Newspaper Page Text
local matters.
our Marine and Comnereli
allVew*,
[■jo, Commercial and Marine Iptelli-
„ e w iil hereafter be found on our
r.rth page.
i
The Steamship VIrf*.
[ in jteamsbip Virgo, Capt. Bulkley, which
L r ved at this port on Wednesday last from
[..* York, is decidedly the Abort steamship
[ ,• has ever entered this port. She is 1,143
burthen, being somewhat larger than the
ir jest of our ocean steamships. The Virgo
aJ built at Fairhtven, Connecticut, for a gun-
a!l and is of immense strength; 200 feet in
30 feet breadth of beam, and a depth
fjuU of 23 feet. Her boiler, which was
j,.; at Mystic, Connecticut, is of the finest
l3 . low pressure, 14 1-2 feet long, 13 feet
and 12 1-2 feet high, with a low pressure
- ine . 40 inches diameter of cylinder, and 40
3C hes stroke. She is supplied with a forcing
nip of 4 inches plunge and 20 inches stroke,
is worked by the main engine.
The Virgo is well supplied with all the ap
ices necessary to the safety of passengers,
.j under her courteous and gentlemanly com-
iiiier, will become one of the most popular
bu between the two ports. Her accommo-
|_ :: . i „s for the comfort and convenience of
avengers are most ample and complete.—
| r t ,bin is fitted up with*an eye to neatness
^J c i taste. The state-rooms are large, airy,
K.,i applied with every thing required. The
■autiful blending of white and gold lends a
Bi asing relief to the eye, while the superb
carpet with which the saloon is cov-
and the settees and chairs covered with
H rich green, show considerable artistic skill in
9; the internal arrangements. The dining
unit, separate from the main cabin, is anoth-
feature in this ship, and is a farther evi-
l- ;
B9,, ac e of the good taste of her builders and
H • tiers. A fine smoking room, neatly fitted
1 and which is heated from beiow, will ne-
,-arilr entice many lovers of the weed to
end a pleasant hour in this comfortable
cirtment.
Indeed, all the appointments of this ship are
,'npletc, and nothing more is necessary that
in contribute to the comfort and convenience
those who “go down to the sea in ships.”—
he has twenty-five state-rooms, with two
erths in each, and fine and roomy accommo-
jtiot for steerage passengers-
Captain Edward Bulkley, the commander of
e Virgo, is no stranger in our midst, haring
ten long and favorably known as an able and
tuerienced seaman and thorough gentleman,
e has been connected with the Southern trade
r the past twenty years, and has always been
H ;rv popular with the travelling public.
The Virgo is owned by Messrs. Murray and
iepbew, and belongs to Murray’s Line be-
rcen this port and New York. This line is
nv represented by Mr. Octavos Cohen, whose
eputation as a merchant of known ability and
tanJiug among us is too well known to re-
nire any eulogium from our hands. We are
tidied that the line will suffer nothing from
eing placed in his hands. f
The following is a list of the officers of the
iVgO: ' ; '
t'sptain—Edward Bulkley.
i’urser— E. W. Fisher.
First Officer—Isaac Iline.
Chief Engineer—Wm. Johnson.
Steward—J. D. Jessie. , •
Eft
Mayor's Covrt—Tkarsday, Nov.
Only a few eases were before the Mayor s Court
on ..Thursday, which ware dispoeed of as fol
lows : f
j^. B. Kale, a countryman, was charged with
purchasing provisions from Mrs. Mendorf in the
market, and refusing to pay for the same. It was
proved by the police that be had dene no such
thing, bat desired to settle his bill, when Mrs.
M. made an assault on him. The prisoner was
dismissed.
Mrs. Mendorf was arraigned for creating a dis
turbance in the market and slapping B. Eafe’s
face. Kbe is welt known to the police as a woman
ef violent passion, and giving free exercise to
her tongue. She was proved guilty and fined IS.
Peter Truelub was also mixed up in the above
affairs, and resisted tbe officers in the discharge
of their doty. In consequence of his interference
‘n business in which he bad no interest, the
polioe arrested him, and the Mayor fined him |20,
advising him to attend to his own business in
future.
Henry Smith, a city policeman, waa brought
up, charged with drunkenness, and attempting
to take the life of Mr. W. Johnson, a citizen, by
firing three shots from his pistol at him, at 12
o’clock on Wednesday night. Mr. Johnson made
a narrow escape, as the balls discharged from a
large pistol passed near his body. This affair
occurred near the corner of Whitaker and
Broughton streets, while Mr. Johnson and three
friends were quietly passing along. The only
excuse, Smith, the policeman, gave for his ont-
ragious conduct was that he was drunk and did
not know what he was doing. The Mayor in
formed him that he was not a proper person to
be employed on the police, and dismissed him
from office, and infiioted a fine of $20.
Drunken Policemen.
in our police reports this morning a case of
titer an- aggravated character was brought
ore the Mayor. One of the policemen was
used with shooting at a peaceable and quiet
.■ -'ii about 12 o’clock on Wednesday night,
e party narrowly escaped with his life, which
- nut tbe fault of the pistol but that of the
[iceman, who was so drunk that his shots
ltd to tako effect. This is not the first case
‘t lias come to our knowledge of policemen
ler the influence of liquor interfering with
tceable citizens, and we are glad to see that
worthy Mayor has taken the matter in hand
J is determined to rid the police of all such
traders, and all such cases, if duly reported,
11 receive his prompt attention.
The Savannah Hirer.
We learn by the arrival of the ateamer Wm. G-
Gibbons, that tbe Savannah river is very low,
and that during her passage down, ibe found tbe
river falling very fast. The Gibbons reports as
follows :
Wednesday evening, 6 o’clock, passed steamers
ilcon and May, at Adams’ Landing, bound up;
7% o’clock, P. M., met steamer Helen, at Devil's
Elbow, bound up; steamer Caldwell, at Johnson's
Landing, bound up; at 8 o’elock, A. M., Nov. 30,
met steamer Gen. Berry, at Poor Robin Upper
Cat, bound up.
Qnick Trip.
The stemaer Wm. G. Gibbons, Capt. Philpot (
left Augusta with a fair freight on Wednesday
last, and arrived here yesterday. This is one of
the quickest trips yet made between the'two
places, and stamps the Gibbons as the fastest
boat on tbe line to Augusta. The river at Au
gusta, when tbe Gibbons lelt, was four feet and
two inches as indicated by the water mark.
An Accommodation.
Our neighbors, Messrs. T. J. Dunbar & Co.i
have added to their establishment a beautiful
light wagon, which, for neatness, is equal to
anything of the kind now in onr city; The
wagon is intended to accommodate their nu
merous customers, by carrying their purchases
to their places of business, and to the depots
and steamers.
Arrival of Troops.
- By the arrival of the steamer Wm. G- Gib
bons, from Augusta, yesterday afternoon, de
tachments of the 68th and 175th New York
regiments arriyed in this city. These troops
are to be mustered out of service immediately.
The 68th New York is at present stationed at
Fort Pulaski, and will be mustered out of ser
vice in a few days.
Hams, Sugars, Cheese. Syrup and Oats
Messrs. Edwin E. Hertz & Co., on the Bay,
have just opened a fine assortment of the above
articles, which are worthy of the inspection of
parties desiring to purchase first class goods at
moderate prices. We can safely recommend
the above firm, and all goods sold will be
found to he equal to representation.
Acknowledgment.
Mr. Wilkinson, the obliging Route Agent
of Adams & Co’s Express, and Purser Farr,
of the steamer Wm. G. Gibbons, have our
thanks for late Augusta papers.
Departure of Steamships and Steamers.
Professor A. Dietz. ,
i W, take great pleasure in inviting the at-
i-' n of our citizens to the advertisement of
j ; A. Dietz, whose card appears in another
f-umn. Prof. Dietz, whom we are glad to
prn lias received the appointment of French
pcher for our public schools, proposes to
;, rai a number of German and French classes
f>f the winter season, thus affording all who
Are to master these langnagcs an excellent
i ortnnity to do so at a very moderate price,
hot. Dietz is a nephew of Prof. Alexander
•tiitry, LL.D., of Louisiana, and graduated
h distinguished honors at the Lycee Impe
ril <ie Louis le Grand, Paris, France.
'Ye welcome the addition of so accomplished
■ scholar and refined gentleman to our city,
p trust he will receive sufficient encourage-
pent to become a citizen of Savannah.
The Central Railroad. *
We 'earn on good authority, says the Atlanta
hhgencer, that tbe railroad from Augusta to
lavanaab will probably be repaired and in run-
order about tbe ^t of January next. Two
r • ' ago the break extended from Station No.
'o Waynesboro, fifty miles, but strong
srl| es were working at both ends, narrowing
«interval rapidly. .
■' much longer period will be required to re-
* : 'he road from Angeeta to Charleston,
fifty miles of which, between Branchville
fd Johnson's Turnout, are now totally
fstroyed. The break will hardly be closed be-
R summer. — - .
FOB NEW VOBK.
Steamship Hunter, Saturday, December 2d, at —
o'clock.
steamship Nevada, faturday, December 2d, at —
o'clock.
Steamship Vi'go, Paturday, December 2d, at —
o’clock.
steamship Varnna, Saturday, December 2d, at 5
steamship San Jacinto, Saturday, December 2d, at
— o’clock.
FOR CHABLESTON.
Steamer Bockland, Friday, December 1st, at 8
o’clock, p m.
FOB AUGUST A.
Steamer Express, Friday, December 1st, at 6o’clock
p tu.
Steamer Wm G Gibbons, every Patnrday at 9 o'clock
am.
FOB PALATKA, FLA.
Steamer Helen Getty every ’ aturday morning at
10 o’clock.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, every Thursday morning at 10
o, clock.
GOVERNMENT STEAMERS
Chief QeaetebjlcSteWs Office Dept. 8. C„ \
Hilton Head,S. C„ November 13, ISCS.f
Will be sold at public Auction, at this place, on
MONDAY. December 11,1865, under the direction of
Captain W r E. Morford, A. q. the following Gov
ernment vessels, vie:
Kelly Baker, side-wheel steamer; 293 tons;
wooden hull; length on deck 16:; feet; beam 26 feet 8
loches; over all 46 feet; depth of hold 8 feet 0 inches;
draft 6 feet W inches ; has one lieam engine ; diame
ter of cylinder 32 inches; stroke of piston in feet; has
one single retaro flue boiler.
Has saloon accommodations, full promenade decks,
and is well found in chains, anchors, Ac.
Neptune, side-wheel steamer; 382 tons: wooden
hull; length on deck 141 leet; beam 20 feet 5 inches;
over all 45 feet 2 indies; depth of hold 10 feet 10 in
dies ; draft 7 teet; half one beam engine; diameter of
>r.42 indies; stroke of piston 3 feet; has one
return flue boiler.
iis steamer has full promenade deck, fore and af t,
and is a good freight or cattle carrier.
Oneotis, double-end side-wheel ferry boat; wood
en null; 346 tons; length on deck 147 feet; beam 25
feet; over all 65 feet 8 inches; depth of hold 11 feet;
draft 7 feet: has one beam engine; diameter or cylin
der 38 inches; stroke of.piston 9 feet; has one doable
return flue boDer.
This steamer has recently been repaired, and is in
excellent order and well found In anchors, chains Ac.
Croton, side-wheel steamer; 361 tons; wooden
hnil; length on deck 187 feet; beam 26 feet; over all
43 feet 9 inches ; depth of hold 8 feet; draft 8 feet;
has one square engine; diameter of cylinder 37 in
ches ; stroke of piston 10 feet t has one double retnrn
flue boiler.
This steamer has been thoroughly repaired, has
saloon and st«tc room accommodations, is well sup
plied with anchors, chains, Ac- and is very fast.
Golden Gate, side-wheel steamer; 19D tons;
wooden hnll; length on deck 14S feet; beam 21 feet;
over all 35 feet 10 inchea; depth of hold 6 feet 4 In
ches ; draft 5 feet 5 inches, has one beam engine;
diameter of cylinder 34 inches; stroke of piston 6 feet;
has one horizontal tubnlar boiler f-
This steamer Is In fine order; has saloon accommo
dations, ana is well found In anchors, chains, Ac.
Nantasket, side-wheel steamer; 299 tons;
wooden hull; length on deck 158 feet; beam 25 feet 3
Inches; over ail 42 feet; depth of hold S feet 3 inches;
draff 5 feet 8 Inches; has one beam engine; diameter
of cylinder 34 iuchcs; stroke of piston S feet; has one
single retnrn fine boiler, and is well found in anchors,
chains, Ac
Macon, propeller, with two screws, 322 tons:
wooden hnll; length on deck 156 feet; beam 25 feet;
depth of hold 8 fest 8 inches; draft 7 feet; has two
direct horizontal cDgines (condensingdiameter of
cylinder 24 inches; stroke of piston 26 inches; has
two’siojjle return fine boilers.
Relief, screw tag; 68 tons; wooden hull; length
on deck 67 feet; beam 17 feet; depth of hold 7 feet;
draft 7 feet 10 inches; has one high-prrssnre engine;
diameter of cylinder 20 inches; Strok" of piston 26 in
ches ; has one single return flue boiler, and is well
found in anchors, chains, Ac. *
Rescue, screw tug; 203 tons; wooden hull;
length on deck 10S feet; beam 20 feet 8 inches; depth
of hold 12 feet; draft 11 feet 4 inches; has two low-
pressure engines; diameter of cylinder 26 inches ; has
one single retnrn flue boiler.
This vessel is a powerful tug; is in good condition,
and well found in anchors, chains. Ac
General Hunter, side-wheel steamer of 460
tons; wooden hull; length on deck 193 leet 6 inches;
beam 28 feet 6 inches ; over all50 feet8 inches; depth
of hold 9 feet 4 inches; draft forward 5 feet, aft 5 feet
6 inches; has one beam engine; diameter of cylinder
40 inches; stroke of piston lo feet.
This steamer was built in New York, and completed
In 13m ; is a vessel of beautiful model and high rate of
speed, with hull, engine and boiler as good as new.
Terms cash in government funds.
C. W. THOMAS,
nov21—td Bvt. Lt. Col. and Chief (j. M.
The Only Authentic and Official History
OF
TIB GREAT CAMPAIGNS-
Published under Sanction of Gen. Sherman.
60,000 COPIES ALREADY SOLD !
SHERMAN
ANI»
HIS CAMPAIGNS :
BY
Col. S. M. BOWMAI and Lt. Col. R .B. IRWI1T.
1 Yol. 8vo.; 512 Pages. Cloth, $3.50.
With Splendid Steel Portraits of
Motor Gen. SHERMAN, Major Gen. SCHOFIELD,
HOWARD, *’ 8LOCDM,
“ IXJGAN, . •• * BLAIR,
“ DAVIS, * “ _ KILPATRICK,
AND MAPS, PLANS, &.C.
This work—written hy Col. Bowman, Gen. Sher
man’s personal friend, and Lt. Col. Irwin, one of our
ablest military writers—is the only complete
Official hiktory of this grand army as a whole,
and in alllte details—for no other writers can have ac-
ceea to the private and official papers of the several
commanders. All snclt information is furnished for
this work exclusively.
The following letter from Gen. Sherman shows the
official and authentic character of the work:
Lamc a6te«, Ohio, July 31, 1865.
C. B. Fiouabdbon, Esq., 540 Broadway, N. Y.:
Sta—Co], S. 11. Bowman, an acquaintance of mine
since 1853, and more recently in the service of the U.
S., has bad access to my order and fetter Books, em
bracing copies of all orders made and letters written by
me since the winter of 1861-2, with a view to publish a
memoir of my Life and Services, and no other person
has had such an opportunity to read my secret thoughts
and acts. I believe him to be in possession of all au
thentic facts that can interest the general reader.
I am, Ac., W. T. SHERMAN,
nov30 Major General.
OF GOVERNMENT
VESSELS.
P ROPOSALS will be received for the sale of the
C. S. fcCrew Toga
ARETHUSA
AND
UNTIL THE
Day of Dec., 1865.
The Arethusa
b ? UI ? foct, depth of hold 9 feet 6, —
aft, 8-5 forward, engine by Neafle A Levy, Philadel-
and direct acting. Diameter of cyttn-
erfnl vessel 6 *’ len8th ot * troke 30 foehea. A fine pow-
Labunrum
Onr House,
• propietors oi this astahlishment, Messrs.
: ‘ ln A Barks, have exhibited considerable taste
he improvements lately inaugurated in that
1 1 tod well known restaurant During the past
foth many decided additions have been made.. -or- •
'Kestaurant has been completely renovated 8 aster '’ aes * 1 ’ bnU ‘ l»»t yea*, and coef
fcf and the walls neatly papered, the old '
worn settees re-covered, and rendered com.
•table and pleasing to the eye, and to elan the
1^’ a Ur «» 8“ rign, with the words OUR
’-8E iD jets, has been placed across the side-
pia front of the house, whioh adds greatly to
f - appearance of the plaee.
$50,000,
Offers to purchase must be accompanied bv refer,
as to the responsibility of the partleST 7 refetence
'* V . S
Terms Cash.
Address Commander of Atlantic Squadron, Post
Royal. 8. o. ■ nova
Bishop Vtrmt. •
ght Rev. Augustin Vsrot, Bishop of Snvan-
delivered a leotnre in Columbus, Ga., on
QMholin Church, on hi.
•>55??*** kl1 in ‘* rTi *’" C K
"MBi ' ara.iffri • » ant -^5
Winchester's Soap and
Candles.
an*»
WRAPT. SMITH A ny
Dry Goods.
J GST purchased in New York, at greatly Reduced
Prices, and the late auction Sales;—
300 pieces Calico, 26 to 30 cents.
.200 pieces Bleached Shirting, 25 to SO cents.
50 pieces Tweeds, Satinets and Casslmeres.
House Keeping Dry Goods.
15o Handsome Dress Goode, at greatly reduced
prices. ^
200 Grey Blankets.
Cloaks and Shawls.
Mourning Goods, Ac. Ac. For sale by
DeWfttt &Morptn,
now27—lm A i 137 Congress Street.
Kerosene Oil,
IN BARRELS, AT , •
Horatio Pitcher’s,
Foot of Lincoln street, under the Bluff.
LARD OIL,
* ' *
IN BARBER, AT
Horatio Pitcher’s,
Foot of Lincoln street, under the Bluff.
Winter Strained
WHALE OIL-
IN BARRELS, AT
. Horatio Pitcher**,
Foot of Uftooln street, under the Bluff-
and Boiled
IN BAKHMJ5, AT
Horatio Pitcher**,
novfC Foot of Uncote stWeUmder the Bluff.
—
Isabella Grapes just received and tor
OTTART A CO.,
cat. Ball and Broughton streets.
0. L. GILBERT,
Superintendent's Office? )
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 18th, 1866./
r'klK and after Wednesday, 23d instant, a daGy train
" / will leave for Augusta at 8.30 a. m., connecting
with a line of Hacks running between Station No. 6,
Central Railroad, and Waynesboro’, on the Augusta
and Savannah Railroad.
Passengers by this line will arrive In Augusta the
next morning after leaving savannah, in time to
connect with the Georgia Railroad train for Atlanta —
Beturaing, arrive in Savannah at 3.45 P. M.
Freight to go by passenger train must be prepaid and
be dpitvered naif hour before departure of Tram. By or
der of GEO. W. ADAMS,
nov20 General Superintendent.
UNITED STATES HAIL
For Palatka,
VTA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, SI
MARYS. FERNANDINA, JACKSt
tiULLE AND PICOLATA. * a
Central Railroad.
Superintendent’s Office, 1
Savannah, Nov. 18th, 1866. f
This Company is now, in connection with W. J.
Di-kerson * Co.*s Wagons, prepared to receive and
forward to Augnfta, Macon, Atlanta, daily, from
Twenty to Thirty Thousand Pounds of Freight, and
go through in from three to five days.
Ship Freight and other expenses mint be paid by
Railroad Freight can be paid here or at destination.
Freight* on Perishable Goods most be prepaid.
Rates to Augusts, until farther notice, will be, per
foot50cents; per 100lbs50^ order of
nov20 General Superintendent,
WINTER
IS
HELP
THE
A REFRESHMENT PARTY,
IN AID OF THE
Episcopal Orphans’ Qom%
Will be held at the HOME, near the Catholic
Church, corner of MoDonongh and Floyd streets,
on WEDNESDAY, the 6th Dec., commencing at
four o’clock, and continuing during the evening.
Contributions are earnestly requested, either in
money or articles, from all who favor the Or*
phans’ Home. 1 nov 29
Freigbt to Augusta
AND
POINTS BEYOND!
Forwar4e4 by Light Draft Steamers.
\n
are prepared to receive Goods in our ware
house, free of storage and covered by insurance,
it draft iteamere Re xxy and
the line.
to be forwarded by the Hi
Falcan, and others al
Apply to the Agents,
sep21 tf
mt to be put on the line.
C. L. COLBY 4 CO.
Scranton, Smith &Co.,
Grocers Commission Merchants,
W OULD lie happy to sec their former patrons and
friends, and the pnblic generally, at their rtorp
at the head of Bay street, opposite Jefferson, where
they will at all times be happy to serve them.
njorlfl—lm •
TO MERCHANTS AND PERSONS DOING
BUSINESS AT THE NORTH.
W. S. Fancher,
General Commission Merchant,
P. O. Box .'5045, 75 Fulton St., X. Y.,
B UTTER of Merchandize of every description—for
the trade—attends to the sale of Cotton, Rosin,
Turpentine, Ac.
Mr. F. gives his personal attention to the buying of
General Hardware, Carriages and Wagons of every de
scription, Harnesses, Saddles, Dry Goods^ Groceries,
Ac., Ac., for the trade.
Goods furnished direct from Manufacturers at their
lowest rates.
Particular attention given to all consignments of
southern products. Speedy sales effected at best mar
ket rates, and immediate returns made. Mr. F. feels
confident, from Ihis thorough acquaintance with the
market fit New York, in guaranteeing entire satisfac
tion to every one entrusting business to him.
Duplicate Invoices of manufacturers sent In all cases.
Information in regard to market and prices of goods
given whenever desired. novl4—lm
E. H. VAN iftSS & CO,,
GROCERS, SHIP CHANDLERS,
AND
J^roduce Dealers,
Inter Bluff, corner Abercern Street,
S A V A N JS* A H , OA .
Orders from the Country, Private Families, Steamer*
and ailing vessels, respectfully solicited.
Produce bought and sold on omunWon.
100 bbls. selected s pples, ,
106 bWs. Onions,
100 bbls. Potatoes,
59 bbls. extra Flour,
50 bbls. Nos 1 and 2 Mackerel,
100 tubs extra Batter,
150 boxes extra Cheese,
GOO kits Nas. 1, 2 and 3 Mackerel,
60 hll. bbls. Fulton Market Beef,
50 bit bbls. extra Family Fork.
nov21
I. DAVEGA’S
Purchasing Bureau,
Nos. 39 and 40-Park Row.
A ll kinds of merchandise
PUR HASED.
Experienced and competent buyers engaged.
Orders filled promptly and faithfully at the lowest
prices, and purchases made only from first-class and
reliable houses.
Orders will be filled, PAYABLE ON DELIVERY,
when a sufficient sum is remitted to cover Freight and
ommlMlons.
Commissions on sums not exceeding $100. .5 per cL
omuliSHOns on sums exceeding $100...iy x per ct.
Address 18AAC DAVBGA,
nov 29 g. O. Box 1703 New York.
J^Raw and BoUed Linseed Oil, in barrels;
Red, English New Bed, Turpentine, Furoiti
nish. Dry White Lead, fltae Print, Prussian B
Bed, Turpentine, Furniture Var-
— Lead. Btae Paint, Prussian Blue, Sand
which we koep, besides other Paints, Gro-
— and Wines always on hand.
XOKTECKB A 0O„
nd Whltaasr at
*• :
nor. Bay and 9
r bbis., half bbls. and kits, for sale by
~ RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
nov28—tf r~ Bay opp. Mariners Church.
theSt John*,
THE well known steamer, foi
hot now the Helen Getty, Capfidn O.
graham, will leave the Wharf fool of West
street every SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock
A. precisely, for the above Landings.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
L. S. BBNNKTT, Agent,
cor. Weet Broad and Bay streets.
AGENTS—Darien, A. A. DeLonne. 7
.. JaeksanyUle. J. 8. Samis A Co.
Palatka, H. R. Teasdale.
Freight payable by shippers. oct2S
Wind Up All Estate.
VALUABLE firm,
§1-2 Rite, fhna ’
For foil particulars enquire of
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO
nov7 eat. Ahreecrn and Bay stw^.
For Palatka, Fla.
VIA DARIEN. BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RYS, FERNANDINA JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
Connecting with steamer “Flora Temple” at 'St.
Marys. Freigbt will be received for King’a
Ferry, Ceoierriliage, and all Land
ings on the St. Mary’o River.
THE new and Ihst striumr
Fountain, Captain G. W. ram-
~ leave for the above places
ner, will
every TUB8DAY MOB
at 10 o'clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board at Padel-
ford’s wharf near White’s Central Press, or to
M. A. COHEN, Agent
Freight will be received every day during the week,
at the warehouse, by WM. R. H. BRUBN,
Freight payable on wharf. Shippers wifi furnsh
weight ana measurement of goods. tf
REGULAR
WEEKLY
BETWEEN
8TE1MER
Augusta, & Savannah
The new fast Iron steamer
:W m. Gr. Gribbons
tapt ’
ation
dation for Freight and Passengers, will ply regularly
between the above cities—
Laying at Mathew's Bluff every Wednesday night.
It is the desire of tbe Agents of the Gibbons to make
her a
FEUIAmT ACCOHIflOD ATI Off BOAT
for tbe Merchants of Augusta and Savannah, and
the Planters along tbe fine of the River, and with
this object in view, no effort will be spared on the part
of her Owners, agents or officers to meet the wants of
tbe Traveling ana Freighting puhlte.
ERWIN A HARDEE.
JNO. L. ROUSULLAT, Agt. on Wharf.
novlS—lm
For Charleston,
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT
The fine and fast sailing U. 8,
Mail steamer Rocklanff, Capt.
Beaufort, having been placed on the
route between fharleslsn
and Savannah, In connec
tion with the U. 8. Mail steamer Helen Getty, to Jack
sonville. Palatka, Ac., will leave the wharf, foot of
West Broad street, on Friday .Horning, 1st
instant, at 8 o'clock
For Freight or Passage apply to the Captain on
board, at the wharf, foot of West Broad street, or to
nov30—2 L. 8. BENNETT, Agent.
For Augusta.
Steamer
EXPRESS,
Capt J. H. Morgan, is now receiving * freight at
I amor’s Wharf, and will leave as above on FRIDAY
next, at 6 P. M.
This boat is new, has large carriage capacity, and to
of exceeding light draft, (can navigate the river at its
lowest stajre^ and shippets need not fear any detention
to their orders from low water.
For freight, apply to
F. V. MYRELL, Agent,
nov30 Harris’ Buildings, Bay street.
family j\£es» D©ef.
B 08 * 0 "
B*y *t„ opp. Mariners drarct
nov28—tf
Grunny Cloth.
Hun- o K HALES—Fur sale by ' v
Zo ^ RICHARDSON A BARNARD,
toirt.ffft.UKtwnctnnfc'
For Doctortown
• ' ^ AND jP ., i'rfj
THOMASYILLE.
iMMss a THE steamers Gen. Shevley.*
lJuuw Orient and Clarion will make
xTycSEgg Tri weekly tripe to DOCTORTOWN,
■^^■■■■rnnning in connection with the Atlan
tic and Gulf Railroad, leaving -Savannah on TUES
DAYS, THURSDAY • and SUNDAYS, at 7 a. m.
Through freight payable by shippers at Our office.
Freight will be received daring the week and stored
free of expense.
For freight or passage, apply to
CIlA-.f. COLBY A CO..
nov21 tf cor. Bay, and Aberoorosts,
For Augusta.
Steamer
OAK,
Capt. Wm. McCauley, is receiving freight,
Lamars Wharf; and will have quick
above. . .......
This boat to in flue order [rates A No. 1 In In
surance Offices,! has large carring capacity, and
shipper* can rely on having despatch given to their
order*.
For freight, apply to
J. B. PRB8DKE, Agent,
.fe - . lOB Broughton street
p. mTm yrell,
nt»v!9— tf Hart to’ Buildings, Bay street
This Day, at
dispatch aa
For Augusta,
The Steamer
r. II. GOODSELL
will receive freight on Monday, and leave with dis
patch. For Freight engageroeota apply om board, or
to nov 25 M. A. COHEN.
The Brig
-Olive prances,
F. J Small, master, is now loading for the above port
Ptir freight apply to ■
CHAS. LOOLBY ACtt,
nnv29 oor. Bay and Aberconi streets.
ply to’ .
octsi—tf
For Liverpool.
The new first class dipper fltyp
' . VIRGINIA,* ,
jFcefe*, Commander,
LrijLwrar jhyy
CHARES' L.*COIjreACO?,’
cor. Bay and Abereom streets.
For
THE A No. 1 ship MOUNT BLANC,
to ’ now rapidly loading at White’s
Press. For balance of freW&^HM
room —*- ' ’ ' •
novSl
.00BE, GADEN A UNCKLES, Agt*.
' loo itylcs
?mmm$ f
U recdvhd for the mmxutotorer^^ ^
m«T Bay st — door* from Dell A Chris
■»
fat *ale,
H : £PAHU6^BWWA80N,
No. 12 Beyitrert, Stodard’s Lower Rang*,
nov 25-1 w' . -
rsissr
wrril-U
i^E SALE.
KBAT and comnsodioos
with Brick
out Houses on same lot situate on Athols
. Robertsville. will bo sold if applied for at an
roriydrte. Prieefittooo. A^iyfo^^
At Henry Wayne* Stables, West Broad street
nov22 tf
For Sale,
0“5.tih.
novl6-tf
*«* Horae Wagon with
WAYBWS
cor York and Weet
’ABUS
iet Broad t
For Sale.
18 ™
novl4—tf
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
eor. <hercorn and Bay streets.
For Sale.
2 TONS ENGLISH SHEET COP*
FEB, manufactured expressly for tbe Southern mar
ket of usual thickness and weight Size of
follows : 60x24, 60x28, 60x17, 60x9, $0*7, 86x2
Will be sold at a great bargain. Enquire of
G. P. BRADFORD.
348 Broadway, N. Y.
Or JOHNS. COWLES,
Corner Bull and Bay streets.
WANTS.
Mail Contracts
Re-Establishment of Mail Facilities
in Georgia.
1 " ME PostfOfflce Department desires to furnish the
State of Georgia with Pi
State of Georgia wilh Postal service, st the earliest
practicable day, until July 1st 1866, when the regular
contract proposals which are now advertised for.
will go Into effect.
The Department Invites proposals for conveying tbe
mails until Jane 20,18(6, to all country seats and other
important points not reached by Kali road communica
tion. at rates not to exceed $8 per mile per annum for
weekly service; $15 for semi wcekly, and $21 for tri
weekly; and where the importance of the case re
quires, $40 for dally service; counting the distance one
way in all cases.
Service will be furnished on rentes where, before
the war, it was daily, three times a week; where lt
was tri-weekly twice a week; and where it was semi
weekly, weekly service will be allowed.
Proposals should be addressed to “Hon. Goo. W.
McLcfiau. 2d Asst. P. M-. Washington, D. C, and
should state they are for service to end June 2d, 1S86.
novl6 tf
WANTED,
OWNERS FOR TWENTY (20) BALES
Upland Cotton.
in the Savannah River, by Howard's Flats,
' in five (5) days will be sold at the re-
Boord of
Picked
Hoot idem
commendation of a Board of Survey, for account of
all concerned. CUNNINGHAM. PURSE A OO.
nov22 ,
O 1
VERSEER’8 BERTH WANTED—By
a man who can come highly recommended as a
planter of cotton and rice, and familiar with tbe man
agement of negroes. None need spply unless willing
to support strict discipline. Enquire at
novlS—tawfiw
t this Office.
wanted
B T a party of respectability and position, a Parlor
and Two Bedrooms adjoining, furnished well
with privilege of cooking; or Board in a desirable
family for two adnlts and two children. Please- ad
dress “Boarding," office of this Paper, stating terms,
Ac., Ac. : dov14—tf
Wanted
MIDDLING OOTTON AMD BICE,
I N 'exchange for $15 to $20,0fl0 of very desirable
Summer Dree* Goods, Ac., comprising a
most complete assortment of tbe choicest Arabics—N»
OM Stock. ' ' '
Wood. Harsh A Haywood.
OCUO •
A EAT! Agents wanted to
sell a new and wonderful SEWING
_ the only cheap one licensed. Address
SHAW A CLARK, Blddeford. Maine,
seplb 8m
A MONTH ! Agents wanted
for fix entirety «ew articles, jut
out. Addrees 6. T. G 4 REY, City Building, Blddeford.
sepis
TO RENT.
St. Andrew’s Hall
W ILL be rented for Ba’ls, Concerts, Ac.
to Mr. MAYER under the Hall, or to
’ noeflfi—uw
Apply
David r. dillon,
■ ' 224 Ba : • '
Offices to Bent.
store corner
jf
UNCKLES.
FOR RENT,
TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED, W
Apply at this office.
nor 80
SfLECT KMstI SCHOOL
thsvtng rented the school build
„ of Charlton and Drayton streets
announce to the public that he, as-
Jk» S. Burroughs, wS! open a Select
Said building on tbe first Monday in
October.
a. toad's® jjss.’sTK&srJ&r'*'’'”"'
a«s. ‘ »
tanlelF. Tiemann ^ Co.
Dot 34,0JPearl Bt, New York,
.▼i
,-e-t
‘this
TUCMAX&S SOLUBLE GLUE, for Writing,
TORE, WILLIAMS, HelffTIBBA CD.
Wfll sett at ape tion. THIS DAY, inf net tf stsra,
at 11 o’efock:
5 hhds Bacon Sides
5 H ShosMert
M boxes Soap, fins
20 *‘ ColgaUs’ ftaseh
■tins
26 kegs Butter
10 bblc Ada mat
lfl •• Tallow -
4 boxes “Marshall’s" Fig Shoaldan
2fl boxes (ne Toltweoe, Chewing
2 bags Black Popper
Cares Boots and Shore, aa Invoice at Dry
Goods, an astoruneat ef ehoiCo “Irish F-pHai “
1 Cupboard
16* hitts No 3 Mackerel forgo.
Terms Cash, on delivery. doe 1
BT BLVN * MITtH.
THIS DAY, Dae. 1st. at 16 o’clock, a. k, 1
•old la front of staew:
t hhds prime Shoulders
$6 bbls Onions aud Potatoes
U “ Apple*.
ALSO,
An iavoiee of Cloaks, Man l
Jaekats, Bell* Ribbons, km, Ae.
O'®® 1—1
WILLI
Leeds!
THIS DAY. Drtenber L st H
MusltiJ ’ 01 ”^
Drese Goods,
Iksafo
. Ribboas,
ft C86
l slain ea,
Plslda,
Ffoweet,
ALSO
A general issorUnea* at :
Articles, Ac., Ac. “
(Tram Dlspcasatary efltel
DI0SMA 0EEHATA. BU0HU LEAVE8.
PROPERTIES.
Their odor to strong, dlffusfva, aad Mreewkat an,
malic, their tootes bitterish, and analogues to area
Medical Properties aid Uses*
Bncbu leavesaregently stimulant, wfth a
tendency to Abe Urinary Orgaaa
diuresis, and like other stml ar medic st_„
dirphorcsie, when dreumsunere fever this
They are given hi complaints of the Uri
such as Gravel Chronic Catarrh of the I
bid Irritation of the Bladder aad Urethra. ]
the Prostrate and Retention or ln~nnilasan
from a lots oT foot in the part* concerned tn
cuation. Tbe remedy has also be, a
Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumi
Uona, and Dropsy.
Helmbold’g Extract Bncbu
la used by peranns from tbe ages of 11 to 2A aad Daws
85 te 86. or In the decline O' change of life s after m
flnement or Labor Pains; Bed-weulag to ddhlnn
In Afleclions Peculiar to Ftuitt,
Tbe Extract Budm is nnequalad byany other nmdr
as In Chlorosis or Retention. Irrrgulartty M.tJ
ness or Sappreeskm of Customary Evaca.Uons. I Icon,
ted or Scnirrus state of the Uteras. '-mrtto tm
Vi bites.
DISEASES0P THE BLADDER. XIHNETB GRAVEL
AND llROPfilCAL 8WALUNGR
This medicine increases the power of _____ __
exdtee tbe Absorbents into healthy action hr
the Watery or Calcare- us deposltioas, .nd all Uuna-
tural Enlargements are reduced aa v ~ ~
Inflammation,
HetaboM’s Extract
Has cured every case of Diabelra |e Which it
been gir, n. Irritation of too >vck of the bladder ut
Inflammation of the Kidneys, Horation of the XU
nvys and Bladder, licteution of Uiton, I .hwaara td tire
Prostrate Gland. Stone In the Bladder Cob '
Brick dart Deposit, aad Mucus or MUky
and for Enfeebled and Dell'ate ( oMtitutk
Sexes, attended with the following
disposition to Exertion, Loss of Power lUmwf
ory, Difficulty of Breathing, Wrek Series. *
Horror oi Disease, Wakeiolncsa, Dinuere
Pain in tbe Bock, Hot Hands. Plnshiim at the
Dryness of tbe rkiu, Krnptioo rathe Faeu p!nS
Couiiti-nanc , Dnlvrraai LaaaJtode of “ “ **■
System, Ac.
Helnbeld’s Extract Bwln It
and Bipod-PHriiyimp,
And cares nil Disease* arising from Hafoto of
tion. Excrssrsnml ImprndPaces to Life JIT?*
of the Blood, Ac., supenetfing t onuiha taSto”
tions for which it Is used, rnett'asOooor^
rhoea. Gleets, of long staodinr and
Syphilitic Affection* wfth Hrifo.
Dwlffw Here Wash.
SOLD AT
HFLMBOLD’8
Drug and Chemical WarehouM
m BROADWAY.
And by Druggists artoj what a.
ABK FDR
HELMBOLD’S
TAKE NO OTHER.
Beware of OountrerlWtm.
novtl—lm
New Goods!
Sheetings,
Shirtings,
Osnabnrgs,
Jeaoh.
Kerseys,
Cloths,
Cassi meres.
Broad Cloths,
Doeskin*,
Cloakings,
Sackings,
Flannels,
Silks,
Aloaccas,
Delaines,
Mohairs,
Plaids,
Checks,
Empress Cloths,
Merinos,
Belts, *
Beltings,
J* Hosiery,
* Gloves,
. Trimmings,
br Ltnen Cellars,
Sm Pansr Collars,
9! Embroider,aa,
P3 Hoop t» rta,
S3
_ Shawl*.
** Cloaks,
ft Nubiti,
P W or, led a,
'im Ribbons,
OC Velvets,
«C Hats.
Flowers,
Feathers,
Pfotore/
Jaconets,
Swire, aad
QENT8’ FURNISHING 00009
AT
^V^holesale and RetaiL
npvfifl x
TS"
all Interested Si
EPUCATiOW.
OBJECTS:
1st To aid CoUasss,
lies, who seek well
2d. To raorenent _ _
fid. To give parents information
4th. T o sell rant, ore*-"
0th. To furnish School
fishers prices, "