Savannah Georgian & journal. (Savannah, Ga.) 1856-1856, December 22, 1856, Image 1
yoL. xxxvn
4ms=mse&assssma*s
JIWIilAA & JOURNAL
Mt^PAV BVTBNINO,■* o’clock, A. M,
BY TELEGRAPH.
rnipufiiiHt from Washington-A) nLv*
fur the limit of Walker
WAfcitiKUTON, Dec. 21.—-the President has in-
gucil orders for Hen. Walker, 0, K. Garrison
mid (Jinnies Morgan, on a charge of destroying
the bwWness of the Nicaragua Transit Compiv
ny. The Company claim damages to the
amount ol two millions of dollars.
AlcnrugunM .etlng In NcwYiftk.
New Vobk, Dec. 21.—There was a great
Nicaragua meeting in this city last night.
Pkatu of Ukv. Josuu Etaks.—This uged
and venerahte minister of the Methodist KpU-
, opal Church, formerly of Georgia, fell in Uie
tuvets of Tuskeegeo, Ala., on the. 18th, uud
died n low hours afterwards. HU disease was
ii|i|ioplvxy.
AnuESTOF Wai.kkk.—The wder for tlio ur-
rest o. Gen. Walker, it it be true that auy s.ich
has been issued, is doubtless in anticipation of
Ins expulsion from Nicaragua and return to
I’nlilorniu, or some other portion of the Ameri.
can Unlou. It enu hardly be in contemplation
oi the President to mm-t him in Central Amtr-
Olr. Toombs* Letter.
We uro not surprised that Mr. Toombs' letter
t > the Southern Convention has made a very
considerable impression upon the public mind.
I he Wilmington Herald, (a Know Nothing
paper,).after setting forth its leading feature,
icnurks:
We are not advised of the action of the Con
vention on this proposition of Mr. Toombs.
.Nor are we prepared to express our unqualified
concurrence therein. It is a novelty iu IU way
uud deserves consideration. Indirect taxes ure
more easily uud cheerfully puid thau direct
i, i\La, uud it would seem at first blush that the
adoption of Air. Toombs’ proposition would
h. tvuM tendency to bring direct trade to our
j, it-*, give profitable employment to our capital
tu.ii Libor, uud materially ussist in buildiug up
at the South prosperous and poweriul ports
and cities.
The Petersburg Democrat is decided in its
• .miiiiciululiou:
The scheme broached by Mr. Toombs occurs
i. i iu n* feasible uud practical and practicable.
Let it u- taken up aud looked into by our
SiKimcrn State Legislatures, and let its recoin-
inundations be takou as a basis for somo tangi
ble and definitely shaped plan of action. Sup-
pn.se our fricmls in the North Carolina Legis-
inture, now iu session, open the ball. Let Old
Hip UvaiI otV iu this work of unfettering South •
ci it commerce uud developing Southern Indus-
uy. Why shouldn’t she ?
i’iie Coustitutioimlist remarks:
•Its suggestions ure practical and practica
ble, ami it acted on by Southern Legislatures,
a long stride will ho taken towards achieving
one great object of these Conventions—South
ern commercial independence.”
The Charleston Mercury expresses itself uot
les-. favorably :
Air. Toomb’a letter is, indeed, a very stiiking
li'Kdineut; and although its suggestion are
not entirely new,limy aro put Inn more definite
term vlitui we have ever seen them before.
And we see no reason why they should not be
put in the still more detinito form of legislu-
i*vc enactments, if Georgia will take the lead,
ire fed assured that South Carolina will second
tier in this effort to relieve Southern commerce
Horn the thraldom of perpetual taxation by
tiic '•middle-men'’ of the North, for whicu
Lln-y receive no othur return than perpetual
e mtumely and injury.
Death of Col. Henderson Yoakum The
Galveston (Texas) News, of tho 2d Instant,
says:
“Our Houston correspondent writes us that
Col. Yoakum, the historian of Texas, died iu
Houston, at tho Cupital Hotel, on Saturday
last. Col. Y. had been sick for a considerable
time with a chronio disease, and had only ar
rived iu Houston two or tbrto days before his
death. Col. Y. was a highly esteemed mem
ber of the Dar, uud possessed of a higli order
of legal attainments. He belonged to the
Methodist Church, of which ho was an exem
plary member. The District Court, now in
eCshion iu Houston, adjourned oue day, on ac
count of Ids death; aud u meeting of the Bar
in that city passed resolutions In honor or Ids
memory."
Colonel Yoakum was formerly a resident of
UutiieiToul county, Tennessee, and represented
ii in the State Heuate iu 18'dU-’40. He has
many wuttu friends in that county who will
hear of hi* dentil witli sincere regret. So says
the Nashville Patriot;
Message of tub Pkbfiwklt of nut C’nRito-
kkj.5 Nation.—A despatch I'm.in .*d. Ia>uls, date
yesterday,says .—
’ihu Message of John Hu.-.-, i'u-.uont of the
Cherokee Nation, is received, 'ilia nffairs of
tlio Nation aro represented a* m a prosperous
condition. Civilizitiouis pr.igieMuig steadily,
uud lultgiou and education receives maked at
tention lie represents tho nrger.. necessity for
providing payment of tho ratiouitdcbt aud an
in re.i-e ol the school fund,and i n. commends as
a means of accomplishing the.*. .injects a retro-
s. f—i-.n of the ueutrul laud. Itc.-pectiug the
•MiiiplAiuls against persons comm* .ml with the
American Board ot Mission, tempering with
slaves, he says,slavery belli- remigntatd by
lira laws of the nation isei.t.ia-ii to protection
and the agitation and didi.iiuitce of it by
citizen* of the United Steles i.« wholy uuwar-
i.uitabfe.
The Colil Tirm--uVi.^e ».f the Their*
inoiudi-r.
Haufax, X. *8., Dee. la.—The weather
here today and last night was iu tensely cold.
This morning tho mercury was at zero,
•'.v.kville, Dec. 18.—The uareury here
17 degress liclow zero.
Hr. John, N. U., Dec. 18.—Tliermometer 14
degrees below zero.
Calais, Me., Doc. 18.—Tliermometer 17de
grees below zero.
Uaxgou, Me., Doc. 18.—Thermometer 13 de*
grew below zero.
Nknv Htmom), Dec, 18.—T'benuumeteT
dogrees below zero.
1’uovincetown, Dec. 18.—-Thermometer
degrees below zero.
Ai.iianv, X. Y., Dec. 18.—Tliermometer
degrees below zero.
Brooklyn, Mass., Dec. In.—Thermometer
8 degrees below zero.
Lexington, Mass., Deo. 18.—Thermometer
*•’ degrees below zero.
Highland Light House, Cape Cod, Dec.
18.—Thermometer 7 degrees below zero.
t-AMiminuB, Mass., Dec. 18.—At the regu
lated tliermometer at tho Observatory the mer
cury, ut sunrise this morning, was 8 degrees
below zero,
Tuc Mineral Wealth of Geougia—The
turner tl wealth of Georgia is alone sufficient to
r-nder that State tho most important and pros*
perou* of the sovereignties south of Mason und
ihx ui's Line. Decent explorations have de-
vtvipcd resources beyond any previously uttrib-
,,u 'd Jo that section. Iu the district known as
i be i'iierokee country, tlie fact has been ascer-
i.uiie«l tiiat copper, lead, uud its usual concom-
•’* nil. silver, exist, amt to an extent which In*
yiu-s enterprise uud* capital. This portion of
the state present* a belt of country of meta*
inorpliic forimition, above all others, which !>
peculiarly remarkable for bearing mineral
i 11)0 L’auton Mine is probably tho most
valuable ia that section of the Uuion. The
principal vein is fully a mile iu length, run*
mug on ground excellently situated for mining
purposes. There are three other parallel veins,
"'fill indications of beiug equally rich in lead,
*fi»l>er and silver. Tims lur, but little baa
been done beyond explorations to ascertain the
extent of tho veins. The most eminent gcolo-
ginsiind chemists huvu been employed to ap-
jfiy nglil tests, uud tho results have been in the
upbeat degree satisfactory to the fortunate
owners ol the ground. This important discov**
V'A w ‘ l * R»ve a powerful stimulus to the mining
liiflustr, Is OcoraiJournal. 1
Bold series.
Cotton—l*iogi-t<nN of Nulus.
Tho New 11 ( loans Crescent of lust Wednesday,
in noticing the late rise in the waters ol the
Mississippi uud its tributaries, remarks:
Freni all accouuLs ut hand,cotton Horn uortli-
west liUiihhiua will he rapidly shipped to mar
ket. hi fuot, wo have heard of only lew par-
tios either iu Mississippi or in this fctulc who
have been holding,back their cotton for higher
pikos, or to dictate terms to buyers what they
should puy hn it. But tho niassufcultivatoiK
or planters liave been willing to submit to the
immutable laws of supply ami requirement.
There have been no coininuatimis or coalitions
to run up prices, to counteract the movements
aud reHolutioii* on the other sidu ol the wutvr,
particularly in llmt Mipposed to lw last anchor
ed isle, Great Britain. \\ hilst spinners iu Man
chester and dealers iu Livurpoul have only been
participating iu our market tills season to very
reslri'.'ted limits, parties lur Uie continent of
Europe have been operatingat the current prices,
basing their purchases on tne well grounded
assumption llmt a real deficiency of growth has
ben satisfactorily and fully demonstrated. Not
so with the buyers or tim English market. They
have through tlie lull, from the time the Ural
hale of cotton wus received in market, been
assiduously decrying U\u estimates of the
irowth; impeaching every account from tlie
ntcrior regarding tbecflectaoi storms of wind
and rain, and barely giving tlie least particle
of credeuco to assertions emanating from the
most respectable cultivators, confirmed by the
most respectable and iiitlneutiul faotms in our
city.
Whilst all this doubt has been husbauded,
buyers for tlie different markets of oontiuoh*
tulEuropo have been judiciously purchasing for
their constituents uuuwed by the llmuders of
the Bank of England aud its adherents, iu
creating what Is verily believed to be, a ficti
tious scarcity ol money. Nor have the repeat
ed demonstrations of hostility uud ill-feeling
towards tho great cotton interests been regard
ed with other than mirthful regard by the
cotton factorage comiuuuity of New Orleans.
Whilst we were ruminating on this news, u
distinguished individual salutes us with the
remark, “how is cotton ?'* Well we could only
reply that cottou is cottou, and it is likely to
remaiu cotton, imder tlie present indications
of 2,830,000 bulcs.
Tho foregoing is u’i very well, aud it muy Ires
that the crop is li t to go beyond 2,850,000
bales. Still we think tlie planters show their
wisdom in selling at tho ruling prices, in our
opinion (woifli very little wo confess) the next
three mouths ure much more likely to bring
a decliue thau an udvunce ou present rates.
At all events lie who sells now does well; lie
who holds muy or may not do bettor.
LATER FHOBI MEXICO.
Muntmusy, Nov. 20tli, 1850.
The TVtalpoJ* Peace— Kiduum RrJ'tufn the
dovemship oj the State and the Command of
the Forces—Terrible Disaster at Saltillo.
[Correspondence of tho N. 0. Delta.]
Meesrs. Editors.*—The forces sent by the
mau Uomonfort to take military possession of
this titate, finally concentrated at Saltillo; but
iustead or eommcucing their charitable work
of death and destruction, tho Ueueral command
ing these vagabonds signified ids willingness to
settlo the dispute amicably with Governor
Vidurri, who, ever anxious to avoid bloodshed,
entered into tlie following ugreement with
Rosas:
General Vidaurrl agreed, us he had offered
previously to resign as Governor, iu favor of
the President of tlie Council of State, who, in
such eases, is tlie person designated by the
local statute of the sume. Caohuila to continue
as heretofore, but the people again to signify
their williugness to be annexed to Nuevo Leon,
by again holding elections for the purpose.
Saltillo to he excepted, but to continue, mili
tarily subject to tho Chief of the Army of the
North. Gun. Rosas to return, with his forces,
into the interior, ami the General Government
to pay his State $8,t)00 monthly. to carry on
military operations against the savage/.
Tho real truth is, that the so-called treaty
was a mere* excuse for ltosus to return iuto the
interior to serve us a prop to Comonfort, whose
E wer is threatened seriously by tliu reaction*-
ts, and his downfall would have been iuevita-
bio, If Rosas, will) his ragamuffins, hud been
defeated, and which wouldhave certainly been
the case if they laid conic to blows. Tlie Gov
ernment would have then fallen iuto tho hand*
of the open aud declared enemies of liberty,
which would have made matters much worse
for this frontier. As tilings ure, we are left to
ourselves, to continue, as is being done, to pre-
K aro ourselves to resist whatever attempt muy
3 made in future to trample down our right*
and the interests of the Stutc.
Oil tlie very day tho agreement hud been
celebrated two commissioners arrived from
Mexico, aud otiered Vidaurrl the appoiuttuent
ol.Governor and L'oiuuiuudcr-Geuerul oftiie
State. The General iudignaully answered,
that no man of shamo or common dcceucy
would accept an appointment from such cor
rupt men as now compose Uie Cabinet of Mex
ico, and tiiat in this State no person whatever
should ever hold office, but such as might be
appointed by the people themselves.
General Garza, who had nothing to say at
the conference, will be ullowed to return to
Tumuulipas, through this place, accompanied
by tho remnant of the force ) left him after his
defeat on tho fid instunt, at this city. He lias
been humbled, as he deserved, for the part he
took in causiug regular sold lore to come to this
frontier. He goes to see how he will manage
mattors with Tampico, that is in arms agaiust
him.
A day or two ul'tcr Rosas’ arrival at Saltillo,
that city wus the scene of u most tciriblc dis
aster. The powder and other munitions of war
that had been deposited in the City Hull, hr
somo means unknown, caught lire, aud, will
an awful explosion, blew up tlie buildiug, bury
ing in its ruins over fifty poisons. Among the
vietiraes were several highly rcspcctablo per
sons belonging to Saltillo, ltosas’ forces justlj
considered it ns an evil omen under whici
to commence their operations against this
frontier.
On Vidaurri's return from the conference lie
wus received here with the greatest honors,
and thousands, beaded by tho clergy, the civil
authorities, and the military, turned out to re
ceive him. During the day, fifteen hundred
mounted riflemen filed off in front of the State
l’alace, and their appearance was certainly
formidable,
I will try aud keep you duly informed of
whatever may contiuuc happening in this sec
tion of the land sf “ God and Liberty."
Adios. Banciio.
SAVANNAH, A.. MONDAY, DECEMBER 22, 1856.
NO 14033
nig
To tuk Editor of tiik Evening MinnoR.-
Dhar Silt—Will you allow mo to ark the Hon.
Lucien B. Chase why the hIavcs uro so anxious
for freedom under Fremont, if they uvo os
contented and li ppy oh represented in cluvery
If you cuu spare space enough in your paper
for an answer, let us have it. G. W. if.
New York, Dec. 17.
In the letter of Mr. Clmsc, be stated tiiat
tho staves in ills old district, are treated with
kindness. There can be no doubt but that a
large majority of them are still happy and
contented. Tlioro are restless and discontented
spirits among them—sable fill fillisters—as
well as amoug the laud seeking Anglo Saxons.
As a class, the slaves are proverbial for lazi
ness; and these restless and discontented spir
its of which we have spokeu would, no doubt
gladly exchange u lilo of restraint, for tho
earthly Paradise which they believo awaits
them at the North. That theso anticipations
would not be realized, tho social, pecuniary
and political condition of tlie black* here!*
conclusive proof—A/iYror.
New Orleans Market—Tho Delta of last
Wednesday says: —Notwithstanding tho ap-
parent-Jncreasing demand for money, it is ac
cessible at low rates of interest to ull wanting
and having the proper securities, either of cot
ton factor acceptances, mortgage notes, and
business paper generally. On yesterday there
were negotiations of 12, 15, and 18, months’
mortgage (notes drawing tlie usual interest of
8per cent,from date until paid) at 9 per cent,
per annum; four aud five mouths’ factor paper
at 8 und some ut 0 per cent, Lenders make
some discrimination in tho character of paper
offered; but the auuutity of paper on the
market is so limited there is only a moderate
sphere for selections.
A Terrible TrageUy In HIImoIn.
Tlie following extract from a private letter,
dated at Monmouth, Warren enmity, Illinois.
December 12, we find in tlie Rochester Ameri-
un :
Mowjy tragedy was performed at the
Butdwiu House, In this city, this nftoruoon.
I was conversing with a gentleman in Dr.
Thayer's drug store, about 2 o’clock, when
the terrible cry of murder was lieurd, aud we
all started out to discover tlie cuuse. We were
soou directed by the throng or imople to tho
above-named hotel, distant only a few yards,
ami there, weltering In their blood, lay the
victims of the most sunguinury alngle-hifuded
conflict it bus beeu my lot to witness. It is
Impossible to doscrilio the horror which do-
dctcil the visages of tiiat throng of specta
tors, culled there at a moment’s warning—
The circiimstuuees are as follows: a Mr.
Fleming, mi elderly gentleman, and two sous,
about 25 to 28 years or age, had called upon
u Mr. Crosier at Ids rooms at tho Baldwin
House, armed each witli a loaded pistol, to
coerce the iuttcr gcutlomun into u concession
aud retraction of u calumny aflbeting their
daughter and sister, with which they charged
Mr. 0. Mr. 0., after some pretty warm lan-
juage had passed between the parties, agreed
to aud did sign a retraction in the presence of Exported siuct*..
of n friend whom the Messrs. Fleming had Kx l"»rt' ? 'i yesterday .
brought witli them.
Immediately after delivering tlie paper into
tho possession of their friend, the Messrs. F.,
or oue of tho brothers, suysto Mr.O., “lam now
joingto cowhide you;" and one of the hoys,
mtding a cocked pistol to his head directed
the other to inflict tho threatened punishment
which he immediately commenced. He had
strucked three or four blows, when C. pulled
a dirk-knife from a side pocket, and passing at
the same time his arm around the neck of the
onu who plied tho lush, stabbed him iu the left
breast, uud as quick as thought withdrew tho
knife uud struck the one who held the pistol n
backhanded blow, wbieli readied, us did the
first, to the heart of bis victim.
Both brothers received their death wuuuds
in less thau two seconds, aud were both bloody
corpses in three minutes after they were struck
The old man had gone out iuto tho hall and
locked tho door, and stood upon the outside
with u pistol, to keep out assistance. Tho
affair lias created an immense excitement here
I assure you. The young man Crosier is under
arrest, having surrendered himself into custody
and is to undergo an examination to-mor
row.
Tlie sympathies of tlie people are mostly
wi th Crosier. He acta und looks tho picture of
despair. He iaa young man, somo 27 a 30
years old, and unmarried. He is said to have
Kicn engaged to tho lady in question, who is
at prescut out of tho State. The other parties
were respectable farmora, and two of thorn, I
understand, members of the church in good
standing.
Lute Kurtlu|ualu* In tlie Mulitemuteau
Letters from Rhodes, of tlie 31st of October,
state that ever since tho 12th or October slight
shocks of earthquake have been constantly ex
perienced ut that Isluud, causing great fear
among the inhabitants.
Accounts from Conea, of the 20th ultimo, iu
the l'ortulbigio Maltese, gives lurtber particu
lars of the (rightful effects of the late earth
quake in Cuudia. The official returns have
beeu published. Of about 4,000 houses only
nine remuiu uninjured. The deaths iu tlie
town numbered GOO, and in the country more
than 1,000. Tho numbor or wouuded is nut
stated. The village of Ajo Miros was com-
iletely destroyed; of 200 inhabitants 50 were
rilled. Tho Turkish Government have caused
to Iw erected 2000 tents outside tlie city, and
Mr. Woodward, English eugineer, has been sent
lor to construct huts for those who have beeu
deprived of shelter. * There was, however, a
great want of wood. It is said Mr. Woodward
will be desired to draw out a design fur the new
town, which will be built accordiug to European
iileus. Tlie details of the catastrophe is very
d istreusing. In one ease a woman was discov
ered alive under the fallen ruins. She had
miraculously preserved by a beam falling in
such a luaimur us to leavo n small space, where
she remained eight days, without food, before
being discovered.
During this time she gave birth ton child,
which was ulso alive. Another woman was
being delivered when the earthquake com
menced. Thu husband aud three women who
were attending her fled. On the husband re
turning after the panic was over, on removing
the rum* of his house, he found his wife, with
her child iu her arras, alive in a corner of one
of the rooms, which had only partly fallen in.
During the awful moment she had been safely
delivered. Borne of the scenes are described
as having been most tragical; fathers and
mothers, in death or grievously wounded,cling
ing to their offspring, were discovered amoug
tlie ruins; and other scenes of domestic affec
tion of the most heartrending description pre
sented themselves on the removal of the rub
bish.
Thu difficulty of properly interring tlie
dead, from which already tlie most obnoxious
miasma has arisen, has occasioned some fears
that disease may be added to the cup of aflile*
tlou tof tills unhappy country.
Malta lias, ever since the earthquake, been
deluged by ruin. According to the Malta
Times, 21 Inches of rain hud fallen from Octo
ber 17 to November 10, and prayers for fine
weather uro boing offered up daily in all the
Roman Catholic churches of the island.
Florida Items*
We take tho following items of East Florida
intelligence from tho Pulntka Democrat ortho
18th :
Bound to tub Wars l—Cuptuiu William G.
Moseley's Mointed Company rendezvoused
here on last Monday, and elected au 1st Lieut.
Robert Mickler; 2d do. Winston Stephens.
Tho company will take up the line of mnrch
this morning for Tampa. Captain Moseley
will receive about thirty men more in his com-
pauy.
Last week the Circuit Court wus held at
Guinsville, the new county site of Alachua.
The Court Houso is said,to be the finest one in
tho State. The situation is pretty and sur*
rounded by a fine section of country.
Iu a short time it is probable tiiat a hand
some village will grow up there.
We recently bad un opportunity of seeing
much fine farming lands embraced in a sec
tion of country lying between Gaiosville, in
Alachua county, to Sumpter Court House.
Some of the pine lands are very valuable as
proved by tho lost years’ cron. This section
of country is capable of sustaining a large
population. If a railroad could pa : centrally
through this section, all tlie lands would be
very valuable. But a very small portion of
these lands are yet in cultivation. Fernandina
and Cedar Keys Road if built, will benefit a
portion of this section of country.
Death of an Old Citizen—Dr. William
Johnston died at bis residence, in this town on
Tueseday morning last, the seventy third
year of bis ago.
Dr. J. waaa native of Nouh Carolina but re
moved to Georgia as early as 1805,*and to Madi
son in 1810. lie was universally respected
and esteemed, and bis reraaius were followed
to tho ginvo on Wednesday, by a very large
number of our citizens—Madison Visitor.
(fninumtinl intelligence.
HhviuimuIi Murki'l, Oet'iunlier 42.
l.'olToN—Witli h good Inquiry am! unlive ile-
tuatnl llie suiR* this rureiioou were 6or. baloa, vis:
rent II. lOttllltf, t'0al11«», reatlltf, 87 at!
11 244 at 12, 107 al I2J{« ami L» ui 12H«*
MAV Ultl.KA.V8, Hoe. 17—Unimh—The doirnutl
was mure Mihmito I yuntoriluy ami i-usultud in sales .
of 1 bulcs, with no muterM alteration lu ilie
rates Tli Xmciiees or Hominy proves to have ‘
Miielif i in 6 HI bide- We repeat one liet utml*. I
lions: I
SUW ORLEANS CLASSIFICATION
IniFrior
Oroinurj
Hotel Ordinary
1/iw Middling
Middling ...
Wood .Middling
Ilidd lug Fair
Fair
*T.vrKMK.vr of cornu.
Muck on bund 1st September, 1850.. .bales
Received sllioo 1187,288
Received y ester dory 17,040
... UHl®
...re tibivii
...mcDiix
...utoiifc
... 11X012
.. 12*012*1
.. 12J40I2X
....tu o-
7,are
704,331
. 380,205
. 13,000
111.148
■ 3.4,105
Pori of Suvutuuih December DU
Arrived.
Ur sliipUipsey, UallcnUor, Malta, in buUast, to W
UiUcisby.
Ship Urn til, Blair, Cadiz, iu ballast, to Brighton,
Kelly ic Co.
sour Feii Foam, Hardy. New* Yotk. to 0 Ooliou.
Schr Leopold o’Douncll. Austin, liuricn, with
6000 bus xoiiKb rice, to Order.
Hchr • oinpnny, oden, ' ucehcc, with 3000 bus
Rough Ittoo—it Habersham Sc Non.
Sloop Virginia, Worthington, Kst Her lion’s plan,
taiion, witli l&uo bus rough rico, to W 11 Burroughs
Steamer Augusta, Fraser, Augusta, to S M UL
Utcau.
-Steamer Huudolph, Ward, Augusta, with 300
bales cotton, to N M J.atlHcau.
Leo’s raft, Sav’li river, with tiO bales cotton, to
Order.
Cluurttl.
Mearner Wm Neabrook, Peek, Cliurloslon, Ac—J I’
Brooks.
Departed*
Steamer Wm Neabrook, Peek, Charles on. ke.
Steamer Uundolph, Ward, Augusta.
Me mo m 11 dn.
New* York, Dec 17—Up for Navauuuh—Burk Ex
act, Frisbce; fdirs W B Scranton, Cotbcul; South-
uru Bello, O’Brien; J W Hale, Frieud, and Jos
Grice, Rogo-.
Wilmington, N C\, Dec 13—Arr, sebr B Fltmior,
BiwuimnU.
iKrniipitnt airntrlietiutiits.
second Lecture of tlie Conne
BBFUUU THE
SAVANNAH YOUNG MBNN*
! CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION)
AT ARMORY HALL,
Uy Evening, Deeei
. AT 74 O’CLOCK, l>. M.
BY
PROF. JOHN LeGONTE, H. D.,
Of South Carolina College.
subject :
Thought* on the atndy of the Physical Ho fences.
L'UUIWK OF LIGHT OR TLX 'LEoTUHKB will
.bo giveu durlug the wilder under ibo auspices of
above named Association. Fmlncmt gentlemen
from abroad and id home, have kindly slgulilod
their readinessu> serve us without cometuwuion,
suvo ncuissarlly Incurred expenses, whatever
surpl. s shall be realized, will be appropriated to
wards the ostablldilng of a Heading Room tbr
joung men.
uiiahuk:
Tickets for entire course ....$150
“ •• sluulo.luuture 26
Tickets inajr no lmd at the Book Btores, from
members or tliu Association, aud at the door.
CANN,
, CHAMPION,
MILLKR,
id. I) SMITH,
IC. B. CARTER
devil
CITY SHERIFFS SALE*" '
KORGIA—City or Savannah—Will no sold on
Tucsduy, tho 301U iu.it., before tho court house
. of Chatham couutjr, by ordor of His Honor,
Joliu M. Milieu. Judge of the City Court of Bavau-
nah: uuo lot of rico, coffee, tea, soap, mackerel, pep-
(or, codtish. herrings, claret, pickles, butter,grits,
>uuer biscuit, pilot bread, ono largo lamp, ouo
ulojk, scales uud weights, uud divers other articles
usually ('outulnod iu u vurioty grocery store; said
property being fevlcd ou by un attachment in favor
“ •caborn Goodall vs. Christopher Fiego, roturua-
to the Februrry lorm of City Court ot Bavauuub,
ROW’D M. PttRXOEHGABT,
deli) HherilfCUy Court of rJavauuali.
LAGG’S UOUD OLD SAMARITAN’S
IMMKD1ATE RELIEF.
M1E subscriber lias made arrangements to
Keep a coustuut supply r.f Iho above ihvaltia-
blo remedy, lor tho cure of the head acbo, tooth
ache, ear ache, neuralgia, aguo In Uie face, sore
threat, aud all kiuds of cuts, bruises, burn*, spiual
unbutton* und sprains, iu a short space or time.
Full dlroctiuu* with each package, and warranted
genuine. doc20 J. It. JKFNfc.
G L«
■i
CoiiMlgire.es.
Per stuumer Augusta, from Augusta—101) bales
cotton. 335 sks corn, 100 do Hour, 90 boxes copper
ore, 40 bulea dom., 400 hides, to 8 M LatlReau, E
Mclyuoux, Ruse, Davis it Long, and utliers.
HOT AND GOLD BATHS.
I E.vUl.Y customers', straugers, aud citizens are
roipectlully notlllcd that hoi water Is ready
tor them from 6 A. M. till U P. M.ovcry day oxccpi
Sundays. A few more gentlemen cuu bo well ac
commodated to batlio a* often os they chooaout ono
dollar a month, all subscribers to cotntnoncu from
Nov. 1st, I860 to Nov. 1, 1867, lor $12.
.Single bulbs, 25 cents.
Season ticket from 1st May to 1st Nov., $16.
J. M. HAYWOOD, Agl,
X. B. 10 subscribers, iu addition to those 1 have,
arc all I can take at tho low price or 12 dollars a
year. novlB J. M. H., Agt.
AVI ml do (He Physicians sny of M’Lnnc’s
Vermifuge, prepared by Fleming
Bros 1
Idstun to (he testimony of an eminent physician
favor of V ’lame's Vermifuge, which is uow uni
versally acknowledged to bo tho best In use; oven
members ot the medical faculty (who are to ofleu
opined to Uiu use of patent mudiciuos) cannot
wiioltol.l I lie approval of this Invaluable remedy:
Ijnh, shark Go., bio, January 8,1841).
have used Dr. M’Lnnc’s Worm Specific, pre
pared by Fleming ltri*»., Pittsburgh, Pa.. Iu uty
•ilvale practice, aud am prepared to say that the
uuparullelud success w.lb which 1 have prescribed
bulb fur children and udulls, Induces mu lu
sny the tuual In its favor or any specific or patent
medicine eve.* bolero brought to my notice. The
mu.te oi admlnisti alien. urn smallness of the diwo,
ud the certuiuty .if its eiUcaclous efiects, give It,
luy optntou, u decided udvanbigo over any other
Heine of Ilia kind before Uiu publie.
It if' IMrcbasers will lie cucel'til |u ask fur lb.
1-iUe’s Celebrated Vermifuge, mutiuiuclutcd by
Flemiug Bros., of I'lthburgli, Pa. All oilier Verm-
fuges iu cumiwrison are wortlile-s. Dr. M'Uno’s
genuine Vermifuge, ulso dm eelebmled Liver Pills
now be bad nl all respeeuble drug xtori'B.
Nuim genuine without the signature of
FLEMING BUDS
f 171 dee-18
funeral invitation.
Tim Friend* and Acquaintances of
FRANCIS WAVER aud family are respectfully In-
viled to attend bis funeral, from his lute residence,
corner of Joucs and Abercoru streets, tblsufieruoou
3>i o'clock.
An 111 wind that Blows Nobody Good.
At Stillwater, Minnesota, Rev. A. G. Nelson,
Methodist minister, broke down in his Sunday
morning sermou, and was so eonfounded by
the unaccountable and awkward dilemma that
ho summarily dismissed bis congregation aud
ran home. lie got there just in tune to save his
house from destruction by fire, which was well
under way.
Improved System of Police.—Baltimore
almut adopting better police regulations,which,
it is to be hoped, will put an end to the rale ot
the rowdy clubs which seem to have hitherto
hud this city under their control. The first
branch of tho City Councils have adopted an
ordinance establishing a better police system,
aud increasing the police force to four hun
dred men, who are to be armed with revolvers
Great Storm at Buffalo—A severe gale
visited Buffalo, N. Y., Monday, accompanied
by bail and snow. It was very violent in the
uity and great damage was done to property»
several ware houses were unroffed, and many
Recruiting ron Walker—In glancing over
our Ban Francisco oxchangcs we find It Mated
in one of them that “Wulkcr’s agents are ae- iu the lower part oftbe city were floodedjnreer-
tively engaged iu recruiting to fill up two re- al buildings were entirely destroyed. A stee-
gimeats of mouutcd men und one of Infantry, pie in the Lafayette street Church was
and it is expected that a large reinforcement blown down during the *»er?ice, but no one was
of recruits will go down on the Orizaba.’’ I tnjurned.
Ntu) 2Un»rttatincitt0.
CHRISTMAS BOOKS.
rptlK COURT OF NAPOLEON, or Society
X under tlie Flr*t Empire; zup’r royal quarto,
witli coluri'd portrait*, 1'lcgautly bound aud extra
4fit
Knickerbocker Gallery, with4&portraits«wsteel,
Turkey morocco and extra gilt.
Tim queens of England, by Miss Stricklaud, with
27 elegantly engraved portrait*, bound in uulfex<
tra gilt.
Mrs 8egourney’a Poems, with elegant engravings
from denlgusby Darby.
Furoale Hoots of America
flic Poets uud Poetry of America
Tbuiupmm’B {feanon* and Goldsmith’s Poems with
line engravings, extra calf gilt.
Coleridge’s Ancient Mariuer, elegantly Illustrated.
Sabbath Bells Chimed by thei’o. ts, illustrated.
Poetry of the Woods, Passages from the Poet* do.
criptivo of Forest Scones, illustrated.
Poetry of tlio Year. Illustrated.
Poetry oftbe FtelJs, Illustrated;with u variety or
other works olcgantly bound.
dcufci W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
STATE OF GEORGIA,
C t HATH AM COUNTY—To all whom il may con.
t corn : Whereas, Andrew Furry will apply
at tlie Court or Ordinary for lottor* of Administra
tion ou tho estate of Ellen Dufi'y, deceased:
These ure, therefore, to cite and udiuouUb all
whom it may concom, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection, (if uuy (hoy have), on or
before tlio first Monday lu February next. otlmr«
wise said letters will bo granted.
Witness, JoUu Bilbo, Esq., Ordinary for Chatham
county, this 22*1 day of December, 1856.
dc22 JOHN BILBO, 0. 0.0.
NOTICE^
A LL persons having demand* against WOOD k
HINES will please present them forthwith al
ray otllce, 85 Bay street, formerly Young'* Wyatt’s,
or at the i-lficoof my atlornoy, Ueorgo A Gordon,
Fw«t;uu*i ull parsoni Indebted to said firm aro here
by cauiionoii not to nay over uny amount except
upon my receipt or that of my said attorney.
Tliu public are also notified that I will not bo re
sponsible lor auy coutruot* or obligation* of any
klud made by Jain-s Uinca, iu tho name of Wood
k Hines, W l have dissolved all connection with
him whatever aud tho partnerchip haS ceased to
oxlst. de22-tf J. M. WOOD.
CLOTHING, CLOTHING^ CLOTHING,
OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS, OVERCOATS.
BLANKETS, BLANKETS, BLANKETS*
SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS, HATS,
Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac., Ac.. Ac. Ac., Ac.
For sale cheup by WM. 0. PRICE,
dc22 147 Bay street.
rin ackers, bread. ac~
V 60 bbl* Sugar Cracker*
50 bbfe Butter do
50 bbls Soda do
30 bbls Pilot Bread
60 baxe* Soda and mixed Biscuit
lauding aud in store for sale by
deW HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO
BR. Mc'KINLEY. will teachaFrcucU.CIoas,
at the bousd of Mr*. Klklus, ou York si.
The best persons in Favanuab cau be giveu
reference. nov2$-tf
GENTLEMEN’S W. P. BOOTS.
A Received by recont arrival* a aupply or
MGentlemen’* Water Proor Boots and Uaitora,
«P*ometblug FINE and NEAT. For sale by
^ M. J. BUCKNER,
delfi 71 afifi IWOibhon’t) range.
M ALAGA GRAPES, Pig Hams, Pig Bacon,
Pig Shouiddr*, Just received |>er steamer
ana for safe by dcc20 J. D JEBSE,
Lecture Committee:
fJ F*C
F. J. '
S K.MIL
(Erniisifiit iihuEriisriiieiifs.
IMPORTANT ARRIVAL.
MADAME 8WKTT
' •' the celebrated Cloirvoyanl,
lias arrived lu this city, au-l
taken Rooms at No. 143
Broughton' htruut. ono door
Last or Jas. tiuUlvan A Co.’*
Tin Store, where she cuu bu
consulted reaiiectlng tho
PAST, PRESENT, FUTURE
and DISEASES.
oet-27-if
Ftel.M) WKilTiZKNH OKU 11 AT HA M
COUNTY.
l urn a candidate for re-election to tho of-
BF lice of Receiver of Tux Returns In January
noxi. amt respectfully noilclt your suifrugo*.
JOHN REEDY.
auuli
TO THE VOTERS OF Oil ATR AM
COUNTY.
or.^at* Fellow cUizcu*, 1 tvm a candidate at
Pw ulcoliou, lu Junuury next, for the ollice or
Tax Collector, aud solicit your support.
A. IIARMUN.
Favanuoh, tWpi. 30th, 1850. out V
SAVANNAII WATER WORKS.
OFFICE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, 1
NovumVior 13tb, 1856. f
T HE WA'IVK KENTS lor the present year wore
due from tho 1st Instant, and payable at Uie
ollleo of the Board.
Tho attention ol thoso persons supplied with
water from tho work* Is called to Scotiou 20 of Au
Ordiniuoe to ameuduu Ordinance for tho care und
management or the Savannah Water Works.
uovl8 It. J. R. BEE, Secretary.
Southern Lottery..
ON THE
THE HAVANA PLAN.
l-WZES GUARANTIED (
il02,U00.‘
Only io,ouu Namlmi.li I
rmus rmBU without oeouctiok.
Juspei- County Aciulemy
LOTTERY.
BV AUTHORITV OF THE STATE OK IIKOtUti.t.
U1.ASS U.
To bo ili.wuJu.wylo.il, 1807, .lUiooer. IJu.i,
Macon, Ua., wider the sworn suiierintendonco oi
Col. George M. Logan and W. C. Audersou, fitq.
4®- Remember this Lottery has only tm«uu
thousand numbors—loss thau any Lottery iu the
world, thoroiore it i* Uio best lor luvexuuunl. kx
amine the Scheme 1
WANTED TO HIKE.
A NEGRO WOMAN to uurso au infant. For
oue who Is competent and trustworthy liberal
wages will be paid.
Apply at this ollleo.
NEW SAI.OON.
W. D liuul respectively uimouuccs to hi* friends
und customers, llmt ho has opened a new Saloon
at Uie corner or Bay lane aud Barnard Street,
whore bo will bo happy to wait on all who muy
desire a fine shave, hair cut, or sliumpoou.
does—2w
S ITUATION WANTED aa Porter, by
man who cau give saUstoctory rcforeuco—
Apply ut tela ollleo. dccO—tf
liOAliL'INW.
FEW YOUNG GENTLEMEN cun bo accomiuo-
dated with hoard uud lodging on Uroughlou
at cot. nearly opposite H. M>>r*o’* House Furuluh-
lug Store. Also, a few Day Hoarder*. uovl'J
1857. ANNUAL8. 1857.
4) MU. elegantly illustrated aud iu new and
& beautiful style* or bindlug, nufrocco autiquo,
bevelled, board* aud a new uud beautiful stylo of
illumiuutud cover*.
Tho Forget-me-not, a Christmas, New Year und
Birthday girt,
Iho Pliilapama, a gill for all rtetumu*.
The Lily of Tho Valley.
Tlio Token, a Chrlstu us uud Now Year gill.
The Snow Fluke, a Christmas, New Year uud
Birthday gilt
Tho Gilt or Allectlou; Thu Possiou Flower;
Tlio Rose ol 8hurou: Thu Gem Auuual;
Tho Mlgiioiiotte; Friendship’*Uttering;
The Moss Rose; Memory's GUt;
The Freemason’* Auuual.
Tho price or iho above is $1 60 ouch.
Fur sate by WAKNOOK A DAVIS,
Bookseller* and Stationer*
del • Dili Congress street
JUVENILE ANNUALS F0R~ 1857.
rilllK VIOLET, a Christmas and New Year’s gin,
with six colored IllUHtratlot.-, in doth auil mo
rocco; price $1 25 uud $1 00;
The Rosebud, Illustrated with numerous uugra-
ci!H. bound in doth aud uiurecca; price $1 26 aud
00.
Tlie Humming Bird, a Christmas and New Year’s
gilt, edited by Ida Uuitlaud, iu cloth aud morocco;
price $1 25 and $1 00.
Tho I’d Annual, with-lx iUusiruUuu*; price H 26
uud $1 00.
The Christmas Box. with 6 eugaviugs; price $1 25
unit $1 00. For sale by
WAItXUCK k DAVIS.
deoil 100 OuugroH* street,
NEW BOOKS,
UKCKIVED BY' WARNOOK A DAVIS,
. X Tuesday, Dee lulls. 1850.
Tlio Frinco or tho Houso of David, or three years
the Holy City, being a series of letter* of
Adinu, u Jewess ot Alexuudri t, *ojourulug in Jeru
salem in ibe days of Herod, addressed to her ra
ther, a wealthy Jew lu Egypt, aud relating aa by on
eye wituess ail tho scenes uud wonderful Incideuta
in the Life of Jesus of Nuzarcth from hi* baptism iu
Jordou to his Crucifixion ouCu'vary; by Rev. Prof.
11 Ingraham, rector of Bt JuUu’s Church, Mobile.
Xowa, a talc of the Roman Empire, and other
stories, y Erailo Souvostre, author or tho Attic
Philosopher in Paris, Ac., io.
MOIIB or
lJvo uud l*)aru, a guide ter all who wish to speak
aud write correctly. For solo al Iho
Southern Book ami Stationery Depot,
(teD> * 153 Congress st.
TAKEN up iu Kobcrtsvlilo, a small B-i
Horse, with saddle aud bridle attached.
>Tbe owuer cuu get Uio sume by calllugat
ibfe *■* * “ ’' ‘
W anted Immediately "a goea cook, who
will bo willing to iron aud wash for u small
family. A suitable person will receive good wuges
and a permanent place. Apply ut this ollleo. .
uovl7—tr
NOTICE.
O NE MONTH alter date application will bo made
to the Bank oftbe State of Georgia, in Savau-
uak, ter tho iwyment or a Twenty Dollar Note of
said Bank, tho left half which has been lost. Also,
for tho unymont of a Ton Dollar Note ofsuld Bunk,
No. 4,444, the tight half of which has been lost
JAMES L. HOWELL.
Tounille, (lu., Dec. 4.1850 law4t—dec4
LAND AGENCY.
npHK uuderslgued will, for Uvo dollars per lot,
exmniue any lands iu the couutics ol' Appliug,
Way ue, Ware or Collcc, aud report to lira owner uh
to tuclr present value, the prospect for their be
coming moro valuable lu future, nnd whether or
not there tsbolug auy trespass committed thoreou,
invariably pledging himself to glvo a truo and cor
rect account, fer which all rcmittaucu* will bo ex
pected iu advance.
Ho will also sell aud remit when requested, aud
i directed, for seven per cent.
Ue will also promptly attend to all professional
business uutniHtod to his care.
VERNON C. McLKNDON,
my 13 Attorney at law, Homeavllle. Ga.
1ITV MAKSIUl.M GAlKuulirVUmTuMd.y
lu Jauuary next I will sell iu front of tho
Court Houso, Imnroveiuout* ou South half of lot No.
"’Warren ward, together with the lease of said
, Invlbd upon a* (Ira property of the estate of
Clara A Oglesby aud Matilda Kos*, to saU*ry
the city taxes of said property.
deco DA N' L H: STEW ART, o. ID
GENERAL NOTICE.
p* G. M. GRIFFIN bus returned from New
_ _F York aud is this morning opening a uew
stock of Watches, Jewelry, fancy articles, Silver
Ware, Ac., and will bu pleased to have his frieud*
aud all others lu waul uf such articlos give him a
n.w n-«iia win ii.t oiio^n^RlJ^Uds week.
successor to iate M. Eastman,
corner Bryan and Whitakor streets,
decs first corner above l’ulaskl House,
NlFfiuK;
A LI. iwrsona having claims agaiust tbo estate or
GoorgoM. Waldburg, lato of Chatham county,
doccased, aro hereby uotIUed to lirosout them,
roperly uttosted, to the undersigned, within th*
lum prescribed by law; and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby required to make Imme
diate payment to the uudorsigned.
JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator
cum testumento auuoxo of estate or
duel-U' George M. ^Valdburg,
NOTICE.
1WO mouths after date application will be uia e
. , to tbo Honorable, the Court o: uimuary <d
C atbam county, for leavo to sell all the piopurty,
real uud personal, uf the estate of Georgo 51. Wald
burg, late of said county, deceased, for the beueflt
of tho heir aud creditor* of said estate.
JACOB WALDBURG, Administrator
cum testaoicnto unnoxo of estate of
docl-2m Georgo M. Waldburg.
enu.
del 2
loodwlu’s Mtablca on West Broad st.
AS8IZE OF BREAD.
Cm Tkkamukkr’s Ojticx, 1
HavaunaU, 1st Dec., 1856. j
UIE average nrlceo of Flour tho past month
_ being Eight dollar* per bbl, Breud must weigh
as follows:
10 ceut loaf must weigh 21b 0oz«
6 •• *• “ “ 1 lb Oox.
3 “ “ “ “ 0)4 OZ.
JAMK-S S, WILKINS.
doc5 City Treasurer,
T il
1
■ ^TKW SMOKED MEAT—Just received per steam-
1$ c
or Augusta-
200 lbs Smoked I) cf.
200 lbs Pig Hums,
224 ibs Pig Bacon Stripes,
300 lbs Pig Shoulder-,
76 Smoked Tongue”.
100 Pickled do,
For ualo by dc2
J. D. JfcSSSE.
B randies, rum and gin—
6 hall' pipes Sazcrac DoForge, 1808 Braudy
3 do Piuet A CasilBlon jiulo do
5 do Ulard Dupuy k Co. du
6 do Camu* do
3 qr casks Joan Louis 1811 do
4 do J Jacquc* do
10 qr cask* low prico French do
2 Puncheons Jamaica uud St. Grolx Rum
2 pipe* grape lour Holland Gin
For sate by J, LAMA,
dec 3 210 Bay Street.
C l ANDY, CANDLES, COFFEE.
/ 150 boxes and half boxes Candy
luO boxes sperm aud star Candles
100 boxes adm'o and tallow do
50 boxes fresh grouiid ColTeo
160 sacks Rio do
76 mat* Java do
Received and fer sale by
dccl5 McMAHON Ji DOYLE.
iflOFFEE.
V/ 6U0 bags fair to choice Rio Colfee
100 bag* old brown and government Java do
70 bags Laguira Colfee
In store and tor sale by
declO HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON k CO.
’ NEW GROCERIES.
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE:
A Lot of Fine Wines and Liquors,
French Brandies, Havana Began,
AND A
General assortment or Choice
FAMILY GROCERIES.
J. M. O’NEILL,
Next door to Marshall Hou.-e.
uov28-lm Savannah, Ga.
100
DOZEN FRESH EGOS, for sale by
dec20
J. D. JESSE.
M
by
WHITE KID
W HITE and Straw Color Kid Gloves Just
eeived and Tor sols by
WM. R. SYMONS,
nov22 17 Whitaker it.
ACKEREL, ac.—40 bbl* No 1 new Mackerel.
25 half bbl* No I now Muckerel;
50 kits, do do;
40 bbls No 2 de ;
20 bbds do do ;
30 bbUNo 8 do;
20 kits Salmon: 20 kits Teague* aud .Sound*'.
10 do HalllbutFius:
1 case Spiced Shad ;
1 do do Eel*;
200 boxes Sealed and No 1 Herrings ;
io do OKlQib; just received sbd lor skis
dec 3 WEBSTER It PALMES.
dclo
Cotteri
1 prise o
r’OHKMK.
...$16,000
.... 6.00U
.... 2,000
.... 4,000
.... 2,600
... .-8,000
. 00,00(1
4 “ ol'$L000 are
5 *» of 500 aro
80 *« of -100 aro
1,600 “ of 40 aro
amtOXINATION PK1ZK*.
20 approximations of $100 aro $2,00u
• “ “ 50 aro 2,600
60 “ “ 20 are l,ooo
1,712 prltes amouutlng to $102,OC
Ticket* $10—Halves $5—Quarter* $2.50
Tho 1,600 Prison of $40 aro itetermlued by tbo
last figure or tbo uumoor that draw* tbo Capital
Prixo of $16,000. Ihu Capitalprixo will, of courso,
cud with one of lira figure*—1, 2, 3,4, 6,0, 7, 8. V,
0. Thoso Whole Ticket* ending with tbo Huura
figure u* the last In the Capital will be entitled to
$40. llalvoa and Uunrlcrs iu proportion.
Person* seuding monoy by mail need uo
fear it* boing lost. Order* punctually attended hi
Communications confidential. Bunk note* of sound
bunk*takou ut pur.
Those wishing particular numbers should
•dor immediately.
CKO. A. McCLESKV, A^t.
The foilImvlug
. S C H E M E
will be druwu every Saturday.
80HUE:
lpriao of,
1 do
1 do
1 do
(&,ocu
1,600
1,00)
3 prize* of $609
are....’.!!.*..’
1*600
60
do
100
aro
6, Old)
100
do
60
aro
6,01)0
1600
do
Hi
are
24,l)0i)
1,067
44,000
NOTICE.
A LL person* baring demand* against tbo estate
of lianlol O’Conner, deceased, will hand tiraiu
u duly attested, a* required by law; and those In
dented will pleaso make payment, to
W. it. SYMONS, (Juollfiod Adm’r.
November 8th, I860. nov8
hutiuE.
LI. persoua Indebted to tbo Estate or Jauo31c-
Donald, lato of MoIntoTh county, deceased,
aro requested to mako immodlato payment; liras-
having demand* against said Estate aro requested
nrcsont them, duly aulbenUcatcd.
MUSES i>. HARRIS, Executor.
Nov. 7th, 1850. nov7
Whole ticket* $4; Halve* $2; guitrler* $1
Order* addressed to
JAllFS F. WINTER, Mauuger, Mavon.»..
GEO. A. Mt.-CI.ESKY, Agent,
corner Bryan aud Whitaker st*., Savannah.
l*u.\ ok nut tonxKV.
Samoa* the Royal lottery or Cuba—with ihU
difieronco: the Uavaua Lottery linn 36,000 mini
bers—this bus ouly 15.000.
There are two wheel*, on each of which there
uro placed two Lock*. The Superintendents have
each a key to the Lick*, and the wheel* cannot bu
opened uulera both aro present. There uro placed
lu tho whoul of numbers tiu tube* containing situs
of paper with tlrauumber* from No. I to 16,WO In
lira Wheel cf Prize* there ate placed tiu tube* con
taining slip, of paper with the Prixea ou them rang
iug from *16,000 to $loo, K
Jffto drawing take* place, which will ho iu
pubUc, Die wheel* are unlocked, and aRor revolving
them, a number is druwu out ot tbo wheel ornum-
H?r«, anil ut the same Hum ouo l* drawn out of the
Prixo wheel by boys, with arm* bared to tbo slum.',
der atid bln dUOdoil—the tube i B shuno.i on; u..
uumbei i,.-ld up und uuruiled, *o that the whole
audloure mui moo It—tbo uurnbor is then culled nil
and enrolU'd by tho Supcrinteudunt*. Tho Prixo
drawn iscie^ued to the number druwu at tho aaico
Umo, mu) *p ou uutu all tho Prixea uro drawn out.
A copy oi the draw lug l* then sent to tlio printers,
and micr eom|<arl*cu, tho Superintendents certily
to i do corroctuess or tho drawiug. These Superin-
{en tentemo sworn to perform thoirduty without
leai.ir tavor. "
a drawing u*out too very oue ordering ticket*
lira Prise* are payablo thirty day* alter thu
drawiug, iu full, without auy discount/
4V* Drawiug* take place ou lira 16th or every
month. . JAMES F. WINTER.
Mauugcr, Macon, t.a.
M A R V LANL> JLoi’T ER1
FUR DECEMBER, I860.
It. France 4k Co., Manager*.
A GRAND MAltYLAND LUTT'EUY
(l)n the Havana Plau.)
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY, QF
MARYLAND.
i?*<ra Class 7.
l'o bo drawn SATURDAY, Dec. 20th, iu Baltimore,
Uaryiuud.
Prizes amounting to. $132,000 will bu distributed
i'cordlug to tbo following Splendid Scheme •
MO,000 Numbers T—1,000 Prise* 1
Prize* payablo lu full without deduction.
NOTICE.
W YLLY Ic. COl.UNS havo taken an ofilce ou
tho corner or Drayton Bt. und Bay lane, op
me tuo ollleo of 0. A. L. Lamar, Esq., fer the
ranHaction 0 r an Auction aud Ueueral Brokerage
Ijuaiu cb*.
Beal and Personal Estate sold on Commission;ul
so Stock* and Bond*. Loans negotiated. Liboral
advance* made on property entrusted to them fer
lft ie. if “ ov i®_
riTHE Auuual Election fer Seven (7) Director* ol
I this Company will bo held on Monday, the 6th
o' January noxt, at the olUce corner of Buy aud
Aborcorn *treot*,botwcon tbo hour* or 10 A. M. and
p. M, FRANCIS T. WILLIS,
dec4 President.
Central It. it. « Banking Co. of Ga., 1
Savannah, Dec. 2, I860. /
D IVIDEND No. 67.— 1 Tho Board of Directors
have this day declare.! a Dividend of FIVE
PER GENT, on tho General Stock of tho Company,
from tbo profits ol the. art six month*, payable
Monday, December 16tb. t
Holder* of Guaranteed Stock will bo paid thoir
usual dividend* on tho same day.
dec4—3w GEO. A. CUYLER, Casblor.
Central It. R. 4k Banking t'o.ofGnV,)
Savannah, Doc. 2d. 1856. /
T HE aunuul election fer Director* oi Ibis Goa
pauy will bo held at tho Bankiug Houso ou
Bay street, ou Monday, 6th January next, between
tho hooT* of 10o’clock A. kl. andlo’clock, P. U.
dc2-Ul GEO. A. CUYLER. Gashtor.
Bank or Commerce, 1
Savanuah. 3d Deo., 1850. J
Y a Kejolutlou or the Board, it is ordered that
i tho third Instalment or Twonty-five dollar* pc
■bore, on tno Capitol Stock or this Bank bo paid o
or before the 31st January next
JXO, G. FERHILL, Cashior.
dec3-lawtd
1 prize.,
i “ !!
1 »* .,
k tk .
A KKKUXJUATIOX P1UZM.
4 of $16u Appro’x
4 of luo
4 or
4 of
4 or
o or
12 or
12 of
748 or
1,000 prizes, amounting to.
. *40,01.0
.. 14,1)40
.. 10,000
.. 6,000
.. 3,000
.. 2,000
.. 1,6.0
.. 1,000
$40,000
14,040
10,000
6,000
3,000
2,000
1,600
1,000
.... 200
$132,6’■O
Whole Tickets $10; Halves $5; Quarter* $2 50.
aCilLLIANT SCHEME.
mtANl) CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY OK
MARYLAND.
Class T.
To b<* .Irawit iu Baltimore, Md.,Saturday, Dor. 27.
oonEUB:
1 prize ol..
4 prize* of
umez Sav’u, Auu.nt k ecu It. K. Co., \
Savannah, Nov* 5, I860. /
T HE Seventh Instalment of 10 per cent, on Ui
Capital Stock of tho 8avaunab, Albany ami
Gulf Rail Road'Company, by a Koaolutiou of tho
Board, 1* Uoruby ordered to bo paid on or belurc
the 10th day of January, 1857.
WM. WARING HABERSHAM,
novO Sccrotary and Treasurer
....$G6,0CQ
35,000
..... 10,820
.... 10,000
5,000
2,600
.... 1,760
700
300
200
100
..... 40
20
3i»,3l0 prize*, amounting to $1,14^140
rickets $20; Halves $10; Quar. $6, Eighth* *2.60.
. _ All orders for Tickets or Packages In any ol
the Maryland lotteries will rcceivo prompt atten
tion, aud the drawing mailed to all purchaser* Itu-
■ikmII,ttoly after it is over.
Adilrew T, 11. HUBBARD k CO.
No. 39 Fayette street, or Box No. 40„
uov 19 Baltimore Md.
FEE8H BISCUIT AND CRAGEBE8
J UST RECEIVED, comprismg nil ihe dlflema
kiuds New York affords, couh^tmg ol'thmgre-s
Kgg, Milk. Win**. Un»u, ''iida. Almroiithy, Maple,
and oilier Uu-uult, New Year'* Case, Ginger und
Spiced Suaps, Fox’s, Butter, Burton, Lemon, Pic
Nic, Graham, Water: Sugar, uiidFuni ) Ci acker*—
all of which we shall keep con-umly uu hand ami
receive fresh supplies by overy steamer ut (he
Savanuah Grocery aud Fruit Depot,
nov20 WM. II. FARRELL.
TEAS! FRESH TEA8!
T HE CHOICEST aud best assurtmeut »i TEAS
ever offered at retail ia this city, including
English Breakout Tea,
Delicious Oolong,
Plantation Ooluug,
Silver I*ar Hy««“.
Plantation imperial,
and other favorite quail ties,
Just recety* and for *al. b^ u rARRK ^
no26 eerner Broughton end Whitaker eta.
IMPORTANT TO PLANTERS!
VAN DERVEER COTTON*.
i llE UNDKUSlGNKD have for aalo a small quan
tity ui Hie nm-i of the ahovoCotton. its supe
riority over rtlwr kinds of Cotton are: lit. It yield*
as much or-more per aoro than any other Cotton
Ud. it J idda fifteen per ceat. more lint than any
other Lotion. 3d. The staple la longer, Oner and
strougcr than any other. 4tb. Honco It comands
rwu to FOUR cents per pound more than any other
short Cottou told iu New Orleans, as the fellow in*
statement of Farley, Jurvcy k Co., well knowu
commission merchants, New Orleans, will show
* . .... N 5 r Onuuxa, October, i860.
Re have sold Mr. Ven Derveer’s two lost crop*
aud Irum ihe excellence or hie Cotton, have oh
Ulnd tor il TWO to FOUR CUU ptr poSa morv
thau other klud* of cotton will comtsoad.
Faxut, Jcotxt k Co.
Planter* di-irlug to procure these seed will do
wilt to apply eum, as tbo quantity on sole i*
small loir aumplek uf this year’s crop can be
seen at the office or LOCKETT k 8NELUNG0.
Petty Gulf Seed also lor sale. deofl