Newspaper Page Text
»e Utoroiag §m,
J. H. ESTIL.L., Proprietor.
W. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
largest Circulation in City and Conntry.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1868.
OTJR TIIAVELLIN G A,GENT.
Mi. W. A. Shobeb to the General Travelling Agent
for the Mousing Hsws, and 1s authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions to the Dally, Tri-Week-
ly and Weekly editions.
THE MORNING NEWS AT TWENTY-
P1VE CENTS PER WEEK.
We have recently systematized and brought into
operation the old plan of weekly subscriptions to the
n.TT-r Mousing News, and within the past few weeks
oar circulation, under this plan, has largely increased.
Wo desire to place the Mobshig News in the hands of
every Mechanic, every laboring man, and every per
son of intelligence ; and knowing that there are many
who cannot afford to pay five or ten dollars right out
of pocket for a six month’s or a year's subscription,
who would not feel the expenditure of twenty-Sve
cants per week, for a daily newspaper, we have insti
tuted the plan, and engaged Mr. H. 0. Merritt to at-
tend to that particular business. Persons in any part
of the city who desire to take the Monona News, at
-five cents per week can give their names to
r by leaving them at the office, they will be at-
to. Collections will be made every Saturday.
1 ■ m 1 .<
AOBICCUTDRAIi, commer-
AND MECHANIC At. CONVEN-
citizens of Chatham county who feel
id in the approaching State Conven-
at Macon—and all should be—are re
quested to meet at the Exchange Long Boom
at 12 o’clock this day. The agricnltarists,
merchants, manufacturers, and mechanics, of
Savannah, are earnestly requested to be pres
ent. ' Many Citizens.
December 8th, 1868.
NATION ARIZING SUFFRAGE.
Under this head we publish elsewhere an
article from the New York World on the sub
ject of universal suffrage, as proposed to be
established by the Badical Congress by means
of another amendment of the Constitution.
The World indicates the objects sought to be
attained by thin high-handed usurpation, and
the false and insidious pretexts by which it
is to be accomplished; bat it is much to be
apprehended that in the present temper of
the Northern people, no argument addressed
to their judgment and patriotism, will arouse
them to the danger which threatens their
liberties. The proposition is regarded, if not
as a war measure—which has served as a jus
tification of all the usurpations and unconsti
tutional legislation of the present Congress—
at least as a measure of hostility to the South,
which in the minds of the prejudiced masses
of the North is sufficient to recommend it to
their approval. The people of the Northern
States, where there are no negro voters to
affect the balance of parties, see in the pro
posed universal suffrage only a scheme to de
prive the whites .in the South of the right of
self-government, and to perpetuate the Badi
cal party in power; and the argument of the
World, that the present movement to give to
Congress the regulation of suffrage in the
States, is only the entering wedge to the still
further usurpation of the power to control
the Northern States, by the virtual disfran
chisement of foreign-born citizens, will only
commend the scheme to a very large class of
voters in those States, who will see in it the
indirect bnt sure means of accomplishing a
cherished object.
The step has been taken by the Badical
leaders not without a thorough survey of the
ground. They see in the result of the late
election that <their hold upon the Southern
States, even with forced negro suffrage and
carpet-bag colonization, is very precarious and
uncertain. To perpetuate their power,
it is asserted that they should control the suf
frage in the Northern States. They have at
present a two-thirds majority in Congress,
and control a sufficient number of the State
Legislatures to secure the ratification of any
constitutional amendment in the interest of
their party that they may adopt. But they
must fake advantage of the present tone of
public opinion. Delay would be dangerous.
The question is not one to be canvassed by
the reflecting people, whose “sober second
thought,” might hesitate to make such an in
novation upon the principles of the Govern
ment—to make such a surrender of State au
thority to a usurping Congress. It is their
policy therefore to lose no time, “to strike
while the iron is hot,” and while the infatua
ted people of the North, in the fullness of their
resentment towards the South—in their eager
ness to give her people over to negro domi
nation, disfranchisement, humiliation and
oppression—are blindly reckless of the dan
ger to which they expose their own liberties.
The amendment, perhaps in the form suggest
ed by the Jacobin philosopher of the Tribune,
will no doubt, be introduced in the first dayB
of the present session, and forced through
under the party lash, when it will be present
ed to the Legislatures of the States for ratifi
cation. Once consummated, Congress will
be the controlling power in the Government,
while the States will be little more than Con
gressional Districts, whose duty it will be to
give implicit obedience to the perpetual Badi
cal Congressional Directory at Washington.
What will then be left of our once represen
tation from the Government, will have to
find a new name, for it will be neither a re
public nor a monarchy. It will, be an
anomaly among the nations, a hideous abor
tion and a curse.
£m to Prevent Tamfektno with theTel-
eobaph.—Among the bills to be introduced
in Congress is one to regulate telegraph com
panies and telegraphing, and providing
among other things penalties for tampering
with, or improperly disclosing the contents
of private messages. How far in this direc
tion Congress has the power to go is a
mooted question; bnt in view of recent ex
perience, and the disapprobation expressed
by many members of both Houses as to the
manner of getting possession of private tele
grams during the impeachment investigation,
it is expected that there will be bnt little op
position to the measure, unless it shall be
found that Congress is powerless to provide
a remedy. Whilst theie is no general com
plaint among the Bepnblicons against ob
taining the information that was .sought in
that investigation, it is argued that it should
not have been obtained by an irregular, un
lawful, and discriminate seizure and exami
nation of private and confidential communi
cations. *
Postoyfice Affairs.—The Postmaster-
General has ordered that on and after the 1st
day of January next the registration fees
upon roistered letters or packets addressed
to any part of the United States or Territo
ries, and to Panama, New Grenada, shall be
fifteen cents instead of twenty cents, as at
present
Bahhoab Bonds The Treasury Depart
ment on Monday issued to the Central Pa
cific BaDroad Combany, $640,000 in United
States bonds on account of the completion
of an additional section of the road, running
from the 390th to the 410th mile post east
from Sacramento.
REFORMATION OF THE POSTAL SER
VICE IV FLORIDA.
We have had occasion to complain of the
irregular and unreliable character of the
mail service, especially along the lines of the
Florida railroads. These remonstrances on
oar part were caused by continual complaints
from our subscribers of the non-receipt of
their papers, charging carelessness and wil
ful neglect on the part of persons in charge
of the mails on some of these routes.
We are pleased to be able to state that
measures have been adopted to effect an im
provement in the mail service, and which will
secure the regular and prompt delivery of the
Moknikg News to our numerous subscribers
in Southwestern Georgia and Florida. Mr.
Noams, the Special Agent of the Postoffice
Department in Florida, has investigated the
matter, with a view to a thorough reform in
this important, department of the public ser
vice, and has made and is making such
changes in the manner of conveying and de
livering the mails along the several routes, as
will secure promptness, regularity and- re
liability in the future. He has made ar
rangements for making np extra poaches at
this point for way mails, so that the delays
heretofore experienced will be remedied. He
has also instituted a strict scrutiny, with a
view to discover negligent or careless agents,
has suspended one direlect mail agent, and
will make such representations in Washing
ton as it is hoped will induce such reforms as
the interests of the public and the service of
the Department demand.
Mnch credit is due to Mr. Nobbis for his
prompt attention to this matter. We are also
under obligations to faithful mail agents and
others on the lines of mail communication,
for the aid which they have given ns in hay
ing the subject investigated, and the evils
complained of remedied.
[fob the morning news.]
NORTHERN INTELLECT vs. SOUTH
ERN.
Middle Geobgia, Dec. 7th, 1868.
Why may not an up-conntryman occa
sionally indulge in dissertation on other
topics besides crops, railroads, fairs, conven
tions, &c. ? What is to hinder him from
sometimes discoursing on those which some
people consider the more dignified subjects
that relate to government, or the character
and calibre of the men who control it ? It
will be seen, from the heading of the present
article, that I am about to indulge in a com
parison—something that is nearly always in
bad taste, bnt which now and then, in a man
ner, forces itself upon every one who writes
for the press. Some of our editors seem to
imagine that the men of the North believe
themselves to be superior in mental endow
ments to those of the South. I cannot be
lieve that such is their real opinion. On the
contrary, all the evidence goes to prove that
they dread Southern intellect as Harry Hot
spur said Mortimer did old Owen Glendower.
If tliis be not true, why their extreme un
willingness, their mortal aversion to admit
ting ns to the floor of Congress, and there
coping with ns os becomes men of talent and
courage? They are largely in the majority,
and, even if the legal number of representa
tives from our section were allowed their
voice in the councils of the nation, those re
presentatives could accomplish nothing, ex
cept by force of character and mental power.
We would be so few in numbers that they
need fear nothing, except our intellect. It is
a great mistake to suppose that they under
rate or despise Southern statesmen. They
do not believe that they are our superiors.
They well know that they are not They are
fully aware in what points they do excel us,
and these points, to oar shame, we must ad
mit.
They are for in advance of us in persever
ance. industry, economy, and general thrift.
It happened that in 1864, I saw the MS. of a
letter, purporting to come from Augusta, Ga.,
signed “A Northerner,” (but with no clue
given os to the real anthor) addressed to the
editor of a Southern journal; and some ex
tracts from said letter may serve to illustrate
the position I take. Bead the following:
“Tell me what the Sonth would be now, if
every Yankee teacher, minister, mechanic,
and all others, embracing the most indus
trious, persevering, and enterprising citizens
in the South, were driven out of the country.
Who build your fine mansions, fine chnrchea,
public halls, railroads ? In fact, what is done
that the people yon curse * * * * have
not done ?" (This allegation about cursing
was utterly false.) “You teach and bring up
your children to consider labor degrading, con
sequently yon have no native laborers or me
chanics; and to confirm your teachings that
labor is a degradation, you prevent any one
who is disposed to labor, by placing scores
of negroes in every workshop, thereby mak
ing it a degradation. Consequently you have
no native mechanics, and are dependent upon
Yankees, or foreigners, to minister to your
wants, from a princely mansion to a chicken
ooop.”
In another place the writer continues:
“ Are you not in a perishing condition, and
sighing for the flesh-pots of Yankeedom?
Who sees an onion, or a potato, or a cabbage,
or a beet, or a turnip? The very garden
vegetables yon cannot provide for yourselves,
and are longing for the time of peace when
you can get butter, cheese, mackerel, and
the numberless el celeras of Yankee industry
and enterprise, which yonr own people have
neither the industry to produce fod them
selves.” Ac., &c.
Now, the exaggerated account given by
thin facetious “Northerner,” of our laziness
and thriftlessness, has something marvelously
like truth for its foundation. We are obliged
to acknowledge that Northern people out
work us, and that, in this respect, they de
serve commendation, and we censure; bnt as
to intellect, genius for statesmanship, the
capacity for originating measures and admin
istering government, if a comparison is
forced upon us, why, we say we are superior
to the Yankees; and they know it so certainly
that they dare not, for their fives, meet our
chosen representatives in the National Leg
islature.
'Cfie fact is patent to the whole world. That
tho race that produced Madison, Jefferson,
Henry, Pinckney, Crawford, Forsyth, Troup,
Calhoun, Clay, Stephens,*Cobb, and perhaps
hundreds and hundreds of others, almost
their peers, this race inferior to any on earth?
Nobody believes it; and the Northern people
least of all.
And not in politics alone does Southern
genius manifest itself Originality of con
ception seems to characterize our people in
various departments of literature, and even
where they are most deficient in execution in
mechanics. Look at the Merrimac. The
idea first found birth in the brain of a
Southerner. The Yankee took it np, and by
means of bis' skill in manual labor and his
plodding industry, in which we acknowledge
ourselves inferior, and also by the aid of his
superior, wealthvand appliances, he made
much better use of our plan than we did
ourselves. Instances might be multiplied,
even in those arts and trades which Northern
people claim as specialities.
Enough, though, has been written to relieve
the minds of those Southerners who, stricken
with poverty, overwhelmed by the disasters
brought about by the war, perhaps, in some
instances, oppressed by the hand of power,
becoming despondent and spiritless, have
almost come to the conclusion that our mis
fortunes are owing to mental inferiority.
Believe it not, ye children of this sonny land.
In yourselves there resides power to retrieve
your fallen fortunes. Wake np! go to work!
And you can and will yet prove yourselves
great in the fields of industry, labor and
money-making, as you have, heretofore, in
the other paths you chose to puisne.
• Subsum Cms.
A Tennessee official recent*
dollars for the scalp of a
offered fifty
It is reported that Spain has selected the
United States as a mediator between herself
and the Bepubhcs of the Pacific coast, and
that she has asked for a peace conference, to
be held in Washington, the Secretary of
State to preside. Ecuador, Boh via and Peru
have assented, bnt Chili holds back.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE OF GEORGIA.
The failure,of the Presidential Electors to
cast the electoral vote of Georgia for the
Democratic candidates for President and
Vice-President on the first Wednesday in
December, as required by the law of Con
gress, is thus explained by the Atlanta Con
stitution, of Monday.
The Electors for the State of Georgia have
been notified by Governor Bullock to meet
here on the first Monday in December (to-day)
to cast the vote of the State on the Wednes
day following. The new Code of Georgia,
section 1,333, provides that on the 20th day
after the election shah have taken place, the
Governor shall consolidate the several returns
and immediately notify those persons of their
election who have received a majority of the
votes cast, and require their attendance at the
Capitol on the first Monday in December
thereafter to cast the vote of the State on the
Wednesday following, at 12 o’clock M.
This section contains a great error, since
the act of Congress passed in 1792 declares
that the vote shall be cast on the first Wednes
day in December, and such was the law of
Georgia in accordance therewith, before the
adoption of the Code.—See page 193 Prince's
Digest, and page 246 Cobb’s Digest of the
lawB of Georgia—acts passed by the Legisla
ture of Georgia in accordance with the act of
Congress, and almost in its very words.
We do not know bow the error in the Code
occurred, in the change from the one to the
other. But so it is, the error exists, and the
Governor of the State has required the Elec
tors to meet at a time not recognized by the
law. Whether be will still require them to
meet and send the vote on to Washington
with an official statement of the tacts, and
leave Congress to act as it sees fit, is yet to
be seen. No matter bow the question may
be settled, one thing is certain, it cannot af
fect Mr. Seymour.
> » ♦ « «
Love and Lunacy—The Last New Vork
Sensation.
According to a statement in the New York
World, something very like sharp practice has
been practiced upon Commodore Meade, a
salt of the old school, and brother of General
Meade. Commodore M. is a veteran on the
retired list, and lives, or lived, with his fam
ily in Brooklyn. A wife, son and two daugh
ters, “fair as lillies and blooming as roses,”
composed the household. The two young
ladies were the greatest beauties in Brooklyn,
and crowds of admirers attended their foot
steps. Bat the old gentleman, who was ir
ritable and very high-toned, had very little
fancy or tolerance for the sweet follies of
youth, and cleared his house of all such in
truders. But love laughs at locksmiths—
much more at the frowns of old age. A very
shrewd lady, friend of the family, who had
a great penchant for match-making—as most
sympathizing female friends have—took it
upon herself to introduce a young gallant,
who, by successful land speculations at
Vineland, N. J., had amassed the comforta
ble httle sum of $800,000. The young gent
was pleased and pleasing. He, in dne time
and in due form, made his declaration of love
to one of the (air lillies, and, to use the cur
rent phrase, his affection was “reciprocated.”
When the old gentleman found out what was
going on, he became fnrions. We copy from
the World:
He is reported to have told the lady-friend
who introduced the Vineland speculator to
the bosom of his family, that he “thought
she had a great deal of impudence in intro
ducing the d d speculator, and he wanted
her to know that his children were never iu-
tended to be placed on exhibition for d -d
Yankee wife-hunters, and that before his girl
was married to the d d speculator, he
would have more need of the undertaker than
a wife." In other words, the aged veteran
threatened to blow holes in the Vineland
speculator. This pious, yet valiant, New
Englander had no desire, however, to have
daylight penetrate his earthly frame in that
manner, and accordingly he took a hack and
forthwith he hied him to the Tombs, where
he made a complaint against Captain Meade,
who was bound over in the sum of five hun
dred dollars to keep the peace for one year.
The bail was procured at once, and here
comes the mysterious part of the story. In
stead of being discharged, the aged veteran,
who, it seems, according to the Vineland
speculator's story, had showed symptoms of
aberration of mind, he was taken to another
part of the Tombs, some further legal forms
were made perfect, and Captain Bichard W.
Meade found himself whisked off to the
Bloomingdale Lunatic Asylum, of which in
stitution he is now an inmate, and is likely
to remain so unless the matter is agitated.
One day, after Captain Meade’s incarcera
tion in the terrible den of lunatics, Miss
Meade was joined in the bonds of wedlock to
the Vineland proprietor. It was the old
story of the “fnheral-baked meats,” &c., over
again.
Five weeks have now elapsed since the in
carceration of the Commodore; and his
friends are very uneasy lest he should be
come really crazy in the compauy he is keep
ing. His case has been laid before a judge,
who has turned it over to a reteree—where it
may finger indefinitely.
Several respectable physicians having ex
amined the Commodore, declare that he is in
no sense insahe, and an effort is now in pro
gress to effect his release by habeas corpus.
On the other hand, 'William T. Nealis, the
physician of the city prison, in a letter pub
lished in the New York Times, of yesterday,
says there is no donbt of his insanity. He
says that when Meade was brought to him for
examination and commitment, he (Nealis)
“began a conversation with Commodore
Meade to ascertain the fact. He broke ont
into a violent ranting tirade against the sev
eral members of his family, who had, he
declared, utterly disgraced themselves by
apostatizing from the Boman Catholic reli
gion. His son had become a Protestant, and
now his daughter had disgraced him and his
whole family by marrying a Protestant He
then fell npon his knees and began to pray
with great vehemence, invoking God to curse
them, and immediately followed his petitions
by execrations. He acted like a maniac. I
then made my affidavit that he was insane.
Dr. Anderson, my assistant, also took part in
the examination and joined me in the affi
davit.”
What is Lava?—The eruption of Mount
Vesuvius is increasing in intensity; the flow
of lava is more copious, and the dynamic ac
tion of the cone mors vigorous. Bnt what is
lava? Coining no one knows whence, it
might be suspected to be formed of, or at
least to contain, unusual substances; bnt snch
is not the case, Here is an analysis, by M.
Selvestri, of lava recently thrown ont of Ve
suvius; Silica, 30; lime, 18; alumni, 14; mag
nesia, 3; protoride of iron, 13; potash, 1;
soda, 10; water, 2; which means that' the
specimen closely resembled common wine-
bottle glasB. In short, lava, though varying
considerably in color and solidify or friabili
ty, and occasionally containing httle groups
of crystaline minerals, would seem to be a
sort of rough natural glass or earthen-ware
mainly produced from sand, clay, chalk, and
similar common earthy substances.
The ex-Queen of Naples, King Bombino's
wife, who has recently again made application
for a. divorce from her husband, has talked
about her intention to do so for the past six
years; and it is only owing to the supplica
tions of her sister, the Empress Elizabeth of
Austria, that she has hitherto desisted from
her purpose. Although the ex-Queen is still
very pretty, her husband never cared anything
about her. All he wants her to do is to leave
him alone as much as possible, and not to
disturb him in his favorite amusements: smo
king and playing cards with his aid-de-comps.
Her majesty is an irascible and by iartoo
spirited a httle woman, and at times she is
said to swear like a trooper. In this respect
her husband is very mnch like her; although
decidedly quiet and indolent, he rarely utters
ten words without adding an oath to them.
Mobe Good News from Washington.—A
letter in the Baltimore Gazettee says :
“Thera need be no longer a doubt, in
troth, that Congress will meet on Monday
under decidedly improved auspices. I learn
that even some effort will be made to concili
ate the South by the extremists. The Demo
cratic and Democratic Conservative mem
bers, in the mean time, seem disposed to let
the Badicals paddle their canoe unmolested
by parliamentary impediments. They say
• let us quietly look on and see what will be
proposed ; but vote as conscience shall dic
tate.’”
The same writer says Grant wants Wash-
buxne and Bawlins in his Cabinet.
Aemy Payments.—The actual payments for
the army, less repayments in. each year, for
eight years, from 1861 to 1868, both inclu
sive, were $3,241,000,000. The largest amount
was in 1865, viz: $1,035,000,000. In 1868
the amount was $123,000,0001
Office of Udolpho Wolfe,
Sole Importer of the Schiedam Aromatic Schuapps,
22 Beaveb Street,
New Norlt, Nov. 3, 18GS.
To the People of the Southern States.
"When the pure medicinal restorative, now so widely
known aa Wolfe’s Schiedam Schnapps, was introduced
into the world under the endorsement of four thou
sand leading members of the medical profession some
20years ago, its proprietor was well aware that it
could not wholly escape the penalty attached to all
new and useful preparations. He, therefore, endeav
ored to invest it with strongest possible safeguards
against con n terfe^t ft TB, and to render all attempts to
pirate it difficult dangerous. It was submitted to
distinguished cheminsts for analysis, und pronounced
by them the purest spirit ever manufactured. Its pu
rity and properties having been thus ascertained, sam
ples of the article were forwarded to ten thousand
physicians, >n leading practitioners in
the United States, for purposes of experimen. A
circular, requesting a trial of the preparation and are-
port of the result, accompanied each specimens Tour
thousand of the most eminent medical men in.the
Union promptly responded. Their opinions of the
article were xiTumimotiflly favorable. Snch a prepara-
tion, they said, had long been wanted by the profes
sion, as no reliance could bo placed on the ordinary
liquors of commerce, all of which were mtfre or less
adulterated, and therefore unfit for medical purposes.
The peculiar excclence and strength of the oil of juni
per, which formed one of the principle ingredients of
the Schnapps, together with an unalloyed character of
the alcoho^c- element, give it, in the estimation of the
faculty, a marked superiority over every other
diffusive stimulant as a diuretic tonic and restorative.
These satisfactory credentials from professional
men of the highest rank were published in a con
densed form, and enclosed with each bottle of the
Schnapps, as one of the guarantees of its genuine
ness. Other precautions against fraud were also
adopted; a patant was obtained for the article, the
lable was copywrighted, a fac simile of the proprietor’s
autograph signature was attached to each lable and
cover, his name and that of the preparation were em
bossed on the bottles, and the corks were sealed with
his private seal. No article had ever been sold in this
country under the name of Schnapps prior to the in
troduction of Wolfe’s Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps,
in 1861; and the lable was deposited, as his trade mark,
in the United States District Court for the Southern
District of New York daring that year.
It might be supposed by persons unacquainted with
the daring character of the pirates who prey upon the
reputation of honorable merchants by vending delete
rious trash under their name, that the protections so
carefully thrown around these Schnapps would have
precluded the introductions and sale of counterfeits.
They seem, however, only to have stimulated the
rapacity of impostors. The trade mark of the proprie
tor has been stolen; the indorsement which his Schie
dam Aromatic Schnapps alone received from the medi
cal profession has been claimed by mendacious hum-
bags; his labels and bottles have been imitated, his ad
vertisements paraphrased, his circulars copied, and
worse than all, dishonorable retailers, after disposing
of the genuine contents of his bottles, have filled them
up with common gin, the most deleterious of all
liquors, and thus made his name and brand a cover
for poison.
The pri' -Me. the medical profession and the sick, for
whom th .Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps is prescribed
as a remedy, are equally interested with the proprie
tor in the detection and suppression of these nefari
ous practices. The genuine article, manufactured at
the establishment of the undersigned, in Schiedam,
Holland, is distilled from a barley of the finest quality,
and flavored with an essential extract of the berry of
the Italian juniper, of unequalled purity. By a process
unknown in the preparation of any other liquor, it is
freed from every acrimonious and corrosive element.
Complaints have been received from the leading
physicians and families in the Southern States of the
sale of cheap imitations of the Schiedam Aromatic
Schnapps in those markets; and travellers, who are in
the habit of using it as an antidote to the baneful in-,
fluence of unwholesome river water, testify that cheap
gin, pnt up in Schiedam bottles, is frequently palmed
off upon the unwary. The agents of the undersigned
have been requested to institute inquiries on the sub
ject, and to forward to him the names of such parties
as they may ascertain to be engaged in the atrocious
system of deception. In conclusion, the undersigned
would say that he haw produced, from under the hands
of the most distinguished men of science in America
proofs unanswerable of the purity and medicinal ex
cellence of the Schiedam Aromatic Schnapps; that he
has expended many thousand dollars in surrounding
it with guarantees and safeguards, which he designed
should protect the public and himself against fradnlent
imitations; that he has shown it to be the only liquor
in tiie world that can be uniformly depended upon as
unadulterated; that he has challenged investigation,
analysis, comparison, and experiment in all its forms;
and from every ordeal the preparation which bears his
name, seal and trade mark, has come off triumphant.
He therfore feels it a duty he owes to his fellc jr-citizens
generally, to the medical profession and the sick, to
denounce and expose the charlatans who counterfeit
these evidences of identity, and he calls upon the press
and the public to aid him in his efforts to remedy so
great an evil.
The following letters and certificates from the
leading physicians and chemists of this city win prove
to the reader that all goods sold by the undersigned
are all they are represented to be.
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
I feel bound to say, that I regard your Schnapps as
being in every respect pre-eminently pure, and deserv
ing of medical patronage. At all events, it is the
purest possible article of Holland Gin, heretofore un
obtainable, and as snch may be safely prescribed by
physicians.
DAVID L. MOTT, M. D.,
Pharmaceutical Chemist, New York.
• 26 Pine Street, New York
Nov. 21,1867.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present:
Dear Sib: I have made a chemical examination of
a sample of your Schiedam Schnapps, with the intent
of determining if any foreign or injurious substance
had been added to the simple distilled spirits.
The examination has resulted in the conclusion that
the sample contained no poisonous or harmful admix
ture. I have been unable to discover any trace of the
deleterious substances which are employed in the
adulteration of liquors. I would not hesitate to use
myself or to recommend to others, for medical pur
poses, the Schiedam Schnapps as an excellent and un
objectionable variety of gin.
Very respectfully yours,
(Signed) CHAS. A. SEELY, Chemist.
New Yobs, 63 Cedar Street,
November2G, 1867.
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq., Present:
Dear Sib: I have submitted to chemical analysis
two bottles of “Schiedam Schnapps,” which I took
from a fresh package in your bonded warehouse, and
find, as before, that the spirituous liquor is free from
injurious ingredients or falsification; that it has the
marks of being aged and not recently prepared by
mechanical admixture of alcohol and aromatios.
Respectfully,
FRED. F. MAYEB, Chemist.
New York, Tuesday, May L
Udolpho Wolfe, Esq.; %
Dear Sir: The want of pure Wines and Liquors for
medicinal purposes has been long felt by the profes
sion, and thousands of lives have been sacrificed by
the use of adulterated articles. Delirium tremens,
and other diseases of the brain and nerves, so rife in
this conntry, are very rare in Europe, owing, in a
great degree, to the difference in the purity of the
spirits sold.
We have tested the several articles imported and
sold by you, including your Gin, which you sell un
der the name of Aromatic Schiedam Schnapps, which
we consider justly entitled to the high reputation it
has acquired in this country; and from yonr long ex
perience as a foreign importer,your Bottled Wines and
Liquors should meet with the some demand.
We would recommend you to appoint some of the
respectable apothecaries in different parts of the city
as agents far the sale of your Brandies and Wines,
where the profession can obtain the same when need
ed for medicinal purposes.
Wishing you success in your new enterprise,
We remain your obedient servants,
VALENTINE MOTT, M. D-.Professor of Surgery, Uni.
versity Medical College, New York.
J. M. CARNOCHAN, M. D., Professor of Clinical Sur
gery, Surgeon-in-Chief to the State Hospital, etc..
No. 14 East Sixteenth street.
LEWIS A. SAYRE, M. D., No. 705 Broadway.
H. P. DE WEES, M. D., No. 791 Broadway.
JOSEPH WORSTER, M. D., No. 120 Ninth street
NELSON STEELE, M. D., No. 37 Bleecker street
JOHN O’REILLY, M. D., No. 230 Fourth street
B. I. RAPHAEL, M. D„ Professor of the Principles
and Practice of Surgery, New York Medical College,
etc,, No. 91 Ninth street and others.
The proprietor also offers for sale
Bottled Wines and Liquors,
imported and bottled by himself, expressly for me
dicinal use. Each bottle has his certificate of its
purity.
noyl3-3m3p
UDOLPHO WOLFE.
JtAKRIEp.
BEBBEY—HOLCOMBE—On December 8th, by the
jtev: S. Landrum, Mr. Wm. Dabney Berrey, of Mobile,
Alabama, to Miss Fin a Holcombe, daughter of Col.
T. Holcombe, of this city. Ho cards.
Augusta and Mobile papers please copy. 1 *
FVKEBAL EtTITAHOS.
BBICKSIAN—The friends and acquaintances of Mr.
snd *Tra Frederick Brickman and family, are re-
epectfiiily invited to attend the funeral of the former,
from his late residence on Lover's Lane, THIS
AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. 1*
Georgia Chapter, So. 3, It. A. M. *
Companionsi—You will assem
ble at Masonic Hall, THIS (Wednesday)
EVENING, at 7o’clock, for the purpose
of holding a regular communication.
Companions of other Chapters are invited to attend.
TheR. A. degree will be conferred.
By order of B. T. TURNER, H. P.
J. H. Ebtill, Secretary. dec9-lt
Notice.
Office Augusta & Savannah Bah. Bo ad, 1
Savannah, December 6,1868. f
Dividend No. 12.—A dividend of three and one-half
dollars per share, less U. S. Tax, will be paid on and
after MONDAY, December 7th, at the State Bank
Building, in this city,
F. T. "WILLIS,
dec7-dlweod3w President.
Flection of Directors.
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. 1
AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEORGIA, {
Savannah, December 3,1868.)
An election for Nine Directors to manege the affairs
of the Company for the ensuing year, will be held at
the Banking House in Savannah, on MONDAY, tho
4th day of January, 1869, between the hours of 10
o’clock, a. m. and 1 o’clock, p. m.
Stockholders, on presentation of their Stock Cer
tificates to the Conductors of trains, will he passed
firee to and from the election over this Bomd.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
dec4-td Cashier.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
OFFICE OF TRE CENTRAL RAILROAD, )
AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEOBGIA, J
Savannah, December 1, 1868.)
The annual meeting of the Stockholders of this
Company will take place at tho Banking House in Sa
vannah, on TUESDAY, the 22d of December next, at
11 o’clock, A. M. •
Stockholders will be passed to and from the meeting
free over the Company’s Road, upon presentation of
their Stock Certificates to the Conductors.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
dec2-td ,Cashier.
Dividend No. 5.
OFFICE OF THE CENTRAL RAILROAD. )
AND BANKING COMPANY OF GEOBGTA. J
Savannah, December 1,1868.)
A dividend of FIVE DOLLARS per share from the
earnings of the Road for the past year, has THIS DAY
been declared by the Directors on the Capital Stock of
the Company, payable on and after the TWENTY-
FIRST INSTANT. The Government Tax will be paid
by this Company.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
dec2-lm Cashier.
A Book-Keeper
Desires a permanent situation, or will
write up setts at night. References furnished. Ad
dress through postoffice, R. M. E. nov28-12t
FOR BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
The Wednesday’s Steamer of tlxe
Charleston and Florida line, will, after NOVEMBER
18th, touch at Brunswick, leaving Savannah at 9 a
m., instead of 3 p. m., as heretofore.
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
novl7-tf Agents.
DAVID R. DILLON,
BANKER,
No. 4 Whitaker Street, one door from the
corner of Bay Street-
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
GOLD,
SILVER,
BANK BILLS,
AND STOCKS,
PURCHASED IN AST QUANTITY.
novl3-tf
Notice to Gas Consumers.
You are respectfully invited to call at
the office of the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT
COMPANY, corner of Bull and Bay Streets, 2d floor,
between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock P. M., to witness
and test the improvement in the light from common
city gas effected by the Company.
With the same light now obtained, a deduction of
about 25 per cent, in cost may be relied on.
This Company bas been in operation about four
months, and we would refer to our present patrons as
to the general satisfaction given.
The apparatus ia introduced free of cost.
GEO. W. WYLLY, President.
DeWitt Bbuyn, Secretary.aug 19—ly
DR. H. J. ROYALL,
Office, Cor. Bull and Congress Streets,
Je27—ly (Over Lincoln’s Drag Store).
Batchelor’s Bair Dye.
This Splendid Hair Dye is the Best in
the world. The only true and perfect Dye—
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disap
pointment No ridiculous tints. Remedies
the ill effects of Bad Dyee. Invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful, Mach or broom.
Sold by ail Druggists and Perfumers, and properly ap
plied at Batchelor’e Wig Factory, 16 Bond street New
York. JanlS—ly
Conjugal Lore,
And the Happiness of True Marriage.
ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses,
and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of relief. Scntdn sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P„ Philadel
phia, Pa. scpt23—datw3m
Young Men’s Library Association.
A PUBLIC DEBATE
WiU take place before this Society on
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, DECEMBER 0.
A t THE LECTURE BOOM OE T. METHODIST
CHUBGH, upon “Which is the Greatest Field
for Oratory, the Pulpit or tho Bar?" Messrs. Hubbard,
Young and Hockley for the affirmative; Messrs. Rus
sell, Wm. Law, Jr., and D. Jackson for the negative.
The public are respectfully invited to attend.
Doors open at 7*4 o’clock. Debate commence at 8
p. m. Gen. GEORGE F. HARRISON,
dec8-2t President.
WM. H. TI80N.
WM. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
— AND —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
bay^street, } Savannah.
L iberal advances made on consign
ments. au!5—D&TWGm
INFORMATION WANTED
O F MICHAEL PBOUT, SON OF JOHN and EL
LEN PBOUT, - who left Charleston about two
years ago, and ia supposed to be working in or about
Savannah. Any information respecting him will be
thankfully received by hi3 father, JOHN PBOUT, at
Richard Hogan’s, Charleston, South Carolina.
November 23,1868.nov28-12t
REMOVAL.
II. II, COLQUITT,
Cotton Factor and Commission Merchant.
Office moved to 69 Bay Btreet, near Steam Bakery,
novlz-lm
PUBLIC NOTICE.
riTHE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE BOARD OF
JL PUBLIC ROAD COMMISSIONERS of Chatham
county will be held at the Court House in the City of
Savannah, on tho Fourteenth day of DECEMBER
which will he tho second Monday in said month, at 11
o'clock, A. M. * W. W. WASH,
nov25-20t Secretary B. C. P. R. C. C.
NOTICE.
rriHE PUBLIC ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED AND
I CAUTIONED against having any business trans
actions with any one on my account. All such will
be held invalid, without my power of attorney or
written order. ORLANDO A. WOOD.
dec8-2aw4t*
List of* Letters
"REMAINING in the Savannah Post Office Decern-
lii ber 9th, 1868. Persons calling for letters
will please say “Advertised,” and mention the date of
this.
Ladies’ List.
Bostick. Mrs Jane A 2
Bowman, Mrs Mary
Bats, Mrs Mary
Butler, Mrs Julia
Breves, Mrs L
Cummings, Hiss Non F
Cosgrove, Mrs Annie -
Cole, Miss Nora V
Channel, Matilda Ann
Claghorn, Mrs IS
Currell, Mrs Margaret
Dodge, Mrs C
Daniel, W A
Dannies/Nettie
Edwards, Mrs Patsey
Evely, MisB Kedosia 2
Forehand, Mrs Penelope
Fox, Mrs J W
FrazUr, Carolina
Fagan, Miss Maggie
Goodwin, Miss Annie
GoodaH, Misa Maz* *
Greenwood, Miss (
Hazel ton, Mrs Eliza
Hagarty, Miss H
Hinges, Mrs M H
Johnson, Miss LA
Jenkins, Mrs Jane A
Kelly, Bliss Emma B
Kelly, Bliss Emily B
Laventnre, Mrs
B.
Brown, Miss Martha
Bose, Mrs Sarah
Baker, Mrs F B
Behnken, Mrs Egnenia
Copp, Mrs Eunice
Conahan, Deborah
Chariton, Miss Cornelia 2
Campayn, Louisa
Carson, Mrs Ann
D.
Downing, Bridget
. Day, Mrs A C
Dupree, Mrs A R
E.
Elliott, Miss Charlotte
Epstine, Mrs B
F.
Fowler, Ella Y A
Forham, Mrs Kannorah H
Fitzsimmons, Mrs
G.
Goodwin, Mrs R M
Geeiy, Miss Mary Francis
a.
Hall, Mrs GW
Hargry, Mrs col’d
J.
Jones, Mrs Dolly
Dauber/ Miss Angiline
T/dlifl, Mian
Moore, Elizabeth, col’d
Monroe. Miss Jane
Myers, Mrs L W
McWhorter, Miss Tena
Nisbit, Betsey
Keys, Mrs Margrei
I.
Lathrop, Mrs B 2
Lawton, Mrs Asa T
Ledley, Miss M F
Lycnrges, Mrs Phillis
M.
Homs, CathrineAG
Mahoney, Mrs Maria
Miller, MrsGB___
McGowan, Miss Ellen
N.
O.
O’Byrne, Miss Josephine Oliver, Miss Isabel F
P.
Parmer, Mariah
Powers, Mrs Sarah
Roberts, Miss Eugenia
Ray, Diannah
Straight, Mrs Fannie B
Stiles, Mrs Sallie, col’d
Stuart, Miss Halinda
Thiebes, Mrs G M
Taylor, Mrs John C
Usher, Mrs 0 C 2
Virdier, Mrs
Pollard, Mrs Jane
Batchford, Maria
S.*
Sntlive, Mrs J W
Smith, Mrs George King
T.
Thompson, Lucy, col’d
Turner, Hester
V.
V.
\V.
Wilson, Miss Ella West, Mrs Charlotte
Williams. Mrs E T Witliington, Mrs Mary
Winnigham, Misa Jane C Willis, Phebe Ann
Wiltfon, Mrs Jane, col’d Wilkins, Miss Annie
Gentlemen’s List.
A.
Adams, B W
Alexander, Randolph
Bignon & Cramp
Brantiy & Co,
Brownfield, Charles
Bofil, Eugene
Bennett, Henry
Barrow, JW
Bohan, John
Bacon, Wallace
Cann A Co,
Calhoun, J D
Oardell, W H
Dewey, WM4BJ
D A Johnson,
Donahue, James
Donelson, William
Fleming, Col Wm O
Fitzgerald, M
Freeman, James
Forrester, George W
Fairchild, James
Ford, Michael
Gaus. Chas
Godfrey, James E
George, R B
Goodwin, S C
Haynes, N H
Hall, Geo
How, George C
Hazey, Patrick,
Heitman, T H
Hudson, Wm Butler
Ingram, Chas
Jackson, Edward, col’d
Jenkins, G C
Jinkins, Jefery
King, C A
Kasthman, Mr
Killian, James
Lycnrges,
Linton, B D A Co
Leary, Michael 2
Lehwald, J
Miller, Henry
Morel, Calhoun
Holland, Francis
Mann, George
Marten, Jacob
Morrell, Joseph
Murphy, Morris
Mayer, NRE
Moss, R H
Moody, W J
Nixon, James M
O’Berine, James
Owens, FM
Palbero, Hutton A Co
Patterson, J T A Co 2
Prushen, Chas
Proschen. G C 2
Peck, O W
Pyrmout, Henry
Quick, Geo
Ackles, Columbus
Aliway, Thomas
B.
Baum A Engle 3
Bates, Andrew
Baker, Chas
Brownell, G W
Benjiman, John
Burgess, J S
Bedford, PB
C.
Cox, FS
Cooley, J G
Clark, Wm D
D.
Dent A Elliott,
Dews AMnlhorin,
Davis, Joseph O Jr
F.
Ferrill, Thos H
Fisher, A
Fonda, Mr
Fairies, John E
Freeman, Jerry, cold
Griffin, Jasper D
Gibbs, Peter
Goodman, B
Green, Vincent
H.
Houson, Andrew
Hirst, Geo W
Hickey, James T
Hope, Capt S E
Haines, Col W F
I.
J.
Jugstetter, Fredrick
Johnstone, Joseph M 3
K.
Kearney, John
Kenealey, Dan
Kohl, Morris
L.
Letford, William
Livingston, Lewis
Larvies, Willie V
Reed, Edward, col’d
Richards, William
Smith, A
Miller, Charles
Magnor, Chas L
Mann, Grayson
Moore H W
Morrissey, James
Mann, Jos
Hahaney, O
McMahon, Patrick
Mack, Robert
Montgomery, WW
N.
Noel, MB
O.
O’Hara, Thomas
P.
Pierson, Heidt A Co 3
Pool, H W
Palmes, George
Pool, J D C
Printer, Howel A
«*•
Qawnleer, Peter
R.
Reed, James
Strannon, B H
Stults, G H
Stokes, Homer B
Scanlon, John
Sullivan, Thomas O
Simpson, William
Sims A Thidkeld,
T.
Trowbridge, C J
Thompson, G W
Thompson, Lieut James
Smith, George G
Shrink, JM
Steler, Jack
Stark, W M
Sams, W C
Smith, F W A Co
Tompkins, H M
Thormann, F
Thompson, HJ 2
Thompson, James
V.
Vaughan A Murphy,
W.
Wood, James
Wright, John C
Willson, Sandy
Williamson, W H
Willis A Chlshlom,
Wood, EF A Co
Y.
Yale, McFarland A Co
Miscellaneous.
H JS.
Yolmar, John
Williams, Allen
Walls, John E
Ward, DF
Wamsley, LL
Wethers, Werey
White A Robertson,
PHOTOGRAPHS, PORCELAINS, AC.
r EE SUBSCRIBER IS HAPPY TO ANNOUNCE
the engagement of Mr. Jewell for the fourth
year at his Establishment; and having been North
the past season, and purchased many improvements,
he is now prepared to execute all branches of the
PHOTOGRAPHIC art ia the most improved styles.
The new Copying apparatus reproduces old pictures
almost good, and sometimes better, than the original,
and of any desired size. Coloring in oil, water, and
Postel or India ink. VIEWS TAKEN TO ORDER.
In the STEREOSCOPIC line Mr. Jewell has not been
Idle; and many new and beautiful views have been
added to the list of Bonaventnre, Laurel Grove and
Savamiah. and some fine river views. A large lot of
Frames, Fittings and Cases, selected from samples
in New York. Frames of all sizes made to order.
The almost universal satisfaction the work of my
Gallery has given in the past, warrants the aseertion
that no better Artist than Mr. Jewell has been in Sa
vannah; and all those who favor me with their pat
ronage may rest assured that he will do his very best
to please them. J. N. WILSON,
S. E. Corner Broughton and Whitaker Sts.
Savannah, Ga., Dec. 6, 1868. decT-lw
University High School,
P reparatory department of the uni
versity OF GEORGIA, ATHENS, GA.
ORGANIZATION.
A. A. LIPSCOMB, D. D..T... Chasceixob.
Faculty—Benj. T. Hunter, A. M., President, Math
ematics and Physical Sciences; T. E. Royall, (Univer
sity of Va.,) Latin and Greek; W. W. Lumpkin, A. M.,
English Literature; F. A. Lipscomb, A. B., French
and German.
A Home School. Boarders become members of the
President’s family. Course of instruction thorough
and practical. Four Scholarships, which secure FREE
TUITION in tho higher departments of the University,
are at the disposal of the Faculty of the High School,
and will be awarded to the best scholars on the com
pletion of the High School course of study.
Circulars sent on application to the President.
dec5-3tawtf ' ~
LOST,
r r THE VICINITY OF THE CATHOLIC CATHE
DRAL, or between there and the comer of State
and Lincoln streets, a Lady’s Frosted Gold BREAST
PIN, set with Pearls. The finder will be liberally re
warded by leaving the same at the Northeast corner
of State and Lincoln streets. _ dec8-2t
ROCKLAND LIME.
2 AAA BBLS. TO ARRIVE.
• vUU Forsalelowby
• 7 dec7-«
RICHARDSON A BARNARD.
itw ^dvrrti«mtntd.
THEATEE’
J. V. GILBERT MANAGES.
THIRD NIGHT OF THE RE-ENGAGEMENT OP
MISS CHARLOTTE THOMPSON!
Wednesday, JDetfr. 9,1868,
WiU be presented
EAST LYNN;
* OR, THE ELOPEMENT.
*****mmm* and
QTJTET FAMILY.
AJ* If you desire good amusement, patronize n«
dec9-It *
City Marshal's Sale”
CITY MARSHAL'S OFFICE, »
Sayanmah, December 9, lagp. J
The following lots are in arrears to the city
ground rents, of which the lesset-s are hereby notflUrt
Brown Ward.—East half Nos. 25, 46, 62, 70, 7L 72.
two quarters each; east half 58, three qra. 42,4a «»»?
65, 66, five qra. each; 55, six qrs: 67, seven qra.
Chatham Ward.—Nos. 6, C. 1-3, 24, two -*ra. —
28, 29. 30. 33, three qra. each; 2-3. 16, 3
each; 19, E. 1-3, 27, M. 1-3,27, W. % 37, five on. eS*.
W. y 2 34, five qrs each; W. % 3,4, W. 1-3,1* rixS'
each; E. X, 3,17. seven qra. each; 34, nine qrs-ia
fifteen qrs. *
Columbia Ward.—West half Noe. ? two an. rark
8, K 9, S. y 24, 23, four qrs. each; 5, W. £21, fi»*
qrs. each; 6, seven qrs; 37, six qra; 4, mn« qn . •
eleven qrs; N. 12, twenty-five qra. ’ *
Crawford Ward. East.—Nos. 15, five qrs; Id, three
qrs; frac. 23, 24, four quarters each.
_ . . _ . - - . k 72, fear
qrs. each; 31, 69, five qrs. each; 6, 14,25, 26. 27. as
44, E. 34 TO, aixqrs. each; W. % 3, 38, seven an. e*ch-
68, eight qrs. *
Calhoun Ward.—East half Nos. 1. 6. E. >. 8. 20 21
S. a 48, two qrs. each; 15, 16, E. % 25. threa’.'S
each; 22, 23, 24. N. J: 18, fiYe qrs. each; E. >: 5 W V
25, six qrs. each; 10. 44. eight qrs; 9, nine qrs. ‘ *
Charlton Ward.—Noe. 2, 7, 2 qra. each; W. 14 U. v
JJ 14. 23, 35, three qrs. each; 12. 25, fiTe qra. each. '
Elbert Ward—Noa. 32, N. % 39, N. a 40, two qrs
each; 6,7,8,14, three qrs. each; W. >4 u, E. k 31
four qrs. each; W. H 31, six qra; 3, 9. seven art. each-
H 34. M. H 34, eight qrs. each.
Forsyth Ward.—South half Nos. a 17.39,50.51, two
qra. each; 4, 5,6. 7, three qrs. each; is. 15, lour qra
each; 20, seven qrs; 19, eight qn.
Franklin Ward.—Noe. 17, 18, 31, 32, W. a 33 two
qrs. each; 34, E. a 33. five qra. each; 8, 21, 22. six
qrs. each; E. % 7, 23, 26, seven qra. each; 6,8 qra.
New Franklin—Nos. 16,17, 38, two qrs; 9, 13, air
qn; 7, 8,10. W. >4.14, seven qn; E. *41, nine qra;
12, sixteen qn.
Green Ward—East half Noe. 20. E. >4 28,22,36,37,
two qra. each; N. K 22, four qn; S. J4 22, W. >, 27,
five qra. each; II, 85, six qra; 2, twenty-feur qn.
Jackson Ward.—East hair Noa. 9, E. *4 13, N. 54 20.
21, 22, 37, 38, two qn. each; 40, four qn; 2, 3, five
qra. each; E. )i 41, six qra; S. >4 20, eight qn; 34,35,
nine qn. each.
Jasper Ward.—Noa. 36,44, two qrs. each; 36, three
qn; E. H 38, seven qrs.
Lafayette Ward.—West half Noa. 1. 6.45.47,48, two
qn. each; 37,38, three qra. each; 42, six qrs.
Liberty Ward.—Nos. 7, frac. 24, two qrs; 32, three
qn; 18, 23. E. }i 30, seven qn; 17, eighteen qra; 8,
eleven qra.
Monterey Ward.—East half No*. 2, 14, 15, 27.28, 39,
41, 42, two qra. each: E. 2-5 10, 29, S. >4 21. 22, W. «
31, three qra. each; 1, 2-5 9, four qrs. each; W. >4 2,
fire qrs; W. }4 8, 20, six qn. each.
Pulaski Ward.—Nos. 9, two qn; 5, 6. five qra. each;
N. >417, three qn; 10. 22, aeven qra. each; 18, eight
qrs.
Troup Ward.—West half Nos. 2. E. J4 5. W. V®. 26,
W. >4 27, E. a 35, W. >4 32, two qra. each; E- >4 2, W.
ii 35, 36, three qrs. each; 13, four qn; 28. five qn;
16. 29, 30, 31, six qrs. each; 10,16, E. >4 27, seven qra.
each.
Warren Ward,—Noe. 3, 4, two qrs. each; 13, 23, six
qn. each; W. 14 15, eight qn.
Washington Ward—West half Nos. 10; W. .>430. two
qn. each; 29,38, three qra. each; 5, four qra; 1, W.
H % 18, five qra. each; 13,14, 19. six qra. each; 20,
aeven qn.
Wesley Ward.—Noe. 3,12,15, two qrs. each; 4, W
)4 6, three qra. each; 16, fourqn; 6, five qn; 1, 2,
ten qrs. each.
Lloyd Ward.—Nos. 6, 30, 31, two qn. each.
Stephens Ward.—Nos. 13. two qn; 16, three qrs.
All persona having interests in the above lota are
notified, that if the rente now dne are not paid by the
21st tost, I will proceed on the Monday of the 22d to
reenter according to law.
THOMAS S. WAYNE.
dec9-10t City Marshal..
DISSOLUTION.
fJlHE FIRM OF S. D. LINTON k CO., WAS THIS
JL DAY dissolved by mutual consent
S. D. LINTON,
B. L. GENTRY,
GEORGE K. MOORE.
Augusta, Ga., December 5,1868.
NOTICE.
rr\HE UNDERSIGNED WILL CONTINUE THE
L COMMISSION BUSINESS, in all its branches, at
the old stand of S.D. LlstxoN tc Co., Jackson street,
under the firm name and style of GENTRY A MOORE.
We wUl settle up the business of the late firm.
B. L. GENTRY,
GEORGE K. MOORE. |
Augusta, Ga., December 5,1868. dec9-Im
GERMANIA STEAM FIRE €0., No. 10.
TWO HUBDBED DOLLARS BEWABD.
r IE UNDNBSIGNED COMMITTEE OFFER THE
above reward for the apprehension, with proof to ■
convict the murderer or murderers of FREDERICK
BROADBACKEB, a late member of this Company.
C. HIRT,
JOHN COOPER,
SIMEON E. BYCK,
dec9-3t [Committee.
SAYANNAHi
TEA AND COFFEE STORE,
138 BROUGHTON STREET.
HENRY BROWN.
dec9-tf
ENGINEER WANTED.
^ THOROUGHLY COMPETENT ENGINEER, to
run a Gang Saw Mill. Reference will be required.
Apply to EDMANDS, GARDNER k CO.
dec9-2t ^
BILLIARDS.
A MATCH GAME OF BILLIARDS WILL BE
played THIS EVENING, at the Metropolitan i
Billiard Room, at 7*£ o’clock, between Messrs. Moore
and Shock, Mr. Moore giving odds of discount game.
Three hundred points np, carram. dec2-lt
HORSE FOR SALE,
jpERFECTLY GENTLE IN HARNESS AND 65- |
DER THE SADDLLE, and sound in every respect
G. GEMENDEN,
dec9*3t Planters* HotaL
FOR RENT,
rjlHAT VERY DESIRABLE STORE, ON THE I
I corner of Congress and Whitaker streets, occu- ■
pied by the undersigned.
Possession given immediately. Enquire of
5JALLON & FRIERSON.
dec9-4t
TO RENT,
LARGE PLEASANT BOOM, (up xtxirv), Sosti-1
wret comer of Broughton and Abercom stret u-1
on ihe premises.d«c9-lt*
WANTED,
jpLANIN(4 MACHINE, ENGINE AND BOILER
Any person having any of the above article, will pie*** |
give description, price, Ac. Address A. F-
nov23-tf Key Box 75ft _|
WANTED,
T in ABOUT fourteen yeabs of AOEl
who desires to learn business in a Commission Hoa*-1
No salary to be given toe first year. Address
nov28-tf BOS NO. 87,SavannahBg_
FIRE CRACKERS-
lOO BOXES
Chinese Fire Crackers|
FOB SALE BY
CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM. |
dec7-3t
STERLING EXCHANGE,
Purchased and for Sale W
CHAS. GBEKNi SON & c °|
nov!7-TuAThtf
gasteik
SOLI) A.T
Tatem’s Drug Stoi’*
decl-if .
SUNDRIES.
■J S' SACKS COFFEE,
a,000 LBS. BACON,
APPLES, ONIONS snd I
Also, a General Assortment of GBOCEMLn-
T. oDYKNEj
COAL^
ED ASH AND ENGLISH PABL0K, by
nov6-tf
S0>; I
B
noal8-tf
E. B. CHOTt*ix
Corner Bay and 1