Newspaper Page Text
MTilifii
v ^-P>nNr AJE3C i
FRIDAY MORNING, WOV. t8U>,
T|ir Spirit Of RMtMHIftUtB.
Wo could not oak for a more oncour-
agiug Higu of roturniug good feoling be-
tv cell tlio two oeotiona of our country bo
lately at war with each other, than is
is to be found in the proceedings of the
General Council of tlio Pootestant Epis
copal Church, held at Augusta. With
such a general gloom of doubt and dis
trust resting upon us, we cannot but hail
the faintest gleam of sunshine with un
speakable gladness. It is refreshing, in
spiring, and bids us hope that war and
its concomitant evils, groat as they were,
have not so stilled the hearts of our peo
ple, one against another, that they may
not in time bo softened by the influence
of brotherly love and affection, feelings
that havo only been smothered, not ren
dered extinot. With such good promise
before ns, may we not go still farther and
hope, if our sorrow for the loved and lost
is too poignant to permit us to believe,
that this baptism of fire and blood will
purify us for a higher and holier life, and
in the end prove a blessing for our tem
poral and eternal good.
Our great danger is in sectionalism.
We can trace its development by the evils
which attended it from tho beginning
until it culminated in t he rebellion. The
latter has been extinguished, and it be
hooves us as Christian and sensible men
and women to crush the cause of it (ill
and leave no veetige of it remaining—no
dragon’s tooth to spring up with a boun
tiful yield of discord, to engender hate
and ill feeling, to narrow’ our views and
encourage selfish considerations, to dis
tract and derange the energies of the
people, and finally overwhelm us with all
the horrors of another oivil war. The
church is the proper place to begin the
work. Our confidence goes with our re
ligious belief, and we oocept, almost
without question, the advice of its chosen
servants. Its influence is unsurpassed,
and when in the spirit of charity it is
brought to bear upon any desired object,
we may feel assured that that object is as
good as accomplished. The Council
which has declared that the exigency
which caused the separation of the
churches—what is applicable to one is
applicable to all—no longer exists, was
of the highest intellectuality, and will
appeal to the most intelligent portion of
our people. It is this fact which gives it
much of its importance. With such
moral and intellectual worth enlisted in
the cause, mutual concessions and good
feeling will soon flow from all sources.
We would be glad to hear that all denomi
nations were making similar efforts to aid
in the good work of reconstruction.
What difference can it make now which
was right or wrong, since the cause of all
their dissensions has been removed? Po
litical settlements may be made, but so
long as the moral support is wanting
which the reunion of the churches North
and Eolith—tho obliteration of thoso lines
of demarcation which alone kept them
asunder—would give them, there will bo
mutual distrust and no little ill feeling.
Of course, the subject will rooeive proper
consideration at the proper time, and we
are not of those who select to look on the
dark side of the picture.
oook and wash-houses and other
■mailer buildings, all of simple but du-
mblo construction, sufficiently well built
to resist the encroachments of win
ter’s ohiily blasts, and of a char
acter to meet the tempor.fly require
ments of those unfortunate people.
Inclose proximity it is iutouded to erect
I a very neat and cozy one-story t .
1 * or the dee of the attending Surgeons.
Thin building *111 »bo bo «™*j»*T*
with H pretty reranilnh, while Uio interior
will combine nimplioity and durability m
suoli style na so excellent end industrious
a mechanio «s Mr. Jos. Bl.noe so tbor
■ Highly understands. The whole of the
buildings will covor an area of about ——
acres of ground, each building forming
the side of a street 60 feet in width. We
are fortunate in having so courteous aud
onergetio an officer in our city to attend
to tho freedmen, as well us to tho inter
ests of our planters, who arc constantly
thrown in contact with the Bureau.
Col. Sickles, so far ns wo have been
able to learn from thoso who have had
oconsion to transact business with him
in relation to colored laborers, abandon
ed lands and other property in the hands
of the Bureau, has acted in the most just
and gentlemanly manner towards all,
rich and poor, white and black, lie is a
practical man, without mfich of the pre
posterous theories and absurd ideas that
frequently characterize some of the
ogouts of the Freeduieu’s Bureau.
The erection of these buildiugs is mos*
opportune, aud will tend to relieve a great
deni of misery, suffering and death which
is sure to ensue among the liberated blacks
this winter, particularly among the igno
rant and improvident ones, hundreds of
whom seem unable to comprehend such
a thing os the future. Come day, go
day, God scud Sunday, is their motto,
aud they care little to provide for tho
wants of to-morrow.
A 4* rent improvement—I’ropottert
Erection of a Freedmen** RefNge.
One of the greatest wants in our city
at the present time is houseroom. The
constunt influx of strangers has filled our
b .els to overflowing, crowded our
private boarding houses, and made the
rent of private dwellings and stores as
cend to am enormous rate. Tho poorer
clusses have found it aun«ait to meet the
fabulous rents demanded of them by
tortionate landlords for tbe miserable
hovels which many of them are obli C0 d
to inhabit because they are unable to
better themselves while the present great
scarcity of dwelling houses continues-
It is a pity that some of our enterprising
Northern capitalists, who are here for
the purpose of speculating in cotton and
other products, and who eagerly jump at
the purchase of extensive cotton and rice
plantations, cannot be induced to inve t
sum of their money in real estate. We
need two hundred dwelling houses, to
supply tho urgent demand now being
made upon our city for liabitations.
We are glad to state that the wants of
one cluss of our community at least, uro
to be provided for in this respect, and
that is the colored people.
Through the oxortions of Ool. If. F.
Bicklea, of the Freedmen’s Bureau, in
this city,*wlio, by tho way, is u most ac
tive and indefatigable officer, a number
of substantial wooden buildiugs are short
ly to be erected under the superintend
ence of Mr. James C. Blance, one of our
most skillful master builders, on the va
cant. land situated in a Southeasterly di
rection from Forsyth Park, Eight build
ings, in all, will be constructed—-the
whole structure to be known as the
Freedmen ’« Kofugo, Among the build
ings will be a hospital 100 feet long, 80
feet wide, and 40 feet in height, with all
the necessary conveniences for the care
of the sick and the decrepid. A tasty
v.raudiUi will surround the hospital,
jrhi.lt adjacent to it will U tho bakery,
Mr. isA Mr*. Crfij
Th* benefit of these highly Ulented artieiee,
conies off to-night, when amongst other entertain
ments, will bo performed the sublime tragedy ot
Alexander the Great. The engagement of these
artistes has not turned out to he so suooeseful es
it ought unquestionably to be, notwithstanding
the great opposition presented by the introduc
tion into our town of the olrous. Now, however,
that that formidabla opposition la removed, the
public have no longer any exouso ior not avail
ing themselves of the opportunity which is now
afforded of witnessing the performance or s mag.
nitlcent play by two suoh distinguished artistes.
Mrs. Crisp is » lady of a fsoeand figure udmira-
bly suited to the profession she has adopted, and
In which she has attained suoh high renown, and
her performance is characterised by that easd and
grace pUfeulisr to the artiste who is in is train of
her prolession. Mr. Crisp is an actor of great
ability, and seems to baro given himself muoh'.to
studying the proper reading of the plays in
which he perforins, liis delivery is excellent, end
although he has considerable talent ior humour
aud a happy Dtok of bringing out all puns so os
to let none esoape his sudienoo, he is in every
sense of the word an accomplished tragedian,
An opportunity of witnessing the performance
of this evening should not be lost by oar citizens
Yonge & Nixon.
The attention of thoso of our merchants who
desire to procure a fine stock of Fine Cut and
Plug Tobacco, is invited to tho advertisement
of tho abova firm, on the third page.
Messrs. Yonge & Nixon have just received
a very large invoice of fine Snuff' and superior
Tobacco on consignment, and will dispose of
the same at tho lowest market rates.
Planters, machinists and others, who] are in
want of portable or stationary Engines or
Saw Mills, will find it to their advantage to
examino Yonge & Nixon’s illustrated circular
giving full description and prices of the same.
Yonge& Nixon aro the Bole agents in this city
for Geo. Page & Co.’s celebrated Engines.
At Ehrlich’*, Broughton St, under
St. Andrews’ Hall,
A SUPERB ASSORTMENT OF MILLI
NERY WILL BE OPENED THIS DAY.
For full particulars see the first advertisement
in another column, with cut.
Another Valuable Addition to
Our Hteam Marine.
BOSTON AND SAVANNAH UNITED.
It affords ih great pleasure to bo able to in
form our readers that wo are to be placed in
direct communication with Boston by means
of a line of fast and commodious steamers.—
These steamers will be of the first class, and
we are somewhat surprised that the merchants
of Boston havo delayed so long in tho estab
lishment of direct communication with a city
which is destined to bccomo one of the first in
commercial importance in the South. The
large amount of business done with Boston,
through New York, by the merchants of Geor
gia, has fully warranted the establishment
such a line. We are glad, however, to sco
that a commencement has been made, and wc
hare no doubt that the steamers will meet
with success.
To our enterprising business firm,
Messrs. Richardson & Barnard, too much
praise cannot be awarded for the interest they
have manifested, and the success which ha*
attended their efforts to have this line estab
lished.
The first steamer, the Win. Tebbetts, leaves
Boston this day for this port, and comes con
signed to Messrs. Richardson A Barnard, who
will act as agents in this city.
K’ngentlemanljr
For a person dressed in the garb of a
gentleman to sit in the public parlor of
a hotel, aud in audible tones, in presence
of guests, insult half a dozen educated
and refined Northern young ladies, by
calling them NEW ENGLAND VIPER#,
and stigmatizing General .Sherman as a
MASSACHUSETTS VIPER. The la
dies, of course, retired from the drawing
room after tho gross indignity was offered,
but we regret that no gentleman was pre
sent to resent so cowardly an insult. We
know no Southern gentleman would bo
guilty of such an ungenerous act. We
have the man’s name in our possession,
but will spare him the mortification of
seeing liis name in print coupled with so
disgraceful an outrage.
THE STATE ELECTION-
Effingham County.
Only 26 votes were |>olled in this county.
Tho vote stood thus :
For Congress.
Solomon Cohen 11
c. ii. Hopkins i 2
Th* Elsction Vkhtruday.—The following is
the result of tbe election held in this city yester
day, for Governor, Member of Congress and
Representatives :
t For Governor.
Chas.J. Jenkins ***
^••ttoring ‘ 4
For Members of Congress-. Fifth District.
Jas. 1), Matthews i A i
Jno. Mil ledge
Garnet Andrews...,,., \
Scattering a
For State Senator.
Wm. Gibson
J- A. Stapleton 77
Scattering !. I .!!!..!!.!!!!”.!*! *. 2
Cor Ile/imentalioe* of Richmond County.
tt* m
[Aiiytdlrt Omul, i'0,/1
Tnrver'sDUtrhft' h “ r '" Ult of lb »
bor Governor.
Jos. e. Brown ^
For Congress.
Jno. Milledge
Matthews.. .‘.‘.W*
Fot Stale Senate.
Wm. Gibson on
Stapleton .“.‘Ill .14
For Representatives.
L. I). Lallerstcdt
Barnes ...Ail
Snead 27
iciJ* The Macon Telegraph learns authori
tatively that Governor James Johnson bos ap
pointed Hons. Thomas P. Saffold. of Morgan,
Charles J. Jordan, of Jasper, aud O- A. Loch-
rune, of Bibb, a committee to invontigate and
report to the Legislature upon the financial
affairs of the.State.
in hundred thousand man havo di*d
in army hospiuj, during th* war.
•rnoMs?87l6 0l ° nn ^ orik J ,a Vc *®°°t for Gov-
^ It is said th* story of Edwin Booth’s
namago is without ibwdafion,
Reputation Establtwhcd.
Mrs. S. A. Allen, for twenty years past
has been manufacturing her World’s Ilair
Restorer and Zylobalsamum, or Hair
Dressing, and the millions of bottles sold
every year in tho United States, Great
Britain and Franco (each year largely in
creased sales over tho previous) is a guar
antce that the articles aro unequalled.—
We know they will restore grey hair to
its youthful color, producing tho same
vitality and luxurious quantity as in
youth. You can procure them at any
druggists. novlG—eod 3t
FINAIWIVL AND COiUMKIM UL.
RNING. NOVEMBER 18. 1865.
Suvnnunh market*
Rkpuulioan Omen, 1
Savannah, Nov, 18, 18(55. |
Cotton.—The receipts of Cotton since the 11th
inst., have been as follows, viz: 5,888 bales
of Upland, 121 bales of Sea Island aud 142 bales
of Domestics. The exports during tbe same pe
riod have been 5,254 bules of Upland, 27 bales
Sea Island and 107 bules Domestics--leaving
stock on bund and on shipboard not cleared of
9,574 bales of Upland, 359 do Sea Island, and 188
bales of Domestics.
At the close of our last weekly report the mar.
ket was dull and depressed, with little disposition
on the part of holders to accept the rates offered
by purchasers. This state of the market as ex
isted during tbe present week, and holders have
not been dispost 1 to place their stocks on sale 8
oed few lots have changed hands. Notwithstand
ing the decline of the Liverpool and New York
markets, holders aro firm, and feel confident the
rotes will advance in a few days. Yesterday the
depression that baa existed for some days was
dispelled by privato telegrams, and tbe principal
holders became more firm. The market is so un
settled, and there is so great a difference between
tbe views of sellors and buyers, that it is impos
sible .to give correct prices. The following
quotations, however, are the prices asked for the
few lots of Upland placed on sale. As stated
above, most of the stock, particularly the better
grades, have been withdrawn. We quote, duty
paid :
Ordinary 40 a —c.
Low Middling 43 a—c.
Middling 45 a 48c.
Strict Middling 47 a —c.
Good Middling to Middling Fnir.48 u 48 l-2c.
Ska Islands—Very few transactions in this de
scription ot cotton have taken place sinoo our last
report. The receipts continue very light, and
the demand is confined mostly to the tine grades,
of which little is on sale. No established market
exists, and tbe sales have baen from 80c to $l 25
per pound, but most of the transactions have
been at tlal 10. The greater portion received
is of an inferior quality, and badly prepared.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Receipts since November 11, 1865.
Uplands.
.Sea Isl’d. Domestics
By River
.. .4,810
04
114
By Central II. R... 1194
— 28
By Wagons...
... 384
57
Total receipts.
... .6,388
121
142
CAaiuaia -The market ia now completely
overstocked with this article, and prioea hava in
oonsaquenoe materially declined since our last
Tbe demaud is bat moderate, and buyera art
very particular lu their seleotiou from tbe very
abundant stock now on jwle. A good article can
now bo bought at #5 to 10 per 100, according to
quality.
Corn.—Tho large arrivala of Corn during the
week has bad a rather depressing influence on
our market, and prices nave In consequence
slightly declined slnoe our last. Maryland white
is now tolling at$! 15nl SO par bushel from ship;
Prime Western Is held at $1 30 at 85.
Corrai.—There hss been so little doing in the
Coffee market during the past week, ax scarcely
to warrant na in giving quotations. The market
is well supplied, with scarcely any demand. We
quote Java, 40a48c; St. Domingo, 34; Rio, 34a95c
per lb.
Flour—Tbe Flour market hss undergone no
change sinoo our last weekly report. A (air sup
ply or tbe old stock still remains on the market,
and the new orop is striving quite freely. Tho
demand has only been moderate, and we renew
our former quotations, viz : Family Ohio, $10 25
alO 50; Family, $11 25all 50; “New State” New
York, $10 50all. There is but little inquiry for
the lower grades, which is held at $9a9 60 per
barrel.
Hat—Considerable quantities of Northorn Hay
have arrived during tbe past Week, while Eastern
continues scarce. The market remains inactivo
but without ohange in prices, and the little that
has been done is in a retail way. Wo quote 90a
$1 per 100 lbs from tho wharf; from store, $1 25
per 10) lbs.
Lrmons.—This article continues very scarce,
and there are now no good lots on the market.
There ia a good demand for the article, and a fine
lot would no doubt bring a high price. We are
without quotations to offer for the articlo.
Lard.—Tbe market has remained quiet during
tho week—there is a good stook on sale, and but
few buyera have come forward, in consequenco of
which prices havo yielded a trifle. We give as
the ruling figures of tbe week, 80a82c for Prime
Leaf, ana 27a2l)o per lb for Pressed.
Lime—Tbe atoox of Lime on the market is very
limited at present. Tbo only description now of
fering is Slack Lime, which is held at $2 per bbl.
Molasses—Tbe market for this articlo remains
about the aime as at tbe date of our last report.
Thero is but a limited inquiry for Molasses, and
tho stock is fully equal to the demand. We re
new onr last quotations, viz: New York Refined,
G0aC5c; Golden Syrup, 80*90c per gallon.
Oats—Tbe arrivals of Oats this week have been
large, and our market is now well supplied with
the article. It is selling at 90 cents per bushel
from the wbarf, in aaoks. We quote 80*90o as
the ruling price.
Onions—Our market continues to be well sup
plied with Onions, bat there has been no change
in the prioe of tbe article since our last. A good
artiole readily brings $3 50a4 per bbl.
Potatoih—There is an abundant supply of Po
tatoes on the market, and tho best kinds are held
at $3 50 per bbl, but it is very difficult to effect
sales at this rate.
Rom—Owing to the limited supply of Rope on
the market, aud the advanced price in Now
York and Boston, the article has slightly en
hanced during the week, and we have altered our
quotations accordingly. We now quote 18 l-2a
10 as the ruling prices.
Rue—A limited supply of Rice has been re
ceived during tbe week in lots of 10 to 20 bushels.
Most of that arriving is of an interior quality.
The demund is light, and there bus been no
change in prices from onrJnst quotations.
Shikuleh—Tho market continues almost boro
of Shingles, and there is considerable inquiry
for the article. There ia no change in the price
of tho article. Wo continue to quote Cedur
Shingles at $7 per 1600 ; Spruce, 5 per 1000.
Shuars—The market remains in pretty much
the same state ns noticed in our last, the ad
vance in New York and other northern mnrkots
having no effect on prices here. The market is
well supplied with all descriptions, and prices
remain the sorao. viz : Brown, 16al7 l-2c; B
Coffee, 21c; A Coffee, 22c; Crushed, 23a24c;
Powdered, 23*24o per lb.
Salt—The soles of Salt during the week have
been fair—for shipment to the South und the in
terior. Thero is an abundant supply of Liver
pool on tho market. A cargo lately received wus
retailed at $3 25a3 50 per sack. It is selling from
Store in small lots at 3 50al per sack.
Exchange.—But little change has tsken place
in the money market during the week. Gold is
not so abundant, ami only offered in small lots.
The demand has been very limited. Sight
Checks on New York sell at par to 1-2 per
cent, premium. Buyers pay 47 a 18 per
cent premium for gold, and sell for 49}/.—
We hear of small sales at 50c. For Silver tho
demand is limited at $1 35 a 1 36. The rate (or
unouircnt mouey is nominal, there being but
very littlo at present offered. Wc quote:
Bank Stute *f Georgia at 22c.
Marine Bankof Savannah r>7c.
Planters’ Ba»k of Savannah l<ic.
Bank of Savannah 42c.
Central Railroad und Banking Co. of Ua.... 64c.
Excbangi—Bdtino.
Sterling naninal *1.07 in Gold.
'* “ 1.52 Currency.
Boston sight 1-2 to 8-4c.
New York light 1-2 to 3-4c.
“ 20 days 1 per ct. and int.
“ U0 days. 44 44 44 44
Philadelphia, sight 44 44 44 44
Baltimore sight 44 44 44 44
Selling Rate.
New York Par to 1-2 prem.
Boston...., 44 44 44
Philadelphia 44 44 44
Baltimore '« 44 44
Whisky.—-Our market continues to be well
supplied with all the various grades of Whiskey.
During the week quite an active busioess has
been done and the advance previously noticed,
has been maiatained. The supply is ample and
by the arrival of each steamer from tho North,ads
ditions are made to tbe stock. We quote Wallace’s
Brands as fokows : Rectified Whiskey, $2 75 a
Old Kentucky Whiskey $3; Imperial Nectar
Whiskey $3 15; Mathew Leary A Co.’s Kellar
Whiskey $3 15: McGregor Whiskey 84 60; Gen
uine Kentucky Bourbon, ease.$12; Port Wine $4;
Sherry $4; Nieholai's Schnapps, $12 50; Sherry
Wine in case*, $12 50; Cognac Brandy, $20; Ale
and Porter $1 per dozen. John Gibson, Sons A
Co.'s Whiskey—Choice Old Ryex 8 10; do xx
3 20; do xxX8 80; Old Nectar, 1840, 3 90; Old
Family do 4 15; Old Cabinet 4 66. Holland Gin :
MederSwan,5 60; Nelets Imperial Eagle 6 60.
Brandies: Otard, Dupuy A Co., in % and y A
caskH, 11 a 15per gallon, according to viutage.
Freights.—During tbe week considerable ac
tivity has exiitcd in freights, both for the North
and the interiir. The rate, nowover, has remain
ed unchanged and we quote cotton to New York
in steumshipaat lo per pound for compressed;
\}{ cent uncompressed, and Vyiq lor round. For
Domestics, $] 60 per bale. For Liverpool at 5-8d.
Exports since November 11, 1865.
Uplands. Sea Isl’d. Domestics.
This week 5,254
Previously 39,837
27
2,280
107
3,442
3,649
Dom.
236
142
8,330
8,717
3,649
Total exports...44 891 2,807
Stook on Hand, 1865.
... . u , Uplands. Sea Isl’d.
S^kSopt. !•. urn 201
Reo d|this week 5,939 121
Rec’d previously 45,953 2,204
„ Total 54,406 2^66
Exp ted since Sept lst.44,891 2 307
Stock on hand Nov.
IS. 1805. 9,574 869 188
Bacon.—Very little change has takon place in
the market for this article during the week.
Therein now a good stock of Western Bacon on
the market, but prices have romained about the
same as last noted, namely : Prime Sides, 28a24c;
Shoulders, 21a22c; Hams, 25a30c. In Piokled
meats the murket continues well supplied with
all descriptions, and a moderate inquiry for the
home trade. We quote as before : Family Pig
Pork, $16o20 per half bbl; Family Beef in half
bbls. at $17*18.
Bagging.—There has been a very good demand
for Bagging in this market during tbe week, and
prices have slightly advanced in consequence o*"
the rise in the price of the article in New York
»ud Boston. Holders aro very firm in their ask-
°g rates, notwithstanding tho stook op the mar-
J® r/n Jrt. r ‘ We 1#wn #alfla hav * bMn
si* WC . eI f at tbo fol,owiB 8 P ri ° 88 J Gunny,
L S'l L'* U r. d 32,03c; Cooper A
BnTTBK.—Onr market ountlnna* ,bout tbe urn,
u lut noted. The etooli I. folly to the de-
mend. end prioee here undergone . elightohenm
during tbe week; we therefore tiler onr quota
tion, of lut week, ri, : Prime Wetltrn Butter
MeBQe per lb; New York Goehen, 6O1M0, which
lie decline of l to Be per lb.
MISS CARRIE C0UIUNNE LESTER,
OF MATCHEZ, MISS.,
Will give one of Her Holoot
Dramatic Recitation
AT
St. -Ajndrow’td Hall.
Tuesday Evening- next.
Assisted by the beBt Musical talent of our
City. uovlS.
FIRE AND MARINE
Insurance Agency.
Security Insurance Compauy,
Capital and Surplus, $1,600,000,
PlKeuix Insurance Company,
CaplUl and Surplus* $1,500,000,
international Insurance Company,
Capital and Surplus, $1*900,000.
Manhattan Insurance Company,
Capital and Surplus, $900,000.
Bisks token In the above highly responsible Com
panies on Buildings and Merchandize of all descrip
tions, at tho lowest rates, corresponding with-the
risks. Apply to A. A. LANK, Agent,
novl$-4tm No. 19 Stoddard’s KangaTBay street.
By Telegraph.
From New York.
Latoa- AdviooH ti-om Jix-
miiiea.
The Late Rebellion ( rushed.
THE HlNGLEADEItS CONDEMNED
TO DEATH.
AUNKSTY OFFERED To OTHERS
^OOKN,
let.
street,
Issue of Gold Certilicates.
THE EXTENSION OF SLAVERY FOR
BIDDEN IN SPANISH COLONIES.
New York, Nov.lG.
hate advices received from Jamaica state that
the rebellion in that Island has been crushed,and
that several of those who took a prominent part
in it, including Gordon, tho leader, have been
condemned to death.
Aq amnesty has been offered to all those who
return to thoir allegiance, provided they have not
been engaged in the murder or arson whiob has
prevailed during the rebellion.
New York, Nov. 16.
The i88uo of gold ecrtificatoa yesterday and
tonduy at tho Custom House, amounted to
$370,000.
A dooroe has boon published from the Queen of
Spain forbidding tho extension of negro slavery
in any of tho Spanish Colonies.
FHOM~NORTH CAROLINA
THE LATE ELECTIONS
Raleigh, Not. 16.
Five of the sovon districts hoard from have
eleoted tho following members: C. C. Clark, from
tho 2d; J. C. Fuller, 3d; Jotiah Turner, ttb; Bed'
ford Brown, 6tb; S 11 Walup, 6th.
Fuller and Tumor woro In thtf Confederate
Congress, and Clark was an officer in the Confed
erate sorvico.
FROM CINCINNATI.
IMPORTANT COTTON DECISION.
PurchaMCN made in InatlrrcctionarV
DiatrletH Illegal.
Cincinnati, Nov. 16.
A dispatch from Springfield says a derision has
boon rondcrod in tho case of tho United States vs,
1000 balos of Cotton, claimod by parties in New
Orloans, Cincinnati and Havre, dismissing the
olaim on the ground of the incapacity of tbo par.
ties to purchase the Cotton in insurrectionary
districts.
New York market*.
Nkw York, Nov. 16, 1865.
The coltou market was firm to-day. 3,0u0 bale*
were disposed of at 69 cents .for middling. Gold
to-duy was 47 1-4.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
SA VANNA H,‘ NO I'EMBER 17.
ARRIVED.
Btcamcr Helen, Reilly, Augusta, to Kein & co.
Steamer Robert Lehr, Cartrcll, Darien, to M A
Cohen
Steamer Fauulc, McNulty, Charleston, to FM My-
run.
Steamer Falcon, Cates, Augusta, to C L Colby &
Steamer Minnie Bramlt, Travis, Baltimore, Ac. to
H ost, Bryan & co.
b learner Fannie Lehr, Lewis, Baltimore via Norforlk
&C, in ballast, to West. B-yan A co.
Steamer Island City, f awreuco, Ililtou Head.
CLEARED.
HclirBertha, Cook, Illlton Head, master.*
Schr M itch Queen, Pcrclval, Boston, Richardson &
Barnard.
Steamer Rockland, Beaufort, Charleston, L S
Bonnott.
Steamer Laura, Harnett, Augusta, Erwin
Hardee.
Steamer Scorpio, Rogers, Augusta, toCL r olbv &
co.
Steamer Mora Temple, Cripp, St Mary’s, Un, Joseph
Lippman.
I'asNcuircrB
I’cr steamer Fannie, from Jacksonville, &c.~L
Scott, J U'heelcr, J N Henley, J Smith, T M Stout, J
Vaudouscr ’C Beach, J 1( Stewart, F A Mnitli, T
Dempsey, I- Maddon, J Uothkiss, J F Melville, o Mc-
/. lien ter, 8 W Reynolds, J MTienton, g theppa-d, T
Candcn, J Dicker, C Barnes, W 8 Mnstcn, J
Holmes, T F Davis, W B Gilbert, P Galllghau, U F
Ames, c Hutchinson, F Bowman, a L Moore. C Uaik,
r \tn.......... xi /i.....n xr 1 /. ii , ’
J Wheaton, M Gusell. M Gusell, & Gusell, J C Fuyau,
C M Childs, SG Shaw, J bchaffer, J Mu phy, .1 W
Ferguson, C R Walsh, J Barrett, T F Milton, G E
—...^ j Rupe, w U Smith, A II Moyccr, T Ross,
i, A Ball Is, C Buckley, E Olurk, L G Brant, G F
, O A Kellogg, S F Schley, SGuistcr, F Holmes,
“* n v ”~11, N * J - T A * — *
Denning, J Ru|
E Ames,
Murlott, .
M 8 Cure, G E Boll, N A ymonds, J A Itlce, a Ed
wards, 8 B Miller, J B Smith, J O Dowd, G P Clayton,
J Bogart, L English, G H Barrett, C Oats, E Ireland,
Win Kimball, T McDowell, G H fchults, J J oleraan,
W II Coutright, J Greene, G Bo th. C Cameron, L
Webster, * Booth. W Qouii'dsou, J P shattrlck, Chas
Roof, J E Arnold, W C Purse, a Miller, E Springer,
S Ware, A N Chaffee, A D Eaton, C Fatrell, I) Soper,
H Rogers.
Ter steamer Helen, from Augusta—Mr Foster, Mr M
Leon, Mrs McLcou, W U Dickson, J (j Thompson, R
F Fennell.
Consignee*
Per steamer Holcu, front Augusta—F W Hum >.
co, W Bairott, N A Hardee A co, Kein A co, Jos Llpp-
man Jno Daly
Por steamer Falcon, from Augusta—M 8 Cohen,
Huntor A Gammoll.
Per stormer Robcr Lehr, from Darien—M A Cohen,
Erwin A Hardee W M DavMstn.
Per steamer Fannie, from Jacksonville, Ac—flag-
horn A Cunningham, and others.
Ikcccijpt*.
Per slcamor Helen, from Augusta—41 bales sea is
land cotton, 165 do uplands do, 22 bales domestics, 24
do yarns.
Per steamer Falcon, from Augusta—178 bales upland
cotton.
Per steamer Robert Lehr, lrom Darien—200 bales
uplaud cotton.
Export*.
Per schr Witch Queen, for Boston— 99 bales upland
cotton, 6,000 feet hewn timber, 94 dry hides, 7S bbls
rice, 49 rolls leather, 10 whole and 5 half bbls liquor,
94 1-2 tons old iron, 13 kegs tobacco, 91 boxes trlpolf,
and sundry pkgs nidge.
BHnra wiites.
IjpUK long expected casks, consisting of—
Ashniansliiiuser,
Ilocksteiuer.
Ingelheinier,
llochlifiuier,
Rudest ‘mer,
have nt lust arrived, and will he opened on Monday
next for
sam iPXtaiiNrca-.
GEORGE UEMENDEN,
novlS—2t Planters' Hotel.
INDIAN tSTLiKtST
FOUNDRY.
H AVING re-oponed onr Foundry and Machine
Hhop, wo aro now prepared to furnish all kinds of
Zron and Brass Castings, as also to build Steam Engines,
Bngar Mill, Circular and Gang Haw Mills; and all kinds
of MlllwrlghUpg, Engluonrinu, Htenm Boat and Black
smith Work done at wort notice, with promptness and
dotpateh. ROSE, ARKWRIGHT * CO.
re-opening
OF
RESTAURANT
jvisto
I3Xri3XrGr SALOON,
CORNER BARNARD AND BRYAN STREETS
The Proprietor takes pleasure In announcing to his friends and |tbe public, that he has spared neither
labor uor exponse In refitting his
DINING SALOON,
to make It tho most elegant and tasteful in the Southern States, and Is now ready to furnish
Meals at all Hours and at Short Notice,
Prepared in the most approved stylo by an experienced aud efficient Cook.
OYSTERS,
FISH,
GAME, and all
DELICACIES
Of tho ecasou will bo kept constantly on hand, and tho
BAR
supplied ivilb the moft choice of Wines and Liquors
RHINE WINEfS of the most favorite brands, and of direct Importation.
A liberal patronage is respectfully solicited by
GEORGE CEMENDIEN, Proprietor.
novl3—2t
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS-
Savannah Theatre.
RAYMOND A HAMILTON Lessees A Managers.
SATURDAY EVENING. NOV. 18tb,
Benefit of *
Mr.&Mrs.W.H. Crisp
Tlic world famous Tragedy of
Alexander tlie Great;
OR,
Tbe Jftlval queens.
Alexander the Great .Mr. W. H. Crisp
Roxaua Mrs. W. U. Crisp
To conclude with the
lituly aud tbe Devil.
Mrs. W. H. Crisp
Mr. T. Hamilton
Mr. J. T. Raymond
Zcpherian
Col. Wlldlovc
Jeremy
On Monday—Tho Brigand.
novl8
Notice to Mariners.
Hilton Hoad Beacon Eights, South
Eu*t Channel Into Port Royal, S.t.
A Range Beacon Light has Ween enbsti-
tuted for tho Fourth Order Lens Light,
formerly shown at the Front Beacon on Hilton Head
Iglpntl, lighting tho South-east channel Into Port
Royal. These Beacons will now show with equal bril.
Haney, and the Back Uoacon Light will appear over
the Front Light, when they are In range.
F. B. ELLISON, Capt. U. S. N.
n0 vl7—Ct Light House Inspector, 6th Diet.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
No Detention, River 15 feet and
Rising.
For Augusta.
THE steamer Robert Lehr,
Capt. Cottcrell, Is receiving freight
Tit’s Day at Ferry Wharf, under Gas
iHouec Hill, and will havo quick do-
spatch as above.
This lioat ha«'
boating order, f
to avail themselves of these advauta;
orders.
For freight, apply to M. A. COHEN,
Jones' Building.
F. M. MYRELL,
novlS Harris’Building, Bay street.
has large capacity, and riTcr being in Hue
:r, (16 feet and rising), shippers will do well
aselves of these advantages to forward their
Steam for Augusta.
THE new and elegant steamer
Fannie Lehr, will sail for Augus
te THIS DAY at 4 P. M.
1 The accommodations for passengers
on board this steamer will fully compare with the ocean
steamers, and sufficient to please the most fastidious.
For freight or passage, apply to
WEST, BRYAN A CO.,
novlS— U Jones’ Block.
For Doctortown
IN CONNECTION WITH SA VANN All,
AL1)ANY & GULF RAILROAD.
The steamer
CEAHION
will leave on her regular day, SATURDAY, Nov. 18th,
1886, at 9 o’clock, A. M.
For freight or passage, apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
novlS—It cor. Bay and Abercorn ste.
Taken Up.
j/fE ON tlio Louisville Road, on Wednesday
jfgwaTr last, a dark Buy Marc, with saddle any
IgVBV") bridle on, which the owner can havo bd
Ixyib proving property and paying all charges. -
Enquire at Mr. John Rian’s place, two miles from the
city, on the Louisville 1
novlS—It
To Rent.
T HE Store corner of Perry street lane and West
Broad street. It was formerly oc:cpied by R.
Scanhm as a grocery and bar room. Apply on tho
premises. uovl8-lt
A N ACCOUNT BOOK LOST.-Lost, o
Wednesday last, somewhere between the Court
House und Sonth Broad street lane, an Account
Book* containing a number of accouuls written
principally In German, and Borne small change. The
finder will receive a Reward of $* and the smai change
by returning-thesarao to DAVID H1RSCH,
novlS—2t
Stall No. 18. Market.
T H E
American Bank Note Company,
(WftllMroot. cor. ol William
New York.
GEORGE W. HATCH,
O. L. VAN ZANDT,
Secretary.
J UST received per steamship Nevada, from New
York, a large assortment of—
Bonnet Velvet*, all colors,
Ribbon Velvets,
Fine French and
Velvet Flowers,
Long Owtrich Feathers, all colors.
Also a large assortment ol all Styles
Straw BonnelH,
Old Ladies' Bonnet*,
Hat*, Caps, Jockey*,
Felt, anyl Straw Goocle,
Of all kinds, Wholesale and Retail, at
Iff. G. EHRLICH’S.
Under Bt. Andrew’s Hall. Jefferson street,
one door from Broughton,
fir Ladles please give ns a call.novlS-21
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
OF
Godey’s Tandy’s Book,
1803-
Four Christmas Stories—A very Superior
Number—Extra Embellishments, >ud
Extra Everything.
“The Christmas Tree," a line engraving.
Title-page, consisting of five tableaux, equal to nve
^Double Extension Fashion-plate, colored, contain*
U 'a \$intcr Beene, a specimen of the art of printing in
tints.
Ontln the Cold, a most seasonable engrivnng.
A Kobe Dress; The Mozart Wrap; TboPoloMUC
Paletot; Tho Richelieu Sack; The Raphael F«|ejoi ■
The Pauline Jacket, front and back view; irocuci
Paletot, front and back view. , ,
Ten Embroidery patterns ; Infant's Crochet Bin,w-‘
Blcevcs; Cloak Trimmings, the newest deigns;
Skate Bag, two Illustrations of it; Undcrslccves
C'rochet; Ornamental Corks for Bottles; Q< ’ nt „' 1 !?
Shirt Front: Bonnets, Headdresses, Sleeve*.Border*
in Turkish Embroidery, and various others whten we
have not space to enumerate. xti«. s
Marion Harland, Miss Mary W. Janvrin. »'« D *
Annie Frost, and others, contribute to this numwr.
“RIZPAH’S IDOLS.”
This is tho title of the new novel hy
which wilt be commenced In the .Timuarj
Alone, this is wsith tho whole years "J'fKg will
MiS Leslie’s story of Mrs. Wsshlnston
bo published In this number.
CHRISTMAS RECEIPTS
Sec our receipt department for ®'’® r /tei^eason>
bo wanted for the festive gatherings ot t £ , , Q u j Q .
our “Arm-Chair" will frirniah amusement ioi
tC We havono hesitation in y^guropc*?
of the Lady's Book cannot bo equalled in wiun
America.
TERMS OF
ttodej’s Lady’s Book for I8«<"
(From which thereenn bona Dc,isli °“’ k ,
The following arc tbe terms of the Ladj>
I860:— $3 00
One copy, one year ", 6 M)
Two copies, one j car.. ,v. 7 60
Throe conics, one year io uO
Fonr copies, one year. • • • • • • • V* Vijn
Five copies, one you, »ud»u ojtas f it »
person mttlnB up Iho dab, mXMw ‘
Bight copies, ooo year, jud «n extra d’pyt
]>erson getting up the club, waning ji uO
Eleven copies! one yew, and •»
the person Betting up too club, m*hln„ SO
rr Uodcy-e udye Boott *™ 1
sine will bo eent, ratcb onoyosr. 0 “, rc y ‘ uo oEY.