Newspaper Page Text
IK fjjto*8i»g W m '
L O0AL MATTERS.
'^ICEOPTHE MORNINO NEWS.
T he price of single copies of the Morning
in the city, is FIVE CENTS, and no
■ ;i , e r js authorized to demand more.
The paper can be procured in wrappers at
,, r c0 unter at the same price.
OUR PRICKS CURRENT.
New Type—New Style.
Onr regular, weekly report of the market will be
this morning. It_ will be set in new type
■troughout, and will also contain several new tables,
i other improvements which will ba appreciated by
| “.merchants.of Savannah.
In this connection we desire to express our gratifl-
ition at the support given by the commercial coqunu-
V t y to our efforts to famish a foil and reliable Prices
Current* The many expressions of approbation we
j^ve received, encourage ns to persevere in making
still further improvements, and bring up our Letter-
Sheet w a standard worthy of the importance of 8a-
r&nu th as tlie second cotton port in the country.
Index to New Advertisements*
Xhe steamship Herman Livingston sails for
. Sew York next Thursday.
Ruction sale of groceries, provisions, etc., this
morning, by Williams, Ward & Mclntire.
Sale of furniture on Saturday morning by Bell
' £ Hull.
jje of jewelry, clothing, etc., this morning
by Blun & Meyer.
jliiflnistrator’s sale of bedding on Saturday
morning by Bell & Hull,
flection precincts of Chatham county.
Am steamer Charles S. Hardee leaves for
Hiiwkinsville next Tuesday.
Notice that the captain and consignees of the
bark Carl Georg will not pay debts con
tracted by the crew.
Hoaae for rent by Oliver M. Lillibridge.
glare No. ICO Broughton street for rent by
" John SIcConaghy.
For Liverpool—the A1 American ship Gard
ner Colby.
Houses to rent by John F. Tucker.
Jailors wanted by Bailey & Brady.
For Liverpool—the first-class American ship
Mayflower.
House pleasantly located to rent.
Point lace setts at Ed. Manes'.
Savannas to be Supplied.—A so-called
Conference of the Methodist Church has
been in session at Atlanta for some days past.
It was a creation of the Methodist Church,
Kortli. which has almost deserted religion for
politics, and is now seeking, by sending its
missionaries and emissaries into the Southern
country, to uproot the Methodist Church
South.' One of its Chief High Priests is the
■ Rev. " IVesley Prettyman, who was found
self-sacrificing enough to quit his missionary
labors and become chaplain of the ring-
streaked Convention, for which he received
nine or ten dollars per day, and at the same
time cheated a poor negro woman out of a
washing bill.
One bishop Clark, of Cincinnati, presided
ora the Conference. Looking over the list
of appointments of preachers for the coming
rear, we find that Savannah is “ to be sup
plied.” We beg to inform Bishop Clark that
he need not take the trouble to send us any
snivelling, drawling representative of Radi-
talism. We are fully supplied as it is, with
brawlers, mischief-makers and demagogues.
We have also Christian ministers of our
ora, of the Methodist and other Churches,
for whom we have respect, and whose teach
ings are working good in our midst; and we
do not desire any others, especially from snch
i source as the promised “supply” is to
emanate.
The Presidential Election—Division op
e County "into 'Trecincts.—The Ordinary
of Chatham county, Henry & Wotmore, Esq.,
has issued an order, which will be found in
another column, nanrihg different polling
precincts for Chatham. The total vote is now
so large that it has been decided necessary to
resort to this measure, in order that every
person may have a chance to exercise the
privilege of depositing his ballot.
Under this order persons residing outside
the city limits must ?iot cbme to the Court
House to vote, but repair to the places desig
nated in the order, where their ballots will be
received.
_ For persons residing in the Fifth and Sixth
Militia Districts, including Thunderbolt,
Skidaway, White Bluff, Montgomery, and all
the islandis east and south of city, polls will
be opened at the Isle of Hope.
For persons residing in the Seventh Militia
District, including all that portion of the
county between the Louisville and Ogeechee
road, polls will be held at Chapman’s House.
For residents of the Eighth District, in
cluding all that portion of the county be
tween the Savannah river and the Louisville
: road, polls will be opened at Cherokee Hill.
These polls will be opened at eight o’clock
in the morning, and kept open until three
o’clock in the afternoon—as that will give
plenty of time to receive the vote of the Dis
trict. The, polls at Isle of Hope will be under
the supervision of Justice of the Peace Daniel
N. Lain, and two freeholders. Those at
Chapman’s House under Justice Thomas
Smith, likewise assisted by two freeholders.
At Cherokee Hill ex-officio Justice of the
Peace Elsinger has been appointed to super
intend, with the two freeholders, as prescrib
ed by law.
The remaining Justices have been notified
that their services will be needed at the polls
at the Court House, in this city, where there
will be three separate voting places.
The establishment of precincts will keep
the county votes from coming into the city,
and will very materially lessen and expedite
the work to be done at the Court House.
Only the city voters Should go there; and
every person residing without the city limits
should go to the polls provided for them.
BaseBall.—The following is the score of
the game played yesterday afternoon between
the Mutual and Eureka Clubs:
Whose is it ?—Somebody, to get rid of a
boy baby, which had not long been in this
jiorld of woes, fixed it up in a bundle and
■left it ou the door-step of one of our most re
spected citizens, ou Wednesday night. It
lay there until yesterday morning, when it
was discovered, taken in and its wants at
tended to. The Mayor was informed of the
circumstance, but could do nothing in the
premises, as we have no public poor-house or
hospital for foundlings. The gentleman,
therefore, concluded to keep the little stran
ger iu his family for the present
Xeither One Worth a Coss.—Up in Buf
falo, N. T., not long ago, a Mr. Devil married
aMiss Datum. They lived together three days,
when the Devil departed, carrying with him
three hundred and fifty dollars belonging to
his wife, who has since indulged in frequent
repetition of her maiden name. The Devil
discarded Damn; and his wife has concluded
that he was not worth a Damn. But, sup
pose that they had dwelt together and reared
a family, would their children necessarily
have been damned. We refer the question
to some one of our debating Societies.
Shipping Vegetables and Fruit.—For a
number of years New York has been supplied
with early vegetables and fruits by the steam
ers running between that port and Norfolk,
Charleston, Savannah, and other Southern
cities. A project has recently been formed
to add to these means of transportation that
of express railroad trains, and a convention
to consider it, composed of persons engaged
iu the vegetable and fruit business, was to
have met at Stone Mountain, Georgia, on
Wednesday.
Ei-Oeganization op the Jockey Club.—A
meeting of the gentlemen interested in
‘ horseflesh” was held on Tuesday night last,
at which the Savannah Jockey Club was re
organized. At a meeting of this association,
held last evening, Col. Geo. S. Owens was
elected President, Dr. J. D. Fish, First Vice
President, and J. M. B. Lovell, Esq., Second
'ice President. .
The club are making arrangements to have
some tip-top racing soon.
Personal.—We had the pleasure on Mon
day of seeing, in onr sanctum, Major John
Screven and Mr. H. S. Haines, President and
Superintendent of the Atlantic and Gnlf Kail-
road. They visited Thomasville on business
connected with the South Georgia and Florida
Railroad, with which enterprise they are now
hilly identified, and we are pleased to be able
to state, have the fullest confidence in the
“fly completion of that road to Albany.—
nomasviUe Enterprise.
Legal Decision.—Judge Eratine decided
last week, that the vendor’s lien is good
MSfinst a bankrupt who seeks to retain a
homestead out of lands subject to the lean.
The point was recently made in a case before
Register McKinley, who decided against the
creditor. Decision reversed.
As there may be many applications to have
homesteads set apart, the above decision will
be a matter of interest to our readers.
A Large Bale.—There was placed on board
the ship Ellen Southard, at Demund’s Lower
Tress, yesterday, a compressed bale of cotton,
which, before being put through the press,
Weighed one thousand pounds. After.it had
been submitted to that operation, and placed
to the hold of the vessel, it was ascertained
that it weighed twenty-eight pounds to each
cubic foot of space occupied by it.
The Coast Line.—Mr. Walker, general
a gent of the Great Atlantic Coast R. R. Line,
informs the Augusta Chronicle, that the
steamers of the Annamessic line have been
temporarily withdrawn. This is, we believe,
favorite route North, and the traveling
public will be clad to hear of its resumption
at an early day.
Justices’ Courts. — Magisterial. business
continues very dull, except it is : civil cases of
no importance to the public. With the ex-
~P“°n of one or two cases, which are re
ported elsewhere, nothing was done by the
vanoiib Justice— f - ■*■'* a—a - —■ a*-—
°f publication.
Sailed Yesterday.—The fine side-wheel
Reamer Herman Livingston, sailed for New
°rk yesterday with a very heavy freight,
““ong which were 1,437 bales of cotton.
Ahe America, Gapt Billups, also sailed for
height 0 ”* y6Bterda y- The "uessel was full of
Crnt Copet.—No session of this Court was
as there were no cases ready
McCauley, L f..
O.
..3
R.
3
Basch. c
O.
.2
R.
4
Godfrey, Istb...
..2
2
Greene, r. f
.4
1
Miller, r. f
..3
1
B. Holland, p...
.4
0
Mehrtens, 3d b.
. .1
2
Herschback, r. f
o
0
Rebarer, a. a....
..2
1
Epstein, s. s....
.0
3
Henderson, p...
o
o
Lillienthal/1. f..
.2
1
Doty, c
.3
1
M. Epstein, 1st f
.1
1
Connell, 2d b...
.2
o
Buckner, c
.1
1
Dixon, c. f.
.2
o
Berlin, s. b
.3
0
Total
.21
17
Total
21
11
8. P. Bell, Jr., Umpire.
F. B. Nichols, Scorer.
Washingtons vs. Chathams.—A match game
was played between the Washington and
Chatham Clubs, on the grounds in the rear of
the Park yesterday, which resulted in the
success of the latter by a score of {>8 runs
against 30 for their opponents. The follow
ing is the score:
R.
3
4
B.
B. C.
WASHINGTON, B.
B.
O.
R.
O.
2b
.4
5
1/
Cane, c
1
8 . .
.2
7
2.
Lane, s a
1
.1
7
3.
O’Neal, p
.3
f..
..3
6
4.
Flarity, lb ....
.1
..1
7
5.
Morro, 2 b
.1
P-
..1
7
6.
Abeam, 3b....
.2
..1
7
7.
Magrath, c
.0
M. .
..1
7
8.
Steinburg, 1 f..
•>
...
..1
5
9.
Sullivan, r f...
.4
4
4
3
5
3
Total 15 58 Total.... 15 30
Umpire—Mr. S. A. Einstein, of the O. B. B. C.
8corers—Messrs. Strauss and McNulty.
Passed Balls, Chatham, 8.
Passed Balls, Washington, 12.
Struck out, Washington, 2.
Foul ball on the bound, Chatham, catches, 3.
Do do do Washington, catches, 2.
Counter Charges—Burglary and Mali
cious Mischief. —A case, originating out of a
difflculty\between partners, was brought be
fore Justice Marsh last evening, and an ex
amination held.
It appears that a well known proprietor of
an establishment in this city', opened another
place of business, which he placed in charge
of another party, under whose name it was
run. Yesterdaiv the party had a difficulty,
and the one who had furnished the money
went and closed np the place. Considering
himself a partner, according no the terms of
the agreement, the second party, after notify
ing the first of his intention, went and broke
open the door of the establishment, and went
on with the business. He also had y warrant
issued against the first party for malicious
mischief, by Justice P. ST. Russell, Jr.
The money partner then went to Justice
Marsh, and caused a warrant to be issued
against the other for burglary. The case
came up for examination, with J. M. B. Lov
ell, Esq., as defendant’s attorney, and Capt.
Geo. A. Mercer for the prosecution. The
evidence of the party of the first part was to
the effect that he was owner of the premises,
and employed the second party as his clerk;
but the latter proved an agreement by which
he was a partner in the business. Matters
were talked over by the attorneys at this
juncture, and the result was that both charges
were withdrawn; the respective keys of the
fronnt door were delivered over by the con
stable, one to each party, and the case was
ended, so far as criminal proceedings were
concerned.
A Constable in Trouble.—On the 19th of
October A. Rowe Cullens appeared before
Justice P. M. Russell, Jr., and entered com
plaint against George W. Hardcastle, for an
assault and battery. A warrant was issued,
upon which Hardcastle was arrested, and
held to bail to appear before the City Court,
he refused to give bond, and Justice Russell
issued his commitment, to send the accused
to jail. ,
The warrant and commitment were de
livered to County Constable W. D. Oli-
veria, who started for the jail with the pris
oner; and, it is alleged; took him as far as
Forsyth Park, and there turned him loose.
It is certain that Hardcastle never wag..taken
to jail, and he is now at liberty.
Upon this the complainant in the first in
stance has taken proceedings against consta
ble Oliveria. A warrant for his arrest was
yesterday issued by Justice Russell, and
placed in the hands of Sheriff Dooner, who
will execute it as soon as Oliveria returns to
the city.
The law is very strict in a case of this kind.
The Code says that any jailor or officer, who
shall wilfully or knowingly connive at or al
low the escape of a prisoner from his custody, •
on conviction thereof, shall be imprisoned in
the penitentiary for not less than two, nor
more than seven years, and shall be dis
missed from the office at once.
An Item of Interest to Our Lady Readers.
Now that the time has arrived when the la
dies make a change from the light and flimsy
articles of summer wear to the heavier fabrics,
which the cooler weather renders necessary,
they will be desirous to know where they can
obtain what they want, and make good bar
gains, which all ladies love to do. By con
sulting our advertising columns, it will be
seen that Edward Manes, of the “Metropoli
tan” Furnishing Store, on Broughton street,
two doors east of Barnard, offers superior in
ducements in the line of trimmings. By the
last steamer he received a large assortment of
laces, including pointlace handkerchiefs and
collars, vallenciennes lace handkerchiefs,
edging and insertion; and various other ar
ticles of use and beauty; all of which can be
abtained at the lowest cashprices. Give him
a lady readers, and you will be certain
to find what you desire among his large stock.
Oglethorpe College.—The Star says an .ef
fort is to be made to remove this college from
Midway to Griffin, which Is to be determined
by the Synod which met in Rome on yester
day. The Star adds.
A number of our citizens of capital have
promised to assist the institution to the
extent of five thousand dollars, and a sub
scription list is now in circulation, which we
hope none, who are able, will refuse to sign
liberally. The old Presbyterian College
grounds will be at the disposal of the institu
tion; they consist of four acres,, conveniently
located, with a fine oak grove upon it. Ad
joining this lot, the city has four acres form
erly used as a parade ground, which will be
donated to the college if brought here.
[advertisement.]
Georgia State Lottery—F<jrthe benefitof
the Masonic Orphan's Home, Howard k Co.,
“cS^Ssfon^t-Mrs. A E. GUdding. Mfrs Suaxn O.
T Ctots 855, drawn at Savannah, October Md, 1858.-
SmSn hr Savannah, October 22^ 1868:
f»i« g. Willy, Agent Georgia State Lottery.
Mayor’s Court.
Hon. E. C. Anderson, Presiding.
Thursday, October 22, 1§68.
The case of James Riley, a United: States
soldier, first occupied the attention of the
Court this morning., Riley went to the house
of a colored woman, on Charlton street lane
between Barnard and Whitaker, and beat and
-abused her. She called policeman Sullitan
who arrested Riley and started to the Bar
racks with him. On the way three comradeB
of the soldier followed, and on Drayton street
they attempted to rescue the prisoner. One
of the party struck Sullivan, who held h,«
man fast, and fonght the others as best he
could. Quite a disturbance occurred near
the Theatre; citizens being attracted to the
spot seized the soldier, and a good deal of
scuffling ensued. Sullivan, with his prisoner
went on to the Barracks, and a Sergeant and
men from the United States Barracks came
out and took the -other three follows away
from the citizens, so that when a force of
policemen arrived at the scene of disturbance
the rioters could not be found. Riley was
brought before the Mayor’s Court, and His
Honor sentenced him to pay a flue of thirty
dollars and costs, or be put to work on the
streets, in the chain, gang, for thirty days.
As he could not pay, the latter part of the
sentence will be carried out.
Charles Houston, a negro thief went into
Lopez’ cigar store, on Bull street, ou Wed
nesday evening, and seized a box of prime
Havanas, with which he ran away, down
Broughton street lane. He happened, how
ever, to ran right into the arms of a police
man, who took him to the Barracks. Hous
ton was sent to labor upon the public, streets
for the space of thirty days.
How About the Stitch ?—Is it Reliable ?
—“They tell us you have a splendid machine,
but that your stitch is not reliable. How is
it?” This is the substance of an inquiry
usually made at the oflice of a certain sewing
machine, by parties visiting it in search of
“the best machine for family use." If asked
who “they” are that tell them so, whether
any who have used the machine, and proved
its work, make that complaint, the uniform
reply is, “No; it is only at the offices of com
peting machines that we hoar any objections
made; but we would like to. hear what you
have to say about it.” To such, our answer
is this: If you will consult any of the sixty
thousand housekeepers who are now using our
machine, you will find that the Uoisted-loop
stitch never fails to give perfect satisfaction,
and there is no better authority on this sub
ject than experience. The following testimo
nial presents the experience of a neighborhood:
“We, the undersigned, having used the Wil
cox & Gibbs Sewing Machine in our families,
consider it the best Macliinefor family use now
invented. The Stitch is unexceptionable!”
—Mrs. C. P. Norris, Mrs. Dr. Priest, and fif
teen other ladies of Ulica, N. 1".
Extract from a Letter from Jerusalem.—
“ We started early to ascend Mt. Olivet, to
behold the*Bun gild the minarets and towers
of the devoted city, from the place where
memory, stirred by a thousand associations,
should exalt the mind as well as the eye to
the inspiration of the scene. Well is the
voyager repaid for long travels, horrid roads,
antediluvian cookery, squalid companionship
and the importunities of begging, thieving
Arabs. Well would it have repaid you, oh !
man of commerce and the crucible ! find well
might you have been reminded of your own
city, for here, painted upon a board nailed
against one of the huge ancient olive trees,
under which the sacred martyrs toiled for the
sins of the world, eighteen hundred years
ago, were these familiar fignres, S. T.—1SG0
—X. We do not know who did it, hut no
doubt some poor invalid traveler, cured by
the Plantation Bitters, wished to advertise
their virtues in a place from whence all
knowledge flows.”
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
the price. eod-3
LEWIS LIPPMAN,
MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED
r PERMANENT
AXLE GREASE.
T his grease, for wagon, axle, and heavy
BEARINGS, in warranted superior as a lubricator
to any other manufactured. One pound, I guarantee,
will run longer and give better satisfaction than four
pounds of any other Grease in use.
Warranted to stand anv temperature.
JB&- OFFICE at JACOB LIPPMAN’S DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, corner Congress and Bar
nard streets.
FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOUSES:
Loveix & Lattuiore. Crawford A Lovell.
Weeds & Cornwell. % S. Gebstmann & Co.
L. Cason. Wilson A Butch.
C. M. Hills man.
oc!7—ly
55
“ THE GEM,
DRAYTON STREET,
CORNER BAT LANE.
J. FERNANDEZ, Proprietor.
rjlHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS WELL KNOWN.
JL and popular SALOON would respectfully inform
his friends and the public that he has REFITTED IT
THROUGHOUT, and has now, as heretofore, the
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS TO BE FOUND
IN THE CITY.
fli* The LUNCH TABLE will be set as usual at 11
o’clock. ocl4—tf
BOWLING REDUCED !
HUB ICON
BOWLING SALOON,
93 Broughton Street.
rTlHE RATES FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE
1 will be 35 CENTS PER STRING, ono-half the
former prices.
ocl3—2w R. T. SMILLIE.
i , 5 OO BOX E S
TOBACCO!
IN STORE AND FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS’
PRICES BY
THAXTON, CREWS & CO.,
163 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
oc 8—tf
HAY ! HAY !
HAYl!
BALES NORTHERN HAY LANDING THIS
DAY and will be sold low FROM WHARF In lots to
suit purchasers.
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE.
ocl9—tf
ROPE.
^ SUPERIOR ARTICLE (18 STRANDS, TWISTED)
ibride by %TSON k GORDON,
oc7—lawIwW ’ 90 Bay street.
EASTERN HAyT 1
"PASTERN HAY LANDING AND FOB SALE LOW,
in lots to suit purchasers, by
E. W.'DRUMMOND & BRO..
oc20—tf
154 Bay street.
LATHS! LATHS!
-| 000 ^ ^ BTORR AND FOR
oc20—tf
* sale by
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
154 Bay street
WANTED,
^N A No. 1 COOK, TO GQ TO BRUNSWICK. GA.
Apply «t THIS OFFICE- oQO—tf
KOCKLAND LIME.
1200 BA8EELS N0W I-aNDING AND FOB
. . -g ... — ITT—
ocn—st
RICHARDSON k BARNARD.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OE THE MORNING NEWS, I
Savannah, Thubsday, October 22, 1B6S. J
Cottox.—Since bur last weekly review the demand
for cotton has been good at times, with some fluctua
tions. The wide difference between sellers and buy
ers this week has reduced operations a little as com
pared with onr last report We also have to chronicle
a decline of about %c during the week, but it was
gradual, and not acceded to by sellers without ( a de
termined effort to maintain previous prices. The in
quiry, by foreign buyers, was very limited, owing to
stiffness of factors.
We give the following resume of the market during
the week:
On Friday the market opened quiet but firm with a
fair demand, the general tone being decidedly better
than the day previous, closing firm with an upward
tendency with middling at 24®24>£c. Sales, 779 bales.
On Saturday, cotton opened firm with but few buyers,
and they to close up back orders, closing the same at
24c. Sales, 288 bales. Monday, higher grades were
in good demand, but the market was otherwise dull,
closing firm, with an expected rise, at 24%c for mid
dling. Sales, 836 bales. The market opened on Tues
day steady with some firmness, and the inquiry slight
with very few buyers. The market grew weak, but
towards the close took another change and became
easier. Sales only 34 bales. The opening of the
market on Wednesday was very weak with little
inquiry. The market closed so un- settled that
no quotations were given. Sales 297 bales.—
On Thursday the market opened extremely weak, and
continued so during the forenoon; however, after tlte
reception of the noon dispatches the inquiry was
much better, and buyers predisposed to meet the
views of sellers—market closed firm at 23@23}£c.
Sales 259 bales.
Total sales for the week, 2,392 bales.
The receipts at this port since the 15th instant
amount to 9,960 bales upland, of which 7,949 were re
ceived per Central Railroad, 1,180 per Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad, 616 from landings on the Savannah river,
and 195.bales from Florida. The exports for the same
time have been 4.C94 bales upland and 12 bales sea
island, of which 3,945 bales upland and 12 bales sea
island were shipped to New York, 749 bales upland to
Philadelphia.
Sea Islands.—Regretting the inaccuracy of our
previous reports under this head, we now give correct
figures, taken from actual count, which show the
stock to be 603 bags.
The sales of the week amount to 61 bags at 65 to
90c., which have been taken for Northern mills and
local speculation. These prices being above the com
parative value in Liverpool, foreign buyers are doing
nothing, and the iparket has not fairly opened. Our
largest factors are not even offering their stock, and
the transactions referred to, do not tiimish quotations.
From all quarters, our previous reports of
of damage, from unpropitioua weather, and the cater
pillar, are confirmed; and although we will not ven
ture upon an estimate until after the occurrence fcf a
frost, we are forced to believe that the crop will be very
short. Estimates generally range from 17@21,000
bags; the figures to which we most incline being 7,000
bags for Florida, 5,000 bags for Georgia, and 8,000 bags
for South Carolina—equal to 20,000 bags. As a rule,
the estimates of factors and planters are nearer 17,000
bags than 19,000 bags; and with better facilities for
holding than they have had sinco the war; they will
not yet sell at x>rices to correspond with those now
current in Liverpool.
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24,697
I
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51 s>
Exports of Cotton,
Port lie week ending Oct. 28,1868 and ’67.
PORTS.
1868.
1867.
■A I-
UpVd.
S. I.
Ujrf’d,
Liverpool
.... • •
7
698
Boston
....
New York.........
12
3,945
53
6,232
Philadelphia
749
883
Baltimore
425
Total....’......
12
4.694
60
8,138
STOCK OF COTTON IN INTEBIOB TOWNS, NOT INCLUDED
IN THE UECEIPTS, AT DATES ANNEXED.
Augusta,Oct.'9 3,140
Macon, Oct. 16....%... 6,206
Columbus, Oct 16 4,624
Memphis, Oct 14 5,914
Nashville, Oct 19 295
19,879
Financial.—Exchange—Sight on New _ York Xc.
discount watiiTH sells in amounts at X diet; on Bos
ton, Ac., an X more fs charged. Sterling, 1 46.
. -BONDS.
New Georgia 7’s-
Old do 6's.. •••
Old do Ta - ...
City Savannah *
City Augusta -
City Macon.....
City Colnmbns.-- a •'
Central Bail Road »8@par
Muscogee Bail Road - ’85®; 90
Memphis & Charleston Bail Road......85@.87
Atlantic & Gulf RailBoad..... 77® 78
Pensacola & Georgia B. B., first mortgage..36® 38
COUPONS.
City of Savannah ..t ... 94® 96
Old Georgia ; ®
STOCKS.
d Rail Road ..125®127
.ouuui Western B»fl -- ?j*
GuKB«u‘»c»L «§
Macouk Western...:
Securities doll and nominal, owing to tight money
market. Gold weak at 1 37@1 39. Storing weak,
60 days 1 42@1 48: New York Sight Exchange buying
at % off, selling
Bacon.—The market remains steady but uot activtL
We quote shoulders at 14>a©15^c, rib sides at 17@
17Hc,and clear ribbed at 18@18Kc. There are^fcw
clear sides offering,and prices arenominalat
Hams, 23c. Breakfast bacon is quiet at 19@20c. Dry
salted meats are in bettor demand. We quote shomd-
ersatl3@13Xc; clear sides, 17M@17Kc; short ribb
ed. 16@16J4c,- bellies, «@17#c, and Stratford-cut at
16c.
BxoonJo asp Bora.—There is a good stock of
bagging on baud, with a moderate demand in a small
way—Gunny 22 >4(5*23; extra heavy, 24c; American, in
rolls, 23c, and an extra article of anchor brand at
24c., and none; in the market. Rope is dull and
nominal, with"very few transactions, at prices varying
from 7>i to 10c, according to quality. Downward’s
best is bringing 10c.
Dby Goods.—The stock is large, and the sales
have been moderate with few country merchants
buying. This is owing entirely to the fact that
planters are holding back their cotton. The Now
york market remained steady, with a slight decline
on some grades of- bleached goods. In our mar
ket there has been no decline in prints, sheet
ings and osnaburgs. Iu all the lower grades an ad
vance of >^c; finer grades steady. We have a slight
change to note on our last week’s quotations,’ as fol
lows : white osnaburgs, 18 to 22; the supply is ade
quate for the demand; Striped, 19; Brown sheetings,
12Jfc@15^, and Yarns $1 95®2 00.
Fkuit.—No Georgia Apples in the market. North
ern apples very dull at $6®7 00, according the quali
ty. The market is fairly stocked with Northern ap
ples.
Fertilizers.—There has been a fair demand during
the past week, but the regular demand will not com
mence before November.
Flour.—The stock ou the market is large, and the
demand light, but increasing a little. The feeling in
Northern brands a little better. We quote Northern
superfine, $7 00@9; extra, $9, OO&ll, and family and
fancy, $l2@12 50. Good Georgia and Tennessee brands
are in fair demand at $10 50@11 for superfine, $12 50
@13 50 for extra, and $13 50@14 00 for family and
fhney.
Groceries.—Trade has been very dull during the
week under review, with a slight decline in prices of
staple articles. The fall trade has fairly opened, and
our wholesale dealers are receiving large stocks and
no material change iu prices.
Grain.—The stock of Georgia and Tennessee old
corn is quite ample for the demand at the present,
but mucb reduced by shipments to Baltimore.—
Holders remain firm in anticipation of better prices
as the stock becomes reduced. No demand except
for local use. We continue to quote frum depot at
$1 06@1 10, and from store at $1 15@1 20, according
to quality. Oats have advanced since onr last report
to 9(‘@95c from depot in large lots, and $1 00 from
store.
Note.—The receipts of Georgia and Florida corn
has been moderate for this week, and has somewhat
supplied the demand for the old. The receipts have
been taken at 90@1 00, according to quality.
Hay.—The already large stock of haj T has been still
further augmented, and market is fairly glutted.—
Eastern, from wharf, $1 00@1 05. Northern has been
offered by the cargo as low as 80c.
Hides.—Dry flint 20c; dry salted, 15@16e. Un
washed wool, 30@30>£c. Beeswax, 40c. Deerskins,
30@32c.
Ltquors.—The market is unsettled, with an upward
tendency, and demand light for all grades of whis
kies ; stock ample for the demand. Parties are hold
ing off on account of the present unsettled state of
the market. Several Northern distilliriea have closed
on account of the ramification of the Revenue law.
The demand for city consumption remains steady.
The stock is good, and prices have an upward ten
dency. Ales are in better demand, and the business
generally shows more animation.
Lime and Laths.—A cargo of Rockland has been
sold at $1 75@2 00. The market is glutted with latter
and large sales could, not be made at cost price.
Rice.—New rice is coming in very slowly. The re
ceipts this week amount to 9,099 bushels. Very little
doing for want of stock; hardly quotable; market ir
regular.
Salt.—Stock improved by several new arrivals,
which caused quite a decline. Price per car load,
$1 80.
Tobacco.—-The stocks in first hands are good. The
demand for the week has been fair for low’ and me
dium grades principally; medium figures unchanged
as to price. We quote leading brands as follows:
Cygnet, 80 to 83, T. M. Miller, 55 to 70, Canary, 60 to
65, Sweet 10’s and caddies from 40 to 50, according to
quality. Smoking genuine Durham, 40 to 55, accord
ing to style.
Timber and Lumber.—Moderate arrivals of mill
and shipping. . Former sold. The mills are all en
gaged. Lumber orders are freely offered. Tonnage
wanted coastwise and for West Indies. The supply
ready for market in the country commensurate with
the demand, awaiting the rise of the river. The coun
ty mills have all the work they can do for a month.
The city mills are doing but little for want of timber.
The orders on the market are ample for the manufac
turing capacity of the mills. We quote nominally as
follows: mill timber $8 00(a, 11 00; shipping, $12
@20 nominal. We continue our quota-tiona of
last week, as follows:
Ordinary sizes $20@22
Difficult 25@30
Flooring boards 22®23
Freights.—Foreign qniet. By sail to Liverpool 7-16
on uplands. Timber nominal, offering at 36 shil
lings for hewn for Liverpool, 38 shillings to Queens-
townfor orders. Coastwise: To New York, of a
cent ^ lb on uplands; domestics, $1 00 bale; rice,
$2 50. By steam to Philadelphia, l^c & lb on up
lands; domestics, 75. To Baltimore by steam,
of a cent lb on cotton; by sail, nominal. Cotton
by steam through "to Boston, l>£c lb. With quite a
number of arrivals, there is no diminution in freight
offerings; about all vessels reaching hero having been
placed North. Bice is beginning to offer and soon
cotton freights can be had. We see no reason to look
for a decline in lumber and timber freights, but with
the large quantity offering and few vessels ou the way
uuebartered, an advance would seem more likely.
We continue our quotations of last week.
No change in South American and Cuban freights;
former $22 and 5 f* cent; latter, $11 @13, gold. To
New York, on timber and lumber, $13; re-sawed, $11.
To Philadelphia, on boards, $9 50@9 75; timber, $12
@12 50. Boards to Boston, $11; re-sawed, $12. Boards
to Baltimore, $8 75. Ship stuff to Quincy Point,
$12 60.
Savannah Market.
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, )
Savannah, October 22, 6 P. M.)
Cotton.—To-day the market opened extremely
weak and quiet, and continued so during the morning.
After the noon dispatches inquiry became good and
buyers more disposed to meet the views of sellers.
The market closed in a much better condition than it
opened. We quote middling aj 23<S23>£. The follow
ing were the sales to-day: 1 at 24, 7 at 23>£, 154 at
23,19 at 22>a, 17 at 22> 4 , 49 at 22, 3 at 21%, 4 at 21
cents. Total, 259 bales.,
Sea Islands—Not quotable—sales 8 at 61 cents.
The receipts to-day were 2579 bales.
Gold—Buying $1 35® 1 36; selling .at $1 38@1 39.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.
London, October 22—Noon.
Financial.—Consols, 94 %; bonde 73.
Sugar—On spot, 36b; afloat nominal at 25b 9d.
Frankfort, October 22.
Financial.—Bonds heavy at 78}£.
Paris, October 22.
Financial.—Bourse closed firmer; rentes, 70f 50c.
Liverpool, October 22—Noon.
Cotton—Quiet. Sales, 10,000 bales.
Havre, October 22.
Cotton—On spot, If. 37c; afloat, If 35c.
Liverpool, October 22—Afternoon.
Cotton—Qniet and steady; quotations unchanged.
Domestic Markets.
New York, October 22—Noon.
Financial.—Money active at 7 per cent.; sterling
exchange, 109%. Gold, 135%. 1862 bonds, 113.
North Carolina’s, 67; new, 65%. Virginia’s, ex-cou
pons, 55%; new, 57%. Tennessee’s, ex-coupons, 69%;
naw, 69%.
Cotton—Dull and declining.
Flour—5® 10c lower.
Grain.—Wheat dull and l@2c lower. Com rather
more active and a shade firmer.
Provisions.—Mess pork lower at $2835. Lard
heavy; steam boiled, 1776@18.
Naval Stores.—Spirits Turpentine firm at 44c,
Rosin steadier; strained and common, $2 50@2 60.
Freights—Dull.
New York, October 22—Evening.
Financial—Governments closed firm. 1862’s, 113%.
Tennessee’s new, 69%. North Carolina's, 67%. Vir
ginia's, 68; old, 57%. Money rather less stringent;
on call, 7 per cent, for currency. Sterling firmer at
109%. Gold heavy at 135^. Southern bonds gener
ally higher and in bettor demand.
Cotton—Shade heavy; sales 2,300 bales. Middling,
25c.
Flour-—Heavy; superfine, $6 28@6 80. Common to
fair extra Southern, $8 25@9.
Grain.—Widest dulL Amber State, $2 10@2 13.
Com closed drooping.
Provisions.—Mess pork closed irregular at $28 25®
28 50. Lard lower at 18@18>£c.
Whiskey—Quiet and lower at $1 15@117.
Groceries—Dull
Naval Stores.—Spirits of Turpentine, 43j£®44c.
Rosin, $2 45® 7 60.
Tallow—Quiet at 13@13»£c.
Freights—Firm. Cotton by steam, %d.
Baltimore, October 22.
Financial.—Virginia’s, old, 55%; new, 68 bid.
Cotton—Dull; middling, 25c.
Flour—No demand; Howard street superfine, $7 25
@8." City Mills same; Western, $®7 75.
Seed.—Clover firm at $8 75.
Grain.—Wheat firm for high grades. Prime to
choice red, $2 45@2 55; medium to good, $2 20@2 35.
Corn, white and yellow, $1 25@1 23; oats weaker at 77
@78c.
Provisions — Qniet. Mess pork, $28 50® 28 85.
Shoulders, 14c.
New Orleans, October 22.
Financial.—Sterling exchange, 148*^. New York
sight par. Gold, 136%.
Cotton—In fair demand and declined. Middlings,
22*c. Sales 4,000 bales. Receipts, 621 bales.
Sugar—Stock very light. New Louisiana, grey cen
trifugal, 14c. White clarified. 15%c.
Molasses—Louisiana prime to choice, 90c® $1 16;
small lots being received. Cuba sugar molasses steady
and unchanged. •
Flour—Dull. Low grades in most demand. 8u-
^G^tN.^Com firm and quiet New white, 90c. Old,
$1 @1 07%. Western, $1 26@1 27 and scarce.
Bran—$l *.
Hay—Prime to choice Western; $26®27.
Provisions.—Mesa pork firm at $32 50; bacon
dull and weaker. Shoulders, 13%c. Clear, I7%c.
Lard dull and unchanged.
Augusta, October 22.
Cotton—Market dull and lower; sales, 180 bales;
receipts, 650 bjle?; middling, 22%@22%e. ^
Flour—DulL
Grain.—Com steady at 95®96c. •
Whiskey—Steady. : ; v #
PBoviMONs—Meaa Pork held at $31. Bacon Arm.
Shoulders, 13cy. clear aidee, 17cV. Lard dull at
IoJjC.
IiOcisvilu, October 33.
Fratra—Superfine, $6 00@6 50.
PEoviKroxs.-_Me8s pork, $31.. Shoulders, 13J.'@14c.
Clear sides, 17>,'@17Jic.
Whiskey—Raw, $1 20.
Mobile, October 22.
Cottos—Quiet; sales, 1,000 bales; middlings, 22e
@22»ic; receipts, 966 bales; exports, 1,000 bales.
■WnjQSOTos, October 22. ‘
Naval Stokes.—Spirits Xurpeutine wrai. Sales at
40c- Kobin in good demand for an grades. No. 2.
$1 70. Pale, $4 50. Crude Turpentine. $3 65. Tar
advanced. Sales at $2 30<§2 35.
Chaklestos. October 22.
Cottox—In fair demand and U<Siic. lover. Sales,
GOO bales. Middlings, 23c. Beceipts, 1,132 bales. Ex
ports coastwise. 1,318 bales.
we
Savannah Wholesale Price List.
In ordering goods, Planters
others should remember tkat these are
WHOLESALE PRICKS. Small orders
are charged higher rates.
Bagging, Rope and Ties, India.
.ft
23 ®
27
Kentucky
.yd
New York
•yd
<a>
Rope, Greenleaf
.ft
10
Hemp
.lb
@
Manilla
.ft
23 ®
25
Flax
.lb
8K@
9
Iron Ties
.ft
8JI@
10
Bacon, Shoulders
.ft
14Ji@
15 tf
Ribbed Sides
.ft
17 @
nii
Clear do do prime...
.ft
18 ®
18 S,
Clear Sides
.lb
17'. ft?
17Ji
Dry Salted Clear Rib’d Sides. ft
17?i@
Hams, plain
.lb
<®
23
Canvassed
■ th
23 ®
25
Beef, Mess bbl 22.00
Extra Mess (new) half bbl 12 00
Fulton Market half bbl 16 50
Bread, Pilot .lb 8>£®
Navy.....' lb 7 ®
Butter. Goshen tb 45,®
Good Western lb 35 ®
Building Materials, Lime bbl 1 75 ®
Laths M 5 00®
Cement bbi ®
Plaster bbl (g>
Candles Adamantine lb 20 @
Sperm. lb 45 ®
Cheese ft 15 ®
Coffee—
Rio ft 21 ®
Java, common to good ft 21 @
do old government ib 40 ®
Dry Goods—
Prints yd 8 @
% Brown Shirtings yd 8 @
% Brown Sheetings yd 12>£®
33 inch do do yd 15
4-4 do do yd
Cotton Osnaburgs yd
Striped do yd
Fancy do yd
Yarns, Ass’t Nos yd
Plains, Wool filling yd
Kersej's, do yd
Febtilizebh | ton
Flour—
Northern, new Superfine... .bbl 7 25
Northern Extra bbl 10 50
Northern Family and Fancybbl 12 00
Georgia Superfine bbl
Georgia Extra. bbl 12 50
Georgia Family and Fancy..bbl 13 50
Fish, Mackerel,No. 1......half bbl
® 23 00
@13 00
@ 17 00
10%
8
48
- 40
2 00
14
18
10
22
50
20
24
24
41
15
15
10%
17
39
22
20
2 00
50
0
@
@
@
1 95 ®
35 ©
26%®
30 @100 00
@ 9 00
® 11 00
@ 12 50
@ 10 50
® 13 50
@ 14 00
@ 10 00
do
No. 1...
kits
3 00
do
do
No. 2...
No. 2...
...half bbl
kits
9 50
® 10 00
® 2 75
do
No. 3, large % bbl.
7 00
® 7 50
Herrings, No. 1 box
Herrings, Scaled box
Cod, choice 1b
Fruit and Vegetables—
Apples bbl
Potatoes bbl
Onions bbl
Peas, cow bush
Peas, ground bush
Grain—
Corn, Tenn. from depot...bush
Com, Tenn. from store.. ..bush
Maryland, white bush
Oats bush
Hay—
Northern, fm whf and store.cwt
Eastern, wharf and store.. .cwt
Hides—
40 @
40 @
70>a®
6 00
3 75
7 00
45
45
8
7 00
4 25
8 00
1 40
1 10
1 20
1 45
90
1 20
1 40
@ 1 15
® 1 25
@
@ 95
@ 1 25
@ 1 50
Good Flint
ft
20
Deerskins
Iron—
1b
30 ®
32
Swedes
ft
6J4@
7 a.
Refined ....••**
ft
5 @
on
Band
ft
<3
Horse Shoe
ft
ft*
Jessop & Son’s Steel
Lard—
ft
Leaf
ft
Pressed
ft
®
1 80
2 50
5 50
5 25
@ 4 25
@ 15 00
® 7 50
® 10 00
@ 8 00
® 2 20
@ 20 00
®
@
Liquors—W hiskey—
Common Proof gal 1 60
Rectified gal 2 25
Bourbon gal 3 00
Gibson’S gal 3 25
Robertson Co., Ky gal
Brandy gal 10 00
Rum—St Croix gal 5 00
Jamaica gal 7 25
Gin—Holland ..gal 5 50
Rose gal 1 90
Ale, Philadelphia bbl.
Scotch and English doz
Porter, Guinness’ doz
Meal, fine bush
Hominy bush
Molarses—
Cuban gal
Syrup gal
Golden Extra gal
Georgia and Florida Syrup.. gal
Nails keg
Naval Stores, Tar bbl
Spirits Turpentine gal @ 65
Rosin, common bbl 2 50 ® 4 00
Oils—
Sperm gal
Whale gal
Lard .gal
Pure Winter 1... .gal
Kerosene gal
Tanners’ gal
Machinery gal
Linseed gal
Pork—
Prime and Rump bbl
Mess, old and new bbl
Powder kegs
do .half kegs
do qr. kegs
do ft cans
Rice—
Clean Carolina ft 8 ® 8%
Rough, prime bush ®
Salt—
Liverpool, per car load... .sack @ 1 80
Per cargo @
Soap—
Family ft 10 @ 11 00
No. 1 ft @ 8
Pale ft 9>£®
Shot—
Drop bag 3 25 @
Buck bag 3 50 ®
Sugars—
48
50
75
5 50
2 50
2 75
1 15
1 76
1 45
44
95
1 25
(3 00
II 00
7 00
3 55
2 50
65
@
1 25
90
6 50
3 50
3 00
1 30
2 00
1 75
46
1 20
1 65
@ 26 00
@ 32 00
@ 7 75
® 3 75
@
@ 1 00
Crashed and Powdered...
...ft
18
®
18%
A White
...ft
17
17%
B White
...ft
16K@
17
C Extra
...ft
16
16«
Yellow C
...»
1BU®
1SX
Tobacco—
Mouldy and damaged
...»
30
40
Common sound (old)
...ft
40
®
45
Medium do
...ft
50
55
Bright
...»
55
®
60
Fine to fancy
...ft
G5
(®
75
Extra fine, bright (new)...
...ft
85
<3>
95
Extra fine, bright (fancy)..
...ft
90
®
1 25
Caddies, sweet and bright.
...ft
50
®
60
Smoking, in barrels
...lb
35
@
40
Smoking, in bags
...ft
40
®
45
Genuine Durham
...ft
60
®
Genuine in drums
...ft
65
®
70
Vinegar, White Wine
• gal
40
(Of
60
Wool, Unwashed
...ft
30
®
31
Was
...ft
40
®
Wines—
Champagne
.case
24 00® SS 00
American Champagnes...
12 00® 16 00
Claret
Sherry Wine, eighth casks..gal
400®
6 00
Port Wine
..gal
4 00®
5 00
Wm. S. Bogart’s
Classical, Mathematical and Eng
lish School for Boys,
Male Department of Chatham Academy,
Wl ILL BE REOPENED ON MONDAY, OCTOBER
Yy 26tli, two weeks later than usual,
Mr. Bogart being necessarily absent from
the city till that date. «
Lads of ten years old are received, if
able to read fairly and begin Geography.
Terms and fees the same as heretofore. _
Till Mr. B.’s return, new pupils may apply to:
cancies to J. S. F. Lancaster, who will give all inform-
ation. aep29—tawtf
Day Board $6 Per Week.
Board and Lodging $7 Per Week.
G ood board can be obtained at the
above rates within five minutea-walk of the Post
Office. Apply at THIS OFFICE oc3—tf
YARNS AND OSNABURGS
JpBOM BOCK FACTORY GA., IN STORE AND
for sale by I_ J. GUXLUAKnN fc CO-,'
oc21—3teod Agents for Factory.
FLOUR! FLOUR !
160 8ACKS EXTBA NAMELY FIX)UR, A SUPE
RIOR ARTICLE, in store and for sale by
L. J. GUmtABTIN & CO.,
oc21—3teod 148 Ba; street
Iron Ties! Iron Ties!
mHE undersigned are prepared to meet orders for
JL BEARD’S SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TIE.
Baud’ 8 Patent Lock Tie. Factors snp-
plied at liberal rates.
BRIGHAM. HOLST & CO.
RICE !
CASKS NEW BICE, AND A PRIME LOT
BOUGH BICE for sale by
°cl5-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST k CO.
SACKS FOR SALE.
J^I OOD SECOND-HAND SACKS FOB SALE IN
lota to suit Enquire st No. 87 BAY STREET.
0C21—rt«
be sold:
A largo and complete a
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUHNITUBH,
Comprising;
Sofas, Chairs.
Bedsteads. Csrpets,
Sockets, Bureaus, Ac.
Terms cash- oct33-2t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BT BELL & HULL.
On SATURDAY, October 24th. at 11 o'clock, in front
of the store, will be eold:
Lot of Bedding.
' Pillows, Mattresses, Ac. ' '
Terms casht
BT WILLIAMS, WARD & McISTIBE.
WiH be sold THIS DAY, in front of stare, at 18J4
o’clock:
20 boxes Soap,
50 reams Paper,
Sacks Flour,
And Groceries.
•ALSO,
Furniture,
Wardrobe. Bureaus,
Mattrasses, Chairs, etc-.
Shoes, Shirts, Gloves, Ac.
Also,
2 barrels Coal Tar,
2 do Lubricating QiL oct23-lt
SPECIAL SALE TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT,
BY BLUN & MEYER.
THIS DAY 23d instant, in front of the store. WiH
be sold at 10o’clock, without reserve:
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF JEWELRY,
Consisting of: •
Watches, Rings,
Setts, Breastpins,
Ear Rings, Broaches,
Sleeve Buttons, Notions, Cutlery, Ac.
also,
Flannel Overahirts, and
Colored Calico Shirts,
15 gross Smoking Tobacco,
15 gross Chewing Tobacco,
10 dozen Briar Wood Pipes,
10 dozen Shaker Pipes,
Ac., . Ac., Ac., Ac.
Terms cash. oct23-It
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAT.F,
BY WILLIAMS, WARD & MclNTIRE.
On SATURDAY, 31st in at. in front of our Store, will
be sold:
1 set Cottage Furniture and Bedding, complete.
1 Sewing Machine,
1 Sofia.
1 Rocking Chair,
3 Trunks of Ladies* Clothing,
1 lot Jewelry,
1 lot Crockery, and other articles
belonging to tha estate of Margaret M. Looby, de
ceased, and sold by order of the Court of Ordinary.
JOHN B. DILLON,
oct21-td Administrator ad. ooL
VALUABLE LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AT PRI
VATE SALE
BY BELL & HULL.
A valuable Lot and improvements, situated an tha
south side of Jones street, between Barnard and
Tatnall streets. The improvements consist of a large
Brick House, three stories on basement, with aH
modern improvements, two bath rooms, water, Ac.,
all complete, with stable attached.
Possession given immediately.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for papers, Ac. oc20
FURNITURE AT AUCTION,
BY T. J. WALSH.
On MONDAY, 26th inst, at 10* o’clock, at No. .
south side of Jones street, between Barnard and
Whitaker streets, will be sold:
1 fine Parlor Set, rosewood,
4 Bedroom 8ets, Mahogany,
French Bedsteads, Bureaus—Marble slabs,
Washstacds, Chairs, Ac., Ac.,
3 Bedroom Sets, Walnut—marble slabs, Ac.,
What-Not, Dining Boom Chairs,
Bedding. Crockery, Ac., Ac.,
Paintings and Engravings.
The house will be opened for the inspection of tho
articles from 9 o’clock until 2 o'clock, on Thursday,
the 22d, and on Friday and Saturday.
Terms cash. octlO-lt
BUTTER! BUTTER!!
12 firkins Choice Goshen Batter,
Now landing from the steamship Huntsville, and for
sale low by [oct22-2t] BELL A HULL.
WINCHESTER
REPEATING RIFLES
FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND
As a Repeater,
AND TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE
As a Single Breech-Loader.
rfHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WONDER-
A FUIXY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, carrjrtag IS
charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now
ready for the market, and are for sale by ail the re
sponsible Gun Dealers throughout the country. For
WINCHESTER EEPEATING P ABN® e «)!f **
ecplS—TW3m New Haves, Conn.
Kid Gloves at $1 a Pair.
Bullion Fringe, all sbades,
Knotted Fringe.
Satin Trimmings.
Satin by the Yard.
Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, large lot.
Hosiery, good English.
A LL OF THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE SOLO
at the LOWEST PRICES, mt tha TRUOUNG
STORE of
ED. MANES,
SECOND
NORTH
oc6
SIDE BROUGHTON
DOOR EAST OF BARNARD.
THE MERCHANTS’ AND PLANTERS’
BANK.
In the matter of the application of
Hiram Roberts, assignee of the In Equity in tho
Merchants* and Planters’ Bank, Superior Court
for advice and direction in the }> ofChatham
discharge of his trust, and for County,
farther relief.
O N READING the foregoing petition, it is ordered-
on motion of Law, Lovell and FaHagant, solici
tor for the petitioner, that all persons holding
against or the bills of. The Merchants* andPlantera”
Bank do present the same to the said Hir*™ Roberta,
assignee of said Bank, within C months from the data
of the publication of this order, or be forever debarred
firom any participatisn in or dividends ot, or to
the assets of said Bank in the htnd of said Hixam Rob
erta, assignee, to be distributed.
And it is tardier ordered, that this order bo pub
lished once a week for three months in one public ga
zette in the city of Savannah, one in a one in
Montgomery, one in Cincinnati, and one in New
York.
And it is fhrther ordered, that this petition be beldl
open for farther order-end relief.
At Chambers, September 1st, 1868.
W. B. FLEMING,
Judge Eastern District of Georgia.
Hied September 2d, 1868.
Gsobge Washington Wxiaoor,
Dnputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County.
State of Georgia, )
Chatham county, j
I. George W. Wilson, Deputy Clerk of the Superior
Court of the County and State aforesaid, do hereby
cerSfy that the foregoing instrument of-writing con
tains a true sud faithful copy of the original order in
said case aa appears on file and of record in thiacf-
flee.
In testimony whereof. I have hereunto set my offi
cial signature and seal of office, at Savannah, this at
day of September, A. D. eighteen hundred and sixty
eight. GEORGE WASHINGTON WILSON *
^.JPqpnty Clerk Superior Court ChathamCotmty.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—IN . SUPERIOR COURT
in Equity.. In theSStteStti
application of Anthony Porter and Wallace Cnmmlng.
asrignee of the Bank of the State nf g55£
ance and direction in the execution of £5r trust and
for a discharge.
Upon reading the petition of the said Anihony Por
ter and Wallace Cumming, rmfrtgnfcn aa iti*
ordered, on motion of Jackson. Lawton & Baaiatrar.
solicitors for the petitioners, that the said assignee*
deducting all expenses ot the said assignment, to tho
creditors of the said The Bank of the State of Georgia
who shall by that time have presented their daimsto
the said assignees, pro rata, according to th^fr fegal
priorities ; and that they shall thenceforth be zsHoved
from all obligation to creditors who shall not him
presented their claims within the time i
be at liberty to apply for a final
nta, Montgomery, Louisville and New I
T W. B. FLEMING,
July 13th, 1S68- Judg6 1-^rtenTDiatriot °* Georgia.
State of Georgia, Chatham County :
ofthe County and State aforesaid do^
that the writing on the a ~
this page, is a true and <
forth, inthe above entitled case- ^
Given under my official «igni
of July, A/tt one thou:
sana eight hundred anfl sixty-ei^ht.
iy20-ta^m :SnperIorCou ^^
1