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THE MAIDS.
• rcstbal Railboad,'through pouches for New
I Philadelphia, Washington. Augusta, Charleston,
L colnmbos.R.W. R. R.. Chsttandoga Postal
rail maa matter tor the Northwestern States,
fc P. M., daily. : i «■ I
jSyrT^o,!,, through pouches for Augus-
Slilledgpville, Eatonton, daily, and way
■ tjrlinh of Oentral.Raiiroad, and all points oon-
JT, at 6X o’clock A. M., dally, except Sundays. .
' vn.ANnc A Gulp .Hailboad, for all points on
1 and contiguous ; Blinhrirtge, Ga., Tallahas-
steamer, for^hopawiok, at- Simon’s Island, St.
Vs aud i’rederica, d»«nr Wednesday at 8 A. M.
? steamer, for Darien, erely Tuesday and Saturday.
s /sundays all mails will close at 2 P. M.
aOXET SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS,
, means of Money Orders, at the Savannah POatOfo
,-be Office wilt open for business at ^'o’chSArA. itf;
la close at 5 o’clock ,P. M. On Sundays the.f *
SU be opened for the delivery of the mail frond 9 to 10
Eicck A.M. • . T. P.
-f*
AGENTS
: Die following named persona are authorized to act
■ agents to receive subscriptions and advertisements
i-r the The Morsiing Newsi •
CITY.—Wm. Estili* Jr., Bull street, comer Bay
^MACON.—Havens ft Bkown, News Dealers.
BAlNBRIDGE.—Theodore R. Warmxh
THOMASVILIiE.—Jw B. S. Davis.
DUBLIN", GA.—J. J. Keen.
nARIEN, GA.—D. W. Davis.
B A iVTONi AMEff.feiraBEZkJ if ,
goMERSVILLE.—James Bussell.
gLACKSHEAR, GA.—Jas. L. Moseley.
STOCKTON, GA.—George 8. Herbert.
VALDOSTA ,• GA.—P. c. Pendleton.
illLLEDGEVtLLE, GA.—W. A. Quillian.
AMERICUS,• GA.—M. B. Council.
HILTON HEAD, 8. C.—W. H. Calvert.
GAINESVILLE, FLA.—Dr. Porter.
jIONTICELLO, FLA.—Thos. Simmons.
f’LEMINGTON, FLA.—H. A. Stanwood.
MA DISQN, FLA.—J. W. Jones.
'(JUINClTi FLA.—Thomas J. Shepard.
LAKE CITY, FLA.—M. L. Moore.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA.—E. H. Reid.
fEltNANDINA, FLA.—F. O. Suhreb.
fORSYTH, GA.—A. H. Sneed.
gOUSTON, FLA.—Angus McAulay.
AtW YORK.—S. M. Pettingill ft Co., 37 Park
Joy, Coe ft Co., No. 1 Spruce street; C. H.
ptLPS A Co.;‘New York Herald Building; Geo. A. F.
f iTH. 19 Broad street, and J. Hooker ft Co.
■giLTIMORE, MD.—C. O. Holtzman, “Gazette”
Offlcc. ‘
BOSTON—S. M. Pettingill ft Co., State street,
5£0B(«e P- Rowell ft Co., 23 Congress" street, A. F.
tjm-oln A: Co., No. 89 Court street; S. B. Niles.
f HILADELPHIA—Joy, Coe ft Co.. 144 South Sifcth
ctrctt.
CINCINNATI—S. H. Pabvin, 176 Pine street; Cook,
CouCR-V ft Mack, 1 136 Pine street.
CHICAGO—Cook, Coburn ft Co, 87 Dearborn street.
>EW ORLEANS, LA—E. C. Wharton ft Co., 88
Common' street.
r L. GENTRY is the General Traveling Agent of
The Mobsing News, to receive subscriptions and ad-
vcrti^enients. . ■ ■ ■ ■
K)ST.MASTERS everywhere are authorized to re-
ft iie adVertisements and subscriptions at our regular
rites. ^
LOCAL MATTERS-
cj-For Ship Sewa and Commercial, see
Fourth Page. .
Keep your Business before the Habile.
€orda of from 3 to 5 lines inserted in the Business
Eroctory oftlio BJobnihq Nkws at the rate of from
jio to $35 a year. This is a cheap and neat method of
hoping yoar bouse before the public; and besides,
nothing odds bo much to the effect made by a city
ntwapaper upon parties at a distance as a long list of
buiseas houses. It is beneficial to the mercantile
community and all branches of industry, and fur-
obboa a ready reference to those who are trading, or
bare to trade, in Savannah. j 1 1
letter sheet prices current.
We issue every Friday morning a Letter
Sheet Prices Current, containing the latest
reports of this market, a comparative state
ment of cotton, and other reliable tables.
Merchants’ cards inserted in all orders for ten
copies or more. Specimen copies can be had
it our Counting Boom.
Index to New Advertisements.
Auction sale of provisions, etc., this morning,
by Win. W. Daniels.
Auction sale of groceries, furniture, etc., this
morning, by Bell & Hull.
Divine service at the Lutheran Church to
morrow morning,iit 11)1 o’clock.
Meeting of the Savannah Mutual Loan Asso
ciation on Monday evening next. 1
Bacon at private sale by Beil & Hull.
Notice to Mary Davis. by the Ordinary of
i)Uikv county.
Proclamations by the Governor—see 1st page.
Bacon for sale by Hilton & Ryder.
Tvo boilers and one engine for sale at La
mar's press.
flour for sale by Hilton & Ryder.
Meinian punch howl for raffle.
Cheese for sale by Hilton & Ryder.
Bemoval of Prof. J. J. Garres.
Chatham sheriff's sale.
Ihstrine for sale at Tatem’s drug stores.
Initial and monogram stamping atSchxeiner’s.
House on Charlton street for rent.
Two wharves for rent by Andrew Low & Co.
City property for sale by B. F. McKenna,
free chowder at Donaldson’s Sample Room.
The steamship NorthPoint sails for Baltimore
next Thursday.
Go to Mr. G. Noble, opposite the Marshall
House, for your canaries, gold-finches, lin
nets, Java sparrows, &c. ,|
Accident qn the Riyee.—About twelve
o'clock yesterday the tow boat J. A- Stevens,
while conveying a large raft of lumber down
the liver, run into the steamer O. M. Pettit,
attached to the city dredging machine.
A hole about six feet long and four feet wide
teas made in the hull of the Pettit on the
starhord side, forward of the wheel house.
She would have snnk in five minutes had she
not beau quickly listed over. The Pettit was
lying at her wharf when the accident oc
curred.
: '*tar _ _ ^ —
We yesterday gave the names, expectations
and relative chances of the candidates who
presented themselves, RKlcing for the
suffrage * of the people, to elect from among
them four Justices of the Peace. Below we
< give the names and other matters of interest
coiinected with those who are running for the
offices of County Constables, two of whom
arq tp be elected in each district.
! ' IN THE FIRST DISTRICT
we head the list with the name of Martin
Peyton, A son of the Emerald Isle, a cour-
a - ^ ~ * * ’ ’ 1 vice well fitted to perform the duties of the
Office, as no one understands the business
better. Martin has been in the public ser
vice for along time; he was an old City Con
stable; then a policeman, and afterwards a
soldier in the Confederate army. He served
in the Savannah Volunteer Guards, (18th
Georgia Battalion) and did his duty well.
Since the war he has acted as Special Bailiff
in the County Court, and in the office of Jus
tice P. M. Russell, Jr. Martin’s chances of
election are good; he stands well with his
countrymen, who largely inhabit the district,
and the negro vote will be heavy in his favor.
J. C. Blance is at present acting as special
bailiff for Daniel N. Lain. Blance’s main re
liance, like that of the man with whom he
serves, is, we presume, upon the negro vote.
• Peter Houston, a negro wagon driver, and
a great man among the Radicals, aspires to
the position. He will command the solid ne
gro vote of bis party, and as the blacks have
a heavy majority in this district, will proba
bly be elected. Peter thinks that he has
worked for the benefit of the white scalawags
long enough, and that the time has come to
be securing something for himself. He was
formerly a slave, and belonged to old Mr.
Peter Houston. Peter is a pretty good old
darkie, who is respected both by whites and
blacks.
Messic Law, negro, is out as an indepen
dent candidate. He was a slave in former
times, and is about as lit for office as any of
his people. There is not much danger of his
election, and it is probable that the friends of
the white candidates have put him up, hoping
by this means to distract a sufficient number
of votes from Peter Houston to prevent his
election.
William Ottermans, alias “Flying Dutch
man,” is said to be running for the position.
Ho will work for the black vote, if he runs,
and won’t secure much of it.
James O’Brien, an Irishman, who served in
the Confederate navy, and who is now speciul
bailiff in the office of Justice Elsinger, is also
a candidate in the first district. He expects
to receive the votes of liis countrymen, and
the support of the blacks.
IN THE SECOND DISTRICT
there are six candidates, as follows:
Andrew Goebel, a young man, well known,
and deservedly popular, at present keeper of
a wine vault on the Bay, and one of the city
weighers of hay. He was in the Confederate
service during the war, would make a good
constable, and stands a fair chance of elec
tion. He expects to receive a large German
and Hebrew vote, and a share of the black
support, which is the balance of power in this
district.
Julius Kauffman, a young man, well-known
among his own people (the Hebrews), who is
now acting as special bailin’ in the office of
Justice Hart, is a candidate. He is backed
both by the Hart and Russell parties, and
likewise stands fair to win.
William A. Gibbons, a butcher in the mar
ket, hopes to secure the office. He relies
npon the promiscuous vote of the district
J. P. Herrick, an old police officer, and
County Court Bailin', hopes to obtain the po-
Sition of Constable. He would make a very
good officer, if elected. He expects to receive
the Irish and colored vote.
W. D. Oliveiraa, at present County Consta
ble, is up for re-election. He was in the
Confederate Navy during the war ; and ex
pects to win the day by the votes of all
desses in the district
Moses H. Bentley, barber and member of
the late Convention, also wants the office.
Moses is a strong Radical, and will probably
receive the vote of all the negroes and white
scalawags.
IN THE Tgriin DISTIIICT
four candidates have announced them
selves, two of whom are the present incum
bents.
Captain J. T. Buckner, is a man well known
to all citizens. He was Captain in the Phoe
nix regiment during the war, and since its
close lias held the offiee to which he hopes to
be re-elected. There is a very small negro
vote in this district, and as Captain Buckner
has many friends his chances of election are
good.
Captain Geo. S. Barthelmess is also uni
versally known, and popular in his heat. He
served as Captain in the Fifth Georgia Caval
ry’ during the war, since the olose of which
he has held the position of County officer.
Barthebness will run well, and his election is
very possible.
BJnjamiu Pacetty, who keeps a saloon at
the comer of York and Drayton streets, is
the third candidate, and as he has many
friends, he will receive a large vote, though
whether sufficient to elect or not, remains to
be seen.
William O. Godfrey, a genial, social and
pleasant gentleman, has also announced him
self as a candidate. He is a very popular
man with all classes, and will push his oppo
nents pretty hard.
THE FQCltTH DISTRICT
has a large Irish, and a much larger negro
vote. The candidates are—
A. E. Jones, present incumbent, who is
known to everybody, he haring been county
officer for a number of years. Previous to
the war he gained a great reputation for cap
turing runaway slaves. The negroes appear
to bear him no 11-will, however, and lie hopes
to be voted in by them, aud such white sup
port as he can get.
King S. Thomas, negro, and member of the
late Board of Registl-ation, will probably be
one. of the successfnl candidates. King is a
Radical, and a person of great influence
among the negroes, who will all vote for him,'
whilst the whites will be against him to t!
man.
James Hines, from New York, an ex-police
officer and member of the detective force,
who joined the Radicals, wants the office and
is working hard for it King Thomas’ influ
ence will probably secure fl\e negro vote for
Hines.
William Frewin, an Irishman, and former
member of the jail guard, is also a candidate
for county constable. Ho was a member of
the city police force during the war, and re
lies almost entirely upon the white vote.
Laurence J. Oonnell, son of Justice Con
nell, is after the office. He is one of the city
weighers of hay at present; served during the
war in the Eighteenth Georgia Battalion, and
will probably receive a handsome support
from the whites of the district
' These are all the candidates that have yet
been announced, but as there is plenty of
time between this and the election, others
may present themselves.
Was it This 1V{an qu the Other Man?—
Over the town, as by the soft south breeze
which causes the tall pines in Forsyth Park
to move back and forth, and murmur to the
skies their songs of praise, there floats a ru-
mer of a transaction which is too rich to keep.
It is declared to be true; and, if true, xyhy
then we come back to tbe starting point—
Was it this man or th® other man ?
Iu Savannah, »s our readers well know,
there resides a colored man, named Moses
Bentley, who is a pretty elite sort of a fellow.
Moses is a person of consequence among his
S ’e; he used to beat the drum in a brass
and was a member of the Convention
which framed the present Constitution of
Georgia; he worked hard for the Bollock
ticket in this city, and it is said that his influ
ence with His Express Agency is not to be
sneezed at. At least, so thought a man,
whose anxiety to be Notary Public and
Justice of the Peace was very great He had
a talk with Moses, and Moses showed him the
land of promise. For a certain pecuniary
consideration, say fifty dollars, it is declared
that Moses agreed to get this man the ap
pointment But Moses had more than one
axe to grind, and wiring to
friendshipjof anotherperson, he Picketed the
fifty dollars, and obtained the oflice for the
party of the second part
The latter, who in stud to be a connection
of Bradley’s by marriage, Is now engaged as
county constable. Not being a man of great
intellectual ability and equal to the occasion,
be knows not what to do with his appoint
ment. The two remain friends; hnt one con
siders that he has been sold, while the other
has an elephant of large calibre, and does not
know what to do with it The question there
fore comes up naturally—was it this man w
the other who received the appoffitment. and
did this man pay for hiB getting it ? There is
a very good joke on somebody.
Accident on the Central Raieboad.—The
up freight train on the Central Railroad ran
°ff the track early yesterday morning, ‘ near
the eighty-four mile post Fourteen or fif-
eare were smashed up; but fortunately no
person was hurt.
The track was so lumbered up with the
mins of the cars, ( that no ■ trains ' could pass
for some hours. The train from Augusta and
Mscor did not arrive here until late last
sight. ■ . '■ ~ -
Tre Steamship Wyoming.—The steamship
o Ruining will be put upon the ways at Willink’s
ship yard on Saturday or Sunday, for repairs.
An order for a new shaft for her was sent North,
There it was manufactured in. quick time,
tiff sent out by the-Cleopatra, which arrived
yesterday. The shaft and a new propeller
Till be fitted to the Wyoming, and she will
probably be ready to resume her ,place on the
Hue by Tuesday next.
Bumob Arrested.—We are requested by
the agent of the Eqnitable Life Assurance
Society to state that the rumors afloat in re-
gari to the refusal of that company to pay the
ffl,000 policy on the 1 life of the late Wm. T.
Woods, a merchant of tins city, are entirely
without foundation. J The Slociety is ready at
fay time to pay the amount npon application
being made by proper parties.
Personae.—The many friends of Captain
5- C. Cook, will be pleased to learn that he
h*» returned l from the North looking well,
genial •and “lively as ever. - The Cap-
“htmade hosts of friends while commanding
ffhs military < post, * and' We am Bdrry that he
hoes not remain., with ns. His company is
sow doing dutyin Atlaiita;
rn \. ■ if*" t ■ | u i3..i"A
ftTBUC Tut it. OF A STEAM FlBE ENGINE—
We uuderstand that' a public trial of the steam
hre engine “ Francis S. Bartow ” will be held
15 Johnson Square this afternoon at 4 o'clock,
the “Bartow” is is now m splendid ebndi-
frttE about twelve hundred dollars’ worth of
Ie pairs having been put upon her.
Base Bael Match.—A ntfitch game of base
hall will be ( played on^ Thursday, the iStlx
“‘at-, between the'Wasliington mid Chatham
B*8e Bail Qlnbs. The Washingtons chal-
whged the Ghathams, uu4 the game will
TOnje off on the grounds of the former club.
Crrx Court.—The City Court meets again
on Monday next. Persons wishing to be
^tamlized hod better present themselves at
pJJvKHd secure their papers m Bine for'the
^residential election. ’. 1
!•—The ship . Fearnought, which ar-
mw? y es terday from Liverpool, went ashore
^Garden bank. The tug Ajax went to her
“aistance.afrdiookhfir offi ,
i ti
—
Hon. E. C. Anderson, Presiding.
Friday, October 9, 1868.
Only one liquor case was brought up this
morning—that of T. S. Boley, who keeps a
little store in Bryan Row. Boley acknow
ledged that whiskey had been sold in hia
place, and said that he did not possess suffi
cient means to enable him to take out a li
cense. He was sentenced to pay a fine of
fifty dollars and costa, and to take out a li
cense.
Jane Anderson, a nymph of royal African
’scent, whose morals are of the free and easy
order, was brought forward to answer to the
charge of having been guilty of licentious
conduct in Liberty Street lane. A policeman,
who was walking through-the lane stumbled
against Jane and her lover, who were enjoy
ing each other’s society in the public thor
oughfare. The man ran away, but Jane was
caught and taken to the Police Barracks.
She was given the choice of either paying a
fine of eight dollara or going to jail for thirty
days, which latter alternative she accepted.
COURT MAfyiTAT,
Policeman Pan Sullivan was charged, with
refusing to obey orders and go on duty when
told to by his superior officer. Sergeant Mo
ran testified that, a man belonging to the Bar
racks squad was absent, and he sent for Sul
livan, whose turn it was to go on duty next
Policeman Reilly woke Sullivan and delivered
the Sergeant’s message, when the accused re
plied that he would not go on duty. Sullivan
said that he was very sick with fever and out
of his head at the time; did not know
what answer he made', and that he had gone
to the doctor that morning. His Honor or
dered that Dr. McFarland be consulted, and
if Sullivan’s statement was not verified, then
his name should be dropped from the rolls.
Suits Against the Stockholders op the
Old Savannah Banks.—At the last term of
the United States Court, suits were brought
against the Merchants’ & Planters,’ Farmers’
& Mechanics’ and Bank of Commerce, the old
banking institutions of Savannah, by parties
holding their notes. Judgments were given,
and the Marshal was unable to find any pro
perty belonging to either bank. The parties :
have now commenced proceedings against
the stockholders of these banks, as being lia
ble for the amount claimed.
The judgment was for §400,000, about
$300,000 of which is against the Merchants’
& Planters’ bank. To the first named sum is
to be added ten per cent, damages, interest
since February last, and costs of suit, which
make the total amount about half a million
of dollars.
The suit will be a very interesting one, and
as it will involve nearly all the, property of
many old citizens, will probably be hotly con
tested. One citizen informed us that he had
received notice that he would be held to an
swer for the modest sum of $92,000 ! Others
are in a similar predicament, and should the
courts decide against them, the verdict would
sweep away all that they have gained by years
of toil. So far as we can learn, the principal
parlies bringing the suit are of other States,
and it is very probable that the bills were, in
many instances, bought at a great discount,
and the original amount is now being claimed.
Charged With Having Committed a Rob
bery in South Carolina.—Before Justice P.
M. Russell, Jr., yesterday, a lady appeared
and made an affidavit upon which a warrant ‘
was issued, on a charge of robbery, against
a man well known in commercial circles as a
cotton speculator. The circumstances of the
case are a little peculiar.
She charges the man in question with hav
ing robbed her, at McCoy’s Bluff, Beaufort
District, S, C., of a sewing machine worth
sixty-five dollars, a gold chain of the value of
fifty dollars, and silk samples, worth a similar
snin, and says that under the laws of Geor
gia, he is guilty of robbery. The affidavit-
also sets forth that legal proceedings were
commenced against him in South Carolina,
and that he ia now a fugitive from justice,
and temporarily residing iu Savannah.
In such a case Section 59 of the Code
gives the magistrate the right to issue. his.
warrant against the party accused of having -
committed a crime in another State. Upon
arrest the law requires that the person must
be committed to jail, and held for live dnys,
while the magistrate notifies the Governor.
Twenty days are then allowed for notifying
the Governor of the State from whence the
prisoner fled, and for the return of a requisi
tion for his jierson.
The party aceused in this instance will
probably be brought before Justice Russell
this morning, when further facts may be de
veloped.
Estile’s News Depot.—The following mag
azines, fashion books, weekly illustrated pa
pers, Ac., have been received at Estill’s popu
lar news room, at the corner of Bull street
and Bay lane: Demorest’s Parlor Annual and;
Illustrated Ladies’ Almanac for 1869; The
Christian Almanac for 1869; Peterson's Lady
Magazine, for November; Ballou's .Monthly
for November; Packard’s Monthly for Octo
ber; Dio Modenwelt for October; Harper^
Bazar; Southern Home Journal; Waverly
Magazine; La Crosse Democrat; New York
(daily) Democrat; Chimney Ooriiei 1 ; New
York Ledger; Spirit of the Times; Every
Saturday; Field, Turf and Farm; Metropoli
tan Record; Sunday Times; Sporting Times;
Sunday Mercury; Sunday Dispatch; Boston
Pilot; Irish Citizen; Emerald; besides other
literary works, both American and foreigu-
Steamers to Sail To-day.—The steamship
San Jacinto, Capt Hazard, will sail from
this port for New York, at half-past one
o’clock this p. m. John 1Y- Anderson’s Sons
& Co., Agents.
The steamship Huntsville, Capt. CiowcU,
will sail for New York, at two o'clock this
afternoon. O. Cohen & Co., Agents. ,
Owing to the accident to the Wyoming,
there will be no steamer for Philadelphia to-
day._ -
The City Point, Capt. McNelty, leaves for
Charleston at eight o’clock to-morrow morn
ing. L. J. Gnilmartin & Co., Agents.
Chief Justice Chase Coming to Savan
nah.—The coming session of the United
States Circnit Oonrt for the Eastern District
of Georgia promises to he a most important
one. It commences on the 20th instant, and
a telegram reoeived yesterday announces that
Chief Justice Chase will be here to preside At
the session of the Court. The famous Blod
gett and Hopkins pequry cases having been
transferred to this Court, may come up for
trial, and other very important matters will
be brought forward. . .- ,
Magistrates’ .Courts.—The Magistrates
Courts were very dull again yesterday. We
appear to have fallen upon a season o^gtoralj
ity, which is very bad. fqr reporters, and does
not pay tlie justices, Hot even a darkey as-
sault and battery case could be scared up j
yesterday. If this sort of thing lasts much
longer magistrates and reporters will have to
go into bankruptcy.
TTvt.d for Postage.—Postage on the fol
lowing unstamped letters must he paid before
the 16th instant ar they will he forwarded tol
the Dead Letter Office :
Mr. Benson, Savannah, Ga-; Hon. A. Hi
Hansell, Thomasville, Ga.; Mrs. Matilda
Heinsler, Augusta, Ga-; E- Mathien & Son,j
Philadelphia, Pa.; Mrs, A. Aspald, Annapo
lis, Md.; Hector Washington, Georgetown,
S. C.; Mrs. Thos. H. Maxey, Jacksonville,;
Fla.; Mrs. Chas. C. Schley, Albany, N. Y.a
Michael Garvey, New York, N. Y.; Messrs.!
Early & Lane, do.; Mrs. Anna Thomas, So. j
Miss E. B. Morgan, Savannah, Ga.; T. D.:
Hawkins,
* * * . i „ , J I
Boat Launched.—A pleasure yacfip, be-t
longing to and constructed by Mr. J. J. { Iiaey;
was launched on the “bosom of the river’]
yesterday afternoon from the ways Dpori
which she rested just below the I*Wer Bice
Mill The flew hmt ^ feet
in length, ^nd jfl of splendid model. Mr.
Lacy, her builder, may well fell proud of his
work. In a contest with the other yachts on
the river, the new boat will l>e very apt to
hold her own, and perhaps might come out
best, as she is well designed for speed.
From G. F. J. Colburn, Doctor of Dental
Surgery, Newark, N. J-—The popular ^ den*
trifiee known as Sozodont, besides being i
very pleqsant addition-to the toilet, eontqine
ingredients that, if used according to tbe di
rections, will prove of the greatest utility to
the hqjdth at the mouth and teeth.
“Spalding's Glue,” with brush, always
reiidy for use,
4th. Does the auction tax, to which fthe
Hospital is entitled by 1 the tei^mi' hf ifAtHAm!'
tier, togetherrwnk -any .other
havej pay its expensesi-and is there any sur-b.
pins? ; If ivsurpius- exists, what disposition irf ■
gmtv’' q<x>igQHT le
ntil. Does the powerof adipissijon.fbr -pa-,
tients reside at the hospital 1 or ia it necessary •
to obtain.a permit to' enter its whrdS- away •
from the institution itself ?
6th. Is there: a resident physician at the >
hospital, or is there any one competent to
prescribe ih-a~case Of DUietgBBcy LumluifUj
-rcOMMTTNT0AIED.l
Tlie Savannah Poor-House and Hospital.
t r .;
,»Wtnn«»
House and Hospital has recently become the
subject of some remarks in iyonr journal, in
duces me to dsk, through the medium of your
columns, a- few questions in oelatian fcuta
present condition, and the manner in which
its qftairs^are conducted, Thp act
corjloratioiltiadQx^n published,
that seme wo are sufficiently informed. The
questions I desire to ask (for-jnfomiation) are
1st Who are the present Monagaracfc -ti^j
Savannah PoOr-Hduse and Hospital?.’. •
. -2d. Wten Were thej-electedV 11 1 ! ' 1! u.
3d. Has any exhibit of the financier affilirs)
of the'institution eyer been made‘?, u .,ii-. r, -u
;-5
r
on the spot? L^thercr“asr^npothecary con
stantly there, prcpafe^L %£ a|l hours of the
night and day to compounuLsuch medicines as
necessity may require, or must a patptfht wait
for some hours before his wants can be ad-
ministered to?-' ; , ,
7 th. Who. aj-ja thfe attending physicians on
the institution^ and-how long have they
served? <■ t ' <! l/Jx • ;
8th. Are the attending^ physicians elected
by the managers, or aro they appointed ? In
either case, for hpw’lbhg is their term of of-'
9th. What iotfie capacity of the wards of
the Hospital, -and are’ they now, dr Have
ever b^eh fully oei ' ’ '
in
Screven Hoi
Ha; A HA jg
Robins,^'(CpunVH^lVMdFarlafidf: ^ ,
Bradley^* New Haven, -Conn; ’Mrs'PpRter, do;
,C M, Midlock and lady, Hancock co;'T B
Spear, Eniaula, Ala; John Snyder, city; Capt
Jqnes„; ship! Feartiotfglit: .Capt If B i’ayne,
tug ’ Charlestorf; Geo M Dean} cIty;Cdptain
Mood, Augusta; Mrs A G Sage, Fulton, H Xii
Carrol Sage, do: Miss Lee, N Y; John Martin,
Chicago, Ill; V C S McCarthy, do; Osias Bud-
l "'' 1 ’irdE i’rfeT-CLASs steamship
in tl 1 .IT :: .rt 1>Q -111 .f h .lt-f 1’ It.- , fro
lloi M Ai,‘
-II Ju;>ife.lF. PHHJAPS,i-MASTER, -I
1 .Drti.it: iniu .'-Ja^.iI .. V -It 1 - • I- .
Vill,sail fair the. above pen* »n TUEHDAY,.C)qtjjbcr
3th,.»t4 o’otoetap. in, i : ... .* i,« 1
Through bills lading given, here on Cotton ily-riiiltMi
brXiverpool hy.lirat-i-laas steaun.-ra. ■ . . j ; .1
No.engoged- bertha, secured icier -’UuiiJny, October
L2th«•nnletfr.pakU'or- n . , j. ti. ;I -uH
Eorfseighhor passage,. UariUfT superior apeoi
ion*. apiJlF.ta.nl,uG l .mi/NiEJSSMi tlAMMELE,
oc7 ,i SH ,P«y streut.
do; T W Newsome, Ga; J L Andrews, Colum
bus, Ga; : C S Fry, Boston; Clemefit '8aussy t '
Marshall Hoijse.—D F I^cInXinil,
Ya; J W Childs, Jasper. Fla;RJ, Bqwe, Au
gusta; J Osmond, - do; IA iBomtuiklui; F R
Cotton, Tallahassee; R M DnBoso, Atlanta;
W Crevenson, Sandusky, Ga; C B Smith, Ga;
J H Sanford, San Francisco; Anthonv Christ,.
Queenstown;H‘W Wide,' Gaf C E OimnimJu,
Boston; J B Whitson, N Y; A B Lawrenco,
do;J ATerfy; do; Thos Dtigan.-'dd; Henry
Atlanta, Henry WaUbridge, N Y..T Jamieson,
do; ltobt Walker, Augusta; R F Beebee, wife*
3 children, 2 svts, N Y; T D Smith and wile,
do; Wm II JYgg aiid wife, do; Jas MarsHall
and sistqr, dy; H Sulliyari, do;, A Hendricks,
Jamaica. 1 • * 1 ’ v > < I. ■ • > s i 11.
H-’i fd I lil t
,I»*wiWy.kin
; Dear Sir:—In’ytatr pape-f Whist-Week* you
Or one of your' corres^hnd^Hta 1 saj^ that
Drake is not the originator of tfie celebrated
Plantation Bittf.hk, bind that they were nmn-
bfactured aqd sold 'hy oiw'FeffW 'Jforfe/fc,; art
bid Spaniard, 1 in the Island 0! fft.' Thoma#,
(over forty yeai’s ago, as every old. i^ea captain
can testify. Now, sir, I can ’certify to tlie
above as being: tfuei; ford have foUogrfdf (the
sea for over forty years," most of the time do
ing business witiy thy jV^est, Irqlies. These
jsame Bitters, differently put up and mimed,
wera broti^J. toiiij! Retied ouiifty-SrWiWpi to)
the Island of St. Croix for a cargo of rum,
and for yearsiafrfi yeftra ;vfter ^iy d>hip’ s stores
were never without them. ’ I always supplied
my family'and maiiyof my -lieigllliora witlj
them, iuid Can. truly tevy a better' Bitters-dn<P
Tonic is not made iu all the yyorld, i . , „
I 1 Yours, truly* ; .»7 »-
CaPt.-Henry Wentz.-i-<
; ; -i-- i h-‘ .f 11-11
.datum*
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, dud Rold rtt half 1
the price. J . 5 , *. 4 * 1 t 1 . pct’2-OQdlw. 1 day; October 7th, unless paid far.
Si .v Ji ;'*!./ -.1 1 fii
.—Thi
Arrival,of the Cleopatra.—The si
half past fiya o’clock lasj . eveniug, She
brought a full 'cifrgfi or niereh'aiAfise, and a
large number Of iMissOngersLiu 1 h it: (
Her Purser will pleasd accept our thanks
for full fileg^.^ tat^l^r Yyl^aiyrs.^
The Charleston.—The old steam tug
Charl^sffeil,! a) siitlrt "liistoiy^ I
given iu these colunyis, hyst week, arrived
here yi.'totflfLj’ ffdm Ghiilit4$fii fr^df? l(targe
of Captain Payno. The Charleston will be
used for toyriug! purposes cra .tUy.river. This
is her first visit here since 18C2.
Died *r Snu.T-IViUiijut.Fplfttuler, a coal-
pai^er op the steamship Cleopatra^ t\ietl and
wad buried at hea, on th
tremens.
[ADvEr.TiKFjiiESir.')
Georoia Stats Lottery.-- Forrihc benefit of
the ^l.Tsouir Orphan’s. Home. Howard ft Co.,
Managers,’Atlanta. ; ‘ ** lw I
CmiuniHSioners—Mrs. 1 S. E. Gladding, Miss’Susan C.
Tufts. • i i.' i'f
45. * - • 1
Class 234, drawn - ' iu SavKniiah
38—2b—74—9—70—02—75—60—50—32—1;
How aud ft Co.,
Char. 8.' WSnxY, Agent "Georgia State Lottii*?. HT
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Stree< r , ii&’ Bay,
" (FORSfERtill’’ MONAHAJjjlfs;j '*1^!!:
TJAS TMtE BEST FACILITIES,TOR,ppEfLlONa
_LJL OYST^feS, either in the quantity, in shell or
aed, or cbokca
rants his Oysters to bo of the veryJC>est quality.
Of the > bestbi4indR f oh^xaiid, am4 a-filTlJOH *over^ day.
nov9—ly •
mHE UNDERSIGNED offers for-sale
X about 7,000’ Acres or* Flke
situated j in> Camden CDunty^j
belonging to the estate of Dr. A. De-
Laroche, deceased. These lands are
laid off in separate surveys of one to two thpuaftml
acr^s, and will be sold either separatMy brtdgethdr/ka
s-cmur.T
BkiffT at wliifb Rotam/s^lierfc^
regular trips. iFor further parti cigars, apply
undersigned.* i ‘ f t JCfflN#T. HAMILTON,
J. E. GAUDRY,
<J Trustees.
joiSHSwil
CABIN PASSAGE.-.
rt d lU
THE NEW AND SUPEEIDE STEAMSHIP
o.tiL’rr fGXX 3C.
T. A. HOOPER, CpiMAXDEB,
sail for Baltimore on T^£§|}AY, October 15th,
o’clock p.m. *
Positively no state-^ootts-sefTired uhlear ‘tickets arc
procured at the office of the Agents.
x>r freight or passage, having excellent accommo-
ions, apply to WWtffST ft CO.,
‘ of f mi d f !^»ayi < *gtayek>oppQ^ito Whrtakjer. .
1 I i oUu ig! .
TOKJHSW
kbit *3-4 aoJUXL uuA .drii 1 - . '
Atlantic Coast . »•
MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
SnjEWHKEL ‘SHIPS
'" ■ ■
CABIN -PABSAttB.l.....-,T3l..-433 iW
STEERAGE, WITH:SUBSISTENCE .. .810 OO,.
Ibimj J;hJii..*)i sAftiU to . .. . ,J. .
Du 1 UKiVi ,*i
W O .uvudu. rl hT
THE NEW,,ANiU
GENEKALBAfiNES,
T. H. MORTON, Commander,
when deaintt/l oa.trac opon PoUci«,lllere,or iIl u
:*r-Advance of thnivqaarteiBtilt-the valjfi atlhei^
time of ehiphoenl given upon vuueignmante, aoa ,
lednCtouaMitMdl-—II-'t J 1 i .■ Jiu „ ■ jatnii^.
'Proposed days of sailing from Savannah,
15th or each Month, commencing a*jf "
‘ 'V^AVERLY, 1,500 bales capacity . . .ISjtfc.
DN, 2,600 bales capacity vi. 1st
[GA, 3,500 bales capacity....... ^.... .15th —
SITH. 4,500 bales fttfJMmitS'.’
' | «e-Sxtra steemem.of 11,500.and 3.000|’ W 1 ’— = *“ J *
”«U!bodispatched,to.Liferpooi^Hyftl,, ,,. „ tu
xg, Antwerp, Trieste, Genoa and^ Cjonsiaqt, wh^i- <(
Y L- —:Ty ■ auinviy, ativeiv, vivuvs -7. . TC -i ' r, . m r
e^er inducement offers. I* la ln,<; . i ■■ ...7-1 |1 IT BELL IHMSfi'
[&'STEAykHIP Y . i«-Freighttatom.to«»flWdiff orany mdiiecfpoti' » a.i£Ji*u£l '
, 4r Savannah. Apply to ... . , . ljhhdsDr*SaltadS*dea.,,:
I’ItNEmi - -f- ■ . wtr tr ifwm l oor * in hia. nn- fialiAd ShnnHi-ra.
\ r ill sail on THURSDAY, October 15, at 4.30 p. m.
Bills of lading given ’ lit*! 1 ?' tbi^nigh freights of
dotton to LherpoOl by45rstrcia&’ssteamsLS.V r . '{
Positively no berths secured after IMonday, October
12th,unlesspaitltor. i , # * -w-. i ■
Fotfreight om passage, having, now and splendidly.,
airanged kcconamodations, apply to a . ftu; -
^ « iu i .i.j WILDER & PULLARTONd « u
!/ j 8. Stoddard’s Upper Range, .
oc9 *’-■ mI i ; .wOpposi.te the Poat Office.
.1 4 A
FOR, BEEW.. YORK.
.'....;.‘..:.:.sa5 oo
°®.
jmWK’iWStv
Empire, line.
^. H HIDEWHEEH STEAMSHIP
ll os-j l.f ‘ ' .Lllirt. , Ii
l-Udi iMfoll
; 1. Ui ii. ATKINS, Mahtkr; . . i ,i
Obpvmiwi S^Tpjm4X.“b^l»ier'lpl foik
o’clockp in. ;.-u. j . .,
Foai0vcly.no engiigod h«t)W secured after Wcdnra-
tay, October 7th, unless paid for. . .J.,i. .Jti...
: Furlrniuht i-r passage. Inwinf: aupejisir auqoimnoda-
tioce.apidy to. ,. .u, /.i —■ .,t.., - 1
JOHN 1Y. ANi)EHSf«>”ft^qSf; & CQr. „
IJW.S'MoiJilUIAIUUS.OIii.Agent,uNp.. 3 J3o(4hng
Oreeu,Ntni'-Y>ri-: . .1.1 . i.ocf
j FOR*
i-uj. u-tuiU i alio: ji |*iiJi u.hi- t’/j ill j .* ..nidi/ •*>
-ilfi. udi
iloW u .
tiUl.ij
. lit
r.iuTi- | oili loj.
INDEPENDENT LINE.
»n:ii) ti t»:»ubao-» Las %-i.um- i: l» fumiii I
.idU'ih midis-
at jiuu
I:L'U3N T 'T
i i* 1 CROW^XL, Commander,
ti-.ilr. flu III
Will sail on SATURDAY, October 10, at 3 o’clock p. m.
8*4 Rav street, Sa\Tinnah, Ga.
R. LOWDEN-,, Agent,, No. 93 We^t street.jN^v
York. j ... i , tfltaT 0 f°l
FOR PH I,LA
PhiladcIpJitiT/larutSQiitJiet'n
3'ha il'S tea riutivip 'Et.ne.
.1 i-i : -if -frIt i f. l ,f-l
CABIN PASSAGE..., i . ti.0. .'H j.i/.U.S20 00
DECK PASSAGE, WITH ROBSIOTHNCHI! I SXO OO
j/,.lA.iaiu -
■il' '^4U'l 1111
ilisw.
Steani Coin
with Europe. U1 ,£
■t*.
* Tl ie €reorgia and LiTerpool i^no
Q/J Sho- fron Clyde-built tSteamship.%..
i .u-ao .1 ua coo/potpcD pr xh®,*’ ] ’’
S:VRASQTft • ••>.;. */ -*j' it-* * -y- -To be bniitl
SALUDA *.........To be built.
S£LMA .. 51^-:.:.: J .-.V.V: ^. .'.TobeboiltJT
ituYv.f'.’vty,
— •. .f „.;
A CdpUOn Hidrsk.
iy... .... :V...V;.CspUinlliSMia
Freight takeii from and to' St. Louis; NashVffl^;
•Memphis, Vicksburg.,Selma, Mpnt^merj, Brt™, • .
Tallahassee, Atlanta. Afacon, T&lunrtjfaAT
■Griffin, Albany, Americus, Green^bproV/Macra^**'
Covington, Athens, Newnan, LftGitoge, W«?st‘Pointy-
Cuthbert, Dawson, viU^CaitoiJyine; *R‘
Pjintjinjtiiu ^qtjiem States, Grrat^»»to«9»lie
‘“S-Bills.of lading signed iipAn rail mid ikeetpts/ at:
irior jimnts bf sh'fjmmfft’ Press receipts at SavM-
aiKt dray. tei«^>U«-IiivetpooL . Insurance effect,-,
from’lnterior pthnla oL shipment and s*™"-
- Ktrjjm‘Vimto tj CQi ,
te"ith't‘(| T DoNAtD J -
All lqading- done at, ,the Pre^s. When 'foUV;
loaded the siedmers do hoi; draw ' 1 '■‘ * * “ - "
| aul5-Llal3wT
IT
I ’ ITT ,wf - u Tp.i*; i.hf.1 n:u .
Tunno s lime, :
For Liverpool, Bremen and
L" . / •
ipt OMPOSED cOF TWBNTY-EIVE, RAILING PACK- >
V,-' ETS, of 500 to 1500 tons register, is ;
»-»- m
ERPOOL EVERT WEEK and BREMEN
i d :
quently as freight warrants, comment w
1 ‘iuber and continuing throughout the cotton
' 1 ;;ui i .i.iM •«! 4
’ easels wifijbft »lw<iya
Columbus, Tallahtssee^i
Albany, Americus, Greensboro’, Madison,
B n, Athens, Newnan^ LaGrange. West Point.
, Dawson, Thoma&ville, Cartersville,
i ihe Southfem States, Great Britain and the
it. ’ • - - !* du , » .‘ I , a
iuraiice effected - from interior points ofship-
froni Savannah, in our open Policies here,
br iff Liverpool, when* desired. j H
For Liverpool^ " \
. . „ flue 8hJ)> CAIISTA 'H.YWE, C»pt'O. Haws,
L 150(1 tons, wiU leave about the FIRST'of Nrrretn-
ber,.followed by the rtgnliir fibt-ralltng’piek'rt LYIttA
BKOEPIELD,. Captain Cruris, 1300 tons; And -ttnjifa-
yorile fast-sailing packet Ship STAR OF THE WBlT,
Captain Hamilton Pkicbv, 1300 tons. “ *
■ Applyy '
; sepS-aYawlm ' 1 ll “ l W. M. TIINWn fcl
I-;. >.,1,1
* ,1
W. M. TPNNP;fcd3P.
Fort' 'lAverpop^;-
rtnilE SPLENDID HRST-CL'A'sSs'H'ALF ' *
: M clipper ship EMERALD ISLE, Her
bert, Master, will have quick dispatch
as above. For freight apply to
sqp22-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST ft CO.
NoiiTir American;;';:;
jSteaiibsliip Company!
THROUGH UNE TO CALIPORNTA,' “‘‘ J
YLk PANAMA RAILROAD. k >
1 -• f ul.' iltoi-l.l
e-w 1 :Ai 1 rang i eme i lft|
S AILING FROM NEW YORK ON THE Sth AND
20th of every month, or the day befbre when these
dates fall on Sunday: Passage lower than by any other
line.*' For information address D.-N. CARRINGTON,
Agrtit, Pier 40 North river, N. Y. - . i-. rl
j W. ». W EBB, President. CHAS. DANA, Vice PreB.
Oflice—54 Exchange Place, New York. jei-Onn -i
,( HAf{LEST()N “AND FfiORtlfA
4A n«4. j. .*, • j
Lnra!
t ; %'stEiaidaft.':*;',,':'. 1 .
GXT r 'K,' JE?013Sr.SI?i
W CaptainWIIJbIAM;X.NfcNSl4fr.;:'::
- OS ul i.ld,. -tur. d , i
Will, «S AND AdTEK OCTOBER 7jfi, leaye Charles
ton KYEBV.TUESDAY at,,0,<>’(*><*.P.M., Savannah
EVERY WEDNESDAY;**. 3 o’qloe> P. M., touching
at IVmacdipa, Jacksonville, aind .ALL POINTS'on
the'8t i (Jobn\a-riveEj j _ , ]
RETURNING, wUlileave Palatka EV ERY FRIDAY,
Jacksonville. EV’ERY. SATURDAY^. JPernandinaTHE
SAME DAY, and Savannah for Charleston EVERY
SUNDAY,at 8 o’clock A. M. ^.,1. > .
N. B.—No .freight will be received after z P. l^. on
day of sailing. u i u ., * , mat
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AS to% A# BY
ANY OTHER LINE.- .
L. J. GUILMARTTN ft COl, Agents’,
oeO^-tf No. 14:8, Bay street.
.-FOR, IIA1VK 1.V.SVlLCli
1 *A • il »».i IJ> .i .Ml’il .i :• >
AND IYTERiEDUTE LANDING^ TOUCHING AT
DARIEN.
-**A. LbA • J */ ui l .
j iuc nta r .
undersigneds
mayl4-eod6m
trr n 1 f urFWifMSimiiioO
/ Ji
SaOIIIiBEBS.
>Oif TlV#7f
OH'OICE'' AND!
3 HOGSHEADS iPBIME
SIDES. , i—»J
°fr E .rr-
^AU^.midwiUhj.spid
* A ..jjr
‘ board.
Q.edto board is ii^RtvliraiAAMniji locate^
oonveraentto.tho brnrinefs portiona pf the jfp
ply at THIS OFFICE. ,
ilk.
oc8—3t
Com aiiJiOafs,
IJIOB piat.h BY •' ■ 1 ■* D y » *Vuif PA'
; F . ~i.t ftt
auglO-tf - N. A. HARDEE’S SOF
> ii.;, ; ’f • > i- -•« <11 I >| d.iu -t
,.L jAivl i J u, .»wJA
A 1 iihi.
Ii r 1/ TL .K.l/viti .4111*1,... ...ii. L.I
wim,
TO . LIT^RVOOI.
-uXhUma 11 ^ *U.‘M
UUIL.-Jm: as * >•“ CONSlfoTtfG OF**! ’ j id'H.lN.
41-. *•»., :»j i_.., uJmf* lit „• I
, . / ,, vl j , u
ilor Queenstown, $80
Gold; Steefat^434&||e,£$8(rcnrrency; Children
under twelve years, half price.
StaeragA Nisatge th <ftlnlbu*g, Antwerp, Rbttordam
or Bremen, $40 currency; to Havre, Paris, Gottenborg
to twelve
‘ rerpty
rn . tonei- “
^. UT nJ^jrg‘or‘.cainBtiAi|>L
cy; Children . oiie tb‘. ^welvjB .years, * pdf&i
l^ei^Ti S \otk WEEKLY off THTTRS.
IfteriKipl TpESDAX- (Jacenstotvtt ’WED-
Tickets issued by-the ■ nnderaigned, from whom all
r.uHF^r-tai.ni.i aaflXQtU !UiH!tet3E
Fashionable Dress''Ml
-AiiWui (ii '• .J'stol F-. i.i . -»q :> .T
K. Hj HHAY.BBGS LEAVE TO INFORM THI
_ > J.-.ta’i <j| lf.ll J ils.il l.il —
public she is no^ready to fill, any orders in thi
•bbiiSTe a®b»l*I-
hand. Northeast comer of President and DrSyti
oi^Lih:' 1 .i.i *!T bvm*rn>\ • s i •;? .l-i ■
•ji »J'j'JH O/.i i ’ 11 11 if ?* ti;i; .T? X "1 W
->1*14 vuA jtii. .’.-IT J * *.1 L. J- l I <*: if * . ii.
.fit. a ,Jd i; L ai i
•O j -a XtUuH ,K/.uoJii: *i. £
^HE STEAMER 1*. i
CT . : l, .if
GffiLARLfES S. HAUDEE
vftll leave as abov^ from Dillon’s wharf, on W^rtNES-
DAYf tbe 14th inslant, at 4-o'clock p/m: ?»■■■ l
•y -t . . i»o ol L , Jfu.tii'i
•oc6—Iw i #o o h . ERWIN & HARDEE, Agepta-
l .
i*i’i .•/
HOUSE WANTfeW.:
*' * V.I1.I4.AI1
ANTED TO j PURCHASE, A HOUSE AHDXdfc.
Persons ha^lhg such to dispose of will please'address
HOUSE,” Post dfficeBox N6.‘ft3r, 1 Staw^lothtton,
r ‘ <■* • N** 4 - r.n> to.
condition, and loiix^t cash price. 1 ^ oCfi^tf
Wanted.
■j^ i sobfjrL Intelligent white ha)4J^nts|
a SipTrATICiNUkllRiyER. Is coipFeteji^'jioqarivei
tiro,; four or six hprsra. Address “DRIV'EIl,’' it tbiaj
! ‘ 1 :
h.- •* u .i i '* - WANTED, i /rm,.-..!*' 1
-■ V <- i. Md V -.4 l ,u. i.fo u I
FTtWO GOOD CARfiET AND OIL CLOTH LAYERS.
JL . • L- . - ! .! r.ji
OC5—64 «M. . r • LATHROP ft <QO.
' BA-t/OKkrif- SSS -n
— io lH
'ft
AljUoli
Shoulders, Cffiar. Rib, ^idCS,
„ 4 lt jR*«» Sides,
'• PRIME BALTIMORE CITY CffRED
--*iAOc
[LUlmi A
w
'ABRANTED. f IN STORE AND FOR^SApE BYl
xiAiiiVEY & . I
No. 153 Stoddard’s Upper Raiige,
6epl9-tf
SAVz
GA.
ClIMiOWSALTfCIItSALE
6000 SA ^ KS op KtVEEPOOT. s*T>r tq
arrive per ship AByasinia, for sale by
-°g-r tf ■ • m
t ..xY
BRIGHAM.’H0L3T A? CO.
a BACON.;
30
M» it*J
0U
CO 5
. :»1. ia^ '
SIDES, e>je.f ui
. do.' 'ceear'rib sipssL 1
M . . ... I.
- au SHOULDERS, ...r*a
For sale by - M
•AW : ••’*» .... TO. H. STARK & CO.
' *■ h-tV ,* i>iu .1 t t: ai>
• «. hx-j. | , M i*>
.S<»0 4 i# , dt*i J. , .i»Vf \i. .J“t
■i ^ i*. ■. . . . . . , -iX£| ff 1
Auction
Tin: SPECIAL^
THE CLCJSlNtr OPT I
TION.
UY .YC W. DAIIELS. ul r * i t ’ 1
i ~ H. R. Symoni, Auctioneer.
n . * 5 ,il ni
I ! 10bQXe»T , rtUctSr*au*lto' :»ii .
15 *4 bbls New Mackerel,
* ; 2 bbls Brown Sugar,
* - .8bbxesBC Soda, in lbs and % fisc,
*i -jj. . 2 kegs Washing Soda, t
120 sets Knives and Forts, assarted, *
10 doz Batcher Knives, fine quality,
16 doz Ladies’ Scissors and Shears.
9 doa EarfkxjkH. assorted,
12 doz Plated fo***. :
12 doz Plated Spoons,
23 doz Iron Spoons,
JSSKBSSSSm.';
48 groeaOfittnttAlWPlPr i ! ■
48 gross OardASyttas,
I.T’ d 1 'AlSOt • : ted.
A hWof'Cups'and Saucers, '
Souijand Dinner Plates,
Glassware, Ac.. Ac.
a_ Ode positive .^Benna rcaah. octlQ-lt
GROCERIES. DRY. GOODS AND BACON AT ADD*
J» Lth-v't TION. .
BY BELL 4i HULL.
THIS DAY, (1
at-WXcreioclt, in front ofthe
,■ will be sold-.
6 boxes Dry Salted Shoulders,
5 hhda Dry Salted Shoulders,
S hhda Dry Salted Sides,
S hhda Smoked. Shoulders,
i Tcasesliqnafi • ii ...J-
4 barrels Sojnr,. 11
5 barrels Apples.
lldw vdi ALSO,
Wines and 1
And Eumitur'o.
Terms cash.
octl9-K
BACON,
a*T.P
10 hhda Dry Salted Shoulders,
15 hhds Smoked Shontaem.
7 boxes Dry Salted Second Shoulders.
ocU0-2t
h ' lit a*, i
| SCHOONER* AT ADCTIOK.'
Y BELL & IU1LL.
SATURDAY, October 10. at 12 o’clork. in front of
•mai! :■ thettore:
•JHE SCHOONER “ ABBIE B,”
41 tons. HerdijnensiQua are s*1oI1owh; length, SO
•et; breadth, 18 feet; depth of hold. T); fret: arawa
feet loaded. She is thirteen years old, in good order,
well coppered' and coppor fastened. She will
3,000 bnabul# Together with her Hail*.
landing and Running Rigging. Cabin and Kitchen
hire, allot which are in,good order. ■
can be seep.** elm now hra »t .„ wfiarf.
Sale iioeitlve. . g’awss ewah.,,. octs-ti
OAK SLAVES AT AUCTION,
.4 ‘jJi ia : l :
BY BELL A HULL.
i MONDAY, October ftft o’clock, at DemUUd’a
Press, will be sold:
i Lav. 3,00D Oak Staves, mpre or less.
SoM-topay Btoza^e and expenses.
- - oct9-td
»‘ll il .sml 1
u »ilJ
h flit *
izritj..
von bent.
•pHE FINE THREEHT0RY BRICK
1 Dwelling on Coiomfci* Square, corner
and. all the modern accommodations.
Joi ia’f»by»bf»Jbe4; tritb gispe^ figs and orangea*
Possfi80ioii given ion lat November nqxi*
‘Av fho bonding' 6n the wharf nekt
- Apply to * uu.i
H. T. MINOR, Jr.
m! -
FOR RENT,
jj^sjfe'^kj jpjfisf street, TmBD DOOg
east of Barnard. For particdlani enqnira
of,litra NEVrri’, nextStxip or to
i-.i.l .1 « E.I.B. CHIPMAN, 177 Bay street, . .
oca, hijiii ,,uBetween BarnardandWhltqker. [
TO^NT,
■ f.
mHE NEW AND NICELY FINISHED
X-u.i'j ..... ,• ,i .,i) ,
HOUSE and STOREpotdhwest comer West
Broad and Bryan streets. Possession jjftend
1st November, 1868. ApplyAo-
if .1. . 1 , ; i ANDREW,M- BOSS,
. Bull and Gaston streets.
,,,li FbR RENT.
■A. THBEB-STOBY-BBICKDWELLING
1 HOUSE,'off baacinent, ; **
in Jones street, third door<»atol Barnard,.
9ml -i
THIS OFFICE.
— WWt KKNT,-
TWO TENEMil^^y^^ER
RANGE, bn tbe north aide of Bay street.
Possession given*on'tiie 1 ii November.
joww V. 'j. !'■ robt.' habersham a co.
► BICp. STORE pn CONGRESS-STREET
ifkeL '**
n gfveh immediately.
.toYlbtf 7 r AV ^ U, -“ LL vkuAX tAw! !
Bf
Ji: ia i
FOR RENT.
rjlHE BRICK STORE NEXT TO COR-
nerEaat^Broad and Broughton streets.
Also, TUBER HOQMS and KITCHEN
the store ^^pply oni the premises.
'*»il Iralf -t >.
sep25—tf ’
FOR RENT.
rrMEE.! LARGE STQRE 60x90, TWO
floors, lately ooenpiedby W. C. Robinson/ (ifiB
.!:* 1 J.. tiii’ t. .
and, suitable, for a Wholesale and Jobb p
Dry'and Fancy Gboda House. Possession given
mediately. Applyto* 4
i ii... . jyq mqmahois ft co.
•“"‘iv -| ■ •'FOR RENT. •
a *■• /. . M l t ft i/. « • i • r- . . f . . 1.. . .. .
TWO'AND ‘A HALF STORY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE; iHtb nocewaxy out. J
U‘ -!l ■ l .IdriifdUwii .Art -* \*t ; !:• ;]*.• .
buildings attached, 4oaAafns five
AJ r^ t OFFICE.
iiio.3
03
-• :*Ji.
; of Rirc?
and A. McNulty’s, 89 BayBtreet. Yard
street, on the canal ’ i-u—r:au
- octl-3m J. K. MCNNERLYN & CO.
i .. 1
', ....
%E3^LjracjWN GROCERY AND LIQUOE
STORE, with DWELLING ATTACHED, the north*
-»■ t .null fib is dlt/. tiki ± . j . .• •
east, corner of. West Broad street and Peny stnet
o Game block. Apply on
•tgtr^tAfccyd Mrs! M: 8CANLAN. - ■ oc9—»t*.
TO EET, * :
rO-STORY BRICK HOUSE, WITH;
FURNITURE, GOOD COOKJNG STOVE, Ac, situated
on north aide Jones, between Bfoll and Drayton streets.
.11-1/ n:i -iTi > i 1 /u t . .
Apply to DeWITT ft MORGAN,
oc7—5t .*•! MtittAi t •», Congress street.
‘■‘fr.'.jton »ENT, . .
riiBE iVd wHafit- Lors,’ numbers four (4>
1 . ■ 47 .nil. I ., I • . * ...
and FIVE <5t., east Of,Roll street, known ms JOSES’
LOWER WHARVES,-between Drayton and Aberconx
streets. Foeacs^ibn glvenon tlie 1st November,
; ',qc7^-Sf ' i i , HPBT-'HABERSBAlK
titOtrSE TO RENT.
POBCCWH-tOF A HOUSE TO iRENT,‘WITH
cenbal, within five
% Jito^iy.’/^piIy.atmiB OFFICE,
oce-tf .,.
11 SMALL 8TORE, AND ONE BOOM, NEST TO
fi northeast comer of Broughton and Tjwiin
jsateeta. I App^y at THE CORNER. . . oc8—3t»
fltHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED A WOOD
J. YAI ‘ - -
WOOD, UPOD.
NG OPENEI
to furnish their friend.a
■ ^ OAK, ASH,
Pine and Lightwood,
SAWED OK UNHAWED, at the lowest market price.
OR9IB DAVDO «rlll KaCrmMj 'D.t.X W» .W. ■ 1
at* R. ’H.
■, M. Turner*8, * corner Broughton and
Dr. Hardee’s, on Brouijhton i
rd toot of
CARDS, BILL-HEADS
^foTeer^s^r 11 “ IHE »