dectf-6w STATU! Ok' OXOHG1A, C t Hath AM COUNTY—To all whom It may / concern ; Wberc**, James Nowteb will apply at the Court of Ordlimry for letters of adauulstraUon on the estate ol Joseph Nowlau: fheso are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom It may concern, lu bo and appear before said Ouurt tu make objection iff any they have) on or be- tore the Ural Monday In February next, otherwise mid letter* will bo granted. Witness, John Biibu, Esq. Ordinary for Chatham 'ounty, *l»ta I Utb day gf December, i860. doolo JOHN BILBO, o. o. a ELECTION NOTICE, A N hleciiou will beheld at tho Coart House in the city oi Havnnnnh, on Mondry, tho firth day nummary (l*5i) ensuing, tor a Judge of the Supe rior Courts lor tho Eastern Judicial District oTOeor- giu, the JuKiicoh of thu Inferior Court for tho Coun ty uf Ciiatliuiu, u Tax Collector and a receiver of Tax Rcturu* for Cliutbamcuuuty. The Puli* will bo upeued at seven o’clock, A. U. aud bn closed at six o'clock, P. M. Tbs Sheriff or Chatham county, or hts lawiul Deputy, together with the Cunuty constables, aro required to bo in attendance *o preserve and maintain order. Tbo Justice* of the Inferior Court Will preside. By orders of their Honors: MU.1AM fi. CCYLER, J, I. O.C. 0. hOMGUMKRY GUMMING, J. I. 0.0. C. NOAH B KNAPP. J. I. a 0.0. JAM * E. GODFREY, J.I.U. 0. 0. GEORGE P. ITARR1SON, J. I. C. C.C. Attest: W. 11. Bcluxs, Uerk I. C. C. (J. dsclT ELECTION NOTICE. A X Klectiuu U hereby ordered to be held at the Engine house iu Washington equare on Satur day, tlm third day of January, U57, to elect two Ju-.tlces of the IVuco for thu fourth District, (G. M.) u* provided tor by law. ’Ihe Polls will be opened ut fcovun o'clock uf that day, aud be clojod at five o’clock, P. .M. Savannah, IHih Dec., ISM. FK8KUOLDEU*: W. DUNCAN, JOHN F. TUCKER, itL’V t I! an i in' 120 100 75 60 46 40 8,980 prlsss amounting fo »2u4,'j0o rates or Ticxn*. Whole Ticketa 610; Halves 86; Quarters k bo. 80,000 Prises of 840 will bo determined by tu last figure of the Number that draws tho i4u,oou Prize. For example, ir its Number drawlug tb u $40,000 Prize ends with No. 1, then all tho Tickois where ths number ends in 1 will be entitled to $io If ths Nambsr ends with No. 2. then all the Ticket* whero ths Number eada In 2wlUbs entitled w 840, and so on to 0. • Certificates of Paokages wilt bs sold at tbo tot lowing rates, which is the risk : Certificates of Packages or lu Whole Ticket*. . »‘e “ “ lb huff .... *♦ •* luquarter ** .... H, M Address Orders for Tlckou or Certlficsles eitbi-r u, S. SWAN ft CO., Atlanta, Ga. oi S. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., and uov28 Jfox 8’i, .Savannah P o Southern Military Academy Lott 1 ), CLASS M. To bo drawn in the city or Mobile. Ala., in nutifo on Saturday, January 10.1867, on tkep an of SINGLE NUMBERS. John Hurtei aud W. W. McGuire, t-q-., Cvaxu.'n 30,000 Tlckctst-3,MSG Prists t More than oue Prize to every Ten Ticket*! NOVEL SCHEME: J fm. or t40,uuu | i J'rin .r t low 1 “ r -, u u I lu Prires ur 1 * S,U\0 I 10U “ I0i> 1 “ 8,000 10U •• 10 l “ 1,0001 APPUOXU1ATION P1U2B* : 4 prises or $160 app'g to $4u,uoo prize ara tCW 4 * 4 128 “ 12,000 44 4 “ 100 •• 6,000 - 400 4 41 76 “ 2,000 •• wUJ 8 44 to •• 1.000 Pi trek Si 4 4m 40 •• 45 44 20b “ l.SOJ 3000 44 40 aro ... ..1.0, M 3280 prises amuuutlug to.. Tickets 810, Halves 86, Quarter* i- to The first 218 prizes are decided in ita- u v .%» manner. Tbo first 3,000 prlzo* of 810 will be decided by itro last figure or the Number that draws tbe $io,uuo Prise. For example, Ifthoueuibbr drawing ib« $16,000 prise ends with No. 1, then all the fckou where the number ends lu 1, wilt t e eutitit-d to lie. If the number ends with No. , then mi tbe uvkets where tLe number eu<Lt in 2 will be- e..titled io ®4v, and so on to u. Certlfloatoa of l'ackuges will Lo told at the tbi lowing rates, which Is the risk: Certificate or packages or 10 whole tiesrta tbu 44 44 10 half - m 44 “ 10 quarter It Order* for tickets or certificate* can be addr- u either to d. SWAN ft CO., Atlanta, tin , wi 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala and corner Bull and Bay streets, Savaum.ii nov28 . ilL’HKK, dcul4 . ALEX. J. C. SHAW, O. O’KilURKE, FJE SALE. h DU. DAN JELL’S Rice Plantation, called gM. * Oglethorpe, deliverable atony time altar Bill tne urst ur January, except tbe MUM, which wuTo* required to thrash aud pound the crop. The place cumdsu of abuut eight hundred (800) acres of improved tido swamp, in tbo jest pitch of tide, Immediately opposite 8avannab, on the South v'uroiiua shore, with brick buildings For thrashing aud uuundiug by steam. The property will be sold together or in parcels, if nil cau be diq>o«ud uf. Loug time will be allowed hi purl of tue purchase money and shorter time oo abuut tsalr thu balance. de]S-lw ROD'T. HaBERSHAM ft BON, *** Charleston Courier and Mercury will Insert for uiim week uud »i-nd their bills to R, Habersham ft Sun. I'ONSTABLE’illlii Will be sold before tbo office of Justice L. 8. Hart, on Monday the 22d December ls60 be* tween the legal hour* of sale, tho following article.*, to vit: One beer pump, uue ullage bbl cider, one ullage bill, vinegar, one uud half cheese, one sett mea sures, oue bus herring, one lotfof pepper; one lot of blue, oue ullage bux candles, four small water pall* ono let ot crockery waro. one lot or tin ware, one moatiar, ono ullage bbl. cranberries, one ullage bbl. .Sugar, c no jutlage bbl. oil, two tin cans, one pipe nwtuiuiug gin, uue stove, four chairs, one wa ter bucket, levied on a« tbo proporty of Christopher Fu-ge, t >satisfy an attachment at the Instance of Albert rlmon), vs Christopher Flege. The said articles sold as perishable pro. erty by order of th# Hon Levi S. Hart, Justice. E. MENDt.i,, Constable, c. c. Uecltf—,at FORT GAINRS ACADEMY LOTT CLAs? 22. To be drawn In the city of Atlanta, Ga., iu puUc. on TUESDAY, Janury 20, Ibbl, cn tbi- ptan 11 SINGLE NUMDfJta 111 SU,000 TicKeu—3,307 Irt l/cs Nearly One Prlsu tu every Nine Tickets | BRILLIANT SCHEME : lPrlso or 829,000 Is $.6,000 10.C0U Is HI,HO I* 10,« 00 u 4,000 is 1,100 fo do or,. do of.. do ol.., do of... do of,.. do of.., 10 do or 90 do of 100 GO of 100 do of luQO do of.; 1,000 is. SCO are 100 uro 70 are 6*J are..r 4o are.. 8,307 prize* amounting to.... CHRISTMAS BOOKS. 'pun MAGNOLIA, or the Gift of friend- X fldp, t unable for ull seasons; Friuitii'hip’s Token, iihtod by T. 8. Artbuk; The Little Traveler’* Girt, Illustrated; Tbu lee King aud Ihe Sweet South Wind, by Mrs. Caroline K. B iller; ’ Tales aud Adventures ur the Rook of Curiosities, by Alice Uuwtburne; Tin* Juvenile Keepsake, odited by Clara Arnold; Cbristuui* Runes and tho Now Year’s Gift, a presint fur young people; Tbe Youth's Diadem, a gift book for all sea?ona, prepared e.-peciully for tbe young, by Clara Ar- ttold; The little Messenger Birds, ur the Chimes of the Silver Bolls, by 61m. Caroline II, Butler; Floral Gems, a gilt for ail soasons, highly Ulna, t rated; Tbe Christmas .story Book, or Our Jenny, aatorf lor youug people; ' „M‘0Hum,up,Bird,>Chrlumuwd N«w Yew Gilt, by Mra. Maitland; Tho Gilt Book uf American Melodies, containing selections In in two hundred American author*; Tho Favorite story /took or Fleasing Sketches for Youth, by Clara Arnold, Abo, a variety or ether book* to suit the taste* of those uuritou-d tu make Christmas present* J. B. CUBBEDGE, Agent, dec 1ft under tbo Harebell Home. 10,1/00 10,0.0 li-,01.0 4,01.0 1,000 1,0 0 v.uco !,• 00 7,i00 6,ldJ ...ltO,UOO ,.SJ(4,:0O Whole Ticket* $10—Halves 86.ih>—Quarter* zti.6** 83,000 EriSM of 840 wifi be determined by tho loot figure of the number that draws tbe tto.tioo Frlxe. For example, IT the number drawing tho 140,000 Prise ends with No. 1. then til the Tickets where the number end* In 1 will be euUiicd to $40 ir the Number ends with No. 2, then ail tbe Tickets where the number end* in 2 will he eutiUcl toll 1 .’, and so on to 0. Certificates or Packages will be sold at the fol lowing rates, which 1b the rbk: Certifices of Package of lo W holo Ticket* fc'di 10 Hah •• bo 10 Quarter 44 U PLAN OF THE LOTTERIES. 80,000, Numbers corresponding with ibotc in:in here on the Tickets are placed in oue Wheel, ’i tm Unit 210 Prize* are placed in another Wheel. A number 1* drawn from tbe number Wheel, and ui tbe some timoa Prize Is drawu from tho ether Wheel. The Prize drawn la placed apniut but Number drawn. This operation is repeated rntd all tb* prises tre drawn uut. IN ORDERING TICKET?, Enclose tbe monoy to our address for thu Ticiwu ordered, on receipt or which they will be lot warded by first mall. Th* list or drawn uumbers and prizes will b# sent to purchasers Immediately alter ihe draw fog. 49* Purchasers will please write ibeirstgusturei plain, and give their Post Office, county aud Stale. Remember that every prize Is drawn, and paya ble without deduction. AU priioa of 81,000, and under, paid immediately after the drawing—other prizes at the uml time vt thirty days, frill without deduction. 49* All communications strictly coufi leutiai. Pnse tickets cashed or renewed lu ntuer tlckeu at either office. Address orders for tickets or corttfca’.es either to 8. SWAN 4 CO., Atitaut*. Ga., 8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala., or Box 200, Mobile, Ala delO MAGAZINES FOR JANUARY ISAY. by Illustrated Mag- ?.iue, tor January. Received J. B. CUBBEDGE. Agent, under the Marshal House. NEW BOOKS, TiECEtVED BY WAItNOOK A DAVIS, XL Thursday, Dec. 18th, I860; Tho Play day Btok.new stories for little folks, by Fanny Fern; ’ Violet, or thu Cress and tue Crown, by M J Me. Intosh. . or part* of a llfo el*e untold, a novel by N P Willis; The History and Record* or the KUpbant Club, by Kulgbt Russ Ockride, M D, and Q K Philander Doc. rticks.PB. For sale at dccls 119 Congress street. R ecollections or a uretims. or. men tblugs I have seen, by s G Goodrich, former Consul at Paris, with Illustration*. Henry Wikoir* Adventure* of a Roving Diplo- Do’s Courtship end Its consequences. Dougins Farm or llfo in Virginia, by Cousin Alios Homo and the World, by the author of Sonven- dr* of a residence In Europe, Uumsn’- Adventiue* in thu Wilds of America, wllh Illustrations by tbe author. lIHlednlcla; a thou*aud pleasant things from Notes and Queries. KFane,by Ml’ WIUU. Dr Kane’s Arctic Exploration, hair bound caff, decl! \v. i HORNE WILLIAMS. ROYAL’HAVANA LOTTERY. T HE next Ordinary Drawing oi the Royti Havana Lottery. tun«tu»t.-i by tb-. rt *«•'••** Government, uuder the supervhiou o; t:;c i..; t-.«» General of Cuba, will tako place *t Havana, tu Saturday, Jituuury 3d, 1867. $268,000!! SOBTEO NUMK1IO 571 Ol'.UIN.UUO CAPITAL PKRB 81UU.U0UI 3 prizes of. 2 1 prise of 8100,000 1 44 60,000 1 •* 20,000 1 « 10,000 1 •• 0,000 W,Wi i.OvU 70 “ LO 119 *♦ 20 apprux’Unu I,'-0o 4 approximations to tbe 8100,0ou uf 4C00 each, < ’8400 to 860,000, 4 of 8400 to $20,COO, i ol W to Whole Tickets 820—’Hsivca $10—Quart n t 16. 49* Prlsee cashed at sight at five per ecu oount. Bills on all solvent Banks takeuatpm- A drawing will be forwarded a* soon aa tbs i-j- salt In known. Communications addressed to DON NUDRIbU Z. (cart or City Poet, Charleston, S. C ,) until tec a* of January, will be attended to deol2—dAlw lIVAVMAU, ALUAIrt ft UlfoF ivHSS- ROAD. ajr«- O Nud WUrUoud.y, ilia J6tb lo.t., tbcrb\..L 1 b* on* daily passeuger aud freight train (sun- nays sxoeptsd) on me Savnunab, Albany and Ge t Ball Road running as folfowa: Leave Savannah ato . u. Arrive st No. 1)4. Ways’, at 10 W ^Lrev* No. IX at 10.40 a. M. . Arrivs at No. 2. known a* Fleming’s, at 11 - J A. X. Batarning leaves No. 2 at 1 r. n. Arrive at No. IX at 1.40 r. u. Leave No. IX M 2 r K. Arrive at Savannah 3.L0 r. n. , OontiecUng at Flemming’*,Monday* and tbursdiyi with four horet, poet Coaches to Darlrn, and ui Monday* and Vrlday’s from Darltu V( deell EDGAR L. HF.RRIOTT. Chief Engineer. CARL ETON ft for sale by PABfiONC H AY—300 bale* prime Eastern Hay lanlndg | A VRttitf^mippSyand Nerluo Undtr ^thfa day from bark Ad* jattoand forstieby | A i - • Y - -- “ “ v *‘ nT L, Shirts for sale low by W. K. SYMONS, 17 WhUakir st.