Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

: ill 8’MMWJ aim Hid jisiWfiKfxiH /rump# foiiisK ; ;->lilii<*K odI J» *»i4«- 'I Mil ftl i — r **.•« ' sinq *-»s: u.i!W 4790 AvJ) * .... J - - -f‘ ^ -«« t !J5TI1% pUSMfft? 34i> .! ai-l fj .iiiK noiliis .l»n« 1 .lg 1» ImnntiP A ,rf 1)1 " - r,! ” J, H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR, SAVAXNAH, TH UKSDAV, MOVKM BER 19, 1866. 1. ■ v-t I ESTABLISHED 1850. Slif ||oirai«g §mfu No. Ill Bay Street. Urgent Circulation in City and Country. ==s=sx '. "T^iT fireclay .. 6 ©* COUNTRY 8UBSOBIFTION8 PAYABLE IN ADYANCE. All communicatlona muit be addressed to the pro prietor. Persons wishing the paper furnished for any time leas than one year will have their orders promptly at tended to, when remitting the amount for the time de sired. So city subscription discontinued unless by positive &r tem any contolnii ting important „ „ m •, solicited. We cannot under! ’4turn rejected communications. news, undertake to To Advertisers. A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of The Morning News. First insertion, $1 00 per square; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per square. Advertisements for one month or longer will be in serted at special rates, which can be ascertained at the »ce. Advertisements outside of the city must be accom panied with the cash. by telegraph — TO — " ' THE MORNING NEWS. From Washington. Washington, November 18.—The trustees of tte Antietam Cemetery, have suspended the consideration of the burial of the Confede rate dead, until the annual meeting here on December 9th. Gen. Stoneman reports that he substantially followed Gen. Schofield’s policy, with such modifications as were rendered necessary by circumstances. The solution of the Methodist Episcopal controversy must be left for judicial decision or legislative enactment. The controversy involves delicate legal and ecclesiastical questions. Arrangements have been made with most of the railroad companies advantageous to the roads and to the State. Payments to the State will be one-third in currency and tiro-thirds in State bonds. He compliments the management of the Freedmen’s Bureau, and concludes: “To the respect of the peo ple, both white and black, to the laws and their innate love of justice, is due the quiet and good order that reigns in the good old commonwealth of Virginia.” The State Department has no official ad vices of outrages upon the American Lega tion in Paraguay. General Grant was present at Mr. Evarts’ tinner last night. Responding to a toast "To the President elect,” General Grant cmfined himself to a few words of thanks. S. II. Clark has resigned the Supermtend- aey of the Treasury Printing Department. Ihe London Times estimates the liberal majority at one hundred and twenty. Dispatches from all parts of Spain an nounce tranquility. From TalhUmsce. Tallahassee, November 18.—At the ap pointed meeting of the Justices of the Su preme Bench, held this morning to render an opinion on the legality of the impeachment of Governor Reed, Chief Justice Randall was absent and the Court adjourned until to- sorrow morning. Nothing wasidone. ' Judge Randall is not looked for before Fri day or Monday next. The State seal, in the possession of Gov ernor Reed, was received here from New lork on Tuesday, and was ordered by Gov ernor Reed while in New York, because of the first one, now being used by Lieutenant Governor Gleason, being defective, and be fore the impeachment question was broached. The first is so imperfect that it does not show the design, while the last gives a perfect im pression. A vacancy existing in the office of Attorney General by the appointment some week’s since of J. D. Westcott, Jr., -to the Supreme Court, Gov. Reed on the 9th appointed A. R. Week to fill the office. To-day Lieut.‘-Gov. Gleason appointed F. A. Dockery to the «me office. A hope is expressed by citizens that we will not have two Supreme Courts m addition to our other complications. They also hope that the late additions to the popu lation of the State will soon realize that the cruel wax' is over, and that Grant has been elected. A Radical Reconstruction. St. Locis, November 18.—A special dis patch from Little Rock, Arkansas, to the St. touis Democrat reports that Gen. Catterson’s command was attacked by the Ku Klux in Scocer county. Three of the attacking party end one militiaman were killed and several rounded on each side. Memphis, November T8.—Gov. Clayton’s Partial law proclamation- says: “ The time has come when the... State Government maintain itself at the point of the bayonet necessary. We ask no help from abroad. ” Chabueston, November 18.—Grant’s ma jority in this State, by official returns now complete, is 17,679. The seaboard counties Jfave a larger Republican'vote than was al lowed in the recent estimates. The publication of the Charleston Mercury ins been discontinued since Monday. James Conner was to-day elected Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Mwus in 8°nth Carolina vice Ex-Gov. Orr. - i - Expected Fight with the Indian*. Fobt Hats, November 18.—General Sher- has left for the Canadian river,.one.hun- 'Trt d and fifty miles south of the. Arkansas nT er, to assume command. The troops at lliat point number about twenty-seven hun- Jfto, and the warriors about seven thousand! natd fighting is expected. The Election in England. Losnon, November 18.—In three hundred and forty-two constituencies the Liberals forty-five and the Tories twenty-two. Stuart Mill will be defeated. There w considerable rioting at various -points. Indian Warfare In California. »allcckto T ^nd P tao P opr General Whe Eruption of Mount Temvlui. November 18.—The lava from Ve- uj™ hllsd and overflowed the Fossee Vene- ana is still flowing. The upper cone is ““tnargmg columns :of f [ columns of flame. Naval Affair.. .-Asucceeds AdmiralFarragut a>and of the European squadron? 00; com- GEORGIA ELE —,——— COUNTIES. 'ling ■ ■ .win Banks Berrien jBibb 'Brooks ^1M •Butts Chatham Camden :. At Campbell....«,.■ ,B.. Carroll Cass y. Catoosa . Chattahoochee. jCharlton Chattooga Calhoun Cherokee Clarke Glay v Clayton Clinch Columbia Coffee Coweta .... Cobb Colquitt Crawford ;. Dade Dawson Decatur DeKalb Dooly Dougherty Early Echols Effingham.. Elbert Emanuel Fannin. Fayette Floyd Forsyth. Franklin ., A. tj. Fulton........ Gilmer Glasscock Glynn Q - • Gordon ......... Greenel........ Gwinnett Habersham Hall Hancock ..' Harolson Hart Harris..-. Heard Henry Houston Irwin Jackson Jasper Jefferson . : Johnson Jones Laurens Liberty.. ....... Lincoln Lowndes ...,.. ,j. Lumpkin •Macon Madison ....... Monroe ...A' Meriwether Montgomery Morgan Miller-, ^..r.r....... Mitchell ^. : Murray Muscogee Marion Milton McIntosh Paulding Pickens Pierce Pike Polk Rnlaski Putnam Quitman Rabun .. - - Randolph Richmond ........ - Schley Screven Spalding Stewart Sunlter U-.......... Tatnall Taylor ...... Telfair.:.---f Thomas Terrell Town6 ... Troup • • Twiggs .. .t’H. f .O. i Union ........ Upson Walker Walton Warren ,1. Ware Washington ....... Wayne Webster White. .Whitfield Wilcox ..: Wilkes Wilkinson Worth * ’quo aqq oat find having t 431 369 1,068 319 326 220 1,222 107 1,126 536 42 514 65 301 1,038 281 467 1,668 355 50 228 J...UA JUt. :ogr 59 238 oou m t 3,078 389 683 670 752 249 78 536 84 1,197 502 463 311 1,120 1G0 proposes by his 1st. To secure a full and early bottom crop,. acknowledged., by farmers to be thaf which yields the greatest quantity and the first quality of cotton. 2d. To economise the use of fertilizers, by 1 n.->, on, i non 80 placing the compost and enriched soil hir-cislhGi '^ n ^r hof ^ ^ asdemanaed 3d. To economise labor, by directing it to the particular point maintaining the plant, and confining its chief .demands to prepare tion in late winter and early spring, and ihe picking-season. 4th. To increase at least, one 61 535 284 . 151 684 902 740 1,151 597 155 248 760 s 483 1,223 580 . 477 £,357 228 241 77 787 • 808 886 277 554 525 204 193 975 444 780 1,866 576 665 428 233 559 386 573 .145 350 .355 385 683 308 341, 728 239 455 509 1,170 353 * 781 48 ! l 652 1759 280 188 86 -*87! ?’58: 583 248 IMPROVED COTTO.V CULTURE. ?7 W| have seen it intimated that by cotton and transplanting it from the • Ttouse^ife profluetivehess cBUl& b'e'sb gt increased as amply to reward the labor so expended upon it. We copy from the Chron- paper says: s We ha4e L before { U8 fJ chteafrtftSn *TsL. ferred to” in letters last for certain -“impi transplanting cup and cultivation of c •ved cup taper Bii .Mi is simply the ordinary earthen flower pot, erted—the .e*-bMe, and the er the top. -^rtfe lafger opening being lowest permits the cup in transplanting to be drawn up. crvdKfhA plant t ‘.‘wlthoulfd or roote<< Df jthe'plaiit byjthG adhesion of soiTto the 'sides or walls of the pot;” and dispenses with the use of “devices 156 Mr. Poullain proposes by his system: icrease production by prolonging, s month, “the season for blossom- l by the fol- 460 i fruit or i A pit of the style arid character of the gar-“ flener’s pit (a cabbage plant hotbed) is made, of dimensions suited to the extent of farming operations, to be so arranged that its contents l be protected from frost by glass or can vas on rollers, or even by pine-tops; the bet-’ ter the protection the earlier operations may be commenced, and the more secure the re sults. A rough shelter near by is erected for cov ering the compost and protecting the hands while filling the cups with compost and plant-' [ the. seed, h inclement weather the farce is employed tinder shelter in filling and planting. Two seed are placed in each cup; and the cups as E " nted are placed upon a board, or shallow ugh or tray, to be conveyed to the pit at ivenience. - In favorable weather the force is to be em ployed as follows; One set to lay off the land in furrows eight feet apart, and check mixed plants, so soon as “all dan- . at a. fair j valuation, which 1 ger from' frost ispyer,” are'tb be earried t® i divided by the company into and it at the same distance. Another set trenches at the check or intersection, two feet deep, this is done by the spade or by an en- ' post auger. The third set, with carts rows, fill the holes with com rith surface- soil. The tSICavatei ot foster grass or weeds, and is to be sp: round the outer surface of the exoavation or t 0 ie\sJ^ emida - S “ e The advanced plants, so soon as ger from frost is over," are to be c the field in carts or barrows on the “boards, or shallow trays,upon which they have been first placed, and their transfer to the iriter- Sections^ is. made, easy by the shape pf the i transplanting cup. j Mr, Poullriin claims that the saving of the cotton seed to be used in riianuring, and the saving of labor in “thinning'to a stand,”, will -iYo * pay for “the cost of a transplanting ettp” nz 0/1 many times over, while the crop will be en sured against summer drouths. [ . Now, whatever may be the practical result of these experiments and present theories, public necessity demands and public inge nuity will devise a system of cotton culture adapted to tire demands of white labor, and to the habits and usages and accustomed modes .of labor of the' foreign skilled emi grant. *. > ■■••-> 97211,657. 821 ‘ 000 1,046 000 629 2,153 835 459 143 534 200 240 1,027 485 955 645 312 316 969 2,753 454| 628 998 482 1,245 111 452 718 ;291 1,048 i'601 501 435 813 . 824- 1,082 881 172 wm 282 143 651 [From the Ibcon Telegraph.) Foreign Emigration to the. South. Maoon, November 14,1868. Messrs; C'sby and Reid: Tire'views expres ed by yon in the article on ! *white imrnigi tion to Georgia and -white farm labor,” in to-day’s paper, must meet the hearty approv al of all who have given anytittention to the subject; and believing that now-is i time to .discuss the matter, -(in view intended “Farmers’ State -Convention," to be. held in this city on the 9th of December), I take the liberty ofr enclosing the. copy of a paper read before the Macon Board-of Trade some months ago, whieh may offer some,, suggestions worthy of bei“g adapted,hyjltfri, Convention whenit ; You may not bo aware that ft .is.my. intent frou to establish, myself m busu}ess ; m Ijiy Tl erpool, and it would afford mo ) if 1 could in any way ' aid my adopted State Srt procuring a large and valuable addition to hfer white population. Yon arid all who know me will agree that I am a very good proof and example that a Scotchman, at least, can live in this country' without detriment to health, and such will. be my testimony when I return to Enrope. With much respect, . Iam yours, truly, J. S. Huttos. Mr- President and Gentlemen: An old classic writer lias said, “The gods help those who help themselves,” and this .is indeed most true, as #ell of nations and communities, as of individuals. The subject of immigration is one of vast importance, not only to Georgia, but to. the entire South. Already Virginia and South. Carolina . are moving in the matter, and ere long they will become as formidable compe titors for the emigrants of Europe as the Western and Northwestern States were and are; so it is incumbent on the citizens ot Georgia to keep up in the race, and this can only be done by the entire community—land owners, merchants and capitalists; all, both great and small—patting their shoulders to the wheel, and bringing this beautiful and productive country out of the mire of despon dency into which it has sunk.. There is no use in trying to compete with the North and Northwi after the immigrant has try. The effort must be made fore the emigrant leaves his and when he does, he. must sail for a Southern port, with a fixed location in view on his arrival. This can best be done by the organization of a joint- stock company—for the encourage ment of immigration- and the inauguration of direct trade with Enrope—as I believe the one would assist the other, and it will hardly be denied that both, are of equal im portance to the future prosperity of the South ern country. Such an organization—having its. head- quartorri at Macon, with branches throughout the State, resident agents at Liverpool and Savannah, arid such travelling, agents as may be found desirable—would be able to influ ence the emigrants before they left their homes, and induce them to sail direct for our natural seaport—Savannah—would be an agency for the sale of Southern lands to Eu- ■if doe"s : ropean capitalists and-for the transaction' of spread' Southern business generally. Of .course the planters and land owners would lake stock.in such a company, as they could pay for iy>y a portion ,pf. their lands lands would be , . J ...... . «nall farms, to be sold or leased in alternate .sections to in- thiscoun- Europe, be ta THE CUBAN REVOLUTION. n and Movements In Neve Or- •Plan of the Revolutionists— ; Preparations tor Active Movements, There is intense excitement in New Orleans; among certain portions of the population witiri regard tp important movements, contempla ted against the Island of Cuba. The recent insurrectionists in that island have revived the spirit of fillibnsterisin among the Ameri cans, and exfifod -the hopes of vengeance pud liberty among the Cuban 8 now living in the midst of ns, who have expatriated themselves *1 fear of punishment from the orities, or from disguBt at the' Several very prominent men, who were en gaged in the unfortunate expedition of Gen. Lopez, which landed at Bahia Honda, and' which was, with few exceptions, annihilated aaaptgr.^iSsaftgas settlers^ thus enhancing the value of,, e remaining'sections (to be afterwards sold for the benefit of fhe Association), and also the land still retained by file planters for their own cultivation. . „ (J Suppose a-‘planter who now owns 2,0ft0 acres makes up his mind to work only 1,000, and puts the otheT 1,000into thls Association, which would divide them’initio three farms of 250 acres each, and ten cbttars’ holdings of 25 acres each, the farms to be sold to settlers of the better class, such as the tenant formers of England, Scotland; - Ireland, France and Germany. Men who have some capital in vested in the necessary stock for their farms, but who find it hard work to make a bare living after paying such high renta to the aristocracy and other landed proprietors. Offer such men, forjns in .the Son tin at a price riot higher (and. jn.many instances low er) than the yearly rent they have to pay,for the mere privilege of tilling the, soil, and they will flook here in thousands, bringing their capital, knowledge, experience and Hkill, • which in ai few yeare-would make the “Sunny South” the garden spot of the world, arid a hundred acres prodUoe as much as a thousand now do. , Contiguous to the planter, with his re maining 1,000 acres, and the three farmers with their 250 acres each,.would be tire ten families of the cottar classjwhioh is thus re ferred to in a recent Yirginia-paper: ' The cottar system .takes its name , «n-—---- - feature—the settlement - lies, v) ii \ : vV formers, as when occasion offers.’ In England and Scot land they now -pay.rent for their little cabin and patch of ground, to which there is usual ly annexed fhe common right to fuel and the privilegedgraziug.a cow or two.on the.com mon pasture of the estate, though in former ly believed, a formidable movement from tbis port and Mobile. We repeat public rumor only; and public rnmor says that a very able, and distinguished soldier, well known for his, ^ _ , , ^ adventures in Hungary, Spain, 'Nicamgna and.-. dmes it was most common for - them- to bay «.» PanfsAsvsov iaenmiActad with the move- only a riefcoinabrent. 'J'' , . The advantages of this 'system are many and great. In a moral point of-view, the home 1 influences are of inestimable viilne to the la- •Majority. Bullock's yote!'.... r,. Gordon’s vote Bullock’s majority. Seymour and Blair’s vote Grant and Colfex’s Vote. ..' jf Democratic majority 46,349 Democratic gain 24,883 One coftnty (Towns) to be heard: from. 5,330 ..101,815 A Noble Sestoient.—¥fie* following beau- tifol sentiment, uttered by Governor. Sev- l*pus, at Columbus, .Phfosd woriby jftiitoqd- iin every hpart'throughout the land. It c cj)n-. tains the true spirit of Christian charity and for^veness:' t— x - h ..' - “The war is ove«E»#t 1 4 8 f 8ad Bre buried, the God of nature has covered their graves with; green grass and b^utifnl.flqwara to show us nature left no trace of violence. Poor fallen nature should iriiitate this Divine, example, and wipe out the traces,.?f pas sion and hate in the iriinds of the American people."::. 1 A iJ&teb? under November 11th, addressed to a merchant of Charleston, says : :: ’ 7ftsm The freedmen have stolen more than of the cotton that was made, out of the fields; and now are breaking into the gin-houses. O it Court is in session and three have at they average about three a week killed for «4aa1<nO Rumor further bos it that a distinguished Colonel, formerly of : the Confederate service, but nOwu lajvyer-of large.and lncrative prac tice, who reached the city-only a few Hhys- ago, is deeply concerned in the expedition-.-. 1 Several others, .who. wore officers of rank and.- gallant soldiers in the attempts of .General William Waikei- upon Nicaranga, and who are ready for the moat desperate enterprises for the' mere sake or adventure, are alsp here, and from tlieir mysterious movements, seem to be preparing 'for a long, arduous and '^S^VOTiimeetings have been called and held in different quarters Of tb«. city, with regard to the movement, but none except the irii- allowed to enter the meet&g,- proceedings, are, therefore,' we have bean unable to get at hem. But enough has leaked out that- ^>ne - • - xT- .i_ 4-V.of looking for the bbarationtof Cuba from Span- dominion; the' other on the part of iarfft Who wish to :aid.anflyabet the i _ powers of Spain in the contmnance of viee-royaltyi • ' r ' V / * The third party, and the' printiipaT one, it J is hardly' necessary to state is the one com-: ‘war, see now a rich and untried field in the golden key-to the gulf ofMeribtfand have the 'strongest confidence in the aMity a ap£J&A fixed policy of‘tfie United States Government, ’ Gen. Grant, to seize upon thatkey and: and annex them as portions of. men have a! ready left for Havana good man® vine by sad and by. 1 passports from the ..... . species of joint .stook Cuban and respon- stealing. wpek killed ;-C Stt IfUf. fc-’i?' Doinos of the Bots w Blue.—The Augus ta Constitutionalist says that the Federal sol diers statfonegajf^sbingfgn.^es county, shaved the tad of Ake •*”« circumstance has been o York Tribune os a bloody Ku-KInx outrage. In Australia they have fencedin 10,000 acres where ostriches are kept, and it is found that the feathers of a frill grown bird will sell for $100 a year. The Princess of Prussia, who is the oldest daughter of Queen Victoria, has bx chil Tbeyonngest is six months old, the Cl I ; m 1fin7 has six children, next eighteen. She was married in 18o7. seven bu _re steam vessels and ■ aighty-one sailing vessels. to the last re- and thirty- hundred and l tp the cottage, and by laboring on the estate on which they live or for the ... . -. of the even a for: the: in Scot ch’which for by the planters "and South,-the other third (br . half) would be eagerly sought for by the capi- of Europe, where money (in its com- •) ls'now a complete drug, and its holdersi are fiegging for investments at two and two and a half oer cent per To show that there ia.a great field , operations of such a company, e- land alone. T will r&d a parag: Among our'FeHow‘ passengers by steamer from New York, friend and dleton, who hos where-he'had spent' several morilhs ‘in' 1 — : —fierd laborers for planters' in Broo! eritf'connties.iri ‘Southern ed us that he found nfFdiffienity ib foil number reqriimT as am 1 ex- ; but unfortu- ghttba sudden and nnhappy conclusion. When everything was ready, and he was aborit to collect to- the Atlantic, he received a dispatch from his principals amipnricirig their ‘ utter inability, from the unproductiveness of the year’s la bor, to -fornish any portion of the’ money Required, and requesting his immediate re- Major Pendtaton informed us that any num ber of sober, energetic‘and skillful formers could be procured in Scotland at reasonable rates, and that they are even anxious, to come to the.. South, anil aid ns in building up onr exhausted country- As the Southern people are powerless, and the Government is in the humor of bounties, - where conld it better direct its appropriations than in filling up the country with just such a population ? : Of coarse, there is no hope of the Govern- ent doing any such thing, but it can be me by private enterprise properly corn ed, and I trrist the necessary steps will be taken to start such an organization as I have endeavored to sketch out, and "that fhe par value of the shares will be fixed at such a figure that every -Southerner, however hum ble, may have an opportunity of takirig part in an enterprise which would -free ns from that commercial vassalage under which the Southern people: have 1 been- for many a long- and weary year but “hewers of-wood and drawers of water” to the great trading com munities of the North. ■ ■ J. 8. -H. South Georgia and Florida Railroad. From the proceedings of a meeting held at Albany on the 14th, we learn that contracts have been entered into, with responsible contractors, for fhe completion of the entire road, from, Thomasville to Albany—57i.miles, by the 1st of November next. One hundred and fifty hands commenced grading from the line of Atlantic and 'Gulf Road' on Mon day, the 18th instant. 1 The force will be rap idly increased, and the work will go on con-: tinnously from that point. The Albany Aries says; - - • ■ We cannot adequately express our appre ciation of the value of this work to this sec tion of country. Its construction will add more than its entire cost to the real estate of the country; it will increase the valne of me chanical and,other labor, and reduce the cost -of living; it will induce a flow of capital and population to this section, and give ns many other advantages, not the least among which will be thftyalue, of its 7 percent, guaranteed 1 a safe paying investment for the snr- sto’ck 1 plus ei earnings of our peopli According to contract with 'the Atlantic and.Golf.Railroad Company,., webave three years to bnild the Road. If we pan bnild.it ‘ in one year, which will be done if we pay orir subscriptions as they fall due, we shall. 8kve two years, and in-that time we shall save more money, through its instrumentali ty, than the cost of pur stoclq. We are gratified .'to' learn that trie land holders along the entire route are freely giv ing the right of way, thus showing their pnb-‘ lie spirit, -as well as a just appreciation of their own interests. ' Let every man do his duty, and onr motto be, “A new route to Ihe Seaboard-on the first day of November next." proton). SHIPPING ASB^CMisnssrox -nir-i ' H GOWDY.' Commission Merchant, 9 Drayton . street,betweeu-BayandBryimstr€*toi‘llShuin ocI6—3m . -j., o; Pfefeltottflws. A Good Smote is a Perpetual Comfort. W. R etre’ef. H EKRTBR .. Commission Merohgafe Drayton t to Bay. oc2—tf . -“'“ikeKfimt;’ a*. S-IARD EPPINO hCO, Oenaral- ■VV clu "ITrilXIAMS, WARD & McINTIRE, Auction, Com- ^fjr miaaion arid Shipping Merchants, Bay street. Savannah, Georgia, lieited. Auction days, for first quality Kerosene Oil. Shipping Men Consignment ys, Tuesdays ai its of all and Fridays.* C. HOWLAND k CO., Storage and General Com Cotton taken on Storage Class Fireproof 'Warehouses. J. in Batteraby’s First Particular attention given to weighing and sampling. J. C. ROWLAND. H. H. ROWLAND, jy3!. “1T71LKINSON & WILSON, Cotton Factors and Gen--. ▼ T eral Commission Merchants, No. 90 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia. Liberal Advances made on con signments to ourselves or our friends in New York and Liverpool. jy27 "ITTM. D. R. MILLAR 167 Bay street, Commission TV Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Supplies, Agents for Ingersoll’s Cotton Press, and John son & Co/s Axlo Grease, kc. j: Wat- 3X23 - BILLIARD SALOONS. TtTETROPOLITAN BILLIARD ROOM8, (five or M Phelan’s first class Tables), Bryan street, oppo site 8cre ven House. A3“FREE LUNCH every evening. mh21 D. McCONNELL, Proprietor. BROKERAGE, EXCHANGE AND MISSION. ; “ €031- H ARTRIDGE k NEFF, Connnission Merchants and Brokers, 163 Bay street. n! WHOLESALE - GROCERS- \\r M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer In Groceries, TV • Wines, Liquors, Teas arid Cigars, 150 Bay . Liquors, _ _ street. Savannah. Sole Agent in the State of for Massey, Houston k Co.’s Philadelphia Ale. WATCHES AND OE^VELRY. 1 J! GBOS CLAUDE,_Dealer in Wa) _ and Silverware, Bull street, . . Hall, Savannah, Ga. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. nov7-tf L Jewelry carefully SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, AC. M P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Whar£ Mam • turerof Sails, Awnings, Tenta,; Flags, Bags,. &c. Sold at New York prices. jy27 ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. AflrULLLER k BRUYN, Architects and Civil and Me- IfJL chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and Bull streets, np stairs. M. P. Muixek, Civil and Me* chanical Engineer; DeWixt Bbuxn, Architect. PAINTING AND GLAZING. Ml Steaml URPHY k CLARK, Bryan 8treet, opposite the Bank State of Georgia, House, Sign, Ship and boat Painters, Gilding, Graining, Marbling and Glazing. Signs of every description. PLASTERERS. RADY k TULLY, Plain and Ornamental Plaster- era and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Piaster, Hair, Cement and Building Material, Bryan street^ between Drayton and Abercom streets. augl-tf G BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS. "\TTM. ESTILL, Bull street, next to the Poet Ofljt e/ VV Dealer in Newspapers, Magazine^, Boob afid Stationery. The latest New Yark and othdr Daily and Weekly Newspapers received by every maiLand steam- «■ i i II W fflOM TOBACCO. -No stock gnro-n. 5 Nicotine is extracted, there drugs in it. constfprentlr it 1 ■ [ta^elfecto. t barrier sting aromatic flavor, t afterUste in the L 'y odor in the room. In«te»dofe ‘ It ellays irr We regerd it as the perfection of . Smoking Tobacco- Orders for elegant Meerschaum Pipes are being packed daBy - la the rariona sized bags In whlah it la aold. As an extra inducement for those Who ltrrc a good smoke to try ft. LORILLARD’S “EUREKA^ Smoking: Tobacco Is likewise an excellent article of choice Virginia . Tobacco, of a heavier body than the former. And hence mnch cheaper in price; nevertheless It makes an excellent smoke. Orders for Meerschaum Pipes daily packed in this brand. LORILLARD'S “CENTURY” Chewing Tobacco Composed of the best cutting Leaf in the country. Superior in color, finer in quality, and makes a Better Chew than other brands. Acknowledged The Leading Fine Cut Tobacco wherever use A Respectable jobbers and dealers in all sections Keep it, and small buyers can save money. Time and trouble by purchasing of them. LORILLARD’S MACCOBOY, FRENCH RAPPEE and SCOTCH SNUFFS still retain the excellent qual ities which have made them so famous everywhere. Circulars sent on application. P. LORILLARD, New nov!3-eodlm. ' * - Gnj^isro! PHCENIX GUANO, From McKean’s Island, SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH: Price at Savannah AtAugusta.... ..#50 OO .. 55 OO WILCOX, GIBUS & CO»S MAMPULATED GUAJfO ! A mixture of PHCENIX and No. 1 PERUVIAN. GUANO, and which has PROVED TO BE THE MOSI^ SUCCESSFUL MANURE in use. PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH: Price at Savannah v $63 OO AtAugusta.................. 70 OO PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, Now landing, direct from the Peruvian Agent, at LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Also, BEST LAND PLASTER AT MARKET PRICE. k DIXON, Undertakers, 120 Brough ton street; Dealers, in Fisk’s Patent Metalic, Ma- _ ny, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes for Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at tlie short est notice. ‘Country orders promptly attended to. jy27. K CIGAR MANUFACTURER. - Bryan street, i, three doors "SOLOMON. above the Pulaski House. and Bull streets, 1 jya» J. MCDONOUGH T. BALLfeNTYNE. LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY, OPPOSITE GULF It. R. DEPOT. Iron and Brass Castings -- - MADE TO ORDER, GIK GEAR, -ALL SIZES OS HAHD. * tlia neighboring ce as domeRtics > supp] ed labor when they want it Again, this enables the laborer and hi» family to erive the greater part of their support from fiat costs the landlord comparatively noth ing, and he is thus enabled to work, when the former requires his services; at Bnch e profit can be made It riii^it be good, policy to offer ten acres as a bonus to respectable families of—this class, who will Build U house and go to work with the intention of making a home—the other fif teen acres to be paid for at snch a price and on snch terms as may be agreed upon. Of eourse larger or smaller tracts of land ban tie' divided in the same proportion, by: this means each planter will- snrro himself with good neighbors and tion of such a population will' hav^ a benfefi-; oial effect on ihe negro rfice^s&tling them nn; example of persevering industry which will/ £ \J U iey have riot the time or capital to go to rope; but let snob merchants .be interested in that is in lands,) aWb-to -totota«Ki»e--fr«ak(: • 1 teqnsin.aU themarkets of the old tunififl/ifhj oharging only a reasonable commission on , the first cost of artioles purchased—would they not avail themselves of such means to replenish their stooks'arthe fountain head? Common sense teaches that thoy would-— some would order 1 $100 worth of goods, some $1,000, and some $10,000; thug by combina tion fokmhtojtaAQiMefc -^al? lnbeiaSvto that of the largest Importers and Jobbers of New York, Boston or Philadelphia. Capitalists would, also, take stock m the operations of the company—based on the usual commercial charges^wonld be sure to vil li Iilfiilflulnn RHUINHIEKHttl so in vested; and should there be no snch fortunate Individuals now at the South, I am certain if two-thirds of he capital stock is subscribed A M 7"E WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS : W sugar Mills, IS Inch.... . r . PugacMills, 16-inch..;T 70 00 Sugar Millii, 14-incfi 55 00 I: .Sugar Mill*. 12-inch 35 00 Sugar Boilers, 10 gallons 17 00 Sugar Boilers, SO gallons M 00 Sugar Boilers, t00 gallons..... fy- 45 00 4S" OUR MILL SHAFTS are made out of the best 3-inch wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all of a standard «ize.’- IQCTRA-BOXES always oti hand/ JS3T From our well-known, reputation, we solicit a share of public patronage’. All our work is warrant ed and delivered at depots and steamboats free of charge. All orders promptly attended to. augll-4m T. B ALLEN TYNE k CO. cit.\Tr.t hoovhur WHITE SULPHUR BATHS BOARD^ JBEPUCED ! K PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN AN- nclng to -the SOUTHERN PUBLIC that he has completed his arrangements for the accommodation of tensive and delightful of any in the country, .and the water and climato i-have-proven> themselves unsur- HOUSE COACHES to - e Railroad, with the tickets will state that and thereby secure. $13 00; per month, $30 00. yearso.fage and servants half price^ to* 8 -** WARD, Proprietor. a. 1.x-J.-; ,W •:tx* U REMOVAL. H, Jg. CjpLQXJIT’; Cotton Factor And Commission Merchant. Bakery. t*—^Ofkaa Office moved to Bay street, near jdhfrA Yoa rs HOES. ps j I rnurimT a received a HANDSORE LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S OP“ EVERT O&CBIPiiDN. AHD ' OP VABIODs' — . -. ; COLORS. • ■ The public are Invited to call arid examine'onr stock, aiNSTEfif, ECKBIAN &€0., ocl3-tf. 103 CONOBESaHTREET. AND MONOGRAM Wj ’ NOTICE, A IX ORDERS EXECUTED AT SHOl f\ in PLAIN, RUSTIC andGOLORS. ^Tamlatest styles of WEDDING CARDS mid ENVE- r ‘ SCHREINER’S. Notice. D IS THE ONLY IMPORTER rjANO fir the “United States of ^rPeruviau Ouano taBags for sale by him and by his agent at Baltimore, F- VOSS.. • Agent for Conaignees-offoe Peruvian Gov’t, -ly :■ - No. ITBouth street. New Terri LATHS I LATHS! -STORE AND FOR E. W. DRUMMOND & BKO., ISABay street PROFESSOR SEMOJV’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADMY, 115 Broagtaton St., In Mr. George W. Wylly’s Building; up stairs. A LL the new And fashionable Quadrilles and Waltzes taught. Quarter commencing from time Schools and Seminaries taught on reason able termed Ll. 1 - Days of tuition for Ladies* COjcd, Monday and Wed- for, ters, Tneeday, Thursday afternoons evenings. Exclusive private lessons every day from nine to two o'clock. c Friday afternoon, Ladies’Matinee. ll * For particulars or circulars, apply or address above. - ~ ' Trov4-lm • Notice to Shipper of Cotton. r IE UNDERSIGNED- particularly request SHIP- PEES of COTTON to not, receive Dray Tickets from their Draymen, but **■-*-'** Dray Tickets to the Press each day’s work. With the present system*, Tickets are often lost, and the moet of thpiri are filled out very imperfect, caus ing delay and disputes. This pla^if^idopted by the will remedy tfie evil. ' ' J ’ ^up*cS^b.'p. Co. 8. W. WIGHT, .-• ,11 * . Co. Agenl^tSSuCo. G. B. LAMAR, Ja; r'e CottonT : - TO SHIP CABPENTERS. , . - . . - l . . j - S EALED PROPOSALS FOR TTTF. REPAIRS of the Spanish Brig FRANCISCO ! by Port Wa at .the Spanish Vice-Consulate, No. 149 Bay street, MONDAY, the 16th in St., until 11 o’clock, a. m.. and the contract awarded to the lowest bidder, offering good security for its execution. novl4-Sa£M DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY. EMILE -A.. SCHWAHZ, .. . -;..J . 143 Bron^htoq Street. and. Dealer iriWALL .....PAPER, FLOOR ana MATTINGS, an of WINDOW SHAD LACE CURTAINS, GIMPS, tic., DAMASK ING8. Furniture Cornices, Curtains,' Mattresses, Pillows, Mosquito Bara and Furniture Covers mafteto outer, ,. j,-. ALL KINDS PAPER HANGING DONE. ' - oac ri\, ) rz-ii 1 at 2 rss^trrilH REDUCED PRICES. J^^ACK AND COLORED CLOT^ ClftAXa,^-. ■ SQUARE AND LONG SHAWLS, FANOX CASSIMERR8 AND TWERPS; I TABLE DAMASKS AND NAPKINS, FLANNELS, SHHEHNSS AND CALICOES.- BED BLANKETS AND QUILTS, HCfSIEIty AND UNDERCLOTHING. . j.-r r- —ALSO A— Job Lot of Dress Goods; JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION. SKLUNG AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES, - novl6-3 BV DEWITT A MORGAN. THE CHAMPION BILLIARD TABLE ! FOR SALE. 3-4 SIZES, Carom Billiard Ti Can be seen at St Andrew's HalL ttcnlara, apply to ,1 .‘ till . a at i for Sale. par- nov7-tX d. McConnell. MISS LIZZIE E. ALLEN yy ILL GIVE. INSX^Ucj^^ IN VOCAL .AND PIANO MUSIC, either at the homes of pupils or at her No. 138 SOuth Bnikd street 0. Schreiner. S. W. uev5-2w ■FOB SALE BY WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GUANO, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS; ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE WILLCOX A GIBBS SILENT SEWING MACHINE, No. 97 Bay atreet, Savannah, and No. 241 Broad street, AugnjU, Ga. 9ST Our Agents will sell at same prices, necessary expenses added. jy9—ly THOSE RETURNING TO THE CITY WISHING TO REPLENISH THEIR i 5 AND THOSE Copimencing Sousekeeping, CAN BUY, TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE, * ALL KINDS OF . HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, CHEVA, 6LA8SWARE, . Toilet Sets, Fancy Articles, &c. fJ ff. STANSBURY & CO,. lOOBJEtQJJQSTON STREET, E. AT THE OLD STAND OF D. SMYTHE & CO. Notice. ORIGINAL FIRM OFE h. SMYTHE k CO. was suddenly dissolved on the Mat of 1 debt, due the late firm are directed to be 1 NRY D. LAW only, or hie attorney, , STANSBURY. aepa»-g A NEW SENSATION. AROMATIC FURNITURE POLISH. EXTRACTED FROM : Aromatic Arabian Gums. Fragrant, Brilliant and Permanent. WITHOUT A RIVAL FOR OILED FURNITURE. T)RODUCES. THE GREATEST BRILLIANCY on 1 Polished Furniture; cleans Gilt Frames and Marble, perfuming the apartment in which It is used, renderfagthe atmosphere of the sick room delight- foL No ball or party should be given without per fuming ttiA'apBrtmwitanfl pnlicMng tlia ft^tinwuBTtl^ None gennlne without the signature of ALEX. BU- PERTI on each bottle. ■ FOR SALE BY ROBRRT H. TATEM, DRUGGIST, CORNER JEFFERSON . AND MCDONOUGH STS., And cor. East Broad and Broughton Sts., SAVANNAH, GA., Depot 29* Peari. rtraet, New York. NEW GOODS. TUST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of fine CONFEC- eJ TIONERY, from the celebrated house of H. MaO- > splendid assortment of tooth icy Toilet Sets, Lubtn'a th best ..tr - P - B ^ d ‘? P”* 6 - ^ i *SdtS^i<SSse- fsaa-s f* " TATEM*9 DRUG STORES. and Hair Oita ' of Fancy Ar. age for look. ^ novV-tf . Plans and Estimates BUILDING A FOOT J Drayton s t 4S feet in the < JOHN B. I Day Board $6 Per Week. «ard and Lodging $7 PerTFeefc. /fo OOD BQABD CAN BE OBTAINED AT Tma \J$“above rates -within five minutes walk of the Post - Office. Apply at THIS OFFICE. oca—tf THEATRE SHADES. FOR SALE, 2 BUILDING LOT No. YARD, fronting of New oc27—tf