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VOL. I —NO- 17.
!;, HAVES, Editor and Proprietor.
ADVERTISING.
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SAVANNAH a
I'll I RAY MORNING, NOV. 10 til.
reading mattes on eyeey page.
from MILLEDG-EVILLE.
Remark- of Hr. Chappell, and Others, on
thr Death of Hon. Hines Holt,
of fluseogee.
fipcrial Correspondence to tbe Savan
nah National Republican.
.M1LLKOGET11.1.S. Oct. 4.
Mr. Chappell then spoke us follows.* I rise,
Mr. President, to perform a sad duty—to an-
r, .;ree the C invention the melancholy fact
thr inr late colleague and h*iend,the Han, Hines
il .;t. is uo more. Ho passed away this morning
;tli ut twenty minutes before time o’olock, so
f.jOly and so tranquilly that those who were
pre-cot at the mournful scene could souroely
realize that he bad made the great transition to
»ai h no are all destined. Colonel Holt left
hr h me to attend on this Convention, as one of
i s members, in a very feeble sta’e of health.—
i r a 1:115 time it ivas apparent to his family and
friccde that death had marked hint for his own.
y. • heiog c riled up-n by his fellow citizens for
his services, he felt the tints and oocasion was
s 11 3 ! ha; be had no right to refuse, in his poor
mi reduced sta e of health, to respond to the
cs.: I his country, it was hoped that bis com-
I _• here, so far trom being prejudicial to his
hiaitb, that the change of climate, and by the iu-
tcre-t • i the business he would be engaged in
hr meeting with many iriends, old and dear,
Inin every part ot Georgia, would rather revive
that) extinguish the expiring lamp. Bnt theso
hopes have been disappointed. Sooner than
■■ old hare been expected he has been call-
el hence. and all that we oan now do is to remem
err his viriues and to endeavor to imitate them,
and to pay sn h honor to his memory as was dne
II him as a man and as a member ol this body.
[ ever reach them. How impressive tbe lesson to
be derived from these reflections, whether he
who now addresses yon, or any one or more oi
you who are listening will, before onr labors are
brought to a final close, fall beneath tbe
scythe of the great reaper—God only knows —
Hut we have at all events this most impressive
lesson that life, though it may seem to be in fttall
vigor, is near onto death; and that in all he may
do, in all we m»y say, in all we may think, wheth
er oor acts or thoughts have reference to our
selves only, or to our public our social relattona,
or to tbe gr.ataud eternal being who overrules
the dt stinies of all cations, we should endeavor
so to govern them and regulate them that at any
moment when the summons comer, we may be
prepared to look him in the face and receive tbe
eternal doom we may have marked out for our
selves on high. VIr. President. 1 have said
that the deceased was my early friend
and cherished associate, and although our
location in the State oT Georgia, and our
positions in life bad separated us with only an
occasional meetine, I have watched his progress
in life with great interest and pride ; I have seen
his onward career in tie honorable profession
which be selected as his occupation; I have
learned with pride of his many triumphs in it,
and I have recognized with inexpressible joy
his established and high reputation in it. I have
watched him in the discharge of the public trusts
which the good judgment and unbounded confi
dence ofhis constituency had imposed upon him,
and they have been various ; and I be»r my
feeble testimony to the fact that he discharged
all without coocealn ent, without fear of respon
sibility, without hesitation under circumstances
of personal peril. He was an honest man. His
words and his life told plainly his genuine im
pulses. Hut it is cuflicient to say he enjoyed all
tbe confidence which a trusting people could
give.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 10, 1865.
THE west Georgia Items.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN MACON
PRICE 5 CENTS.
IMPORTANT
FROM
COAST.
Arms Shipped for the
Republicans.
Mexican.
T. J. IHIVIMRACO.
WASHINGTON.
All Sales of Army Transportation Ma-
. teriel Stopped. ~
C' losel Ilolt had attained a mature age. I have
kr. wn him from the very scenes of his boyhood,
-:.J t.) tee, up to this moment, it is quite impoaei-
V to realize tho fact that he had attained his .
;fie h year. He was always youthful, always '
Official Statement of the Nation
al Debt.
Two and a Half Million Dollars Received
from Internal Revenue Yesterday.
&C., itc., <tc.
The Sons of Columbia* and
Monroe Doctrine.
the
GENERAL. OCHOA'S DIFFICULTIES.
Yesterday morning, about live o’clock, fire was
dircovered issuing from the small frame building
occupied by H. M. Ltndsav, as a family grocery,
on Cotton Avenue, between Cherry and Popular
streets, and ere the arrival of the tire comp anies,
the building was wrapped in a sheet of flame
The exertions of the firemen were then confined
to saving the adjoining brick tenements- occu
pied by Geo. R. Barker, as s general grocery and
produce and dry goods store, and by Jas. Gray-
bill as a cotton pickery—but their exertions were
nsrsiliDg, and these buildings also fell a prey to
the devouring element.
So rapid was tbe progress ot the flumes—aided
by the combustible material of the budding—
that Mr. Lindsay saved nothing therefrom. His
loss will foot no about $2,00J, with no insurance,
we believe,
Messrs. Barker A Graybil! were more fortu
nate Their hosts of friends and gangs of negroes
labored industriously, and they lost compara
tively little—mostly from pilferers.
Mr. Baiker had just returned from the North
with a large and well selected stock of fancy gro
ceries, dry goods, fine liquors etc., valued at
about $:0,0u0, on which mere is only some $2,000
insurance, wmeh we think will more than cover
his loss.
The adjoining tenement, in which Mr. Gray
r,,i , , , - . 1 bill bad a small cotton press, also contained
re as been little worthy ot notice in the considerable cotton, both loose and packed,
movements ot the friends ot Mexican inde 1 - ’ -
Ffeucli Threat to au American Steam
ship Company.
Necessity for a Squadron of American
War Skips in the Pacific.
General Ochoa's Mission to the East.
&c., Ac., <fcc.
Importers and Dealers in
WINES,
Liquors, Cigars, Ac.
147 BAY STREET,
GEORGIA.
We invite the attention of tbs
Trade and the Public generally to
jar large assortment of
HIVES,
[From the Now-York Herald ofdlst October.]
San Frascisco, Sept. 29, 1865.
soul
has
■> h’.e, always genuine -full of heart and
it: ogh' ut his entire life. Tima which
mrksi his course had not blighted or had any
c-r-'t upon the noble sensibilities of his nature —
was a native, as I understand, of this county,
ms reared f ere in eariv boyhood, and enjoyed
lie igh advantages of education such as were
in t an intelleetso endowed by nature as was
ilo was the foster child of that Alma Mater
: 0 much bright genius, Franklin College; and
rhr-.ughout life he displayed how much he
nni profited by the advantages he
cl there. In any circumstances in which
:i u is placed, from the beginning to the end of
! iile. he sustained himself as became a man
: whom his friends were always proud. Ho
i.i- been called away from us, and I will re
mind those who are not go familiar with the
M-tuty of his life as those friends have been
i t he was honored by the people of Georgia
represent ihem in the old Congress of the
I nited Slates for a short period, He wag al-
> ‘ honored by the people of his own CoDgres-
-1 mill District with a seat in the Congress of
' he Confederate States. Muscogee, of which
! 'r »as one of the early settlers, repeatedly
srnt him to the Convention of Georgia. These
i n show we have lost no ordinary man.—
And although we have lost him alter he had
^turned to us and bis beloved native State to
filial the -hare of services which, at his period
01 ‘'hi and in the state of health in which he
we had a right to expect, I trust we can-
r -'' part with such a man without dropping a
i si of honor and regret over his grave. It is
'•■■■■ 10 the memory of Colonel Holt at this
1 me that I sboutd also inform the Convention
t' .n no man in Georgia, no man in all the
' uthern States felt deeper concern, a deeper
an i more agonizing grief than he did at the
I'snioii and destruction of his country a few
;e-r- ago. In daily intimacy with him as I
yw. I perceived, when that event took place,
“Lacloud rested on his bright and beaming
countenance which I had never before been ac-
-i-tomed to see there. .'Depressed as he was,
*ud continued to be in joul and spirits by that
('•cut—assailed soon afterwards by the disease
wnic h uprooted the very vitals of his constitu-
a. he never again revived the. tone of
early spirit and T nptsre, bat still
t't t'-oed to entertain jfhh deepest inter-
:n his country’s fate. He was one
- -e who rejoiced in the prospect of re-
’ tuina of the Southern States to their old place
■0 ;ne federal Union. It was beoause he felt
a deep interest in that restoration—it was
? "2 jse he desired deeply to participate among
' act * of his life in that great work of re-
I Georgia to the sizter States of tbo Union,
-it ht came here. He ha* not been permitted to
. nat work here; ho has been called away
-‘‘K its consummation, or before so far astfe
._t 1 bat we can perform is concerned. Under
^M-cumstances, I thought that I could do
r J aicg less than offer a idoof resolutions to the
“retstion, which I shall lay on the desk.
•v"VT rc,ar:> ' then read the resolutions, as
r-* i-tied in this paper a few days sinoe.
, Jlr.J c ni i i n8 _ r j geoon( j the resolutions offered
“«honorable gentleman from Muscogee. I
Vi 'Hhpatbize with him in the grief which he
ph. the lose of his colleague, and I would
. “tfiillj-join with him in invoking—it invoca-
Washincton, Nov. 2, 1SG5.
The Sale ut Army 1 Yaqous. and Transjiorta■
lion Materiel Stopped.
Directions have been issued by the War De
partment to its agents and quartermasters to
stop all sales of army wagons and everything
else in the line of transportation material.—
Large quantities have already been disposed
of, but a respectable portion yet remains
These directions about sales are received
indications that an emergency may soon arise
when army wagons will again be required.
Oj/iciat Statement of the Public Debt.
Secretary McCulloch to-day promulgated the
statement of the public debt, as it appears from
the books of the Treasurer’s returns and re
quisitions in the Department on the 31st of
October, 1865. The recapitulation shows tbe
following :
Debt bearing intere-t in coin.1,161,137,681
Debt bearing interest in lawful
money T. 1,191,819,787
Debt on which interest has
ceased 1,373.920
Debt bearing no interest 386,523,359
Total amount outstanding....$2,740,854,758
The total interest is 113V1S3.075, ot which
767,870,340 i» in coin and $71,287,735 is in law
ful money.
The legal teuder notes it) circulation are
follows .
One ard two years' five per cents... .$32,530,901
United S ates notes, old issue 392,070
United States notes, new issue 427,7t>3,’469
Compound interest notes 173,012,141
Total $638,709,581
The following is the amount in the Treasury :
In coin $34,554,987
In currency 83,800,591
Total $68,355 578
“ - Us!
‘Tin
tion
h« -* ere Berea »»ry—tbe tribute of respect which
ft'poses to the themory of the deceased. I
a.etor a few moments the indulgence of the
. V '“ , ' 0D * Though tbe tribute which has been
1 0 deceased colleague by his associate
twti K lfBl an ‘ 1 °h»8te,yet when I tell the Con
i'' vil j the deceased was the oompanion of my
hood ~ h “i frieo d « f “y youth and of mature man
ther’Jm uu,mat * »nd valued friend to this day.
;r “i mrsrifT ? ein |U«P alfeort tribute
Vw'nifl A - nd *"< wh,le I doso, I confess that
cUr»-, ° f associations, in "view of the
Pfeesed With r of the “»“> 1 •“
8 ‘ ; 'iiactorv h nfi[. 1 * f Wblc . h 8ctro * 1 y permits me the
tue ,4?,? " U#r *5°» mj feelings. Row sad
ID 'be bn ef ’ n g t!“, U .r e f U X “** that
«oce the trust tUl1 ® wh,ch hM
* Wed a n d I? u«o« of whioh we-ore
of our B e a “L c “‘.® n u r, b { oar constituents, two
lr om tl4„ 5 b ? Bld “ aT » been called away
Fractional Curiency on hand $26,057 469
A contrast of the Octobor statement with that
for September shows a reduction of the public
debt ot tour millions of dollars and also a reduo
tion of legal tender notes of over forty-four mil
lions. In the Oc ober statement there is also a
new feature, namely Amount outstanding in
five-twenty bonds exchanged under the act of
March 3, 1865, nearly four millions and a half.
These are payable after five and redeemable in
twenty years trom November 1, 1865, at six per
c-nt interest in coin.
The temporary loan at four per cent, is
$612,728, at five per cent $31,309,710, and at
six per cent $67,185,306. Certificates of in
debtedness, bearing six per cent interest, *55,-
905,000.
Notwithstanding the alleged sales of coin by
the Sub-Treasury, the coin increase during the
month is about two millions. The cuirepcy
en hand has been, however, diminished from
fifty-six millions to thirty-three' miliums.—
Temporary loan has decreased about seven
teen millions, and the certificates of indebted
ness about ten millions.
Internal lie venue Receipts.
T _ The internal revenue receipts to-day were
£ t* v o millions and a half.
1 The Southern Representatives to the Next Con
gress.
The leading journals have recently publish
ed a statement of the law governing the Clerk
of the House of Representatives, in making
up the roll for the organization, of the next
House, wild construes that law so as to pre
clude him from placing on the roll any names
of Representatives elect from the lately rebel-_
lious States. Thjs statement they have incor
rectly attributed to the Clerk hiraRlf. It was
written by Mr. W Hi tela w Reid, the librarian of
the House, for a Western journal with which
he is connected. But there are sufficient rea
sons for believing th‘t it faithfully and exactly
states the view of the Jaw on which tbe Clerk
will act. It may, therefore, be considered as
settled that in tbe organization qf the House
no members elect from the lately insurrection-
aty States will participate. After tbe organi
zation their cases will come up on the presen
tation of their credentials, and will doubtless
b3 referred, in due course, to the Committee
on Elections. Mr. McPherson himself, how
ever, has published nothing on the *
is not likely to volunteer
of his intended course
Senate the organization
traordinary aesBoa following the
and consequently the claims of'the'Snito^
eh*t from the lately rebellion, States wiTbe
duly eonsidered by that body on the
tiott df their respective credo
pendenco for some months past on this coast
until within tbe last two weeks. A quantity
of arms, marked as pianos, &c., found their
way into Mexico, via Acapulco, before the
French revisited that port, and a cargo went
out by another route (the precise character of
which it is, perhaps not desirable to publish at
present) but a few days since, with every pros
pect of reaching Juarez in person, in a part of
the republic where they are most needed and
most likely to be of benefit to the liberal cause.
The old organization known as the ‘ Monroe
League,” which had tor its main object toe for
warding of men und arms direct lrotii the United
States to Mexico, has been abaudooed on this
coast; but within a few days a new and more
promising organization known as the Sons ol
Columbia, has sprung up in our midst, and is,
trom all appearances, destined to spread rapidly
through the Puciiic States and 1 ermories, dele
gates having already been seut out to organize
eneles 10 all pails of the country bordering on
the Pacific. This organization contemplates ren
dering direct aid to the rii uggling republicans,
and also aiding in the enforcement ol the Mon
roe doctrine through the ballot box, by stcormg
the election to Congress and the State and Ter
ritorial Legislatures, and other important posi
lions, ot pei sous pledged, to uphold that policy
at any cost. It is beyond a question .ha, two-
thirds of our population, includiog all native-
born Americans, of Spauish or Anglo Saxon or
other descent, are bitterly opposed to the ag-
giessionsot France on this couiineut; and had
our people been allowed denng the war to extend
the saine privileges to the patriotic Mexicans as
were freely g r auted to the invading French, the
position ot the two parties to-day would have
been widely diflereut. However the Mexicans
here are still hopelul and determined to carry on
the contest to the last, and their friends, now
that our own war is over, are active and united.
I have employed a party to copy theconstituuoo,
ritual and Dy laws ol the Order of Sons ol Co
lumbia—so laras it is advisable to ma«e it pub
lie— for the berald, and will send it, together
with other data ot interest, to your many read
ers by the steamer of the 3d ot October.
I have now to tell you Ot .a cucunistauce which
brings the blush to the cheek of every patriotic
American who hea s it. The negotiations lor a
loan ol lea millions ol dollars in aid of the liberal
government ot Mexico, specially anthor’zed by
tbe Mexican government and committed to the
charge of the brave General Caspar Sanchez
Ochoa, required his immediate presence in New
Yoik, and he desired to depart for your sideot
the continent at once. Apprehensions were leit
by his triends that he might be seized by tbe
French and shot at Acapulco on some steamer
entering that port, and General Uaileck was con
sulted on the subject. He gave it ash.s opinion
that by international law we had a clear right to
project the person ct the General while on boaid
an American steamer, but as we bad 00 vessel
ol war at Acapolc 1, and tbe French Consul had
notified tbe Pacific Mail Steamship Company that
“it he attempted to go east by toeir steamers he
would be seized by tbe French commander at
that port under any circumstances,” it was
deemed advisable to avoid the danger, aod the
gallant soldier lelt by the Sacrauieuco steamer
last evening to make the trip overlaud. It is
humiliating to think that we have no adequate
means on ibis coast lor the protection ot those
Who seek asylum under the told, ol our national
banner ; but such is the case ; and until the fleet
now ota the way here from New York arrives we
are at the nieicy of the Frenchman, who, until
tbe breaking out ut our rebellion, uwas the most
abject and obsequious of all the alien strangers
tolerated among us. It is a mortitying fact tor
S s to admit, but it is a fact uevertueless. Gen.
choa carries with him letters to President John
son aud other distinguished gentlemen in the
Atlantic States, and left here in good spirits,
with high hopes of a successful issue of his mis
sion. He was escorted to the steamer by some
fifty personal friends, ihclndtng a number of the
heroes ot Puebla, who were carried captive to
France, refused the offer of liberty at the price
of submission to the self-styled Emperor ol
Mexico, escaped into SpaiD, and from tbeuce
made their way here. They embraced him
warmly at partinv, und I notice’d that several of
them were in tears.
■ t From Mexico, e
Additional intelligence of much interest in re
gard to tbe pending struggle in M-xico between
republicanism and imperialism is given in the city
of Mexico derpatchoi to the 19th ult., aod in the
statements of Presi lent Juarez’s military com
mander in the State of Uoabuila, General Aguirre
who has lately arrived in Now York. The Gen
eral, very reasonably, ieoks upon the recent im
perial story of a severe defeat of tho republicans
befo e M jtim ros jas a great exaggerarion, and
supposes it to have amounted to merely a repulse
of Uortioa’s ban ., as Escobedo and the other
principal republican commanders in that section
of the country, with their troops, were at a con
siderable Instance irom MatUmoras on the 2oth
ML, when the engagement is said to have taken
place, .and were quietly awaiting the arrival of
General Carvajal from this country, with the ex-1
peered mews lor carrying o.a the war vigorously.
3 ith Ganefal Aguirre and Cur correspondents
report that nearly the entire Mexican population
are ready lo rise against the imperial yoke if they
oan only preenra arms, and in almost an agony
of anxiety they are looking to the great iepublio
*f tbo North for snob aid as shall free them from
tho invadore. We hate tbo aonooneoUeat of
farther victories of the republicans and accounts
of operations by them in different parts of the
country whioh wonderfully inorease tho troubles
Maximilian. They faayo taken tho town of Hua-
taseo, routing the tustrian garrison; they (have
subject, and overrun largo portions of the Stales of Mexico,
dentials.
proseata-
Dan|iNitt«ewii<ti^t
sasssKraficaas;
dozen copie* of it have been paid over at the
Treasnrv. The veteran Treasnrer, General
Spinner, acknowledge* himself poulet} to dii.
fcgtiWh good from bad in this case.
which was all saved ; as was all the cotton
belonging to him, stored in both collars. The
press, we believe, will constitute his entire loss.
The buddings were owned by John J. Gres
ham, and were uninsured, as fur as we could
learn. They were worth from *7,000 to *10,-
000.
There is scarcely a doubt that the fire
the was the work of an incendiary, for the pur
pose of plunder. Many think Lindsay’s store
was first robbed and then fired to prevent de
tection. One citizen asserts that he met a man
carrying a kit of mackerel before the fire had
made much headway) but we cannot vouch for
this. We trust the matter will undergo investi •
gatioD.
Between five and six o'clock last evening,
the debris of the ruins again blazed up, the
alarm was sounded, and the fire companies
promptly on the spot. Heavy streams were at
once poured on, when the tiro flickered and
went out.'
The walls are in a very shaky condition,
and we trust will not lie left to topple over and
kill or maim some one as were those of the
Mulberry street tire ,in April. Let them be
pulled down at once.—Macon Jour, oth inst.
Gov. Brown and Judge Jenkins.—The
Atlanta Intelligencer, in alluding to the refu
sal of ex-Governor Brown to be a candidate
for re-election, thus speaks of Judge Jenkins
“With regard to the future policy of Geor
gia, in all that pertains to her Executive and
his duties, we feel at liberty to state that no
difference of opinion exists between Governor
Brown and the distinguished Georgian—the
Hon. Charles J. Jenkins—whom our telegraph
ic correspondent says Governor Brown will
support. This a large majority of the people
of the State will be gratified to learn. Geor
gia, in her future, though now all is gloom in
relation to her financial condition as well as
that of her people, will have, should the peo
ple elect Mr. Jenkins their Chief Magistrate,
as we believe they will, one in whom they can
repose every trust and confidence,and one who,
at tbe helm of the Ship of State, will steer her
through the breakers by which she will be
surrounded into her safest harbor. Her hon
or aud her fame will both be progressive under
tbe supervision of oqe so distinguished and so
respected.”
ORAXP LOUGCOE V. A. M., Of OEOItnlS.
Tho Grand Lodge convened at its annual ses
sion on Wednesday, and wss more generally at
tended than could hare been anticipated. Proba
bly about 150 Lodges were represented by their
Otficeis and Delegates, and maoy others made
their returns and paid tlietr dues. The condi
tion of the Order, as presented in the communi
cation, shows a very favorable impression of its
general prosperity.
Yesterday, tbo following gentlemen wsre elect-
l and appointed as its officers for tbe ensuing
year :
John Harris, M W G Master.
Wm Abram Love, R W D G R, 1st Dist.
Beni U Bingham, *• “ 2d •
W W Boyd • - “ “ 3d “
J E BUckehear, ._ “ “ 41b *•
C F Lewis, W S G Warden.
S A Borders. W J G Warden,
J E Weils, W G Treasurer.
S'-mri Rose, W G Secretary.
The following Grand Officers were appointed:
0 V Brown, W G Senior Deacon.
D N Austin, “ Junior “
F A West, Grand MarahaL
B H v itchell, Grand Pursnviant.
N Atbon, “ Chaplain.
H Green, 1st Grand Steward.
J H Jones, 2d V ••
W F Darden, 3d “ «
0 H Freemap, Grand Tyler.
[Macon Journal and Messenger, Uth.
From Mississippi
Civil and Military Conilict.
An Imprisoned Provost
Marsh.all Released by
INTe^ro Troops.
N*w Orleans, Nov. 8.—A difficulty of some
duration has occurred between Oapt. 'Peck, Pro
vost Marshal, aod of the Freedman’s Bureau of
Capiah county, Mississippi., and C"l. Drnry
Brown, sheriff of thej county, in which Gov.
Sharkey and the civil charts had intervened.—
Peck was sent to jail by the court. He appealed
to Gen. Oaterhaus, who sent back the negro
troops to tbe county trom which they had been
withdrawn, and they took possession of the-jail
and released Peck. The county was than placed
under olose military surveillance.
Tbe Steamship Leo,
LIQUORS,
CORDIALS,
CONSERVES,
CIGARS, he., he.,
which is not excelled bv any aimilar establishment in
the States. We are sole proprietors of
DUNBAR’S CELEBRATED
John B. Fuller, jgQ UTHERN
Manofacfnr. r ard Deal r, ' *
COTTON
WAREHOUSE,
Corker Lineoin anti Bay Streets,
SAVANNAH,GA.
CORDIAL,
the reputation of which is fully established in this aod
Foreign countries.
Dunbar's well known
STOMACH BITTERS,
uior to any article of the kind, de
fer Hotel and Family Use.
DUNBAR’S
SCHEiOAM CORO1A 1 . SCHNAPPS,
warranted of the utmoet purity, and pat up expressly
for our House, of which we are sole proprietors and
importers.
Sole Agent* for Robert bmith’a celebrated Phil
adelphia Ale in c iees and barrela ; hnglfrh, r cotch and
American Ale and Porter ; Brandy, Mxitch. Bourbon
Whteky and Arrack Punches, well known throughout
the United States, put up by ua in cases for export and
home consumption.
T. J. I). & < O. are sole agents for II. A H. W.
Cdtherwood’g Pure Kye Whiskies, X, XX, and XXX.
Brands guaranteed; unsurpassed in quality aud excel
lence. onstantly on hand a larc^ aud well selected
stock of Hoarbontiiid Wheat va hiskies. worthy the at
tention ot the trade and connoisseurs generally. An
assor'ineut of < iirars of the liuest gra lea, mannf .ctur-
ed and imported expressly for this House, which wc
offer at the lowest net cash p ices.
Brandies, (Jins. Wines, ClHmpagnes, and every de
scription and grade of Foreign l iquors, imported di
rectly by this House, and for sale ia Bond or Duty
paid at lowest market rates. nor7
White Corn
JUST RECEIVED
PER
SCHR.
Anteli
A CARGO OF
JVo. 8 Mfiy Street, .V. I*.
Has hi store and ready for immediate shipment, and U
manufacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary Steam En
gines and Boilers,
I to 250 horse power; Circular and Upright Saw Mills
of the moat approved construction, of all alzee. cut
ting 700 to llaKi feet of lumber per hour; Gr st Mills,
Mill Lone, Water Wheel*, and everv kind of Mill Ma
chinery; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery
Tools, Tanka Ac., for Oil and Salt Work* ; Cotton ant
Woolen Machinery, Ac.
Vertical Plane™,
Iron Planers,
Rnglne Lathes,
Drill Lathes,
Boring Machines,
Slatting Machine*,
Upright Drills,
bteam Pumps,
Force Pnmps,
Lilting Pum pe.
Suction Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
Ma
Planing
Planing
Woodworth
* chines.
Gray A •‘ ood’s
Ma> hlnes,
Daniels’Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Fower Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
AND
Commission Merchants,
Reepectfolly invite
tha
attention to (par facilities for
Boring Machines,
Blind . Ut Tenoning Ma-
_, chine*,
Shafting Pulleys and Han-GIrcnlar law Benches,
__ gers, Wright’s patent Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt-Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
tags. Circular Reserving Mills,
Leather and Rubber Hoee,Cpwrigbt Heservivg Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fl’-Ruta-y and Miring Pnmps,
„ mgs, Every description of Ma-
SI earn and Gas Pipes, chlnery ana Railway Sup-
Steam and Water Gsihgee, plies.
G0TT3N SINS. COTTON 6IMS
Taylor. Engle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excclsio CJ ATTT>UITT> AT DDriDTTfVrO
and McCarthy Cotton Gins, with engine* or horse OUU JL XlC/Xbi* A J&UUUUlO
powers, and everythi"g required lor the same, in store,
and for sale at the lowest price. Tour orders are re
spectfully solicited. novl —ly
157
Wholesale
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Fellner & Poliak,
Broughton street, Savannah Ga.
V RE enabled, through their permanent House in
Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers in this
City as well as those In the Country, with more advan
tages and conveniences in the
Root und Slioe Trade.
than any Bouse In said line. oct26— Cm
WHITE CORN.
FOR SALE BY
Sue, Whitney A Co.,
ao»
novS—it
BAY STREET.
B. J. Beck & Co,
No. 9 Pine 81 reel. New York,
Haniifarttirltig Stationers,
Job Printers
and Lithographers.
Wholesale & Retail Dealers in First Glass
OFFICE FIXTURES.
C ONSTANTLY on hand a splendid areortment
of Foreign and Domestic Letter and Note Paper,
Envelopes of every size and quality.
Certiiicates of Stocks, BondaCbectoe. Notes, Drafts,
Bills ol Exchange, Rill Head-, Cards, Ac., tastefully
executed.
Orders by mail will receive prompt attention, at
lowest cash prices. CliAS. NEWBOUgH,
novl -eodiy B. J. BECK.
J. SHAFFE*7
Commission Dealer
IN ALT. KIN I HI OF
FORJUGN AND DOMKSTIC FRUITS AND PRODUCE,
Went Washington Market,
OPPOSITE 143 WEST STREET,
Bulkhead, Between Barclay and Vesey.Ms,,
NEW YORK.
Potatoes, Apples and Onions constantly on hand ana
pnt up for the southern market. All consignment*
promptly attended to.
Refers to A L Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J.
Walsh, J. H. Parsons. twly inlyld
S. EATON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
BOSTON, MASS.,
For the Purchase and Sale of All Kindi of
MERCHANDIZE.
Refers to Joseph S. Fay, Esq., Boston; Nath’I God
dard, Esq., Bo-ton; John A. Blanchard, Bsq., Boston;
National Bank of N. America. Boston, eodura mnyie
Typo Foundry k Printers’ Emporium.
[Established ISIS.]
HAGAR Ac CO,
No 38 Gold Street, New Tnrk City
.18 old established Foundry, having a large as-
lortment of Book, Newspaper, Job and Orna
mental Type, tbe Proprietors are pro]iared with ampla
facilities to promptlv execute all orders for aaaqe and
Printing Materials of every description, including
Presses of all manufacture*.
Orders may be addressed to
A. J. BnRKB. onr Agent
novl—eoUCm at Charleston, H, C,
VDQTTTTl
Holmes & Patterson,
!To. 35 Water Street, Hew York,
Receivers of Flour,
WESTERN*
AND
SO UTH ERN PRODUCE
Consignments Solicited.
O RDERS for Flour, Wheat, Corn and Oats.
tilled at lowest market rates, aud directly from
first bands, thus saving extra profits.
Reoeivers of the well known Brand of Floor.
“Kearsngc .Hills,” which win be supplied, and
in lots to suit.
Full information furnished by
LxBUOUB, GADKN A UNCKLES,
octSO—Sm cor. Bay and Barnard streets.
TliJal WASHINGTON
IRON WORKS
Have on hand for sale their
Improved Poitable Steam Engines,
Portable Circular SawUlills. Gang
Saw Jli 1 Is,Flour and Corn mills,
And manufacture to order all kind- of rfam Er
nines, Marine, Stationary, and Propeller, Railroad
< are and Turn Tables, Iron Steam Veaeels and Barg,*;
also, General Machinery, Lon and Brass Cast
ings, large aud small Forgings, Ac., Ac. Address
UEO. AL CLAPP. Treasnrer,
Newlmrg, N. Y.
Or L. C. WARD, Agent,
S6 l iberty street, Room 8, New York.
0026—iy
KRAFT & HLbL, ,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
STRAW AfcD MIlLhEBY SOODS
Nw. 261 and 883 Broadway,
(opposite A. T. btewart’tsj
NEW YOKK.
A fall supply of Goods, suitable for this market, al
ways onlianu.
Your patronage is respectfully solicited.
oct*5—Cm
O'FALLON {CO..
FACTORS,
FORWARDING,!
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
OF
and will give prompt attention to all bu-ines* entrus
ted to onr care. Intending to cstabli b permanently a
house in Savannah, expect, by Strict Butlnete
Principles, to merit and receive a portion of the
Trade.
Having a commodious
W4RIMB FOH COTTON,
are prepared to 1 uyor Receive od consignment to
ottr friends in Nc»v York or Europe, and will
make advances 011 -arne - picking re baling or mending
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving tbe enor
mons expousc incurred in Northern cities by tt'ls pro
cess. We solicit a portion of the business of the Peo
ple of Georgia and adjoining Mate*.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE,
Cor. Day and Lincoln Streets
Poet Office Address. Lock Box 25.'
oetT tf
An Immense
o
Jacob Lan£sdorf& Co
Have jnst received per steamer Ariadne from theff
old and well-known Honse in Philadelphia, as well 3*
from New York and Baltimore Establishments, an im-
mei S" addition totheir usn tl
•n milloaNloHars, of which eighteen millions
ximiiisn’i gey.
given at fifty,
igbl
are for the tray. -*
Tha nag ftnanoiai agency ia New York, at 57
^rpMlwsy. established for tha negotiation of the
loa* of thirty million dollars to the Mexican re
Using present on tha ceossienn i large number of
American and Mexican gentleman of distinction.
The roolhi were handsomely decorated, a colla-
tt n was partaken ef, and speeches were made
s Ml Romero, President Jnarei’i Minister in
W«bihgvznj General Walinee. Robert Hale-Own,
8. 8. Cj*, of Ohiq, aaj others.
Testimonial to Captain Merrill and Ojjicers
of the Steamihip Leo.
Stxambhip Leo, at Sea, Nov. 1, I860.
We, the undersigned, passengers on board
the giant steamship Leo, Captain Merrill, from
Savannah, Georgia, to New York, feel it onr
duty, aa well aa a pleasure, to recommend
Captain Merrill and his worthy steamship Leo,
also hh Worthy officers on board, to the travel
ing public- Here the traieller has assurance • *
with the captain ever at hia post as well as with
the tick, inspires a/feeling of assurance and
confidence essential to tbe comfort and quiet of
hit passengers. Some of ns hay* had much
experience and seen many perils at lea. To
our friend* we would siyr, and to tb« trayuL
linjg publte alto, with Captain Merrill and hit
BMwnprkv daw l,- n *1 . . •
pat-lie, was formally Inaogureted on tha 80th,there seaworthy Leo, yon have all that can be had at
h “~— — ^ andTiL-
ant Signed WflKamC. Wells, E. W. S. Neff,
it. a. Prince, and many other.
■Mfe
(/
C,£,GH8|RT.
COPARTNERSHIP.
TTTE, the undersigned, have formed a coi
TV for the transaction of a General Ci
Bosiness In the 1 ity of New York, under tho „
* co ” and are 1‘ opa ed to afford fair
facilities on coosismments.
liar* hip
ftatotwlnthet ity of New York, tinder thwfitm ofj!
'-“.and are iieoaed to affor
mnrniiiilr
JOHN H. BROWER
WILLI vM H. SELLER?,
w v w J55 N l jA 5 ltN blydenbuagh.
_New York, October 2, 1SGS, novl—eod3m
PHtENIX ASSURANCE CO.
PUMPS.« PUMPS ! PUMPS!
*
Stesm, Fotcp, fcuciion him! Lifting
I>LnvrF»8
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION;
STEAML Jt GAS JPiRES.
Pipe and Steam Fittings,
-w ’ !•> i*' ' V . e- ’ * ’•
AND IVRDV DKiOBrpriON Ok
PLUMBERS’, GAS,
' ' ^ 1' j
Steam Fitters’ Goods,
For sale at the lowest rates by
JOHN B. FULLER,
-7 L
novS—eodiy
8 X>B.Y Sl’RKET,
NEW YORK.
X_.£Lrg^
ItocK.
STB1M BKCI.\B UORKS,
OF" LONDON,
y PBBT4BLB ESCHIS AID
^ and
machinists’ tools
OF. ALLDBeCRIBnONb.
0
•* Tweatr-ThM
Worcester, IUh.
mr TH1KU *. a, N. y.
1 built by ns is started aud thoroughly
ifore be»n*r shipped.
■ •
t Are.
ROOT.
[HABERSHAM A 6ONE,
Marine Icumraoce
r OS undereigned will cover Goods, bv goodboaU
from Augreta here, theaee to New York.
„ . HOST. H vBBRSHAE * SONS.
Wc have now on hand the largest asaortment of
Goods in the t-onth, consisting in part of
3 E G A R US y (both Foreign, A Domestic}
TOBACCO,
SNUFF,
PIPES,
of every style and finish, making onr new stock one
of the largest in the
UNITED STATES
We propose-to offer these Fresh Importations to
Dealer^at prices which will
DEFl l OfflPETITIOl'
with any market in the South. Merchants desirious of
purchasing Goods in onr line, wid find it to their ad
vantage to call and examine before purchasing elso-
» here. Our Catalogue embraces—
One JIHliwn Assorted Brands of Segart.
25 boxes Navy Tobacco,
25 boxes Light Twist Tobacco,
25 boxes Black Twist do.
20 boxes Black Sweet do.
20 boxes Fine Virginia do.
500 lbs. Maocaboy Snuff, in Jars,
Scotch Briuff, in Bladders and Packs.
A complete assortment ot fine and common,'?Hawk
Ing Tobacco, also a few doeen packages genuine
®wrkiak Smoking Tobacco, with endless
variety of genuine lUencbaum Pipoa, Sowar
T»bea and Bowls.
We have a largo as«oi tmeot of Tobacco Poaches sod
Briar, Rosewood, Powhatan and-Clay Pipe*.
Soliciting a continuin' e of tbe patronage which has
been so literally bestowed upon ns heretofore, we hops
to be able • to offer such soperior inducements as
will please and increase onr customers.
■ COB UANGSDORF A CO.,
in Bay atreet, betwsen Whitsker.snd Barnard,
octis— lm flaw—a
Mitchell & Allan,
IMPORTER* Off ,
WINES, B&ANMV8, (SINS, &V,,
AND DEALERS LN
•U MMUGAIIEU ft B01RB0Y WlDftXIft
No. 414 Somtk Front Street,
philade lphia.