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V
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VOL. I '
[NEW SERIES.]
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A VANN AH, GEORGIA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOV. 8th.
BEADING mattes on eyeey page.
PiIWORLBINHBTTER
The Political Cauldron-Parties, their
Principles and Formation—The
1 reedmen’s B u reau—General Fuller-
1011 Hives the Colored People Sonnd
Advice-Commercial Matters-—The
Cotton Market, Ac , Ac.,
From Our Special Correspondent.]
Nbw Orleans, October 26, 1865.
The Louisiana Election.
As the November Election draws nigh, the
vortex of the political whirlwind becomes more
and more apparent, and is absorbing the wit
ami wisdom of our people. At the time of the
late State Nominating Conventions, the “Na
tional Democratic,” and the “National Con
servative Unioo,” both of which were thorough
ly impregnated with the recipients of Executive
favor, the idea prevailed in both of those bodies
that “tj protect the honor, and sccuro the pros-
perity ut our Stats,” J. Madison Wells, the
pre-ent Governor, should be re-elected. Hence
he was “unanimously” chosen by- each, not
withstanding the protestations of many, and
the adverse wishes of a majority of both con
ventions. The platforms of the two parties
are in many respects similar. So much, so
that Governor Wells, in his acceptance of the
nomination of the Conservative Union party,
remarked that, according to his understanding,
there was no material difference in principle
between them. Both endorse the reconstruc
tion policy of President Johnson; both advo
cate the issuing of a General Amnesty, and
the repeal of the confiscation law,- both urge
the passage of a State law regulating labor;
both petition for an economical administration
of the S'ate Government; and both oppose ne
gro suffrage. The Union party “proudly hail
the rtstora’ion of the Federal authority over
the national domain as a tiiumphant vindica
tion of our Republican form of Government,;'
atil repudiate State sovereignty and the
doc-tine of Secession. The Democrats
“recognize” the fact that the issues made
with the United States Government during the
past four years have beon decided against them!
The Fnion party pledge themselves to the
prompt and honoiahle liquidation of the National
debt by a uniform system of taxation, bearing
equally upon all parts of he country, and de
clare a decided opposition to the payment of any
obligati, n incurred by any anthority in opposi
tion to that of the United States. Their oppo
nents have no express declaration on these
points,; et a clause in one of their resolutions’
which declares that the Government should
make a ‘ full and entire payment of its just
liabilities” i? understood by many, whether just
ly or not, to include the Confederate debt The
democrats declare their “right to petition Con
gress for compensation for all losses sustained
bv the Emancipation Proclamation but it does
tot appear to be a very “taking" idea to reman
state John Slidell and Judah P. Bcnjaman for
losteaincurred by tbeir own acts and influence.
The fnion party plant themselves upon the
'’cel jos itution of 1861 ; their opponents de-
nvunce it as tbe creation of fraud, corruption and
dolence, an 1 while they recognize the govern-
Mntunderit, as tbe de facto government, they
helare they will set jt aside as soon as it falls to
their power to do so. Gov. Wells heads the
ticket of both parties. They are otherwise made
B P of men who, daring the past four years,
manifested their “devotion to the interests of the
tkate, ” ore class by sustaining the National,
the other, the Confederate cause. The Governor
having spread out tbe principles of the two
Parties in his easy chair, sat quietly contented
tpvn it: he considering his election “only a
question of time.” There has suddely, however,
ansen before his Guberna'ional imagination, a
fhmntom that says to him and his friends that the
V»wiOn of time will b* a very long one. The
1 cession of this apprehension was the announce-
aett in one ol the city papers, a few mornings
“ce. of ex-Gov Henry W. Allen, as candidate
wth,office of Governor.
iu t ,s event attracted the immediate attention of
“'“laud* of Welle who ere very much exer-
f®”. They are loud in their acclamations of
,?' slll P for Gov. AUeD, now in Mexico, and
■™r denial of hi* willingness or oonaent to be
“Candidate, and have emphatically and repeat-
j*>y withdrawn his name. Tim point of which
’ er act, however, is too file to be visible by the
> men. The Allen fever is contagions, and
l r ^|* e "P , ng like a whirlwind over the State. His
| Ju*' ld8 , roemraged by the success of Gen. Hum-
rv ets , of Mississippi, under similar circumstan-
“• are persistent, in earnest, and confident of
“disfranchised citizens” of Louisiana. Judge
H C. Wsrmouth is the candidate for tbe honors
of this novel mission Tbe negroes of the State
are registering their names and propose to hold
an election in November with all the regularity
and formality of tbe election provided 6y law,
and hen end jiiiere will invest, their expo
nent with power ;o petition Congress to govern
Louisiana as a Teiritorg, until such time as her > i >e t ween J) a yi g an( j
‘loyal” people shall seek admission into the ‘
Union with a Constitution “granting equal privi
leges to all her citizens.”
Ercedmen’s Bureau.
Brevtt Brig. Gen. J. S. Fullerton has super-
ceded Mr. Conway as Assistant Commissioner of
the Freedmen’s Bureau. Gen. F. publishes this
morning an addtoss to the Freedinen of Louisi
ana, in which he gives them plain and practical
instruction. H > tells them the general govern
ment has given them their freedom, and will for
ever protect them in that freedom and in their
right of redress for grievances; further thanthis,
they have no claim. The government is not go
ing* to protect them in indolence by furnishing
them with shelter and rations • this it will only
do to tbe aged and heltless, and to them only,
until such time ns tbe States themselves can do
it. He tells tbe b ac k laborer that the idea en-
tertait:“d by many of them in Western Louisiana,
that tbe government is to divide the lands of
their former masters among them is a mistaken
r ue. The government does not intend to divide
the lands ot the South umong the white laborers,
and it certainly will grant no more fat or to tbe
black thau to the white laborer. “There is no
possible way,” says Gen. Fullerton, “by which
you can procure houses or isDds for yourselves
but by wonting hard and saving your wages;
th-n you trill bare the means to purchase such,
as others have done. Gen. Fullerton advises
those woo have deserted plantations and flocked
to the c tv, to return, and to seek that employ
ment in which they can most readily earn a live
lihood. He tells them that tbe planters will be
compelled to fulfill their contracts, and that the
agents ot the Bureau are instrue'ed to compel a
fulfillment on tbe part of the Freedmen, except
when they have been unfairly dea t with.
Comnierical Mult ecu.
Much activity is manifested in commercial
circles in New Orleans. Our levees, again cover
ed with cotton after four years' dearth, are pleas
ant reminders of the former prosperity ot the
Crescent City. Since Sept. 1st, upwards of one
hundred and fourteen thousand bales of cotton
nave been shipped from this citv, and as much
more is awaiting shipment. The old crops, still
held by the planTers, will sustain a brisk trade
during live present season. The crop in Louisi
ana this year is light, and has been inuob injured
by tbe wet weather. The latest quotations are
48 to 50, for good ordinary ; and 51 to 56 for mid
dling. Mkntok.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 8 1865.
Terrible Gale ac Sea.
[PRICE 5 CENTS.]
able display of history, jurisprudence and the
science of governing, in which England was
made to figure in a vile character in re'erence
to Ireland.
The. Chamjiiouuhl/i.
The fight for the championship is arranged
to come off on a certain day for #2000 a side,
Elliott. Both men. it is
said, look well in training, and the betting is
equal.
Bobbery ami Murder.
The master of a canal boat and his assistant,
plying between New York and Albany, were
lately murdered, and the remains of the master
rifled of #500.
Divorce Case.
A complicated divorce case is at hearing be
fore the proper tribunal here. The man
claims to he released on the ground that the
woman was previously married to another
man, who is still living. The lady is not so
willing to be released from conjugal bonds, and
pleads that her first marriage was no marriage,
inasmuch as the man to whom she was first
married had been married before, and his wife
was then and is still living. Under those cir-
Every Vessel in the Harbor of Key
West Sunk or Driven on Shore.
A MAN-OF-WAR ON THE REEFS.
The Post-Quartermaster at Port Jef
ferson Killed.
[From N. Y. Times, 1st.]
The United States steamship Jno. liice,
Commander Howes, arrived from New
Orleans yesterday, and reports, Oct. 22,
experiencing a tremendous hurricane
from the northeast. At 5 P. M., the
wind blew so heavy that the ship could
not be kept head to the sea, and finding
that the centre of the hurricane would
pass directly over us if we did not change
our position, we accordingly, at the above
mentioned hour, bore away to the sotith-
FIMATIIL A\i> C4H1UKJUIlL.
Wilmington Market-*
WtuoKrtw, Oct 31.
There has beeu but few transactions to day on
the wharf, the demand beiog light for all articles
of produce.
Corrox.—We quote sales ol 6 bales only, as fol
lows : 3 bales middling at 50c.; 3 bales low mid
dling at 46c.
Naval Storks.—There bas been but little doing
in the naval store market to-day; 30 bbls. spirits
at 72j^c ; 26 bbls. crude turpentine $1 30, and 62
bbb. at <4.40.
Rosix.—10 bbls. common rosin changed hands
at $5.00 for 2t0 lbs.
Tar.—We quote sales of 3S7 bbls. at $5.75.
I *hwh re 18 anot her organisation in onr midst,
■ of 'ate, has attained some notoriety; this
f r , I ™P 0 i Se<1 of the advocates of universal suf-
, °. 8t T* 8 IhemselveS the “Repobliosn par-
Ptrtv ' Qu , a ‘ ana ' The white members of this
tecpni? re i!' aiite ^ 10 number, and have not, until
15r--a ‘7> been noticed stall, either by the city
me Ti b? P olit >cians of a different way of think-
mi 0 Jv? haTe >. however, lately been brought
I hurled ., no . tice by the venom and sarcasm
Niarcern fiV n P° Ut i cal ueotings. If implicit
I'he itod« It P laced in ths adage that “whom
•'•hi mnd,”
| r -‘at( sniti—?!!; k° lfa ® theories ol oar Demo-
| r epC P - P n!ed bTth0 “ of
g one extreme by another.
our Radicals, thus
I ■ »ho taror sum a movement, hot also the
PUR NEW YORK LETTER.
[From our Special Correspondent.]
New York, Nov. 1, 1165.
Erji/ouiun of a Steamboat Boiler.
On Sunday morning, at s'x o’clock, the
steamboat St. John, of the People’s Line, ar
rived in the Hudson from Albany with 250
passengers, and in swinging round to come in
to Iter berth from the Hoboken side to the pie r
opposite Thirteenth street, one of the boilers
exploded and killed nine of tho-e on board on
the spot, and two others who died in the course
of the day on Sunday, and injuring some fif_
teen more. The scene was harrowing in the
extreme. Thosa who were killed died from
the inhalation of steam or had been scalded to
death by the boiling water, and those who sur
vived the shock for far, suffered the .most ex
cruciating agony front the effects of the steam
or boiling water, or both. Of those killed
Captain Lyons, of a New York regiment, and
his bride, were of tbe number. The Captain
had seen service and suffered wounds in action
during the late war. He was married on
Wednesday last in St. Lake’s Charch, and was
on bis return home with his young and lovely
bride when he and she were thus deprived of
life—he on the spot and she in a few hours af
ter, in a state of the most intense suffering.—
A mother and her two infants, of tender age,
were amongst the victims who instantly per
ished, and these, with all the rest, presented
the most ghastly and deplorable objects of hor
ror it was possible to contemplate. The New
York papers are laden with details calculated
to excite emotions of the deepest considers*
tion for the fate of those who were killed and
for the agonies of the survivors.
On Monday three more victims were added to
the fist of mortality from this fearful accident,
making fourteen tbe number of deaths on that
evening. It wire to be ardently desired, fir the
honor of human nature, that it should not be in
our power to record the demoniacal crime of rob.
bory of the dead and dying after this awful visi
tation ; but we are grieved to narrate bri fly,
that tbe persons of the sufferers, dead and alive i
were inhumanly violated by the hahds of
the robber, and that a waiter os board the St.
John, amongst others, is accused and suspected,
and the waiter is in custody.
Yesterday the remains of Capt. Lyon and his
wife Mary, were interred in Greenwood Cemetery.
The burial service was performed in the same
church in which, only seven days before, they
were married.
Counterfeits of Currency Bills.
On Saturday the officers of the Detective force
arrested a man in his dwelling, an Italian, and in
his possession seized counterfeits representing
$11,000 in bills of $20, $5, and 58e. of the Bogus
Treasury. It is believed that large quantities of
those counterfeits have been sent for oL eolation
down South and West, and that they are easy of
defection by persons accustomed to the paper ouf-
rency. The Italian is in custody.
Another counterfeiting establishment has been
discovered at Uaspeth, on Long Island, end the
apparatus ani counterfeit paper, representing in
fractional currency $100,000, Mixed and the
parties taken into custody.
Coals an Fir*.
Seventy thousand tons of ooal in one pile, the
property of the Gas Company of this city, is on
fire, and it is said likely to cocsnme itself out,
as it resists all attempts to extinguish it.
Escafte of Prisoners, r -
Seven prisoners who had been sentenced to
imprisonment in the State Prison for terms
rarytDg from two to ten years, whilst in jail
before being sent to Sing Sing, effected their
escape, and have not as yet been recaptured.
The eseape was most ingeniously and daringly
effected. Those parties were tried and sen
tenced at the King’s county Sessions, and were
detained for “safe keeping" in tbe jail at Brook
lyn* "
Ireland and America.
Last evening tbe very Rov. Dr. Moriarty,
Parish Priest in Philadelphia, delivered a lec
ture in Irving IIsIl on tbe annexation of Ire-
land with America. The discourse was * very
cnmstances, she pleads that she was at liberty j west and ran across the path of the storm
to enter into matrimonial bonds with her pres- ; until 8 A. M. on the following morning,
! when the wind hauling to the westward,
we bore away on our course with a fair
wind, and arrived at Fort Jefferson, Oct.
24, at 12 M. Found that the hurricane
had blown down a large brick building at
Fort Jefferson and killed the Post Quar
termaster, also severely injuring several
others. Buildings inside the fort were
unroofed, chimneys blown down, and
trees tom up by the roots. After landing
convicts, steamed out of the harbor.—
Arrived at Key West on morning of 25th
iust., where we found that the gale had
been intensely severe, it having nearly
desolated the island.
Every vessel in the harbor had been
either «unk or driven ashore. One large
ship, coal-laden, was driven ashore at the
light-house. One man-of-war lay high
and dry on the reefs, and the pilot-boats
were either sunk or driven ashore. Sev
eral tugboats sank at the wharves after
demolishing the wharves and sinking
snnd’-y vessels. Quite a number of
houses were unroofed, and most of the
trees tom up by the roots. After filling
water tanks and talciug the mails ou
board, steamed out of the harbor. At 3
P. M. spoke schr. D. W, Warner, of
Brookkaven, Coun., who reported having
lost the Captain overboard and vessel
badly damaged. They were bearing up
for Key West. Gave them the necessary
conrse to steer for entering.
ent man, and prayed the court not to disturb
the contract. The case will give the learned
judge “ a nut to crack” in arriving at his de
cision. So the lawyers say.
Release of John Mitchell.
The release of John MitcheU was conceded
bv President Johnson at the solicitation of the
Fenian Congress which sat lately in Philadel
phia, and a deputation was sent to tbe Presi
dent to return thanks for that act of executive
clemency. The President, in reply, said:
“ We could not remember Mr. lititchell’s
American career, but we were anxions as a
mark of respect and compliment to the large
section of our countrymen with whom Mr.
Mitchell was previously identified to yield to
their expressed wishes in his regard."
I.ynch Law in New York.
A family of the name Loomis at Waierrille,
in Oneida county, in the State New York, hav
ing made themselves obnoxious in the surround*
iug districts, and being notorious for turpitude
and dexterity in escaping legal punishment,
were on Monday night assailed by a large assem
blage of the people, and some of the men bea
ten almost to death, and except the dwelling
house, all their premises were set on fire and
consumed, including a stable in which eight
horses were put up for the night and burned to
death.
Eenianisai in Canada.
The excitement and alarm lately referred to
as existing in Canada in reference to an inva
sion by tbe Fenians of America and Ireland,
is hourly on the iricrease, and Government is
taking steps to be prepared.
Money.
The stock market was active during all last
week although subject to fluctuations in value
and amount. Gold ranged at all the interme
diate fractions, from 146 3-8 as the highest to
144 7-8 the lowest, and on Saturday the busi
ness was steady ani closed at 145 5 8 and on
Monday opened and closed at that figure.—
Yesterday the general tone of the market was
strong, although Government securities were a
little heavy, and Gold reached 146 1-8 and
closed at 146 1-4. This day down to twelve
o'clock the state of the market was feverish
and unsettled, and prices fluctuating with every
move; however, there is not any material change
to record.
ff Cotton.
On Saturday there was not much busiuess
dona in the cotton market, which was languid
and unsteady. Fifteen hundred bales were
disposed of for immediate work. On Monday
there wa* a little more activity prevalent, and
twice that quantity changed hands, at rates
highest sndlowe-t for Upland, 47 to 59 ; Flor
ida, 47 to 60; Mobile, 48 to 60, and N. O.
and Texas, 48 to 61. Thi opinion was cur
rent on Monday that dealers of every class in
the trade were cautious of operating until the
arrival of the latest news from Liverpool, as
thihgs there, according to late advices, ap
peared to be wild and unsteady, and specula
tions still too active. Yesterday, in conse
quence of the unfavorable news from Europe,
tbe market declined. The receipts were about
5,500 bales, and the sales only 825, which were
taken chiefly by spinners to supply- the wants
of the day. Those sales were effected at a
decline of fully one cent on the foregoing quo
tations.
Europe—Death of Lord Palmerston.
We have had two arrivals from Europe close
on eaoh other—one on Monday evening, con
veying the serious illness of Lord’ Palmerston
from cold caught on Sunday, the 15th October,
and the oiher on yesterday mort ing, bringing
the int«4figpnce of tbe noble Lord’s death on
Wednesday morning, the 18cb, a’, half past nine
o'clock. Tbe event causes great sensation in the
London circles, and speculation was active as to
who would be his successor. The most probable
opinion in quarters known to be brst informed
Was that E*rl Russell would succeed him, and
that the Earl of Clarendon w mid go to the
Foreign office. Business in the Stock Exchange
was almost entirely suspended in consequence
of the event, but bv a later arrival we have
news down to the 20tb, when United States five-
twenties were quoted at 64 l-4a64 3 4, and British
Consols at 89a89 18 for money.
Cholera in Paris.
The cholera was raging in Faria when the
steamer left Liverpool on the 20tb, there being
a 'fearful mortality of two hundred deaths
daily.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
The report of the Liverpool market is
brought down to Friday, the 20th, and the
sales for that nnd the four preceding days of
the week were 86,000 biles, of which 32,000
were taken by speculators and 20,000 by ex
porters. Early in the week the market opened
buoyant, with a tendency to advance, but re
ceded, and finally a reduction of 3 4d. to Id.
per pound was submitted to. The races on
Friday at the close of the day were : New Or
leans Fab, 25 1-2; Middling, 24; Mobile
Middling, 23 3-4; Upland, 25a23 3-4. At
these rates the market was dull and inactive;
however, the sales were, on the 19th, 10,000,
and on tbe 20th 15,000 hales. The stoek on
band was 280,000 bales, of whichJ37,000 bales
were American produce. The market at Man
chester was of tbe same tone—dull and inac
tive, with declining prices,
Cicerone.
Renewed bis Age*
The most wonderful results are pro
duced by the use of Mas. S. A. Allen’s
World’s Hair Restorer and Zolobalsa-
tnrim, or Hair Dressing. They never fail
to restore, invigorate and beautify the
hair. The hair is restored on bald spots.
It imparts a most delightful fragrance.
You can procure them at any Druggist’s.
nov8—3awlw
PEA J* AND UNION.
Thanksgiving.
Proclamation by the President, Naminy Thurs
day, Jjecember 7, as a Day of Thanksyiving
and Prayer.
Washington Oct. 28.
A PROCLAMATION.
BY 1HE PRESIDENT OX THE UNITED STATES OF
AMERICA :
Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God, du
ring the year which is no^r coming to an end,
to relieve our beloved country from the fear
ful scourge of civil war, and to‘permit us to
secure the blessings of peace, unity and har
mony, with a great enlargement of civil liber
ty,- and, whereas, our Heavenly Father has,
also, during the year, graciously averted from
us the calamities of foreign war, pestilence,
and famine, while ottr granaries are full of the
fruits of an abnndant season; and, whereas,
righteousness exalteth a nation, while sin is a
reproach to any people,
Now, therefore, I, Andrew Johnson, Presi
dent ot the United States, do hereby recom-
ipend to the people thereof, that they do set
apart and observe the first Thursday of Decem
ber as a day of national Thanksgiving to the
Creator of the universe, for these deliverances
and blessings.
And I do further recommend that, on that
occasion, the whole people make confession of
our national sins against His infinite goodness,
and with one heart and one mi ml implore the
divine guidance in tbe ways of national virtue
and holiness-
In testimony whereof I have hereunto set
my band and caused the seal of tbe United
States to be affixed.
Done at the city of Washington this twenty-
eighth day of October, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
sixty-five, and of the independence of the
United States the ninetieth.
Andrew Johnson.
By the President:
Wm. H. Seward, Secretary of State.
Burning of the Steamer Clipper.
Tha steamboat Clipper, Capt. English, took
fire Saturday night last, in tbe “oat off,” between
the Alabama and Bigbee rivers, and was destroy
ed. Mr. Barnett, wbo was the first pilot of tbe
boa*, informs as thst the lire commenced in tbe
ootton—’he boat having about* 320 bales on
board. When Mr. Bnrnett was awakened the
fire had made such progress that no hope was
left of saving the boat. Instead of running her
to the farther shore be backed he' agsinst tbe
nearest band, and thos saved the livea of a lady
passenger and the chamber maid.
Of the number of lives lost we can at present
got no accurate information. Capt. English,
Walter Whitaker, Ed. Harwell, 3d pilot; Ed
and two cabin boys, (white) were, in all
ADMISSION FREE TO SEE the ele-
g»nt STOCK of GOODS now on exhibi
tion at A, RESCUER & GO’S,
probability, lost.
The boat had 320 bales ot cotton, whieh con
stituted her principal cargo Her officera desire
us to express thoir thanks to Capt. Taok, of the
Mist, and to her clerk and bar-keeper, for kind
treatment.
From an officer of the Mist, we are pained to
learn that Mr. LeBaron Stanard, second clerk of
the Clipper, is among the b at of tha ill-fated
steamer. He is .opposed to have been burned in
hia berth, as he was.not s»en after or daring the
fire. We knew this young man wall; a kind,
faithful and ehrDtim gentleman, and a grandson
of Mr. Cdos. LaBaroo, of this oity.—Mobile
Tim ot. "
Grant Dispatch
By S iturday’s mail we leceived several letters
and Auguste newspapers, dated early in May
last. Ooe ot the letters was from Oxford, New
ton county, It contained fifteen dollars in Con
federate money; another five dollars, from Griffin,
Spalding county a third letter from Dublin, Lau
rens coonty, eantainiog two advertisements, now
as useless as is tbe money. Where these letters
and papers have been detained we are unable to
**y. There is certainly room left for improve-
meat in mail fuailttioe—MUIedaeviUt Recorder,
81 at ult.
Dont suffer with the GOLD when
BLANKETS, and NEW WINTER
DRESS GOODS at 50 CENTS, arfda
large assortment of FLANNELS, can be
bought solow atA. RESCHER & CO'S.
19 BARNARD STREET.
Augusta market.
Augusta, Nov. 1.
Cotton.—Our trade yesterday in the staple was
very limited, and prices have a downward feel-
ing, tbe European news not being tavorble. Our
buyers lor Northern orders, prefer waiting fur
ther advices to operating at prices asked. Some
few sales were made yesterday at a aecliue of
one or two cents from tbe lull prices of last
week. We quote middling 45 a 46 ; good mid
dling 47%48.
Atlanta market.
Ailanta, Oct 31.
Since our report of last we-k there has been a
slight upward tendency in prices. The market
in erery department of trade continues lively and
tbe demand good both at wholesale and retail-
In some instances the supply has not been equal
to the demand. We quote:
Factory Goods—Cotton thread, $3.50 to $0.73;
0snaburg8. 30 to 32 cents ; 7-8 Shirting 3u to 32 ;
4-4 Sheeting, 35 to 40c per yard.
Country Produce.—Corn $1.25 lo $1.35 ; new,
$1.50 to $1.65 per bushel; Meal $1.50 to $1.65 per
bushel ; Oats, 65 to 80 cents per bushel ; Peas,
$1 .25 to $1.30 per bns’nel; Butter, 40 to 50c. per
pound.
Columbus Cotton market.
The Sun, ot the 29Mi ult., gives the Inflowing
report ot the Columbus market lor the previous
west:
Cotton.—The market during the week has been
dull. Ou Friday and Saturday there was some
activity. The highest sales we heard of was on
Friday, at 46 cents. Tbe rcling ra'es' yesterday
were, middling 40142 cts; strict to good middling,
44a45 cts.
WSEKLT STATR SI ENT Of THE COL LSI DCS COTTON MAR
KET.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st, lc65
Received tots week
Received previously
... Bales..
.. 1,166
.. 4,547
.. 5,0 4
5 713
Total amount received.
Shipped past week
Shipped previously
... ya
.. .2 <0o
-p!
Vi
4-
•*1
Total amount shipped..
...2,296
Stock on hand, Oct. 28, 1S65.
Stock on band in Girard
...3,419
... 918
Total stock on band...
...9,387
rSavannah, 1
f» Ojfica, l
ov. 2, 18G5. )
Header's District of Savannah,
Provost Marshal's
Savannah, Ga.. Nov.
Permission granted citizens to retain
in their possession pistols or other fire
arms, does not allow the carrying of cone
cealeil weapons.
Any person violating this order will be
arrested and punished.
By command of
Bvt. Maj. Gen. J. M. BltANNAN.
Clarke H. Remick,
Capt. & Prov. Marshal,
District of Savannah.
13 Ikriiard Hit, 13
DRY GOODS.
HOUSE
Comprising a large assortment of every desc ription tf
Foreign and Domestic Dry |Goods,
Linens, Towellings, Tabic
Cloths, Napkins, VIar-
seilles Guilts, Ac.
Ladies will find it to their advantage in calling at
A. Reseller & Go’s,
BARNAIU) ST-. C0KXER C N'GRESS ST. LANE.
Where goods will be exhibited with pleasure, and
every conrtesy shown those visiting onr store.
A Large assortment of ^
White Croodw, 1
OJL.OAKS & SHAWLS-
N. B —Country merchants will be sold
goods at a small advance from New York price*,
oct IS—tf
Witt. 8. JSATOtt,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BOSTON, MASS.,
For the Purchase and Sale of All Kinds of
MERCHANDIZE.
Boston;
Refers to Joseph 8. Fay.
dard. Esq., Boston; John A.
National Batik of N. America. Boston.
Kath'l God
Boston
mayUS
Marine Insurance.
RUBT. H 16KKSHAM A SONS.
T HE undersigned trill cover Goods, hv rood boats
from Aagnsta_here,_thence to New York.
angSl—eodSm
Varnish.
by the
oallty Varnish for sale
le,
BRADY. SMITH A CO.
A LOT of first
Manufacturers'
aug*8
Wincheater’s Soap
Candles.
J UST received on consignment, an >sM*«t lot by
the Agents.
»ng2S HUADY. SMITH * ro
and
John B. Fuller,
Mannfacfuri r ard Deal r,
•Vo. 8 Stey Street, .V, I\
Has In store and ready for Immediate shipment, and is
manufacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary Steam En
gines nnd Boilers,
S to 2C0 horse power; circular and Upright Saw Mills
of the most approved construction, of all sizes, cut
ting 700 to lfiou feet of Inmber per hour; Gr st Mills,
Mill Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind of Mill Ma
chinery; Sngar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery ;
Tools, Tanks, Ac., for Oil and Salt Works ; Cotton and
Woolen Machinery, Ac-
Vertical Planers, Woodworth Planing Ma-
Iron Planers, chines,
Engine Lathes. Gray A 'cod's Planing
Drill 1-atbes, Ms* bines,
Daniels* Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Power Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
Boring Machines,
Blind ■ Ut Tenoning Ma
chines,
Shafting Pulleys and Han-'rircular -'aw Benches,
Sters, Wright's patent Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt-Patent Belt Scroll baws,
, ings, Circular Reserving Mills,
Leather and Rubber IIo*e,Upwright Heeerving Mills.
Plnmbing and Gas FR-Rotary and Mining Pumps,
ings. Every description of Ma-
Stearn and Gas Pipes, chtnerv and Railway Sup-
Steam and Water Ganges, plies. '
COTTON GINS. COTTON GINS.
Taylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior
and McCarthy Cotton Gina, with engines or horse
powers, and everyth!: g required for the same, in store,
and for sale at the lowest price. Your orders are re
spectfully solicited. novl—ly
NO.
16
Iron Planers,
Engine Lathes.
lathes,
Boring Machines,
Slatting Machines,
Upright Drills,
Steam ml nips.
Force Pumps,
Lifting Pumps,
Suction Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks.
L
Wholesale
BOOTS AN]) SHOES,
Feline* & Poliak,
157 Broughton street, Savannah Ga.,
4 RE enabled, through their permanent Douse in
‘V Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers in this
City as well as those in the Country, with more advan
tages and conveniences in the
R met and SSioe Trade.
than any Bouse in said line. oet2C-6m
Holmes & Patterson,
!Yo. 35 Water Street, Kew York,
Receivers of Flour,
WESTERN,
AND
SO UTHE&N PRODUCE.
Consignments Solicited.
O RDERS for Flour, Wheat, Coni and Oat*
tilled at lowest market rates, and directly from
first hands thus saving extra profits.
Reaeivem of the well known Braud of Flour.
“Keareage .Hills,” which will be supplied, and
in lots to suit.
Full information furnished by
La ROCHE, UADBN A UNCKLES,
oct2B—2m cor. Bay and Barnard streets.
T II Hi WASH INGKTO.N
IRON WORKS
Have on hand for sale their
Improved Poitable Steam Engines,
Portable Circular Saw .Hills. Gang
Saw .Tlills,Flour and Corn mills.
And mannfactnre to order all kinds of ct-am Eli
gines, Marine, stationary, and Propeller, Railroad
; are and Turn Tables, I run Steam Vessel* and Barges;
also, Geueral Machinery, Iron and Brass Cast
ings, large and small Forgings. Ac., Ac. Address
GEO. M. CLAPP, Treasurer,
Newburg, N. Y.
Or L. C. WARD, Agent,
05 T iberty street, Room 3, New York.
OCZ26—ly
BALLETS MAGIC PAUff EXTRACTOR.
The South has l»eeu deprived of this Salye for
the past three years; it is now open to every one; order
your supplies at once. It cores Burns, Corns, Piles,
Rheumatism, Sores, Ac., Ac- A sample sent on re
ceipt of ST cents. Address IL DALLBY, 43 Liberty
street. New York. jgjg* <*»
. EEDlOATN— For sale by
S nor. L. GILBERT,
f BAN BE HI KIES, Apples, Cabbages,
' toes* Onions. Turnips,, Beets, Carrots sat
Lemons, landing and for sole by
_nov> C, L, GILBERT.
/^ODriNH, Mackerel and ”— 5 J “ •
KJ tor sale by
wrel
KRAFT & HULL,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
STRAW AKO MILLINERY GOODS
Nos. 881 nnd 283 Broadway,
(opposite A. T. Stewart's,;
NEW YORK.
A fall supply of Goods, suitable for this market, al
ways on hand.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
oct'- 1 .’)—6m
B. J. Beck & Co,
No. 9 3?ine Street, New York,
Haiufaetarlng Stationers.
Job Printers
and UtbSf rapbers.
Wholesale k Retail Dealers in First Olaee
OFFICE FIXTURES.
C ONSTANTLY on hand a splendid assortment
of Foreign and Domestic l.ettei and Note Paper.
KnveWnes of every s ,! * and quality.
Certificates of Blocks, Bonds. Checks. Notes, Draft*.
Bills ol Kxchang* Bill Dead-, Cards, Ac., tastefully
executed.
Orders by mail will receive ]gompt attention, at
lowest cash prices. CUAB. NEWBOUGH,
novl— eodly B. 3. BECK.
Coi
J. bHAFFEtt,
mission Dealer
: *•: •• *•
IN ALL KLND6 OF
FOREIGN' AND DOMESTIC PRIHTS AND PRODUCE-
West Wash inf ton mar ke t,
OPPOSITE 143 WEST STREET,
Bulkhead, Between Barclay anil Voeey st*,
NEW YORK.
Potatoes, Apples and Onions constantly ou hand ano
pnt up for the southern market. All consignments
promptly attended to.
Refers to A L Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J.
Walsh,.I. H. Parsons. |ulyW_
Type Foau2rv & Prftrtpw’ Emporium.
[Ibtabliahed 1S18.]
HA(4AB A CO,
Na 38 Gald Street, New Yark Oily.
npifig old established Foundry, _
JL sortmentof Book, Newspaper,
whig a large ac-
Job and urna-
novl
■ v»a - “'-I WO>t aim Oltitl-
DMlatal Type, the Proprietors are prepared with ampla
faculties to promptly execute all orders for same and
Printing Materials of every description, Including
Presses of all manufactures.
Orders may be addressed to
A. J. BURKE, our Agent
, at Charleston, 8, C
copartnership;
AI7U, the undersigned, have formed a copartnership
TV for the transaction of a Geueral Commission
Business in the city of New York, muter the firm of 1.
ILBHOWgU A CO- and are prepared lo afford fair
facilities OU consignment.
jJOHNH.BROWBK.
Wall vJI H. SELLER?,
BENJAMIN H. BLYDEkBL’KGH.
New York, October 2. 1968; novl-eod8m_
PHOENIX ASSURANCE CO.
ottruOMT,
and goods sgarnst fire The
SOUTHERN
OOTTON
WAREHOUSE,
(Joier Line ,’b and Bay Streets,
SAVANNAH,GA.
O'FALLOn CO..
FACTORS,
FORWARDING.’
AND
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully invite attention to 'our facilities for
PURCHASE OB MOVEMENT
SOUTHERN PB0DUCTS
and will give prompt attention to all bu lnais'entrus
ted to onr care. Intending to establi h permanently a
honseiti-avannah. expect, by Strict Ifnainesa
Priuci plow, to merit and receive a portion of tbe
Trade.
Having a commodious
WiBBHOIP I’Oii COTTON,
arc pre|M»rt’d to u y or H ecei v© on consignment to
onr friends in New York or Europe* a: d will
make advance on name— picking reb^lin^; or ns ending
ali Cotton before phipplug, thereby Having the enor
mon* expense incurred in Northern cities by this pro
cess. We H*dit it a portion of the business of the Peo«
pie of favors is* and adjoining states.
OFFICE* STODDARD’S K4KGE«
f or. Kay and Lincoln Streets.
Pont Office Address. Ixick Box 25.
oct7 tf
an Immense
O'
Have jnst received per steamer Ariadne from th«4 r
old and well-known House in »bil tdelphia, as well a®
from New York and Baltimore Establishments, an im-_
meiise addition lot heir usu U
Largs StocK.
Wc have now on hand the largest assortment of
Goods in the ifonth, consisting in part of
THfWRRS builds
win a
hi the hi
-augia
) jfbotb Foreign & Domestic.)
TOBACCO,
SNUFF,
PIPES,
of every style and finish, making our new stock ouo
of the largest in;the
UNITED STATES
We propose to offer these Fresh Importations to
Dealers at prices which will
DEFY COMPETITION
with any market in tbe Smith. Merchants desiriotu of
purchasing Goods in our line, wi l find ft-to their ad
vantage P> call and examine before purchasing else-
v here. Our Catalogue embraces— .
One Million Assorted Brands of #egar*.
25 boxes Navy Tobacco,
25 boxes Light Twist Tobacco,
•25 boxes Black Twist do.
20 boxes Black Sweet do.
20 boxes Fing Virginia do.
500 lbs. Maccaboy Snuff, in Jars,
Scotch Snuff, in Bladders and Packs.
A complete assortment of fine and cnmmon*8mok
fan; Tobacca. also a few dozen packages genuine
Tnrkinla Smoking Tobacco, with endless
variety of genuine Ifferecbanut Pipes, Segar
Tubes and Bowls.
We have a large as«ortment of Tobacco Pouches and
Briar, Rosewood, Pnwha'au and (.day Pipes.
Soliciting a contimriD. e of the patronage which bas
been so liberally bestowed upon us heretofore, we hope
to be able to offer such superior inducements as
will pie ■** and increase our customers.
J < COB EANGSDOKF Ac CO.,
in Bay street, between Whitaker and Rarnard,
oct20—lm Savannah.
Mitchell Sc Alien,
IMPORTERS OF
WINES, BRANDIES, GNS, &C,,
AND DEALER IN
OLD S0I0I6AHELA A BOLftBO-f WHISUYS
* l * Bomb Frost Street,
PHILADE LPUIA.
octal—tm
Hama, Pig Fork.
_ and for tal* bn
cTueiLB