Newspaper Page Text
The SaFannah Daily Herald
SAVANNAH, FRIDAT MARCH 16. 1866.
Financial and Commercial.
Remarks.
The market continue* very dnll and prices are so
variable, that it is a hard matter to get at correct quo
tations. The opening of the Gulf Railroad, ho wo vor, has
made the demand somewhat brisker towards the close
of the week and in consequence prices remain about
the same as at the close of last week.
Cotton having been moro freely sold this week has
put more money in circulation, and all branches of
trade have felt the advantage. New York exchange
haa been freely made, but the demand has been equal
to thfc supply, and the banks take sight bills at } 2 per
ceut. discount; time bills % per cent, discount and
interest off.
Sterling upon a continually declining market in
New York is lower, and sales transpire on London to
day at 34 premium.
Cotton.—In the early part of the week there was
considerable more demand and prices were main
tained, but owing to advices from the North at the
close of business yesterday witnessed a decline ol one
Oeut. The following are the quotations:
Ordinary Nominal.
Low Middling...
Middling
Strict Middling..
Good Middling...
35 @
.37 @
.38 @
.31) @
Sea Island.—The bettor grades of this description
only arc in demand, with but few transactions to
note.
The receipts since March S have been 3,724 halt s
of L'pland and 281 Sea Island. The exports during
the same period have been 5,031 bales Upland and 170
Sea Island, leaving on baud and on shipboard, not
cleared, a stock of 111,643 baleB Upland, and 1,240 halos
Sea Island.
COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1st. ...
Received Since March 8Ht..
“ Previously
Sea Island.
281
170
6.8J4
Pplaiul.
3,724
7,178
145,043
Total Receipts
7,345 j 165,045
Exported this Week
•• Previously
170
5.935
5,031
131,371
Total Exports
6,100
1.1*1,40-
Stock on hand.. ..;
I 1.1*40/ 19,643
KXPOUTS OF COTTUN FKOM MA
180(1
ItCH 8, 1866, TO MARCH 15,
I’nrts.
Sea Island.
Upland.
Liverpool
Cl
1*7.«4
Uusfcuu
18)
New Vork
63
2,8Jo
Philadelphia
1
151
Baltimore
—
211
Charleston :
45
—
tir $4 ; did Family Nectar $415 ; Rye Whiskey,
$4 25 : old Cabinet, 1175 ; BMSey. Leavy A Co's
brands Rye Whiskey |3 50 ; old'. Bourbon $3 50 ; Me-
uregor $4 ; Star Whiskey, in cases, $14; Cutter's
copper distilled Bourbon $4 50@5 CO.
FnEioHxs—We qnoto Cotton to Liverpool, 5 id for
Uplands, and 14<1 lor ftca Island. To New York, by
steamers, 1,'e for cotton, and $1 50 bale for domes
tics. To Philadelphia and Baltimore, by steamers, \c
for cotton. Ho Boston, pet steamer, square 15x16 com-
prosed, Jfc. By sailing vessels to all northern ports,
<4c. Timber to Liverpool and Bristol. 37s Od 7> load;
to New York S10. Lumber to Wert India ports, $7®
10 p 1,000 feet
Sav’h Wholesale Prices Current.
Total Exports
i:u
5,031
Api’LF.s—Arc plentiful aud in fair demand. Prices
remain firm, and we quote .it from $7 to f 9.
Bacon— 1 The stock on hand continues large, with but
a moderate demaud, and prices remain firm,
quote Ribbed Sides at 20c, ch ar do at 13(5:23: Slioul-
; 17(^19; Hams (Canvassed) 23va/_*6, Sugar Cured
J4 J .
»ite.
Baogino—The market continues dull, with but few
sales ‘JU ;;le for Gunny : and Hea Island, at 30r.t33c.
Bl'Ttkr—The market continues well .supplied* and
the demand moderate. Prices have not materially
changed, though, with an upward tendency. We
quote prime Goshen, in tubs, at 4ti@53c; in firkins at
iofa 4 No.
Biscuit—'The market continues well supplied, but
the demand moderate. We have no change t«> note in
prices, "and quote soda biscuit at l*ic: sugar at 15c: but
ter at 12c; lemon, in boxes, 20c; in bids 18c; Bo«to u
1‘Jc.
Cinr-m— 1 There is no change in the market. The
stock on hand is good and the demand fair. Prices
remain firm at Iasi week’s quotations. Champagne ci-
d'*r ?17 fi bbl; and Thompson's preserved (40 gal.) at
520 LbL. „
0«*r>£E—There is but a moderate demand for coffee
* -d no arrivali. Prices remain firm and we quote St.
i' linngo at 29£^3«k:; liio at 27^31c; and Java at 42
• nits.—There is a good supply in the market but
tli«- demand i« dull, and prices have fallen. We quote
prime Maryland white st SI 10 from wharf, including
sac!:: prim 6 yellow is held at $1@$1 05 ^ bush.
< •') vi.—The market continues well supplied but the
demand has fallen off considerably and prices have
declined. We quote all grades at $13(<i«$13 50 ton.
C vmu.es—Continue in fair demand lor the interior
:radc, and prices are without notable change. We
quote adamantine at 26(&30c; and Hull's at 25(&27c.
r lb.
cheese—The supply iu the market is good, with a
lair demand, fhd prides remain firm. We quote
state dairy at 23(o;24c; cream 25(rj)26c; extra cream Ann
at 26c; English dairy 25(^30c; and pineapple at 3G(iii
4<>c.
Flour—We have no improvement to notice in the
market, which is well supplied, with a fiiir demand,
and prices remain firm at our last quotations. Good
Ohio $10 ; good Family ; and ordinary $8 00
Fecit.—The market continues dull with very few
arrivals, and prices remain about at last week's figures.
Oranges are more plenty, and prices have fulvaucoO.
They ;iAo selling at $7@$8 t* box ; lemons are
more plentiful, *nd sailing at $5®$6 *4 box. We
4 note flgs at 25(^35c per drum; cocoanuta, $14 1* loo;
almonds, 24^25c fi lb; walnuts, 24c t* lt>; palm nuts,
23o: prunes In jars, 49c, and plums, 22c V lb.
Gunpowder.—There have been two arrivals during
the week, but it lias not effected prices, and
they remain the same as last week. We
moderate demand. Prices remain as last week, and wo
quote Hazard’s Mills Kentucky R. P. Powder, in kegs,
at $10 50; in half kega, $5 75; quarters, $3; Fairlawn
brand, ill cases, 75c Ih; Kentucky Rifle, iu coses, 80c;
ndiau Rifle, in canisters, 80c.
Hay.—The market is well supplied, and the demand
continues good, prices remain |irm at last week's
figure*. *1.36 from wharf add $2 per loo lbs from
store. There have been several arrivals of Eastern
hay during the week, and we hear of sales at $2 from
wharf, and $2.25 from store.
Hide*—The demand continues good, but the supplv
is light Prices remain firm at last week’s quotations.
Dry salted at 12c; deerskins at 15@20c.
Jnotf and Steel.r-Thc market continues dull, and
the supply is fully equal to the demand. Prices re-
jlsin firm. We quote Swedes, 9c; hoop at 9c; si
at 10c, and nail rods at 14c p ib. Plow steel, 12
cast steel, 30c ■$» lb.
Labd.—The market is well supplied and the demand
continues fair. Prices remain firm, and wo quote
Leaf at 20Q21c; Pressed, 19ro,22c.
Lumber. —There is considerable inquiry and a num
ber of orders are on lb** market but they have not been
placed. The Gulf Railroad is now open, but it is not
sufficiently organized yet nor supplied with rolling
stock to move the lumber already cut at the mills loca
ted on its line. One or two cargos to the West Indies
at $36 to $40 have gone •mi.
—There ha** te-en very little doing in this
article'Since otxr last weekly report and prices are ir
regular and probably lower, but owing to the uncer
tain state of the market we cannot venture on quo
tations. Jjhotdd the demand increase, prices would
turn upward, but eo long as the present inactivity
continues the decline wiUiMasjjno marked.
MALKUtZL—I nert is but a limited supply in the
a msrk« t and tbs dsenand is fair. Prices are
with >ijt * hange at l%>*t week*! quotations ; No. 3 Boe-
Un Jarniiy at $8; Ka 1. in halt bbls, $9 60Q10; No. J
Ou, i'j, No. i, in kits, $3; No. 2 do, $2 75; Codfish, in
drift,m«. flails; Y lb*
MoLAhrifcs—The market remains unchanged. The
supply is good and demand moderate. Prices are
shout the same as at the close oi our last weekly re
port. Golden syrup, Stir£>7Uc; Porto Rico, 65<$70c;
Aliiiicovadu, new crop, at 54%60c; old crop, 45($50c;
new clayed Cuba, 484l50c, and old do, 45fgt50c; New
York refined syrup, 75(ij,Huc; and Florida syrup Irani
65c lo $1 r gsilott,
0*ts—The totock on baud is large, with a fair de
ni ami, and prices have declined. One cargo of 42lh)
bushels Strived during tbu week but waa re shipped to
Jacksonville. We quote at 80c from store. A cargo
of 2400 bushels Black seed oats sold at prices varying
ft\>ni 53 1 ; to 04c.
Oil C*kk—The market continues dull, with but
small sales, at $5 fV 100 lbs.
Onions.—The market continues well supplied, with
but moderate demand. Prices are unchsa^ed, and we
quote from store at $k<g,$3 25 bbl.
Oils.—The market is dull, with but few sales. The
stock is good and prices remain firm. We quote lin-
ceed ut $1 60(o,$l b0 per gallon; whale at $1 Ofito
$2; sperm at $8%$!* 10: ncataibot at $2 36; lard at
$2 40(q.$2 60; kerosene ut 05; train at $1 76;
spirits'turpentine, $1 60@$2.
Pouk.—The market is well supplied and the demand
cuntinui s good. We quote ftundy pig at $21 ^ K bbl.
Potatoes.—Tlu* demand is pour, and the supply
plenty. Prices have somewhat declined, and we quote
caiuig potatoes at trow $2.50 to $3.50. A good article
would command a better price.
Raisins.—The stock on hand is good, but the de
mand coptimies moderate. We quote new crop iu
whole boxed -at $5 5U(u,$5 75; hall do., $2 75; quar
ters, $1 25(</, $1 75.
Rick.—There were but lew arrivals during the
week. Prices remain firm at last week's quotations;
$3fits 50 foT rough rice.
b*.Li.—TUs market continues dull, with but very
little Wa have no. change to nolioe iu prices
infjf last weiMr, afaft wtf quote at $1 25& $1 T5 p sack.
$uox.—There is very little demand lor this article
and the market i& fully supplied. Prices, however, re
main linn at last week's quotations. Drop shot at
$1 per sack; buck, $4 25.
Soap—The maAet is ubnndautly supplied, and tlie
demand lor the home trade continues moderate.
Price* remain unchanged. We quote Colgate A
Hfill'S fcnuly brtods at Iah ^4 lb; Moody * Barrett**
Nvazinah steam made at 14(a«15^c %*. lb. Graham &
Brawn’s family soap at 12>gc.
T*A£_The stock on hand is large, and the market
is duly. There b<^ beeu no change in prices, but
owing i\the prices at the north having fallen, there
is a uowuy-d tendency. We quote EnglisU break-
u *'t ut - 'Si 30; Oolong at $1(« 1 30; llyson at $1 40
(a 1 wi. and linyorial at $1 40&1 tkL
' ia a gom! supply on hand, and the
*nquiryib llnated, couflned mostly to home trade.
We quote cuter at 30c; white wine at 40raC0c.
ifi Lr Z?5 e ^ l ^ ut,nU( S soiree, but the de-
w i iTe n “* fc rt««e to notice In price.
" £5“*“ “ *• : '’■'whed wool, tu lot*, se^Mc.
W Biiict—The market u well sup^Ued but con-
Uuue, i-xtrunely UuU. iTlcee hJZ »lo,ha v ^
vanted. We quote Thus. J. Flack 4: Sou / r*c
tifled at $2 50; extra rectified at $2 75; Bourbon $3
Articles. Per
Baggtno, Gunny yd
Sea Island Dundee yd
Tucker, Cooper k Co...........yd
Tucker, Cooper & Co., Retail.. .yd
Bale Rope !b
Beep, Mess bbl
Extra Mess bbl
Family half bbls
Bacon, Hams Ib
Shoulders Ib
Sides Ib
Bread, Navy Ib
Pilot ft
Butter, Goshen, Prime Ib
Prime Western, Firkins Ih
Candles, Adamantine Ib
Hull's Ih
Cheese, Goshen lb
Extra Cream
English Dairy lb
Pine Apple .lb
Coffee, St. Domingo lb
Rio lb
Java lb
Cordage Ib
Manilla Hi
Domestic Goods—
Shirtings, Brown :... ya
Sheetings, Brown >'d
Brown Brill* y<}
Cotton Osnaburgs •T“
Fish, Mack or el. No. 1, new.... bbls
do No. 2 % fcbls
do
Fixjub, Good Ohio....i bbl
Good Family ,.bbl
Ordinary bbl
Grain, Com, Maryland White.. .bush
Prime Western bu«h
Oats bush
Glass, American Window
Gunpowder, Hazard’s Electric..kegs
Hazard’s Fair Lawn cases, tt>
Hat, Prime Northern.
do Eastern
Hides. Dry.
Deerskins
Iron, Swedes lb
Pig lb
Hoop 1,1
Sheet
Nailrods
Lard. Prime Leaf jh
Pressed • J®
Lime, Rockland Bbl
Liquors—
Brandy, Cognac g«*
Jules, Robins & Co gal
Holland Gin gd
Columbian gal
Old Tom k Derby, in cases. ...doz
Whiskey, Rectified gal
do * Imperial Nectar gal
N. E. Rum
Lumber, White Pine, rough m ft
do Pine, dressed mft
Spruce Piue Scantling m ft
Yellow Pine Boards m ft
Molasses, New York, refined gal
Golden Syrup gal
Nails f ....tb
Naval Stores, Tar bbl
Spirits Tin pen tine
Varnish
Pitch
Oil-, Linseed Call
Wh..!c gal
Sperm ..gal
Neats foot ■gal
Lard gal
Kerosene gal
Train i gal
Turpentine gal
Lurricatino Oils—
to
31
Engine Oil
No. 2 Lubricating
. gal
1 85 @
gal
85 @
Osjjabubos, Flax
Poke, Family Pig Pork....
yd
Hbbl
21 00 (J
1
Potirta, London
.. ..quarts
Raisins, Malaga
box
6 00 @
do
.... box
3 00 (f£
Salt, Liverpool
sack
1 25 @ 1
75
Coast
sack
@
Soap. American, yellow...
lb
12
15
Shot, all mz**s
bag
4 00 (q> 4
25
Suoau. Brown
ib
13 @
15
B. Cofi'ee
lb
i5;4(»
16j
Crushed
Ib
20 <o>
24
Powdered
lb
20 @
22
Yellow Coffee
11.
16 «])
17
Tallow
lb
IB (y>
20
Tobacco
40 @ 1
25
Teas—
Imperial
ib
1 40 (ty 1 60
< >olong
ib
l oo (m l
30
Pouelioug. j.
lb
1 25 (£ 1
50
29 &
30 @ 33
40 @
45 (4
18 @ 20
14 (4
16 (4 20
16 (0 18
23 (4 26
17 19
18 (To 23
6«<4 9
"‘At* 9
46 (4 S3
41 (4 48
2G @ 30
25 @ 27
23 24
26 @ 00
25 @ 30
SC @ 40
29 (4 30
27AI9 30
42 @ 46
25 © 30
24 (0 30
' @
<H>
»X « 10
9 00 (4
2 75 (0 3 00
10 00 <4
14 00 @
8 00 @10 00
1 10 @
1 15 (at
80 C4Jf 90
<S>
10 50 (4
65 @
1 85 @ 2 00
&
12 @
15 @ 20
9 <4
@
9 <4
10 ©
14 (4
20 @ 24
19 @ 22
3 00 @ 3 50
10 00 @
8 50 (4
6 50 @ 6 00
4 00 @
11 00 @12 00
2 60 @ 2 80
3 25 @
3 00 @ 3 25
40 00 @
50 00 @55 00
30 00 @35 00
35 00 @40 00
75 @ 80
66 @ 70
8‘*<4
5 00 @10 00
1 GO (oi 2 00
4 50 @ li 50
5 50 i<B C 00
1 60 rig 1 HU
1 95 @ 2 00
3 00 @ 3 10
2 36 @
2 40 Oi 2 60
1 00 © 1 05
1 75 @
1 40 @
Twine, Seine ttsi
Bating lb I
14
Wines, claret.
Purt
Sherry
Crown Sherry
Burgundy Port
Wool, Southern unwashed...
do Clean
. .easel 6 00 @
.. gal| 2 75 @ 4 00
.. .gall 2 75 @ 4 UO
.. .gal 4 60 @
...gal 4 50 @
....lb 32 @
.... lb | 36 @ 38
LITERARY.
London Quarterly Review for January.—’Thin
number embraces both diversity and ability. We
present a synopsis of its contents.
Art. l.—LMnostone’s Zamtesl and its Tribula
rics.—Wc made an extract recently of the article on
Dr. Livingstone's works from the Westminister Re
view. The article in the London Quarterly is more
diversified, and we are tempted to enrich our paper
with a few additional extracts more immediately in
teresting if the want of apace did not. forbid. Wo
cannot, however, deny ourselves and our readers the
satisfaction of copying the following extracts from Dr
Livingstones account:
Vi (says the Reviewer) it is doubtful whether the
cotton cultivation of the former slave States of Ameri
ca will ever revive under a system of free labor, any
addition to our knowledge of the districts where tlic
material so essential for maintaining our manufactur
ing pre-eminence can be easily and cheaply produced,
becomes of tlic highest importance. ,
“Tho river Shire (one of the affluents of the Zam
besi) Is narrower than the Zambesi, but deeper and
more easily navigated, possessing a channel >>1 not
ess than five feet at all seasous of tlie year at a dlH
ance of one hundred miles from the sea. It drains
an exceedingly fertile valley flunked by finely wooded
hills. The stream in some places runs like a mill race,
with a water power sufficient to turn all the mills in
Great Britain. No where in his travels did Dr. Living
stone observe so large an extent and so high a degre
of cultivation. Maize, yams, hemp, pumpkins, sweet
potatoes, peas, sugar-cane, lemons, ginger, tobacco
and cotton abounded, and the capacity of the country
for the pnidacttun of cotton can, he thinks, be scarce
ly exaggerated, from the samples sera to Manches
ter it has been pronounced to be of the finest Quality,
and three hundred pounds of clean cotton wool were
purchasi d for less than one penng perponnd; and
it appears that free labor is as easily to be procure 1
as in any country in the world."
“ The social and political state of the country visited
by Dr. Livingstone and bis party, iu those districts
where the slave trade had not penetrated, presented a
mark ed contrast to the western coast of Africa and to the
eastern region traversed by Barton and Speke. The
Hakalolo appear to have been the most intelligent of
the tribes inhabiting the region of the Zambesi.
Polygamy Is universal in this part of Africa, and the
institution is w armly approved by the women. On
being told that a man iu England could have but one
wife, the j always exclaimed that they should not like
to live in such a country, nor could they understand
bow Kiigitub ladies couhl tolerate the custom.
*»* * » « * .
• 'The women dress well, wearing a species of kilt sad
mantle and a profusion of bead and brass ornaments.
The principal wife of one of the principal chiefs wore
eighteen heavy brass rings on each leg and three of
copper under each knee, nineteen brass rings on her
left arm and eight of brass and copper on her right,
together with a large ivory ring above each elbow. The
weight of the rings seriously impeded her gait, but as
they wero the fashion, she disregarded it. The
trrauny of fashion is, indeed, as Irresistible in the
high circles of Africa as in those of London and Paris.
The most extraordinary device is the pelele—a ring
which cause* the upper Up to project two inches be
yond the tip of the nose, giving to the mouth the
elongation and somewhat the appearance of a duck's
bill. No womau would think it becoming to appear in
public without this strange appendage. If told that it
makes her ugly, she will reply—'ReaUv it is thu
fashion. ’ Tlie caprices of fashion are nowhere mure
remarkably displayed than in the arrangement of tlie
hair, borne ladies adopt the plan of spreading it over
a hoop, which thus encircle* the head like a nimbus
round the head of the Virgin. Others supplement
their own by tying behind it bundles of false hair—a
fashion with which we are familiar in England. Home
plait it in the form of horns, and sometimes tht-
natural hair la drawn tightly up from the forehead in
the form of a pyramidt
* * • • * * *
In the latest explorations of Dr. Livingstone and blf
companions, a discovery is alleged to have been made
whieh lias some lifting on the vexed question of the
antiquity of man. Dr. Kirk while botanizing on the
banks of one of the tributaries of Ut* Zambesi, came
upon a bed of gravel in which fossilized bones of
nearly all the sjieciea of animals now existing in the
country, such as hippopotami, wild hogs, huflaloes,
antelopes, turtles, crocodiles and hyenas, were associ
ated with pottery of the same construction, and with
the same ornamental designs4s that now in use by tho
existing inhabitants. 1 Utensils the undoubted work
manship of man, were thus found intermixed with
losail remains of the tertiary period. If the evidence
of this discovery should be found to be satisfactory,
acd taking into consideration the time required lor
the conversion of bonealgto Ml we mnst come to
the uifvitablg conclusion, “ *
it is, ol the black mail m
ntruction. His governments are pure
society has scarcely any wher«»,ady$p
principles and most barbsHc forms. He has neither
tamed the elephant, nor domesticated the horse, nor
discovered the use of the plough, liar learned I
spread the sail. He has not acquired even the e]
ni<‘fits of public economy, ana he Is ka ignorant of tl
rudiments as a child. Although he has acquired _
rude skill in the metals, he haa not discovered that
coal is inflammable ; and although his country teems
with all the appliances of civilization, his political and
social condition remains one of the mignm of Hie
world. *
• • * * . ♦ _
Dr. Livingstone asserts that he was not only the
first to sec slavery in its origin in this part of Africa,
but to trace it through all 1 its revolting phases. He
1 had not only lecn tribe arrayed agaiflst tribe for the
capture of slaves, but he had .been in places where
family was arrayed against family and every house
was protected by a stockade. Tribes the highest in
intelligence were found morally the most degraded,
the men freely selling their own wives and grown up
daughters. On the shores of Lake Nyapa the slaves
merchants were at the time otitis vjlsit paying two
yards of calico, worth one shilling, for a boy*, and four
yards for a good-looking girl. Barbarism must be the
inevitable condition ot a land where such practices ex*
A rt. 2. Simon de MonfforU Earl of Leicester—
This article supplies a gap in English history as well as
a deficiency in English biography. Simon de Monte
fort, Earl of Leicester, the founder of the How
Commons, haa had no biographer. The work cited at
the head of the article has been mainly compiled
from the records of the office of the Rolls. The dis-
timaiished porsonage whose file it commemorates was
not only a statesman and warrior, bnt one who gave
direction to tho opinion of the aristocracy when that
order come a second time into conflict with royalty ih
the person of Henry UL He was the master spirit
of the order which had extorted Magna Charta
from John, audjthe leader in the Wars of the Barons
that deluged Euglaud with blood for so long a period.
His military exploits in Gascony would have en
titled him to the name of a great captain, but hit
position in history is connected with the issue
u» the kings name, in of the writs which,, sum
moned the first complete parliament which ever met in
England. The abstract by the reviewer ol' the leading
events of Leicester’s life is judichtasly made. The
following passage in the article opens up a vein of
inquiry that is novel and deserves to bo pursued. It
is a curious matter for speculation whether the earlv
acquaintance with the institutions of Aragon winch
Montfort, through his lather (who had beeu minister
t,» Spain) must almost certainly have possessed, sug
gested to his mind the model on which he proposed
to popularise the institutions of England.
Art 3. Enoch Arden, etc., by Alfred Tennyson. D.
C L. Poet Laureate.—'Tennyson is unquestionably
the greatest poet in England. He has no epic grafl-
deiir but his descriptive powers are of the first or
der. ’ His genius is of that romantic cost that enables
him to blend the features of an age of romance with
unit lefiuement that belongs to an era of high culti
vation freed from all grossness, uniting passion with
material harmony and finish in which he
is without a competitor. Hie Enoch Arden a simple
tale, combining domestic incidents with passion in
its utmost purity. It is one of the most yerfect of his
poems. His merits are weighed by the reviewed in
the scales of impartial criticism. The poem of
"Aylmer’s Field” is not of equal merit, but would
make the reputation of any other poet whose fame
had not reached the elevation to which Tennyson has
attained. “The Grandmother,” the •'Northern Far
mer,” with some other poems of lesser pretension
constitute the other portions , of this contribution to
the muse of poetry. What has given lustre to his
laurels is the tone of pure morality which lias charac
terized Mr. Tennysou’s verse, lirere is not an iw-
ture thought, image or expression in what he has
written embracing a period of twenty years. His gifts
and accomplishments have emblazoned the poetic
fame of Englaud, but his muse comes forth invariably
iu the drapery in which neither stain or blemish ia
perceived.
Art. 4. M. Sainte-Beuve.—This is one of the most
pleasant articles in tho review. Jaainto Beuve is a
French lite.rateur who has been an editor for up
wards of thirty years, has published some very good
poetry, and is one of the ablest critics in the French
language. He has beeu on terras of intimacy with
the leaders of uil parties in France com
mencing with the Doctrinaries and ending wilh
the Port Royalists. He Usd-boxed the compass with
Guizot, Victor Hugo, Lamarck, Chateaubriand and
LaMannain, and has passed through every phase of
political, religious and literary opinion. To those not
conversant with tho vicissitudes of French opinion,
us illustrated in the works - of one of her most gifted
writers, this article will lie found instructive. j
Art. 5.—Grate's Plato.—The great historian of
Greece, who haa placed himself by the side of the
best historians of the age, has in his interpretation
of Platonism given rise to ipuch criticifm, in which
his profound views on all topics connected with the
philosophical opinions of the ancients are fully ac
knowledged. Mr. Grote’s opinions of Plato’s want of
consistency are disputed with xuuch ingenuity by the
reviewer, who does not, it appears to us, inajcc out his
case. Those changes of oxnnion on, inconsistencies
which are indicated by Mr. Grote would seem to be
natural, if not inevitable, iu all periods which are pro
gressive. They are no more peculiar to the age of
Plato than to the nineteenth century. The Reviewer
discusses all the themes to which this learned con
troversy has given rise with that ability that evinces
umplp knowledge.
Art. 6. Miss Lerrys’ Memoirs. —These ladies fig
ured in the latter days of Goorge II down to tho times
of William IV. They were the intimates of all that
was distinguished in fashion and celebrated in letters
and science, both in England and France. Highly ac
complished, refined and intelligent, they were the as
sociates of Horace Walpole, of Madaiue du Deflard, of
Madame de Staei, particularly th£ elder, Mary Bern-.
The English Reviews have been of late much occupied
with notices of these extracts from their journals and
correspondence.
Art. 7. Palgrace's Arabia.—Central Arabia has
been until a.recent period a terra incognita to travel
ers. The spirit of adventure, for which our age is
characterized, has penetrated that barrier which has
ho long shut out the knowledge of tliat portion of Ara
bia which has been explored by Mr. Palgrave, called
by the moderns “.Vega” and by the ancients “Arabia
Felix,” the central portion pflhe peninsula, a prov
ince the moat populous a^d p^ottpetivu in Arubia.
To this province Mr. Palgrave claims to be the first to
have penetrated. Tlie reviewer proves that his claim
to orlgffidlttyTB not Well founded, for that Oapt. Tad-
lier ot the British navy, and Dr. Wallin, a native of
Finland had visited this part of Arabia in 1818-49, and
that Niebbur and Burckhardt had explored it fully be
fore 18G1. The narrative of Mr. Palgrave is neverthe
less pronounced by the reviewer to be entertaining
and instructive, throwing much new light on the po
litical condition, manners and opinions of the tribes
that inhabit that country.
Insurance.
WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE CO.
NO. 08 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
CYRUS CURTISS, President.
Clayton Nowlwrttl, V. P.; W. A. Brewer, Sec.; Rob
ert II. Minium, GeorgeGrlaivobl, Iioluml G.Mitchell,
Tboinaa llnpr, William U. Aspinwall, A. A. Low and
Olliers. Direct! >rn.
L'asli asscIn. over $500,000.
Capital stock, $126,000.
Policy holjera receive'all the profits without Incur
ring any liability for losses. It lias therefore all Die
ailvantatrcs ami security ol a Stock and Mutual Com
pany combined, without their separate disadvan
tages. OSCAR CRAIG,
General Atrent State or Georgia, Havaiiunh, Ga.
tv. It. Waring, M. D., Medical Exit miner. Savan
nah, Ga.
fehl9-3iii;
Roliatolo Southern
Xnsuranoe.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL LIFE INSU
RANCE COMPANY.
(Hstablished In 19490
ASSETS SEPTEMBER 1st, over. .USA OOO.
lion. W. F. DiSAUSSORE, Pres.
F. W. MoMabtfr, Actuary.
This CjDipany has paid for losses to the Widows
and Orphans of the Sooth near $Jtw,000.
The intes arc low and profits regularly returned to
the insurers.
J. B. READ, M. D. Medical Examine?.
THE
National Marine and Fire
INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW ORLEANS
Legal Noticesf
)-* te ga| Notices.
CHATHAM t’OBfil'T.
fj EORGIa—CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom It
Vs may concern:
Whereas, John O. Petrill will apply at the Coart of
Onfctnarv for Utters Dismlasory as administrator •»
the estate of Dr. Francis H. Demme, late of eald
comity, deceased- . . - ,. „ .
These are. therefore, to cite and afflnonWi all whom
it may concern -fl»e and appear before said Court, to
make objeetton (if any th y hare) on or Irefore the
tret Monday in Jane nest, otherwise st4d letters will
be 4'lhneminy official signature this9ft tUyof Decepn-
DA - OB? &7-
faer.1865.
OTATKOP OWHWIA; OOATHAM COUNTY. To
wk^J^aTbrehsm. wiU apply at the
Chart oi Ordinary for Lrttere Dismissury, as Adndnis-
tratrix on the Enisle of Jacob M. Abraha.ua, deceased.
Taese are, therefore, to «4e and admomsh all wbom
It may conbetn, tobeand appear before saidConrt to
make objection (if any they have) on or- before the
first Monday in May next, otherwise ask! letters will
Witness, my official signature, ibis ^Oth dav or Oc
tober. 1865. ' D A. O’BYRNE,
nov4 '• °'°-
To all whoa it
QEORGIA—CHATHAM OOUNTY.—^
WhereasJamesE Core will apply at the Court of
Ordinary tor Letters Dismlssory aa Administrator on
thfi estate of James C. Thompson, late of said county,
deceased, . . ' „ .
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern t<> be and appear before said Court to
make objection^ any they have) on or bo Tore the first
Monday in May next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this 26ft day
of October, 1865. D A. O'BYRNE,
nov2-lnm6m Ordinary C. C.
C 5 EORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom
X it mav concern t
Whereue, Geoige L. Cope will apply at the Conrt
of Ordinary for Letter* of Administration on the. es
tate of Edward Padeiforil, Jun., late of said county,
deceased:
These are, therefore, to rite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said conrt to
maku objection (11 any they have) on or before the
first Monday in April next, otherwise said letters
will be grained.
Witness my official signature this 2«th day of Peb
rusty, I860.
DOMINICK A. O'BYRNE,
m2 Ordinary.
’M' OTICK is hereby given that 1 have made appbea-
J-v tion to tbe Court of Ordinary of Chatham
county for leave to sell all the real and personal prop
erty of the estate of Frederick Jachens, deceased.
C. JACHENS,
ffi-eow2m Administrator
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, William llnnterwill apply at tbe Conrt Di
Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Administrator on
the estate of John Boston, late of said county, de
ceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before eoid Court to
make objection (if any they have) on or before ike
first Monday in August next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 27th day of Jan-
narv, 1866. D. A. O’BYRNE.
J29 o. a o.
41 EORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To all whom it
w may concern:
Whereas, Henry 3. Bell will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of AdminisiratiQn on the estate
o f Frances A. Bell, Into of said county, deceased :
These are, ther fore, to c to and admonish all whom
it only concern, to be and appear before said court to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in April next, otherwise said letters will
bo Rranied
p^Wil ness my hand and official signature this 17th
day of February, It00
DOMINICK A. O’BYBNE,
f 19 Ordinary.
A PPLICATION will be made for renewal ol the fol
lowing slock Savannah k k Ogeechee Canal Co.,
lost or stolen in 1864: Scrip No. 10, zoo shares ; No
II, 200 thares; No. 12,206 shares; No. 38, 83 shares;
No. 39, 33 shares; No. 40, 34 shares: total 7U> »han»).
d22-lawam* ANDREW HOLLIDAY.
STATE OP GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—To
® all whom it way concern:
Wherein, Richard T. Gibson will apply at tbe Conrt
of Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Administrator
on the estate of laiuisa C. C'arrutbers, late of ssiil
conniy, deceased:
These are. therefore, lo cits and admonish all w h an
it may concei n. to be and appear before said Court, tu
make objection (if any they have), on- or before the
first Mouday in Jnly mil, otherwise said Letters will
ha granted.
Witness my official signature this 1st day of Jan
uary, lt>66. D. A. O’BYBNE,
j3 Ordinary Chatham comity.
■CRKVKN COUNTY.
/GEORGIA—8CRIVKN-COUNTY.—To all whom It
U may concern.
Whereat,. Ephraim Blackburn will apply at the
Conrt of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
tbe estate of Emanuel Horst, late of said county,
deceased *
Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it May oreicern to be anil appear before said OOnrt,
to make objection (U any they liave) on or before thu
first Monday in April next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 29th day of Jan
uary, I860. . . i
D. B. ROBERTS,
fl9 , . Ordinary.
S TATE OR GEORGIA, DRIVEN.COUNTY —To
all wbosa.it may concern:.
Whereas, Thomas Baiemore wi.l apply at the
Conrt ot Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of David Bragg, late of said county, de
ceased:
These are, therefore, to die arid admonish all
whom it may cob cere, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (If any they havej on or be-
fore the first Monday iu April next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature, this 29th
day or Jannary, 1866.
„„ D. B. ROBERTS,
nn Ordinary.
Legal Notices.
BULLOCH tOlMTY.
mwo months after date application will be made
X to the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch county, while
sitting lor Ordinary purposes, for leave to Mi all the
iands belonging to the estate of James Lastinger
Bulloch county, January is. i860. '
JOHN LASTINGER,
Admini.-irator.
J24-ST
hiMTOSU COUNTY .
Notice.
W ILL he sold on the first Tuwvilay In April next
between tlie legal hoars <>f sale, atlfie tide rt*-
i«lt*nceor P. L. nuriliT*, on thi? Ki<lj.*<% nil the real
and personal properly belonging l«» «wid estate.
T. P. PKAsK, Kxvcator.
Darien Feb. 20th, JS66. f22-law40d
Notice.
4-
AyOTICK Two months after date application will
be made to the Honorable the Court of Ordinary
or Scriven county for leave to sell the Real Estate ol'
John Bragg, deceased, of said conniy, for the benefit
of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
, THOS. BRAGG, Adm’r.
Sylvanta, Ga.. Feb. 17.1866. fl9
N OTICE.—Two mounts after date application will
be made to the Honorable Utc Court of Ordina
ry of Striven county, for leave to sell all tlie real es
tate of Lewis M. Strickland, deceased.
JOUN li. MOULTRIE,
Administrator de Iwuis non,
f23-Iaw2m with will annexed.
S TATE OF GEORGIA. SC RIVEN COUNTY—To
all whom it ;aav concern.
Whereas, Mm. M. A. Usher will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate
ofThomaa Usher:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said couit to
make objection fit any they have) on or before the first
Monday In April next, otherwise said letters'wiU bo
granted.
Witness my band and official signature tbls 29th
dav of Jannry, 1866.
D. E. ROBERTS,
fl9 Ordinary.
J1E0RO1A, SCR1VKN COUNTY—To all whom It
n may conoern:
Whereas Henry Parker will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Dismission as Guardian on
the person audjiroperty of J. D. Lee:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said court to
make objection (if any they have) on or before thu
first Monday ut May next, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness my hand and official signature this 29th
day of Jannary, 1866.
D. E. ROBERTS,
fl9 Ordinary.
LIBERTY COUNTY.
OTATB OP GEORGIA, LIBERTY COUNTY—All
O persons hiving claims against ihe estate of John
E. Girardeau, late of conaty and Stale aforesaid, are
requested lo present the same, duly certified, witliiq
the time prescrilied by law, olheiwlse they will be
barred; and all persons indebted lo said estate are
requested to make payment to
W. E. WARNELL
12* Administrator.
Ihe
oil tbe
Notice.
In ihe matter of the petition )
of Harriet Iinnter for proof j
In the Conrt of Or-
ln solemn form of the will j dinary ChathainCoun-
of Sarah C. Davidson, de- ty.
ceased. J
To Edward T. Payne and Margaret B. Payne, heirs
at law of the said Sarah C. Davidson, res<diug with
out tbe State of Georgia.
It having tieen ordered by the said Court upon tlie
foregoing pclitiou, in which it Is alleged that yon are
heir at law ot the said Sarah C. Davidson, that the
said vill be proved in toleiun form at the term or the
Mid Court to be held on the first Monday, bdim the
vocond day ot April next, yon are hereby notified to
lie and appear at ilia said Court, as. nr.les* for good
cauoo ahown to the contrary, the said will wilt then be
admitted to record. WM. J. CLEMENTS,
122-1 nw. r >w Deputy Clerk, o. o. o. o
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALK—Will be sold at
ix Conrt Ilonse door in the conniy of Bryan, on
first Tuesday iu April next, hetweeu the legal hours
of sale, all the real estate belonging to tbe estate of
tbe late William Strickland ol said county, deceased.
Said real estate consists ol' about Two thousand (2tino;
acres of land of different tracts including the place
whereupon said deceased lived, which will be sold,
subject to the widow's tlowry. A1J lyiug immediately
on, and within three miles of Canoucliec river npou
which some fine timber and saw-logs might be got.
Terms of sale made known nn tlie day of sale.
f23*- W. H. STRICKLAND, Adtn'r.
TATTNALL COUNTY,
N otice.—win uo sold on uie first Tuesday in
May next, within the legal hours of sale, before
the Conrt House door in Retdsville, Tattnall comity,
four hundred acres of Land, lying on the Cypress
Plate, in said connty.
Sold by order of court.
fl7* WM. SMITH, Guardian.
,-LYNN COUNTY.
S TATE OF GEORGLA, GLYNN COUNTY—To all
whom it may concern:
Whereas, Horace J. Royal will apply at the Conrt
of Ordinary lor Letters Dismlssory UiuiLilian on the
estate of Will. G Davenport,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, lo be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday iu April next, otherwise said
letters win be granted.
Witness my official signature this 5th day ofFeb-
rnity, 1836.
fli STEPHEN J. GORTON, O. O. C.
WAYNE CUUP'IY.
J1EORGIA, WAYNE COUNTY—To all whom it
” may concern:
Whereas, Ja -<ea F King has applied lo me for Let
ters of Adreiotstrallou de bonis non mi the estate ot
Cornelia King, late of said county, deceased <
These are. therefore, to cite and ndnionisb all par
ties interested, whether kindred or creditors, to
show cau-e (if any they have], within the time pre
scribed by law, why letters should not lie granted to
said applicant.
Witness my hand und official signature this Sth
day of February, IS66.
JAMES HIGII'MITH,
Clerk Superior Court and ex officio Clerk of
f201awlm Ordinay juv) tent.
S TATE GK GEORGIA—GLYNN COUNTY—TO all
whom it may concern :
Whereas, Lewis W. Harris will apply at Ihe Court
of Ordinary for letters of administration on the estate
of John A. Harris, late of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
t may concern, to be and appear before said Conrt to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday ill May next, othei wise said lei tire will
be granted.
Witness. Stephen J. Gorton, Ordinary for Glynn
county, this Oth day of March, 1866.
STEPHEN J. OOBTON,
fo9 Ordinary.
SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICF
Savannah. Match S. Hjj I
Qn and alter Monday, the 12th inst thr n
Tram will leave Savannah for l'h»ma«vin' !Wn ' l ' r
Monday, Wednesday and Fiidav, at T :tu c
turning, leave Thomasville every Moiidnr^ w a **'
day and Priday night nt 12.15 *. m . ' ,lnte -
Freight trains will commence rnnning |„ . ,
days, when dne notice will he given u , '' W
light freight will ho taken by passenger
owners’ risk. b r ln,ln “t
Freight by passenger train mud be nr ,.„ .
delivered at the dm,,, thirty minnj
starting time of the train. * tllc
° J FULTON.
Superintendent.
OFFICE OF THE
Central Railroad
fr7TT\'~;-
, H'ni'Vv.n.o?,
January 29th, ism.
February.
SAVANNIIll. Jj
O N and alter Monday, the r.il
dtiHy trains will run Mart,. .
gnsta, connecting in both directionsVl" 1 A "
the Georgia Railroad, as follows wl, i> trains on
Leave savannah 7 so ,
Arrive at Savannah...* ’ You „ !in 'J ’ 3ft p. ra
Leave Augusta 9.30 «• m
Areive at Augusta 5.60 p. £ $ “ P- ■
Passage }-s.00. •* 1 «•.
forodcpant^of tram.
Master of T ra ,^' n
S TATE OF GEORGIA—GLTNN COUNTY.-To all
whom ir may concern :
Whereas, Asa A. Burney will apply at the Court or
Ordinary for Idlers dismissory as guardian 011 the
persons and property of Harriet I!. Ifonj .mill. K. ami
John P. Stafford, children of the late Rouen Sinffortl,
late of said county, deceased :
Those are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whomit may concern, to be and appear before said
court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday in September next, otherwise
said letters will lie granted.
Witness. Stephen J. Gorton. Ordinary for Glynn
county, ttiis 5th day of March. 1866.
STEPHEN .1. GORTON.
m9 ordinary.
BULLOCH COUNTY.
S TATE OP GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY—To
ail whom it fhay concern:
Whereas, L. A. H. Jeppeu wall apply at the Conrtof
Ordinary 01 Bulloch county for Letters or Administra
tion on the estate of Simon J. Brewster, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased to
file incir objections w ith said court (if any they have),
on or before tbe first Mouday in April next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness, my hand officially this 2uth. day of Feb
ruary, lt-GC. DAVID BEASLEY,
123 Ordinary.
G EORGIA-BULLOCH COUNTY—To all whom it
may concern:
Whereas the estates of William Burnsides and John
B. Burnsides, minora, is unrepresented and unless
some .fit and satiable person applies for the Adminis
tration I shall appoint the Clerk of tlie Superior Court
administrator ou said estates.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular ihe kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to file their objection (if any they have) ou '-r before
the first Monday in April next, otlirrn ise said Clerk
wil he appointed Administrator ou said estates.
Witness my hand and official signature this 201 h
day of Peb , IsOfi. DAVll) BEASLEY,
123 Oidinary.
G 1 EORGlA, CHATHAM COUNTY—To all whom
r it may concern:
Whereas, Abraham Minis will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters Dismlssory as Administrator
cam testamento anuexo on tlie estate ol Hester Minis,
laic cl said connty, deceased;
These are therefore, to dte and admonish *11 whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said conrt to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in September next, otherwise said letters
ill be granted’
Witness my official signature this 2ntb day ot Feb
ruary, 1866 D A. CBYllNE,
rtT-lamOm . Ordinary',
8CHKVBN COUNTY.
S TATE OK GEORGIA—SCRIVKN COUNTY—To
all whom it may concern :
Whereas, James Q Thompson will apply at tbe
Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory on the es
tate of Robert P. Thompson,
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom it may concern, to be and appear before said
court 10 make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday iu August next, otherwise said
letters will lie granted.
Witness, D. E. Roberts, Esq., Ordinary for Scriven
Comity, lids 2.1 day of January 1866
j22 lantoni D. E. ROBDRTS, o. a. c.
S T
TATE OF GEORGIA, SCRIVKN COUNT*.—To
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Amanda Sowell will apply at tho Court
of Ordinary 01 Scriven connty for Letters of Adminis
tration on the estate of Wm. U. Sowell:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred aud friends of said raisor to file
their objection* with s*Jd court (it any they have), on
nr before tbe first Monday in April next, otherwise
said lettcre will be granted
Witness my hand and official signature t^jd 29th
dny of Jannary, 1866.
H9
D. E. ROBERTS.
Ordinary.
CAPITAL, •560,000
The undersigned begs leave to Inform the insuring
jublic that be line been legally appointed Agent tot
he above named Companies, and la ready to
a Ma
rine, River, Life and Fire Risks at customary rates.
O. C. MYERS, Agent,
Office with Phillips A Myers, 86 Bay street.
12941m
FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE AGENCY.
. .tl,660,000
viUzatlon, such aa
... , , .— • been stationary
for an immense period, and Mm bis intellect must
inq. n.l Nectar fS 25 : )uo. UibsoY•X.TKTmS: «d«r to that of the Eu-
v. X 2 J 30 ; do NY *, 40 ; do XYX W 50 ; old Nec- I
security insurance CO.
Capital and Surplus
PIKE NIX INSURANCE CO.,
Capital and Surplus $1,500,000
INTERNATIONAL INS. CO., • ■
Capital and Burp fa* '
MANHATTAN INSURANCE CO.,
Capital and Surplus
HARMONY INSURANCE CO., U' .
Capital and Surplus $ 600,000
Total cash Capital and Assets... $6,009,000
Fite, Marine, and I aland Navigation Risks taken
In the above highly responsible Companies on Build
ings and Merchandise to any Mnonnt, at the lowest
“— Losses equitably
Office. I
.*1,078,000
rates cor
adjusted and paid promptly at
A. A. LANE,
ABUT.
No. IS Staddard’i Haags, Bay Street, So
vtaaak, On. fl9-sm
p EORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY—To all whom it
vJ may concern :
Wherea*. Theopbllas Williams will apply at the
Conrt of Ordinary for Letters of Admiaistration on
the estate uf Penelope K*nt: ......
These are, therefore, to dte end admonish all whom
It may conoern, to bo end appear before said Court
make objection (if any.lhcy have) on or before the
first Monday in April next, otherwtae said tetters
be granted.
w itness my head and official signature this 29th
day of Jtnnary, 1866. _ _ ........ _
D. K. ROBERTS,
fl Ordinary.
G EORGIA-BULLOCH COUNTY.—To all whum it
may concern:
Whereas, Jatviliuc Atkins will apply to the Court
of Ordinary of Bulloch county, for Letters or Admin
istration on Ihe estate of David Atkins, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors or said decease),
to tile their objection (if any they have) with said
Conrt ah or before the first Monday in April next,
otherwise said let-ters will be granted.
ICWitneas my hand and official signature, this 20th
day of February, 1866.
123 DAVID BEASLEY, Ordinary.
Dry Goods.
EINSTEIN & ECXMAN,
No. 151 Com SI. Saraanah Ga.
THE OLD ESTABLISHED AND WELL KNOWN
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DNY GOODS
HOUSE,
AND DEALERS IN
FRENCH, GERMAN, ENGLISH AND
DOMESTIC GOODS.
WM. CLIFFORD NEFF'S
Celebrated RrainN or
NECTAR and QUAKER
WHISKIES,
In store and for sale low liy
1. ,0 BRYAN, HAKTRIUBK * CO
_ Airents.
notice.
4 LL Holders of the Bonds of the Wilmington m l
A Manchester Railroad Company, North tmGiiia
are respect fully requested to make thi-mseiv,.
known, as soon as possible, to the undei>101-1
M. K. Jessup * Co., giving elans and niiiiibei> i.r
b,.mls held hy them respectively, that the rnimiai
may confer wilh them on nmiter* relating t„
inierest. HENRY M. DRANK
President W. 4 M. It. It. Co., Wilmiugtou N
f24eodl5t 6 ’ "
For Sale.
ERY choice Floriiln and (Teorpia Syrnr
duced prices. Apply to
TISON k GilRDf
m14-eod3 86 Ra\
TliO.S. \V. HKOOHn
MANUFACTURER OF
FURNITURE AND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
Dork Street, Pltiloil* Ipliiu, Pn.
N. U.—All ORDERS sent by Mail promptly at-
niNledto. jysi-tf
RIDE.
W E have now on hand a few Open Buggies and
Rockaways, light and neat. Also, 8els ut
Harness, which we will sell unusnallr low.
BOUSE A BRYANT,
194 Bay street
and select stock of Fancy Dk sh Gooils, Houro.
Keeping and Domestic Goods. Blankets, Cloaks and
Shawls, Also Hats Bools and Shoes,
And all articles usually found iu a llest c ass
Dry Goods House, wo would'most respectfully Invite
our former friends and customers: nlso Merchants
ami Planters visiting the city, to call and examine onr
stock before purchasing elsewhere.
KINSTKIN A ECKMAN,
novfotf 151 Congress street, (savannah, Ga.
SYEOKG1A, BULLOCH COUNTY—To all whom
vT it may concern:
Whereas, Matilda Hodges will apply at tlie Conrt
of Ordinary of Bulloch coanty, for Letters of Ad
ministration oa tlie estate of John Hodges, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all ajud
singular the kindred and creditor of said deceased,
to file their objection with said Court (if any they
have) on or before the first Monday in April next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my hand sad official signature this 20th
day ol February, 1806.
I2S DAVID BEASLEY, Ordinary;
S TATE OF GEOKGIA—BULLOCil COUNTY—TO a
whom it may concern;
Whereas, Richard A. Lane will apply at tlie Conrt
of Ordinary of Bulloch coanty for letters of adminis
tration on the estate of Peter C. Sheffield, deceased;
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish, all and
singular, the kindred and creditors or said deceased,
to file their objections with said Court, if any they
have, on or before the first Monday iu March next
otherwise said letters will be grauted.
Witness my hand officially, this lsih day of Janan
’, 1866, DAVID BEASLEY, Sen.,
j24-4
Ordinary.
T WO monlhs after date application will be made
to the Court of Bulloch county, lor leave to sell
all the lands belonging to the estate of Ansell Par
rish, deceased, for a division among the heirs of said
estate. CHARLEY BEASLEY, Adtn'r
3 with the will annexed.
N OTICE—Ak-persons having 41 aims against the
estate WalnldBoyle. deceased, will present
them duly attested, within the time prescribed by
law; and all persons Indebted to said estate will
make payment to the undersigned.
’ MARGARET DOYLE.
ui9-iawflw Admliilfuutlx.
BORGIA, SCRIVEN COUNTY.—To all whom it
” bit concern:
Whereas, Wm. Walker will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Dismlsaton an Guardian of Ab-
sole in lest:
These ire. therefore, to cite and admonish nil whom
It aasy concern, to be and appear before said court to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in August naxt, othei wise said letters
* WitaMmyhand and official signature this 2d day
of January, 1M. D. K ROBERTS, Ordinary.
XrOTICK.—Two months after date 1 will apply to
IN the Ordinary of Scriven coanty for leave to sell
the real estate iffReahto Lee, deceased; Cur the beue-
fitaf thehettiaadctedltoie^n^^ WALKER,
Adm’r de bonis non, with wilt annexed.
j22-law2m
p EORGIA—SCRIVEN COUNTY.—To all whom it
VJ mav concern:
Whereas, Edmond Gross wffl
Ordinary for Letters of Guardi
property of Curtis 8. and Sarah
These are, therefore, to cite and
at the Court of
on the person
itmsyconcern, tobe and 1
o*d;J semtur* OU IMfc d. .
D. E. ROBERTS, Ordinary.
gTATF. OF GEORGIA, SCRIVEN OOUNTY.-JTo
Whereas J. tt’hrwg wUl apply to ftel
-a*- * “i - • »■ -—'wori B QBOrduUl
Ordinary for Letters IBainiueorJ
’%n!WSSK i S u 3S'2«
to the Conrt of
on the
whom it may concern, to be end appear at aald Oonrt,
'"^WtaoJrmy official signature thi* 2»th daj Of Jaa.
“* T ’ lm - D. E ROBERTS,
(19 Ordinary.
PJ.BORGI A—BULLOCH COUNTY—To all whomit
U may cooceru:
Whereas, Sarah Waters will apply at the Court of
Ordinary or Bulloch county, fur Letters of Adminis
tration cm'thc estate of Amos Waters, deceased.
These are, therefore, to dte and admonish all and
singular the kindred and creditors or said deceased,
to file their ohjeclion (if any they have) with tbe said
Court on or before the first Monday in April next,
otherwise said letters will be granted.
Witness my bund and offldal signature this 20th
day ef February 1866.
tJS DAVID BEASLEY, Ordinary.
m
TATE OF GEORGIA BULLOCH COUNTY—To
J ail whom it may concern:
Whereas, Nary Rowe will apply as ihe Conrt of
Ordinary of Bulloch county, for LeUera’ of Adminis
tration oa the estate of Randolph Rowe, deceased
Three are, therefore, to cite and admonish all und
singular the kindred and creditors of said deceased,
to file their objection (if any they have) on or be
fore tile first Monday in April next, otherwise said
letters .wiU be sraotcu.
.Witness ray hand and official signature, this 20th
day ot February, 1866.
03 DAVID BKA8LEY. Ordinary.
(TWO months after date, application will be made to
* the Court of Ordinary of Bulloch couoty for lave
to sell all tho lands belonging to the estate of William
Wooten, deceased.
Bulloch county, this 18th day nf December, 1SCS.
ROBERT M. WILLIAMS. >
j4 Administrator.
N OTICE—Two months after date, application Will
be made to tbe Ordinary of ulynu corniy for
leave Ut mU one Town Lot, No. 216, situated iu the
OH Town of Brunswick, Ga. 90 by 180 feet, property
* ’*— 1 — to the estate of FeBelle Du Btgnon, lata, of
Blankets ! Flannels
CLOTHS AND CA88IMERES
BLEACHED AND BROWN SHIRTING8
DAMASK TABLE CLOTHS
FRENCH KERINOE8 AND ALAPACAS.
Received and for saie cheap by
H. HAYM,
oct23 174 Broughton street.
DRY GOODS.
The undersigned having formed a copartnership,
nailer the firm name ot
Hiram Roberts’ Sons & Co,,
for the purpose of carrying on a general DRY GOODS
BUSINESS, have now opened, and will continue lo
receive additional supplies of Imported and Domestic
Dry Goods, which they offer for sale at
Bo. 156 OXBBOXffS’ BDZIDZNa
on Congress Rtreet, east of ihe Market, and at the
second store from the end of the building.
JAMES H. ROBERTS.
DWIGHT L. ROBERTS.
f26-tf EDWARD S. LATHROP.
NEW GOODS.
JUST opening. New Spring Goods, latest styles
Prints and Ginghams
Printed and Plain Jaconets and Lawns.
Bareges and Grenadins •
Silks and Chalies
Housekeeping Goods.
AtaO,
Every variety of DRY GOODS adapted to the Trade.
Merchants visiting the city aro respectfully invited
to call and examine our stock.
EINSTEIN A ECKMAN,
fl9 151 Congress street.
HKHY H. DU BIONON. AdmT.
MARY A DU BIONON, Adm’r.
Olynn county, March ilk, l«K ms
vrtmcic—GEORGIA. CAMDEN COUNTY—All
pencils intonated are hereby notified Ikat. four
months after date, application win he made do the
HoA Coert of Ord inury of said coanty for leave to
aaii fts whole of tbe real estate of Charles J. Cole,
deceased. Ita* of aaid conntet for benefit of fte heirs
aud creditors. fl. I. PATTERSON,
. Administrator.
WTOTICK—GEORGIA, CAMDEN COUNTY—All
persons Interested are hereby notified that, four
month* after (late, aptakatjon wfll be made to Uie
Hon. Court of Ordinary Of said winifp for leave to
H? Executor.
ode
.for
inglng to the estate Of
♦fitoh atntmg the bebU
:, Adm’r.
SHAWLS, SHAWLS.
TUST opened a largo assortment of Zephyr Worsted
tf shawls, Sontags. Cloaks and Hoods, Children’
Caps, Boot* and Gaiters.
Also, Irish Linens. Table Damask. Linen Towels,
Tahio Napkins and Doyles, and a variety of Fancy Ar
ticles too numerous to mention.
All of which wc offer at very low prices.
EINSTEIN A ECKMAN,
nov3-tf 151 Congress Street
.
Groceries and Liquors.
tl. O. KIJWE,
WH0LK8ALB PBAT^B Ilf
Foreign and Domestic Liquors,
WINES, CIGARS, GROCERIES,
ALE AMD EAGER,
Johnson’s Stpiare, opposite the Pulaski nouse.
Corner St. Juliob and Bryan Sts.
rFalHffinr. oM Paint Stand.
A large invoice of
Potatoes and Apples
Jnst received.
Emigrants Can .be Supplied
WITHIN TEN DAYS.
fllllE undersigned arc prepared to supply Planter*
N and other parties who may he in w ant of WHITE
LABORERS, and have made necessary arrange-
lllellU in the North to fill any orders for agiicalluie
Laborers, Woodcutters, Mechanies. etc., wnhia Ten
or Twelve days from the day Ihe order I. giien litre.
The Laborers are to lie received by tlie Employers
on arrival of the steamer here, and transpnne.i a.
tlie points where they are warned atKmpiojen’
expense, and the Employers have lurther topava
eertuiii sunt per head in advance, partly as senility
and partly for covering Ihe expenses m bringing tlie
Emigrants from ihe North to this port.
The rate at which Farming Laborers can lie se-
cured will average about fil5u per year, the Employ
ers finding them.
For farther particulars apply to
WM. MORV1LLE A CO.,
Jones’ Block, Bay street.
One door East of Barnard street.
Savannah, (la.
REFERENCES: I A
Jackson A Lawton, ravannah. 1
John W. Anderson A Soil. Savannah. f
Solomon Cohen, Savannah.
Jno. C, FemlL Savannah.
Nicholls, Camp <6 Co.. Savannah
Geo. A. Cuylcr, Savannah.
W. R. Fleming, Savannah.
John Screven, Savannah.
Brigham, Baldwin if Co , Savannalt
Savannah National Bank, Savannah.
m2
G"
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
EOROE A. STALEY has thin dav been admit!
into copartnership with roe. The ImsiDW*!
hereafter be conrtneted under the firm ramc aci
style of STALEY BROTHERS, ut the old wand, ear
ner of Bnll and State Sticcls.
A continuance of the patronage heretofore*> «"•
erally extended, is respectfully solicited.
TROMAS J. STALE!.
Savannah, Ga., March 1, 1806. m2-codtw
E. D. SMYTH & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers in
CROCKERY,
CHINA
A!fD
J L A S S W A R E,
109 Broughton Street,
Near Bull Street,
Savannah, Georgia-
Fine invoices of WHITE GRANITE. COMMON
GLA88WAHE, in etore and lo arrive. Forw*- '
original Invoice.
r Goods re-packed for conn try trade.
fl9-eodtf
GEO. W. BERRY & CO.
Manufacturers and Dealers in
WALNUT, CHESTNUT AND PAINTS 1
CHAMBER FURNITURE.
Refrigerators, Bureaus. Wardrobes, dc„
6i a Holme*’ Block, Htymarkel Sq» rl '
26 eod-3m BOSTON.
THE
Singer Sewing Macliines.
Principal Office for the State ef Georgia,
IM BMMCHTOt STREET,
H. D. HAWLEY, General Agent.
A large msortment tor sale at New York prices.
Sewing Machines of all kinds repaired at ""
notice. a." „,i
Stitchine nestle done.
JOHN GRAY,
DEALER IN
Wooden Ware,
PAIL8, BRUSHES, mats.
Twines, Cordage, Tub*, rham*.
Wagons, Ckalra, Bn.ket*,
Nos. 15 Fulton and 202 Fr° n
NEW YORK.
am