Newspaper Page Text
SAXt'BHAV WORKING, NOV. 25 th.
jj^S“ For $liip News aad Commercifil
see Fourth Page.
Crime.
Evea here in our midst, amongst one
of the most peaceable of populations, the
certain follower of civil war seems to have
found its way. To-day we have to chroni
de in our local news a brutal murder
and a robbery accompanied by circum
stances which render it nearly as horri
ble. Only a few days ago we have had
from one of our subscribers in Effing
ham a sad picture of the state of that
county, amongst the most prominent
features of which wa3 the fact of the ne
groes commencing to live in tribes like
wild Indians in the woods. The Indians
have frequently been very dangerous
neighbors, and their depredation s and
cruelties .have not been forgotten ; but
what are we to expect if, added to the
Indians, another race should be permit
ted to relapse into a barbarous state
in the midst of an enlightened com
munity ? Already we are beginning
to get some evidence of what
would be the result of such a state of
things iu the destruction of large
quantities of our cattle, and open acts of
violence, such as we chronicle to-day.
We trust immediate steps will be taken
to put an end once and forever to such
scenes, and we have little doubt, that so
far as the efforts that will be made on the
part of those, to the especial
care of whom is alloted the conduct and
welfare of freedmen, are concerned, all
that can be done will not be neglected
to prevent a repetition of anything
like violence, but with what success
the -future alone can determine.—
There is, however, another matter,
that in the discharge of our duty
to our citizens, we cannot help noticing.
What can we say to the fact, that here in
Savannah, a man quietly seated behind
the counter of his own store, can be visi
ted by a gang of rowdies and beaten to
death in the most savage manner, with
out the slightest assistance or protection
from any quarter? We shall refrain
from expressing our opinion upon the
subject, unless we are reluctantly com
pelled to state that such a crime has
been, from whatever cause,left unpunished
Direct Steamship Communication
Between Savannah and-Liverpool.
The steamship Darien, of Liverpool,
commanded by Captain Haran, is at
present in this port. She is the first of a
regular line to run between St. Thomas,
Savannah and Liverpool, belonging to th-
West India and Pacific Steamship Come
pany. The capacity of the vessel is 3,-
500 bales of cotton. The agents for Sa
vannah of the above company are Messrs.
Brigham, Baldwin A Co. On leaving
this port, the vessel will load with cot
ton, and will also have excellent passen
ger accommodation. But a few days
past we noticed the growing prosperity
of Savannah, ahd the establishment of
of thi3 line of steamships may truly be
reckoned among our daily improvements.
The.facflity which it will afford for the
direct transport of our cotton will bring
in an amount of hard cash that will sur-
pr se even those most skeptical as to the
revival of our cotton trade. Cotton
speculators may now become more bold,
for success and thrift in that line of trade
so long lying dormant, and the re
vival of which such little hope
was pretty generally entertained, are
daily on the increase. Little, compara
tively, as is now done in that great trade,
formerly the source of the wealth of the
South, there seems to be little doubt that
when such enormous demand is to be
had for the article, and while the cotton
growing qualities of Southern soil
are the same as ever, when nothing
is the draw back but labor, it is only
natural to suppose that no matter
from what source that labor comes,
come it must, as assuredly as our
cotton trade must be revived. The ad
vantages to be derived from the establish
ment of this line will not be lost sight
of, and we trust it shall long continue to
be our pleasing duty to allude to the
ever growing prosperity of our city, as
evinced in the establishment of a direct
steam communication between this city
and Liverpool.
DELAINES at 35 cents per janl, at A;
RE6CHER A Co’s., 13 Barnard Street.
Admission of Southern Member,.
A strong movoment is sai i to be on foot at
Warrington to admit Soatbern members of Con
gress to their seats, whether they can take the
test oath or not, and it is said the following Sena
tors are in favor of the measure:
Mr. Cooness, of California; Mr. -Fessenden, of
Maiie; Mr. Crop well, of Maryland; Mr. Hender
son and Mr. Brown, of Missouri; Mr. Morgan and
Mr. Harris, of New York; Mr. Sherman, of Ohio;
Mr Cowan, of Pennsylvania; Mr. Collamer, of
Vorm'intj Mr. Witloy and Mr. VaB Winkle, of
West Virginia; Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin; Mr.
Patterson, of Tennessee, and Mr. Logan, of Vir
ginia.
—- t
Cotton.
* Thus far in the current cotton year, begin
ning with September 1, the receipts at all the
shiltptog ports reach 300,000 bales, . (including
230,'000 bales at New Orleans,) against exports
of 137,000 bales, inclading 128,000 bales to
Great Britain, 7,000 bales to France, and 2,000
bales to other foreign ports. The estimated
atock on hand and on shipboard not cleared, at
the shipping ports, at latest dates, was 336,
UWbele*. ' -
dK
Meeting of DlstlnrflshedBasstts.
The Supreme Council of Sovereign Grand. In
spectors General of the Thirty-third tad last de
gree of Masonry, Ancient and Aeoeptad Hite, as
sembled in tbe City of Charleston during the last
week. HI. Bra. General Albert Pike, of Arkan-
as, presided as Sovereign Grand Commander, Ill.
Brother A. T. C. Pierson,’of Minnesota, a* Lien
tenant Grand Commander, and III. Bros San. A.
G. Mackey, ofSouth Carolina, as Secretary Gen
era], with a considerable number of distinguished
Masons from every part pf the United States.—
Among them werr IllustrationsBrothers Col
Wm. Si Bockwell, of Georgia, E Shaw, of Cali
fornia, Henery Built, H. W. Schroder, and B.
Hash Campbeltgof South Carolina, Col. Tal P.
Shaffner. of Kentucky, Charles T. MoClenaghan,
of New York, tad Lucius R. Paige, of Massa
chusetts. > -•
’ This high body of distinguished .Masons , did
moeh work, their meetings hiving been suspend
ed daring the war Among other things of in
terest to the craft wo may notice that they ap
pointed HI. Bro. Col. Tal. P. Shaffner Special
Deputy tor Europe, and elected the following per
sons Honorary members of thrir Coun ?“ ' ,
-HU Majesty Charles XV.. King o( Bwedsn and
N °Hig a Koyal Highness Oscar, Crown Prince of
Sweden and Norway. f
His Majesty Christian DC., King of Den
“ms Royal Highness Constantine Nipoinrich,
Grand Doke of Russia. . , ,
Illustrious Brother Henry Burnt w» elected
Treasurer-General in place of AchiUe Le
Prince, deceased. ,
The Supreme Council adjourned Into oatur
day night, after being in session several days,
to continue their session on the third Monday
of March next, 5866, at the City of Washing
ton, D. C.
The profane world, as Masons, call them, are
perhaps not aware that this is the Mother
Council of all the Supreme Councils of the
world. It compriies among its members some
of the most distinguished men of this country
and Europe. ; "
General Pike occupies the position of the
Supreme Grand Commander of the Council,
and npon its convocation delivered a most eru
dite and eloquent address, reviewing the condi
tion of the Masonic Order throughout the
United States and in Europe.
We make the following extract from the
opening of the address:
Illustrious Brethren and Sovereign Grand Com
manders : '
At tbe close of the great harvest of that piti
less reaper, Death, and, while bavitig paused
through mere weariness be rests, we assemble,
from States widely distant from each other and
not long since mad with all the direful passions
of civil war, to kneel together once more
around the altar of Scottish Masonry, to la
ment the dead and to labor for the benefits of
society, our country and humanity.
During four terrible years onr Temples' have
been for tbe most part deserted, the ashes of the
Gres upon onr altars have been cold, and the
bretbern have met eaoh other as enemies or ceas
ed to commune with each other. Isolated- in
most of onr States from the outer world, we have
had no correspondence with foreign bodies. No
attempt has been made to enlarge the borders of
the Ancient Accepted Soottish Rite. Our subor
dinate bodies ceased to meet. Tbe Veil of tbe
Temple has indeed been rent in twain, our work
tools were broken, and our columns lay overthrown
and prostrate.
In war when hell legislates for humanity and
alltheorribleinGounoes that can debase and demor
alize men aro busily at work, Masonry can do lit
tle even to soften the horrors and temper tbe ha-
treds of a strife that she wag powerlesssto avert.—
In some quarters, indeed, her laws were sought to
be trampled under foot and Masonic privileges to
be denied to those whom tbeir brethren thought
it Masonic piety to brand as rebels. They forgot
that when Stares were arrayed against States in
an open war of gigantic proportions, Masonic
charity required them to believe that their breth-
ern who fought for political indent ndence, however
much they might be in error, where sincerely and
honestly obeying their conviotions of duty with
out any of the moral guilt of t reason; and they
forget that, in holding them to have forfeited tbeir
rights as Masons they, themselves, were led by
thoir passions to violate their Masonic obligations.
But those wore not permitted to make Masonry,
and least of all, Scottish Masonry, a party to the
civil war waged between States. TheyJcompremiU
ted themselves alone, and he fire and smoke of
the battlo scorched nos her garments. They
earned the condemnation and contempt of the
world of Masonry; but Masonry itself so acted as
to be entitled to honor-and admiration.
With peace the opportunity for useful labor
returns to the Ancient and Accepted Scottish
Rite. We shall soon be prepared to extend it
throughout our jurisdiction; and I trust that
before three more years elapse it will number
its initiates by thousands, and its lodges and
higher bodies be found in every State.
Daring their stay Ill. Bros. General Albert
Pike. Colonel Tal. 1’. Sbattner and A. T. C.
Pierson have been tbe guests of Ill. Bro. A. G.
Mackey. The two latter left with Bro. Mackey
yesterday morning to attend the meeting of the
Grand Lodge of the State, in the city of Co
lumbia, which assembles there to-morrow
morning, 21st instant.
General Albert Pike left by (fee Northeastern
Railroad for Washington yesterday morning.
Georgia Items.
Tiie River at present appears to beat a “stand
still”—neither getting high or low.
More Eobbert—A party of thievss stole a
couple of bales of cotton from the warehouse of
James Gardioor, E«q., at Augusta, on Monday
night. The property has been recovered. The
thievs are not yst caught.
A Negro Killed—At a colored ball on Fen
wick street on Monday night, a difficulty ocoured
between a freedman and a IT. S. colored soldier.
The matter was settled by the latter shooting off
the head of the former.
The jury in their verdiot held the corporal pre
sent on duty, and the landlord of the house, as
accessory to the deed.
Russ! rain 1—It continued to rain in Macon
all Sunday night, and the larger portion of
Monday. This wet spell plainly shows the
great necessity which exists for work on some
of onr principal streets—several of the gutters
bring tilled np, and, some of the pavements be
ing sadly in need of repairs. In the present
nnhealihy condition of the city,' nopaifs should
be spared to keep the streets and alleys clean,
and do water should be allowed .to stand and
stagnate in the principal Btreets. Another de
fect in the praparetions of our business men
for “rainy days,” is the want of a heavy sup*
ply of cheap umbrellas, which is evident from
the fact that “locals ’’are seen “left out in the
wet” without any.
Interesting' Belies Found—Pardon for
Confederates.
St. Loom, Mo^ Nov. 6, 1865.
A box of Claib Jackson’s headquarters pa
pers, found at Euf&ula, Ala., have been re
ceived 'at Jefferson City, and turned orer to
Adjutant General Simpson. Among . the pa
pers are Sterling Brice’s commission' for Jadk-
son as Major General of the Missouri State
Guard, dated May, 13, 1861, three days after
the capture of Camp ' Jackson; the Senate
, ' oun ; al of Jackson’s bogus Legislature at
Neosho, which, with less than half a quorum,
passed the so-called ordinance of.secession, ap
pointed representatives to the rebel Congress;
and many letters from prominent citizens of
the State revealing their complicity in Jack-
son’s treason. i.
Governor Fletcher has received
the President for several Missouri
pardons from
Confederates,
including General Frost, commander, at Camp
Jackson: Dr. Patton, of wafer-poisoning fame
John W. Reid, whilom member of the Na
tional Congress, aad Geo. West, the most de
termined and the ablest Confederate in Jack-
son’s Legislature.
1 " ■ * ■■ ■ ■
A “sorceress” is in custody at Limerick, Ire
land, charged with having obtainedmoney from a
woman on pretahee that She could restore to ills
the (feed sister of her dupe.
If ail Items.
* v 5? • *
The. celebrated gymnast, Leslie, who has
out-Biondined Blondin at Niagara Falls, has
added a new leaf to his laurels. On Saturday
evening last, he gavejw a wonfler/ul exhibitio
of indomitable pluck and nerve, in his daring
serial feats. * The fearless “ a ° ne J‘V^llTww,
sprang from the 6ar of Prof. Low s halloon,
daring a detached a8cen , won l tl u , de „ f f
two thousand feet, and dangled at the end of a
forty foot rope attached » the car, has never
been eaualed At the balloon ascended higher
and*higher?”he attempted feats all the more
daring and reckless. Mr Leslie is a man of
aniet manners, and. yety gentlemanly in ap
pearance and bearing. As we have no desiij
to see so plucky a man become a sacrifice to
his own daring, we advise him to never attempt
again so foolhardy an undertaking at that of
Saturday evening lest. Let him rest on his
laurels, at least until some one as daring as
himself has surpassed his marvelous feat.
Field,Turf and Farm.
A New Remedy rob Neuralgia.—Dr. Camini-
ti, of Messina, appears to have discovered a valu
able remedy for oertain neuralgic pains. A lady,
a patient of bis, had long been suffering from tri
facial neuralgia; she could not bear to look at
luminous objects, her eyes were continuity water
ing, and she was in constant pain. Blisters, pre
parations of belladonna, hydrochlorate of mor
phine, friction with the rinoture of aconite, pills
of aoetate of morphine and camphor, subcarbon-
ste of iron, Ac., had been employed with but
partial suoopbs, or nono whatever. At length Dr.
Caminiti, attributing tbe obstinacy of the affec
tion to the variations of fempeTatnre so frequent
in Sicily, hit npon the plan of covering all tbe
painfa! parts with a coating of collodion contain-
ing'.by rochlorato of morphine in the proportion of
30 gms. of the former to one of the latter. The
attempt was perfectly successful; the relief* was
instaneons and permanent, and the coating fell off
<fl itself in the course of a day or two.
To a Boston paper, which says that Genera
Banks is a “needy politician,” the Newbury-
port Herald says: “This is most to his credit.
He returns from conquest without the spoils of
war ; he has not robbed the defeated ; he has
not plundered the widows and orphans that the
war has made; he has not cheated the Govern
ment he has served; he has not despoiled the
men under his command; his hands are unpol
luted with bribes; and he comes back to his
home, after four years of service where a mer
cenary man wonld have filled his pockets,
poorer than he went away.”
A single grain of barley was planted by an
agriculturalist in the Isle of Man in 1862, and
"the same year produced three hundred grains.
These were, sown, and the second year’s pro
duce was about half a pint, These were again
sown, and the third year’s produce was fourteen
pounds, which being again sown have realized
this year about seven bushels, covering a space
of one hundred yards by five. Thus there have
been produced in four years seven bnshels of
barley from a single grain,
A malady has broken out among the lemon
trees of Sicily. A black spot first forms on the
bark and then extends until the whole trunk is
covered, when the tree dies. If the spot is re
moved with a knife a sort of excrescence is
formed, from which escapes a black and puru
lent gum, of a nature quite different from that
which issues from a healthy plant. All the
means hitherto employed, such bb lime or char'
coal, to combat the evil, have been without
effect, and should no remedy be discovered the
consequences will be a national catastrophe, as
Sicily exports annually fresh lemons to the
amount of twenty millions of francs, and lemon
juice for half ihat sum.
The Richmond Enquirer is revived by Wise
and Tyler, its late proprietors, and Coleman,
and has a salutatory in which its editors say
the cause for which they contended has gone
down forever. The unsettled question of su
premacy between States and Federal Govern
ment had been decided by tbe arbitrament of
war. Now we acknowledge allegiance to the
Union, before we held allegiancedue first to the
State. The same honesty and sincerity which
made the sons of Virginia brave the dangers of
battle and suffer uncomplainingly the hardships
offonr years of war will make them faithful to
the oatlvof allegianse.”
The Philadelphia Bulletin says that the mas
ter mind of the late Episcopal Convention in
that city was evidently Stephen Elliott, of
Georgia. Itsays: ‘‘When that eminent South
ern prelate issued bis famous mandate to the
North, *“8116006, if you please, but not one
word of censure !’ be sounded the key-note to
which all the doings of the Convention hare
been carefully and accurately tuned. It must
be intensely gratifying to Bishop Elliott to find
that his old influence is not only not abated,
but it is greater than ever.”
Iu one village in the Delta of the Nile, cele
brated lor tbe cultivation ot watermelons, the
whole of the jnhabitauts died during the recent
prevalence of cbolera. Being unable to sell their
fruit, they ate it themselves aod died to the last
mao. It was necessary to employ forced labor
to bury the last. In all it is said that eigbty-two
thousand victims of the contagion and
bad living were buried in Egypt within six
weeks.
A wagon which was passing through the Rue
de Rivoli, Paris, one day last month, was seen to
be suddenly enveloped in ghastly bine flames. It
was loaded with phosphorus, which bad canght
hie from the friction occasioned by jilting over a
rough piece of new macadamizatiou. One of the
passers-by, who hastened to render assistance,
was himself covered with the half-melted sub
stance and severely burned.
In the recent election in New Mexico, Col.
Chavez, the Republican candidate for delegate
to Congress, received 8511 votes, against 6180
for Manuel Perea, his Democratic competitor,
who was late delegate. In 1863, Perea had
806 majority. The largeness of this vote shows
that New Mexico has already quite a large
population.
Tbe “ Irish Parliament” have resolved to
give up ‘ ‘secret” meetings, except on special
occasions. They are negotiating for a hall on
Broadway, at which they intend to have great
public meetings once a week, after the fashion
of the monster demonstration at Vauxhall Gar
den in 1848.
TJie Huntsville (Ala.) Advocate of the 16th
innant says : “The Memphis and Charleston
Road is now completed through to Memphis,
and daily trains are running—a transfer by
steamboat taking place at Decatur. The
bridge across tbe Tennessee there is under con
tract, and will be finished as soon as possible.”
The pipe which Blucher smoked at thfi battle
of Jena is in possession of a Dr. Geist, ot- Dres
den, to whose uncle it was given by Bhicher on
the battle field. It is a small meerschaum, well
crowned, with a very short stem. A silver
chain which attached the bowl to the tube has
been lost. ', ,
Says the Maine Farmer : Neighbor Jones says
that if we will go to a tin shop and get a lot of
scrap tin and crowd it into rat boles, they will
evacuate the premises at once Whether they
fear them as traps, or whether they scratch their
sides, or whether they lave a natural fear for it,
he could not fell. He only knows the fact.
After the installation of Hon. P. C. Gaillard,
Mayor of Charleston, Hon. Bharljs Macbeth, Ex-
Mayor wag presented with a gold watch and
chain by the gentlemen who held office under
him, as a testimonial of his faithful discharge of
duty duriDg the past eight years.
The Ron of a Cavarian butcher has lately been
doping the frequenters of the fashionable Ger
man watering-places by assuming crinoline and
an entire female toilet. He professed to be -a
Polish beauty of ancient family, and in this char
acter succeeded in-obtaining money from admir
ing dopes.
Prince Roman Czartaryski, who had been
sentenced to a year’s honorable imprisonment
for hisjshaie in the Polish movement ot 1863,
has had -his sentence commuted to one of six
weeks. ‘ ■ '
Gen.l'homas at ]MQbile
market Reports, Ac.
„ . Mobile,Nov. 24,1&65.
Gen. Thomas arrived here this afternoon.
Sales of cotton to-day reached 803 bales, Mid
dlings 46aSOe. Bales of the week 4,000. bales.
Receipts for the same time 9,843 bales. Exports
for the same 9,266 bales. Stdck on hand 5,784
bales. Gold, 147al60. *' '• /
Jefferson Davis. _
We give below a private letter, H says the
I^misville Democrat, to a friend iu this city,
which was not for publication, and which there
fore gives the sincere views and feelings of the
author at the time. It is plain that, at that
time, Mr. Davis did mt desire or expect dis
union :
Washington, Jan. 2, 1861.
Dbar Sir : I have the pleasure to acknowl
edge yours of the 27th ult. I am on the eve of
a departure for Mississippi, in obedience to her
command and iu accordance with my own views
of the necessity of the South. To you I need
not say that to me the event is a painful one;
but there remains to me the consolation that I
have failed in nothing that promised to pre
serve the Constitution, and thus perpetuate the
Union as onr fathers made it.
After some remarks on private matters, he
adds :
I hope Kentucky, the land of my nativity,
will soon take her place in the Southern column.
The Union of the South can now alone pre
serve peace, and in thatarited strength of tbe
Sonth there is the only hope for justice and a
reconstruction of the Government npon a basis
that will secure the ends for wfaichit was origi
nally established. Yonr friend,
(Subscribed) Jeff. Davis.
Improvement at HawkljusvMle.
The Editor of the Macon Journal and Messen
ger, who has recently paid a visit to Hawkinsrille,
Georgia, thus speaks of some of the improvements
in progress in that place:
Among the operations and works carried on,
are three oil mills for manufacturing ground pes,
cotton teed and castor oil. Their ground pea oil
is very pore, and besides its nse tor machinery,
is a very good article as a lamp-oil, and is now
used medicinally, in place of eastor oil—the dose,
used about doable that of tha other. Among
its wood departments are made various kinds of
oorriage work, such as hubs, spokes, ribs, shafts,
swingletrees, etc; ssshs, blinds and doors, sxe
handles, bedsteads, machinery for any kind of
turning in wood, a grist and saw mill, and many
other things.
Want.ja m
G O TO
!. fmi.mn emporiuh,
Cor. 33llI1 and TBronglitoii Sts.
Where Did You Purchase that Royal Bengal Smoking Tobacco and that
Splendid Meerschaum Pipe ?
, . AT
A. Fernandez’s Cigar Divan,
iff •
Cor. Bull and Broughton Streets.
nov23
AT IVES’
_ Mr. Editor: Please announce
the under-named gentlemen as Candi
dates for the Offices oUMayor and Aider-
men at the next municipal election. We
have not consulted them, but presume
if elected they will serve. They are not
Office-seekers, and probably have “no
friends to reward nor enemies to punish. ”
Citizens.
For Mayor.
Mii/ton* J. Buckner.
For Aldermen.
Montgomery Cumming,
John McMahon,
John Lama,
John Williamson,
William Remshart,
A. P. Wetter,
A. N. Miller,
I "V ES,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
John C. Ferkill,
Jacob Waldburo,
Wm. H. Tyson.
wAstf
List of messages
Remaining uncalled for at the Telegraph
Office :
H Rogers, J F & M Hamilton, 2; Albert Wiley,
Wm Tunno, L F Williamson, F A Flin'n, J Cohen
A Co, Capt H Wood, ACM. J W Hallett, H
H Wurtzburg, Allen A Co, J F Thompson, E A
Cooley,Geo Kingsland. Mr. Sanford. ^
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friend* and acqnaintai.ee ot Mr. E. G. THOMAS’
Mrs Isabella Thom is, and Mr. John T. Thomas, au d
their families, are respectfully invited to attend the
funeral of the former, from the Lutheran Church, This
Horning, at eleven (11) o’clock.
Savannah Theatre.
RAYMOND A HAMILTON,.. ..Lessees A Managers.
SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 25th-
For one night only the great Drama of
Streets of lew York,
With all its New Scenery and Great Cast.
KISS
To conclude with a
IN '!' H K
L> A K K
Departure of Steamships and Steamers
KOBNBW VOU!C.
Fteamshlp Herman Livingston, Saturday, November
23th, at — o’clock.
Steamship tan Salvador, Saturday, November 26th
at — o’clock.
Steamship America, Saturday, November,
— o’clock.
Steamship Leo, Satnrdav,
o’clock. -
26th, at
November 26th, at —
FOR BOSTON. —
Steamship Wm Tibbetts, Wednesday, November
29th, at — o’clock. *
FOB CHABLB8TOX.
November 25th,
at 3
t-learner Fannie, Saturday,
o’clock, p m.
FOB AUGUSTA.
Steamer Wm G Gibbons, every Saturday at 9 o’clock
a m.
FOB DOCTOBTOWN.
Steamer Gen Shepley, This Day, at T o’clock, a m.
Steamer Clarion, Sunday, November 26th, at 7
o’clock, a. m.
FOB PALATKA, FLA.
Steamer Helen Getty every ratnrday morning at
10 o’clock.
Monday: MB. and MRS. HARRY WATKINS,
(Late Mrs. Clias. Howard-j
will appear in the great drama of
KATHLEEN HAVOERNEEN.
nov25
Kerosene Oil,
IN BARRELS, AT
Horatio Pitcher’s,
Foot of Lincoln street, under the Uluft.
LARD OIL,
IN BARRELS, AT
Horatio Pitcher’s,
Foot of Lincoln street, under the Bluff.
JENKINS’ PATENT
C0HP981TE IROtr RULING
TTORHERLY sold by Hntchlnson A Wicker
r sham, is now for sale by the Manufacturers’
Agency. HUTCHINSON, DAVIES A CO.,
novf—lm No. 46T Broome at. New York.
Cotton Gins
BROWN’S
Doable Cylinder Cotton Gin,
The Celebrate! Georgia Gin,
CO universally used
v ’ South as to need nc
CALICEES *t 25 cento, at A.
ClIER & Co’a, 13 Barnard Street.
RES.
The Beauty of a Woman's Arm.
Who has not felt the beauty of a woman’* arm
—the unspeakable suggestions of teoderness that
li« the dimpled aibow and all tha Varied gently
••seeing curves down to the delicate wrist, with
ita tiniest, almost imperceptible nicks in tha firm
softness f A woman’* arm touched tha soul of a
great sculptor two thousand years ago. so that
he wrought an image of ft far tha Fartbanian
which moves us still as U olaqw lovingly the tima<
worn marble a handlers tr“
by Planters throughout tbe
recommendation; Number
of Saws vary from 40 to 120. For sale by
FRENCH A CO.,
Clark street. Nashville. Term.
lOO Styles of
POSKET BOOKS f SATCHELS.
-.9 nto ™-10 be w-
sag? Boy st.
RRADYVSMITH A CO.,
- doors from Dell A Christian.
THE N, Y. ALBION
K«^tal lh Sd^ ,re,lt5r - flTe
YOUNG A MORRELL, Proprietors.
nov8
.net*
from steamer Hun-
n. L. GILBERT.
( , Appl S?’ c *bbagee, Pot^
' J toes, OntoM, Turnips, Beets, Carrots and
(mans, landing and for sale by .
«OV4 C, L, GILRIRT,
Winter Strained
WHALE OIL,
IN BARRELS, AT
Ha ratio Pitclter’s,
Foot of Lincoln street, under the Blnff-
Raw and .Boiled
Iin§eed Oil, -
IN BARRELS, AT •
Horatio Pitcher’s,
nov SB Foot of Lincoln street, under the Bluff.
■ DR. 1. A. CLOPTON
OF
J
Huntsville, ^Ylabuma,
M AY be consulted for a few days at tbe Pulaski
House. He Opeiates with perfecct success for
Pllets. Fistula, Tumors Ac/. -; K •
Special attention given to Diseases of Females.
'He guarantees perfect satisfaction in the most des
perate cases of Piles,. ‘
Refers to the most respectable gentlemen of the
medical profession, upon whom he has operated in
Georgia. . .
Ladles will be visited at their houses. Patients are
not confined to their beds, and-may return home imme
diately afterthhopfratlon. nov 24-4.
Clilpman * Chapin,
-
(Suceeeoa to Matey, Day A Co.;
208 Hay Strwek, North Side, Between
Barnard and Jefferson wtreets,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
' t y AND : * '
Storage.
. ,md Hetal1 Defers Hi Wood,
" «rain,.Htty,Com, Oats and » «•*
quantities to salt customers, at the lowest
prices.' .. ^
df-:
ATTENTION < rKR M -A. X
'FireCompany No. 10 !—Yon are hereby
ordered to appear at yonr Engine House,
SUNDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock, for the purpose Of
attending the funeral of onr brother fireman, A
Cordes.
HENRY. BLUN, Foreman.
F. Kolb, Secretary. , nov 20
For Dootortown
The Steamer
Greii. Sliepley
will leave for the above place on SATURDAY, Nov.
25th, at T o’clock, a. m., connecting with the Atlantic
A Guif Railroad.
For Fieigbt or Passage apply to
» ' CHAS. L. COLBY A ro„
nou 25—1 Corner of Bay and Abercom streets.
For Dootortown,
The Steamer
CLARION
will leave as above on Sunday, Nov 26th, at 7 o’clock,
a. m., connecting with the Atlantic A Gulf Railroad.
For Freight or Passage apply to
(’HAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
nov $5—1 Comer Bay and Abercom Streets.
For Augusta,
The 8teamer
P. 13. GOODSELL
on Monday, and lq?ve with dis-
For Freight engagements apply or
P ARTNER WANTEB-TO TAKE
INTEREST AND CHIEF CHARGE of a No. 1
GROCERY AND VARIETY STORE, now
in progress, to be opened at it popular point in feta
city. Commission, receiving and forwarding, and gelt
era! agency will also be attended to. Gentlemen wife
capital, (if but small,; some influence abroad, and ot
business habits, inclined to join in, will please to ad
dress, giving all particulars, (which, in any event,
will be considered strictly confidential,; “Partner," 2oG
days. P.S.—A
also be wanted. A pplli
above. Box 206 P. O.
Grocery Clerk will
will be received aa
nov 25—3
rrt« LET.—A Parlof, on first floor, and Two
JL^La^e^drhoms, on pceond jtoor, genteely fnr-
£ Boom, with privilege of kitchen; Hy
drant and large Yard; pleasantly situated in a central
location; cun be had, with or without board, in a small,
respectable family where there are no children,
two Single Rooms for Gentlemen of good habits,
good board. Inquirwat No. 160 Sonth Broad, between
Jefferson and Montgomery streets. nov 25—3
OTICK,—A young man, who baa been in the
I" Retail Dry Goods and Yankee Notions business
in the South for a number of years, ta about to go
North, and being thoroughly conversant with all re
quirements iu that line, and also well posted In fee New
York market*, desires to art as agent or buyer for one
or more houses at Hilton Head or S avannah. Refer
ences unexceptionable. Address f, M„ Box 14, Hilton
Head Postofflce. nor 25—2
SPEOIALWQticfr
-ISTbtice to Mariner,
All persons eonneeed with I
house establishment of ttw, i .T L *-
hitte Sixth District, or havh.j A""* 6 **
are notified that I have this dav **
F ; B. ELLISON, U.8. N
Sixth District.
fS!8ned, JHA&aB 0 ,,.
» Aftiatunt U. g
„ f Late Lighthouse Inspector
The attention of I ighthmue Keeners
Connected with the Sixth Llgbthouw^ 111
to the above notice, and all repo-ts , v m "' t
te^tomaatfeyeflfrestthec^ 1 ^-
[Signed]
novi3—6(
«Sl
FRANCIS B. SL; rq,—
Ughtoonse Inspector Sixth nA
9*
t- «CANNOT Hii r
HffALTHY CONSTITUTION’
Bleed is impure. Costtwcthin ^ !
the system of impurities, and stimalates
gans to a vigorous and healthy sctloaV* *
disease and reatoring.the health, u, . ’•'S
cures disease which are caused by
Scrofula, or King’s Evil, Tumors, Old tor? r '
Blotches, Eruptions, Pimples, Koils, Ernin.i.
ter, Salt Rheum, 8t. Anthony’s Fire, Scald H*
Worm, Cancerous Tnmors, Sore Bret
ill foul diseases. Disease of the C, ** *
Dyspepsia, Ulceration of bones of tbeR-
Face. Use CouenTcnoH Lira Stbup'h^’.T™
surprised at It* rapidity ta removing tha,' I
leaves the blood pare, and complexion ' *
System free from disease. Sold by all Dm,*
MORGAN A ALLEN, Wholes IW,
General Agents, « Cliff street v
by all dealers in medicines.
Sold 1, — MMuiuun UOrJ:
-9 PEBBLE SPECTAa&^ii 1 I
and improve the sight of old and joun, ^
night, with ease and comfort to the eyv'JL ' >
distressing results of ftequent change wj" *
brated glasses are two well known thrJZ*
South tqspeak of their snperiority over ai; X*
Double and Single Telescopes of immam pZ
field. Catalogues sent free, by inclosin’.m,." t: 1
SEMMONS, OCULIST-OPTIcUy
nov^lm '" >adWa3r ’ nDder U£,rgc HoMe 5 '
notice to Shippers of Coods by the to,*.
Savannah,on the 4th Day of s« Tll! ^
All person* who shipped foocifc* i
steamer Savannah on the above 145.
day, are requested to call immediately at the ofi.."
F. M. Myrell, Esq., Harris’ Building, hay strut"’
identify such goods aa have been saved frat'i
wreck of fee steamer. T. W. WOLCOTT
noT20—tf **'
FOB SHERIFF OF CHATHiff CWIT1
The undersigned announce to -■
friends and the voters o( Chatham wt
that heisa candidate for the office of Shraf .ft
County at fee next election, and respect/uUv*,-, I
their suffrages ta his behalf.
nov6 , tf BESJ. L (DU
STATE ASD COOTY TAX COLLEfTOl
The subscriber is a Candidste It-.
election, and respectfully lists theufcv, I
of fee citizens ot Chatham County.
SEABORN GOODAL.
OCt3»- • -
Jftlanta Medical €oUqt.
The Course of Lectures to the lain
tution win commence on the Are Sin; I
in November next, and continue four motta-nr [
Faculty haring changed the time (or the sesoc ta ]
summer to fee winter months.
JOHN G. WESTMORELAND. Dot
oct25 lm
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DIE.
The Original and Best ta the World! Tbeouijal
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable inn isn f
taneous. Produces immediately a splendid Eta' |
natural Brown, without injuring the hiirorc-
Remedlee the 01 effects of bad dyes. Sold by alia I
gists. The genuine is marked William A. Bass. |
Also, ' ' ■
Regenerating Extract of MiMro
for Restoring and Beautifying tie Hii
angis CHARLES BATCHELOR, b>» La I
ITCH ! ITCH I rrCH!|
Scratch! Scratoh! Scratch!
WHEATON’S OINTMENT
Will cure the Itch to 43 Hoorn
Also, cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Cbilblata •* jjl
Eruptions of the Skin. Price, 60 cants, nr« 7|
al By sending 60 cents to WEEKS A POTTER ’
Agents, 170 Washington street, Boston, *
be forwarded by maB, free of postage, to pny
the United States. dm ._
House to Rent
milE greater portion of the House
X Block, to rent. Enquire on the pwn-’e
ference given and required. 8 —-
J.D.
At to
offi-e.
To Planters.
t•srtasswssS.
located. Persons having inch a
sponsible party by addressing
ao v22—lw ._
Notice.
Steamship
C ONSIGNEES or owners of
ship Chase on voyage from^* InroW .«<
8, will please J*w®‘ “FJJ ded«™“ J
for short fa 1 *** or***!
damages, if any, Jw^tbe pnrp» ivl *
15th day of December next for
the adjustment of the geowrigg; k GA ]0tf-
nov24—15D r '
NOTICE.
3RRY WHABjF ***
Atofc 'fjlERRY WW»' 3^y«d
wfflP j; orders for Wood to the w&p
to B. W. Miller, ta charge at the
by fee cart to insure attentmm
Barber Shop ^
\ foOWER Room in the
A. rented to a good taiant f pobli*- *
a Barber 9hop for thaUt^^gffigGrj-P
33r* v y ?
jMerwin &
N OTIOBMadai
nard, a graduate
of Europe, with se' '
give Ices etas in fee afternoon .
Nusfc. Address to feta office.
of one
years
Stephanie Ber-
of the first Seminaries
experience, wishes to
in French, German and
nov 25—2
market
nov28—,tf
$10 REWARD.
BlAck Va-
refitenlay after-
. wnile lyingfint the wharf. 'Any person
returning tbe same to Wm. H. Sherwood & Cota store,
comer of Jefferson and Barnard streets, will roceive
the above reward. No questions asked. ,
nov 25-1 ■;
Liverpool Sack Salt.
(TIME
X fu
for _
No.
DOV 2&-riVf
Cargo of the British
ale. La lots to-snit
Herald h 1
by
OHARLE^GRKEN <fc SON,
U Bay streeti Stodardta Lower Range.
8Y5S5ISffi!^«as».®S«SR
jnstrroeivod and for sale by R ^ 3^^
XTOTIOE —I have this day associated with me Mr.
jN Q. W. Chapin, under the firm name of Chipman
* Chapin.
Savannah. Ga., Nov. 24,1916,
B. B. CHIPMAN.
nov 25—3
LOST
a Small WHITE POODLE DOG, highly prtaexl by
A the owner. ( A suitable reward will be paid
fija retard to the store, 109 Broughton street.
- nov 25 - ■
rxorsimoae or
“Ballard’s Patent” Br ******V
AND ««««■"„
‘3Ierwin& Bray Fire Arms l •
CABTBI
(And Loose'Ammunition ,»i<
Revolvers, Single »!»•* v ,ijli'
No. JGJ BBOADWA Y ’ -
uo?8l-v8ni
H7Y7 DAILY
HI**
COTTON GINS,
STEAM ENGINES
FOR
, T vSl> : J
MISS CABBIE C°BRC^
Of WATCH SZ,* 85 ”
House.
SAW MILLS, ■ ■"
.» Bsyjfcj
I AND
eto^