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local matters. Mji plUcK OF THE MORNING NEWS. The price of single KeW3 , in the city, CENTS,; nni carrier is authorized to demand more. The paper can be procured in wrappers at onr counter at-the same price. ... — Index to New Advertise: Savaiinah Theatre, “Under the 1 Hair Bing found. Kotiee to Ship Carpenters. pan Gastello War Camels, November 23, 24, Anariof a House to rent, 18 Broughton st piace Mills Flour for sale by Champion & freeman. .. . r Choice Butter Tor sale by Champion <fcFree- man* . ' The 6hip Nictaux for Liverpool, is having dia- patch, Crane and Graybill. Notice to Consignees of the brig Nellie Gay, Hunter & GammelL Election Notice of the City Council of Savan nah, to dll a vacancy. IVbat Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times Says.— At the time of the first race on the Thunder bolt Course, during last month, there was considerable dissatisfaction expressed at the decision of the judges on the third heat, by which it was given ,to Lucy Bong. When about thirty yards from the stand the pony,- Brick Pomeroy; made a ‘slip, and Eucy ob tained a little advantage. When quite close to the stand, both horses broke, but it was alleged that Lucy had the lead at the time of the break, and the judges so decided, giving her the heat..- The other claim is stated be low, in a reference of the matter to the editor of Wilkes’ Spirit of the Times, whiclTis consid er! as authority on sporting matters. The claim.and decision are as follows : “Jinks (Savannah),—Would yon be kind enough, through your columns', to decide a difference of opinion existing relative to the decision of the judges in a trotting race which recently took place on the Thunderbolt Racing Park at Savannah ? Conditions: mile heats, best three in five, to be governed by the rules of the Fashion Course, L. 1; judges regularly selected without objection; three horses started, viz.; Mattie, Brick Pomeroy and Lncy Long; first heat won by Brick, and in the second heat, when near the judges’ stand, both were nearly collared and broke within thirty yards of the judges’ stand. The driver of Brick pulled his horse down, while the driver of Lncy Longstruck her with his whip and won the heat by a throatlatch on the creak, Brick trotting steadily when pass ing the stand, Lncy on a dead ran; heat claimed by the driver of Lucy and no claim made by the driver of Brick; heat allowed by judges; time, 2:48. Was the decision not a correct one ? This question is asked merely to decide bets on heats. Answer—The judges erred in their decision^if the facts are pre cisely as stated. ’ If ^appears that the more broke and ran thirty yards, while the driver, instead of pulling her down to a trot, as im peratively required by the rules, hit her with his whip, and never brought her to a tarot again until after passing the score. When the judges saw this they should have:given the heat to the other horse. The judges are not to wait for claims from drivers. They are to decide on Snch facts as they see. Theatrical.—A very large audience as sembled at the Theatre last evening, to wit- qess the second, representation of the great. sensation play, Under the Gaslight. The ladies were out in force, and the audience; alto gether, one of the best that has been attracted tQ the Theatre by a dramatic performance, The plqy wqs again received with many manifestations of approval. The different characters were carefully rendered, the “fun ny parts” beingparticnlarly good. , Mr, Chas. Webst ;r, as ‘HSermndas,’- a dealer in matches, shoe laces, &c., was particularly good. ' Mr. Templeton has secured the services of an excellent ‘ orchestra, and the music furnished by them adds greatly to the .enjoy ment of the evening’s entertainment. Under the Gaslight will be repeated again this even ing, and should attract a crowded house. . It is certqmly one of the best things that has seen brought’ ant here for-some years, and fulTiif wilticisms and jest, r- - K..£ * WX r ;!'T ■ ■_ Pboposed Bace with Ships’ Boats.—The trial of strength and speed between boats’ crews and ships’ boats of vessels in port, which was had some weeks ago, and. which was one of the great featur es of. a gala day qe the river, was so sqocegsfiil and exciting that efforts are being made to-have another Jong piill and a strong one. It is proposed by several captains of vessels now in port to make up a sweepstake race, open to ships’ boats, to pull four or fiTe oars; the crews to be made up of seamen; no allow ance to be made for a difference in the num ber of oars. The distance to be rowed, two miles; entrance feo, ten dollars; second boat to save entrance fee. Captains desiring to participate in the sport will call, name their boats and pay entrance fee, by ..twelve o’clock m. of Tuesday next, the 18th inst, to Mr. Sheldon W. Wight, at iije CejtrRl Cotton Press. The race to take place at half-past" three o’clock, p. m., on Thursday next, the 19 th. inst, . New Rolling Stock.—The Central Rail road Company yesterday received a hand some addition to its rolling stock, in the shape of two large locomotive engines, named respectively, the Georgia and the Louisiana. They are to be UBed for freight purposes, and are the largest, heaviest and those powerful engines ever placed upon the road. They were manufactured at the cele brated establishment of M. W. Baldwin .& Do., at Philadelphia. A 'third one, of similar , construction, is on its way to this city. The engines are handsomely decorated, and are beautiful to behold. May their names be symbolical of the fu ture extent of the Central Railroad. May its iron arms be extended until they embrace 'the' great valley of the Mississippi; and ' .may the Georgia bring hither £he productions of Louis iana, to find outlet at our own beautiful fcity of$avanhah. 1 IVent fob T^ntr—We stated in our local column yesterday that a negro woman, named Alice Manning, had caused a warrant to be The Bethel flag waves once more from-the mast-head in front of the Penfield Mariner’s Church, on the Bay, between Abercom and Lincoln streets, giving notice that its doors are opened for Divine service on every Son- day morning at 10i o’clock; and at night, commencing at 7 o’clock. Richard Webb, the recently ap- Chaplain, will conduct services on Officers of vessels and seamen are respect fully invited. The if Afric’ it s sonny •Jm man, called Wil- ire Justice P. gave'bdHj’d for his ■ a fife *•: Be free fr< wJLMMmmf. For all ib sunshine Lore: No foaming billows towering, To fill the soul with fear. Thia;Ship, Oh, Brother 8ailor! Was built alone for yon; Then, messmates, come and hail her. You'll find her staunch and true! Bless d Jesus is her Captain, The saints her list of crow; The bloody robe he’s wrapped in, Was sailor stained for you. The Bethel Flao is Flying, The gate is fresh and Mr' . Her course for Heaven she’slaying, And soon she will be there. Then, come, dear Brother Sailor, There's still a berth for you. ~ *' The happy port you’re nearing, Your anchor soon you'll cast, Then, Sailor, no more fearing, All danger now is past. What shining forms are yonder Upon the verdant shore ? What are those shouts of. wonder. That echo more and more ? CHORUS. A crew of ransomed seamen— They’ve sailed the ship before; Once bound, but now are freemen, They welcome yon on shore. This hymn, written by an old shipmaster, now deceased, who was for many years the President of the beloved Savannah Port Society, was sung at its third anniversary, 12th of January, 1846, and is published now as a fitting invitation to all tempest-tosSed mariners to worship at the Bethel. The Rosaltea- . Homicide — Coroner’s In quest. Dr, T. C. Harden, coroner of this county, held an inquest yesterday morning upon the body of John Rossiter, who died from the effects of a gunshot wouud reoeived at the hands of Thomas.Morgan, on the afternoon of Thursday, November 5th. The evidence given at the inquest was as follows: Geouqia, Chatham County-.—John W. Shea, sworn and saith: On the afternoon of the fifth of November, 1868, between two and three o’clock, I-was Sitting on the stoop of the de ceased (John Rossitor’s) dwelling. While sitting there I saw Mr. Thomas Morgan, in company with the other policemen, past: by the stoop. While passing he made use of the remark to me, viz: “Shea, are you boarding at Mr. Rogsiter’s contemptible house V” I made no reply. Mr. Rossiter was at that time sitting inside of the door, and overheard the remarks, and came out on his stoop, and told him (Morgan) that he would knock his head off if he came back. He (Thomas Morgan) took no notice of the remark, and went off. Mr. Rossiter left his house and went oft’ in the direction that Morgan liad gone in. They met each other on the corner of Houston and State streets. Mr. Rossiter then and there accused Mr. Morgan of making said remark about his house. He (Morgan) said that he did say it was a contemptible house. Mr. Rossiter then struck him. After Mr. Rossiter struck him I saw Morgan draw his pistol, and he then fired at Mr. Rossiter. Mr. Rossiter then turned to me and said, “Mr.- Shea, I*am shot.” I then took hold of Mr. Morgan and tried to get him away. During the time I had hdtd of Morgan some person unknown to me came and pulled me backwards from Morgan, and he fell one way and I another. While I was down I saw two Morgan; Loo hot know who — v , saw tlieir feet Wl eil got np I found Hugh Riley standing near Morgan:. with a. knife in his band. I told him to put the knife up in his pocket, as Morgan was in my charge. When I told’Riley to put tip Tils knife he did so. After I saw Hugh Riley with the knife I found that Morgan had been cut. My reason for taking hold of Morgan after he snot Ros- United States circuit Csart. for the Southern District of Georgia, Hon. Johs Ekskine, Judge, presiding. The United States Circuit Court' met, as - per adjumiiinenfr at ten o'clock yesterday morning. * ’***' u - *■** vwr a - There was a brilliant array of the gr< minds of Georgia among the members.of the bar present yesterday. First and foremost "-as Hon. Alex. H. .Stephens, the cynosure of-agBjter'Tterc were also Judge«takL of Angnstfr, next to Judge. Law .the oldest member of the bar of this Court; Judge E. A. Nisbet, of Macon; Hon. B. H. TTill of Athens- Judge Linton Stephens, of Sparta; Gen. Kota ert Toombs, of Washington; Hon. Herschel V. Johnson, of Augusta; Hon. Washington Poe, of Macon; H. \V. Hilliard, Augusta; Ju nius Wingfield, R. F.^Lyon, Macon; J. W. UL Montgomery, Augusta, and H. W. Croxton, of Paris, Ky., Hon. Alexander H. Stephens, Hon. Robert Toombs and.Hon. XL .W. Hilliard were read mitted to plead and practice at the bar of this was Montgomery ad- riasued agamst a race, for sednotiori. liam Cohen, was ri* Russell, yes A — appearance. Alice was dissatisfied 'with this result, and announced a humane intention of killing the aforesaid sweet William. She went at him in tbs style that-Pawhattan is said to have come over Captain. John Smith, with a club. Officer Peyton acted the part of Pocahontas, and saved William by ar resting Alice, who was thereupon held for an assault with murderoi to give bonds. “I, A A Novel what novel case was argued before Ji Marsh. Edward. Green and David Youman, colored, are half-brothers, and each claim the guardianship of their niece, Martha Demere, k minor. She was in'the custody of Green, and Youinan wanted’to take her away; but, instead he took son of the girl The Court after argument decided the writ did not hold, as the girl could not he considered as "goods or a chattel; and a’ writ of possession could not control peraon. J^olp Robbery. —Yesterday afternoon a bold tljief entered the residence of Mr. Geo. Uliner, fin toe corner of proughton and Reynolds streets, packed up a large quantity of cloth- wg, bed and table lineD, which had just been washed, and escaped out at the back gate. The whole thing was accomplished in the space of a few minutes, and in sgcha quiet and Rdroit manner tfiat ajthough there. Wj sfins lot he next room, the thief’s o: Were got heard.' Cats in Dewand.—One of our city cqtem- poraries, in its Prices Current yesterday, an nounced that cat3were in demand at 95 cents by the car load. We advise the boys to go to work and catch all the old Toms and feminine cats who howl and cry in lanes ana on fenceB and sheds at night, and dispose of them to the commercial man with whom they are in demand, and secure the ninety-five cents. As the cats are a nuisance,- we may get rid of — rG this manner. Morgan niter, was because Rossiter rushed upon gan and tried to take the pi and did take the pistol; and I was afraid that Rossiter would rush on Morgan and-shoot him. By the efforts of Sergeant Houlihan and Policeman Harrington, the- p’istOl was taken from Rossiter. I found that Morgan was very badly braised and out with a knife. I was acquainted with deceased; his name is John Rossiter; is a native of Ireland, and leaves a wife and child, who are now living in Savannah. Dr. J. B. Bead avearn and saith :■ I attended John Rossiter from the day he was shot until his death. He died from a gunshot wound. The hall entered the chest two and a half inches below the cavicle, passing through the chest, wounding the lung, and lodging on the left of the spinal column of the third dorsal vertebrae. The ball was removed by me. It was an oblong ball, such os is used in Colt’s pistols. The following' is the verdiet of the Jury': Sate of Georgia, C.hafham County: An inqui sition indented and taken in the city of Sa vannah, county of Chatham, on the 13th day of November, 1868, before TUos. C. Harden,, Corner in and for said county, upon view of the body of John Rossiter, then and there lying dead, upon the oaths of the undersigned jurors, good and lawful citizens of the county aforesaid, who being sworn and charged to enquire on the part of the State aforesaid, when, where, how, and in what manner the said John Rossiter came to his death, dqsay, from the evidence before them that : The de ceased came to his death from a gunshot wound in the left breast^ inflicted by one Thoma3 Morgan, on the 5th of November, 1868. In witness, whereof the said Coroner and jurors hereunto put their hands, on the-day and year above written. (Signed) Thos. C. Harden, M. D., k ° Coroner 0. C. PlrSraRKAvANAjHiH, .Foreman, E. G. Wilson. John Wade, John Sbakfa, Chris. Malone, Alexander Muhphy. Ytesterday afternoon A warrant was issued by Justice P. M. Russell, Sr., a.t the'instance of Coroner Harden, against Policeman Thos. an, for murder, and placed in the hands eriff White and officer Kauffman, who erve it upon Morgan, and arrest him. Arrival . of I)eeuty U. S. Marsh.il Cox -with \k .Pshson ebom Columbus!—We have 'd- of will serve Several cases were continued and two or three plain verdicts taken. District Attorney Fitch arose and stated to thefCourt that the. case ol the United States us.' Solomon’Cohen had been transferTed to this Court, in order that when the case came up for trial the Jndge might be assisted by one of the Associate Justices.of the Supreme Court of the United States, and,- as the Chief Justice himself would be -present at tlie next (April) term of this Court, he therefore moved a continuance of the case until that time. The Court granted the continuance, with a renewal of the bonds given hy'defendant. The jury was discharged until ten o’clock this morning. The Court then proceeded to- the- consid eration of the case in Chancery," stated be low: In Equity.—William A. Beall <tnl Jeremiah Beall, complainants, and John Garsed, George Schley and Thomas S. Alctcalfe, defendants. Removed from the Richmond Superior Court, and bill -filed April.lotli, 1867. This ip, perhaps, one of the largest suits in Chancery ever brought before this Court, in volving as it does about two bullions of dol lars, and the most ‘eminent'legal talent of Georgia is engaged upon it J Hon. B. H. Hill appears for the Beals; Judge W: T. Gould for Metcalfe, and lion. Alex. H. Stephens, Hon. Linton Stephens, Hon( Robert Toombs, and W. ; W. Montgomery for Garsed. The case is a complicated one, and Its points are as follows: In Jane, 1863, Jeremiah Beall, of the coun ty of Bald win, and William A. Beall, of the county of Richmond, were joint owners with Thomas S. Metcalfe, -also of Richmond coun- ty -each party owning the equal oue-iliird undivided part of a large number of bales of cotton, stored as follows: 1,406 bales at Eu- faula, Ala.; 1,194 at Dawson, Ga.; 10 at Cuth- bert; 6'at Fort Gaines; 2,556 at Albany, and 3,522at Albany; making a total of 8,694 bales. Also that William A. Beall was equal joint owner with Thomas S. Metcalfe of 1,100 bales of cotton, stored at Amerieus. Also that Thomas S. Metcalfe wnBsole owner of several thousand bales of cotton stored at Augusta. When 3hefmaii’s army entered 1 Georgia and was expected to move on Augusta, General D, H. Hill, commanding the Confederate forces stationed there, ordered that all cotton stored in the city.sh0ultl .be thrown out upon the commons, J in "readiness to he burned, in case of the capture of the town. The in vading force did not come, however, and; the cotton lay out upoh the common, .unpro tected, and large quantities of it were stolen, and other quantities burned by reason of catchjng fire from passing locomotive engines. the rest? he offered George Schley one-third of it, if he would have the cotton taken up and removed to a place of safety. Schley ac cepted the offer, and recovered 1,664 bales for Metcalfe, and retained some six hundred boleB os his own share. In June, 1865, Metcalfe having made tlu:ee unsuccessful efforts to obtain a pardon from the President of the United States, became anxious to'selThis cotton!' He communicated with Schley upon the subject, and the latter said that Mr. John Garsed, of Philadelphia, was then in Augusta, qnd a trade .might .hp effected with him; Metcalfe faidthathe would sell, that day, for twenty cents per pound. Schley communicated with Garsed, who said thqthe had brought n'G,funds; with lni.i, but expressed a willingness to trade. This was on the 28th of Jane, and Garsed asked until the 6th of July, by which time he would be in Philadelphia and would telegraph from there whether or not he would take the cot- !«J5«aa’e ! !iaw&?Mss offered to Garsed, Before Garsed left Augusta Metcalfe .in formed Schley that he could probably control a large , lot of cotton, nearly'ten thousand bales, stored as above stated, in places in Southwestern Georgia, mostly in crop lota, and long staple, suitable for spinners, and aHked Schley if he' could make a trade for it, stating that! ie would take twenty cents per pound for it if the money was there to pay the cash down that day. Schley spoke with Garsed on the siibjeot; and the latter also asked until the 6£h dgy of July to consider the matter, and infewin Schley by telegraph of his final decision. Schley- informed Met calfe of Garsed’s answer,- jind alleges - that Metcalfe accepted the terms, and consented to the trade remaining open Until that date. Metcalfe says that he never gave any, such authority to Schley, and that Schley mnst have'misunderstood him. At any rate Garsed went off to Philadelphia, under the impres sion that he conld have until the 6th of July to mSke answer as to whetjieY or not he would take the three lots of qojtp.p, vjz: That owned ' by Metcalfe and the Bealls; that owned by Metcalfe alone; and that owned by Metcalfe and Schley. .For the two first he was to pay Schley twenty T tbree.‘ egnts .-per pound, and Metcalfe was to receive twenty. A few days after Garsed’s departure, Me'- calfe met Schley, and in a cogjQraationo.n.'the subject of the cotton, Schley spoke of the contract, which he, as Metcalfe’s agent, Did written out, signed, and delivered to Garsed. Metcalfe said that Schley nmathiyvemisuuder- stoog bum "with reference to (hai two lots of ■Cotton owned by himself and by him and the Bealls; that he had stated thftt if the money was there to pay cash for the cotton on that day,’ that he would take twenty cents per pound for it; but he had not authorized Schley to make a contract with Garsed to keep the contract opeq tjll the sixth of July. Schley immediately telegraphed (0 (parsed, but as the lines were than in the possession of the Government, and privqte messages often suf fered detention, the telegram did not reach th of published the particulars heretofore, regard fug certain operations of a person callin himself S. S. Gilbert, who pretended to be special officer of the United States Revenue Service, and attempted to swindle merchants of Columbus. Gilbert was arrested and placed in the custody of the Deputy U. S. Marshal, James Cox, to he brought to Savan nah. Gilbert expressed a desire to see a Mr. Lopez, before leaving Columbus, and Mr. Cox took him to Lopez’ house, where they were asked to take sapper. Cox declined, but told Gilbert to sit..down and ea.t, if-he wanted to, and he would wait tor him. The prisoner then went into another room, ont at a hack door, and over into Alabama. _ Mr. Cox is of the opinion that the whole affair was pre-arranged . by him.in conjunction with other partie***! rS J i-«G On discovering the escape of the prisoner, Mr. Cox immediately started in pursuit. At the Chattahoochee bridge a party .was station ed; who informed Cox that a mail answering Gilbert’s description, had been seen up the river,. at a wharf! The next morning Mr. Cox proceeded to Opehka Ala., but before reaching there learned that Gilbert had been Chuarriring at Qpelika,_Cox procured the services of Deputy Sheriff Green, of Lee county, and Gilbert was soon after arrested and brought back to Columbus, by Mr. Cox. Letters found in Gilbert’s valise revealed the fact that he came from Indianapolis, where he has a family, and tl^at he had tried the ex periment of fleecing merchants at other places besides Colinnbiis. - 1* ; Mr. Cos arrived iq (ftta. ffiP »- soner yesterday morning, He was taken be- ’fore U. S.‘ Commissioner Stone, and waived an esamiiWtion. ffffd.Rl defimU of $ 4,000 bail was committed to jail. probably be summoned in the U. b. District Court next week, before whom Gilbert s ease will be brought. He is a sharp fellow, and appears to be thoroughly posted up on all the revenue laws of the c0 ^?’ ,“i h “ fb X' jaarwaa? S4S sored success, He was brought to ttoscity heavily ironed, to guard against any further attempt to escape. moved to reinstate- the case, as he wanted a decision in the civil courts on its merits. Judge Reese decided that the complainants conld and had dismissed their hill, bat that GarsedVanswer to their hill was not "dis missed, and that there was a case before him. Under, the act of Congress providing that where a party residing in another State makes affidavit that owing to local prejudices he cannot, obtain justice in the civil, courts of a die case may be transferred to the States courts, this case was brought ie United States ’ Circuit Court' last spring, and there aigued; the 'attomeye for Beall and Metcalfe insisting that as the bill had been dismissed there was no case before the Court. Judge Erskine decided that there was a case in Court, hut nothing was said as to its merits, and the parties defendant had the right to demur. Hon. B. II. Hill opened the case yesterdaj- morning, aud said that before demurring to the bill he would like to be instructed as to the case. He wauted to know whether Gar sed’s answer to the original hill of Jeremiah Beall and \Vm. A- Beall, was to be considered as a cross bilk Judge Reese had held that the complainants had a right to dismiss their bill, but (hat Garsed’s answer retained them ia Court. If the answer wa3 a cross bill, then the case was changed, and Garsed becamo complainant, and the Bealls and Metcalfe parties defendant. Schley had not been re tained, and was out of the case altogether. I had objected to the case being entered at this Court, because there was no bill, but the Court had held that there was a record and a case, but not a final judgment He wanted to know to what extent the record was to be retained’in Court and said that if there was a case, it must be found in Garsed’s answer, and in that only. Hon. Linton Stephens replied that the an swer of Garsed was not a cross bill, and that the-record must be retained to give the Court knowledge of the case. The Court desiring to hear the record, the original bill tiled by the Bealls was read, stating the matters set forth above, and that no authority had been given to Schley to make the contract that he did with Garsed. This was very lengthv, and was read by Mr. Hilk Hon. Alexander H. Stephens then read the answer of Schley, in which he stated-that Metcalfe did authorize hiih to make the' con tract with Garsed; that on communicating with Metcalf^ afterwards, and hearing what he then stated die had telegraphed imme diately to Garsed, but the telegram tailed to reach him in time; that afterwards he tried to do all in his power to aid Metcalfe, and de nied any conspiracy on the part of himself, Garsed and others to defraud complainants. Garsed’s answer was read by Hon. Linton Stephens, in which he stated that the con tract was made, and broken by Metcalfo, to the damage of respondent, who suffered loss thereby, 1 and prayed the Court to grant him relief, and enforce the contract; or. in event of the parties On the other side being : unable to fulfill it, then to grant him specific dom- ages. The answer of Metcalfe was read by 1 Jndge Gould, denying having given Sehley author ity to make any such contract, setting forth illnsage on the part of the military instigated by Garsed and Schley. Mr. Hill declared that ho conld hot see that there was a case in Court, and discus sion-ensued as to whether Garsed’s answer was to be considered as such, or as a cross bilk Finally lie said that he would admit that there was a case, and that Garsed was couqilainant, and Metcalfe and Bealls de fendants. Mi-. Hill then commenced his argument on the demurrer to the bill or answer. He said that there was no case before the Court in which equity could be had; that the Court could not make a decree 'granting relief to Metcalfe, giving him specific damages on per sonal property; that equity could only be had in a case of reality. Garsed said that he was forced into equity, whereas he, by his arbi trary proceedings in the military court, had really forced the defendants into equity. These points were elaborated upon, and before Mr. Hill had proceeded further," he was requested to postpone! the remainder of his argument until teii o clock tips morning, to winch time the Court adjourned. . : . . ' City Coart. 1 Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Judge Presiding. The City Court met at four o’clock yester day afternoon.. The Grand Jury returned the following To bills. true Th would take the three lots of cotton; money would be forwarded, immediat express, and that he, himself,-wouli for Augusta at ones. t • Garsed says, that on receiving Schley s telegram he withheld the money, and.at once repaired to Augusta; lie alleges that the civil Courts were then destroyed, and he .applied to General O. H. Grosyenov, Provost Mar shal, for relief, Theflatter, Metcalfe, alleges, without hearing him in ‘defence of -his rights,. issued orders, turning the cotton over to Garsed and ordering Schley to prepare it for shipment; Metcalfe and the Bealls to receive the consideration previously offered. Gen. Steedman was applied to for raliefby Metcalfe, and ha said that he would put any civil judge or any parties interferring in the matter in jail: Metcalfe said that he was approached by .parties" who said that Garsed .. would settle " the" “ matter for $200(000; and as the military had then unlimited sway, he, to avoid ftirther trouble offered, his notes and seventy-five thousand dollars 7 to General Grosvenor, and Garsed'as a compro mise. He was then i^rrested, and "wqn about to-be tried by court uiartial tor attempting to bribe a military offlo#, and, as he alleges, signed an agreement not to appeal from the decision of General Steedman, or take any farther action in the matter, t Being an old mar, and unwell, he wqs afrqid that confine- ■1x1^1®! jr**"* ” *■*“ therefore, fear; p-nfl , - twig had tafefifi’.I£dceejUngsi an in- Schley and Gareed, who were removing the cotton, and the same day,-by an order from Wash ington, General Steedman’s orders were re voked, and the cotton was turned over to Metcalfe. . „ ,, - In the b}lh a? Metcalfe, hound by his agree ment, could take no 'proceedings against Garsed & Schley, he was made a co-defendant with them.’ Immediately upon the delivery of the cotton to them and Metcalfe, they dis missed their bill in equity, whereupon Garsed ,'he State vs. Thomas Morgan—Misde meanor, using abusive and approbious lan guage to Allied £. Jonc-s. The State vs. James Pollard, negro!—‘Si tu ple larceny, stealing cloaks from the store of Thomas Pepper. In the following cases, the Grand Jury re turned “no bilk’’ Celia Young, negro—Assault and battery. George Menkens, negro—Assault and bat- t>ry. The Grand Jurors were then discharged until next week. The Court then took up the ease of Dr. J. L. LeHordee vs. John Young. The suit is brought by plaintiff for money due for pro fessional services rendered during the war. Defendant put in as a plea the Relief acts of the Legislature of 1868. Plaintiff's 'counsel objected to the plea being received on the ground that the act was unconstitutional, be ing in violation of the Constitution of the -United States, which prohibits any State from passing any law impairing the obligation of contracts. This question was argued by Mr. Richnrds for plaintiff", and R. E. Lester for defendant. .The Court reserved decision. The Court adjourned \\ntil M°hday after noon next at Jqqv o’clock. —Y ■ 11 — Mayor’* Court. Hon. E. C. Anderson', Mayor, Presiding. Thursday, November 13,1868. Edward Cullen, a regular old soak, was brought up again yesterday, charged with being a common vagrant and drunkard. This was bis fourth appearance on the same charge, and Cullen wanted to beg off, saying that he would leave on the steamship Mont gomery, for Now York, on Saturday. His Honer fearing that Edward would again fall a prey to the wiles of the whiskey ring, ordered that he be locked up until the time for the vessel to sail; and tdso informed J^r-.CqUrai that if he did not go. he would be made useful by being put to work op (he chain gang. ' ' t i Too Fast.—It is alleged on the part of cap tains of vessels, in port that the steamships hi coming iu ate run at a rate of speed en tirely too high, causing a great swell, by which the moorings of vessels and wharf an. Sov- bits are broken. Several instances of kind have occurred lately. tbig Dusty.—The streets just now are in such a condition- of dryness that every; passing ve hicle raises a clowd of dust, to the great an noyance of pedestrions. Cannot somebody afford to treat the streept- They certainly heed a little wetting up. Arrival op the Steamship Leo.—The steamship Leo, of Messrs. Hunter & Gaih- inell’s line, arrived from New York! yesterday with a full cargo of nietcbaqdiso and her com plement of passengers. ‘Purser Harry Has kell has onr thanks for fevors. Elected an Aldebman.—-Dr. T. It. Wad dell, formerly of thia city, but now a popular citizen of Bainbridge, and .the Agen.t of the Mosnino News for that place, was elected an Alderman of that city, a few days since, f 3 j Bace to Come Off.—We understand that arrangements are being made for a trotting race between well-known horses, to come off, on the 5fhqnderhplt tjack, on Wednesday af ternoon next. • HOTEL AHRrVltLS. | Mabshill House.—Charles E Henslow, N Y; F A itagfewA, Qa; S t Austin, Greenville; J B Sewell, Omaha.; G N-Hendry, City; IF Heidt, do: K O Connell, do; H W Hilliard, Augusta; i O Mounger, Baingridge; Y Front, Fla; A SWeat, Louisville; W H Pape and lady, Griffin; H S Delgar, J H Sergent, Doc- tortown. Savannah, November-1L-1868; Council met. ~«d*-e«*I* wrtetirtK Presen t-^-The Mayor, longa, Sims, Hunter, .Gue, . Wvllv, Burroughs, Meyer and C. C. AffiHkr. ■ - The minutes of the last regular meeting were read and confirmed.’ The information and fine dockets were con firmed. *t«l • REPORTS received and adopted. The Fire Committee, to whom were referred the applications of Messrs. George W: Ander son and A. B. Luce, attorney, relati ve’to cer tain repairs to improvements, as mentioned in their respective petition^ recommend that the same be granted. Alvin N. Muxebt Chairman. The City Assessors, to whom were referred the application of K. T. Burch to exchange lots 31 aud 32, Fairlawn (being line of East Broad street continued), for a lot in Crawford Ward East, we recommend that lot No. 2 Craw ford Ward East be awarded him, on liis making title in fee simple of said lot • • Respectfully submitted. , x ; f'. ' Rort. D. Wolkeb, John M. Cooper, Jno. C. Taylor, City Assessors. Endorseinait: Iagree'to abide by the award oftke.City Assessors in . relation to applica tion. - [Signed] B. T. Burch. The Mayor made the following report in reference to a communication of the City Sur veyor, referred with power to act, in relation to the division- of city lots on Broughton street, bounded'on the west ’’by West Broad and east by Montgomery street: “Examined into and found to be matter for the decision of the civil courts, the lines on Broughton street bqing/eojrect.’" ORDINANCES ON THEIR SECOND BEADING AND AS AMENDED PASSED. An ordinance to provide foi^ the regulation of the pay of the officers and privates of the police force of the city of Savannah, and to provide for the appointment, regulation and pay of the jail guard. [Published elsewhere. ] PETITION On ANTED. CONDITIONALLY. Petition of Mrs. Lacretia Buntz, asking pennissfahMf Council-to make a srnall addi tion to hnilding oh lot number eight (8) Corn rytown ward, nine by ten feet, by-nine feet iugh, the roof to he covered with tih.- “Granted, if done in conformity with ordi nance, to be decided by Chairman of Fire Committee.” PETITIONS REFERRED. The following petitions were referred tit the lire Committee: Petition of - Joseph V. .Connerat, asking permission of Council to reshingle back build ing on lot No. 28 Chatham Ward, and back building on lot No. 23 Currytown ward. Petition from Benj. Gammon, asking per mission to reshingle buildings occupied by him on Resident' street. . ' Application of Messrs. Hunter & Gamraell and John L. Villalonga,-asking Council to “leaso or sell, on such terms as inay’be. con sidered fair and equitahle, a strip of ground at the foot of Drayton street, on the Bluff, which qan be filled up or arched over and otherwise improved by the erection of suitable build- ings, and agreeing to. famish a passage-way over said space.” On motion, the application was referred to a special committee of three, to consist of Aldermen Meyer, Wylly and Sims. PETITIONS REFERRED, WITH’ROWER TO ACT. Application of J. B. West & Co., asking Council to grant them permission to erect,' on the Baltimore steamship wharf,, a portable steam engine, to be used for the purpose of loading and discharging steamships plying between this port and Baltimore. To Com mittee on Docks and Wharves. Petition of. sundry freeholders on Price street, asking Council to have said street lighted, for the better protection of life and property, as follows: One lamp corner of Price and. Charlton streets. One lamp corner of Price and Jones streets. One lamp comer of Brice and Taylor streets. One lamp comer of Habersham and Charl ton streets. To Gas Committee. ELECTIONS. ‘ : The Mayor announced to Council that a vacancy existed in the police force, caused .by the decease of Sergean t James Greiner, and that he had filled the vacancy* by the appoint ment of Henry Lingg, *** On motion, the action of the Mayor was confirmed. . The resignation by John McDermott of the office of Messenger of Conned was- read, and on inotion, the same was accepted. * ... RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED. By Alderman Gne—. Whereas, Samuel Bryson, and. K- E. Reed, of the police force of Savannah, whilst in the discharge'of their official.dhties, at the elec tion held on the third day- of this month, re ceived wounds from which they afterwards died. At the time, when they were fo ot, these men were obeying tale rs to preserve the pnbUc peace, lives were sacrificed to the fury of a mt upon riotous and lawless violence. It is due to the memories of these-men that the city of Savannah give public testimony to its appreciation of their meritorious conduct on-the occasion to which reference has been made. Be. it therefore Resolved, by the Mayor and Al- dti-nta, of the CUy of Savannah, in Council as sembled, That,in the death of Samnel Bryson andR. A. Reed,"the city, of Savannah.has lost two of its worthiest and most efficient police men, and whose faithful efforts to preserve the peace of the city resdlfed in their un timely and lamented death. And be it .further Resolved, That the City Treasurer be and is hereby directed to pay "to each of the families of said deceased police men onchundred dollars over and above what may. have been due at the time, of the death of said Samuel Bryson and R. A. Heed. By Alderman Burroughs— , Resolved, That the Market Committee be authorized to .advertise for plans and specifi cations for a new market .building, to he erected on the site of the present Market. The plan adopted by. CounciPwill be paid for.' “ 7 "■'• - BESOUmON LOST. . • r By Alderman Gue-- ", Resolved, That, the sum of twenty-five hun dred dollars be and the same is hereby appro-. priated for the purchase of a new uniform ’ the officers and privates of the city A [advertisement. J State Lottery—For thq the Masonic Orphan’s Home. “Howard tt Oo., iiuitao Georma 5 i benefit of Manngora, Atlanta- -Mrs. P. 8.-Hertz, Alias 3naan C. Claes 893, drawn at SaTannah, November 13(1868: So—3 0—«—21—32—38—59—12—51—3T—20—19—6* “Nil—' -CJL ,k| Class 304, drawn m Savannah, November 13,18G8: £2—G7—6—56—31—76—25—C5—13—78—63—H. _&J:-£2J9E€«f'0 AIA/nlHdmt -I Ciua. 9. WTLtr, Agent Georgia State Lottery. The ayes and nays were called for, witn the following result: Ayes—Aldermen Meyer, Burroughs, Gue, C. C. Millar—4. Nays—Aldermen Villalonga, A. N. Miller, Sims, Hunter, Wylly—.5. The resolution was declared lost. - —, MISCELLANEOUS matter. The following communication was received and ordered to bo spread on.’ the minutes of Council': Savannah, November 9, 1868. To Sim. K C. Anderson, Mayor: Sin: I have the honor to report, that yonr letter of the 2d instant, addressed to the President of the Georgia Medical Society, and presenting a map of the city of Savannah in behalf .of the Board of Aldermen, was re-' ceived and read, at a regular meeting of the Georgia Medical Society, held November 4th, 1868. I have been instructed by a unani mous vote of the Society to acknowledge the receipt of the same, and to return most sin cere thanks for the very beautiful mop of Sa vannah, which shall be carefully preserved among the archives of the .Society.' I hare the honor to be, moat respectfully, Your oba t ssry’t, : s 3043 S'-' ' <■ Recording Secretary. Amoqnt of'Recounts passed, $3,681 44- Council adjourned. ^ ». *====7”*-^*- i Letters Help fob Postage, November 14.—Capt S J Walker, Macon, Ga; Mrs Heury Allea, Augusta, Ga; H Coi, Jacksonville, Flat Victor Saras, Tebeanville, Ga;JohnA Hagan, Shanokin, Pa; Silas W Merrill, Bos ton, Mass; Jas C Cooper. HomersviRe, Ga; Meridian Brittanin Co, West Meridian, Conn; Rev T LD Wolford, Richmond, Va’; V Precht, Palatka, Fla; Wm I^rnett; Lester District, Ga; Bartolo H Boss! Tampa Bay, Fla; R B Bullock, Atlanta, Ga;W R Ceil No 5J OB R L 0 Gradey, Macon, Ga; Joseph Eneas, New York: M Berry, Monteith. Ga; W Gabriel, N YorkjNathanBElls, New Bedford, Mass; R Graffee, Detroit, Mich; Jas McCaul, Colum bus, Qa; August Gnisberger, "Jacksonville, Ha; H Miller A ; Bros, No 14, A & G R R; A Mooney, Buffalo, N Y; Mrs H Raminski, Georgetown," SC; Julia Rudolph, StMaiys, Ga; Tomlinson, He merest &. Co, New York"; RqsseU Walthour, Thomasville, Ga;llrs S Atkinson, Albany, Ga, | Change of ^clicdnle. — - GENERAL ■ol -, ATLANTIC . Savassab, Octob, uotanj«i* mm «SaSEi 0* II i J*mHAga«p ; Arrive at Jacteonvllle at!! IT.7C'l .... Leave Jacksonvflle (Sundays excejded) at.. riWP.Tat Leave Live Out at. at .13 :10 P. M- Arrivo at 8e*wm»b (Atamiaye eieepted) «. 888* A. Tg, DAY- TRAIN. Leave Savanna!: (Sundays excepted) at.j 7830 L it. At... _ —_ at!:.:::: a* Leave-Jackadn\-ille at A. JL • Passengers from at-Iawton with Express Train for Savannah at *2:00 A. M. HAlK JS5S- SLEEPING CAES ON E! NO CHANGE BETWEEN J SAVANNAH ON EXPRESS TRAIN. . Steamers leave St MorkN for New Orleans, cola ondPenitacbla every Frid&s. Leave St Marks for Havana, Key West, Cedar Keys and Tampa every Wednesday. Steamers leave Jacksonville lor Palatka, Enterprise, and alTpoints on’the St' Johns river; every Smfltey and Wednesday, at 9:00 A. M. H. S. HAINES, oc29-tjanl ♦ : « • General Sni>erintendent Change of Scliedule. HXPEESS TRAD*', rta J^SSONVILLE ASti XO (-HAIVCE oii* CARS BETWEEN SA- VAtlNAJl, Al Ol STA, ASD MONT- , GOMERY, ALA. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL B. R.,1 Satasnab, AOfiUst 14, 1868. J am mm y ip ■ 11 11 W - AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16TH INST., PAS- senger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will ran as follows : UP DAY TRAIN. ii i .«£ LEAVE. fvivannali A. M ARRIVE. Macon ...6:10 P. M. ...5U18 P. It hUUedgevtile. Hatonton ...8:58 P. M. ..11:00 P. Jf. DOWN DAY TRAIN. ........... ........7;00 DAI AllllilU ....... . .... ..............5a« P.M. Augusta. ~............................... ..oloS P. M. Connecting with train, that leaves Augusta. .8:15 A. 1L HP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah... 7:20 P. M. ~ Macon . J . »iJ:55 A. aVL Augusta -t.. i /fs.....Sil3:A-3fc Connectiug with train that leaves Augusta.. 9:33 P. M. Macon Savanu DOWN NIGHT. TRAJCN. . . .6:25 R M. :....... .........:.:.....5:ia a. m Augusta'.. .....;. .3:t9JL M Mifiegeville. ^^.4:30 P. M. ' ^ ! Eaton ton 2:40 P. M. _ /J* r Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9:33- P. 'M. A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. BI. train from Macon connect with Milledgeville train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.' P. M. train from Savannah connects with through ynftfl train oh South Carolina Railroad, and P. M. train from Savannah ahd Aughsta with, trains on South Westei-n and Muscogee Railtoac ang Iftf Act'g Master of PHCENIX GUANO, From MeKwui’s Islnnd, SOUTH .O^KATST PER TON 2,00rt POUNDS,.CASH: Wi J . Price at Savannah-.. .-.-rr: ISO OO At Augusta... .v.......... -fe. -55 OO wiLcox,*mKs & co’s MANIPULATED GUANO! A mixture of PHCENIX and No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, and which nas PROVED TO BE THE MOST SUCGESSFUI^ MANURE in use." ' ‘ ‘ P£§ TON yJOO POUNDS, CASgt Price at*Savannah.....u.^^. ..S65 OO At Augusta. TO OO PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN OIJ1N0, Now landing, direct from the Peruvian Agent,-«t LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Also, BEST LAND PLASTER AT MARKET PRICE. H FOR 8ALE BY WILCOX, GIBBS IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN. GUANO. AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS; 'tto-J ALSO, ifiE?fTS FOR THE WILLCOX A UlBBS SILENT SEWDiC MACHINE, Mo. 97 Bay street. Savannah, and No. 241 Broad street, Augusta, Ga. Our Agents will sell at same prices, necessary eipenges added;' - - Jy9—ly GASTRINE! rjlHIS I^ A MEDICINE PREPARED UPON PURELY JL scientific principles, by a regular practicing Phy sician, and WILL CURE * : . . DYSPEPSIA, 3 jXSbgX* HEARTBURN. HEADACHE, NAUSEA, oH • • GENERAL DEBTTiITY, PALPITATION OF THE HEART. slMM FLATULENCY, .i SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, And all the unpleasant feelings, the result of indiges tion. : t v—trr. -..z, t -1 Do you feel badly after eating ? Are your hands and feet sometimes cold? Do you experience wakefulness? Is it hard to get a good night's rest? Are you nervous, with palpitation of the heart’?' Are you sometimes nauseated? Have you loss of appetite? Do you feel that yon need some kind of a stimulant ? -> • TRY ONE BOTTLE OP GA^TR IjN E! And you will bear testimony with hundreds who have been benefitted and cured by its use. '■* -i JtaAS A MORMNG TONIC THE BHEPABATIOR HAS NO EQUAL. .' t .vi .' .Aianed J yg" IT CAN BE TAKEN BY ALE AGES AND coNomoss. aA-STRIISTE Co be found »* »U Drug Stores in the United States. G. M. HEIDT,. 30 W B1TAKBH STREET; SAVANNAH, PEOKOIA, WHOLESALE AGEKT FOR GEORGIA AHD FLORIDA . »ep26—6m mss lizzie e. allen cf f.-aii'i .-Jl GIYE INSTRUCTION ; IN fO MUSIC, < residence, Kol l^Rcmtii Broad street ^ . .9to JB iwj. nn i Bkfebekcks—J. C. Schreiner. S. W. Gleason. nov5-2w. . . , ..... . REMOVAL. EUR. COLQUITT, it -i* | Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant. Office moved to €9 Bay street, near Steam. Bakery. noTl2-lm ’ FOR SALE, -..- -r “i i nr\ ZSIRABLE BUILDING LOT No. 12 LLOYD I 9 WARD, fronting east 39 feet on Whitaker street at tbo comer of New Houston street, extending 131 ! feet to He—ard street. odpirrtt.. . . - . • v 101 Bay street. UN ITLIL AND MONOGRAM STAMPING. A ta Sf'*®S D cO A tOM ORI iWnCE ’ The latest styles of WEDDKG CARDSl and ENVE LOPES at :l5I - * ■ - — - ■ . ocio-tf SCHREINER'S. hardware. X A SQM* gkivdstoxes, SO tone PLOW STEEL. 300 tons SWEEDES IP.OX. j - 1 -too tons REFINED IROX, iA 1,300 tegs NAILS. : 100 dozen COLLEfS’ ABES, j .40 dozen HUST'3 ABES, it:—KomCJ 400 bags SHOT, for sale by -j , i ildf' CT nov7-tf j*-., WEEDS & CORNWELL. City Marshal’s Sale. house in the city of Savannah, on .the fijfet T U LSD A Y for city taxes < Also, Lot and brick improvement on Lot No. 1. An son ward, second tytliing. property of Mia Jane L. lilois and Eliza JL.IieTb, ; ^ _ Also, ouprot^flirorarw 1 iwrtWttt one-fourth, of Lot No. 13, Washmgta*«wrfkvp«i*«ty of Mind & Campbell, coi'd. - Also, Lota D. E and r, apa lmprovenisnta, Bout n Oglethorpe Ward, property of JofcnfeMjW: Also, improvement on eastern hair of Lot No. 5, leetaeoto wA Belctto tythOig, vrofrtf of J. a Ueetacoto- ward, Beletba tirthtag. Also, improvement on Let 5a 7,4 A. VliniavlU e, property of Fred. FJckUng, csol'd. :*».»!■ Also, Lot No. 4 and improvement. HculAcota war d, Belitba tythiug^nroperty of Mrs. Sarah E. Frierson. Also, bi^rement cn % of Lot \9, Wkihingto a ward, property of the estate of F. Glnaon Also, improvements on Lot No. 15, Crawford ward, east, property 01 JoLat Grahum. Also, stable improvcincat on Lot No. Id, Dmri m ''^WiSd^^entaVorth-OgWthoep. ward, property of E. D. HeMfy. - 1 4 L - * Also, I Ait No. 4 and brick improvement, Anson fourth tything. property <* GbsrimrF. Landershine. ‘ Also, Lot and improvement No. 29, Q. P. Bovtt, property of ChrisUiphcr Murphy: Also, Lot No. 8 and improvements. Beyno&'s ward, thorpe want, sooth aide of Pine street, property of Sa rah odingita-11. cot’iL ; u. Also, western one-half of Lot No 2, Decker ward, Heathcote Tytitfng.'thirty fret front and ninety feet in depth, withbcick.h*prov«7incnx fronting on Congress street and running back to Cougrroa Street tens, levied on as the property A the **sUu* of Dominick O'Byma. Also, improvement OffL't 'Ma B. D. Minisville, pro perty of Mrs. Catharine O'Donnell. Also, improvemeiit on Lot No. 13. S. A. Minisvillc, property of George Price; cbTd. Also, part improvement on Lot 28, North Oglethorpe ward, property of Jane Pope.. Also, improvement on one-half Lot No. 34, S. A. Minisville, property oi Monday HbbtoMm, coPd. Also, Lots Nos. 4d and and improxementa. North Oglethorpe ward, property of Henry Roberta. Also, improvements on Lot^No. 35, Chatham ward, property of Mrs. E.<k RnsaeUundchildacen. Also, Lot Letter C, Middle Oglethorpe ward, pro perty of-Cosmo B. Richardtone. * Also, Lot Letter tk and improvements. Middle Ogle thorpe ward, property of Cosmo B. Rirhardaons. trustee. Also, improvement on eastern -“ane^fourth of Ix>t Letter F, Middle Oglethorpe ward, property of Alex ander H- Saddler.' ' m Also, improvement on Lot No. 33, 8. A. MinisviHet property of Robert Taylor. Also, Lot No. 70, MontmollinviUe, property of Catharine Vanghn. Also, improvement on western half Lot No. 27, Gil* merviUe, proi>erty of Hetty Waring. Also, improvement on Lot No. 38. S. A- Miniaville, property of Isaac Wilson, eoTA.'“ Also, the undivided two-tliirda of Wharf Lot No. 15, west of Jefferson street, property of J. Potter William- Also, Lot No 9, Wi P-! Williams, coi’d. , ^ „ Also, improvement on Western half of I^t No. 85, Washington ward, property of the estate'of Fannie Williams, coi’d. i Also, improvement onLgfrNot, 15, S. A. Minis villa, property of Moses Wilkinson. _ — - Also, improvements on Loh W. ^Celttiibia ward, on the northwest corner of S^mth broad and Haber- Alho, Lot Letter I and 4mi»ovement.-Dettar narfl, property of ChrurtopllcrJWlute.. : -J f.ir JQ BBLS. »MB, 20 Ubln. BSUGAB, 25 bbls.'O extra SUGAR * ’ 36 hblH. C SUGAR . *50 bbls. Brown SDGAR ii " 5U bags Kio COFFEE, 30-mats Java GOFFER 15 hhds. C. R SIDES, ^ , 15 htals R SIDES, 20 boxes Dry Salted SIDES, 20 boxes Dry Salted SHOULDERS, 10 boxes Diy Salted BELLIES, ”100 bhls. assorted FLOUR, , ’ 75 hbla. assorted CHACKEES, . 50 boxea assorted CBACKEBS, 30 bbls. MACKEREL, .40 half bbta. MACEEREL, ” 50 quarter bbls. RACRERER . 100 kite-. MACKEREL, 50 bbls. MOLASSES, lOO.feif boxes RiiSINS,' ' ' _ ^ 2^0’quarter boxes RAISE7S, 130 boxes mixed CANDY, - 75 boxea &ncy CANDY, '25 hoxeff.TOBACCO, 40 hall boxes TOBACCO, to slOO*addiea-..TOBACCO, 1 i*j - ik! 20 cases camied OYSTERS, ADDISON, ELLIOTT Sc CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commh- ; sion Mcrcliants, ocSl-im'“ 3 ’ 93 BAY ST., SATANKAR GA. A ~ f rrr—f*—r—-— —: i'KwalBIW'Goods i M JS T It AUS8 H as remoted from Broughton street to 101 CONGRESS STREET, whera ate invite* her patrons and the pubbe to call and; fWfailno her well-selected stock of, .- . MiJlinerj' aiMl Fancy Goods, MHfctlDg of RXBB0R3. VELVETS *od BATIKS, of all", colors .and vridtaa."- wapMiatly her BEAUTTFUL 8ASH- RIBBONS. Atai- DRESS TWlfHlMfiftlWg- TOKSTand FRINGES,if all patterna and colors. ^PUBLIC LAWS PASSED BY THE' . General Vi ■ -- taa-. L. OF THE —*:'i WM ‘ --J*—TttiV z, i -i- ., . . M "> -.bt.:: <! . ■' ----- - July, August, Septeniher and October,186S MALLON & FRIERSON. nov2-tf ^ POE CHAMPION BILLIARD TABLE! FOB. SALE. A P1UELAA& COZLsJADEli . : SIZE, |p;- Carom BilUard Table for Sale. Can be seen at €fc Andrew's S-IL For farther par- ■ ticulars, apply to' « 7 ' ’ - nov7-tf B. MeCOWNELL. f | UtETJKDERSIGNI JL about 7,000 A LD offers for sale . Arrca of Plnej a.unit, situated in.Camden conctr,* btlonging to the estate 61 DrrA. De- 4 Laroche.- deceased. .These fiSdg arse laid offuSiUiie to two tno-osinl I Wilt he sold either separately or together, as Some, of these lands, arc hea. :;v timbered and Uve oat, and are well adapted to raisin j; cotton. They are ali situated near Cabin | Eluff, at which point the southern 'neats pass on - tneir ” regular trips. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. ^ / JOHN F. HAMILTON, jh * “ J.E. GAT7DBT, 1 mayl4-eodGm — v - FOR SALE; tfiti rpHE BEAUTIFUL SEA ISL.UO) X PLANTATION known as BELLE-, YILLE, on Sapelo River, adjoining Baisden’s Bluff, in McIntosh county, containing about TWELVE HUNDRED. VND FIFTY ACRES. It is an ** will be sold in a body or inlets to suit pare! SEVERAL VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS inDari-jg to ^ ' -A. VI. HABPOLDT, SuTa.nr.gh, Ga. Board aud Lodging $ ; Per Weei G ood board can above rates within Oifice. Apply at THIS — c^iedare preparpu to meet orders f. > ^ BEaRD’3 SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE Also, for Beard’s Patent Lock Tie. Fa plied at liberal ratea^ . -" '.** IEIOEAM, PCIST