Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MATTERS.
Our Marine and. Commercial N8Wi>
The Commercial and Marine Intelli
gence will hereafter be found on our
fourth page.
me Fallinr OH In . tlie Export* of
Cotton.
Four steamship* cleared from this port yes
terday for New York, and carried in the ag
gregate only 1,387 bales of Upland and 25
'■ales of Sea Island cotton. •
Wa regret to say that tha receipts and ex-
' ports of cotton daring the past month have
greatly diminished at this port, as will be seen
from the above indisputable fact. It is true,
I cur rivers have been very low and navigation
has been very difficult, but intelligence from
1 ;he interior report the receipts as small and
daily falling off. In the early part of the sea-
f on holders were anxious to send their cotton
to market in consequence of their pressing
»ants, and daily we could see on our street*
long trains of wagons laden with cotton from
the adjoining counties, as far even as Wilkin
son,* some 180 mires from this city. These
trains no longer meet our eye. All the cotton
in the various counties has been brought to
market and disposed of, and nothing left in
them that will so readily command money.
In the Sonth, at the different porta to which
otir steamers ply, bat small amounts are re
ceived, and along the banks of the Savannah
river only a few small lots are waiting trans
portation. At Columbus, Macon, Augusta,
and all the interior depots, there is a marked
falling off in the receipts.
in consequence of this state of things, hold
ers of cotton in our city are firm in their be
lief that the price of the staple will rapidly ad
vance in a short time, without regard to the
prices in New York or Liverpool. A general
impression prevails that the bulk of the cotton
in the country has been received at the sea-
ports.
Our Municipal Election.
The eleotion for Mayor and twelve Aldermen of
.Savannah, took place yesterday. The election
passed off very quietly, the friends of the differ
ent candidates conducting themselves in a man
ner highly creditable. There was none of the
usual excitement which has hitherto character
ized our oity on election days. The number of
votes polled was quite large—much larger than
was anticipated—being 1,465. The Justices of
the Inferior Court had not finished counting the
votes at tire time of going to press.
There is little doubt, however, that Edward C.
Auderson, Esq., has been elected Mayor, with hi*
entire ticket for Aldermen, with the exception ot
Mr. John R. Johnson, whose election is con
sidered doubtful.
Mivpeusion of the National Repub
lican.
The President, by his proclamation, having
appointed this day as a National Thanksgiving,
and in order to give those in our employ the
benefit of a day of rest from the necessary toils
of a daily paper, we will not issue the National
Republican until Saturday morning.
Orphan*’ Home.
are requested to state that the Fair for the
benefit of the Episoopal Orphans’ Home will con
tinue open during this day, for the purpose of
closing out the articles, and furnishing lunohes
and other refreshment*. An hour cannot be
better spent than in visiting the Home, near the
Catholic Church, this Thanksgiving Day, and
contributing to the wants of those who need our
comfort and support. We have no doubt that
the ladies engaged in this worthy enterprise will
make the time pass pleasantly and agreeably.
Savannah Post Office.
ibis day having been set apart by President
Johnson as a day of National Thanksgiving,
the Post Office will be open between the hours
of 9 and 10 in the morning and 3 and 4 in the
afternoon.
LOOK OUT FOR SATURDAY’S SUP
PLEMENT.
Arrival of Steamship*.
The sidewheel steamship San Salvador, Capt.
Atkins, from New York, arrived at this port yes
terday.
The steamship Leo, Capt. Merrill, also arrived
from New York yesterday.
The steamship North Point; Capt. Smith, ar
rived at this port from Baltimore.
All these vessels bring heavy cargoes of goods
and a large number of passengers.
Sailing of Steamships.
The steamships Tybee, Captain Crowell, of the
i’ioneer Line; the Zodiac,Captain Dearborn, of
Murray’s Line; the Constitution, Captain Green*
man, of the Star Line; the Varuna, Captain
Whitehurst, ot the Atlantic Coast Company’s
Line, all sailed from this port yesterday morning
taking out full freights and a few passengers.
From Charleston.
The steamer Rockland, Captain Beaufort, with
the United States mail and passengers, from
Charleston, arrived here yesterday. We are un.
der obligations to Capt. Beaufort for late Charles
ton papers. Captain Beaufort is one of those
clever steamboat commander* who never Jail to
remember the press on his arrival at this port
ted to whom we are indebted for more than one
favor.
For Charleston.
Attention is called to the advertisement of
the fine steamer Rocklqpd, Captain Beaufort,
which leaves this port to-morrow morning at
8 o'clock for Charleston, via Hilton Head and
Beaufort. The Rockland is one of the finest
steamers on the route, and her officers are
skillful and obliging.
For Augusta.
The fine steamer B. H. May leaves for Au-
fosta this evening. The May is a steamer of
i right draft and can ascend the river at almost any
i stage of the river. This is a fine opportunity for
I ’kippers to Augusta.
Arrival of Cotton.
Yesterday several wagons laden with twenty-
\ t-'x bales of Upland Cotton, from Washington
| county, arrived in this City. Thi* is the largest
amount of cotton received in one day from the
interior by wagons, during the pact fortnight.
Front the Bah&imiii
Last evening th* schooner Pearl, Capt. Reor-
**“' ,r °“ Nassau via Andrew’s Island, arrival
•a this city with a oargo of .frmt, salt, **., oon.
1 Sued to Messrs. Bell, Wylly * Christian.
Sale of Cotton.
Yesterday, Messrs. Bell, Wyll, 4 Christian
at auction twenty-five balsa of damaged cot-
l °n, at 21 esnta par pound. *
Cumbria^CapUbTrreneh ar-
THE COTIRTsT
■ ■ ■■
Tuesday, Dec. 5.
Before Capt. Clarke U. Remick, Provost Mar
shal, District of Savannah.
The United States y». Wm. Barclay, (colored).
Having stolen property in his possession. The
mule having been proved to be stolen, it was or
dered that it be returned to the owner.
The United States vs. J. D. McDonald, Lar_
oeny. Upon representations made by the prose
cutor, and upon bis request, the case was dis
missed. - •S':''
The United States vs. M. Johnson, {colored.)
Improper conduct and striking J. F. Delannoy.
Found guilty, and fined |10 and costs, or in de
fault of payment, to go .to jail ior one month. - In
consequeno* of an order received from the Assia.
tant Commissioner of Bureau R. F. and A. L.>
the case stands suspended for a new trial before
that board.
Thh United States vs. David Grant, (colored.)
Improper conduct in the streets. The prisoner
was discharged.
The United States vs. Dock Whelam, (colored)-
Threatening to shoot a Policeman in the dis
charge of his duty. Defendant discharged upon
payment of costs.
The United State* v*. Sandy Small, (colored.)
Aisault, with intent to murder, upon policeman
C. Lee, whilst in the discharge of hi* duty. From
order* received from Col. H. F. Sickle*, Assistant
Commissioner of R, F. and A. L,the]foregoing case
i* stricken from the docket, and tha prisoner
will be forwarded in irons to that offioe for trial.
The United States vs. Jerry Wallace and Ned
Frazie, (colored.) Violation of orders relative to
fast driving through the street*. Found guilty,and
eaoh ordered to pay a fine of $5 and costs.
The United States vs. James Johnson, (colored.)
Larceny from the Central Railroad-
Found guilty, and ordered to pay a fine of $15
and costs, or, in default of payment, to go to jail
for 15 days.
The United States vs. Joa Wheaten, (colored.)
Assaulting H. E. Whittle. Found guilty and
fined $20 and costs, and, in default of payment,
to be sent to jail for two months at hard labor.
Mayor's Court— Wednesday, Dec. 6.
Only a few cases were before the Mayor’s
Court yesterday, and were disposed of as foL
lows:
John Fitzgerald was charged with being
drunk and disorderly in the streets. After an
investigation of the case, the prisoner was dis
missed,
Joseph Peter was found drank and lying
down in the streets. Circumstances induced
the Mayor to look kindly upon bis case, and
he was allowed to depart without a fine. *
Thomas Malone was charged with attempt
ing to break into the house of W. H. Dooner
at 11 o’clock on Tuesday night. At the solici
tation of the prosecutor and the consent of the
Mayor, the charge was withdrawn.
LOOK OUT FOR SATURDAY’S SUP
PLEMENT.
The Fannie Lehr*
This fine steamer, attached to one of our
Savannah and Augusta lines, our readers will
remember, struck a snag and sunk a short
sistance above the city recently. She has snb-
dequently been raised and repaired, and will
resume her trips Friday morning.
Beiug neatly and comfortably fitted up for the
accommodation of passengers, as well as
freight, and officered by a polite and courteons
commander, she is destined to become one of
our most popular travelling conveyances. The
purser, Mr. Charles L. Ridgeley, ever kind
and obliging, is the son of the late Col. Thos
P. Ridgeley, 1st U. S. Artillery of the old
service. There are many of our citizens who
remember the Colonel, and will be pleased to
know that fiia son has chosen Savannah as the
future home of his young and interesting
family.
Appleton’s Railway Guido.
We have received trom the News and Periodi.
cal Depot of the Messrs. Estill, “Appleton’s Rail
way and Steamboat Navigation Guide,” a very
uselul book of refereuca to travellers and others.
This work iB revised and published semi-monthly
by D. Appleton A Co;, of New York, and may be
bad at any time at the establishment of the
Estille’, corner Bay Lane and Bull erreet.
Newspaper Change.
Messrs. Clay land A Dumple bare disposed of
their paper, the Macon Telegraph, to Messrs.
Boykin A Reid. The paper will be edited by W.
S. Boykin, assisted by Mr. J. R. Snead, late edi
tor of the Savannah Republican. The Telegraph
is an able paper, and under the management of
its new proprietors will certainly lose non* of its
former laurels.
The Weather.
For tha past few days we have been suffering
from the heat of a summer’* sun, with the ther
mometer ranging above 80 degrees, bnt last night
a heavy fog set in and the atmosphere became
damp and somewhat cool, sending down the mer
cury in the thermometer to about 73. Our
friends at the North will no donbt be astonished
to know that while they are revelling in their
sleigh rides with their buffalo robes, we hare
found it hardly necessary to ohange our summer
clothing.
The City Point.
The steamer City Point, Captain Talbot, for
Palatka, Jacksonville and landings on the route,
reached here yesterday from Charleston. We
are indebted to Mr. Bills, the gentlemanly Pur
er, for Charleston papers of yesterday. This is
one of the finest steamers on the route, and well
fitted for the accommodation of passengers, of
which she can carry about 150. Her officers are
skillful and obliging. She left for Palatka yes
terday afternoon.
Masonic.
At a meeting of Georgia Counoil, No. 2, F. A.
M..held last evening, the following Companions
were ’ duly elected officers for the ensuing
Masonio year :
James M. Prentiss, T. J. G. M.
Wm. Greene, T. J. H. T.
Thos. Ballentine, T. J. H. A.
A. MoAilister, R.
W. F. Holland, T.
M. M. Belisairo, C. G.
John Immen, 8.
D. H. Galloway, Sentinel.
1
Thanks.
We are indebted to Puraer Taylor, of the
steamer Leo, for files ot New York papers up to
he hour of sailing.
notice.
)RRT WHARF WPop vara ah
_ order* for Wood to the above Yard 'T-vn v
to H. W. Miller, In charge at the Wharf? ,5?™ * *S5
by the cart to insure attention. P & MYR^f? led
nov24 tf -».mxRKLL.
TNJE1
£ o
Kerosene Oil,
In lIBbls. and Cases,
AT
JKOBAKIO PITCHER’S.
taft foot of Uacoloet.. under
TO RENT.
M ]
JDS2L
FOR RENT OR 8ALE.-A good
Store on Broughton street, opposite the
Marshall House.
_T. DBYFUS.
dec*—8t coc, of Bryan and Jefferson ate
A LARGE residence on Bryan street,
with 18 Booms, well adapted-for a first-class
- Boarding House, and, unquestionably for
that purpose, the very best stand in the city.
“Call and examine the premises at No. 110
street. M. J. DOYLE,
iec 5—lw
Store to Let.
TO LET—One of the best Stores in
Savannah, in a central location and perfect
repair, with modem improvements. Ad
dress A. H., at this office. dec4—3^
St. Andrew's HaU
W ILL oe rented tor Bails, Concerts, Ac Apply
to Messrs. MYERS, A o. under the Hall, or to
DAVID B. DILLON,
nov30—3w 284 Bay street
Offices to Rent.
D ESIRABLE Offices to Rent over store comer
Bay and Barnard streets, Enquire of
novl4 LaROCHE, GADKN A UNCKLES.
FOR KENT,
TWO ROOMS, FURNISHED, to
i*!*8let to gentlemen. Apply at this office.
nov 89
MISCELLANEOUS.
OF
GOVERNMENT STEAMERS
Culm Quabtebmabteb's Office Dept. S. C., \
lliltonHead,S. C„ November 13,1866./
Will be sold at public Auction, at this place, on
MONDAY, December 11,1865, tinder the direction of
Captain W. E. Morford, A. Q. M., the following Gov
ernment vessels, viz:
Nelly Baker, side-wheel steamer; 293 tons:
wooden hall; length on deck 153 feet; beam 25 feet 6
in ches; over all 45 feet: depth of hold 8 feet 6 inches:
draft 6 feet 10 inches ; has one beam engine ; diame
ter of cylinder 32 inches; stroke of piston 10 feet; has
one single return flue boiler.
Has saloon accommodations, fall promenade decks,
and is well fonnd in chains, anchors, Ac.
Neptune, side-wheel steamer; 362 tons; wooden
hull; length on deck 141 leet: beam 2» feet 5 inches;
over all 45 feet 2 inches; depth of hold 10 feet 10 in
ches; draft 7 feet; half one beam engine; diameter of
cylinder 42 inches; stroke of piston 8 feet; has one
single return flue boiler.
Inis steamer has foil promenade deck, fore and af t,
and is a good freight or cattle carrier.
Oneota., double-end side-wheel ferry boat; wood
en null; 345 tons; length on deck 147 feet; beam 25
feet; over all 65 feet 6 inches; depth of hold 11 feet;
draft 7 feet; has one beam engine; diameter of cylin
der 36 indies; stroke of piston 9 feet'; has one double
return flue boiler.
This steamer has recently been repaired, and is in
excellent order and well fonnd in anchors, chains, Ac.
Croton, side-wheel steamer; 361 tons; wooden
hull; length on deck 187 feet; beam 26 feet; over all
43 feet 9 inches; depth of hold 8 feet; draft 6 feet;
has one square engine; diameter of cylinder 37 in
ches ; stroke of piston 10 feet; has one double return
flue boiler.
This steamer has been thoroughly repaired, has
saloon and state room accommodations, is well sup
plied with anchors, chains, Ac., and is very fast.
Golden Gate, side-wheel steamer; 195 tons;
wooden hull; length on deck 14S feet; beam 21 feet;
over all 35 feet 10 inches; depth of hold 6 feet 4 in
ches ; draft 5 feet.6 inches, has one beam engine;
diameter of cylinder 34 inches; stroke of piston 6 feet;
has one horizontal tubular boiler t
This steamer is in fine order; has saloon accommo
dations, and is well found in anchors, chains, Ac.
Nantasket, side-wheel steamer; 299 tons;
wooden hall: length on deck 156 feet; beam 25 feet 3
inches; over all 42 feet; depth of hold 8 feet 3 inches;
draft 5 feet 6 inches; has one beam engine; diameter
of cylinder 34 inches; stroke of piston 8 feet; has one
single return flue boiler, and is well found in anchors,
chains, Ac. ‘
Macon, propeller, with two screws, 322 tons;
wooden hull; length on deck 156 feet; beam 25 feet;
depth of hold 8 feet 8 inches; draft 7 feet; has two
direct horizontal engines fcondensing ■) diameter of
cylinder 24 inches; stroke of piston 26 inches; has
two’eingle return flue boilers.
Relief, screw tug; 68 tons; wooden hnil; length
on deck 67 feet; beam 17 feet; depth of hold 7 feet;
draft 7 feet 10 inches; has one high-pressnrc engine;
diameter of cylinder 20 inches; Strok-of piston 26 in
ches ; lias one single return flue boiler, and is well
found in anchors, chains, Ac.
Rescue, screw tug; 203 tons ; wooden hnll;
length on deck 108 feet; Deam 20 feet 8 inches; depth
of hold 12 feet; draft 11 feet 4 ioches; has two low-
pressure engines; diameter of cylinder 20 inches ; has
one single return 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 all 60 feet 8 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; Btroke of piston 10 feet.
This steamer was built in New York, and completed
in 1863; 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 Q. M.
OF GOVERNMENT
VESSELS.
_ _ J will be received for the sale of the
U. 6. fccrew Tugs
ARETHTJSA
AND
UNTIL THE
31st Day of Dec., 1865.
The Arethusa
was built in 1864, and cost $56,000, Length 110 feet,
beam 26 feet, depth of hold 9 feet G, draft loaded 8-8
aft, 6-6 forward, engine by Neafle A Levy. Philadel-
S hia. Upright and direct acting. Diameter of cylin-
er 34 inches, length of stroke 30 inches. A fine pow
erful vessel.
Laburnum
J* nearly a sister vessel, built last year, and cost
$80,000, ’«
Oflera to purchase must bo accompanied by reference
aa to the responsibility of the parties.
Terms Cash.
Address Commander of Atlantic Squadron, Port
Royal, S. C. • nov28
Notice.
Steamship Chase.
C ONSIGNEES or owners of Goods per steam
ship Chase on voyage from New York, October
81st, 1686, will please present copies of Invoices, also
Claims for short deliveries and deductions for
damages, if any, to the undersigned on. or before the
16th day of December next for the purpose of making
the adjustment of the general average.
HUNTER A QAMMELL.
nov84—16D
W. A. BEARD.
ha;
call and
street, *p stairs.
aving accounts with the above firm
settle the same at my office. No. 2o7
W. A. BEARD.
REMOVAL.
R UE, WHITNEY A CO. have removed from
No. 808 Bay street to No. 4 Harris' Building, Bay
street. '
dec6 lw
Marine Insurance.
*R FVEH and Ocean Risks taken for the Atlantic
Mtftaal Insurance Comphny of New York, by
- CHARLES GREEN A BON,
M, Btoddasd*Eastern Bacge, Bay street
RILROAD NOTICES.
Central Railroad.
Superintendent’s Office, \
Savannah, Ga, Nov. 18th, 18*6. /
/AH and alter Wednesday. 88d instant, a daily train
‘ / -will leave for Augusta at S.3u a. m., connecting
with -a line of Hacks running between i- tation No. 6,
Central Railroad, and Waynesboro 1 , on the Augusta
and Savannah Railroad. .
Passengers by this line will arrive in Angnsta the
next morning after leaving Savannah, in time to
connect with the Georgia Railroad train for Atlanta.—
Returning, arrive in Savannah at 3.45 P. M.
Freight to go by passenger train must be prepaid and
be delivered naif hour before departure of Train. By or
der of GEO. W. ADAMS,
nov20 General Superintendent.
Central Railroad.
3E
W¥.
Superintendent’* Office, \
Savannah, Nov. 18th, 1866./
This Company is now, in connection with W. J.
go throngh in from three to five days.
Ship Freight and other expense* must be paid by
Railroad Freight can be paid here or at destination.
Freights on Perishable Goods must be prepaid.
Rates to Angnsta, until further notice, will be, per
foot 50 cents; per 100 lbs., $8 60. By order of
GEO. W. ADAMS,
nov80 General Superintendent.
Freight to Angnsta
AND
POINTS BEYOND!
Forwarded by Light Draft Steamers.
TFTE are prepared to receive Goods in our ware-
VT house, free of storage and covered byinsuranee,
to be forwarded by the light draft steamers Berry and
Falcnn, and other* about to be pat on the line.
C. L. COLBY 4 CO.
ily to the Agents,
Auction! Auction!!
XVEXY
Tuesday, Thursday & Saturday
Evenings,
AT
More on Broughton 81.,Third Boor from Bull
W HERE will be offered a general assortment
of Dry Goods, Boots and Shoes, Hosiery, Under
Clothing, Books, Yankee Notions, Jewelry, Ac., Ac.,
at the purchaser’s own prices. Terms cash. Sales
positive. dect—lm
REGULAR WEEKLY STEAMER
BETWEEN
Augusta& Savannah
The new fast Iron steamer
fW m. Gr. Gibbons
Capt. Thomas N. Philpot, having superior accommo
dation for Freight and Passengers, will ply regularly
between the above cities—
Leaving Savannah every Saturday morning at 9 o'clock
Leaving Augusta every Wednesday morning at 7 o’clock
Laying at Mathew* Bluff every Wednesday night
It is the desire of the Agents of the Gibbons to make
her a
PERJ1AYEST ACCOMODATION BOAT
for the Merchants of Angnsta and Savannah, and
the Planters along the line 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
the Traveling and Freighting public.
ERWIN A HARDEE.
JNO.L. ROUM1LLAT, Agt. on Wharf.
novl3—lm
For Doctortown
AND
THOM AS VILLI*
THE steamers Gen. Shepley,
Orient and Clarion will make
Tri-weekly trips to DOCTORTOWN,
Irnnning in connection with the Atlan
tic and Golf 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 during the week and stored
free of expense.
For freight or passage, apply to
CHAS. L COLBY A CO.,
nov81 tf cor. Bay and Abercorn eta.
Dissolution of Copartnership*
THE firm of WEST, BRYAN A CO. expires by
X. limitation this day, and is terminated in mutual
consent and good feelings.
IMr. JAS. B. WEST will continue to set as agent
for the Baltimore, Savannah and Angnsta steamers ;
he will settle all outstanding business of the firm, all
demands against which must be rendered to him at his
offices, Jones' Block
JAS. B. WEST,
HENRY BRYAN,
ALFRED L. HABTRIDGE.
Savannah, Nov. 30th, 1865. decl—6t
Copartnership Notice.
THE undersigned have formed a copartnership
J. under the name and style of SCR ANTON,
SMITH A CO., for the transaction of a Wholesale
Grocery and Commission Business in (hi* City, at the
head of Bay street, opposite Jefferson.
D. T. SCRANTON,
Formerly Scranton A Johnston.
WM H. SMITH,
Formerly Babnn A Smith.
J.L. LARGE.
Savannah, Nov. 14th, 1865. novl5—lm
Dissolution..
T HE firm of laROCHF, GADRN A UNCKLES
was dissolved on the 1st inst. by the withdrawal
of Isaac D. LaRoche, The business will be continued
under the name of GADRN A UNCKLES at the old
stand corner of Bay and Barnard streets, L D. La
Roche retainlBgan office with ns for the present
Isaac d. Laroche,
BENJAMIN G. GADEN,
DAVID S. UNCKLES.
Savannah, Nov. 15th, 1866. decl
Dry Goods.
J UST purchased in New York, at greatly Reduced
Prices, and the late A action Sales:—
300 pieces Calico, 28 to 30 cents.
800 pieces Bleached Shirting, 86 to 80 cents.
50 pieces Tweeds, Satinets and Cassimeres.
House Keeping Dry Goods.
15o Handsome Dress Goods, at greatly reduced
prices.
800 Grey Blankets.
Cloaks and Shawls.
Humming Goods, Ac. Ac. For sale by
DeWfltt ^Morgan,
nov27—lm 137 Congrera Street
Tea—Coffee.
100 • lb. and 18 lb., Imperial
75 caddies, 6 lli. and 18 lb., Young Hyson Tea.
75 caddies, do. Souchong Eng. Breakfast do
GO mala A No. T Java Coffee.
SO sacks do. Rio do.
10 do. St Domingo do. For sale by
, , „ HILTON A BANDBLL,
dac4-«t 193 Bay street
SELECT FEMME SCHOOL
a Select
la
[reapectfally ^
—by MraAlethea 8. Burroughs, wfl] a
Female School in said building on the first
October.
Tuition per Term of Three Months, one half payable
the middle of each qnarter, ae follow* • ™ ^
Sente Department, p« qnarter $U W
Junior do. do. IS 00
Primaiy do. do. 16 ofi
JAMK 8. CQSBT,
SHIPPING.
FOB
BALTIMORE.
T HE new and first-class steamship NORTH
POINT, Cspt. Smith, will sail for Baltimore on
SATURDAY, the 9th inst., at 1 o'clock, P. M.
The NORTH POINT has elegant and commodious
accommodations for passenger*, who may procure
throngh tickets to New York, via Philadelphia, at New
York rates, and thereby save two hundred miles sen
travel.
The magnificent side-wheel Iron steamship
RICHMOND
has now been placed on the line in connection with tha
North Point and will leave this port for Baltimore
every alternate Saturday, commencing the 16th hist.
For freight or passage apfi^W ^ A
* tfBlock.-"
dec#—*
Jones'I
CHANGE OF DAY.
UNITED STATES MAIL LINE.
For Palatka, Fla.,
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST.
MARYS. FERNANDINA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
THE well known steamer, formerly the St Johns,
bnt now the Helen Getty, Captain O. R. In
graham, will leave the Wharf foot of West Broad
street every SATURDAY MORNING, at 10 o'clock,
A M„ precisely, for the above Landings.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
L. S. BENNETT, Agent,
cor. West Broad and Bay streets.
AGENTS—Darien, A. A DeLorme.
Jacksonville, J. S. Samis A Co.
Palatka, H. R. Teasdale.
Freight payable by shippers. oct86
For Palatka, Fla.
VIA DARIEN, BRUNSWICK, ST. MA
RYS, FERNANDINA, JACKSON
VILLE AND PICOLATA.
Connecting with steamer “Flora Temple” at 'St.
Marys. Freight will be received for King’s
Ferry, Centervillsge, and all Land
ings on tbs St. Mary’s River.
THE new and fast steamer
Fountain, Captain G. W. Cost
ner, will leave for the above places
every TUESDAY MORNING,
at 10 o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board at Padel-
ford’s wharfl 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. II. BRUEN,
Freight payable on wharf. Shippers will fnrnsh
weight and measurement of goods. tf aug84
For Augusta.
THE new and light draft steamer Fannie
Lehr, Capt. Lewis, will leave for Augusta on
FRIDAY, the f th inst., at 9 o’clock, A M.
The accommodations for passengers on this steamer
cannot be surpassed, aud being commanded by an
experienced Captain and furnished with a No 1 Pilot
passengers by the Fannie Lehr need not lear detention
on the way.
For freight or passage, apply to
JAMES B. WEST,
dec6—2t Jones’ Block.
For Augusta.
1 Steamer
O A.K,
Capt. Wm.McCauley, is receiving freight, This Day, at
Lamar's Wharf, and will have quick dispatch as
above.
This boat is in fine order (rates A No. 1 in In
surance Offices,] has large carring capacity, and
shippers can rely on having despatch given to their
orders.
For freight, apply to
J. B. PRESDEE, Agent,
109 Broughton street.
F. M. MYRELL,
nov29—tf Harris' Buildings, Bay street.
For Doctortown
CONNECTING WITH ALBANY AND
GULF RAILROAD.
The new Iron steamer
Two Boys,
Capt Thos. Daniels, will leave as above on THURS
DAY MORNING, Dec. 7th. at 8 o’clock.
For freight or passage, having superior accommoda
tions, apply to ER - IN A HARDEE,
Or JNO. L. ROOMILLAT, Agent on Wharf.
dec6—2t ...
For Augusta
AND WAY LANDINGS
The light draft steamer -
J?. B. Groodsell,
Capt. Du ilap, is receiving freight at Padelford’s wharf,
and will aave despatch. Freight will be received in
store at any time daring the absence of the boat.
For engagements, apply to M. A COHEN.
FOB NEW YORK
The Brig
Olive Frances,
F. J. Smalt master, Is now loading for the above port.
For freight apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
nov29 cor. Bayjpid Abercorn streets.
For Liverpool.
The new first class clipper ship
VIRGINIA,
Weeks, Commander,
Is now rapidly loading at Lower Press, and, having
largelengagementa, wul have quick despatch.
For freight or passage, (taken at lowest rates), ap
ply to - CHAKLE4 L. COLBY A CO.,
oct23—tf ~
cor. Bay and A
streets.
novSl
For.Liverpool.
THE A No. 1 ship MOUNT BLANC,
Is now rapidly loading at White's
Press. For balance of freight, (having
’room only for a few handled bales)
- enquire of
'CHE, GADEN A UNCKLES, Agt*.
* LOST
A Small WHITE POODLE DOG, highly prized by
the owner. A suitable reward will be paid for
his return to the store, 109 Broughton street
nov 25
$200 Reward.
B E virtue of authoril
passed at a meei
pony, held on the 28th Inst,
Foremai -•• -
In me by Resolution
German '-Fire Com-
X Henry Blun, First
in of the German Fire Company of Savannah,
Ga., do hereby offer a Reward of T*So Hundred
Dollars for the arrest with woof to convict of the
erson or persons engaged in the murder of Mr.
IORDES. late a member of this Company.
iSM HENRY BLUN. Foreman.
$500 Reward.
rsiHE above Reward will be paid for a Package (A
1 Notes taken from D. B. Omen's residence in De'
- • DAVID B. DILLON,
88* Bey street
camber laat on delivery to
novSO—lw
==
ran saw.
FOB SALE LOW.
TO
Windup An Estate.
valuable farm,
51-2*^ from Atignut*,
Farm Buildings. ™uee, and (T) seven
place offoni superior Inducements. * ^ ™ lb0Te
For full particulars enquire of
CHAM. L. COLBY A CO
novT cor. Abercorn and Ba,
COTTON LANDS
FOR SALE.
mHE subscriber offers for sale two first quality
X Plantations for the cultivation ot Sea Island Cot
ton, containing about 500 acres each. Tbey are situ
ated on Port Royal Island, three mllae from the town
Of Beaufort and adjoin each other. The land is af the
moet superior quality, and is In thorough condition for
successful cultivation. There are on the plicae Dwell
ing Houses and 60 negro houses- in good order, like
premiere most be sold to close an estate.
For further particulars, address, for one
HENRY/ “
dccS—6t care of & C. MMett,
AUCTION SALES.
Underwriter*’ Male.
TORE, WILLIAMS, WcI?(TIBK dk GO.
Will sell Friday, sth Inst, a» 10 o’clock, in front o
store, Bay street i
A Large Stock
and
red Delaines,
ilina,
’ool Plaids,
Herfnoee,
Inna
Ribbons,
Bed and
Bine Flannel
Shirts.
A large lot of
Drawer* and
Ho*lery of all
Also an immense stock ot
HBNRY A. ROBBINS,
Beaufort, S. C.
For Sale.
offer* for sale the following Sea
Lends, vizi
The North Site qnarter and the South-east quarter
of Section 16, Township 1, South Range L
East in the Parish of St Helena, In the District of
Beaufort, and State of South Carolina, containing,
together, 380 acres according to the United States Sur
vey; situate on the Islapd of 11 Helena, about six
miles from the Town of leanfort, and being a part of
Dr. Daniel Pope. Plantation.
Also, the fractional West half of the Bast half of Sec
tion 38, Township i, South Range 1, East and frac
tional Lote 4 and 18, in Section 6, Township 8, South
Rangel, East In the said Parish of 8L Hi
taJnmg 160 acres, according to the United States Sur
vey; Htnate on the said Island of fct Helena, about
one and a half miles from the former tract, and being
portions of the Sea-side and Frogmnre Plantations.
The above tracts will be sold cheap for cash.
Communications may for the present be addressed
to the subscriber at Scranton, Pennsylvania; after the
10th of December at Beaufort, a. u.
B. B. PECKEN ’,
dec6*4 Scranton, Penn.
’TWO Hundred and Forty Scree of Land, one
■ mile and a half from Orange Spring, Marion
county, Florida, and on a navigable river. This Land
is adapted for the growth of Sea Island Cotton and all
other products of the ' onth.
For farther information, enquire of
CH1PMAN A CHAPIN,
deed—fit 80S Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
For Sale. .
mHE good will, fixture* and stock of a first-class
X Grocery, well situated, and at present doing a fine
business, is offered for sale. Terms cash.
For further particulars, address A. B„ Republican
Office. . deo8—2t
FOE SALE.
A NEAT and commodious Cottage, with Brick
out House* on same lot, situated on Roberts
street. Robertsville, will be sold if applied for at an
early date. Price $3,000, Apply to
Z. M. WINKLER,
At Henry Wayne's Stables, West Broad street.
nov22 tf
For Sale,
O NE splendid 4 or 6 Horae Wagon with Harness to
match. Enqnire at
novl6-tf
Inquire at
HENRY WAYNE-8 ^TABLES
cor York and West Broad its.
For Sale.
T Q FIRKINS choice Batter.
J. O CHAS. L. COLBY A CO.,
novl4-tf cor. * bereom and Bay streets.
Over Coata,
Dresa and
Business Coata, V
800 VraiX
^ pair Pants, of all kind*.
Notions,
Trunks, °* »“
Vilifies,
Sole Leather VaUaaa,
Woot Blankets. Si
Sold by order of Special * not of ttiuIe. ■ttr
New York City, for aoconnt pf wh^S^SSK
BY B£fjJLf WYIbEsY A CH Bit TEA
ORANGES.
4#,000 finest Sweet Orange* just rece'vsd per rehr
Pearl, for eale from Wharf Term* cash. 1
r stimulant, with _s paemlla
urT Organa, prudne'n;
■iral'ar medicines, «r<ann,
letance* favor this mod* 0
For Sale.
2 |J TONS ENGLISH SHEET COP
PER manufactured expressly for the Southern mar
ket, of usual thickness and weight. ' Size of sheets as
follows : 60x84, 60x88, 60x17, 60x9, 60x7, 36x3 inches.
Will be sold at a great bargain. Enquire of
G. P. BRADFORD.
348 Broadway, N. Y.
Or JOHN B. COWLES,
Corner Bull and Bay streets,
OCtlg—8mo L. C. NORVELLACO.
WANTS.
Mail Contracts
Re-Establishment of Mail Facilities
Winchester’s Soap mn<i
Candles.
TU8T received on ^ * --| iMmiiayrtky
nKl bkadt, smjtb « oo;
in Georgia,
'HE Poet bffice
State of Georgia
it desires to furnish the
Postal service, at the earliest
practicable day, qpttl July 1st, 1666, when the regular
contract. proposals which are now advertised for,
will go into effect.
The Department invites proposals for conveying the
malls until Jane 20,1846, to &U country seats and other
important points not reached by Railroad communica
tion at rates not to exceed $8 per mile per annum for
weekly service; $15 for semi-weekly, and $81 for tri
weekly; and where the importance of the case re
quires, $40 for daily service; counting the distance one
way in an cases.
Service will be furnished on routes, where; before
the war, lt was dally, three times a week; where it
was tri-weekly twice a week: and where it was semi
weekly, weekly service will be snowed.
Proposals should be addressed to “Hon. Geo. W.
McLellan. 2d Aset. F. M.. Washington, D. C , and
should state they are for service to end June 2d, 1806.
novl6 tf
(Frost Dispensatory of tbo Catted Mates.
DI08MA OKENATA, BUOHTJ LEAVES,
PROPERTIES.
Their odor is strong, diffusive, end somrwhst aro
matic, their tastes bitterish, and analogous to taint.
Medical Properties and iJsea*
Ruchu leaves .recently stimulant, with -a
tendency to the Urinary r
diuresis, and like other siml'a.
diaphoresis, when circumstances
action. •
They are given in complaints of th* Urinary Omaa
snch as Gravel. Chronic Catarrh of the Bladd-r Mo».
bid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, Disease at
the Prostrate and Retention or incontinence of Urine,
from a loes of tone In the parts concerned In Its eva*
cuation. The remedy has also been recommended la
Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism Cutansous .
tlons, and Dropsy.
Helmbold’s Extract Boehn
used by persons from the ages of 18 to 88, andfrm
36 to 66, or in .the decline o r change of Ufa- nftercoa
flnement or Labor Pains; Bed-wetting in 'children.
In Affections Peculiar ti> Females,
The Extract Bucbn is nnequaled by any other ■-
aa In Chlorosis or Retention, Irregularity, patoffi’.
mesa or Suppression of Customary Evacu-Uoma |T!,i
ted or Schirrua state of the Uterus. Leocorrhaaor
4 bites.
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER. EIDXET8, GRA7BL
AND DROPSICAL SWELLINGS.
This medldne increases the power of Digestion, and
excites the Absorbents Into healthy action, bv ehA
th.; Watery or Calcare. us depositions, and all Unna
tural Enlargements are reduced, aa wall aa Pain and
Inflammation.
Helmbold’s Extract Bucbu.
Haa cured evoy case of Diabetes In which it hi
beat given. Irritation of the .vt-ck ol the Bladder aa
Inflammation of the Kidneys, deration of th* Kb
neys and Bladder, Retention of Ui ire, j ianavei of tl
Prostrate Gland. Stone in the Bladder. Caicuins»ra*s
Rflflf dn<t. llnivieif unrt Vlnma _ asm
Brick dost Deposit, and Mucus or = MilkV' U ljuch*r«
for Enfeebled and Deilrat* Constitution* of boi
are attnnrlod —t) U >L. r.n . ^ •'T'
and I
WANTED,
OWNERS FOR TWENTY (20) RAT.Efi
Upland Cotton.
all concerned.
nov23
ofa
CUNNINGHAM, PUR8B A CO.
W A
ANTED—AGENT J—TO 8BLL WELL’S PAT-
. . ENT Self-feeding Cirenlar Hand 8aws. A
great labor-saving machine. A rare opportunity for
active men to make a fortune. Extra premium induce-
menta-largeaate certain. For teras^encloae stamp
rigrfi-fit 81 Bcekman street,' New York.
WANTED
B V a party-of respectability and position, a Parlor
land Two Bedrooms adjoining, furnished well
with privilege of cooking; or Board in a desirable
Ikmily for two adults ana two children. Please ad
dress “Boarding," office of this Paper,
Ac., A»
WANTED
MIDDLING COTTON AND
|B exchange for $16 to $20,000 .
BICE,
, -w u uujtiaie v UUIlKQUOna, O. MM
Hexes, attended with the following symptoms--L
disposition to Exertion, Loes of Power, Loss of
ory, Difficulty of Breathing. Weak .Mere**. Tremb J
Horror ot Disease, Wakmoluaas. Dimness of ViJj
Pain in the Back, Hot Hands. Hnsolng of the icS
Dryness of the -kin, Eruption on toe Face. PaS
1 ountrnance, Universal Umaitofia of th* ifna-_n
8ystem, Ac. “*cuu
Helmbold’s Extract Bncbn is Diuretic
aud Blood-Purifying,
And cure* all Diseases arising from Habit* of Direfaw.
tlon. Excesses and Imprnd ncaa in m- Imoa-ittoi
of the Blood, Ac., superseding c opalba in aflbv
tions for which it is ured. snch as Gonor
rhoea, Gleets, of long standing, and
Syphilitic Affections with Uelm-
bold * Rose Wash.
’ .SOLD AT
HELMBOLD’S
Drug and Chemical Warehouse
994 BROADWAY.
And by Druggists everywhere.
, I ASK FOR
HELMBOLD'S
TAKE NO 07HUB.
uovll^ Ware
New Goods]
Sheeting*,
Shirtings,
Osnabnrgs,
Jeans,
Kerseys,
Cloths,
Cassimeres,
Broad Cloths,
Doeskins,
Cloakings,
Sackings,
Flannels,
Silks,
A1paces*,
Delaines,
Mohairs,
Plaids,
Checks,
Empress Cloths,
Merinos,
Belts,
Beltings,
Hosiery,
Gloves,
Trimmings,
Linen Collars
Paner Collars,
Embroidery**,'
Hoop' Ukirts,
Balmorals, .
Shawl.,
R* Cloaks,
« Nubias,
? Wo rated-
"t- Bibbone,
*• Velvets/ ’
SD Hats,
iwa
fear
Ornaments,
-Jaconets,
j® Swisa, and
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS,
AT
Wholesale and Retail.
novSS
10,000 SACKS LIVERPOOL SILT,
FOB SALS BY
' decl—lw
W. B. Adams,
If*. BAIT