Newspaper Page Text
VOL. I.—NO- 46-
;;..Wi on3 aMtmr rT ‘
—
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER
1865.
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j.E. HIVES, Editor and Proprietor
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THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. Hth.
heading mattes on every page.
&aT“ For Ship News and Commercial
Intelligence see Fourth Page.
PUR NEW YORK LETTER.
i srope-Th* French in Canada—
Iriiian Scare in St. Johns, N. B.—
The Fenian Organisation— 1 The
Fight Hour Movement—Personal
tintrngr Thanksgiving Day-Money
and Finance—The Cotton and Wool
Markets, Ac.
From our Special Correspondent.]
New York, Dec. 9,
i v the arrival of a steamer from Liverpool,
cu Wednesday, we have European news to the
-Ath ult., the principal item of which is that
James Stephens, the Head Center of the Fenian
motherhood in Ireland, had escaped from his
;>r:s n ceil in Richmond jail, but how he effected
.«..beratton, or where he is secreted, or where
rscapsd to, was not known. Telegrams were
-tut by the Irish Oovernment to all the Police
' .i ous in the United Kingdom announcing the
r»eat. and ordering strict surveillance for his re-
r.Tiure, In the Court of Queen’s Bench motion
* s-ade by counsel to change the venue for
fjr l
I
I
he trial of the Feniana in custody, on the
, auds that they did not expect a fair trial by a
i'abim jury. The court retusjd the motion. Dr.
H'.nicr, so well known in New York and olher
' ot the Union, for Tending pills which he
rasraateed would core consumption, was in
; cici m London for a felonious sssault on one
-! h.stemaie patients, but a jury acquitted him.
’’aring ihe gales which prerailed in November
" ■ .tipping on the English and Welch coasts
sustained great disasters and losses, and con*
» itrabie injury was done to property o n land.
The cattle disease was on the increase in
* g aud, and the losses sustained by owners of
r--as *ere immense, and in some cases utterly
■. r 'us. Movements in France and England
»ere in active operation, calling upon the Gov-
rerun,em ot each country to use stringent re
n .trances with the Spanish authorities to
cease hostilities in Chili. The merchants in
- rpool were fitting out a Meet ot privateers
' - their own safety, and run a blockade offen-
t re and defensive, in reference to the Chilian
a'»:r. In London, the money market was
; guer. Consols, 89 7-8; American Securities
».~e in request as a channel for investment, and
- it rations were effected with the greatest con
c :rroe. United States Five Twenties stood at
-. Iilinots, 58 1-2; Erie, 57 1-4. The cotton
r: i-.ei in Liverpool had suffered a decline, but
• e frents down to the latest hour’by telegraph
• V-ecnetown, were of a character towards
The receipts were 61,000 bales, and the
c« v. ,0. 0—T.oOO ot which were taken by specu-
t- r. and 11,000 bv exporters, at a decline of a
unhing per pound on American produce.
7 ue rates current were for New Orleans 20d.
' -.d.; Mobile, 19 3-4d.; Upland, 19 l-2d.,
-1 I - i'd. At the close the improved tone of
•re market was perceptible. Mr. Secretary
McCulloch, in a statement addressed to Mr.
iley. Consul at Liverpool, on the subject of
=« probable quantity of cotton, new and old,
u th* Southern States, gives the result of his
ligations, which do not materially Tary
: m the items in our last letter, extracted from
- renter issued by Messrs, Neill, Brothers &
i . of this city. By a later arrival we have
: «? two daye later by the Asia steamer.
e item* in detail are replete with incidental
~s:5ers of great import Spain, having been
; -ur-m«iT remonstrated with, has gracefully
> .ted out of the Chilian war begun by a hot-
i - is : . me insolent old seaman, Admiral Par-
» *. who will be (toe brought to a strict ac-
«at for the mischief he has occasioned to
r 't'mmeroe of the world. The appreben-
- •'-it a system of blockade would be forth-
* *« in motion, excited by English fears on
tide and strengthened by English tears on.
her, caused thewemonstrance referred to
he issued, and this remonstrance was
rred by the attitude of English merchants
gin London, Liverpool, Birmingham,
tester and elsewhere, and the pressure
light to bear by those meetings coerced the
r wned heads of Spain and England to com-
a-ice, and compelled them to yield to the
; r ns of rational men and the' dictates of
v. n. It is curious to a eommon observer
the fears of England should hare operated
two currents in the working out of so speedy
-cttlemeut of the Chilian difficulties; but the
•ckade, or the idea of a blockade, or no
Kkade, solved the question and brought
wned heads and pears to their senses,
ihvitiosa of the kind in the British Cabinet
•** always alow or wholly inert, unless im-
1* ted by preasnre from without. The qnes
m arises now, will France do in Mexico as
•j'tin has done in Chili? In London the
= ney market was steady to an advance on
-msols u> 89 3-4, and United States Five-
. ’ rraUet , w ® r * current at 64 1-2. The
uivopool ration market was without change
hnsinem done was of an active
sailer were satisfied
*• -to were 7,000
from Bombay to
••ottoatRfetob*
in a languid state. The week’s export wss
35,000 bales. Exchange 2s. 1 l-4d„ at Bom
bay and Calcutta; 4s. 5 3-4d. at Canton, and
6s. 3d. at Shanghai.
The Fenians pnt the hearts of the Canadians
with fear and trembling, aqfi to such an extent
that they coold neither eat,' sleep nor drink in
comfort. Now that they are in some degree
pacified, like a favored child, and their fears
allayed by the non-appearance of the Fenians
on the border or the highways, a new element
to keep them awake has arisen in a movement
amongst the French settlers and descendants
of French aborigenes, in which those lively
people openly express their disfike of British
rule, and profess their adhesion to the Fenians
or any other power that would relieve the coun
try from British misrule. Annexation to the
United States is openly proposed.
The quiet people of St. Johns seem to have
taken the infection of fear from our neighbors
in Canada. A Fenian raid waa hourly expect
ed, and the New Bruns wickers were preparing
to meet the aggressors with a warm reception,
but those fellows—the Fenians—of whom the
Britishers are in dread and fear of their lives,
did not shew any sign, and the New Bruns-
wickers closed their eyes and went to sleep
again.
There is a split in the Fenian Cabinet. Some
ten members assembled in Council and unani
mously entered into resolutions suggestive of
censure on the President in reference to the
bonds, the appointment of an agent for the
Irish Republic, and the appointment of persons
to fill offices under the Executive. It appears
the appointment of Mr. K. D. Killian, of Mis
souri, to the office of Secretary of the Treas
ury, is regarded with peculiar disfavor, and
this, as well as several other appointments,
being acts of President O’Mahony’s own voli
tion, without the saention or knowledge of the
Council, are all declared to be nnanthorized
and illegal. The President replies by a card
addressed to the newspaper editors, .in which
he states that the proceedings have emanated
from a few malcontents, and regards the affair
as a factions movement.
On Wednesday evening a very numerous and
a very important meeting of the operatives of
this city was held in the Cooper Institute for
the purpose of effecting a reduction of labor
from ten to eight hours daily. Eloquent and
effective speeches were pronounced by gentle
men members of the pulpit, the press, and the
bar, in advocacy of the movement, and the de
sign was patronized by the presence of a bright
and numerous galaxy of female beauty.
On Wednesday evening Patrick Dwyer, a
bar keeper in a dripking saloon corner of
Broome street, discharged three shots from a
revolver at Patrick JMcCrudden, from the ef
fects of which the wounded man was conveyed
to New York Hospital in a dangerous state,
whilst the’other was taken and locked up in safe
keeping. The unfortnnato McCrudden died in
hospital on Thursday.
Thursday was solemnized as a day of pnblie
thanksgiving, and verily it was regarded as a
solemn day. All the churches and places of pub
lic worship in the oity were open from an early
hour, and at intervals daring the day divine ser
vice was oelebrated and thanks offered to Al
mighty God for tho restoration of peaee to the
Union. In many of the Catholic ehnrohes mass
Was celebratod so early as five o’clock on that
morning, and at half-past ten a grand high mt;i
was celebrated in tne Cathedral, and, we believe,
in every Catholic house of pnblc worship in the
city. The same observances were carried out in
the neighboring cities of Brooklyn, Jersey and
Williamsburg, and, aB far as can be ascertained,
the same observations may apply to all Districts
in this aod the adjacent States. Business was as
thoroughly suspended all yiver the eity as it would
be on Sunday. All the public offices, banks, mo
ney and mercantile exchanges were closed, bat
the day was severe in snow and rain, by which
all out door enjoyments were entirely interrupt
ed. It is to be regarded as a felicitous feature in
the day’s solemnity that there was neither disas
ter nor acoident attendant upon the results.
On Wednesday United States securities were
strong and higher in which the Government
stocks participated with some unimportant
fluctuations. The Erie shares rose 7-8 but
were scarcely so buoyant at the close of the
day. Gold tumbled from 148 to 146 3-4 and
the decline had a depressing effect on the mer
chandise markets, which were all lower with a
restricted business in all descriptions of goods,
foreign and domestic, and articles of daily con
sumption. Yesterday, after the holy day, the
stock market opened dull but firm and continued
so with slight intermissions to the close. The
gold markot was heavy under the effect of
large sales by the Treasury which have been
made to prepare for the payment of interest on
the 15th inst. The opening price was 146 1-2
succeeded by a decline to 145 5-8, then a re
vival of 1-4 and finally closed at 146. This
day down to twelve o’clock, there is nothing
material to record.
On Wednesday the Cotton market was ir
regular, neither buyer nor seller being satis
fied with it, except only that it was moderately
active, but qualities and prices had a wide
range. The receipts were 6800, and the sales
2500 bales, the day’s proceedings closing
quietly at the following figures : Upland, 36,
45, 48, 50; Florida, 36, 44, 49, 50; Mobile,
, 46, 49, 51; New Orleans and Texas, 37,
50, 52. Yesterday the market was dull,
irregular and lower. The receipts were 5865
bales, and the sales 1570. Sales for strictly
Middling New Orleans “were effected at 50c.,
but the general rates of the day were: Upland,
35, 48, 50; Florida, 36, 48, 50; Mobile, 36,
49, 51; New Orleans, 37, 49, 51.
In a circular issued by Mr. Walter Browne,
wool merchant of this city, it is set forth that
the quantity of wool grown in New York and
sold during the mouth of November was 1,200,-
000 Jbs.,- ranging a< rates from 56 to 85, accord
ing to quality, and the quantities from other
States, from Europe and VsnDieman’s land was |-ble future
immense, and the value variable according to
quality. During the present week the wool trade
continued in an inactive and neglected state,
aDd it is the opinion of gentlemen well posted on
the question, that there is no hope ot operations
being effected until late in January, or perhaps,
further into the new year. At present nothing
could be done except at considerable concession,
which holders would not yield to.
Ciccroxe.
. Legislative Correspondence.
The following correspondence was submitted by
Mr.'Moore, Chairman of the Senate Committee,
to wait on the Hon. Charles J. Jenkins, Governor
eleot of Georgia, inform him of his eleetion, re
quest his acceptance of the office, and ascertain
at what time it would snit his pleasure to be in
augurated :
Milledoevillb, Ga., Deo. 6, 1865.
Hon. Charles J. Jenkins:
Dear Sir—The undersigned are a committee
appointed by the Senate and Bouse of Represen
tative* to inform yon that at an eleetion held ea
the 15th of November last, yon were elected Gov
ernor of this State; to ask your acceptance of the
offioe, and to ascertain at what time it will suit
your pleasure to be inaugurated. We adopt this
method as most proper, under the cireumstanoes
surrounding ns, of discharging the duty imposed
on ns. We take great pleasure in informingyou
of your eleetion, and in the name and behalf of
the General Assembly ask your acceptance, and
hope you will appoint tne time at which you will
be inaugurated.
With sentiments of high regard, we arc,
Very respectfully, yours,
B. B. Moore, I
II. R. Casey, > Senate Com.
J. N. Prussian, y
Chas. W. DeRosa,
Jas. H. McWhoktkb,
W. B. Bennet,
John M. Edge,
Thomas Norris,
House Committee.
Newspaper Change.
The Jacksonville Herald and the Jackson
ville Times have been consolidated under the
name of the Times, and is now published by
Messrs. Reid and Hodgson. We wish our co-
temporaries every success in their enterprise. .
Benj. Hawkins Kieser, Esq., has again taken
his seat among the "Editorial Fraternity” as
one of the editors of the Montgomery Daily
Ledger. We extend to him the right hand of
fellowship.
Our Cotemporaries.
We hope our exchanges, when thqy fi n( j
anything in onr paper worth copying, will be
candid and careful eoongh to give the proper
credit. We frequently find our articles Copied
and credited to other journals. We do not
thidk this Is intentionally done, but hope they
trill be nxift careful in future. Oar neighbor*
of the Augusta papers have made a somber of
then onpleotast Wanders.
Milledgeville, Dec. 8, 1865.
Mesers. Benniog B. Moore, H. R. Casey and
J. N. Freeman, Senate Committee:
And Messrs. .Charles W. DuBose, James II.
McWhorter, W. B. Bennet, John M. Edge
and Thomas Morris :
Gentlemen—I have received your communi
cation informing me that the people of Georgia
had elected me their Chief Magistrate, asking
my acceptance of the office, and requesting me
to* designate a time when I will meet the two
branches of the General Assembly in joint ses
sion to be inaugurated.
The fact communicated excited a profound
feeling of gratitude for so signal a manifesta
tion of confidence, mingled with a sense of
obligation to devote myself unreservedly and
with all possible earnestness to the service of
the constituency from which it emanated.
Whilst, however, I promptly accept the of
fice, tbia very sense of obligation gives me pain
under tho peculiar circumstances surrounding
them and’ me, in responding to your conclnding
rcqnest. Were the General Assembly, as in
olden time, free to bestow, and I to accept the
insignia of office, 1 would designate a day
within the week for the customary ceremony of
inauguration. Bat the case is far otherwise,
To our wills (hitherto controlling on such oc
casions) is opposed a stronger will enjoining
postponement.
The election held on the loth ult., was in
tended, not to keep in smooth, uninterrupted
movement the machinery of government, but
to set it again in operation after a suspension
entirely novel in the history of onr State. The
proceedings adopted in, and ordered by tho
convention of our people, and the meeflng at
this time and place of the legislators and gov
ernor elect, were supposed to meet the appro
bation of the Federal government, by whose
authority, in the exercise of the war power,
that suspension was made. So far as regards
the General Assembly, the supposition was ap
parently well founded. They have met and
organized without let or hindrance; and the
Provisional Governor—the accredited organ of
the President of the United States—has opened
commanication with them, and has invited
their action as a legislative body, upon several
distinct subject*. The governor elect has been
less fortunate. On the morning of the meeting
of the General Assembly, and before that meet
ing he received from his Excellency, the Pro
visional Governor, an official communication
in the words following:
“Executive Office,)
Milledgeville Dec. 4, 1865. |
Hon. C. J. Jenkins—
Hear Sir:—In the discharge of an official
duty, I beg leave to inform you that I have
been directed by the President of the United
States to continue to act as Provisional Gov
ernor of Georgia until relieved and my suc
cessor recognized by the government.
Your obedient servant,
J. Johnson,
Provisional Governor of Georgia.”
I do not communicate this official note to
the General Assembly in any querelous or
complaining spirit. Far from it, as they will
see in the sequel, I refer to it solely for the
purpose of enabling them to see clearly (as I
think they must) that the controlling authori
ty, 'which we all acknowledge, makes, at this
time, a marked discrimination between them
and myself, or rather between the legislative
and executive departments of our State gov
ernment now in process of reorganization.—
I should deeply deplore it, were I certified that
this discrimination originated in any personal
objection to me. My only consolation, then,
would be that I had not sought the position,
and I should hasten to relieve my constituents
by declining to occupy it. But this is not a
necessary inference. There are indications
that some action of the legislative department
was deemed necessary as preliminary to the
complete restoration of onr State government,
and onr Federal relations. Hence, perhaps,
the permitted organization of that branch,
whilst, for the purpose o£ keeping in abeyance
snch restoration, the authority of the United
States postpone the re-establishment of the
executive branch. As confirmatory of this
view, the concluding words of tho com
munication above seem to indicate a possi-
recognition of the Governor elect.
In a matter of public concern, I would be
contemptibly weak, if I found in all this any
personal grief. But the question presented it
self in view ot the palpable discrimination be
tween the two departments to which I have
adverted, whether I can with propriety ask the
General Assembly to inaugurate me into the
executive office until I shall have been “re
cognized by the Government” whose authority
is paramouut. My opinion is that I cannot.
Snob a request on my part, and a compliance
with it oh theirs, might be considered a defiant
action. It coaid scarcely be reconciled with the
respectful acquiescence m the declared purpose
of the controlling power. Such acquiescence (so
far as duty to my constituents may permit) is the
line upon which I am resolved to move ; and I
am happy to ses the General Assembly pursuing
tbs same course.
It may be that their prompt compliance, al
ready accorded to^ two emphatic recommenda
tions of the Provisional Governor, will enable
the authorities of the United States to discern
more folly and more accurately the true spirit
of onr people.
To say that we most pursue the course indi
cated by tho President, because we are powerlesi, L- '
does not disclose tho whole oase. The Congress ^
of the United States not having been in see ion
fine# the oeseation of hostilities until the present
week, the whole burthen of pacification and re*
storation has been upon the President. Under
his auspices, and under his direction, slladvanoej
to that end have bean mads. Daring their pro
gress he has spoken many words of kindness end
encouragement. H* surveys th* whole field, of
wkioh we have hot a partial view. Difficulties,
of^tob_w» dream not, smbarrass him. Co*d-
*low growth, Mid
the-a’iment, essential to its full development,
mutuality. Unless prepared to accord it, We have
no reasonable ground te expect it. If we be pa*
tient, if we be trustful, we may alse be hopeful.
Furthermore, situated as we are, my inaugu
ration without recognition by the Government
of the United States, would be both barren of
results and in itself a questionable propriety—
barren of results, because if inaugurated to-day
I could do no official act—of questionable pro
priety, because the oath of office, which is the
inaugural ceremony, binds the officer from the
moment it is taken to the discharge of his
duties ; as well on that day as on the last of
the term, or any intervening one. Where,
then, would be the propriety of taking each an
oath with the fall knowledge that the service
to which it binds the affiant, is indefinitely
postponed ? I feel less hesitatiotein adopting
the conrse I propose because it wdl not only
(as already shown) occasion no detriment to
the public service, but will subject the members
of the General Assembly to no personal incon
venience. I have supposed that even in the
event of the entire organization of our Gov
ernment, at this -time, it would be impossible
for them to conclude their arduous labors be
'fore the occurrence of the Christina* holidays;
and that the circumstances of the country will
render it desirable to each and all of them
be at home during that time, and in the early
days of January. Hence, I conclude that in
tbe present defective organization of the State
Government, and in hope of a decided im
provement in our status within a month or six
weeks, it will probably be their pleasure to take
a recess until some day about tbe middle
January next. By tbe 5Gth section of tbe
code it is provided that the inauguration shall
take place during the first week of the session,
unless ‘‘prevented by Providential cause.”—
Such prevention 1 regard as now existing,
therefore designate the 16th of January next
as tbe day on which I will meet the Senate and
House of Representatives, in joint session, for
that purpose ; provided, that at time tbe
Government of the United States shall hare
signified a willingness to recognize me as the
Governor of Georgia. 1 but designate a day
in conformity with usage. If, before a recess,
such recognition be accorded, or if for any
other reason, not contravening the policy of
the Government of the United States, the
General Assembly think proper to designate a
different day, I will most cheerfully accept
their appointment.
Be pleased, gentlemen, to convey to the
General Assembly, and to accept for your
selves, the most respectful consideration of
- Your obedient servant,
(Signed) ChAs- J. Jenkins.
Georgia Items.
Citt dSLECTioN.—The municipal election yes-
terday ezoited a good deal of interest, and the nu
merous candidates and their particular friends
were quite active in canvassing. But we heard
of no disturb&noe. F. G. Williams, Esq., was
elected Mayor.—Columbus Inquirer, 10th.
Macon Election.—The entire number of votes
polled was 261—about one-third of tbe city vote.
Of these the present worthy Mayor, Stephen Col
lins, reoeived 259.
A Goon and Useful Man Gonb.—Onr commu
nity has sustained a great loss in the death of
Rev. William N. Hawks. Rector of Trinity Churoh
He died in this oity at half-past nine o olook Fri
day evening, after long and severe suffering. A
good man has gone to his reward, but he leaves
congregation and a community who realize the
foot that his loss to them oannot be easily sap*
plied.—Columbus Inquirer. 10th.
Illegal Cotton Trade.—Some dots have
been discovered in regard to the transactions
of an illegally organized company of cotton
dealers within the last few days, and we under-
stand warrants have been issued for the arrest
of some fifteen parties connected with the affair.
Preparations are making for a preliminary in-
nessigation of the matter before the Magistrate’s
Court.—Macon Messenger.
A Threatened Embute in Harris county.
The Columbus Enquirer publishes, with the
approbation of the Provost Marshal in Harris
county, Ga., a statement of the result of tbe
investigations before that functionary of “a late
reported attempt to incite to insurrection the
fjoedmen of that community.” After two days’
investigation the Court reports :
1. We believe that inch a thing has been
talked among the blacks, but has not assumed
the consistency of a plot hereabouts. But the
evidence pointed to something more definite in
the direction of Columbus, with its feelers in
this direction.
2. We find some fire arms, only a few, and
in some cases the most determined conceal
ment, before discoveiy.
3. We find, without exception, a general indis
position to contract—some from a foolish fear of
a longer term than one year ; somo from a vague
“know not why” aod “don’t know what to do" ;
and some testified of others as not intending to
oootract at all.
We find such expressions as, "It will thunder
along through here before Christmas ;” “They
hav’nt decided whet to do with tbe women and
children;” “They have deeided not to kill the
women and children ;” “To start from Columbus
and divide out, and drive the white men ont of
the country.”
We caution the public to watch tbe promised
g ood manners of Aaron, formerly owned by
lardy Bryant, of Talbot—a little, dirty, black,
squat of a freedman ; of Sam Pearson, ireedman,
titty or sixty years old, black, knock-kneed, of
airy,important manners: Josh Dowdell, almost
white, with a down, under look, but significant of,
“Get it if you can.”
There are one or two of more decided impor
tance, who made their escape to Columbus, but
whom, perhaps, we may secure under orders
already issued. We say, in view of all the facts,
vigilance and preparation are the best guarantees
ot safety. There are bad white men and black
men, and mischief is tbeiraim end vocation.
Millitary Commission—Cash of Mr. T.
W. Olive.—A Military Commission was or
ganized yesterday morning, before which, Mr.
Olive, charged with killing a U. S. colored
soldier, a few nights since, was arraigned, and
plead not guilty. The case was then continued
until Monday morning.—Aug. Con.
“Care
for Leaky Roofs.’*
Savannah, Dec. 11, 1865.
Messrs. Dillon & Taylor, Painters, 69
Bay street :
It gives me pleasure to state in reply to
your inquiries, and in justice to your
firm, that year Linseetl OilCemenl is an
entire success. The tin roofs of my
houses being pronounced beyond repair
by a well known tinsmith of this city, I
was induced to try your Linseed Oh Ce
ment, which has exceeded my expecta-
is a water proof coating fyr roofs.
After twenty years’ experience as master
builder I have found nothing to equal it.
Yt. Solomon, 145 Broughton st.
Slate Roofs also put"ia thorough
repair. -«*
dec 12—6.
B utter and
tub* Batter, 10Q boxes
SJi
“d for
MISCELLANEOUS.
miscellaneous.
L
Wholesale (WHEAT DISTRIBUTION
BOOTS AND SHOES.
BY TBE
157
4
Fellner A Poliak,
Broughton ttreat, Savannah Ga.,
EUREKA
Hilt Association.
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOUTHERN
enabled, through their permanent House in |
Boston, to furnish Jobbers and Dealers in this
City as well as those in the Country, with more ad van- J
tagea and conveniences in the
KSTARLI8HED 1846.
Bool and Shoe Trade.
188 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ROSEWOOD Pit NOS, MELODBON8,
than any House In said line. oriW-»m I Pine Oil Paintings, Engravings,
!PoHak'& Son,
MEERSCHAUM
Manufacturers,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
892 Broadway, near4th St., H. T. Oily.
W E , have only Block Meerschaum, and warrant
every article stamped with onr name to be
genuine.
We cat Pipes to order, put Ambers, on, Mount with
Silver, make case*, and do repairing.
Pipes from $6 to $80 each, most suitable fo* presents.
Send stamp for Circular. novSO—6m
Silver Ware. Floe Cold and 8ilver
1 ' : - ' '
WATCHES,
| Diamond Pins* Diamond Bings, Golc
Bracelets, Coral Florentine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies’
Bets, Gold Peas with Gold
and Silver Extension
Holders Sleeve Bat-
tons, Sets of
Studs, Vest
Neck Chains, Qold Kings,
Valued at
and
&c.,
John B. Fuller.
ManufaciiKer and Dealer,
»Vo. 8 Bey Street, JY. IT.
$1,000,000.
Valux,
Has in store and ready for immediate shipment, and Is
manufacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary Steam 'Em*
glues and Boilers,
Distribution ft made in the following t
Certificates naming each article and its
are place - in Sealed Envelopes, which are wel
mixed. One of these BnveLpes, containing the Cer
tificates or Order for some Article, will be delivered at
onr office or sent by mail to say address, without re-
yard to choice, on receipt of tS < ents.
On receiving the Certificate the purchaser will see
what Articlett dbaws, and Us value, and can then
send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named,
or can choose amt othbs one Article on tbe List of the
same value.
BT Purchasers of onr Sealed Emweloyes,
may. In this manner, obtain an Article Worth from
One to Fire Hundred Dollars,
S to 250 horse power; circular and Upright Saw Mill.
of the most approved construction, of all sizes, cut
ting TOO to 1500 feet of lumber per hour; Gr st Mills,
Mill Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind of Mill Ma
chinery ; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery;
Tools, Tanks, Ac., for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton ana
Woolen Machinery, Ac.
Woodworth Planing Ma
chines,
Gray A wood’s Planing
Ma. bines,
Daniels’Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Fower Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
Boring Machines,
Blind tlat Tenoning
chines,
Shafting Pulleys and Han-Circular ?aw Benches,
gers, Wright’s patent Scr oll Saws
Rubber and Leather Belt-Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
Ings, Circular Reserving Mills,
For One Dollar,
they ne
drawn and its value,
in all Cases.
Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed
Vertical Planers,
Iron Planers,
Engine Lathes,
Drill Lathes,
Boring Machines,
Slatting Machines,
Upright Drills,
steam Pumps,
Force Pumps,
Lilting Pumps,
Snetion Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
ing the
Original and Largest Gift Association te the country —
Ws are therefore enabled to send Finer Goods, and
give better chances to obtain the more valuable prizes,
than any other establishment of the kind Tbe busi
ness continues to be conducted in a fair and hon
orable manner, and a large and greatly Increasing
trade Is proof that onr patrons appreciate this method
■ lefegan
of obtaining rich and elegant goods.
Leather and Rubber Hoec,Upwright Reserving Mills,
Plumbing and Gas Fi’-Kota-y and Mining Pump*,
tegs,
Steam and Gas Pipes,
Steam and Water Gauges,
very
chinery and Railway Sup
plies.
COTTON GINS. COTTON GINS.
Taylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior
and- McCarthy Cotton Gins, with engines or horss
powers, and everything required for the same, te store,
and for sale at the lowest price. Your orders are re
spectfully solicited. novl—ly
TO
NORTH AMERICAN
AND
European Emigrants
During the past year this Association has sent
very large number ofvalaable prize* to all parte of tbe
country. Those who patronize ns will receive the fall
valae of their money, is no article on onr list is worth
less than One Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt retains, and tbe article drawn will be immedte
ately sent to any address by return mail or express.
Tbe following parties have recently drawn valuable
prises from the Eureka Association and have kindly
allowed the use of their names, many other names
might be published were we permitted i
Andrew Wilson, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.,
Oil Painting, valne, $lu0 ; James Hargraves, 8SI
Broadway, New York, Oil Paintihg, value, $100; E.
F. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co., Kansas, Melodeon,
value 00; Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbary, Ct,. Gold
Watch, value, *125: J. F. Shaw, 224 East 24th Street,
New York, Piano, valne, $S50; Mrs. Chas. J. Nevis.
Elmira, N. Y., Piano, valne, $300; Miss Lucy Jane-
way, Elmira. N. Y, Cluster Diamond Ring, value,
$iou; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, city Hotel, Nashville, Tenn.,
Melodeon, value, $125; Oscar M. Allen, Co. B, 142d
Reg. Ind. Vols., Nashville, Tenn., Watch value, $86;
Rowland 3. Patterson, Co. D loth Iowa Vet. Volun
teers, OU Painting, value, $100; Mrs. Abbey J. Par
sons, Springfield, Mass., Melodeon, ruble. *150; Jss.
L. Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Y„ Gold
Watch, value, *1*0; Mrs James Ely. ITT Wooster st„
cor. Bleeker, N. Y , Oil Painting, value, *100; Mrs. J.
C. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Ca-ter, value
$40; Dr. J. R. Sinclair, No. 4 Main at, Utica, N. Y.,
Framed Engraving, value, *25; Hon. Lutber Det-
moM, Washington, D. C.. OU Painting, valne, *100.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
acknowledging the reeelpt of very valuable gifts, may
be seen on file at our office.
TO BE SOLD FOR
TO
On© Dollar Each,
Without Regard to Value, and not to he Paid
for until You Knoiv What you will Receive.
X V the Muuicipio of “Xlririca", Provinces ot Sao I
Paulo, thirty leagues f om the City of Iguape, s |
50 Elegant Rosew’d Pianos, worth. $‘-50.00 to 600 00
OOMelodeons, Rosewood cases.... 125.00 to 225.00
100 Fine Uil Paintings ... .
flourishing sea port, on the banks of a rivpr navieati
by steame-s, are to be sold lands: which can be adapt-1
ed to the culture of all kinds of alimentary grates. The I
land produces Cotton, Coflfee and Sngar i_anc abun-1
The climate Is the most healthy possible, no frost I
nor burning heats to destroy the harvests. j
The expense of conveying the produce by steamer or I
te canoes to Iguape, is 120 reis (about 6c) per ar oba
(32 lb), and from Iguape to Bio de Janeiro 250 reis
(about 13c) per arroba.
These lands, considered as some of the best and I
most productive in the Empire, will be sold at very I
moderate prices, cither for cash, or on credit.
Application may be made to the undersigned. Villa I
dc Xliirica, Mnniclplo de Xlririca Iguape, Provincia de I
S. Panlo MANOIL ANTONIO JORGE.
Xiririca, October, 1366. dec!2—lw
150 Diamond Kings
250 Ladies' GoldWatches
450Silver Watches.
200 Fine Steel Engravings, framed..
500»
2,500 Vest and Neck chains..
2,500 Ladies' Silver Pore Monnies....
1,000 silver Batter Knives
2,000 Pairs Ear Rings, (new styles)....
8,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks..
3,000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches .
3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches..
1,00 - Masonic Pin* .......... i... ..
2,000 Fine Gold Watch Keys
6,000 Children’s Armlets
Oarhart, Whitford & Od„
MAffUFACTUBERS
2,500 Enameled Sleeve Buttons
110,000 Plata Gold aud Chased Kings..
5.000 Stone Set and Seal Rings
WHOLESALE DEALERS Ilf *
READY-MADE CLOTHING
3S1 4* 333 Broadway,
Corner Worth Street, NEW YORK.
T. V. OAML4BT,
WU.B. WWTVOBD,
hxnst Bnarra,
r. >. van wxosnzH,
A. T. HAMILTON.
BT Office of Payne A Car hart te liquidation.
oct28—eodOm
10,000 sets of Ladies’ Jewelry
4,000 Watch Chartos (each)
SiOOO Gold Pens. Silver Kx. Cases ...
5,000 Gents’ Breast and Scarf Pins....
2,000 Ladies’ new style Belt Ruckles..
2,00OChaieUireanaGuard Chains .
l.OOo Gold Thimbles
2,000 sets Ladies’ Jet and Gold
10.000 Gold Crosses t oo to
9,000 Oval Band Bracelets
4,000 chased Bracelets
2,000 Ball Eardrops, all colors
6,000 Fine Gold Pens
2,000 New style Jet Jt Gold Eardrops..
2,500 New style Long Crystal Eardrops
2,600 Gold Pens
25.30 to
Lo.no
70.00 to
150.00
50.00 to
200. <10
60.00 to
85.00
25.00 to
50.00
12.0' to
25.00
12.00 to
45.00
15.00 to
40.00
15.00 to
35.00
15.00 to
3S.no
5.00 to
25.00
8.00 to
16.00
3.00 to
7.00
1.50 to
6.00
3 onto
8 00
4.00 to
lo.oo
4 00 to
6.00
4.00 to
6.00
3.50 to
6.00
2.50 to
8.00
1.50 to
5.00
2.50 to
10.00
1.00 to
6.00
to
10.00
2.00 to
7.00
8.00 to
90.00
3.00 to
5.50
4.00 to
C.00
3 00 to
20.00
4.00 to
6.50
6.00 to
20.00
7.00 to
14 00
12.00 to
20.00
1.50 to
6.01
tioo to
an. oo
5.09 to
10.00
3.00 to
5,00
2.00 to
3.E0
3.00 to
7.00
4.00 to
8.00
3.00 to
6.00
COTTON
WAREHOUSE
Corner Lincoln and Bay Streets,
savannah, GA.
O'FALLON & CO..
PAOTOES,
FORWARDING.
AHO
Commission Merchants,
Respectfully flnvtte
the
sttentkp to foar fsdUttee for
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
OF
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS
Xnd will give prompt attention to all
ted to onr care. Intending to eetabli*b permanently •
bouse tn Savannah, expect, by Strict Burlaees
Principles, to merit and receive a pssUoa ot tbe
Trade.
Having a commodious
m COTTOV,
are prepared to »' uy or Receive on eoselgnment to
onr friends te New York or Eurepe, end wPI
make advances on same—p oking rebate.* mending
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the asor
us expense incurred te Northern cities by tM« pro
I. We solicit a portion of the bueipese of tbe Pww*
pie •( Georgia and adjoining tales.
OFFICE, STODDARD'S RANGE.
Car. Bay and Lineal a Straata.
Poet Offioe Address, Lock . ox 26.
octT tf
Dry Goods.
J UST purchased in New York, at greatly itertnml
Prices, and the late -. action Sales >—
30o pieces Calico, 25 to 30 cents.
200 pieces Bleached Shirting, 18 to 80 cent*.
SO pieces Tweeds, Satinets and < esstaacree.
House Keeping Dry Goods.
ISO Handsome Dress Goods, st greatly reduced
prices.
200 Grey Blankets.
Cloaks and Shawls.
Mourning Goods, Ac. Ac. For sale by
DeWitl A Jffonrwn,
nov2T—1m 1ST Congreve Street.
1111
^ LARGE and elegant
E and elegant assortment of French.
English and Bohemian Ware, stating of— ’
Dinner,
Tea,
Toilet,
Cologne, and
Liquor Setta, Ac. Ac.,
Soluble for Holiday Presomta.
decT-tf
QUEENS WARE HOUSE,
102 Broughton street, 2d door from Bull.
B. D. SMYTH * CO.
Second Hand Sails,
KMfllffS,
BLOCKS,
cun,
CABLES,
A>D HAWSER,
J. SHAFFBK,
Commission Healer
IN ALL KINDS Or
OPPOSITE 143 WEST STREET,
Bulkhead, Between Barclay and Veeey sts,,
NEW YORK.
Potatoes, Apples and Onions constantly on hand ano
pnt up for the southern market. All consignments
promptly attended to.
Refers to A L Bradley, A. Haywood, T.
Walsh, J. H. Parsons. twly WyM
OT ACHANCETO OBTAIN ANY OF
HE ABOVE ARTICLES for ONE
lOLLARRVPURCHASING A SEAL*
:» sSnvblope for *fi c*iNt».
give Sealed Envelopes will be sent foe $1.00 :
Eleven for $1.00; Thirty for $5.00; Sixty-five for *10;
One Hundred for *16. Agents wanted every
"(Mr'patrons ere desired to send United States money
when it Is convenient. Long Letters are necessary.
orders for Sealed Envelopes most in every
case be accompanied by the Caw, with the name of
tbe person sending, ana Town,County and State plain,
ly written. Letters should be addressed to tbe mJ*-
agers, as follows.
COPARTNERSHIP.
\X7'K, the undersigned, hare formed a copartnership I
IT for the transaction of a General Commiarion I
Goodwin. Hunt & Co.,
Box 5700 Post Office, Jfow York.
dec9—8m
Business in the Ctty of New York, under the Arm of J.
H. BROWER A CO- and are prepared to afford fair |
““o.^Shower.
WILLIAM H. SELLERS,
BENJAMIN B. BLYDENBUBGH.
New York, October 2, 18S5,novl—eodBm
PIONEER SAW MU.
W E most respectfully announce to tbe dttoene of
Savannah and others nmoiring Lumber that
Cooking 1 Stoves.
WHITAKER STREET*
COR. BEOUG-aTOST laAJS®.
Cooking tones j
Enameled and Tinned Hollow Ware,
Bound Pots, Oven*, &c.
aft um itfkiainrwiiRM,
-
r new haw Mill at tbe foot of ZaUy ao
T andOgeechee Canal, Is completed,
.ared to sawand Ibrntoblr
quantities to suit purchasers,
; a share of public patronage. We.WBl
Lumber as It antres te’ 1 "’'
inchestefV Soap and
Cfendl®*.
TG»T recdvtdsa HHdftoi, an swatted lot by
' -
Collins.
All te good order and nearly new. For sale by
GEO. W. ATWOOD,
Port Royal. c.
dec7—2w
UNITED STATES STEEL PEN WORKS
FACTORY, CAMDEN, N. J.
R.
ESTERBROOK St CO..
STEEL PKS IMIFirmus ’
WAREHOUSES l *9* Arefo st . Pkla.
„ , , ® f Wo. 4* Jobs ■(- N Torb.
Samples and prices on uppUcatkin. Lota marie to
order of any pattern or stamp required.
CAUTION .-Thera Pena are genuine American
manufacture, and *HaI in finish elasticity and am
uses of point to the beet imported. They era, there
fore, Sore to gain tbe confidence of tbe American pab-
he. Tbe ficsimile of our signature is sufficient an-
curtty against foreign Imitation
Jt. BSTEREBOOK AGO.
And for sale at Retail by all Stationer* In Ow
United States. nneffi-
Saniel F. Tiemann & Jo,
No. 340 Pearl St., New York.
M
ANUFACTORERS of
Colon, Vamiebee, and dealers, in
line. Also;
toffifo
TOMAXU'S SOLUBLE OUJMJhr
“CALIFORNIA
VOMILUON,*
Should be glsd to ne oar old
mr fteoe them ut any tine by
Glassware aad Caal Gil taap%
NATIONAL, ¥ „
333