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SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 9.
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GEORGIA LEGISLATURE-
ORGANIZATION OF THE GENERAL
ASSEMBLY.
T1IE GOVERNOR’S MESSAGE.
HE RECOMMENDS THE RATIFICA
TION OF THE CONSTITU
TIONAL AMENDMENT.
THE CONDITION OF THE WESTERN
& ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
GEORGIA UNIVERSITY,
Ac., &c., See.
From Our Special Correspondent.
Milledgeville, Dec. 4, 1866.
The Legislature assembled this mor
iug at ten o’clock. With the exception
of organizing there was nothing of any
public interest done until the afternoon
session. In the Senate the Hon. W.
Gibson, of Richmond, was elected Presi
dent, and Col. Thos. Hardeman was
elected Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives. A resolution was introduced
in the House for the purpose of adopting
and ratifying the constitutional amend
raent for the abolishment of slavery, i
copy of which should be forwarded fo
Hie Provisional Governor and to the Pre
sident of the United States. No final
action was taken upon the subject. Re-
■ ulutions were adopted in both |Honses
to procure the services 9f clergymen to
open the legislative proceedings with
prayer every morning, and also instruct
ing” the messengers to procure suitable
accommodation for the members of the
press. At the afternoon session in the
House a resolution was offered to inform
the Provisional Governor that each
branch of the General Assembly was or
ganized, and to request him to transmit
to them all the returns of the recent elec
tion of a Governor for the State of Geor
gia, and also to communicate any infor
mation which, in his- judgment, he
mi glit deem useful touching the present
relations of Georgia to the government of
the United States, and especially to state
whether any, and if so, what impediments
now exist to the complete organization of
the State government under the constitu
tion recently adopted.
Mr. Warren thought the resolution was
premature until after the reception of
the Provisional Governor’s message. He
considered it would be time enough to
«k specific questions when it would be
found that the Governor’s message did
not contain the necessary information;
hut no one knew what information would
he contained in that message, and upon
that ground he believed the resolution
was premature.
After some further discussion the mo-
tion was lost on a division, but shortly
afterwards the same resolution passed the
benate, and was again brought before
the House in order to have some of the
members co-operate with the Senators on
a committee to seek the desired informa
tion from the Provisional Governor.
Some discussion followed its reintroduc-
tion, and it was finally agreed to lay it on
the table, for the present.
I here was nothing further done in
cither Houses, and the Legislature ad-
ourned to half-past nine o’clock to-mor-
row morning.
tiffs and reluctant defendants,
or criminals, resort to strategem
continuances as a matter of right, Which art
usually allowed, or at least often allowed, upol
a slight and trivial showing. The trial ahouli
be fair and impartial; but, in hhthan govern
meats, judgment against an evil deed shouli
be speedily executed, that “the hearts of thi
children of men should not be set in them
do evil.” The trial is bad for the purpose
ascertaining the truth; and the testimony
witnesses, though uncertain, fallible, and <
false, is the best and only means given to us to
arrive at it; and it will be borne in mind that
the tendency of the aj;e ik all civilized govern
ments is not to limit arbitrarily the range of
examination, but to enlarge it;! not, to increase
the class of persona made incompetena to tes
tify by the rales of the common law, bat to sb
low even parties to the cause to he heard; to
submit the character apd the credibility of the
witnesses to the judgment and discretion of aq
enlightened Court and jury, to be by thaqL un-r
der the rules and sanctions of law,
and adjudged. The visitation of
on offenders shootd net only be speedy
certain, but it should he proportioned to the
nature and character of ,ho offence. It snoj
be sufficiently severe to deter persons !
repetition; and of a nature to reform, j» ; jwam
ble, the offender himself. Cruel and an usual
punishments are condemned by onr fondamen-
id civilization re
quire that the human body should be neither
marked or mutilated. Such penalties for
crime should be prescribed and inflicted as will
tneet the approbation of the merciful and fin-
mane^ such as will not, by their severity and
barbarity, cause enlightened juries to shrink
from the doty of prompt conviction on testi
mony excluding reasonable donbt. Onr finan
cial condition and onr deranged social rela
tions require a new code. One which shall
have incorporated in it the principles and max
ims alluded. to. Solitary confinement in the
Penitentiary is to be succeeded by penalties
more adequate to the suppression of crime, and
more effectual in protecting society from dan
ger.
I trust that in a few days I shall be able to
lay before yon a report from the Superinten
dent of the Western & Atlantic Railroad,
showing the receipts and disbursements from
the period it was turned over to the State to
the present time; showing also the progress
made in the construction of the bridges, and
all other material details therewith connected
of general interest. The operations for the
period of time stated, under the management
and control of tbe Superintendent and subordi
nates, will, it is believed, be highly satiifac-
torv, and will recommend the industry and fi
delity of tbe officers to a general and unquali
fied approval. Appropriate qualifications for
the successful management of a road transact
ing so large and so extensive a business, and
the requisite capacity and attainments, proper
for the acceptable discharge of the functions of
tbe Executive office can seldom be found uni
ted in the person of any one individual.—
Moreover, the ordinary duties pertaining to
each position, are sufficiently numerous and
onerous to require the undivided time and . at
tention of any man to wbote charge such a
trust may be committed. For these reasons,
and for a variety of others that will be readily
suggested, I recommend that the control of
the road be taken out of the bands of the Ex
ecutive and be placed under the direction and
management of a Commissioner, whose duties
shall be prescribed by law; that he shall be
elected by the people of the State, as is the
Governor; that he shall report directly to the
Legislature, and shall be by them subject to re
moval for malfeasance in office.
Under the wasting and demoralizing influ
ence of war our schools and colleges have fall
en into decay, and onr youth for a few years
past have been called and transferred from the
academy to be exercised and trained in the
camp. But peace has returned, and with ita
return the late Convention, not unmindful of
t^e obligations Government is under to pro
vide for the education of the people, did or
dain that the University of the State should be
adequately endowed. In carrying-this injunc
tion liberally and generously into practice and
operation yon will only follow the precepts
and example of the enlightened and patriotic
fathers of tbe Republic. To tbe prompt dis
charge of this important duty, interest, honor
and patriotism, all unite to invite you. Loca
ted in a healthy region, surrounded by a vir
tuous and industrious population, and the citi
zens of the town and immediate vicinity devo
ted to science andjearning, the University of
Georgia can and ought to be made more than
ever the cherished object of the afffeotiont of her
The appropriations and donations which have
heretofore been made, though mostly lost or oon-
sumed, have not been vain and: fnutleaa . expen
ditures. Tbe bar, the bench and yjie pulpit have
shared in the rewards of sach liberality. Science
and learning through the agency of endowed
professorships can and yrfil accomplish new and
' r triumphs, and through, jour eft “
amendment is strictly cumulative, audit ia aot
intended by it, either to: repeat or modify any of
the existing provisions’ Of the Constitution ; and,
therefore, it will still be tor tbe several States to
prescribe, each for itself, wb»' shall be electors
foftheiBOft numerous branch of their assem
bliss ; end, as a consequence, who 'shall be
qualified electors for members of Congress
The Cougrcaa passing ft, tbe different Depart
ments ef the Government, and most of the
Legiststurea of the several States ratifying it,
eoustrde the amendment to be nothing more or
less than ajdeclantion against involuntary servi
tude, conferring there with on Congress the
ssss trzzzi.7t r .% u ?:? &
is the natural import of the language employed,
and such doubtless will be the construction
given it, by the different Departments of
Government in'all controversies that may here
after arise. Under other circumstances, a propo
sition to ratify such an amendment, would not be
entertained by you. Although the “cannon’s
roar and the trumpet’s clangor are no longer
heard,” society still moves oa in its resistless
way, and it is necessary that we should accom
modate our action to .the inexorable demands of
inevitable remits; that thepermanent welfare
our people may be secured and our. State
stored to her former political rights and rela-
fare secure to yontheirpatmoa, <
ry its the benefactors ot our race.
SENATE.
Millsdgzville, Dec. 5.
The Senate met this morning at ten o’clock.
H;c proceedings were opened with prayer. A
Solution was unanimously adopted to form a
■'.finding committee to be called a “Committee
,J & Freedmen.’’ There was* no further busi
ness of any importance until the reception of
Tilt Governor’s Message,
'Mich was read as follows :
'-"’ifA men of the Senate and
House of Representatives:
Since you last, assembled great changes have
; 'Men place in our social and political condl-
h'.'jn, and upon yon isimpoeed the delicate
1 6 .nd arduous task of adapting ear laws and
[ lr *eir administration to the wqnts and demands
‘ society, fo effect this purpose successfully,
j 1! w ill be readily suggested to yon, that it will
■ :0t only be necessary that many of the exist-
i f statutes be repeated or atoKlIad, but that
dso many new provisions, defining crimes and
' gulattng the administration of law, be in
duced and adopted. In a communication of
tie character a specification of the proper al-
f nations ami amendments could not be ex-
leoted. In this connection I will, however,
emark that, from my experience at the bar i
P pot hesitate to affirm that one of the most
■erious evils which has heretofore character-
Med the administration of civil and criminal thoHty. Oob,
JgJ til* delay attending the trial «f aboi
Discussion and experiment suggested that the
Supreme Court should hold its; seasioqs at the
Capital. / Tbe suggestion was adopted and ’ ear
ned into execution by the Convection. To com
plete the work of goad policy thus tardiiy be
gun, it is proper and- -expedient that the Capitol
itself should be here declared and considered
permanently located. Here it occupies a eentral
and accessible position in the midst of d ie “
once fertile and yresping b eautiful. Man
elledby avarice and prodi
estroyed, and wasted fee lavish gifts of nature,
bat through industry and a new social economy
these desolations may be repaired.
The public grounds should be enlarged, im
proved and ornamented, tbe Halls of Legislm-
tion ought to impress the spectator with the
power of the St^.nod her courts of justice
with the Majesty of the . tew. Annually, im- 1
provement should be added to improvement and
ornament to ornament until the name of the Cap
itol shall become a praise to the whole people. ^
On the first of Febrnsiy last, the Congress of
the United States, by joint resolution, proposed
to the Legislatures of the several States of the
Daion an amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, declaring that, hereafter, neither
slavery nor involuntary servitude, except for
crime, should exist in the Doited States; or in
say place subject.to their jurisdiction ; and that
Congress should bavepower to enforce the pro-
posed article by appropriate legislation. A copy
ef the proposed amendment is attached, and it is
submitted to tho consideration of the Legisla-
iure with the hope tifd desire that it sSaybe
adopted and ratified. Avery common objeeUC*
ts made to it on the ground that it i
by implication, on Congress the
regulating generally, the internal polity nf
State. Such a construction is beliived to be er-
roneoas And unfounded and unwarranted pitW
The Constitution of tbe United States centers
among other things, upon Congress the power
to regulate commerce with foreign nationsnud
,Ug the States, to declare war, tq raise and
' armies, and to provide for calling forth
all be necessary apd
MSSi'
seen
Georgia has, in good fiaitfa, abolished slavery,
Sba could not revive it if she would;, and the
ratification of this amendment will make the
people of the Uoited States homogenous—will
remove from among us that cause of bitterness
and sectional striie which has wasted our proper
ty and delnged our land in blood. Furthermore,
by yielding to this requirementreadily, we shall
submit a moat effectual argument, tending to
open tbe Halls of tbe National Legislature, and
tbe strongest plea that could be addressed
to the clemency and magnanimity of tbe Gov
ernment.
Pardon in nfe a personal allusion. In my
official acts, I have endeavored to avoid proscrip
tion, on account of former differences of opinion,
and have sought to relieve tbe pedple from
pains, penalties and forfeitures legally im
posed, on condition that they he reconciled to
tbe Government.
In torn, let me entreat you to bring forward
your prejudices and animosities and offer them
eaori^ce on the altar ot oar common country,
that we may once again present to mankind the
spectacle—the pleasant, happjr spectacle, of
“brethren dwelling together in unity.”
J. Johnson.
Provisional Governor of Georgia
A resolution was then adopted for tbe print-
ting of ISO copies of foregoing message for the
use of the Senate.
The retnrns of the late election were, also re
ceived, aftef which the Senate adjourned to 3
o’clock this afternoon.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The house met at half-past nine o’clock this
morning, and the proceedings were opened with
prayer.
Important Resolution.
The following was introduced:—
Whereas, Certificates of elections are not
permitted to be issued to member* for Con-
gress elected by the people in -accordance with
the ordinance of the Convention, tbe Governor
under said ordinance cannot be inaugurated or
permitted to take the oath of office on the
terms of the constitution of the State, and
whereas no legal or constitutional legislation
can proceed without the constitutional organi
zation of the executive department of the Gov
ernment of the State; and whereas tbe people
are willing and anxious to perform all the du
ties required by tbe Government of the Uoited
States; - and whereas the aims of the people
should be understood by. the authorities at
Washington, or something is yet to be done
which we should do to secure the confidence of
onr rulers, and secure us in the enjoyment of
the privileges of State Government; and
whereas it is a matter of the first importance
that we should not be misunderstood by those
who role us.;
: Be it therefore Resolved, That three com
missioners be selected by this House to act in
conjunction with commissioners to be selected
by‘he Senate to proceed to Washington at
once and confer with tbe President of the Uni
ted States, and ascertain what should be done
by the people of Georgia, either by their dele
gates in Convention assembled, or their repre
sentatives in the Legislature, and secure to us,
If possible, the organization of State Govern
ment, aud the rights and privileges of citizens
of .the United States. And be it further
Resolved, That the said commissioners be
Selected by this house by a vice voce vote, and
when selected shall proceed to Washington im
mediately, and report the result of their mis
sion as early-as possible. ~£p\
; The matter lies over for the present.
The question touching the proposed amend
ment to the.Constitution was then brought for
ward, and elicited some little discussion, but no
final action was, os yet, taken.
. The House then adjourned to 3 o’clock this
afternoon. *\
}. "4 ••
SENATE.
Afternoon Session.
At 3 o’clock the Senate reassembled. There
was no business transacted, and after the lapse’
ot some time ^ message was received from the
House of Representatives informing.thorn that
~ icy . were ready to receive them in their ball
r the purpose of .calling over the recent dee*
>n returns. The Senate at once proceeded
tbe House of Representative's.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
mined upon the best mode to be oaopten m
ratifying the constitutional amendment. He
confessed that his mind was in.doubt on the
question as to whether H coaid be done by a reso
lution or by a bill, and it should be carefully son-
si'lend before tbe House took any final actios <
tlons that there should be a speedy report upon
it There were reeseas which actuated him in
snoring that resolution, and he did so not for the
purpose of postponing the consideration of ths
subjeot He expected to vote for it Ho eame
with his mind made up to fie forced to do it, and,
although bo was almost ready to prey God that
the cup might pass fcwky, still be believed it .was
h duty, which, and* present eirduastsuees, they
all owed to their country, however much their
their judgments end consciences Bright diiap-
fm* oWSToc 5 ” V™*eF - w .
An amen dot ant was then offered to make It the
special order for .to morrow.
Mr. RIDLEY eonld tee no reason why tho
question should be referred to a committee. Gen
tlemen were assembled together in the House for
the purpose of ratifying that amendment. The
matter bad bean long since Weil considered, well
telhed over, end thought ahowt. Gentlemen had
conversed with each other in private on. the sub
ject, and what was adoassary to be done was
very wall known to all.
A gsnttemap,hern interrupted Mr. Bid'ey and
asked him wbat was his objection to having it
referred to a Special Committee, in order to make
it the nieeial order for to-morrow ?
Mr. RIDLEY said bis objection was founded
upon tbe old saying that “delays were danger
ous,” Ho did not see why there should be any
hesitation about the mode in which it should be
done—whether by a resolution or by a bill.
Mr. GARTRELL, from Cobb, regretted there
should have been any discussion upon the matter.
He insisted upon tho motion for a division on tbe
question.
After a few observations from Mr. ITArcey, the
motion to refer the matter to a Committee, was
lost on a division.
Tbe main question for tbe adoption ot tbe reso
lution ratifying tbe Constitutional Amendment
relative to slaverr, waa then put and was carried.
It waa then resolved to communicate with the
Senate that this House was ready to receive, them
for the purpose of reading the recent election re
turns, and a few moments after the adoption of
that resolution, the Senate entered the Houae of
Representatives, and tbe returns were read by
tbe Secretary. *
The total number of votes for Governor record
ed in favor of Charles J. Jenkins, amounted to
37,200. It is was then resolved that a Committee
be appointed to wait on the Governor elect to in
form him ot his election.
The Senate then retired, and a tew momenta
afterwards both houses adjonrned till to-morroW
morning at 10 o’clock.
Mh.leduevili.is, Dec. 6.
The Senate assembled at 10 o’clock. The
amendment to the Constitution of the United
States was taken tip, disenssed, and finally
adopted after a division.
A message was received from the Governor
introducing a report from the Comptroller and
letter from Judge Starnes stating that the
committee appointed by the late Convention to
draft a code of laws relative to the position of
the State regarding the freedmen,were actively
engaged, but would not be able to report sooner
than the loth December.
There was nothing of further importance
transacted during the day.
, At throe oteiock the House re-assembled.
The adoption of the constitutional amendment
Srich reference to slavery was the subject of
some ilttlfe debate. The. Speaker vacated the
chair and delivered a short and spirited address
upon the subject. .
Mr. POTTLE spoke in favor of the adoption.
of the amendment. He said he did so with, re
gret: aod although much had been said about
forgetting the past, he never could do so.
Nevertheless he was willing to make any sacri
fice in order to gat rid of military rule mad to
restore the State to its former relations with
the Union and the Government of the United
States. The importance of the present measure
#ds such as"'required deliberative action and
great caution. They should hot put upon
record * single act of which they might be.
ashamed when they came in the future to re
view their legislative condwit; and they should
ituesey to gire good reasons for tfirion
they h*d u tken as representatives of the
tf it was questionable with some te to
the ratification of the amendment ! th
be perfected by a bail or by a
before the htolse contemplated
a resolution. That was
ch there ought to be
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
The House assembled at ten o’clock
this morning. The proceedings were
opened with, prayer. A message was re
ceived .from the Senate,,informing.the
House, that a Committee was appoint
ed 4o join with the committee previously
appointed by the House, for the purpose
of informing Charles J. Jenkins of liis
election to the office of Governor of the
State of Georgia, and ascertain from
him when it would be his pleasure to
be inaugurated. • ‘ ‘ *
A bill was read a first time fixing the
sittings of the Supremp Court at Mil-
ledgeville, an also regulating 1 the time
at which those sittings should take place.
Mr. Hudson^ of Harris, offered the follow
ing resolution: “That a committee of
five, be appointed by the speaker to con
sider the propriety of abolishing the
penitentiary of the State, and that they
report by bill or otherwise. ”
The following bills and resolutions
were read a first time:
A bill to.be entitled an act to prohi
bit intermarriages between white per
sons with persons belonging tp the
black population. Whereas, the blade
population is declared to be free,
lor the purpose of prohibiting inter-
marrages between white and black per
sons. ‘ ‘ ■ ” .
j the State, That all
marriages' made and entered ” into be
tween any white woman and black
man or any white man with a- black wo
man, be and the same are declared null
Aud void. r :•.. - - • * ~‘ ,,i-'f
And be it further enacted. That ordin
aries for each county are hereby . prohi
bited from issuing marriage licensee in
suoh cases.. i u ’ ■;--- : ’
And be further enacted,- Tint each and
every ordinary, who shall issue such r
license in violation of this act, ghdl be
declared to be guilty of malpractice in,
office, and shall be liable to be Indicted
and convicted for the same. * '
A Bill to repeal an afft prohibiting the
distilling of com, wheat, Ac., into spiritu
ous liquors. .Ty jiff -3!
A bul for the relief of indigent and
wounded soldiers.
Whereas, there are large num
bers pf indig38V“ ’ afili 'disabled sol
diers who were either in the servic*
of. the Confederate States-or the 3t*t<
service, who are destitute Of the means oi
subsistence, and cannot support them
splves by labor., i . i ’ >
Be it enacted by the general assem
bly that the sum of $5$ be ppid to
woutided, disabled and in
whoteijp ~
in the State service, and that each tax
receiver shall take the name of each
to j-wounded and disabled soldier, and enter
ia.ajugBptatg eqfopqt, jfr
son h§ . , . . . ■
question to a suitablet committee. If .the ratifi
' * ' ** thit ronsiitaitionaJ amendment was to
be made, and he trusted it would he, it should
be perfected in such » manner as would not
need or. 'r**dia««tisioo. If it
should b$ the ti
mitten that "
convicted for
ed.from offii
jFbiUto ,. 1: ....
the collection of debts
of property until the fink
NShlMU-'-r- M,. fwfi „£ >*«
A bill to be entitled on flbt to
the law prescribing penalties for carrying
concealed weapons. The General Assem
bly do enact that from and afber fike'iitt-
eage of this act all laws prescribing pen
alties for the carrying of concealed wea
pons be, and the same are hereby, re
pealed. ; ' ' • v
The following resolution was intro
duced: jr'-: Jton -•ajxyyj
“That His Excellency, the Ui ntissual
Governor, to and fehereby requested to;
ascertain upon what terms the
and AHaame Railroad
report the same tq the next session of tto
General Assembly. ‘ " L „ - ,
, A resolution, was also introduced call
ing upon the Committee on Finance tp
take the subject of reducing taxation into
their consideration, in view of the pre
sent impoverished state of the country.
A bill to be entitled an act to provide
freedmen with certificates of employ
ment, and to punish persons for employ
ing freedmen in the employment of
others. ’ t ;’‘
Be it enacted, That any perron who
shall, after Hie passage of this act, era
s’ freedmen, knowing them to have
n in the employment of another,
shall be guilty of misdemeanor ana may
be fined in a sum not exceeding $200, or
imprisonment, at the discretion of the
court, for each offence.
Mr. RlDLEY introduced a bill to. b<}
entitled an act to make freed persons of
color competent witnesses in the courts
of this State.
The standing rules were suspended in
order to take up a resolution touching
that portion of the Governor’s message
having reference to the question of im
proving the public grounds, and for tbe
appointment of a committee of both
branches of the General Assembly for
Hie purpose of taking the matter into
consideration and reporting upon it as
early as possible.
The resolution was agreec^to.
The Governor’s message was here read
as given in the proceedings of the Sen
ate.
A message was received from the Sen
ate accepting the. xerolution of the House
with reference to the constitutional
amendment, with also an amendment to
the resolution:
hlr TencA, (
Mrs. & A. Allen’s World Hair He,torer and
Zylobobamum has flood the toft for twenty
year*. Million*, of bottles fold every put,.
It if not a dye, and differ, from all other prep.-
.ratiqnf, of it oontain* tbe specific aliment
•is the fife of the hair. They ore
equalled for restoring, invigorating, beautify
ing, and dressing the hair, tendering it soft,
silky rod glossy. They cleanse the hair and
Every
dec 7—eod3t
MISCELLANEOUS.
5BSS3
PRICE 6 CENTS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
su
the amendment offered to that
by the Senate was simply as follows:
“That a copy of the foregoing pream
ble and resolution to forwarded by His
Excellency, the Provisional Governor, to
the President of the United Spates mid
the Secretary of State. ’’
A resolution was also offered by the
Senate “that both branches of the Gen
eral Assembly shall meet on Friday, at
ten o’clock, for the purpose of electing a
Secretary of State, a Comptroller ~
WbetmUL
sail ♦■vwwttoqvfT teW
.BOOTS AND SHOES.
Feltaer * Pollalfo
. a iMf. ’ fc. || | 1 ft —
cuIMl) OaTinuall us»|
* RE enabled, throngh their pentacumt Hoofs ia
fegteandconrenfeMMInto nor
Boot snS Shoe
Utfnaay
]Pollak Son,
WHOLESALE ANT) RETAIL,
692 Broadway, near4t& St., IT. Y. City.
E have only Block Meerechaam, and warrant
‘ ' with Mr name to be
cot Pipes to order, pot Ambers, On. Mount with
Silver, make easea, and do repairing. , „
™pe* from $6 to $30 each, moat suitable to- presents.
' stamp for Urcolar. novto-to
IMPORTANT
FE] '
The combination of lngredtente in these Fills
fit of a long and extensive practice. They a
m
. IR
operation, and cannot do harm to the. meet
; certain in correcting all lrregnlaritiee. Paln-
fttl Meuatroations, removing all obetrectiona, whether
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain In the side, pal
pitation of the heart, wbitoa, all nervous affections,
hysterics, fatigue, peimin the back and limbs, Sx., dis-
. tnrbed aleoK wttehartie from IntetruptiDn of nature.
Mb «
FILLS
was the
of Irregul
edso manv
era In the treatment
htcb have conaign-
: No female can
anless she is regular, and whenever
• place tbe general health begins
. Tills form, the flnest preparation
With immediate andFer-
and
dfiee adopted both u:
The following facts about cotton is ’1*h*
from the New York Evening Post: „
Tbe stock of cotton in the Southern States
at the end of tho rebellion, with the crop of
1866, amounted to jr— brief- V-
Tbe consumption of the factoriee north of
the Potomac from.May 1st to Novefober let,
1865, was 10,000 bafof per week for twenty-
six weeks—260,000 bales.
The export of cotton from May 1st to Sept.
} st was not less than 70,000 bales; from Sept,
st to Nov, 7th it was 166,000 bales.
The requiremente of the mille north of' the
Potomac from November 1st, 1865, to Novem
ber 1st, 1866, When the crop of 1866 can reach
week for fifty-two weeks—624,000 bales.
The requirement of the South for eighteen
months from Miy 1, 1865, to November 1,
1866, will be notness than their requirement
for. twelve months in I860, 150,000 boles—ma-'
king a total of 1,270,000 bales.
If we deduct 1,270,000 biles from the quan
tity available as above stated, ; bales, we
have -ftrs- bries.to be ej^ortqffhWm Nor. 7,
■ ■ \J\71r
from
. The eonsamption of cotton in England
AfpLlB to October 26, 1365, has been 47,000
buss per week, or for twsnty-elght w**ka, l,817,-
34V bales. — - ■■ ■ .-ertr tar vv* *'> -
, seeks 69.600 Kales par,
These bales average about 870
tV, ,,
ter twsnty-ei
11943,971 boi
pounds each.
The lowest estimate of cotton ,to be
from all countries,- except tbe united
186$, made in January test, was 5,75*1000
The amount of oatton at sea tram
the possible receipts from all other ports, being
well known, it has beeome evident that
nglabd will notteSceire(,'fH)m other oomsWies
Wb3S^ ^ ^7-l^overv
England’s position on the 26th October wm as
Block in Liverpool.. -303,000
ritock in London...,....,.-...;.'.;...,.. 41^000
Possible arrivals before ]5eoember 3t:
'rom India, if alt arrives which was at * ’
’»««• - - ,4- .217,600
rom United Staves .............800,000
BPilUir, • • a foi • a a w. e a /• » . • . •• . . » m
-Mel snlpiR Ust; *kto;Deo. 31.n46.lli
After December 31 bat little Mm cott
arrive mtil April.
have been a
are) he
MPT BE DECEIVED,
i to jonr Drn^trt, and tell him
wllablc k>-
nrl«L which is
§1-
9R. CBEESEMiN’S FILL*
for over thirty years, a
es they-i
periodical regn-
who have nai d
* the conntry,
of the most eminent Phy-
they should not
, I One Dollar per
for 6s, containing from B0 to 60
be
Box, or *
nUfk*,. - AJM|>
P1U* sent by mail.
hyi
i HILLYES, Proprietors,-
*8.Dey street, Now Bert. ,,
I by A. A SOL
BAUGHS
.RAW BOSS
BAUGH
STORE ffO.,20 sw** A »mwl»E*i¥Ein;E
■Via *f P«ilbADSLPHTA
•• ... ,r ■ -
This valuable M4NURE has beat before the Sgri-
enltaral pnbiic, under one name for twelve years pari,
S7T-.. - -* *-»- - * “ - - - pcnaaD«noe Is
it wacin-
Tobacco atid all Crops,
STInan;
tensive ProjprleUvra
mannfactnre are ex-
■agmusse
■ its high stvn-
by the cargo
Paper •Warehouse
i . . a . , ’, 1 Mri «VK ^
. AND DSPOTFOB
F» i m.tUjur •
WAREHOUSE
SAVANNAH, GA.
ofalloFTco..
FACTO B8«
Sf/V ' Aitta T.tr ‘Vfrhf*V*VSfi J'WaiTix t-,
FORWARDINGS
AND
Commission Merchants,
Reepectlnlly flnvtte
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
of ■ .
SOUTHERNPRODUCTS
and will give prompt attenflon to all
ted to onr care. Intending to tetabU
house in 8avannah, expect, by Strict
Frlnclylei, to merit and receive a
Trade. )
Having a commodious
V1RBH0US3 FOR COTTON,
onr friend* in Mew York
make advances on same—pi
all Ootton before shipping,
is expense incurred in Northern dtfes 1
I.' We solicit a portion of the barin—o
Fie of Georgia and adjaintag htates.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S BANGS*
Car. Bay and Lin cola I
Poet OIBce Address, Lock Box 18.
oct7 a
John B. Fuller.
Mannfactarc r and Dealer,
JYo. 8 Betf Street, JtT. 1%
Or at
ady for inu
nfacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary
glues and Bailers,
S to 280 horse power; Hrenter and Upright Saw
of the mast approved construction, of all
ting 100 to 1K0U feet of lumber per bear;
Mill Iron, Water Wheels, end every kind
Woolen Machinery, Ac.
Vertical Planers, Woodworth
Iron Planers, ? chines,
Engine Lathes, Gray t, Wood*
Drill Lathee, Mar htors.
Boring-Machines, Doniela' Planing
Slatting Machines, Mi ‘ ~
Upright Drills, -
Steam Pompe,
ForeeTomps,
LifUag Pnmpa,
auction Pnmpe,
UydianUc Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
; Paneye
EH*
Shafting
Rill
Blind ctet
chines,
and Han-Cirenter 8
Wright's i
and Leather Belt-Patent B<
— ( - Circular
Leather and Rubber Ho*e,Upwrighl !
Plumbing and Gas Fit-Rotary and 1
Steam and Water Gauges, plies,
COneM BINS, COTTON
Taylor, Eagle, Brawn, Southern,
and McCarthy Cotton Gina, wif
spectfellyaodcited.
PVMPS' PUMPS! PUMPS!
Force, buctlon aod Ltttiag
PUMPS
(OF EVERT D B 80 RI P TI Off;
STEAM# GAS JPMBBSy
Pipe and Steam Fittings,
asm ETUT’Msooiroon or -
PLUMBERS’* GAS,
” ' a kiT
Steam Fitters’ Goods,
For sale at the lowest rates by
JOHN B. FULLER,
8 DKY STREET,
novS—eodly NEW
sEsi
giving also the reasons which governed them ropived, kiti _
in coming to that conelnsion. Tbe judgment I warded to the Gomptaroller General’s <*£-
Uhe jnti^arot of Uie commit-Jfice, and if any c ”
^Jworidreierthe matter should 3 this act he is hereby
he the same, and ihoj would then have deter- j <4 malpnwti<56, Mil
« AO soon as the tax returns are made
showing the numbers at- these
that the Gbvemor
his warrant on the treasurer for the
amount dne each county, nnder the said
rot, and that it shall be ' ' v "
Governor to pay to
oonnty the amount to to