Newspaper Page Text
copies of the
FIVE CENTS,-antLno
ra
price of
ifha price of
wjtfs, in the city,
* - ar j s authorized to demand more.
fae paper can be procured in. wrappers.^
counter at the *(me$p.co.- xaaAKcn
OttT
Cmrrnarti- -
11 attention
'Th*
It in hardly necessary to call attention to
our usual weekly market report, Ac., which
fflil be found elsewhere, and to solicit orders
for the Savannah Letter Sheet Prices Current,
which is issued to-day, and every Friday
morning,
from this office. This Prices Cur
rent is the only one which has been issued
continuously for years. It is our intention
now, as heretofore, to make it reliable in
ereiy particular, and make it in every sense a
Prices Current and report of this market It,
is intended for the use of the business com-
uiunifvat large, and will not represent-the
opinion of any man, but the views of the
merchants of our city, whether they are fac-
tois, huyere or sellers. .It is compiled in tbig
oflce from the best data, and is not in the
interest of any party, or for the benefit of any
class, but it is a part of the business of the
jjoskinq News office, as much'so as its edi
torial, local, or job departments, and as such
it sill be our endeavor to make it worthy of
the continued support of our merchants.
To receive prompt attention, orders should
be sent in early in the morning, but the
fetter Sheets can be had, however, any time
faring the day. Business cards inserted in
jll orders for ten copies or more.
Index to Wew Advertisements.
•iuaiinah Theatre, “Under the Gas-light-"
fjue Smoking Tobacco, P. Lorillard.
Au Ordinance by the City Council.
Gold, Silver, Ac., purchased by D. B. Dillon.
Hay for sale by Purse & Thomas.
Black Cotton Seed wanted by A. A. Meginnis.
Caution to the public, O: A. Wood.
I,urd for sale by J. B. West A Co.
Georgia Syrup for sale by W. C. Dawson A Co.
Kotice to Shippers of Cotton. , -
The steamship Herman Eiivingston sails for
New York next Thursday. •
The steamship America sails for Baltimore
next Thursday.
Auction sale of groceries, Ac:, by I D. Da-
Roche.A Co.
Auction sale of Boots, Hats, Ac., by Blun A
jfeyer. - . . ’ ~ - • - -
Meeting of the Workingmen’s Benevolent As-
boeiatiou this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Trial or the Washington Flee Engine.—
Yesterday afternoon the Steam Fire Engine
W ashington, which has lately beep overhauled
hi' her eqgiljsor, jj.'Gwteii TO8 tried,
m Washington square. She played with one
hundred feet of hose a solid stream of water
ilJj feel, this is 371 feet further than she
did previous to going out of service. It is
the first time she has been overhauled since
she was bought by the city. This is one of
the best companies in the United States, and
its members are firemen in every sense of the
word; and there is no doubt but the Washing
tons, under the management of Mr. T. E.
Carter and their old Foreman, Captain Jim
Barron, will always keep up their reputation.
Arms for the Ogeechee Brigade. —We learn
pom a reliable SQUrqq that on Wednesday
hst, a large wagon load of muskets was taken
oat to the Ogeechee road for cfmtribntion
•along the negrnqs there. The WSgop was
ies4 cm the road by different parties. ' It was
in charge of several blacks, and the muskets
tore covered over with cloths. One of the
liostodians of the arms could not resist the
temptation of looking at them repeatedly, and
by his so doing Beveral other persons ob
tained a sight of the weapons. It would be
interesting to know by whom these arms are
furnished, and for what purpose.
—— twi— 1
ImljAiLVfAy f^cym
hair report of the proceedings of Council,
published in yesterday's paper, it was stated
that it was for the purpose of connecting Mr.
Mm McDonough's foundry with the Gulf
M Hoad. The foundry with which - Mr.
HcD. is connected is known as T. Ballantyne
i (Jo's and is situated on liberty street, but
jUas hit 'for' the purpose of connecting
with it, bilt with the 'brick yard of Hayes,
Broi & Co;, situated bn the Thunderbolt
nted, in which Mr. McDonough is also in
terested.
Mayor’s Court.
Hon. E. C. Anderson, Mayor, Presiding.
JffitK
on *be cold stone floor,
— loudl y «kh» ;
“OP* nor even m snip
. awswaet “cratar." to wet her Up.
I. &****-<««
The” in the Court, field down on tta Bar
Sat, when told to speak, had naught to state.
To Bcrub the floor, she went to work
And cleaned ont tlio dirt, just like a Turk.
Mollie is one of His Honor’s periodical call-'
era, and her affection for whiskey is remark
able. •
Master James Wister, a sailor, who, while
cruising about from. port .to port, took.in a
cargo of double extra refined Nitro-Glycerine,
which operated on bin feelings to' such- an
extent that he was compelled to take lodgings
in the .street, where he was found by a police
man, who procured a wagon and took him
to the barracks. James was fined two dol
lars and ordered to pay his carriage hire.
Leo Butler and Lewis Gordon, the only
two representatives of the African race in
Court, stood up to answer to a chaTge of dis
orderly conduct in the street. Bntler dropped
afifty-cent note; Lewis picked it up, and, it
was alleged, put - it. into his pocket There
upon arose a disturbance,! which ended in
the arrest of the pair. They proved good
characters and were dismissed.
Theatrical.—Daly’s great New York sen
sation, entitled Under the Gaslight, was pro
duced at the Theatre last evening, before a
very large andience. The play was well put
upon the stage, and the principal characters
were sustained with marked ability. It was
one of the best dramatic performances that
has been given in Savannah for a long time.
Miss Isabel Vane sustained the character of
Laura Courttandi, who is the heroine of the
play. As the “belle of society,” and
as the hnmble working girl, or the heroine
risking her life for the preservation of
that of another, she was equally good; always
careful, natural and full of life', and.spirits.
Mr. Templeton, as Snorkey the messenger,
was very good, and the many very gbod
“gags” which he “letr off/’ were received
with shouts of laughter. Collins, as Byke,
the villain of the play, gave a perfect rendi
tion of his part, as he always does. Kate
Baymond appeared as Peachblpssom, and
gave the character to life, being fanny, ac
tive, witty and full of sparkling jest. Mr.
Heath, as Counselor Splinter, was side-split
ting, and his appeal for MongienrBafferti and
his monkey, was received "Wtff -shouts-o/ap
plause. The Police Court scene was worth
the price of admission.
The scenic arrangements wero excellent;
the dock scene being perfect. In fact the
whole play was worthy of the praise which
it received from all thuse who witnessed it.'
Under the (PsfYjliH Wil.1 lie produced again
this and to.-uuifrow evenings. We advise all
onr readers tq vyitness it, as being one of the
best dramatic performances, whioh has ever
been brought- out in this oity. The theatre
should be orowded during these two even
ings, and we feel confident that all who go
to see the play will be well repaid for so
doing by the enjoyment that they will re
ceive.
We would judge from the way the cars
passed over the track that the train belonged
to the somewhat celebrated Femandina Boil-
road. We would suggest to our friend Tem
pleton that a little fire in the theatre will add
much to the comfort of b.is patrons.
Conundrums. —iye clip the following co
nundrums from oqr neighbor down the street,
and append tb,e answers to them:
Question—Js it likely that a house will be
rented sooner, or an article sold more quickly,
by advertising in the Advertiser ? Why shonld
not this be the case if yonr advertisement
reaches twice the number of. people than it
would elsewhere.
Answer—Because the people don’t see it.
Here’s another:
Question—Why is it that people are so long
in realizing the benefits of advertising in a-
paper like the Acvertiser, having the supe
riority in circqlatipii, while they are guaran
teed a saving of fully twenty-five per cent. ?
Answer—Because advertisers can't see it.
Finally, we might reasonably ask: Why is
all this thus ?
[communicated.]
Tile Appropriation of Connell
Mi
to the
Uffliiors Mnoming.
notice
Cc-ftQsTe’a fxQupsT. — We yesterday men
tioned theiact tfiaf the dead body of a colored
boy had been found in a ditch beyond the
City Hospital and taken to Laurel Grove
Cemetery for interment. An inquest was
Wd over the remaiqs by Dr. T- 0. garden,
Coroner. No marks of violence were found
apori" the person of the ' deceWed, and the
jury returned a verdict that the person “came
to his death by a dispensation of Providence.”
The body was not recognized
Barbrottci.—A petition from Frank P.
Smith, of Newton, Baker county, asking to
he allowed to take the benefit of the bank-
rapt act, was yesterday filed in the Clerk’s
office of the District Court of the United
States, for the Southern District of Georgia-
John J. Hdi attorney,
Petitions fqr final discharge from bankrnpt-
tyvrerei filed by'j; 'B- Jodris and H- c. Fryer,
w Blakely: and J- D- Lennard, of Cnthbert
The Historical Sketch of Savannah.—
Orders for copies of the above named work
are coming in rapidly. It is now in the hands
of the printers, and will shortly be issued
There is' still rqqm fqr a few more advertise-
hknt6,' which shdnld be handed in at an
early day. " Five dr six thousand copies of the
SOqk will be issued, and it, .therefore, affords
44 excellent medium C° r merchant^ to advers
WS business. , . , -v T
- ■=? — - 1
Warrast Issued.—Justice P. if- Bussell,
J r-, yeaterday issued a warrant against a cer
tain party in this city, for being a common
cheat and swindler. He went to a firm here
aid by making false representations induced
item to land him tile sum of two hundred
lor that amount npqn q Bqstqn firm, which
trojad to be wottiwess, hence the proceedings
Against him.'
Ciaous CoinNO.—We had the pleasure yes
terday, of ineeting.in onr counting-room CoL
J* C. Pell, the well-known circus agent, who
k in our city making arrangements for the
t4'ent of Nixon, Castello & Howe’s Great
Mrcus and 'Abyssinian Caravan, which may
ty ex-pected here in two weeks. .
Abused JjAcnQ-rigm.'—dlffi <fe4 Jutia Ans-
&*> two dm'erioan.citizens of African descent,
indulged in violent abuse of eaoh other, and
then went off to Justice Smith and took the
upon one another, for misdemeanor and
breach of the peace. They gave bonds and
*ere dismissed, to go and light some more.
Case Settled.—The difficulty between Mr.
HiiRm Roberts and Levi S. B;
tie boundary line between lots on Broughton
peet, near Montgomery/dud l4qt eome up
Jjefcm Jfistice Marsh yesterday, but was ami-
^ly wttted. Mr. Boberts reliiiqnisbiiic Jus
•jtt to tlmsix'fret ofhmd whiimByck also
"timed as part of his lot.
The Steamship Gen. Barnes.—This \ favo-
*ite steamship left this port for New York
yesterday, carrying the heaviest cargo of the
p£°n. She had on board'1,415 bales of
Frost.—There was quite a heavy frost on
/Wednesday night, Hot the first of the season,
the way t but the most extensive. Tbs air
commences : to feel winterish, -and the cool
"tads of November give token of the ffoBty
leather .to come..
iiim in in m _ i
_ —This' honored son of
onr city for several days,
professional business. He is stopping at
:fT + f»;. rrf
Death op John Bosstter.—John Bossiter,
who was shot by polipemiyft Thomas Morgan,
on Thursday of last week, during a difficulty,
on the corner of State and Houston streets,
died from effects of the wound then and
there received, at nine o’c-lock yesterday
morning. He leaves a wife and children.
His funeral will take place to-day.
Bossiter was very well known in that sec
tion of the city, and was formerly a member
of the police force.' While in that organiza
tion he did his duty well, and was regarded
as a good policeman. Of the origin of the
unfortunate difficulty between him and Mor
gan we have already g;Y 8n V* Recount The
latter has not yet recovered from the effects
of the w'ouhdsdffi feceiVed at the same time,
and no proceedings have been taken against
him by friends of the dead roqu.
»t’ —rr
Gloria pt Excelsir.—The committee of
Council having the affairs of the city market
in charge, have made a slight move looking
towards the erection of a new market _ They
have obtained permission to advertise for
plans and specifications for the erection of a
building for that purpose upon the site of the
present old poqUery. Let U°t fh 0 good work
stop at this. The ■old'rriarket'is a stench in
the nostrils of *qtf w'hb affiance to come nigh
the
So
the Board to $100 if m this
case, in defence of- the-c
the'city:' But two of the
their willingness tdi'
(personally) for their benefits
There can be no objeefron to the ^exercise
of their personal, liberality, in that or in any
2EZWS ’&&££ J&S&
and the trustees of the best policy and honor
of the city, nor attempt to shuffle off that re-
sponsibmty by a proffer of personal liberality
never ta.be performed, instead of sustaining
the dignity and propriety pf their office!
• If these,dpMteed men were not worthy of
the proyision being made. for their families
why. make the personal otter of S100 for
them. If they deserved theieward of faithful
servants who lost their lives in discharge of
their duties, who ought to remunerate them?
A beggarly subscription among the citizens,
orthe award of an enlightened and grateful
Board oLAldermen representing, the whole
city, which, would be acknowledged and paid
and stand forever as an encouragementffor
all others to do their-duty,-fearless of the con-
seqne-nces, and always assured that then-
families will not be permitted to- beg amongst
the citizens for a pittance of support ?
As offe of the citizens, I demand a re
consideration of the subject, and I venture to
suggest, that the least the Board ought to do
will be give a pension of $«00 a year to each
of the families for ten years, or until the
youngest child arrives at maturity, and that
with ft recommendation to wealthy citizens to
add-liberal private subscriptions also, for
their benefit. No- compensation can be ade
quate to their loss of life, and no citizen can
pay. too much for'tfre defence of jhe rights to
which these devoted public servants lost their
lives. Justice and sound policy both demand
that provision should be made for their jami-
lies. .
Nor should the Board forget that in all
cases “the laborer is worthy of |his hire,”
and that onr devoted, honont and efficient
Mayor ought to have a salary adequate to the
support of his family. He has been years in'
office, under, the most trying and embarrass
ing circumstances, and wherein has he failed
in the firm discharge of his duty ? Who has
made any well foonde'd' complaint against
him? He has conciliated opposing, counsels.
He has maintained a constant regard for the
welfare of the city. He has met every riot,
and every disturbance of the peaoe with
courage and firmness. He has exposed his
life and person without hesitation or reserva
tion to the assaults Of the mobs and rioters,
and has succeeded in every instance ii£re
ducing them to submission. He has not
played'the partof a 'demagogue to promute
his popularity, nor shrank from the faithful
discharge of any. dnty by night- or by day,
and all day and all night when necessary.
Are such services, with a. city o'f 40;000 in- v
habitants, compensated with 'a salary of
$2,500—which is all he receives ? ;
1 l am no advocate for excessive salaries, but
am willing to remunerate faithful public ser
vants, and would not allow them or their
families to be redneed to beggary whilst in
the iaithfnl discharge of .their 'duties, and I
hazard nothing in saying that there is not
another citizen that, if selected and elected,
would make a more nealans. qnd devoted First
Magistrate.
The interior city of-Augusta pays $5,000 to
its Mayor, with only 18,000 or 20,000 inhabi
tants, whilst it does not pay . the interest on
its bonds!, If Mayor Anderson’s salary-was:
raised to $5,000 at least, as it shonld be, it
would cost six cents more to each of the in
habitants of this city, and which of them
would refuse to pay ten times that amount to
be assured of an offloer who is ready to pre
serve the peace and dignity as r well as the
best interests of the city.
A Tax-Payer.
November 12, 18GB
[COMMUNJQX'T^n. ]
§A\^SAp November 12, 1868.
By youi 1 paper “yesterday mormiigT notice
in the discussion at the meeting of Council
in regard to uniforming the police force, two
of the Aldermen offered to contribute any
equal share towards gmuhasiug the necessary
clothing in the ibrSe! This is a pretty safe,
offer, ah out of twelve inen one or more would
certainly object, or he uunble to be .so gentira
ons. p But I desire to call the attention of
those generous gentlemen to the fact that
there is a good opening for charily, in con
tributing, individually, a Iffindfed or two dol
lars to the relief of the two membera of the
police who lost their lives in the performance
of their duty, and maintaining and defending
the peace of the City against a set of negro
vagabonds, on TneBday week. Come up,
gentlemen, and contribute your share.
Hqq Bono Pubuuo.
United States tirlult Court, for the
Southern qiitrit^ of Georgia.
The United (ii(cuit Court met, as
per adjournment^ at )3 o'clock yesterday.
James D. Stetson vs. George 8 Beeves.
An action-on a judgment from Hancock coun
ty Superior Court
The petition of plaintiff showetH that he
is a resident of ;the State of, South Carolina,
find that defendant is milcb* to him iu the
sum of- $[,255-58; Which‘ is dne-him' by
judgment of lh4 Superior C.ohrt of, Hancock
county, at thh’ Febrilaty' ter^(, 1868, at the
suit of ' William" $t^spn,‘ ‘administrator,
there is one thing needed more than another,
it is a new market house. We hope that one
will be built, and that, when built, it will be
kept neat and clean. The present one is en
tirely inadequate to the wants of the city, and
is old and v. Orn out/ We hail Syith joy the
prospect of a new 'building.
DpATH'OF Father J. F. O’Nrax.—The death
of Father Q’Niel, (the young, UOttlpi venera
ble Father so long tmnUfiPted with the Church
here) although not unexpected, was a source
of deep regret to his many friends in this
city. We find the following with reference
to this sad occurrence in the Baltimore Com
mercial, of the 9th inst.:
Death of a Catholic Priest.—Bev. Father
Jeremiah F. O’Niel, of Savannah, Georgia,
who has-been travelling Nortlj fqr his health
arrived in BaUjkqore Soane days ago and
stopped at §t Agues Hospital, Where he died
on.i’xiday monung of cancer in the throat.
He was in his 38th year. His body was
visited yesterday by a great number of
persons, and it will be carried to Savannah
to-day.
An Impobtant Ghanceby Suit.—We leant
that an important sgit jn ofiqnoery, inyfllving
overa milhqn qf d 0 ^’ WS bron g ht
for trial fri the United States Circuit Court
to-day. It is the case of W- A-
Jeremiah Beaffi cqmplffiMnts, us. Jolqi Gar-
sed, Georg 0 Schley Wd Thomas S-Metcalf,
for the value of some nine thousand bales of
cotton. It has occupied the attention of dif
ferent courts of this State since the close of
the war, • and several at the most eminent
members of the bar of Georgia are engaged
by the different parties concerned, to attend
to their interests. Among them we may
mention Hon. B. H. Hill, Hon- Linton Ste
phens, and Judge Gould, ftep Wrte
.riant was yes-
Sy'SsnedbyJuslice''P.M. Bim^^^Jr”
against William Cohen, a negro, who
Zo years ago, by . sednctive arts turned
ssu^sa/issy w&Sm
WwBTririsjiftrsrri
another ' took measures
fo*hara ibex recreant/overbrought toffies.
Geoegia State Lotteby—Porthe benefit of
the Masonic Orphan’s Home. Howard
if — Sysan C.
fTiifla.
Savannah, November 12, 1868:
2A—SI—25-
Cm* S. WXIXT, Agent Georgia State Lotteiy.
Tor language of natube and experience
demonstrates that whoever would enjoy the
Measures of food, the beauties of la *
” _ _
orthe honors of station- and renown,
Must preserve their health. The effect of foul,
injurious food, entering the stomach, is to de-
rango lho digestive orgahs.and prodnca.hean- -
ache,.loss .of. appetite,. unrefireshing
low spirits, fevensh burnings, .etc.,
are the symptoms of that horrid i
dyspepsia, which assnmes.a thousand shapes!.
and points torward a miserable life and prema
ture decay. Plantation Betters'will prevent,
overcome and counteract all of these effects.
x^the^l^^^afblvmn^ 11 ^
Magnolia Watur.—Superior to the best
imported German Cologne, and sold at half
theprice.
S AVANNAH MARKET.
OFFICE OF THE MOBNISG
Savannah, Thuksdax, Ngvember U, 186S.
. Cotton.—Wo.hare had another.irregular; week’s
transactions in cotton. While Liverpool varied but
little, the frequent change in gold value has Operated
against heavy Biles. Both holders and buyers seem
anxious to meet; -buyers .generally offering below
holders’ views. All lines of full middling have been -
taken when factors have had advices to self.’ The
which is generally held at 23c. Tho lower grades are
neglected! - wegivb the fbOowing resume of the week:
Friday.—"Unfavorable advices caused the market to
open easier, and buyers were strengthened in their
ideas of a de<dino tb-aiicham oxteni-aa-to-move vhry_
oautiously, doing but a> small business.» Mlddlini
»«@2tc.- SalcB, 535 bales. ^
Later in the day, the inquiry was light and transac
tions small. Holders wero firm in their asking
prices—23’£@2ic. Market closed quiet, but irregu
lar, with middling at 23’{c. Sales, 161 halos.
| Monday.—The continued unfavorable news caused
the market to he very irregular, and many factors
withdrew their ottering stock,- thereby allowing hut a
small business to be done. Middling, 23>ic. Sales,
450 bales.
Tuesday.—The offering stock still remained very
light, and the few transactions of the day were on a
basis of 28Xc for middling. Sales, 392 tales.
Wednesday.-;There was a good inquiry, but the ideas
of buyers and sellers differed to such an. extent as to.
prevent any transaction of importance. Middling.
MXSafe '^lales. 392 tales. ; .
. Thursday.—The market opened qniet, with some 1
inquiry, and continued so throughout the day. holders
making a strong offort.to sustain Wednesday’s prices.
The market closed as. it opened—transactions small,
with middling 23f£@23o: low middling. 2dl*@22«ic.
good middling, 91»@22c. Sales. 350 bales.
\ The receipts at this port since the 5th instant
amount to 12.781 tales upland, of which 11,079 were re-
celvedp er Central Railroad,' I.C90 per Atlantic aud Gulf
Railroad, 102 from landings on the Savannah river,
and 191 tales frohiTObrida. The experts for the same
time have been 8^94 tales upland and U hales sea
island, of which 692 hales upland wero shipped to
Liverpool, 1.730 tales upland to Havre. 5,632 hales up
land and U tales ataialand to New York. 265 bales
to Philadelphia, and to Baltimore 354 bales. .
-■ - i past week. North-
the market i
■iota
asL a cde'S^Sbn lWnf
& single transaction.
from the market entirely;
11 gg’sif 9 f SSSigi
§i EE 5. g fSf<
is sr: s S •’§■"0
8® 2.: I? 3 » p a r • • a
4k: 3-8 &
m r;
ir
mi
f : . r EsSf! i |
; • • ;
e*2 f*s» 3
r n
S:
a#
LI
...... .... ... .... on the
atotsan, which said jndg-
and
estate of
ment was __ . . _
Beeves, and is now In force and effect
judgement was assigned to James D. Stetson,
as heir at law. of.Diniel Bc Stetson, land he
being a resident of South Carolina, brought
suit in this Court to enfoveo the ’jihlgment.
The ease was ably hhi searchingly argued by
Wm. McKinley!“nn 'behalf of the plointifi;
and by MajorHassenger,. af Jackson, .Lawton-
& lhissenger, ior.the defence.- --- ; -
t e Court ruled that it had nq jnristlioti
e niatter, 1 wllfeh 'hafonfiSd' properly be
fore the Si
ne the S.nneviqr IJQqft ot’Tlancock county.
The Court ffieq adiohraed Until ten o’clock
this morning.
In addition to the distinguished members
of the Bar from _ otherjjortiona, of. the State,
whosa presence at this term of the Circuit
Court we have heretofore noted, the following
have
Judge W. T. Gonld, Augusta! F- A. Nisbet,
Maeon; Wm. MoKinlAf, Milleageville; J. W.
H. Underwood; Bomb; ^on-'m ' S- Hill,
Athens: Hop; Lifiton Stephens, Sparta; Jndge
Wm. Dougherty, Atlanta; James M. Smith,
Columbus; Joseph P. Carr, Augusta; B. K.
Hines, Albany; C. T. Goode, Americas; W. O.
Fleming, Bainbridge; L- P. H. Warren, Al
bany!''.' - “ ; , ! . V ; j
United. States District Cc«ri rifr the
Soqtli,
Hon. ^ohn Erskine, J:
The United States District Court mat at 16
o'clock yesterday morning. J, „
The cqse qf |qmi BneJl ahd John us.
the proceeds of WS btig George, libel fox sea
men's wages, was called, but no actionrivas
taken regarding it, and the Court, . without
transacting any further business, afijoarnad
until l o’clock A- M. on Monday .next
The “Bund Sups." — The project of
Messrs. Hunter k Gammell and others, to fill
up the space now occupied by wliai istermed
the “blind dips,’’ at fee foot qf Ci^rton
street, is fe*
careful consideration whioh it deserves.
These dips are a useless waste of valuable
ground, and serve no purpose whatever. Of
fice room on the Bay is in great demand; and
buildings erected upon these slips, would be
eagerly sought after by inerchanty \fchft-are
now cramped feuf Of course there
will b© objection.^ to the use of these open
ings, but'whether of any weight or not, re
mains to be se6n. A handsome building
would certainljjfobk better th^n
togged heau^ffi 011 ' ' Street ’
The Old CFMETK^T.^hqqi six W seven
i agq the City Council made an apprq-
m.
be used in put?
Id Cemetery on South Broad street
Since that time nothing: has.been
matter. We hope that the com-
dies having- the affair in charge
so cleaned up and arranged as to. be a
of beauty when the spring time shall cor
again.'
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STOCK*.
Central Bail Road
South Western Bail Road
Bail Road--
i^SmBoak
A Western.w.'-U __
Securities nomhub owing to scarcity of money,
i has been dpBmnd iSare.
without any notable change in g™“- n
__ ? We du not quote aa
;w forced sales made
ious to realize. “ TL :1T— . -LT
market has improved, and the etock
■ Holder* are Arm. Wo quoteahonl-
rib sides at 17®17«c and eleK
few clear sides
offering, and pHces arojiqmins(at lSC^18^c. HomP,
areinUrge rtock,' at lU@18o according to qnaUty.
' “ ‘ bacon is quiet, with a downward tendency
li^deraaA ia^S«e?etairtclMr slie*Ti;4
ribbed, 16fel6}ie; bellie*. 15>4(gl6Kc,
cut at lGc..
xd Bora.—There is a good stock of
tagging on band, but the demand this week is light.
Gunny 22X@23:~ German 18c; American, in roll*,
2234C, and an extra article at anchor brand at
from^^^to 10c, according to quality. Downward’^
best is briugiug 10c.
Dxy Goods.—The stock is large, and the sales
have beeu lair. Ip. feet, there has been a decided im-
iment this vreek: * Country merchants are buying
There appears to be •'lack of confidence eome-
TheSew York market remains steady. In
tor there has bees, no decline in prints, sheetr
mum or osnaburgs. Our change since last week is
sea
ie market is large, and the .demand
The feeling in North
ern brands a little better. Wo quote Northern su-
©0^9; extra, and femily and
Good Georgia and Tennessee brands
* ir superfine, $12
for femily and
““—•usMKrtrs;
for extra, and
-The stock of Georgia - arid Teriscs6ee; did
all arul demand light. New corn is coming
slowly, and in sin-ill lots; demand light.
lt8fronfeP L “ J ^ >a *"' ’*** *—~-*—.* •*
old com $1
large lots; from 1
V Sic.—Dry flint, 21c ^ dry salted, 18^ 19c. Un-
6re at 95c(§if 1 00.
trashed wool, 31 @ 32c. Beeswax, 40c. Deerskius,
32c.
Sax,t.—The demand limited—etoclr very good. From
Wharf; $1 60; store, $1 70.
Hay.—The stock of hay in market, though still large,
Is being slowly diminished. Xarge quantities arriving
would cause a decline in prices. Wo hear of no wharf
tales. From store. Eastern. $1 45(0.1 60, bat little
being sold at the' latter figures; Northern about 15c
less.
• LiQUOHfl.-The market has bc^n exceedingly dull and
heavy, without any change in price; atodc i« good. Par
ties are holding off oh account ofthe present unsettled
state of the market. * Several Northern dLstilliries
have closed on account of the ramification of the
Revenue law. -The demand for city consumption-
very light. The stock is good, and prices unchanged.
Ales are in better demand.
j T.atttk—j L few barrels of lime have been
received, selling at $2 25.. Tho market is glutted with
Bice.—New rice is not coming in as freely as it
it of the scarcity of coastwise freights,
l rice this week, 19,203 bushels; clean ,
would. On accounl
Receipts of rouch
rlce,market unscl
unsettled: naking price for good quality,
les of any size. Receipts of the season.
lo week's trade has been good, at our
last week's prices.: Tho stock bn hand is very good,
and first class houses are offering.a good stock at sat-
iafectory prices to'country merchants. "We quote
leading brands as follows: Stultz’s Pancake and AAAA
$1 30 to $1 40; Stultz’s AAA'and Figtwist, $1 15 to
$1 25; Cygnet 80 to 85c; T. M. Miller’s 65 to 70c; Ca
nary 60 to »©5c; Sweet 10’s 45 to 55c, according to
Timber akd Lumber.—Moderate arrivals of miff
and shipping. Former sold. The mills .are all en
gaged.. Lumber orders are freely offered. Tonnage 1
wanted coastwise and for West Indies. The supply
for market in the country commensurate with
□land, awaiting the rise of the river. The coun
ty mills have all the work they can do fora month.
The city mills are doiiig but little for want of timber, i
The orders on the.market are ample for the manufac-*
taring capacity of the mills. We quote mill timber
*7>i@10 00; shipping, *ll@ia. We
quotations of hist week, ap follows:
Ordinary sizes.., $!
Difficult.
Flooring hoards...._... ..^.. . v ,;
The arrivals of timber have been small and trans
actions limited. But few. bills are offering in lumber,.
and under the present scarcity of tonnage and high
freights, mill men are not inclined to take new orders;
Freights:—Foreign quiet. By sail tb livcrpool 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
cent ^ Hs on uplands; domestics, $1 00 ^-hale; rice,
$2 50. By steam to Philadelphia. 9 ft on uplands;
domestics, 75. To Balmuare Uy steam, X i by aati, nom-
cotton. Cotton
by steam, through to Boston, 1 #e ^ ft. With e
number of arrivals, there is no diminution in .1
offerings.- We-see no J reason to look for
dine in lumber and timber freights, but with the
large quantity offering arid few vessels op the.way
unchartered, an advance would seem more* likely.
We have to report a dullness in coastwise and Caban
freights, due to scarcity of vessels. -• Several coastwise
and West India freights have been placed during the
week at Northern ports, but few vessels arriving un-
w vessels are still wanted. To" West Ini”
chartered, and v
& $9 50®10, gold.
$9 50. Resaw<
dia •
_ 13; to Boston, $lh@13
iee to New York. l4c.‘ •
To Baltimore, boards, $9; re
ed and timber to New York,
Rough rice from Ogee-
Kxparti of Cotton,
For the nuk<n41n| Nov. IB, lies and ’AT.
1—"TTTi V-V
1868.
V ' ’ ' ■
2*67.
POBT8.
S. I.
UpYd.
S. I.
; UgPdj-.J ;
Havre tz.
Liverpool..,,.,.^
■T-
::....
Boston
..’t
[ ?X"* *4
5,063
265
554
"iii
7,393
810 . ,
486
Total.S*!».W
• - J U
8,294
174
-9,228-
STOOX or OOTTON IS
IN THN BEOxirra. at
4j2gs*n>.Nffi^^-
It, f
umjua.
3.690
• 9,9*3
7.051
36,429
■^a.o¥[
*'«r “■
] ~|fM*at - ■
SET «
Old do 8* I
City Colombua-v
j*” ‘ I ^
fUc'A GolrSSlBo»d. .-i.i—- 77® 78
' kOwn^iaB-A-^fitatniottgage.... 35® 37
irj A y ffgOT -MVTTk
•of Savannah. * JW
Qeorgia 90® 9^
,Vyvi» \n& Vftt
i “ SAVANNAH MARUET,
OFFICE OF T^E MfcfeNEtG NEWS, \
. gUyAHHAU, November 12, 6 P. M.)
j Cotton.—Tfie market opened qniet, and continued
so up to this hour. ’Holders were using every en
deavor iosustain the prices of yesterday, which, we
think, they failed in doing; consequently the trans
actions were small. We quote middling at 22££@23c.
; The foliowing were the sales of.the day: 29 bales.at
23c, 58 at 22 ii, 83 Bt 221 j, 25 at 22, 30 at ^ljj,'
39 at20; and 4 at 18-^to&l; 360tales, ‘ '
The receipts amount to 1,%G$ tales.
- - at*. ~
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Market*,
Lonuon. November 12—Noon.
Financial.—C<m«wb, atjj. United States Bond,
T*X- t-
Tallow—Busier at 52». -
LrrsBCOOL, November 12—Noon.
Cotton—Quiet; sales, 10,000 tales.
Liverpool, November 12—Afternoon.
Cotton—Fist; uplands, 10%d; Orleans,
Provisions—Lard dull.
Naval Stores—Common rqst^ 6.9d; flue, 16s.
Havre, November 12.
Corrox—Or ijhj spot. If 36c.
; New Your, November 12—Noon.
Financial.—Money easv at 7 per cent.; sterling,
109 >4; gold, 134*4? i862 coupoue,^NorttTc^ro-
lina’s, i>5Xi uew, . Yi^inia’s, ex-coupons, 55;
new, 55; X-eque ssee‘», ex-coupous, 69; aiew, 69^.
Cotton—Bather more steadyr middling, 24 ^c.
’ Floub—Unchanged.
Gkain—Corn lc better. ^ “
Pnovisions.—Mess pork nominal at $28 75; lard
dull; steam boiled. 36%(g}l&%c.
Naval Stokics—Turpentine drooping at 44>^c;
rosin dull! common amhgood strained, $2 30@2 40.
Fbeiqhts—Firm. . .
New Yobs, November 12—Evening.
Financial—Governments closed weak:; 186? coupons
108**1 Tennessee's, new, 63^; Carolina’s, new,
64>*; money continues per cent; but strin
gency to>e rffiket ialgaii apprehended; gold,
133X(dV&%; sterhng heavy ati09@109*^.
Cotton—More active- and -• shade firmer, closing
diet; sales, 3.200 bales; middling, 24@24>^c, mostly
Floto—Unchanged..
Obain—Wheat closed drooping; amber Michigan,
1 92; Com closed quiet; noon’s-advance lost; oats
§}2c better.
Psovisions—Lard drooping; kettie 162«@
rjic.
Whisky?—Ffrmer; Western, $1 07@1 08
Naval Stokes.—Ouiet.
FaiNaiCPl—Iltouer; on cotton by steam, 3 .'@}4d.
... TTLt, u. ■>
Savanualt WJiolesalc Price list.
In ordering goog^ PUaUif sail
■WHOLESALE PRICES,
nrc ctaigrtt higher rates
New York
lbqk,.- Greenbif."..
SS v;:::: m
Bacon, Shoulders..... fe
Bibbed Sides:... ....... .... .lb -
do prime.
: ? @
■ijb
%
15
*14
18
Canvassed fe
Brass, Mass bbi
Bxcrm Mess (now) hail bhl
Fulton Market.. Ml bbi 16 50
Dav Goods—
Prints yd
BrownShirtbigp ..yd
• y. Brown Sheetings........ .yd
33 inch do do yd
j ; 14 40* 1 *db yd
Cotton Osnaburgs. yd
Striped do —.-.yd.
Fancy do - ...........:yd
: . Yarns. Ass't Nos T<1
Plains, Wool filling yd
Kerseys, do -—yd
Fertilizers ton
Floor— ...
Northern,new Superfine. ...bbl _
Northern Extra : bbl 10 50
Northern Family snd Famcybbl 12 00
Georgia Superfine:...i..' -bW ^
Georgia Extra... . . r. r..... .bbl 12 60
Georgia Family and Fancy..bbl 13
- —» : jr
..bush 1 15
..bush
..bush
. .bush 95
1*
7 25
15
15
15*
17
19
22
20
28
2 06
Corn, Tenn.from depot
“ i* from
Corn; Tenn. frnm^store
Maryland, white
Oats......:..:...
Hay— ■ '■
Northern, fm whf and store.cwt
[Eastern, wharf and store.. .cwt
bum—
Swedes.
ft
6)4®
■ Refined....**••
. Band
. .....lb
ft
B i
Horse Shoe
ft
(A
Jessop A Son’s Steel...
Labd—
Leaf
ft
ft
®
Pressed
......ft
®
Common Proof..
Bectified....^.,.
. Bourbon.........
Gibson’s. gal 3 25
Bobertson 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’
Molasses—
Cuban
..gal 48 1
& 60
Syrup
, .gal 50 (
Golden F.itrsi
. .gal 75 (
A 1 25
Georgia and Florida Syrup
Katta
■k
^ 99
6 58
Naval Stokes, Tat.
Spirits Turpentine
.bbl 2 50 <
..gal <
i 3 50
& 65
Rosin, common..... . . .....
Oils—
.bbl 2 50 1
© 400
Sperm.
..gal 2 35 j
& 2 50
Whale
pul 1 An t
& 1 50
Lard...
Pure Winter
.-gal <
..gal 1 75 1
1 2 00
Karrwoim .1............
..gal 38 1
@ 40
Tanners’.......
::|S m:
.... 1 19 <
@ 120
Machinery,............ j. .
Linseed..
& 16*
©125
POBE—
Prime and Rump
Mess, old and new
.bbl 23 00 <
.bbl 31 00 4
a as oe
3 32 00
Rice—
Clean Carolina ft
Bough, prime bush
Salt—
Liverpool, per car load. TV .pack
Per cargo
SUGABS—
Crushed and Powdered ft
A White ft
B White ft
C Extra ft
! Yellow C ft
Tobacco—
Mouldy and damaged --ft
Common sound ((fid) .ft
Medium do ft
Bright ......ft
Fine, to fancy ft
Extra fine, bright (new)...... ft
Extra fine, bright (fancy) ft
Caddies, sweet ana bright... .ft
Smoking,in barrels. ft
Smoking, in bags ft
> Genuine Durham ft -
l ~ Genuine in drums...... ....-ft
ViNEGAK,White Wine...... gal
Wool, Unwashed ft
Wax ..ft
Wines—
Champagne..
American Chi
Champagnes
Claret.... case .
Sherry Wine,'eighth casks..gal
.PortWine.... gal .
Candles Adamantine ft
Spsrm.. ft
Cheese ft
Coffee—
Bio... ft
Java, common to good....... ft
do old government........ft
50
Hominy...
BaxAD.Pilot..
Navy:....
Buxteb, Gpehen,:,
Good Western..
..ft
..ft
M .ft
ft
Bciltuno Matebials, Lime bbl* 1 75 (ut 2 00
Laths./ yp........m 5 00© ; ;
Cement ...bbl . to
Plaster ..'.bbl (m
Fish, Mackerel, No. 1 half bbl (g» 10 00*
do No. 1 .....kits 3 00 &
do No. 2......half bbl 9 50 @10 00
do No. 2 ....kita - @ 2 75
do No. 3, large X bbl. 7 00 @ 7 60
Herrings, No. 1 box 40 @ 45
Herrings, Seated.....box 4ft @ 45
Cod, choice* ft 70%@ 8
Hides—
Good Flint ft @ 21*
10 @ 11 00
@ 8
@ 7 00
@ 4 25
® 8 00
® 140
gUtcttou fabs.
aiwpWY.nnociiE <
THIS DAY,
inst. atlOJJ o'
in
fete. Jn l?»
Boxes D S eirar Sides (prime)
’ Boxes T> S Shouhlers,
[Kerosene
ACiuwIiabricaUngOiL
ALSO,
20 dozen Hats,
1 FiueTtifle,
1 pair Pistols,
1 FinoSowii
1 Fine Cold
hand Chain,
1 Marble Top Bedroom Set (new>.
Sale positive. Terms cash.
no v 13-1
SPECIAL SALE.
BY BLUN A MEYER-
THIS DAY, 13th inst^at 10 o’clock, in front of
store, will be sold:
10 boxes Shoulders,
10 cases Men s Brogans and Gaiters.
6 coses Men’s Boots,
20 duz Men's I-egbocn and Straw Bata
100 <k« Ladie's Flats (assorted)
250 dua BlackinK-
Terms cssh. Sals positive, . norlS-lt
PtottooiiiS.
Ladies’ Fair and Supper.
THE T, A dies OP THE
SAVANNAH BAPTIST CHCBCH
-YTTILL HOLD A FAIR IN MR. GEO. W. VTICLY’S
, JT Boiidiu^. on Brougliion street, commencing
TuestUty, November 17th.
The proceeds Of this Fair are to-be devoted to tha
repair of the Church edifice, now greatly needed.
Tli officers of the Central ami Atlantic and Gulf
Railroads, and 9outhenr Express Company, have gen
erously offered
Free Transportation
for all contributions rent over their .!
contributions should be.marke«i,^H tiynilrnai, Bap
tist Fair, care of General Superintendent,” if by Ex
press, simply “Baptist Fair.”
Donations of money or provisions for the- Supper,
from friends Axt the city, may be sent to Messrs. A. M.
& C. W. West, on Liberty, near Barnard street, or to
Messrs. Mallon A Frierson, corner of Congress and
Whitaker f
r streets.
nov4-tnov20
WM. II. -rtSGN. WM. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
— AND —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
B A Y^ST KKET, J ft l'dR 'ild Jt.
L iberal advances made -• on coxsign-
MENTS. »al5—DfcTW6m
THE GULF ROAD
NURSERY and SEED FARM
W
TTH1N ONE AND A HALF MILES OF "STA
TION No. 16, Atlantic and Gulf
circular with a priced catalogue sent for i
stamp. Address JOS.’S. BATOt,' Proprietor,
nov6-7t* Quitman, Brooks county, Ga.
NEW
r RECEIVED.
GOODS.
J HoNEKY, from the
a fresh supply of fine CONFEC-
the celebrated house of H. Mail-
lard; also, on hand, a splendid assortment of tooth
and hair Broshes, fancy Toilet Sets, Lubin'a. genuine
Extracts and Soaps, Powder Puffs, Lily White from
the best manufacturers, Pomades and Hair Oils,
Dressing Combs, and a large assortment of Fancy Ar
ticles too numerous fo mention. No charge fbriock-
iiifT. Call and examine tliem. at
uov7-tf 'TATEM’S DRTTG STORES.
W
MISS LIZZIE E. ALLEN
OL GIVE INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL AND
PiaNO MUSIC, either at the homes at papUaarsthex
residence, N<£ 128 Sooth Broad street.
References—J. C. Schreiner, S. W. Gleason.
nov5-2w
Awarded the Prize Medal at the
Paris Exposition, 1867.
Sold by Affricul’l Implement Dealers tkremahout die U. S.
COLLOS - A CO.’S
GA8T
Cast-Steel Plows.
3 75
Soap—
Family ft
No. 1 *. .A., ft
Bala.*....* ft
Ebtjix and Vegetables—
Apples bbl
Potatoes .bbl
Onions. ...bbl 7 00
Peas, cow bush
Peas, ground. bush
POYTDEE koga
do hsdf kegs
do qr-kegs
do - ......•>. .ft cans
Shot—
Drop. ...bag 3 25
......bag 3 50
Dissolntion of Co-partnership.
fTIHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under. .
J_ the firm name ©f Wakefield A Geffcdch, is this:
7 90
3 55
2 50
7 75
3 75
-«r 1 00
day dissolved by mutual consent
will assume all the liabilities of
indebted to the firm will make
Thomas Wakefield
firtn. and all those
to]
Savannah, Nov. 10,1868.
E. GEFFCKEN.
novll-31 -
Sterling,' 144K®
6,000 bales'
1 - cra^Gold, V.
York sight, -
*—Weak; Mi
«Qceb *
liw _
Molassss—Active and l@2c higher.
1 Ft-oua—Low grades firm; superfine, $6 76; choice,
£9 23(99 50. —
Grain—Com market bare; new, $1@1 05; W>-
pork doll at $31 60; bacon firm;
jciear.^ib, 18X@19c;dear sides,
2»XcttlSSdaMBt &Mdnal; Uerce. 17c; keg, 21c.
Coifee—Steady; prime Rio, 16X®16««; &ir, 14K«l
Stock in first hands, 3,098 .bags-..
j "‘“—'■'TilSn^nEi.Ndyea^arit* j
i FuLmqEL.—Virginia’g, pid, in^gritad, 47@ 47 “; 66a
North Carolina's, ex^on-
;@67: Sptah Ctrolina’s, new, 67«.
Graxs— 1
I^oymioss—Mess BWh, tSBta ip SO; bacon active;
Tc. ' i:j rj c
Louisvit.t.b, November 12.
, 545 tales; receipts,
Cotton—\
The weather is clear ainl"poW,
ftoat hut night. yfaJasiT01! _ xovemb’er 12.
Nlval firORES.—Turpentine, 41 «c; rosin, $1 50®
1 S5 fta strained; crude turpentine,^ 75;. tar, $$ SO.
Charleston, November 12.
_ ^
talM; receipts at the weta. 5,^ tales; sales of ffie
week, 931 talesy.-CTporU wmatwise .of the week, 4,72$.
hsimstock cm taud, 7,260 tales,* -. .t"
.EL#-.'
M
UNITED STATES LLOYD’S
MARINE lisClUNCE.
T HE UNDERSIGNED, Agent for the above named
Association, is prepared to take Bisks on ship
ment of Cotton, or Other merchandize, on fevorable
terms. All looses promptly adjusted and paid
ON FOREIGN SHIPMENTS US LONDON,
and coastwise, either in New York or Savannah, at the
option of the insured. H. BRIGHAM, Agent. ,
: Office Southern Insurance and Trust Company, 115.
Bay Street. nov!2-3m.
j ! REMOVAL.
H. H. UOLQUITT,
Cotton Factor and Commission ]
Office moved to 69 Bay street, near Steam Baiery.
uovl2-lin
FOR SALE,
TaESTRABLE BUILDING LOT No. 12 LLOYD
I t WARD, fronting east 59 feet on Whitaker street
at the corner of New Houston street, extending 131
feet to Howard street. Terms easy. Apply to
HENRY BRYAN, Tnmxra,
0c2T—tf , 101 Bay street.
IV otice, Ladies!
PINKING, STAMPING
AND DBF- gS-WATTST Cr t AT
MADAME L. LOCI8’ BAZAAR.
sep23-ly 133 BROUGHTON STREET, up stairs.
INITiAL A2SD MONOGBAH
STAMPING.
A LL ORDERS EXECUTED AT' SHORT NOTICE,
A. in rara;eisne^oioa3. , , • "t.
The latest styles of -WEDDING CARDS and ENVE
LOPES at
eda-tt SCHJRKINER’S.
HARDWARE.
V A TONS GRI.VDSTOAES,
AM 50 tons PLOW STEEL,
300 tons SWEEDES IRON,
400 tons REFINED IRON,
. a -mjsm MwiiWAMta-. •• ■
-—— aatendiiiniTiTr axes.
nov7-tf
WEEDS & CORNWELL. ^
tT
Day Board $6 Per Week.
Board and Lodging $7 Per Week.
G ood board can ee obtained at the
above rates within five minifies walk of the Post
Apply at THIS OFFICE, . ..
;■;</ LEGAIi NOTICE,
rvroncx is herebz given that applica-
u3r TrON" has been made to the C
to
TION'has betin made to the Court of Ordinary of
vinatham County for an order to be granted at the De
cember term, 18G8, thereof; authorizing the sale of all
the REAL ESTATE belonging to the estate of,
RICK SMITH, deceased, for the benefit of the'
and creditors. - JAMES SMITH,
j i ' /TJ’ i ffjfenfijfwfcafap C.T.A.
1QNTIF1CTUBSD BY COLLTSS * CO., “
tame Material used ia their Celebrated Axa.^_
These Plows are made by pouring moolten Citato
Iron moulds. They are then highly tempered, ground
and polished. Any sectioa can be replaced at any
time by a duplicate, or if tlie point is worn It may be
repaired by welding to it a new piece of SteeL •
Circulars, giving fuff information, sent to all appli
cants. Address ♦ COLLINS & CO.,
212 Water St., New York.
J. McDONOtJGH T. BALLENTYNE.
LIBEETY ST. FODSDBT,
OPPOSITE GULF K.K. DEPOT.
Iron and Brass Castings
MADE TO ORDER.
GEAE,
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Sugar Mills and Boilers,
REDUCTION IN - PRICES.
t \ T K WJLLL SELL AS POLIdWT;
W Sugar Mffld.lS-mch.. $99 00
Sugar Mills, 16-inch....... l.~ 70 00
Sugar Mills, 14-inch;... SfiT'00
SugarMiite 12-inch .... 35 00
Sugar Boilers^'40 gallons.17 00
SugarBoOeis,50'gallourf.., 1... 22 Ote J
Sugar Boilers, 60 gallons. 25 60 *’
Sugar Boilers,80 gallons.......... 34 GO
Sugar Boilers, 100 gaillcms ... 45 00
OUR MTT.T. SHAFTS are made out of the best
3-inch wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all fit a .
standard size. EXTRA BOXES always on hand.
j®* From our well-known reputation, we soHeff
a share of public patronage.. Ail our w.ri: i? warrant
ed, aud delivered at depots ami boats free of
charge..^ AM orders promptly attended to.
T. BALLENTYNE A COl
CHATTAHOOCHEE
WHITE SULPHUR BATHS
BOARp REDUCED !
PROPRIETOR TAKES -PLEASURE JS AN-
JL nouncing to the SOUTfflSRN PUBLIC that he has
completed his arrangements for the accommodation of -
visitors, and U now prepared to MAKE COMFORT
ABLE TWO HD JtDRED GUESiS.
The BATHING ARRANGEMENTS are the most ex
tensive and delightful of any in the country, .and the
water and climate have proven themselves unsur
passed in point of health.
There is a good School and a physician in Ilia
a line of -FOUR HORSE COACHES to
connect at Box Springs, Muscogee Railroad, with the
they are going
tickets at HALF
S3- Rates or Board—Par day, $2 50; peg week;
$12 00; per month, $30 00. Children under twelve
years alage and.servants half price.
Jy28-tf C. B. HOWARD, Proprietor.
WINCHESTER
BEPEATIXG RIFLES
! FIRIN& TWO SHOTS A SECOND -
As a Bepeater.
AND TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE
As a Single Breeeh-Loader-
riTHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WONDEE-
* FULLY EFFECTIVE WEAPON8, carrying 18
charges, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now
r sale by all the rW-
aeplS-TWgm
Fig- Island Mill Site for Sale.
MULE FIG ISLAND SITE, the beat in the State, with
A a perfectly safe reservoir, capable of keeping mil-
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H
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[-£732
t of LIQUORS and SEGAng a
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