Newspaper Page Text
®ht Rowing gjtons.
Largest Circulation in City and Country.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 87. 1808.
{The following beautiful poem ia from The Chapter,
a volume In press by Sheldon & Co., a collection of
poems prepared for the press by Samuel Marsh.
of Staten Island. The author Is Mrs. John I*. Fiagg,
tire wife of the Mayor of Troy, N. Y.:]
AFTER THE BATTLE.
A waste of land, a sodden plain,
A lurid sunset sky, .
Mild clouds that fled and faded fast
In ghostly phantasy;
A field upturned by trampling feet.
Afield up-piled with slain,
With horse and rider blent in death
Upon the battle plain.
The dying and the dead lie low;
For them no more shall rise
-The evening moon, nor midnight s
Nor daylight's soft surprise.
They wake no more to tenderest call.
Nor see again each horns
Where waiting hearts shall throb and break
When this day's tidings come.
Two-soldiers lying as they fell
Upon the reddened clay,.
In daytime foes, at night at peace,
. Breathing their lives away.
Brave hearts had stirred each manly breast.
Fate only made them foes;
And lying dying side by side,
▲ softer feeling rose.
“Our time is short," one faint voice said.
. “JEotday we did our best,”
On different sides: what matter now ?
To-morrow we're at rest,
life lies behind: I might not cor-J
For only ,my own sake,
But far away are other hearts
That this day’s work will break .
Among New Hampshire’s many hills
‘' There pray for me to-night
A woman and a little girl.
With hair like golden light "
And at the thought broke forth at last
The cry of anguish wild.
That would not longer be repressed—
“O God 1 my wife—my child I”
“And,” said the other dying man,
“Across the Georgia plain,
_ There watch and wait for me loved ones
I’ll never see again.
A little child, with dark bright eyes,
Each day waits at the door
The father's step, the lather’s kiss
That never greet her more.
To-day we sought each other’s lives,
Death levels all that now;
For soon before God'a mercy seat
Together we shall bow.
Forgive each other while we may;
Life’s but a weary game:
And, right or wrong, to-morrow’s sun
“Will find us dead the same.’’
The dying lips the pardon breathe,
The dying hands entwine;
The last ray dies, and over all
The stars from heaven shine:
And the little girl with golden hair,
The one with dark eyes bright,
On Hampshire's hill and Georgia's plain,
Were fatherless that night.
Queen Isabella is not so poor as some
other exiles. She owns an estate in France
worth $200,000, and has other property, real
and personal, outside of Spain, worth more
than a million.
A Woman Suffrage Convention is to be
holden at Boston about the middle of next
month, when a permanent organization will
probably be effected.
!
At wliat time by a clock is a pun most ef
fective ? When it strikes one.
Lawyers are lucky. They can do lots of
courting and not be engaged.
Hope is a good thing, bnt the thing hoped
for is better.
Railroads and policemen are fond of good
stations in business.
Savannah Market..
OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS, \
Savannah, October 26, 6P. M.j
Cotton.—The market opened with a good inquiry
under the better advices from Liverpool, but New
York failed to respond, which caused quite a depres
sion in the market. The Transactions have been at
points where holders were willing to meet the mar
ket. We quote middling nominally at 24<$24%c. The
following were'the sales to-day: 28 at 25, 15 at 24%,
IS at 24%, 17 at 24%, 16 at 24, 60 at 23%, 44 at 23#, 61
at 23, 42 at 22%, 42 at 21%, 133 at 21%, 42 at 21%, 8 at
21, and 6 at 20 cents. Total, 437 bales.
The receipts to-day amount to 1670 bales.
. Gold—Buying $1 35; selling at $137.
Provisions.—Western meats have advanced in New
York, bnt our market is net affected by it,' owing
doubtless to the large stock on hand. Shoulders, 15&
15%c; ribbed sides, 17%@18c; clear ribbed, 18%@18>£
cts; clear sides, 18%!§»18%c; hams, 22%(fl>23; breakfast
bacon 19@20.
Freights.—Foreign quiet. By sail to Liverpool 7-16
on uplands.. Timber nominal, offering at 36 shil
lings for hewn for Liverpool,'”38 shillings to Queens
town for orders.. Coastwise: To New York, % of a
i'jcent ? ft on uplands; domestics, $1 00 ^ bale; rice,
$2 50. By steam to Philadelphia, %c ^ ft on up
lands; domestics, 75. To Baltimore by steam, %
of a cent on cotton; by sail, nominal. Cotton
by steam through to Boston, l%c & ft. With quite a
number of arrivals, there is no diminution in freight
: offerings; about all vessels reaching here having been
placed North. Rice 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 on the way
unchartered, an advance would seem more likely.
We continue our quotations of fest week.
No change in South American and Cuban freights;
former $22 and 5 ^ cent; latter, $ll(cpl3, gold. To
New York, on timber and lumber, $13; re-sawed, $11.
To Philadelphia* bn boards, $9 50@9 75; timber, $12
@12 60. Boards to Boston, $11; re-sawed, $12. Boards
to Baltimore, $8 75. Ship staff to Quincy Point,
$12 50.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.:•
London, October 26—Forenoon.
Financial.—Consols, 94%. Bonds, 73%.
London, October 26—Afternoon.
Financial—Bonds, quiet.
Liverpool, October 26—Noon.
CpzroN—Buoyant and higher; prices for uplands,
Orleans U%@ll%d. Sales, 20,000.bales.
• Liverpool, October 26—Afteraoon-
• Cotton—Firm. Uplands, lid. Orleans, Tl%d.
Grain.—Com, 38s.
Tallow—52s.
Liverpool, October 26—Evening.
Cotton—Uplands, lid.; Orleans, 11%cL; afloat,
10%d.
b • Havre, October 26.
Cotton—Trtt Ordinaire on spot If. 40c.; low mid
tiling, afloat, If. 27c. ' •.
Frankfort, October 26.
Financial.—Bonds excited, large business with
prices higher—78%@78%.
Domestic Markets.
New York, October 26—Noon.
noial.—Money in demand at 7 ^ cent; Sterling
. North Carolina’s, 67. New, 66%. Virginia's,
pons, 56. New, 59. Tennessee's, ex-coupons.
New, 63%. Gold, 134%.
on—Firmer at 25c.
OCX—10@15u lower.
n.—Wheat heavy and 3@5c. lower. Cora un-
ovisions—Pork dull at $27 25@27 38. Lard
y, Bteam, 16%@17%c.
yal Stores—Turpentine quiet at 44c. Rosin
ned common to good strained $2 46@2 60.
ghts—Quiet.
New York, October 26—Evening.
ncial—Money continues in demand but strfn-
17^ cent, discount; best names, 12 cent. Go-
hents weak; 1863’s, 112%; North Carolina’s, new,
^Virginia's, new, 65% @56; Texas's, new, 60 tor ex-
ton—A shade firmer with sales of 2,100 bales
oun—Superfine, $6 Is@6 25;’extra, $6 85@7 10* t ‘
$7 10@7 90; fancy, $7 40@9 65, __ '
or.—Wheat heavy at noon’s decline. Com
I Western $1 15. <*
ovisions—Mees pork, $27 38; lard, kettle, Z7*lc.
Bice, quiet, Carolina, 9%@9%c. Other gro-
s firm.
Naval Stores.—Spirits Turpentine, 43%©44%c
“Rosin. $2 47%c.
Freights—Firmer. Cpttqn %c.
New Orleans, October 26.
Cotton—Active, excited and advanced %c. Mid
dlings, 23%c. Sales, 8,200 bales. Receipts, 5,526
bales. Exports, 3,444 bales.
Sugar—In good demand—Louisiana fair, 13c.;
Yellow clarified, 15%c.
Molasses—Common. 80c. Prime, $1 02%. Small
xeceipts.New crop selling as test as received.
- Flour—Low grades scarce and in demand; higher
grades dull. Superfine, $7 12%@7 26. Treble extra,
*8 00@9 00.
Grain.—Cora, scarce, $1'05@1 07%. Oats, land
ing bare at 62c.
Bran—Landing bare at $1 20.
Hay—Advanced $3 00 for Western; choice, $30 30.
Provisions—Moss pork firm at $32 50. Bacon,
choice Bcarce. Shoulders, 14%c. Clear sides, 18%c.
Lard, Jobbing, tierce, 19%c. Keg, 22c. Coffee, active
“ advanced %c.; prime Rio,16%@17c. Sales,
•,400bags.
St. Louis. October 26.
1'Louii—Small business; superfine, *5 6036 00.
Gn^-Com quiet; stock light; *1 00@1 08.
PnoyisioKs—Park, *31 00,- jmcon quiet end firm;
shoulders, 13>i@13J4c.; clear Bides, 17Kc.; BUgar-
S&tMXc. C “ V ““ a * dull Md
cj A !*.. ' .
FCUSCIAt.—
18 asked; 18S6 - a. 61 ^ b><
£d;'4? asked; Coupons.
Carolina’s, 65 bid. . ‘
lB’dcftdt.
fLoch—Dull, favoring buyers. .....
Quant—Wheat duU at *3 00; prune red, $2 46. Corn
and oata unchanged.
Cixcissati, Octobea 26.
Pnoraiosa—Meas Pork stock exhausted; no quota
tion; bacon, prime old offered at 17l*e.; shoulders,
1S@1SHc; clear sides, 17(ft>l!>.c.
Whiskey—Heavy at $112.
Mobile, October 28.
Cotton—Market firm. Sales, lT700' hales. Mid
dling, 23,4 c. Receipts, 1,774 bales. Exports none.
Wilmington, October 26.
Cotton—Firmer, with sales at 23@234c. for Mid-
dling, 23c. for low Middling and 22a for good orcll-
n ^Tv.VAL STOEEa—Crude Turpentine, *2 65a Tar,
$2 35c. Rosin, quiet with sales of No. 2 at $1 12c.
- • -*—- Charleston, October-36..
Cotton—Active and %c. better. Sales, 53» balas.
Middling, 24c. Receipts, 1,070 bales.
Augusta, October 26.
CorroN-Market quiet but firm; sales 634 bales;
middling 23 Kc.: receipts 690 balCt,.
JUippN IntfUigciwf.
Miniature Almanac—Thb Day'.
6 34
Sun Rises
Sun Sets * i «
High Water 5 A _
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Tuesday, October 27.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Swan, Gibson, Augusta and Landings M A
^Steamer Lizzie Baker, Fitzgerald, Wilmington. N C
—Claghorn 6c Cunningham.
Ship Nonpareil, 1,090 tons. Evans. Liverpool—Mas-
Ship John Mann. Mann. Boston—Wilder & Fullar-
ton.
Receipts.
Per Ceutral Railroad. October 26, 1868—1,474 bales
cotton, 42 bales yarns. 6 bales domestics, 1 bale wool,
3 bundles hides, 11 bundles printing paper, 142 boxes
tobacco, 45 sacks grist, 30 sacks bran, 26 sacks meal,
162 sacks flour, 1 cotton gin and pulley, 2 kettles, 4
hhds and 1 package bacon, 1 box bedding, 5 bbls
whiskey, 7 bbls apples, 3 boxes sundries, 1 car load
old iron, 28 cars lumber and timber, and mdse.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusts—179 bales, cotton,
7 sacks rice, 23 do com, 17,000 shingles, 1 lot bbl staves,
26 ale barrels, 2 bundles cow hides, and sundries,
v per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Fla—17 bales cotton,
40 bars railroad iron, 420 hides, 47 bbls oranges, 18
bbls potatoes, Sec.
Memoranda.
Ship Two Brothers, (new) of Gardener, Ale, Norton,
from Bath for this port, is ashore op Body Island, and
has bilged. She is about 1,400 tons.
Margaret Evans, McCullock, sailed from Liverpool,
Oct 7, for this port , , __
8x. Marys, Ga., October. 24.—Arrived October 19,
brig Eurus, from Boston, S L Bums k Co; October 20.
Br bark Trona, Cummings, New York. Sailed Octo
ber 21, brig Resolute, 103,000 feet lumber, Philadel
phia, 8 L Burns k Co; brig Executive, Gorham, 191,-
000 feet lumber, Montevideo, S L Burns A Co. Load
ing at 3 L Burns & Co’s Mills, brig Euras, Barbadoes ;
Br bark Quondera, Trinidad Port, Spain; schr T Ri-
cordo, Tevo, Philadelphia. Vessels sailed for this
port, schr Frank Howard, Providence, R I; schr Na-
onta, Bangor; Br bark Omega, Havana.
[By Telegraph.]
New York, October 26—Marine Notice—Spar buoy,
which marked Craven's shoal in New York bay, is
adrift.
Passengers.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Florida—8 R Sper
ry, Mrs Roman and daughter, H H Howard, C E Car-
mar. R F Carman and svt, 2 Misses Carman, Mrs Dix-
son, 8 C Littlefield, A H Cole, J Haley, J H Potts, 8
Millen, T P Huger, B B Gray, J Low, Mrs Scranton, R
Finnegan, Capt Thompson, wife and svts, and 12 deck.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—W D Vanhorn, T
S Dupont, B A Lund, J V Morrison and lady, J J
Braxton, W Deloach. H E Solomons, H Bowie, H R
Preston, J D Fayler, Dr J F Griifin, Mrs 8 D Berry
and son, J P Orstencher, F D Dupont, W M Bostick,
Jr, W E Martin, Jr, A J Williams, S C Talmag, J M
Few, T M Jenkins, Maj R Martin, Capt P Ward, and
19 deck.
Consignees.
Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Florida—Davant Sc
W, J L ViUalonga, F M Myrell, So Ex Co, W H Stark
A Co, E W Drummond k Bro, W Parker, Goodman &
M, W Hone, Tison & G, J W Anderson's Sons k Co, J
Reynolds, J Lyons, W M Davidson, M J Doyle A Co,
N A Hardee's Sons k Co, Duncan & J.
Per steamer Swan, from Angosta—Wilkinson k W,
W H Stark k Co, Lawton, H & Co, Hartridge k N, A
S Hartridge, Guerard A H, A Dutenhoffer, P H Behn,
Phillips k M, Cl&ghora k C, Mercer k A, Davant A W,
N A Hardee’s Sons A Co, W T Gibson, P H Wood A
Co, J L Villalonga, Deaa A J, L J Guilmartin A Co. W
H Anderson, Both well A W, Addison, E & Co, Watts A
McR. Cooper k McA, C Simmons, Holcombe A Co, R
W Gifford, Mias K M Hope, J Giililand A Co, S Gerts-
mtiTi £ Co, T B Marshall A Bro, M A Cohen, Mrs A H
Worrock to order, and others.
Per Central Railroad, October 26,1868—W S Sanford,
Thaxton, C & Co, Ferrill A W, Cooper, O A Co, E L
Beard, O'Cohen A Co, L J Guilmartin A Co, M H Wil
liams k Son, M-Gordon, -H T Minor, Jr, Adams, W A
Co, Brady A M, Hartridge A N, J Paulson « Co, Dun
can A J, J McMahon A Co, Bearden A G, Mrs W Cum
mings, A McAlpin, J L Large, J J Newton, C R R Agt,
A A G R R Agt, R Habersham A Co, P M DeLeon. W
H Stark A Co, P H Behn, F W Sims A Co, Tison A G,
Bates A C, J S May, Barnett A Co, C Epping A Co, F S
Williams A Co, Sloan, G A Co, Austin A E, Guerard A
H, J W Anderson's Sons A Co, Burt, J A L, Wilkinson
A W, J W Lathrop A Co. N A Hardee's Sons A Co, Wil
kinson A W, Wilder A F, A Low A Co, Owens A C,
Walker, A A T, Padelford A C, W B Griffin A Co.
B. P. SPENCER, J. BERRIEN OLIVER,
Formerly of Columbus, Ga. Late of Tallahassee, Fla.
SPENCER & OLIVER,
COTTON FACTORS,
Commission Merchants, and General Pur
chasing and Forwarding Agents,
No. 182 BAY STREET, HODGSON’S BLOCK, SA
VANNAH, GA.
C ONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, TOBACCO. RICE,
WOOL, HIDES, etc., solicited, npon which liberal
advances will be made when required.
P. Q. BOX 182.sep28—lawlm*
JOHN OLIVER,
DEALER IN
tint!
Sashes, Blinds
Doors,
PAINTS, OILS, G-L-A-SS,
Painter’s and Glazier’s Tools,
Mixed Paints
OF ALL COLORS AND SHADES.
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, GLAZ
ING, &c. y
No. 6 Whitaker St., Corner of Bay Lane.
Jy3—ly " «
CHRIS. aiUBPHT.
CHAS. CLARK.
Murphy & Clark,
House, Sign, Ship and Steam
boat Painters.
Gilding, Graining, Marbling, Glazing,
"and Paper-Hangings.
W E ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
sale and retail, Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty, and
Varnishes, Mixed Paints, Brushes of every descrip
tion, Machinery and Harness Oil, Axle Grease, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Ball and Drayton,
mhli—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
M Planchette.”
NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.
Prices, 81, 81 39, 81 50 and S3.
The “Little Wonder,”
OB IMPROVED PLANCHETTE, WITH THE MYS
TIC PIONEER. PRICE $2 50.
The best Game out,
THE “ RACE FOR- THE PRESIDENCY. ’ ’
aug27 JHLLON & FRIERSON.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
O NE LOT OF LAND on the south side of the turnpike
road, opposite the eighteen mile post, running
up near the nineteen post, within half a mile of the
Central Railroad, containingfive hundred acres, a por
tion well timbered and woodffd, good swamp and up
land to clear.
ONE LOT lying on the Ogeechee River, above the
twenty-four mile post Central Railroad, containing two
hundred acres, all well timbered.
The above LANDS are offered CHEAP FOR CA8Hby
A. DUTENHOFER,
oc3—tf 74 Bay street.
l)\
WOMAN.
J1EMALES, OWING TO THE PECULIAR AND
important relations which they sustain, their peculiar
organization, and the offices they perform, are subject
to many sufferings. Freedom from these contribute
in no small degree to their happiness and welfare, for
none can be happy who are ilL Not only so, bnt no
qne of these various-female complaints can long be
suffered to run on without involving the general health
of the individual, and ere long producing permanent
sickness and premature decline. Nor is it pleasant to
consult a physician for the relief of these, various dedi
cate affections, and only upon the most urgent neces
sity will a true woman so fkr sacrifice her greatest
charm as to do this. The eex will then thank us for
placing In their handB simple specifics which will be
found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every
one of those troublesome complaints peculiar to
the sex.
Helmbold’s
Extract of Buchu !!
Hundreds snffer on in silence, and hundreds of
others apply vainly to druggists and doctors, who
either merely tantalize them with the hops of a euro
or apply remedies which make them worse. I would
not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to
the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although it
may be produced from excessive exhaustion of the
powers of life, by laborious employment, unwhole
some air and food, profuse menstruation, the use of
tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is fkr oftener
caused by direct irritation, applied to tile mucous
membrane of the vagina itself.
When reviewing the causes of these distressing com
plaints, It is most painful to contemplate the attendant
evils consequent upon them. It is but simple justice
to the subject to enumerate a few of the many addi
tional causes which so largely affect the life, health,
and happiness of woman in. all classes of society, and
which, consequently, affect, mors or less directly, the
welfare of the entire human family. The mania that
exists for precocious education and marriage causes
the years that nature designed for corporeal develop
ment to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of
dress, the early confinement of school, and especially
in the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus,
with the body half-dothed, and the mind unduly ex
cited by pleasure, perverting in midnight revel the
hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work
of destruction is half accomplished.
In consequence of this early strain upon her system,
unnecessary effort is required by the delicate votavy to
retain her situation In school at a later day,' thus ag
gravating the evil. When one excitement is over,
another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly sen
sitive to impression, while the now constant restraint
of fashionable dress, absolutely forbidding the exer
cise indispensable to the attainment and retention of
organic health, and strength; the exposure., to night
air; the sudden change of temperature; the complete
prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of
necessity, produce their legitimate effect. At last, an
early marriage caps the climax of misery, and the un
fortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the
plain dictates and remonstrances of her delicate
nature, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treat
ment This is bnt a truthful picture of the experience
of thousands of our young women.
Long before the ability, to exercise the functions of
the generative organs, they^ require an education of
their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is
called the tissue, which is, in common with the female
breast and lips, evidently under the control of mental
emotions and associations at an early period of life,
and, as we shall subsequently see, these emotions,
when excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits
which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has
self-completed their development.
For Female I^akness and Debility, Whites or Leu-
corrhcea, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion, Too
Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing
Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the most perfect
specific known:— ' “ ■]' , *
HELMBOLD’S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OB’
- -a vv OQffLS WK I
U'-
BUCHU!
KY Ci O'
BACOWl
Shoulders, Clear Rib Sides,
Rib Sides,
prime: Baltimore: city cured.
yy ARRANTED. in store and for sale by
HARNEY & CO., I
No. lH Stoddard-. Upper Range,
eep!9-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
CHOICE GEORGIA FLOUR
JN BARRELS, SACKS AND HALF SACKS,
J/. otf6-eoatf
For sale low by
J. w. McDonald,
‘ 15A Bay street.
J99~ Directions for use, diet, and advice accompany.
Females in every period of life, from infancy to
extreme old age, will find it a remedy to aid nature
in the discharge of its functions. Strength is the
glory of manhood and womanhood. .
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
Is more strengthening than any of the preparations
of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer/ and more pleasant.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu,
Having received the endorsement of the most promi
nent physicians in the United States, ia now offered
to afflicted humanity as a certain cilre. for the follow
ing diseases-and symptoms, from ^whatever cause
originating: General Debility, Mental and Physical
. Depression, Imbecility, Determination of the Blood to
the Head, Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irrita
bility, Restlessness and Sleeplessness at Night, Ab
sence of Muscular Efficiency, Loss of Appetitg, Dys
pepsia, Emaciation, Low Spirits/ Disorganization or
Paralysis of the Organs, of Generation, Palpitation of
the Heart, and, in feci; all the concomitants of a Ner
vous and Debilitated State of the System. **
.0®” To insure the genuine, cut this out. Ask for
HELMBOLD’S. Take no other. Sold tby Druggists
and Dealers everywhere. Price $1 25 per bottle, or
six bottles for $6 50. Delivered to any address. De
scribe symptoms in all communications.. Address
FOR WEW
SEMI-’
BLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT LINE.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
CABIN PASSAGE ‘ - * a0
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
LYONS. Masteb,
Will Bail for the above port on SATURDAY. October
31 Throughbm»of lading given here on Cotton des-
tined for Liverpool by first-class steamers.
For freight or p^aageappl^ & -
82 Bay street. Savannah, Ga.
fiar R. LOWDEN, Agent, No. 93 West stree tj^? W
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Line.
C* X RTW PA RMAGK §20 OO
DECK PASSAGE* WITH SUBSISTENCE... .§10 OO
THE NEW STEAMSHIP
tonawanda,
JENNINGS, Commandeb,
Will sail for the aboyo port on SATURDAY, October 31,
at 9 o’clock a. jn., - - ...
For freight or passage apply to
v -HUNTER & GAMMELL,
oc26 ' ' 8-4 Bay street
MURRAY’S LINE.
FOB NEW YORK.
CABIN PASSAGE S3V OO
STEERAGE. WITH SUBSISTENCE. 810 OO
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
CLEOPATRA,
S. F. PHILLIPS, Master,
^ Will sail for the above port on TUESDAY, October
27th, at 5 % o’clock a m.
Through bills lading given here on Cotton destined
for Liverpool by first-class steamers.
No engaged berths secured after Monday, October
26th, unless paid for.
For freight or passage, haring superior accommoda
tions, apply to ' HUNTER & GAMMELL,
Oc22 84t Bay street.
FOB WEWYOBK.
SEMI-WEEKLY.
BLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT LINE.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
CABIN PASSAGE 820 OO
H. T. HELMBOLD,
..... .. ■ :■ •Ai;-.uL
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
594 BROADWAY,
^*8' ^ / k Kj
NEW YORK.
[^5 ;
None are Gonuine done tip in sted-
engraved wrapper, with facsimile of .zny Chemical
Warehouse, and sighed
9epl2-eodeqw. 7i' .
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
T H AV M E S,
PENNINGTON, Commander, I*
Will sail for tho above port on WEDNESDAY, October
28th, at 4 o’clock p. m,
Through bills of lading given here on Cotton des
tined for Liverpool/by .first-class steamers.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVUS COHEN & CO., Agents,
No. 82 Bay street.
R. LOWDEN, Agent, No. 93 West street, New
York. / . oc2f
FOB NEW YOBK.
Atlantic Coast
MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.
SLDEWHEEL SHIPS
EVERY THURSDAY.
CABIN PASSAGE. 825 00
STEERAGE, WITH SUBSISTENCE ,..§10 OO
THE NEW AND FAST-SAILING STEAMSHIP
GENERAL BARNES,
T. H. MORTON, Commander,
Will sail on THURSDAY, October 29, at 4 o’clock p. m.
Bills of lading given l^ere on through freights ol
Cotton to Liverpool by first-class steamers.
Positively no berths secured after Monday, October
26th, unless paid for.
For freight or passage, having new and splendidly
arranged accommodations,, apply, to
WILDER k FULLARTON,
8 Stoddard’s Upper Range,
oc23 Opposite the Post Office.
FOB BALTIMORE.
CABIN PASSAGE. $20 OO
z. - - —“rrr-
. THE NEW AND SUPERIOR STEAMSHIP
NORTH IPOIUNTT,
T. A; HOOPER, Commanded,
Will sail for Baltimore on THURSDAY, October 29th,
at 3 o’clock p. m.
Positively no state-rooms secured unless tickets are
procured at the-office of the Agents.
For freight or passage, having excellent accommo
dations, apply to J- B. WEST k CO.,
oc24 Bay street, opposite Whitaker.
„ CHARD 11 BE STEAMSHIPS
FROM NEW YORK TO LIVERPOOL
AND Q,UEENSTOWN,
' * T 1 ■ , CONSISTING OP .
PALMYRA,
SAMARIA,
TARIFA,
TRIPOLI,
ALEPPO,
SIDON.
/■'1ABIN PASSAGE to laverpool o* Queenstown, $80
Gold; Steerage Passage, $30 Currency;'Children
_ . Steerage _ _ _
under twelve years, half priee.
Steerage Passage to Hamburg, Antwerp, Rotterdam
or Bremen, $40 currency; to Havre, Paris, Gottenborg
or Christiana, $42 Onrrency; Children' two to ? twelve
years, half price; under two years, free.
Steerage Passage from -Hamburg, Antwerp or Rotter
dam, $46 Currency; from Bremen or Havre, $48 Cur
rency ; from Paris, GottenborrfBr Christiana, $50 Cur-
-rency;- Children one to twelve years; half price;
Infentsunder one year, $5. ^ ^ THUIL
DAY, and Liverpool TUESDAY," Queenstown WED-
‘"NE8DAY. - - ' - ••= 5
Tickets issued byHthe undersigned, from whom all
necessary lnformationxnay be obtained.
JNO. C. FERRliiTj,
ocS-i-lm " - • - 1 Agent at Savannah,
,f;-£>ce TJ r.ROY ' *•
v'- 'V _
MACGREGOR LINE-
Direct Steam Communication
with Europe.
The Georgia and Liverpool Line
Of Firdrdass New Iron Clyderbu'dt Steamships,
adl
t . r COMPOSED OF THE
SARASOTA - - - Jo..-
SALUDA'. ...,:Tobe built.'
SELMA ...J......... J. ; ........LTobehiiilt.
SAVANNAH, i; .Nowbuilding.
SATILLA Now building.
WAVERLY .Captain Bbyson.
LEITH /!:*:/...: .CaptainBabnetsow.
STIRLING. '...Captain Black.
RIGA .Captrin'HmftEB-
DON. Captain Mason.
igi*Freight taken from and to St. Louis, Nashville,
Memphis, Vicksburg, Selma, Montgomery, Eufaula,'
Tallahassee, Atlanta, Macon, Colnmbns; Augusta,
Griffin, Albany, Ainericus, Greensboro*, Madison,
Covington, Athens, Newnan, LaGrange, West Point,
Cuthbert, Dawson, Thomasville, Cartersville, and all
points in the Southern States, Great Britain and the
Continent. . ^
j#5j“Bills oflading signed upon railroad receipte-at
interior points of shipment. Press receipts at Savan
nah and dray receipts at Liverpool. Insurance effect
ed from interior points of shipment and from Savan
nah when desired, on our open Policies here or in
Liverpool. - -
j0®“Advance of three-quarters of the value at the
time of shipment given upon consignments, and pro
ceeds guaranteed.
Proposed days of sailing from Savannah, 1st and
15th of each Month, commencing as follows:
WAVERLY, 1,500 bales capacity .... 15th November.
DON, 2,500 bales capacity 1st December.
RIGA, 3,500 bales capacity 15th December
LEITH, 4,500 bales capacity 1st January.
iOSrExtra steamers of 1,500 and 3,000 bales capacity
will be dispatched to Liverpool, Havre, Bremen, Ham
burg, Antwerp, Trieste, Genoa and Cronstadt, when
ever inducement offers.
$3~Freight taken from Cardiff or any indirect port
for Savannah. Apply to
WM. M. TUNNO k CO.
In Liverpool to 9TODDART BROTHERS, and in
Leith to DONALD R. MACGREGOR.
All loading done at the Press. When fully
loaded the steamers do not draw over 16 feet.
&u!5—la!3wT
FOR HAAVKINSYILLE
ASD INTERMEDIATE LANDINGS, TOUCHING AT
DARIEN.
THE STEAMER
CHARLES S. HARDEE,
Captain O. J. MURRAY,
Will leave as above, from Charleston Wharf on TUES
DAY, the 27th instant, at 3 o’clock, p. m. Goods re
ceived and stored for steamer at all times.
oc23—ltv o:t ERWIN & HARDEE, Agents.
CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA
STEAMBOAT LINE!
THE STEAMER
CITY POINT,
Captain WILLIAM T. McNELTY,
Will, ON AND AFTER OCTOBER 7th, leave Charles
ton EVERY TUESDAY at 9 o’clock P. M., Savannah
EVERY WEDNESDAY at 3 o’clock P. M., touching
at Feraandina, Jacksonville, and ALL POINTS on
the St. John's rivor.
RETURNING, will leave Palatka EVERY FRIDAY,
Jacksonville EVERY 8ATUKDAY, Feraandina THE
SAME DAY, and Savannah for Charleston EVERY
SUNDAY, at 8 o’clock A. M.
N. B.—No freight will be received after 2 P.M. on
day of sailing.
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE AS LOW AS BY
ANY OTHER LINE.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO., Agents,
ocG—tf No. 14:8 Bay street.
istfssfsi.'iti to JitrO
SEND YOUR
J - :<I
ii - r ;o U - . ; J -r
- 7fii *• -• *r
iq
'■ - -
• iq:;
•
TO THE
46 MORNING NEWS”
JOB OFFICE,
No. Ill Bay Street.
THE BEST OF WORK,
MODERATE PRICES,
AND
ALL OBDEBS PB0MPTLY FILLED*
UNITED STATES MAIL !
For Palatka, E. Fla.,
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK. ST. MART’S. FEB-
XAXDIXA, JACKSONVILLE AND PICOLATA.
THE NEW AND ELEGANT STEAM PACKET
LIZZIE BAKER,
Captain J. W. FITZGERALD,
Having been thoroughly overhauled and repaired, will
resume her trips to Florida on WEDNESDAY MORN
ING, 21st instant, and will run regularly thereafter.
RETURNING, will leave Jacksonville every SATUR-
DAY MORNING, and Feraandina every SATURDAY
AFTERNOON, arriving at Savannah on SUNDAY
MORNING.
This Boat has LARGE AND AIRY STATE ROOM
ACCOMMODATIONS for passengers.
Freights to Jacksonville and points beyond will be
carried at HALF THE REGULAR RATES.
For freight or passage apply at the office, on Florida
Steam Packet Wharf, or to
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, Agents.
I®** No freight received after 9 o’clock on the day of
Railing.
ALL FREIGHT PAYABLE BY SHIPPERS.
1HF* This Boat connects at Feraandina with the
Florida Railroad to Cedar Keys; at Jacksonville with
the Central Railroad to Lake City, and at Picolata with
regular lines of stages to St. Augnstinc. oc!5—tt
For Liverpool.
T HE A1 BRITISH BRIG “MEDUSA,”
Captain Copeland, requires three
hundred bales Cotton to complete her
cargo, and will sail immediately. For -
freight engagements apply to Jl ,
oc2G—it CRANE k GRAYBUX.
For Liverpool.
mHE A1 AMERICAN SHIP “ GARD-
1 NEB COLBY,” Captain A. H. Dun
bar, having a portion of her cargo now
ready, will have early dispatch. For-
balance of freight ap ply to 5
oc23—lOt WILDER k FULLARTON.
For Liverpool.
7TIHE FIRST-CLASS AMERICAN SHIP ELLEN
SOUTHARD, Bickford Master, hav
ing the bulk of her cargo oh board, win
have quick dispatch for tho above port.
For freight apply to
T. B. MARSHALL k BRO., <
.is. No. 2 Harm’Block,
oc!4—tf Bay street.
mHE
JL cli]
For Liverpool.
SPLENDID FIRST-CLASS HALF
■ clipper ship EMERALD ISLE, Her
bert, Master, will have quick dispatch
as above. For freight apply to
' sep22-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST k CO.
royal
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LIVERPOOL.
Capital £2,000,000 Sterling.
RESERVE FEND £1,500,000 STERLING.
ANNUAL INCOME £700,000 STERLING..
C ONTINUES TO TAKE MERCANTILE AND
Dwelling House Risks (frame buildings excepted).
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,
AT CURRENT KATES.
oct9-tf WM. C. COSENS, Agent.
NORTH " BRITISH
AND
II liliiWTIUi
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED UV 1809.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS (Df‘GOLD):
Subscribed Capital... -8)10,000,000.
Casb Assets. 810,00.1,803.S3
Annual Income .83,260,035
mHE SUBSCRIBER,'HAVING BEEN APPOINTED'
A. Agent tor the above Company. Is prepared to
take RISKS ON BUILDINGS, COTTON, and MER
CHANDISE GENERALLY, at current rates. Policies
issued in gold or currency, at option of applicant.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid.
HENRY BRIGHAM. Agent,
jy28—Cm 115 Bay street.
City Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
of Savannah, and under direction of a special
committee of Council, I will sell in front of the Court
house in the city of Savannah, on the first TUESDAY
in November next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, levied on to satisfy executions for
city taxes.
Part improvement on Lot No. 28, North Oglethorpe
ward, north of Mill and west of Farm, property of Sa
rah A. Artson, col'd.
Also, eastern half of Lot No. 10, and improvement,
Anson ward, third tything, property of the estate of
Frances A. Bell.
Also, Lot and brick improvement on Lot No. 1, An
son ward, second tything, property of Mrs. Jane E.
Blois and Eliza 3f. Herb.
Also, southern one-fourth of Lot Nd. 9, and improve
ment, Middle Oglethorpe ward, south side of Pine
street, property of Elizabeth Burke, col’d.
Also, bride improvement on Lot No. 22, Pulaski
ward, property of George Cally.
Also, improvement on the northwest one-fourth of
Lot No. 13, Washington ward, property of Mlnda
Campbell, col’d.
Also, Lot and improvement No. 6, Trustee’s Garden,
property of Louisa Canuet and children.
Also, Lota D, E and F, and improvements, South
Oglethorpe Ward, property of John Daley.
Also, brick improvement on Lot No. 2, Greene
ward, property of Mrs. Mary A. Dent.
Also, improvement on eastern half of Lot No. 5,
Heathcote ward, Beletha tything, property of J. S.
Derby.
Also, improvement on Lot No. 7, S. A. Minisrille,
property of Fred. Fickling, col’d.
Also, improvements on Lot No. 22, Bartow ward,
property of Freedman's Bureau.
Also, Lot No. 4 and improvement, Heathcote ward,
Belitha tything, property of Mrs. Sarah FL Frierson.
Also, improvement on % of Lot 19, Washington
ward, property of the estate of P. Gleason.
Also, improvements on Lot No. 15, Crawford ward,
east, property of John Graham.
Also, stable improvement on Lot No. 10, Davis
ward, property of Grant k Co.
Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 3 and improve
ments, Middle Oglethorpe ward, property of Sarah
Harrison, col'd.
, Lots 3 and 4 and improvements, North Oglethorpe
ward, property of E. D. Hendry.
Also, improvement on Lot 88, Jones ward, property
of Henry Johnson, col’d.
Also, Lot No. 4 and brick improvement, Anson
fourth tything, property of Charles P. Landershine.
Also, improvement on Lot No. 20, D. Minisville,
property of James LaRoche.
Also, Lot and improvement No. 29, U. P. Bowen,
property of Christopher Murphy.
Also, improvement on Lot No. 21, Montmollenville,
property of Wiliam Myers.
Also, Lot No. 16 and improvement Garden Lot,
west, property of S. A. Mayer, Trustee for Mrs. Mazy
C. Mayer.
Also, two-thirds Lot No. ID and improvement Mid
dle Oglethorpe ward, north side of Bryan ’street pro
perty of George H. Marshall, col'd.
Also, western one-third Lot No. 16 and improve
ments, Chatham ward, property of Mrs. Mazy A. Mar
tin.
Also, Lot No. 8 and improvements, Reynold’s ward,
second tything, property of Mrs. Bridget Monahan.
Also, improvement on % Lot No. 15, Middle ~
thorpo ward, south side of Pine street property <
rah Odingsell, col'd. ’ ■ •
Also, western one-half of Lot No 2, Decker ward,
Heathcote Tything, thirty feet front and ninety feet in
depth, with brick improvement fronting on Congress
street and running back to Congress Street lane, levied
on as the property of the estate of Dominick O'Byrne.
Also, improvement on Lot No. 1, Walton ward, pro
perty of Maurice O’Connell.
Also, improvement on Lot No. 8, D. Minisville, pro
perty of Mrs. Catharine O’DonnelL
Also, eastern one-fourth of Lot Letter C and brick
improvement, Derby ward, property of Armenius
Oemler.
Also, improvement on Lot No. 18. S. A. Minisville,
property of George Price, col’dl
Also, part improvement on Lot 28, North Oglethorpe
ward, property of Jane Pope. • ‘. ;
Also, improvement on western half Lot 25, Calhoun
ward, property of E.‘J. Parse, trustee.
Also, southern one-half of Lot No. 1 and improve
ments, Davis ward, property of Mrs. Sarah Peirce.
Also, improvements and steam engine on Wharf
Lot No. 8, property of Joseph S. Pelot
Also, Lot No. 4 and improvements, .Percival ward,
Hucka Tything, property of Mrs. Anna M Reilly.
Also, two-thirds of Lot No. 26 and improvements,
Cnrrietowh ward, property of John Roche.
ij Also, improvement on one-half Lot No. 34, 8. A.
Minisville, property of Monday Robinson, col'd.
Also, Lots Nos. 40 and 45 and improvements, North
Oglethorpe ward, property of Henry Roberts.
-Also, northern one-half of Lot No. 12, North Ogle
thorpe ward, property of Michael Roche.
Also, improvements on Lot No. 32, Chatham ward,
property of Mrs. E. C. Russell and children!
Mao; Lot Letter C, Middle Oglethorpe ward, pro
perty of Cosmo B. Richardsone.
. Also, Lot Letter G and improvements, Middln Ogle
thorpe ward, property of Cosmo B. Richardsone,
trustee.
Also, improvements on Lot No. 4, Columbia ward,
property of Patrick K. Shiels.
Also, improvements on western one-half of Lot No.
3, Crawford word, property of Henry E. Snider.
Also, improvement on eastern one-fourth of Lot
Letter F, Middle Oglethorpe ward, property of Alex
ander H. Saddler. .
Also, improvements on Lot No. 13, Waaren ward,
property of John H. Straus.
Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 20 and improve-:
ment, property of yalepjipp Schnell. .
Also,' improvements on eastern half of Lot No. 5,
Calhoun ward, property of Mrs. Mary J. Su'
Also, improvement on Lot No. 33, 8. A.
property of Robert Tkylor.
Also, Lot No. 70, Montmollinville,
Catharine Yanghn.
Also, Lot No. 34 and improvements, Davis ward-
property of John Welsh.
Also, improvement on western half Lot No. 27, Gil-
merville, property of Hetty Waring!
Also,' improvement on Lot No. 88. S. A. Minisville,
property of Isaac Wilson, col’d.
Also, improvement on Lot No. 2L Minisville, pro
perty of Frank Walsh.
Also, the undivided two-thirds of Wharf Lot No. 15,
west of Jefferson street, property of J. Potter William
son. f j,
Also, improvement on Lot No. 32, Liberty ward,
property of Hemy Wayne, col’d.
Also, Lot No 9, W. F. Bowen, property of Margaret
Williams, col'd.
Also, improvement on Lot No.- 25, Gaston ward,
south side of Gaston street, property of Annett Wil
son. ^
Also, Improvement on western half of Lot No. 35,
Washington ward, property of the estate of Fannie
Williams; col'd.
_Also, improvement on Lot No. 15, S. A. Minisville,
property of Moses Wilkinson. .
Also, improvement on Lot No. 6, Jones ward, pro
perty of Fannie Wilson, col'd.' -
Also, improvements on Lot No. 37, Colombia ward,
on the northwest corner of South Broad and Haber
sham streets, levied off as the property of the estate
of Benjamin Whitehead. W
Also, Lot Letter I and improvement, Decker ward,
property of Christopher White. . " v
Lot No. 17 and improvements, Berrien ward, ;
to
<S>
Contractors!
Jlj he is hereby authorized to receive hL 1 ?
contracta for the conetrncticin of the Stan
end Florida Railroad, until the 10th of Octoh»*!5^
orotherwbe, for apartor thewhoIvTS
the Board at the timewmiccep?^^^
. J .
The above is atrne extract of the minute.
P- & BOWER, sec-y and Ttcm.
EHQ-RS OFFICE SOUTH GA. AND FT. K » ,
Tboiusviixe, Gx., September 19 iSb J
yih the above resolution soi b,
? Kh ’ h? the Clearing, Grubbing, GradingRa?
tag and Snpeuttucture on thefifty-eevenmollS^lE'
South Georgia and. Florida RaUnLi.
Thomasville via Camilla to CUelulm 8
The proposals are invited to be made on one arm^
sections of three miles each or the whole
.t Hans and Speciiicationsmaybes-.
at this office after October 5th ****•&
R^.s n Sl Stotk . of ^ ®°°th Georgia and Florid.
hT agreement with the Atlantic
tfrfi l° 1 MlmA 1 ^1’ CODTer tihle into the Gnai^fred^
be received for ConbaeuI 1- '
2d" °™ r »teed. Stock at par valnt.
^ tbree-fonrths S
te^s^tV 1 ' ^^“itwotbirdainGMnz.
4th. Onc-lul) uas. i done-half in ? r .
cent Stock at oai v^ne. unguaranteed 4 per
Those buidm-7 f-r contracts who take the Istom
portion m Guaranteed 7 percent Stock will be
ferredif terms are*reasonable.
The toniivmv retains the right to reject anv or ^
the proposals which they no invite. ^ 01
Ail proposals will be directed to B. H. Harda^iv-
Preaident South Georgia and Florida Bailrcad. Th«na.
ville, Georgia, and the envelope endorsed on onecomer
nrODoaal.” r
DropoaaL”
•ent28-law4
J- a. maxwell.
Chief Engineer.
HISTORICAL
• * O ' and
STATISTICAL SKETCH
f 7 z '5 .'. - - ■
OF THE
CITY OF SAVANNAS,
WITH ITS
RESOURCES AND PROSPECTS.
mHE UNDERSIGNED PROPOSES PUBLISHING
I at an early day, a work embracing .-
A Historical and Statistical Sketch of SavuuuL
commencing with its earliest settlement and shown >
it» progress up to the present time ;
- A description of its Railroad, Ocean, and River coa-
nections; faith the advantages of each Railroad acd
line of Steam and Sail vessels ;
The number and character of its population, its
earliest settlers, old families and-prominent men ;
Its present and future advantages as regard* Con-
mercial and Manufacturing Facilities, its JBea&u
Cleanliness, and Health;
Its Public Buildings, Works, Schools, Park, Mont
ments and Squares ;
Its City Government, Police and Fire Department! •
Its Educational advantages by means of Public, liL
nominational, and Private Schools ;
A sketch of all Charitable, Historical and Media]
and other Societies, Churches, Ac., and of all points
of interest in and around Savannah ;
A sketch of Fortifications located near the city and
constructed in Colonial and Revolutionary times in*
during the late war.
In general, to make it a work of interest to the citi
zens of Savannah and the public generally; a wo:k
which, by showing the present and prospective ad
vantages of the city, will tend to encourage a further
development of its resources and conduce to drawing
Trade and Travel to it and emigration to this section!
As it is my intention to make the work not only in
teresting to readers, but serviceable to merchant* of
the city, business cards will be inserted in it Beside
the great advantages given to advertisers by iu
circulation among subscribers, copies of the work will
be placed in the leading hotels of Georgia and Florid*,
and also on all the steamers plying to and from tku
port.
The work is being compiled by energetic and com
petent gentlemen, who have access to all the old
records of the city, and all other sources of inform*
tion, and I feel confident it will be sought after by all
persons interested in Savannah, its growth, advan
tages and prospects, and that it will be placed in every
library throughout the country.
Further information will be furnished by canvasser*,
or on application at my office.
J. H. ESTILL,
sept28-tf 111 Bay street
Savannah
Medical College,
Savannah, Ga.
fflHE TWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE
JL OF LECTURES in this Institution
will commence on the FIRST MONDAY«
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, and continue
four months.
FACULTY:
Professor Theory and Practice of Medicine-
Absold, M. D-
3- Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women tad I
Children—P. M. Koixock, M. D. Adjunct—Thoi.
Smith, M.D.
Professor Principles and Practice of Surgery—WG.
Bctxock, M. D. Adjunct—T. J. Chamltos, M. D.
Professor Materia Medica and Medical Jurispru
dence—J. B. Read, M. D. Adjunct—B. J. Ness, Eli.
Professor Physiology and Pathology—Jchiah Ha*
hiss, M. D. Adjunct—J. G. Thomas. M. D.
Professor Anatomy and Dean of Faculty—W. B.
Waking, M. D.
Professor Chemistry—W. M. Chabxkbs, M. D. Ad- |
juhet—W. H. Elliott, M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy—W. Duncan, M. D. |
sistant Demonstrator and Curator—R. P. Mtebs, H.D
465“ Requisites for graduation the same as inL. J
regularly chartered Colleges of good standing.
CHARGES r ;j
For Course of Lectures $103 tt I
Matriculation (paid only once) 5 tt
Dissecting Ticket. 10 tt I
Diploma 30 tt [
For further particulars address
W. R. WARING,
aulO—law3mM Deau of Faculty.
J. MCDONOUGH
T. BALLENTYXE.
LIBERTY ST. F00NDBI
OPPOSITE GULP R. It. DEPOT.
Iron and Brass Castings
4, MADE TO ORDER.
GKOST
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Sugar Mills and Boilers, |
REDUCTION IS PRICES.
property of
property of Solomon
'se3040t
THOMAS S. 'WAYNE,
City MsrBhal.
WfE Wlli SELL AS FOLLOWS :
VV SugarMffls, 18-inch....... $90 00
Sugar Mills, 16-facU. 70 00
Sugar Mills. 14-inch 56 00
Sugar Mills. 12-inch 35 00
Sugar Boilers, 40 gallons. 1700
Sugar Boilers, 50 gallons 22 00
Sfrgar Boilers. 60 gallons.r 25 00
Sugar Boilers, 80 gallon........... 3100
Sugar Boilers, 100 gitilons 45 00
«- OUR MILL SHAFTS are made out of the Of I
3-inch -wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all « 1 1
standard size. EXTRA BOXES always on luuui [
JKw” From our well-known reputation, we seho- I
a share of public patronage. All our work Is w*rr*r ■
ed and delivered at depots and steamboats free -
charge. AH orders promptly attended to.
augll^m T. BALLEKTYKE k W.
WINCHESTEF
REPEATING RIFLES
FIRINS TWO SHOTS A SZCOSP
As a Bepeater,
AND TWENTY SHOTS A JUNITTE
As a Single Breech-Loader.
riTHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WOSE*; L
A FULLY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, cirryte* ' I
charges, which can tie fired in nine seconds, I
ready for.the market, and are for sale by “1“^ . I
sponsftle Gun Dealers throughout the counter- z :'I
full information send for circulars and I
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO-
aeplS—TW3m New Haren.
SEALS AND SEAL]
EMBOSSING PRESSES-
30B THE USE OF COUNTY AND STATT
JL‘ CERS. NOTARIES PUBLIC, ^ |
OF DEEDS, SOCIETIES, CORPORATIONS, LU i?X |
and. others requiring SEALS. SEALS from ^
wards; SEALS and PRESSES from S8 to go. g;
ordinary size and style cost from $10 ^
MOST ELABORATE DESIGNS ENGRAVED «
shortest notice. . ^ trr>‘
During the past three years OVER
DRED SEALS AND PRESSES have been
different parties throughout tins
States, aqd in every instance they have ffv eI1
satisfaction.
Parties desiring ^EALS can send a ^
what they want and remit the probable ^ I
enough I wtil send it and collect balance by
delivery, and if more than sufficient to cover^e^
the surplus will be returned. Addresa oraers w
WM. ESTILL, Jo.
RuH street, next to the
an21
TT ;
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWS DEALB 1
-. 1 in 71 - - - •
: AND —
BOOKSELLER?
Bull Street, Next to the ]
’2 , (DOWNSTAIRS.)
oc3 • SavaniiBh, GeolRift.
•ir r .