Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME X.
BY THEODORE BL018
OITV AND COUNTY PltlNTHU.
\V. T. rilOttl'SOV,
EDITOR.
TSIRMi.
Daily. $8; Trt-Weekly,$4 i Weekly, *3.
TDK ADyAWOBi
SAVANNAH
iVBDKKSDAV, DEC’S 21,1869,
Sad a«d Fatal Accidiht—Distkksbiro
Lois oy Lira.—A sad accident occurred
near this city on yesterday morning, about
one o'olock, resulting in the death of thir
teen persona. It appears that the plantation
boat of Mrs. Habribt Pincknky, from her
place on Broad river, loaded with corn and
oiher prqduce, and containing Mr. Wa.
Willihohsm, (Mrs. Pinckney’s overseer,)
and seventeen negroes, one the property oi
Mr. Willingham, another belonging to
Dr. Ulmer, of this city, aind fifteen be
longing to Mrs. Pinckney, was on its way
to the city. When near Cabbaje island, a
few miles below the city, iho boat was run
into by the stoaraer Robert Habersham and
capsized, and Mr. Willinoiiam and twelve
of the negroos were drowned.
The names of the negroes lost are—
Moses, the property ol Mr. Willingham j
Thomas, the properly of Dr. Ulmer ; Solo
mon, Moses. Cooper, Thomas, Robert, Ed
ward, Solomon, (a carpenter,) Phoebe, John
ny and Sue, belonging to Mrs. Pinckney.
Tne names ol the saved are Jakey, James,
Kit, Toby and Thomas.
The boat was recovered and brought to
the ciiy yesterday, but none of the Iobi
bodies nave been found up to the time of
this writing.
Since writing ihe above, we have seen
Capt. Dickerson, owner of the steamer
Robert Habersham, and who was on boird
at ihe time. He informs us that at the time
of the accident, which was about three
o'clock in the morning, that the sleamer
was backing, and that the boat which cap
sized ran across her bow, there being a
strong flood lids at the lime. When he
found the boat had been eapsized, all on
board used every exertion to save them,
but succeeded in rescuing only five.
Arrested.—A mail, calling himself Al
len W. Davis, was arrested yesterday
morning, by Policemen Payton and Fra
ser, under the charge of having negroes in
his possession, supposed to be stolon prop-
eriy. He was taken before Justice Felt,
who committed hint to jail. The negroes,
also, were taken to jail. The negroes are
named Allen and Harry, and say they are
the property ol Thomas Hooker, of Wayne
county. We understand that James Sut
ton, Esq., the agent of Mr. Hooker, ar
rived in (lie cars yesterday bv the Albany
it Gulf Railroad, who will take ihe ne
groes in charge, and seo that the prisoner
is also taken care of.
Stff' The steamship Montgomery, Capt.
Berry, arrived at her wharf yeateiday af
ternoon.
Meeting of Stockholders of the Central
Ball Boad.
At a meeting of the Stockholders of the
Central Rail Road and Banking Company
of Georgia, convened at the Banking
House in Savannah, according to bye-law,
on Tuesday, iho 20th day of December,
1859, on motion ol Solomon Cohen, Esq.,
A. Porter, Esq., was called to the Chair,
and Thos. Purse, Esq., was appointed
Secretary.
20,190 Shares of the Stock were repre
sented, being a quorum.
The President read to the Board the Re-
port of the President and Directora to the
Stockholders.
On montion of Samuel T. Beecher, Esq.,
it was unanimously.
Resolved, That the Report be and the same is
here adopted by this meeting.
On motion or Solomon Oohep, Ksq., It was unan
imously
Resolved, That the Prssldent ts hereby requested
to cause to be erected, on s part of the Depot
grounds [or elsewhere If more agreeable to the
family of the dnoeeeod] a marble moonment to the
memory of the Hon. W. W. GORDON, the first
Proeldont of this Itoad; and that the autn of g5,000
he appropriated for that purpose.
On motion of J. W. Anderson, Ksq., unani
mously
Resolved, That the thanks of the Stockholders
he ecd they are hereby tendered to Dr. John W.
Lewis, Superintendent of the Western end Atlan
tic Railroad, fur hta kind loan of engines and cars
to this Compaoy at a moment of great pressure.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
A. Fobtrb, Chairman.
Tbomas PoBaa, Secret-ire.
t-tGNs in Richmond, Va At the parliea*
and balls being held there, the ladies now
go in homqppun, and hnmeapun, it ia said,
is to be the -order this winter. Northern
dry goods stand no earthly chance in Vir
ginia now.
Ed- The New York Observer states that tba
Irish Deputation (Preshy tartans) who recently
t 1st ted this country, oollocted, tn the course of
two months, about $30,000, tn aid of missions y
operations In Ireland.
The Virginia Legislature.—In the
Senate, on Friday last, a resolution was
adopted instructing the Joint Committee
on the Harper's Ferry oUtragd to report to
the two Houses of Assembly all laws en
acted by the non-slaveholdiug Stales of
the Union since the passage of the Fugitive
Slave Law, hostile to the slaveholding in
terest of the State of Virginia; also one
for amending and extending the provisions
of the act passed March 7th, 1856, entitled
"an act for additional protection to slave
property.”
The city of Detroit has been con
siderably exercised of late, on acoount of
the sudden and myalerioua dieappeatance
of several of its citixene, who were sup
posed to have been foully dealt with, and
large rewards were offered for their dia-
eovery. The river wns also dragged for
bodies. It now appears that most of tlieae
persona have suddenly turned up. One ia
>n New Jersey, one at Milwaukee, and
another at Newport—all trantaoting busi
ness. Another had ^loped with a woman.
One only remain! missing.
In tlie Soutl*Carolina Senate, on
Monday, Mr. Boyleton introduced a reso
lution providing for an extra session of the
Legislature, to convene the firel Monday
■n May next. A lengthy and exciting de
bate occurred on the resolution, which was
continued to the evening session. It was
hnallylagreed to, by a large vote, in favor of
•he resolution.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY MORNING. DECEMBER 21. 1859.
Swims, Ta* and Feathebb.—-The evening train
irom Columbia brought to the city Saturday ev©n-
* W»n nnmed Jama* Powers, who had been ar-
TOtad Monday last about ulna miles from Colum-
S* b F the “Vlxllaut Committee” of that place, on
'“•RT -und, we believe, of hat In x uttered eedltloue
[■nguege. He was examined there before Justice
Sjw. °n Wednesday, and recommitted, lint on
••lte? # y he WM ***•*> from the Jail by a party of
5S"«y he was taken from the Jal! by a party or
•..iyknte,” received thirty-nine lashes from the
°f * negro, end eovered with a coat of tar
fathers. II ) wax lodged In the Guard houre
tibia city, Saturday night, and we presume will
by “ “ ,,)r oppo,lo “ lt3, - _
-n I>1 f 8 .V^ IKa OF Colored p/rboni.—The Port Toban-
IMd] Times publishes an onJfor from Judge
together with the concurrence of the grand
®f Charles county, withdrawing all licensee
ES.. * to tb « free oclored persons the use of flre-
JJJ* also authorising the sheriff and coo-
wh*.** 10 wwb for and Heine npou aueh arms,
to KF* fo und, and dispose of the same according
LETTER FROM WASHINGTON
IProm our Special Correspondent 1
Washinoton, Dec. IS.
The prospect of an organixation of tha
House is remote. Perhaps the want of
money may bring aome of the four parliea
into an arrangement ol the difficult,.—
Many ol the members are without money,
and have givon draffs on their salary and
mileage, which are maturing. Tha Ser-
geau'.-at-Arme hae furnished them with
some money, through hie own credit-—
During former oonteete for the Speaker-
■hip, tha House members have had no dif
ficulty in obtaining money in advanco. It
ia not so now; because capitalists think
they have advanced too much money upon
the Poet Office accounts, and do not leel
quite sure of early repayment even of the
principal, to say nothing of the intoreet.
The Democratic members of the House
have, after vain attempts to. conciliate the
South Americans, and to make a plan for
unitod action with (hem, determined to
hold with them no further negotiation on
the subject. Therefore, if the House ia To
be organised at all, it must be done by the
Republicans. The anti-Lecompton demo
crats are certainly very slow to come into
the Republican racks, and they will not
do it in a body. So far aa ia known, only
three of them will go over to Sherman.
The House debates continue to attract
much attentiun. The galleries are every
day and ail day crowded. The great sub
ject is slavery and sectionalism. Mr. Craw
ford, ofGa., remarked to-day, in hia speech,
that Slavery was the only question upon
which the people of this country differ
ed, end that, therefore, the Union must
be end would be dissolved on that
question. It ia true that there is no other
subject before Congress or the people,
A young member from Ohio, Mr. Val-
landingham, a democrat, and an eloquent
orator, spoke in favor ol the Union, and in
such a manner ae to afford some hope that
it may be preserved, through the conserva
tism of the great North-West.
, Tito President’s message does not keep
well, nearly all the points of interest in it
have been disclosed. The leakage con
tinues day after day.
The advices from Mexico may induce
the President to modily hie views in regard
to that bewildered country. ThejJuarez
government, which we have recognized, is
no government at all, and its frail existence
U soon to cease.
The meaaage will reiterate the Presi
dent's views in iavorof a tariff, somewhat
protective. But Mr. Cobb, in hia report
upon the state of the finances, will not re
commend any increase on change of the
present tariff, which he coneidere adequate
to all its proper purposes. It will afford u
sufficient revenue tor an economical ad
ministration of the government.
The caucus of democratic Senators, held
for the arrangement of committoes to-day,
did nothing. There are six democratic
Senators absent; without consulting them
the caucus would not proceed. There ia
some hesitation in regard to the Chairman
ship of the Committeo on Territories and
the Committee on the Post-office. Gen.
Lane, of Oregon, will be Chairman or the
Committee on Military Affairs.
The Whig National Committee ia to
meet in Philadelphia on the 22d. The
American Committee ia to meet there on
the 22d. The Republican Committee will
meet Boon after in New York. Old parties
are moving towards the Presidential can
vass.
None of the Republican bodies, out of
New York, are for Mr. Seward aa their
candidate. But the Republican munagera
in New York will force him upon the par
ty if they can. Perhaps it would be as
well to have him nominated, and then well
beaten. It might give ue peace.
Photos.
Georgia Annual Conference.
Thursday, Dec. 15, 1859.
Conference mot at 9. o’clock, A. M.—
Opened with religious exercises by James
Dunwoody. Roll called.
A communication and memorial from
Dr. A. Means was read, bringing to notice
of Conference the “ Educational Reposi
lory” and "Family Monthly." It was re-
lerred to a committee of three; C. W. Key,
W. P. Pledger, and J. R. Littlejohn.
The annual exhibit of Publishing House
was read and referred.
The report of Executive Committee ol
the Wesleyan Fentaie College wee reed
and referred.
A committee was asked for by the pre
siding Elder of Griffin Dietrict, C. R. Jew
ett, to investigate certain charges against a
preacher in hie dietrict. Committee—Sant.
Anthony, A. T. Mann, J. W. Glenn, Geo.
C. Clarke, John W. Burke.
The lollowing is the Standing Commit
tee on Missions—J. E. Evans, S. Anthony,
J. C. Simmons, J. Lewis, W. J. Parks, A.
T. Mann, Jas. B. Payne.
The Bishop deliveied a very interesting
and itnprestive address to the members of
second and third years' classes, and to
those applying lor membership, after which
the usual questions wero asked.
The following young men volunteered to
go to any Miaaion field to which they may
be sent—Samuel A. Clark, Robt. A. Ro
gers, Jas. B. Loveless, E. G. Murrough.
The following persona were elected to
membership and to Deacon’s orders:—G.
G. Smith, Geo. W. Yarborough, John P.
Bailey, D. R. McWilliams, Jas. D. Free
man, John T. Norris, Thomas W. Hayes,
N. B. Oualey, Ed. J. Rants, Sam’l A.
Clerk. Also the following tomemberehip:
Lewie Ledbetter end Whitfield Anthony,
already Deacons.
The following have traveled one year
and remain on trial:
Thomas B. Lanier, John J, Morgan,
Jas. L. Neeee, Levi P. Neeee, B. Sanders,
T. A. Pharr, Y. J. Allen, Jse. L Lupo.
P. T. Arnold, Olin S. Means, Chaa. A.
Muon, Moses A. Leek, W, C. D. Parry,
John Murphy, Colutnbua W. Howard, E.
-A. H. McGehee, L. R. McNamar, John
F. Berry. Lucius C. Fambro and John J.
Boring, discontinued at their own request.
third day.
Dec. 16, 1859.
Conference met at 9, a. m. Religious
exercises by W. H. 'Evan’s. Roll called.
Minutes read and confirmed.
The Agent of Wesleyan Female Col
lege, J, Blakely Smith, made a report
showing ihe financial condition of the
Agency. Referred to Committee on Edu
cation.
The committee on the Memorial from
DaJton Circuit reported against the action
of Presiding Elder, complained of by Me
morials in the cnee of C. Austin. The
effect oi the report end its adoption by the
Conference places Aualin out of the
church.
J. Blakely Smith reed a report from
Book Committee in regard to the busipeas
of Georgia Depository. The report shows
that the Depository under the manage
ment of J. W. Burke, Agent, is doing ex
traordinarily wall. Over 420,000 worth of
works have been sold within the Iasi eleven
month). The net profits upon year's busi
ness about $3,500, The report wee re
ceived and made the special order for Mon
day at 10 o’clock. The Committee unani
mously recommend the re-appointment of
J. W. Burke as Agent, and also that a
Traveling Agent be appointed to take col
lections through the Conference.
The following traveling preachers have
been elected to Eiders' orders:
Habersham J. Adama, E. N. Boland, B.
I. Breedlove, D. W. Calhoun, W. F.
Cook, John W. McGehee, J. V. M. Mor
ris, Peter M. Ryburn, David E. Starr,
Thoa. H. Stewart, W. W. Tidwell, Tyro
B. Harben. E. N. Baland wai superanua-
led and Oliver W. Landreth located at his
own request.
Lewie L. Ledbetter, Agent for LaGrange
College made hia report. Withdrawn lor
correction.
The examination of Eldera was taken up
and the following were passed :
Joeialt Lewis, Jos. S. Key, R. A. Con
ner, J. M. Dickey, T. H. Jordon, W. H.
Potter, W. S. Baker, W. F. Cowley, W. B.
Mcllan, Robert F. Jones, Chaa. A- Full-
wood, Jemea Jones, Albert Gray, John H.
Grogan, W. P. Clonts. This last named
gentleman had been to u show, with a cir
cus attached. He wag hackled about it—
but hie character paaeed upon hie acknowl
edgement and promise not to do eo any
more.
After some notices the Conference ad
journed with benedictiol£ to meet to-mor
row morning at 9 A. M.
FOURTH DAT,
Doc. 17, I860.—ConfsraDca met at It A. M. lie
I gtuud exercises by J. Blake r Baiith.
An explanation was made by R. K. Hurtle*, an
expelled member oftble body, tor reiteration of bis
credentials. He was recommended by a resolution
or tbe Plortds Conference, whore be hae been labor
ing faithfully for fire years, and fully regained the
confidence of hie brethren
The agent of LaGrange College made a report
corrected, which was received aod referred to com
mittee on Bdueatiou.
Dr. MeVerrln, or the Naehrllte Publishing House;
Bros. Sorter and Atklus, from Ilolaton f onference,
and Pro. Beat, formerly of BaHtmora Conference
were aererallv Introduced tn the Conference.
The fallowing local preacbors were elected to
deacons' orders:
from Augusta District— Robert A. Beale.
DMnnuja District-V. A. (Million, William It
Boll. Adam 'l bompson, Samuel P. Denvmore.
Rome District—\Vm. T. Kea, John Gate, \Y. 11.
Rogers.
Atlanta District—Jackson M. Yarribee, James It.
Ware.
I-a Orange District—Thoe. J. Embry.
Griffin District—Dartd Noland.
Sandersvitte District-A. O. C. Thompson.
Americas District—J. Emory Rylander, J. M
Park. Oliver I*. Anthony, Joseph II. Key.
Ootinnbus District—James Griffith, Yrencle M
Boynton.
t he following local Deacons were elected to Kl
rs’ order*:
ders’ order*:
from Augusta District—Emanuel Ueldt.
Athens District—Archibald McCorkle, Nichole
0. W are.
DjhUmcga District—Solomon D. Leonard.
Rome District— John Gbandler.
Atlanta District—Geo. W. W. Stone, Lewie L>«-
■kOf !' r f ncl " A. Belt, Walter Slannlug, Luke T.
Miselt. John It. Ranges.
Griffin District—James II. Rtalhird.
Bro. Lewis, p. B., presented the recouimendat on
of Ned West, a colored man front Augusta, far
Deacons’ orders. After couslderab e Discussion,
In which Dr. Myers, Dr. McFerrln. .1. E. Brans,
Jos. 8. Key, J. M. Dickey, Josiah Lewis, P. K., E.
Hearn, of Alabama, J. B akely Kinlth, John W.
Glenn audm. A. Connor participated, the Coofer-
•nce refused to elect him.
A charge bad been preferred against W. G.
I arks, Tbe Committeo to whom was referred tbe
evidence, reported, that from all thay had heard of
the case, brother le not guilty, and that hia char
acter pass. The Conference unanimously adopted
the report and pa'sedHils character.
The names cf the fallowing Hldere were catted
and their characters passed; K. W. Reynolds,
(auperanuated) Jease W. Carroll, (suparaoanuated)
J. G. Worley, (located,) J. O. A. Clark, H. W.
9peer, J. 0. Simmons, >1. U. Ilabbard, G. P. Ar
nold, M. P. Malsby, lleory Crawfard. George C
Clark. John S. Dunn, (located.) J. H. Ecliots, (to-
cafed,) Thomas 6’. Pierce, Tbomas T. Christian, A.
J. Dearera, James L. Pierce, W. H. Foote.
After notices, the Conference dread till Mondsy.
0 o'clock A. U. — Rome, Husttev --fed.
Report of the President and Dlreotors
to the Stockholders of the Central
Rail Road and Banking Company of
Georgia.
Savannah, Dec. 15|h, 1859.
The earnings and expenditures of the
Road, ending 30th ult., are shown in the
Superintendent's report. The increase in
every item, whether freight or passage, ie
large, and Ihe expenditures—ordinary and
extraordinary—ate moderate. The result
must be altogether gratifying to the stock
holders.
The cash received from Road and Bank
haa been aa follows:
From Road 41,846.664 09
From Bank St 080 71
41.7t8.U4 81
And tbe same has been disposed of ae
follows:
11.994 10
Paid intete.l on Benda
Dividend* declared 800 000
Appropriated to Depot Bund-
tnai I2U.000 00
Carried to Reserve.— 186,614 88
81.7J6.CS4 81
The Reserve Fund is now 4702,720 15,
but subject to the payment ol 428,000
annual rent of the line from Gordon to Sa
lomon,
The small sum mentioned in lest report
ae due prior to December 1st, 1857, haa
been collected, except the sum of 4292 10,
which ia probably insolvent.
The balance uncollected of earnings for
year endt ig SOtb November, 18 8, ea
shown In last report, was (99.166 96
There b ts been collected or the lime... 99 087 98
Leavlnx.batance due
i beer collected from ernlDge
478 97
. ..B.
of yeer ending 30th November, ultl-
timo. Ihe sum or. at.6l6.t66 91
leaving uncollected the sum of (87,581 59.
Tbe Reserve Fund of the Company,
(702,720 15, seems large, but it must be
borne in mind that a part of the assets of
the Company cannot be disposed of, being
ol ae permanent a character is the equip
ments ot the Road itself. The investment
in Steamships, (284,791 36, and in Negroes
for Road, (31,303; making iogether (316,-
094 3G, which, deducted liom (702,720 15,
would leave, of available reserve, (386,625
79, an amount which should be increased
out of future surplus earnings rather than
diminished.
Shortly after the last semi-annual set
tlement, the etoekholdere in the New York
and Savannah Steam Navigation Company,
in which this Company held considerable
stock, by a large majority, determined to
sell the three side-wheel ships composing
the line. Seeing that the lose of this line
ot steamship! would be very injurious, if
not disastrous, to this Company, the Board
of Directors did not heeitete to make the
necessary arrangements, lor its continu
ance. This Company agreed to take the.
•hips at (270.000. with the understanding
that all etoekholdere should have the option
of receiving in cash their share nf (270,-
000, or continue on ae stockholders. The
plan adopted wee entirely eatielactory.
Stockholders of 2400 (hares elected to re
tain their stock. Other stockholders elect
ed to receive their ehare in cash, and trans
ferred - their alock to this Company. A
lew stockholders have not signified their
determination. Thus this Company holds
4.420 shares of stock in Ihe Steamship
Company out of 6,930 shares, the total
amount.
A new Propeller hae been added to tbe
vessels of the Atlantic Screw Steamship
Company, making three vessels in that
line. An independent ship, the Star of the
South, a third of which is owned by this
Company, runs with the other two lines.
And thus the important atep has been taken
ol establishing e regular tri-weekly line of
steamships between New York and Savan
nah-
An examination of the tables appended
to the Superintendent’s Report, showing
the vest increase in up freight, (merchan-
dieolduring 'ho past season, will satisfy tho
stockholders of the propriety of this action
of the President and Directors, and justily-
e ntireiy the expenditure of the large aunt
paid by the Company in this respect. It is
believed that the investment will yield o
fair profit, beginning Iho first day ot Janu
ary next. The incident© benefit In tho
Company, however, would clone justily
the policy which haa baton adopted. It
maybe politic and necessary to increase
' both Iho investment in steamships und in
' negroes (ur Road, from timo to lime, in or
der that more bueineea may be invited and
economically transacted.
Recently, citizens of Putnam, Baldwin,
and adjacent counties, addreaaed the Presi
dent ol this Company, slating that they had
applied to the Georgia Railroad Company
to build a Railroad irom Estonton to Madi
son, for which p charter had hern granted
to that Company, and that the Georgia
Railroad Company had declined. They en
quired, whether, if tltoy suDscribcd enough
to build Ihe road, this Company would
lake it at the same yearly rent paid for the
Mtlledgevillo and Esto Hon llouds. The
Board ol Directora bc|n* will'ng to aid the
section ol Country interested in the appli
cation, and being at the saute time solicit
ous to knit it more closely in ties of social
intercourse, as well as ot profit to Savan
nah, promptly answered tho application,
giving the assurance, that if tho people
would, without asking State sMT subscribe
enough to build the Road, would procure
a proper charter, and the repeal of the
charter granted to the Georgia Company,
and place the construction ol tho Road in
charge of this Company, then this Com
pany would lake the Road, when built, at
a yearly rent ol 7 per cent, on its cost.
A charter has been obtained—that
granted to the Georgia Railroad Company
has been repealed, and a preliminary sur
vey of the Road has been made. Moasures
will doubtless be promptly taken to raise,
by subscription, the requisite amount to
build the Road. This new line, oi about
21 miles, will add to the value of iho line
from Eatonton to Gordon, and bring us into
close connection with a portion of the
State whoso businosa and whoae society
we have not hitherto enjoyed to the extent
now promised, fvloroover, it will not dis
turb, but rather cuincide with, and aid, tho
existing Railroad system.
Tho President, with the approbation ol
the Board, made application to tho Legis
lature lor tho paasago of a law authorizing
this Company to consolidate tho Blocks of
the Millcdgeville and Gordon and Eatonton
Branch Roads with the stock of this Com
pany, on lorrtiB to be agreed on, and further
to increase the Capital Stock ol this Com
pany to (5,000,000. The presont Capital ol
(4,000,000 has been kept at that sum, it be
ing the limit allowed by charter, whilst u
Inrge sum beyond (4,000,000 has hereto-
fore been taken from the earnings of the
Company and expended on tho Rood and
its oquipmont. Over a million of dollars ol
money earned lias been thus appropriated,
and common justice requires that some
equivalent should now bo given to the
Stockholders.
The Act has been passed, and a copy of
it will be submitted to the stockholders.—
In the opinion of the President and Direc*
tors, tiie stockholders can realizo dividends
amounting to 10 per cent, per annum on u
capital of (5,000.000. The capiral of the
roads proposed to be consolidated will re
quire the issue ol new stock to the extent
of about (300,000. If (500 000 of stock be
now given to the stockholders, thore will
be left about $200,000 lor luturc enter,
gencies. Tort Ive and a half per centum on
the stock ol the Company amounts to
(500,000.
The Board haa passed, this day, tho fol
lowing resolution, to wit;
Resolved, That 5,000 shares of new stock
be issued, being twelve and a half per
centum on the present capital, and disposed
ol and distributed to and amongst tiie per
sona who are now stockholders, rateably ;
ri/.Ss'at'^rurWhZfe,
the Cashier by the let day ol March next
for delivery. This resolution subject to
the approval of the stockholders, at the
annual Convention, to be held on 20th
inst., if there shall be a quorum to transact
business.
Looking to the largo amount to bo ex
pended lor increase of rolling stock, and
for additional or double track, tho Board
has deemed it prudent to retain $200,000
of the new stock auhotized by the late act
to be isaued and disposed of.
The 5,000 shares ol new stock above re
ferred to, are, in the contemplation of the
Board, to rank with the present stock, in
future dividends.
Ir. the progress ot the bill for an increase
of capital, objectiona were raised to groin-
ing this Company's request, bn tile ground
that the Company unjustly discriminated
against the city of Macon in its rates of
freight, and lurtiter, on.lhe ground that it
was too powerful a monopoly, making for
its stockholders unreasonable profile. Al
though the Legislature disregarded these
objections, tbe Board deeires, in a spirit of
perfect courtesy, to answer them here, and
to show how unreasonable, in point of lact,
they are.
This Company has not unjustly discrim
inated against Macon. When tho Legis
lature, several years ago, granted to the
three Railroad Companies—centering in
Macon—tho right to cross the Ocmulgee
river and join their tracks in the city ol
Macon, a condition was imposed that tho
(•sent of the corporate authorities ot Ma
con should be procured. At thin lime tho
corporate authorities started this subject
of discrimination, and insisted that they
should have protection against it. Thoy
demanded, aa such protection, a cove.iant
on the part of the Companiee that freights
between Savannah and Oglethorpe, and
between Savannah and Griffin, should al
ways be twenty per cent, higher than be
tween Savannah and Macon. Tho com
panies yielded the point, and entered into
a covenant accordingly, agreeing to pay
the city of Macon, in perpetuity, five tltou-
•and dollars per annum for the right to join
tracks in Macon. The rates of freight
have, in pursuance of the agreement, been
alwayB kept at least 20 per cent, higher to
and Irom Oglethorpe and Griffin than be
tween Savannah and Macon, end the an
nuity has been punctually paid.
This Company paid (100,000 to build
ila bridge across the Ocmulgee River, and
the three Companies, (in the proportion of
half to tbe Central—a fourth to the South
Weltern and a fourth to the Macon and
Weatejp—aa tha annuity is paid) expended
(100,000 more to put up tho passenger
depot and building in Macon. Alter this
sgreement, thus entered into and faithfully
performed on our peft, it was not calculated
that the reasonable request for an increase
nf capital which the Company made of the
Legislature would be opposed by tiie city
of Macon or her Representatives.
It is not pretended that the rates to end
from points beyond Macon are not
higher, in just pioporlioti, than between
Savannah and Macon. If this Company
owned tho entire tine to Atlanta or Chat
tanooga, tho rales to tar off points would
be leee per mile than the rates to near
points. But because this Coippsny lies a
through rata of freight with other Compa
niee to points beyond Macon, on which
through rale it receives a little less than
the amount fixed for its local rate to Macon,
it ia said that this Company unjustly dis-
criminatea against Mecon. By way of il
lustration, take the point Griffin, end the
article transported, cotton. The rate on
cotton between Macon and Savannah ia
40 cents per hundred lor 190 miles—the
through rale between Savannah and Grif
fin ie 50 cents per hundred for 250 milee.
This, Company receives on the Griffin
through rale 36 cents end the Macon and
Western 14 cento.
The Legislature, seeing tbe importance
of through rates to secure bueineea Irom
distant points to tbe Railroede of Geor
gia, paeaed an act authorizing two or
more companies to establish through
rates—and the Weatern and Allan-
lie Itoad (tho property of the Stale.) for the excited multitude called for cheer*
ie among the roads so outhorized. tor tho Southern States, amid counter de*
1 ho law provides ili.it such through rai«« monatrntiona on the part of the aympa-
•hall not be higher than the sum ol tho thizers with John flroarn. “T|hre« groana
local rates of the agreeing compinica, and . Ur aboliiioniem" were proposed by a ju*
this IB iho only limitation. It ia, then, I venilo patriot, and the reaponae wai heart*
strictly lawful to maho and maintain _
through rate. Alter the through rate ia es
tablished, how could it possibly allect Ma
con, were the Central Company to giveM-.o
whole rate to the Macon &. Western Com**
pany t The division ol a through rate can
not make discrimination. The business of
adjoining vStatas could not he brought over
tho Georgia roada unless upon established
through raies lower than the.oombined lo
cal rates. A heavy portion of the revenue
of tho State’s own road grows out of
through rales of this character. Suppose,
upon tho objection or demand of Macon,
through rates were abolished entirely. Tho
large and lucrative business which this
Company now receives, on through rates
with other roads, would he instantly lost.
That largo business enables the company
to keep local rates at n reasonable sum—a
sum as low ns, it not lower than, any
other road in Georgia. It it wore taken
away it would follow tliut the local rates
would ho instantly raised, ns matter of
necessity, in order to get a just return on
our capital. How then could Macon bene
fit by tho abolition ol all through rates 7
A reasonable person could not ask lor bet
ter proot than tho Conttal Rail Road rates
dl freight have never injuriously aficoted
Macon thon tho universally acknowledged
fact that the city ol Macon, for years
post, has increased, and now daily increas
es, in wealth, in population, in elegant
stores and mansions,^in greater degree
Ily complied with. "Three cheers for
Governor Wise” was the next demand,
which was met as promptly. "Thice
cheers for General Washington" was the
last proposition, which was received with
deafening opplauso.
Alter remonstrating with the excited au
ditors occupying this portion of the hall,
Superintendent IMIsbtiry induced them to
take their seats and listen to the speakers,
and save an occasional interruption ; the
request was complied with. But for the
police there would have been a serious
disturbance.
jirT s'k
Whuffs ZIM respect5
•toast sere toes to the citterns el I
olnttF. lit mu be roaud durltu I
tec of Dr. B. L. Byrd, end at olabt' at t
Homo.
KJB. HAM!
fcj
kin profaesloaia ■•rvleaet’
sad the public. Offlcton ttisoorosr of 1
and Broughton strMUo
8EK advertiaameut of
COMMERCIAL RECORD.
W^jptai ADVICE TO LJ
Wa ars aware thsre are aaajr of oar
lady raadsre whs are com plaining bf-wtiftMS and
latsbt Oats*.
Liverpool, Nov to I Havre. Nov« | IUvaiia. Dec 10
than any other city or town in Georgia.
The stockholders in this Company
know and leel that from tho beginning
until now their investment has uot yielded
over the lawful interest ol the .Suite. For
many years they received no dividends.—
What their road earned was used to per
fect and equip it, and they had their debt
to pay. This company has, to a very
large extent, assisted other Companies,
and helped, tnorc than any other Rail
Road Company, to build up ihu present
system of roads. It paid neur half a mil
lion towards the buiiding ol the South
Western Road—it paid $100,000 towards
the Augusta and Savannah Road—thirty
thousand dollars to bring the Montgomery 1
and West Point Road into Georgia—it
subscribed tho whole Iron lor tiie line
from Gordon to Eatonton—it has paid, lor
the most part, for the valuable lines of
Steainshipf between this port and New
York; lines established by Georgia Char
ters; and it has grunted aid by endorse
merit tojihoSouth Western Road, the Mus
cogee Road and the Mobile and Girard
Rood to tho extent of over $100,000.
It would seem unreasonable to oppose
Ibis Company when its history is—first a
great struggle to support itself in days ot
adversity, and then, when prosperty came,
the giving of its helping had to secure and
promote offier great Kail Road interests.-
The contributions to the public which th
public which this
Company makes, in taxes, Municipal and
State, are very large ; altogether the Com
pany hus conferred great blessing on the
Statu at large. This is not said in a spirit
of housting, hut simply in answer to the
violent opposition inode to the Company as
a huge monopoly, looking alone to the in
terest ol its stockholders.
The subject of State Aid to new Rail
Roads has again, at the Session of the Leg
islature now about to close, been before
the Representatives of the people for discus
sion and decision. The plan for obtaining
counties i
. .w.. or« nail railroads through a
county. Tho greater part of 11 other coun-
within twenty-five miles of a rail
road, and there are only seventeen counties
in the Stale which are not within twenty•
five miles ol a railroad already built, or
certainly to he butlt. It is not probable
that any amount of speculative importuni
ty, or any new device of log-rolling, -wiil
carry through tho Legislature a system ol
general aid per mile to all sections, such as
the one just repudiated. The more the
subject is considered and discussed, the
more certain will he the conviction that it
is too dangerous to embark the State in
any such wild scheme.
Respectfully submitted,
R. R. CuYiaF.it, President.
SAVANNAH MARKET.
Orvios or Tax Daily Morning Naws, \
Tuesday Kventna. Dec. 20. ISWj
COTTON—The market was quiet xzain Unlay,
sales toollnx 770 bales. Prlcra are somewhat li
regular, suit some talcs have been mads below oar
quotations. Holders are, however, II in it old
ratej, Nud wo repeat them, with the remark that
If (docks were forced ou the rnerkt t those prices
could i.ot he obtained. Ihe fol'owlngsre the pur-
tlculare—41 a 1 DJ.'j 18 at 10; 321 at 10Kt 41 at 10,Vt «0
•t 10 7-16; 161 at IO*Wt 18 at 10K; 28 at 10Ut 7 at 10ft|
35 at It; 6| at ilV Wo repeat oar quotations
Mlddltn
debility. Our ad vies ts ta go «t oaeaaad ««* u*.
of MoLHAN’8 aTRKNOTUKNXNU CORDIAL AMO
BLOOD PUKIfIKR. It ta • dollti.ns *»tc. sad
Just tha thtsg to strenathan' aod tavtgarala tha
whole organisation, aod purify tha Blood. Baa ad-
Vfrtlaewant tn aaothar column. dscl**4redBw
Middling IDK&10K
Birlit Ml.Mill, It&fto —
Hood Middling..,.. UOfiKOtl
Middling Fair 1l vftll l .«
SAVANNAH COTTON 8TATZMXRT.
Stock on hand dept. 1, 1889
He solved ; tnce 1*6)9
tO-dijr 2418 -242537
331471
8t( ck ou han ’ and c
HAVANNAH KXPOK'I M
1 8 »TvF J ^ U . 0 T Url( Hireey Ame.-!2fl.324 (t lumber,
60.107 it tl boi. and.27 COO ahlrglca.
MAO )N, Do • 19—Wohav© bad a boo t demand for
coiton Ktuce our Uat. We quote FfoilOH Tbe beat
grades monly sought aitur. Keceipta hj^vy
tyrojihs
MONTH JMKKY, Dec I7tu. 0 A M-T^warde noon
yesterday qul e an animated du'iiaad for cotton
up and SdJO bales changed hand* ,n tbe
of tho day. at ery full prices, the demand
running mostly ou Middlings and 8trl'-t Middlings,
the pr cbj cf which were very Irregular, Middling*
ranging from 9^ to 10c. and Htrlct Mid lllaes 10J 4 c
There 1 * » calui m the market this morning Buy-
ere aro dl .appoint! d In the America’s advlcos,
which will chick operations to-day.
Trade.
ri»'« LouMvIl v Journal, oi the I3tli biatants say*:
At. tho opening of the reason prices « f hogs ruled
low. un i tho receipts very I ght but a* soon ai
* went up, the mock wa* hurried to market
aud till* statu la pretty well drained of them
fact, we have it front a reliable sour, e, that but out
m re (rata I* left to come In on the Nauhvtllo Kail-
. -...a ... . a. y en . Ar0 (jomlrg |q qq
the Kiankfort Itoad. In Indiana and Missouri It Is
udml-ted the erma are»»bnrt. And aa to tbe
weigh'd, the yield will be fully 8<$I0 V cent teas
a*t year. Nothin* wl I. however, be done
until Hits ta fully aocettaint’d, ami a* thus tha pre-
duct will remain on packer*’ hands unleos they are
ready to make conceanloua, Ihe market will con
tlnue without animation. Ihe large capital In
vested tn the I'ork trtde which lien unemployed
never fall* to tell on the money market, and forth*
past week It baa become more stringent dalt . Tb<n
noi unfroquhntiy torcoa a temporary decline, and
ah aoon aa i he marksS14 relieved tn some degree, a
reaction taxes place ' The Mgna at preae* t fovoi
»*uch a result. There have teen but few afferlbg*
during the laHtfewdass As high a* 16 71 bts bean
paid, but at the cfore heavy w»u d not bring ofe*
$6 60 net. 1 he sale* of tho product are »pectally si
lude • to bel .w
A <’I -patch from Hit clnnatI, dated the evening t,f
»h« 12 .h, any* ot m:«r: ” The large rec J«nta and Ihe
tight e*a ot money have miRttlliid the maiket tht-
jughiy to-Jav, mi much ho thit pr ced mu t te r<-
»rdrd m nominal. Tue varlon* packing houses
ro a I full for three or four days to roiBr, ao none
tn the nmriret at anv prlco At the close, Ms
eversvlng 300 B>* could have been purchased at 16
the aid of the public treasury to build new
and rival roads, although very actively sup
ported by a numerous class, has boon
again defeated. At lliiaday u ruilroad runs '~'uoV* are"«nipjLJt“ufhii7a 7lCfor"M‘ZsTgi^s*!
soon to bejrtLp. itM-—-Vf fron»f4jra4'5a:“ —
j jn ttih" auJ in several in- The r«M.4i pt. at IWIaTTn. tbna Ur ora light, with
28(G) tj 35.
Tiie number of IngN packet at ImliaaapoHs thni
... it.
far thi* reason Is 17 (00 Tbe pr'oe paid Ia $6, net.
rangluff from • ($5 80, vroNS.
Ilotn are «dTlln» at Q'Hncy. 11, f »r $6, net
■ " ',$l7:<0‘* - * T -
At Ctrllnvllle, Ill,|3 7:@4, gross t» paid by pack-
The packing at 8j r|t glle'd. Til, thus fa* 1 amount'
to 9 0(0 head. The m.iikrt I* firm at $66^850, nrt«
The numb -v of hogs killed at wltsveUrid Ohio, op
to the 7ib was 1,627 head. Prices range from $8<$6
1 ml. I’rfcca range (^m >4 82®810.
FAHSENGERB.
I’t* steamer tit Johns, from Pa atka* Ao—
Mr. Hauder.ord and daughter, Mr Bedv. Mr Cndy.
Mia Dudley and child. Montgomery, Mrs Hobart-
atm viihui piuiiVKUiuery, NIB IWIKIl*
J K Oartulcbae'. Mias Danhxm, W Jandon.H
(I nnlt*. lady and chit l.W Htrick'an . A B Williams,
lady and daughter. Bpankman. Mias Tay'or. Col W
Hee. Mrs Mo sly, J Mclnlo-h, J W Moore. Mt*a Me-
Into*’ 8 , Miss Wood bridge W 11 Kennedy, T Walla.
W Holmes, J W Vide. J P Stevens. G W Jackson,
.Mr Hand, IMv s. Hans, D J A Williams, Mr Hilbert
Meeting of John Brownite. in New Vn^llSSSa^ift
York—Almost a Riot. 1 ” * *
On Tuesday evening ubout (wo iliuu
sand persons—white und block—assern
bled in the Cooper Institute to lender (heir
sympathies to tho families of John Brown
and his associates. In order (hat this
sympathy might bo of a substantial form,
there was u ohu/ge ul twenty-five cents for
admission, hut notwithstanding this it
appears many persons, mostly young men,
were present, who did not sympathize with
the meeting. Speeches wero made by
Rev. Dr. Cheever, Wendell Phillips, Rev.
Hireni Madison and Rev. J. R. Sloan, all
of which were eulogistic ol John Drown
and his unsuccesslu! insurrection. The
proceedings, however, were very stormy,
and at one timo a riot seemed inevitable.
Such wa9 the confusion that Dr. Cheever
wun obliged to cease speaking before he
had half finished his address. His speech
was of the violent character, against
Southerners and Union men at the North,
and was received with continual hissing
and other marks ol disapprobation. The
Herald thus describes tho scene in the
lower end of the hall when Cheever took
his seat.
Charles II. Huswoll, ox-president of the
board of councilnien, mounted one of tbe
seats and proposed “three cheers lor the
constitution ol tho United States," which
were given with great enthusiasm by ubout
300 persons. At the conclusion of this de
monstration another respectable looking
man ascended a seat, evidently laboring
under great excitement at the treasonable
sentiments advanced by Chever at the
other end of the room, and said, *T am not
going to have my country run down in this
scandalous manner. 1 am a working man,
I have shoveled coal all day, and I will not
hear my country spoken ol in this way. 1
did not come here to preach treason."
This sentiment wns received with tremetr-
douaapplause. Still another man exclaim
ed, “Americans! I never heard anything
like this in my life
{Superintendent Phiishury udvartced from
the front of the platform to the scene of
disturbance, and stated that order must be
maintained. “We don't want to listen to
treason," was the universal cry of the
multitude in the back part of ihe edifice,
whereupon three cheers were proposed and
given lor “the Union and the constitution."
Philsbury'a voico was heard distinctly beg
ging the crowd to be quiet—“Will you be
quiet?" “Will you bo guiot?’! vocifors*
ted Pbilsbury; but the indignation of tho
lovers of their country was ao great that
they would not he pacified.
A strong desire wus manifested by the
occupants of tho lower part of tho hall to
organize a “Union meeting," but as Dr.
Cheever was about to proceed with his
remarks, the purpose could not be carried
into effect- Besides, us some of the more
cool lovers of their country wisely ob
served, the revolutionists had hired the
hall and had a right to hold their mealing;
but, added he, as soon as tbe meeting ad
journs, we can hold our own meeting.
This speech had a tendency to allay tho
excitement, but only fora few moments,
KEUEXPTH UOTI ONIAHMM
l*«ir oatrui Railroad-2990 bales cotton. 338 barrelt
Your. 49& d . 33 biles domestic*, 80 bbls pork.600
gallons. Jugware. 8 cares eggs, and mdse. To J£ln-
Htelu a Kckraan, If >loombe M On. Baker A (Jaber, B
ri Ban; box, Uaut M Kemahart. Wayne,* Bon, Btark.
Alrx-irid-r* Clark. Weed,Cornw«BlfGo,Palmer A
£611, P t* O'Neali, Klujr * Bona, J W La thro p, O D
re. Hardee * Co. Kvans * Ilirrl*. Whitehead
* Cj .1 C Went, (J* nil on v A Champion. Patten *
Miner. Ulrhadaon A Martin, A B Hart ridge. Uudaou
A Fleming. Nee y A Co. Italian * Smith Duncan *
Jolini ui "uirouKhs * Co, G Parsons * Co. Wilder
A (J .lilt. lU'dwItk A ( 7.Wad* A Co. J F Hamilton.
Aim i Bon, A Low A Co, J 1’ Brooks, Behn A Fos
ter I’ade fmcl, l>ay A Co.
Per Havannah A A G Kallro td. 3 tli 1n*'ant.—
94 la'ea coiton and nu.xe. ToJI’opwell T'oon 8
G..rd >ti, A Hacker Ill dl-a Cooper * Glllllai d. JW
Audere in, Jon** a i y, N A I! mlae A Co Boatou
A VHIalonqa. B Tlioiu a, IlDWalrer J Oliver, M.a
It Th-muwm. F Uni J C K arer A Qo,
SHIPPING RECORD.
- Dee. ill
Con of Huvannaba
AHUIVHD.
jam • hip Commerce, Morley, — i
tliiiore. with rndze. Tu llrluham. Baldwin A Co. <
- - - A Jobn'ou, K M Jounson, M A Co
hen, iImIc mb.) <• Co, v aii Horn A Con tier y. Mar-
‘ “ Cb/UISA.
■..••a - Bro, Palmer A Bon. A J Miller A Oo/(/!■*•
born A Gun .Ingham. J ftlchul. C Gxeulus.A Gomm,
M M(iliuu. K B> ck, Dr J B lie**', fcraueuij A John-
*'>n. A It Ouauipiun, Cohens A Manx. U Manortek,
W G Du li tun, J W Huiberford, V Champion, Jamas
I Bolder A Co, H J Dlckcreun a Bon, Freeman,lion-
demon A Co, Comie at, Webster A I'a mes,‘Hhcd A
Uord ii. W A R Mcluf vie. Bthu A FosleJ, L N Pal-
llgant, A Fawcett, J iUsbrook, J A Barron, Craoe
A Gray bill W P Yonge.
B - ship B »adicea, CoulUrt, Malta, In ballast. To
MABiUilard. .
BwoiiUb bark Chaa Tottla. Prrel, In ballast. To
Carl Kpidng. Arrived at lybee for ordars, and or~
dertd to Darien.
Br talk Btindard, Kaiusay, In halloat. To Carl
Hoping Arrived at T> bee fur order*, and ordered
to Brunswick.
lirtg Ket eoca and Francis, Munree, Boston, with
mdxa. To Hunter A Cornwell, I W Morrell A Co. R
Johnson, A J Miller A Co. T B Marshall A Co. & B
Airerit. J Ha-brook A Co. J Blchtl, J M (V ©per ACe,
J Ltppwau, K F Wucd A Co, Butler A Frierson, W
w Lincoln, II II L'DVtile, M A Cohen. J W Lathrop
A Co, order. J P Guilin , IS O'Byrne O Cohen. A N
Miller. A Minis, Pa tu*r a Bon. I'rlgham, B Id win
A Co, t)uoc4n A Johnson, G K Usrktou. and T Hoc-
demon
tfehr Al ee Ann Bandel, Alchorn, Havana, with
fruit loJABrowo.
Steamer St Johns. King, Palatka, Ac. with 310
b.oei» nh inland cotton. (84 of wutobarr for Charles
ton.) hides, iu as. and mdse. To Claghorn a Cun-
ningtiam Krwin A llurdee, Boston A Vtllalonga.J
C_Fra*4r A Co.Ttydi A_Gordon, L^J tluhwartlu^ J
W Anderson. Uaut A Kemahart, PMMvi
uerat Webstrr A Palmes, K Laohllson J !
Nlchardsou A Martln.Crane AG raj bill. D Ouonnor,
Charleston Boat.
Bchr fiitxa Ann. Domingo, from Ogcechee, with
2700 uufiheM rlca. To B Habmham A Bona
Chev- a* I! a fro u plantation, with 1100 bushels
rough rice. To Uabtwhani A Bona. _
Darc-liy’* flat, from ul nuttou, with lOOObuahela
rice. To {JatKrebam A Nona.
Mrs Mackey’* flat, from plantation, with MO
bush?U lough rice. To Tlson A Gordon.
Ent Hcrevtn’a flat, from plat tatlon, with 188#
buniels inogh lice. To W Woudbildtc.
Jo iei’ flu.from plantation, with OOObnshelarlet,
To W Wuodbrld*.
CLEARED.
Brig Betsey Ames. Bartlett, 8t J ago de Cuba-Brlg-
DEPAltTKD.
Steamer Win Baabrook. Barden. Charleston.
Steamer John O Lawton. Morgan Paracucla.
MEMORANDA. .
Baltimore, Dec 17—Old, brig Hannah A Campbell,
DtfMtt. ftavaunsb.
New York,- Dec J6th— • rr. ichr Charlotte Bhaw,
Liverpool, Nov 37—Are ship Mont Blanc, Laudar-
kin. Bavatmah.
Baa ton, Dec 15th -Are, ship Harrisburg, Mackay,
•l” - ------ euvfuer vtmillH. UTCM'imaW
MKH. WlNBtoWTVfa
experienced nans end haste »Kr.t-
experienced nans end female pX/at-
ct«n, haa e Soothing Sr rap far oMMrear teauius
-Licit grwtlrfaoiilutei ih. processor-fttiili hr
•eftente, the gum,, reducing sit leOsutaUea—
-111 sIIsf sit pstn, sad Ig Hire to ntuleU the bo«-
eli. Depend upon It. motasra. It will (ive real te
rounelrea, and relief end health le roar tefaete.
PsrfMtlr »«fe in ell cum. Bee adverdetEHM la
snothec oolqtun. -* zr -
MTSfti THK OXYOKNArj
BIT Site.—The hulllM ot thlt
ct-e he,, pl.ced It upas aa Imperithshle PeesOs-
tlon. Iadettrorlsf dltssee, sad tadsetng health
It hae eo parallel.
For the rellowluf Oenplaleta these Mtieve ere a
•pectac. viaDFipspsts or lodlg-ottM. Bear4
Beni, Aoldltf. OoatlveueM, Lessor appetite lead
aeha sod aeatral DelillltF.
In maoF leetlotu of our coaatrr tu. peopoFaUea
It extcnalrelF ot4U h, phr.lcioaa la their practise,
and It men to hare rntarad tats, le BarttAwhe
were epperantlr hefead the reach of theheahsg
h'ublolned ere tew trlhotes from well kSewa
phj.loleu.:
Oeelleuien-I hare heel to the anaTnijipwtht
•* t aneen lure, end hat, never hoM a bmMm
whteu hu given tnrh great gatbfaottea tn oaaeioi
t tlonltemen—I a^pWKiV^U .l’t’S,,
only > part of tho bottle 1 have tha arrathdtwa-
fide nee in It aa a cure for Drop© pals andBakarai
DebHIt; and recommend It wlthanchpleaearf.
Hoars, ho., JXMlnLEvni76t.il.
Prep,red bytUCTH
end far eote tn ttevaoi
novll-dlwtw
I W. FOWL* a OO./poeton,
BIB JAM SB OLABKB'B
Celebrated Female Pills.
Prepared from e preecriptton of Blr J.OlgrheJB.D..
Phyalctan Bxti aordtneiT te the Qapea.
Tidt well known modlolne It ao Imposition, hat
a onro aud Ufa remedy far Female DtatcaHtu sad
Ohitructlont. tram say cunt whatever, aid at
though e powerful remedy, they eenthta aothtna
hurtful to the eonatHnttoh.
TO MABRLBD ».aMWp
It Ig peenllerly tutted. It will, Hi a short Hu s
bring on tho monthly perlodrwllh rwrolarily.
Tnug Plug im nirgg auewir ro rate
-ne*. »• uiuoTiou ou ms 8* rtu or rturu-
uv tag will saoaurru.
amt. ~
N. B.-at and S pottage stomps, eaeleebd to any
authorised agent, will inters a bouts, coalathing
rar 80 plllt, by retnn taalp
‘—-tablsdrugi—*“
!1
anrlt—enwtv
JOU
tsscu
ooheater.lt. V.
Savannah, Albany A (ini fit. K«a4
COMPANY.
:RI\. 0 S..«S» '° r w “"'"
O. J.TPiytUN. Sas’l.
WANTED,
FOR THE ENSUING YEAR,
20 KS . 3 ,S S.Mdl.^toflcBod-a'fiir.
er*e Hteem Haw IIIIU to Effingham e-uaty.'Sfafftot
17 miles from Fo.umab,In h.muy.htihplni'laadti
Md 6 °r 8 negro hoys, irom 10 to 1, yean etrL for
light worh. For aech we will ply tie hlAo.t
prior., with one eelt of winter and two of eemm.r
olotlie,. and pay all dMtor'0 bills arlglno irom nat-
nra' elchneo . If tho hand, in sound aod healthy
when w got them. Parmeeta ta salt the .1
end tho boot of otty security siren, wltltr'
both to regard to oar mods oMroatmout at
tnallty In payment. Alt hand, bars a good
tuuHsm
in ng the Upper Bieam Rice Hill, or “
o >fflrgham county.
Great Attraction!
A LA BUB LOT Of
NEW CLOTH
CLOAKS;
FHOM BIX TO TOUT*
VtTOT RaonaWD,
OHQiDBlHV
CHESTERFIELDS,
ALL SIZES,
Reed & Carpenter’s,
WINTEE SIJPPUKS.
P. CURRAN
UrOULDfafarai Ik© Hklls itel b• i
vv receivlug hiauaw anppUaaot chute*
Liquors,
teafi/uSr** 0Unl ' l?up ‘' #,r 4<
Shelf pipe
***S lUa Old French'Brandy
4bbto0iM.CMJton<Nuab WhUky
1 puuchouu fccctch Whlfl
I ponrbeon li lab Whisky