Newspaper Page Text
iSSSm
The Daily News and Herald*
V S. W. MASON.
SA51BEL W. MASON..........
iv. t. THOMPSON Associate Edit.
Official Paper of the City.
AHiitsT CIRCULATION IE THE CITY ARB Mill'.
S.U l’HDVV, JTOVE3IBER 10 1836.
»* O S T HI A S T K It »
Are authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HERALD. Daily. Tri-Weekly and Weekly, stout
advertised rates.
TO OUK COUNTRY FRIEaDS.
As much Interest is felt throughout th* country it.
regard to the prospects of the cotton sod other crops
we wlil be grateful to our planting Mends snd other,
n the interior lor information on that Bnbjeet. Those
who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing crops, the working
of the iroo-Ubor system, snd kindred matters, of gen
eral Interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us.
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS OP SAVANNAH.
At the Had solicitation of Hr. Cann. the General
Superintendent, we visited on Thursday last, in com
pany with the Her. Mr. Inndrntn. one of the Baud
of Examiners, the public schools of this day.
These schools were organized under their present
excellent system on the 1st of October last, and are
conducted on the plan of free tuition. They now con
sist of two grammar, two intermediate and one
primary, under the direction of a permanent Board of
Education, with the following officers, viz: It. D.
Arnold, President; Jao. Stoddard, Vice President; J.
F. Cmnn, Secretary, and John L. VUlalonga,
Treasurer.
Our first visit Wes paid to the Primary School at
Armory Hall. This branch numbers one hundred
and fifty pupils under Miss Davenport, as Principal,
and Hiss Harden snd Miss Carter as Assistants.
We then visited the Boys' Grammar School, corner
of Taylor snd Barnard streets. This school number s
which he reiterated his cJgArgeo against tip
President, and ridiculed the idea that the
impeachment and trial of th* Preaidant
would produce anarchy and civil war. The
Senate, he remarked, could call u^ron the
army and the militia, and its call would be
promptly answered. No more disturbance
would be created than would arise from the
trial of a drunken tailor by a police judge.
He charged the President with a design to
usurp kingly power, and pointed to his de
nunciation ef Congress as an example of
what is always the precursor of such nsnrpa-
_ „ A motion wss made in the Senate to postpone the
tiou. Alluding to the Constitutional Amende ’consideration of the reaolutiolr to some future day.
eighty-two achi lore, sad is under the tuition of Mr. | .. ... ... „ .
wf H^ Baker, a gentleman of ripe experience in his I 8P ee dlly to avoid the imposition of much
profession, assisted by Miss V. Miller, and Miss j harder tefms.
In the first story of thin building is the in
rnent, he said the South must accept it but the motion waa amended to a mere adoptioo of tha
above radiation, end thus passed—yeae. 36; aaya,
none; a full 8enate voting.
Correction.—In the communication which
State Aid.
In our issue of Thursday we published a
bill which has been introduced in tbe House
for tbe relief of the people of the State.
While we eutertaiued doubts of tbe practica-
biiity of tbe measure, nevertheless it struck
us as being well adapted, if practicable, to
the end proposed, and less objectionable in
its features tnau other plans of relief which
have been suggested. Further investigation
has satisfied us that there are constitutional
obstacles In the way of tbe proposed meas
ure, which cannot be overcome, and which are
fat il to the scheme. Article 1, section 10,
clause doth, of tbe Constitution of tbe United
State-, deolares that "No State shall enter
Into any treaty, alliance or confederation,
grant letters of marque and reprisal, coin
money, emit bills of credit, make any thing but
gold auJ silver coin a tender in payment ol
debt, pass any bill of attainder, ex post facto
law, or law impairing the obligation of con
tracts, ’’ <fcc..
Leaving out of view that clause of the bill
which operates as a stay law, preventing the
collection of debts by execution and sale,
thereby impairing the obligation ol contracts,
the provision of the bill, by which the
State is to be enabled to satisly the claims ot
creditors, is, it' seems to us, cleatly repug
nant to toe above quoted clause of the Con
stitution prohibiting, a State from issuing
bills of credit. Tbe only question is, do such
treasury notes come under the denomination
of bills of credit ? On this point we have a
decision of tbe Supreme Court of tbe United
Slates, which to our mind settles tbe ques
Lion beyoud the shadow of a doubt. We
quote from 11th Peter's Reports :
"To constitute a bill of credit within the Constitu
tion it must be Issued by a State, involve tbe faith
of the Siate, and be designed to circulate as money
on the oredit of the &tste in the ordinary uses ot basi-
Krew.
tern :ediste school for boys,under the tuition of Mr.B
M. Zeller, assisted by Mia Boargin and Mies Frew, j appeared in our issue of yesterday compli-
Tbie school numbers one hundred and two pupils. ruentiog the offloem of the Steamer San
We then parad over to the Girl.'Grammar School, Jacinto, a gross typographical error se
al tlio Made building. Here we found assembled ___k «n„dino t/» Mr
one hundred and twentv vnnn. ladle.. .mA., «.„ Sn . i 10 ^6 paragraph blinding tO Mr.
Conover, the accommodating and excellent
steward- He is charcterized in print as be-
The second section of the bill before the
Legislature declares:
" The debtor ahall mortgage to the State of Georgia
real estate to the value of fifty cents on the dollar, or
one-half such indebtedness, or any less amount, pay*
able niua years after the first of January, 1868, which
mortgage, when perfected, as hereinafter provided,
a>i*l deposited with the Comptroller General of this
State, in his office, at the seat of Government, shall
entitle the holder thereof to Treasury Notes of the
State of Georgia to the amount seoured by said mort-
K *gt; which Treasury Notes shall be payable at the
seat of Government ol this State, or such other place
or pluses as the Governor may deem best, ten years
after the drat day of January, 1868: thus allowing the
Siate twelve months within which to make said mort
gages availabe to meet said Treasury Notes in case oi
failure of prompt payment; and in addition to the
fuit.i of iho Bute, said mortgaged property and tin
proceeds thereof, if sold, shall be held a* a specific
fund for the redemption of said Treasury Notes.’’
Tlio niatii section is as follows:
“The Treasury Notes contemplated by this Act
shall be of huuu form and amount as to be available as
a circuiting medium, be issued under the direction
of the Governor of this State, be sigued by the Trea
surer and countersigned by the Comptroller Genera]
of this State, and bear on their face the fact that they
aro ‘secured by mortgage on real esiate,* and be pay
able to bearer."
From these sections it will be seen that tbe
treasury notes are to be issued by the State,
and that the faith of the State is pledged fur
their ledomptiou- Not ouly so, but they are
to be issued “iu such lorm and amount as to
be available as a circulating medium;’’ in
oilier words, that they may be adapted to
“tbe ordinary uses of business.’’
It seems to us very clear that the proposed
treasury uoles would come within tbe de-
Domiualiou of State “hills of credit,’’ pro
hlbiied by tbe Constitution.
fsautlcNvllle Georgian.
if we had ever entertained a doubt that
tbe editor of the above sprightly weekly was
a man of discernoieut, a gentleman and a
scholar, the following paragraph which we
clip from bis last issue would remove
any such doubt:
TR3 Savaxsan Dailt News akd Haealo.-This
exixd.ent paper pays us s daily visit. It is uue of tht
o -st dailies published ou tlie contineut; it is the of
ficial paper of the city, baa a large circulation snd
snout u bo taken by every business man m tbe Stste.
We recommend aU our merchants wbo trade in Sa
vannah, und by the way, they all trad, there more or
Isas, to subscribe im mediately for the “News ask
Honshu ’* Try it gentlemen, it will prove a paying
Investment."
, ilay ou; friend of the Georgian prosper in
all bis laudable undertakings, and may |. e
live lo sen bis opluious universally prevalent
among the “’metehauls who trade in Savan
nuh” and tbe rest of mankind.
Alleged Swindles.—Yesterday one Geo,
Hancock had a hearing before Justice Ker
on a charge of cheating and swindling. It
is said that Hancock made in Savannah such
representations to the house of Metcalf. A
Co. as induced the firm to give him a letter
of credit to Messre. E. M. Bruce A Co., of
this city. On’ Wednesday Hancock pre
tented hie letter to Brace & Co., and drew
thxsff thoueand dollars. A few home sub
sequently, Meesrs. Bruce A Co. received a
telegram from Metcalf A Co. instructing
them not to honor the letter, that Hancock
had procured the letter on false representa
tions. The money had been paid, but Han-
0,niJt -wagAttested and imprisoned in the
jail' tbs jrsf|ft of the examination before
i that E^neock was held for
the Superior Court of
Chatham county.—Augusta Constitutionalist,
9th inst.
Tub Coming Congress.—It is generally
supposed that the late and approaching elec
lions will determine the complexion of the
next Congress. This is erroneous. Except
ip tbe filling of vacancies, as in the case of
Senator Wright, of New Jersey, the political
character of. the Congresa that assembles in
December next will remain tbe same. Tue
victorious caudidaics of the fall campaign do
not cla.m seats until tbe session of 1867. We
are bouDd to have a repetition of the old
Steven* and Sumner cabal, and unless tbe
former has been chastened by iufinnilies of
age and the latter by matrimony, the legis
lation of the comiog Congress will pattern
after that of the Congress preceding it.
L let
La‘‘
Boston Negro Representatives.—Tbe
lelegtaph announced a few days since the
election of two negroes from Boston to tbe
Massachusetts Legislature. The names of
the two Africau membeis are Charles &
Mitchell and E. G. Walker. Mitchell, a self-
educated negro, and printer by trade, was
nominated in the wealthiest and most aristo
cratic ward In tbe city, agaiust one of the
leading white lawyers of Boston. The ward
is tbe home of John A. Andrew and Con-
gtessman-Sam Hooper. The,other negro
nommee, E Q Walker, pf Charlestow^U
Vmao reputed to be equal to a nyof tee
Radicals yst nominated for tee Legislature
one hundred snd twenty young ladies, under the io-1
itructlon of Mr. Cann, M Principal, assisted by Mias
McCarlin and Misa Dorsey. Next in order was tbe
Girl's Intermediate School, In the lower portion of
the Maaaie building. This school numbers one hun
dred and twenty-eight scholars, and is under theta-,
tlonal management of Mias Gould, as Principal, as
sisted by Mna Quarterman and Misa L. Miller.
One of tbe most interesting features we observed in
the different departments we have enumerated is the
collection of maps, globes, charts and reference books,
which are of Incalculable value, not only to tbe pupils,
but to the teachers as well. In fact. It was notioeable
that almost everything required to facilitate and ai.l
alike the teacher and the scholar in giving and re
oeiving instruction hat been provided, in a manner
indicating tha exercise of a sound and Intelligent die
crimination on the part of the superintendent.
After visiting aU the schools, we were shown into
a library-room, where ere collected all the standard
works on education and school instruction, which
nave been provided more especially for the use of tbe
corps of teachers. And this cells to miad another im
portant feature of the system as presented in what is
called tbe “Normal Class." which convenes every
Saturday morning, tram 9to 11 o’clock, at tbe Maaaie
School. Thla organisation, designed not only for the
instruction of tbs teachers of the public schools, but
also for any other ladles who desire to prepare them
selves to teach, la under the immediate direction of
cbe Superintendent. It is conducted by recitation
and school stndiae. With lectures snd explanations by
Ur. Cann and tbe members of the Board, which is
composed of gentlemen remarkable for tbeir varied
intelligence and sobolsatic acquirements.
It is in this connection that we would venture, if we
bad ibe space, to call tbe attention of the young ladies
of our city to the solid and compensative advantages
to be derived from a constant attendance upon the in
teresting exercises of thla viluable adjunct to our pub
lic schools. Tbe number of ladioa of the bigbest re
spectability that are in attendance at this early period
of the term is a proof that the "Normal Class" is no
longer an experiment.
We have already availed ourselves of a former occa
sion to speak of our public schools under the manage
ment of the superintendent, Mr. Cann, in such terms
as the lODg-tried merits and high reputation of that
gentleman demanded. There is but little more io be
added, except to call attention to the examinations ou
Thursday, which ware of the most satisfactory charac
ter, and reflected the highest credit as well upon the
pupils ef every grade, for the general proficiency dis
played in their respective stadias and the gentility of
their deportment, as the teachers, who are emi
nently qualified for the departments they respec
tively fill, embracing every branch of knowledge tbat
is requisite, either for admission to the higher schools
or for entering upon the business of life. We frankly
confess that, from the impressions made upon us by
the examinations referred to, we are more than ever
proud of these nurseries provided by an enlightened
and liberal policy, wherein the intellect of tbe youth
of onr city without reference to class or condition,
uuder judicious training and direction, ie to be use
fully developed, and to be carefully prepared for erg
trance upon the duties of aotlva life. As we have saiu
before, it is a precious trust, and they to wbom it is
confided cannot overestimate the importance ot its
enlightened and faithful performance.
It is not our purpose to enlarge bare on the impor
tant duties devolving upon the Board of Managers
but we do moBt earnestly press upon their attention
the insufficiency of school accommodations, especially
iu the interior districts; the result of which is that
nearly a hundred children who are anxious to attend
are precluded from doing ao. In this particular theis
is great room for improvement, aud this as far as pos
sible should be effected without delay. In all other
respects it gives us pleasure to state tbat the energetic
policy which has been adopted it well digested, liberal
and progressive.
A good education is tbe beet fortune with which a
parent oan endow hie offspring; and tbe spread oi
education in all olaaaes is a salient point of national ad
vancement. That the child is the parent of the man
is a truism which is known to all, and vet it is one
which is as frequently neglected. Afiecting so uar-
rowly es It doea the interests and future prospects of
the country, it is tbe duty of every man in the com
munity 1o promote the spread of education as
much as possible; and wherever it seems to be ne
glected and lading Into the background, to bring it
forward and urge it more strongly upon bis neighbor
and acquaintances. Our city In times past justly
claimed to be distinguished from amongst other
Southern cities for ita zeal in the cultivation of know
ledge, and yet there is evidence of ita neglect in re
spect to the education ot a considerable clase of its
youth. This fact has been brought strongly before
our notice by the statement of a responsible gentle
man tbat one third of the children of the city do not
go to school. Many parents, instead of trying to edu
cate their children in those years when the acquisition
of learning comes easy, think more of getting money
and work out of them as soon as they possibly can,and
thus many children are placed to work at an agy when
they ought to be at school. It is but a melancholy
example of the old proverbof “penny wise and pound
foolish." Tbe amount of work and consequent incom
ings which parents get by thus early condemning
their children to earn their bread, is not commensu
rate with the loss which It entails on their mental cut
tivation, aud beyond that on their physical health. It
is not known what ills axe worked In the constitution
by thus straining the powers of nature before they
have become sufficiently strengthened by age to beer
fatigue and exertion.
Many are the disci see and ills tbat flash is heir to
that are perpetuated by the grasping spirit of the age.
It is a matter ot regret that such is the state of things,
and we trust it is not an incurable evil. Tbe system
of management la beat which cultivate* with equal
care the physical, moral and Intellectual faculties.
We therefore urge upon each misguided parents
tbe importance of sending their children to onr city
schools, as we feel assured, from personal observa
tion, that, for thoroughness in all the branches of
education taught, and for success in stimulating tbe
personal efforts of scholars in pursuing their studies,
they cannot be surpassed.
We hope to eee at no distant day, established in
this city, a permanent high school in connection
with our common school eyetem, in which young
men may complete a thorough, practical English ed
ucation, sufficiently comprehensive to qualify them
for any branch oi business, and also to give to each as
desire it, aa full e oourse in the slasaioa end mathe
matics is ttyet adopted by onr colleges end univer-
iitles. In abort, a school of each high order aa that
oar citizens may be saved the necessity end expense
of sending their eons off to complete their education.
This is certainly a great desideratum, and we most
sincerely hope it may be folly realized.
longiog to the “renowned class of hotel and
steamer waiters," when in the manuscript
he was more properly rated with the popular
class of hotel and steamer '‘worthies," snd
not “waitere,” «• erroneously printed.
—An extensive fire in Paris last month
was instantly extinguished by the banting
<>f three bottels of sulphuric ether, tbe con
tents of which, mixing with the atmospheric
uir, put an end to theenmbustion.
MARRIED.
WALKER—QUABTERMAN.—At Jonesville, on
the 7th of November, by the Hev. R. Q. Way, Mr. B.
K. WALKER and Miss L. C. QUARTERMAN, all of
Mclmosh County. *
HARMON—WALKER -On Wednesday, October
ant, by Rev. George D. Nowland MeDonell, Mr.
BloHARD FULLER HARMON to Miss FRANCES
EUGENIA WALKER, all of tbls city. •
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. H. Monahan
and Miss ANNIE JOHNSON are respectfully invited
to attend tbe funeral of tbe latter from the residence
of the former, No. 3 Whitaker street, at 2 o’clock
THIS AFTERNOON.
Special Notices.
NOTICE.
Consignees per Steamer San Jacinto are hereby
notified that all goods remaining on the wharf after
i o’clock p. m., THIS DAY, will be stored at their
risk and expense. «
noli) B. H. HARDER Agent.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM SIII.LKDCIEVII.I.K.
Th* Constitutional Ante
ejected
MIUEDOZVH.LZ, November 9.—The Legislature
to-day rejected the Constitutional Amendment. The
rejecting resolution reads A ft llowm /
Resolved, That the I rgtolstnre *f Georgia declines
to ratify tbe amendment adding a. 14th article to the
Constitution of the United States.
In the House the vote stood—yeas 131; nays 2,
EUngton of Gilmer, and Humphreys of F annin.
The Committee on the Constitutional Amendment
reported this resolution, and accompanied their report
with s lengthy argument, in substance os follows:
Firefc-Thet tbe States of the United State*alone are
authorised to consider Constitutions} Amaaifftteats.
Second. That inch amendments most be* propoet
by two-thirds of Congress, or by the Legislatures of
two-thirds of the Btates.
Third. That Georgia was one of the original States,
and mast always have continued such, unless she re
served the right to secede, or gave to the Federal Go
vernment the right to eject her.
The report adduces the legislation of Congress, the
proclamations of the President, end the issues
made doting the war by the Government of tbe United
States, to prove that it was held by that Government
that no Stste could secede, and that the war only in
terrupted the practical relations of th* States thereto,
and that the suppression of the rebellion wee to restore
those relations folly, snd that the Constitution then
the supreme law of the land. The argument
Non to declare that Georgia and tha other
Southern states are integral parts of Congress, and
no Constitutional Congress can be convened while
each integral portions ore forcibly exclu led. It "**1
th* adoption of the Emancipation Amendmert Is ah
precedent for the adoption of this. Tbe 8outaa^p
State* during that time Usd no delegations to be re
ceived into Congress os now. when they ere denied
admittance, and then conc-udea by saying that, os th*
amendment In question was not proposed by two-
thirds of a Constitutional Congress, the Committee
recommend tbe adoption of the reeolntton above
given. qjiT
BY ATLANTIC CABLE.
Latest Liverpool Cotton Market.
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSOCIA
TION.
A regular monthly meeting will be held at the Ex
,-hange ou MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 12th.
no!0-2t JOHN M. GUERARD, Secretary.
CONFIRMATION.
The Rite of Conflamrtlon will be perlormed by the
Right Rev. Bishop Elliott at St. Stephen’s (Colored)
Church, on next SUNDAY AFTERNOON at half-past
three o'c.ock.
AU persons Interested will take due notice. nolO
Notice.
Crrr Ttuusoncn'* Omot, \
Savannah, October 33, 1866. j
TAX PAYERS are hereby notified that the time re
quired for the payment of quarterly returns hes ex-
pired, and they ere earnestly requested to call and pay
their dues, and thus avoid additional expense and the
issuing of executions.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
oc2i city Treasurer
New Yoke, Nov. 9—The following oable dispatches
were published in the New York evening pipers of
yesterday;
Livebtool. Nov. 9. (noon.)—The Brokers’ Circular
reports the soles of cotton for the week at 76,000tales.
Middling Uplands declined to-day gd., the market
closing at 14Kd-
Loudon, Nov. 9, (noon.)—Consols 89)£. U. 3. Five-
Twenties 69.
'Notice.
Cm or hnnua 1
OmciCuu or Council, Bov. 7th, 1366.)
la Savannah Post Office Nov. 3, 1384.
Persons calling for these letters will pleas* ssy “Ad
vertiaed." and hrtogwith them the neceaaary change-
The attention of ownen of late la respectfully
called lo th i following extract from Ordinance of 28th
August, 18*1-
Section 1. Beery owner of alot, piece or pardet
of ground, within the corporate limits of the city of
Savannah, whether ’he sane be owned la fee simple!
or held under the eras! title front tee city, shell be
bound, within six mouths' of the notice given, to
good wd sufficient pavement or sidewalk of
flrsbqndlity oi brick or flagstones, the curb of which
shalllyteveryInatanaa be.of curb stones along the
whole length and depth of aakllot which may frofii
on any street or square of the city, and said pave
ment or sidewalk shill be of the width now pre
scribed by the Ordinances of the city, and of such
height and level a* shall be marked out by the City
t nrveyor; and any person falllug o comply with the
above notiokffiiteliPUie time aforesaid, then the city
Surveyor and City Marshal shall cause the same to
be done and return tee amount of costs and charges
to the Mayor and Aldermen, who shall order the City
Treasurer to Issue his execution for the same against
tbe owner or leasee of the lot,'srhi-h shall be levied
and oolleeted es all executions for taxes and assess
ments on real estate.
By order JAMBS J. WARING,
Chairman Committee on Streets snd Labes.
JAMBS STEWART, Clerk of Council.
novT—lOt
New Advertisements.
LIST OF LETTERS
[The List or Letters is Published ie tee
NEWS lyli HERALD UNDES THE DECISION or THE
POSTHASTES, IE ACCORDANCE WITH THE LAW BEQUTO-
ISO ITS mBUCATIOE IS THE PAPEB HA VIES THE
LAldBT htBCULATIOH.i
Latt.es' List.
A.
, Anderson. Georgia
Allen, Emma
Atkinson, Alice
Brooks, F Miss
Blower, Ann
Butler, Alice
Bobo, Georgia A
Barton, Matti-
Browster, M J
Bliss, Juba K
Batley. Mary A
Blakely, M Mite
Blythwood. M Mis*
Boo-man. Bebeccs
Bro»n, Rebecca
Bernard, S Mrs
Bambrick, J Mrs
Connoly. Eliza
Candler. Prances
Char, ton, GE
Cuthbert, Julia
Connor, J S Mrs
Colder, Mary A
Cbieftain, Mary
Cosleons, Martha
Crawford, Martha
Colder, M A Mrs
Carroll. Michael Mrs
Cassells, Mary C
Capers, Boas
Carter, Borah,
Covan, BBW
Cannon. J 3 Mrs
Cohen. Minna
Carson, Anna
Cregg, AngeUne
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MED
* •. ICINE.
From Europe.
Pabu, 4jof. 7.—-The ships to bring back tbe French
troops are ready. Maximilian, the Moniteur says,
will remain in Mexico.
Bbeldt, Not. 7.—Prussia sees in the appointment
of Baron Von Beast to the Prime Ministership of
Austria an attempt on the part of that country to in
terfere with settled questions, which would compel
Ikpasii to complete more quickly and sorely the
national work of Germany.
Vxxnoa. Nor. 7.—The King of Italy arriTed her#
this morning. The Patriarch of Venice met him at
the Church of St. Mark, where a Te Denm was rang.
His reception in tha city was magnificent. Thera waa
great Joy, and the aaowd waa so immense that the
troops were unable to defile before the King.
Copper Tips protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without tips. Sold eTery
where.
Notice.
The Mechanics' Saving and Loan Association of Sa
vannah, having made to the undereigned an assign
ment ot all of its property and effects, for tha benefit
of its creditors, all persons having claims against the
corporation are requested to present them to the nn-
'lersigued, and all persons Indebted to said corpora
tion will make payment to
’ - 1 a W.W. BREEN.
Assignee of Mechanics’ Saving and
sepl 3m Loan Association of Savannah.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Pastobal Leiteb or the Catholic Plenary
Council.—The pastoral letter of the Second Plenary
Council (recently held at Baltimore) to the clergy and
laity of the Church throughout the United States is
published. Th* principal subjects treated are: Th*
Authority of Plenary Connells; Tbe Relations of the
Church to the State; Aid for the Pope; The Sacrament
of Matrimony; Books, Newspapers and the Press;
Education of Youth; Protectories and Industrial
Schools; Tha Laity; The Clergy; The Emancipated
Slaves, and Religious Communities. With reference
to the emancipated slaves, the letter says:
We must all feel, beloved brethren, that in some
manner a new and most extensive field of charity aud
devotedness has been opened to ua by the emancipa
tion ot the Immense sieve population at the South.—
We could have wished that, in accordance with the
action of th* Catholic Church In pest me*, in regard
to tbe serf efBnrope, a more gradual system of eman
cipation coaid have been sffiipted, so tbat they might
have been la seme neasos* prepared to moke abet
ter use of their freedom teen they are likely to do
now. bUll th* evil* which moat necessarily attend
upon tbe sadden liberation at ao large o multitude,
with tbeir peculiar dieporittoui end habits, only nuke
the appeal to onr Chrlitien charity and zeal, present
ed by their forlorn condition, th* mare forcible end
'WTurge’upon th* clergy and people ot onr charge
the most generous cooperation with tbe plane which
may be adopted ter the Bishops of th* Diocese in
which they era, to sztrnd to thorn teat Christian edu
cation end moreimettetet whisk they a* much stand
in need of. Our only regret in regfid tottqs matter
U, teat car means and opportunity of spreading
over them te* protection end salutary influences of
our hedy religion are go restricted.
TO WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOB DEALERS,
distillers, druggists, glass and
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Essential Oils, Extracts and Essences for flavoring
and improving Brandies, Whiskeys, Rams, Wines,
Cider, Ac. Age and Bodv Preparations for Nentral-
iz ng and Mollifying Whiakeys and Spirits, Extracts
of Holland and London Gina, Colorings, Gam and
Sugar Syrups, and Fruit Juices. Dr. FEUCHTWAN-
GKR’3 Treatise on Fermented Liqnor*, with 1,(00
Reripes and directions,
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. OXIDES, ORBS, Ac.
For Soap M anufaotl bebs.—Sillicate of Soda, So
luble Glass, or Liquid Quartz, in Diy, Crystal Liquid,
or Jelly form; Caustic Soda, So la AaU, Palm Sad
Cocoanut Oils, 8oapston« and China Clay.
All orders rent to me will have prompt attention,
anil every information required will be cheerfully
given by
JOSEPH W. FBUCHTWABGEK,
No. 56 Cedar street,
oc3t-3taw3m New York.
-A—
FEVER AND AGUE EXTINGUISHED
Mai tyre lo Intermittent Fever, a word with you. The
responsibility for yonr suffering rests upon your
selves. Jostasanrely as yon (bake to-day. or will
-hike to-morrow, HGSTETTER7S CELEBRATED
STOMACH BITTERS will extinguish the disease un
der which yon labor. Had yon taken this genial
tonic as a preventive, yon would have no need of it
as a core, for it renders the system impervious to oil
miasmatic fevers. Bat since yon neglected th* pre-
caution, rid yourselves without delay of the com
plaint by resorting to the only reliable remedy.—
Break the chills with HOSTBTTER'S BITTERS, and
they will return no more. Thla Is tbe experience of
thousands, and it will be yours. Quinine is a slow
means of relief; it la nanaeons to the last dsgree; it
Is more dangerous than tbe malady Itself; in many
cases it utterly falls. How different la the effect of
the Bitters. Their curative action is rapid; they are
agreeable to th* palate; they are not only entirely
harmless, bat tend inevitably to strengthen the con
stitution and prolong life; they never have failed, and
it is confidently assumed that they never can fall In
any case of Fever and Ague, however Inveterate in
ita character. To be without Hoe tetter's BUten In
any region infested with Intermitt ct or Remittent
Fever Is simply to reject safety and coart disease.
JylT-eodly
From Canada.
Washington , November 9.—Information bss been
received that the Canadian authorities will comply
with the request of the United States Government to
be promptly famished, with the records of the trials
ot United States citizens arrested as Fenian invaders.
The Leo Arrived in New York.
New Yore, Nov. P.—The steamship Leo, from Sa
vannah, has arrived.
New York Market,
New Yobe, November 9.—Gold 146J4- Fives llOJf.
Tens 1001,'. Cotton declined 1 cent; sales to-day 1,000
bales. Flour dull, with sales of 280 barrels Southern
at $12 30@$17 25. Wheat 2 to 3 cents lower. Com
1 cent better. Fork lower, with sales of 4,100 barrels
New Bees at $25 87@$27 50. Spirits Turpentine 80
($81 cents. Rosin $6@$13.
Dr. iFiogbl is the founder of Mew Medical Sys
tem I The qnantltariana, whose vast Internal doses
enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels must
give precedence to tee man who restores health and
appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary
Fllle, and cures the most vlrqtent Bores with a box
or ao of Ms woDder.nl and alt-hcallng Salve. These
two great specifies of tbe Doctor are fast supersed.
lag all tee stereotyped nostrums of tbe day. Extra
ordinary cures by Maggiel’a Pill, and Salve have
opened the eyes of the public to tee laelBclency of
the (M-OeUed) Remedies of otbora, and npon which
people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel’a
Pills are not of the class that are swallowed by tbe
dozen, qpd of which every box frill taken create* an
absolute necessity for another. One or two of Mag-
Pills suffices to place the bowels In perfect or,
me tbe stomsch, create an appetite, and ren
der the spirits light and buoyant.
There is no griping, and no reaction In the form
of constipation.
If the liver is affected, ita functions are restored
and oi the nervona system Is feeble. It is invigorated.
This last quality makes tha medicines very desirable
for tee wantfipf delicate remales.
Ulcerous end eruptive disease ere literally extin.
goluhed by the disinfectant power of Msgglel'a Salve.
In fact, it Is here announced that
MACGiEL'S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC AND DIAR-
RHtEA PILLS’
cure where aU all others fall.
While for Bums, Scalds, Cuts end a J abrasions of
the skin
MAG GIRL'S SALVE
U Infallible.
Sold by J. MaGQIEL.
11 Pine street, New Yo
And all Draggleu, at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOX.
not-iy
New Advertisements.
Hams, Lard.
m
JUST received and lor sale—
25 hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides
50 hogsheads Clear Rib Sides
SO hogsheads Prime Bright Shonldci s
20 tierces Pare Kettle Rendered Lard
St tierces Cho’ce Sugar Cared Btgged Bams
15 tierces Sugar Cared Uncovered Hams
W. H. WHITNEY A CO.,
nolO-tf No. 4 Harris' Range.
Plantation far Sale.
New Orleans Market.
Naw Orleans Nov. 9.—Cotton lower. We quote
24KI&20 jgc for low middlings. Sugar—Louisiana fair
ISXffilSK®. Molasses 86c to $1. Flour—Superfine
SUM, ffl2@$15X- Cora Inactive at $2 25. Gold 47.
Mobile Market.
Mobile. Nov. 9.—The sales ot cotton to-day were
450 bales Middlings at 34 jjc. S lies of the week, 5,000
kales. Receipt# of the week, 9,100 bales, against 7.-
393bales. Exports, 6,055 bales. Stock, 39,477 bales.
Savannah Cotton Market.
Savannah, November 9, 1856.
The cotton market has been fiat, the news from
New York end Liverpool, about noon, throwing a wet
blanket on it. We hear of sales- being made at 35c.
for New York middlings. There was not much call
lor the poorer grades.
Macon Cotton Market.
Macon, Nov. 8,1866.
Cotton.—There was a pretty good demand for the
better grades, at 31(^31 , which contained until the
reception of tee no. in dispatches, quoting the New
York market doll, at a slight fall off in prices, and the
Liverpool market unchanged—which had the effect
of checking the inquiry here, and caused onr
to dose dull, at 3io. tor the finer descriptions.
Augusta Cotton Market,
Aegean, November A1865.
Cotton—The market is very weak; strict mid
dling. 36®35>;c. Sales for the day, 288 bales—1 at
34c,34at84Xc„ 11 at34£c.. 99 at 36c., 12 at 35}fC-.
105 at 35Xc.,iat 36c., 17 at 36*0.. 11 at 36*0.. and 6
bales of “Peabody" cotton at 42c. The receipt* are
Slabs!**.
FLORIDA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The fourth Instalment of twenty per cent, on the
stock subscribed to this Road Is hereby called, paya
ble at the Company’s Office, in Savannah, on the
10th or November, I860- D. MACDONALD,
no2 9t
HILL’S HAIR DYE, Ml cento—Black Or
Brown, Instantaneous. beet, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 6< John street. New York. Sold
by all drag and patert medicine stores everywhere.
INSURANCE I 'INSURANCE ! I
—Mr. QaU, ol Horoitas, Cal., strangled a
chicken-stealing Chinaman with tbe Ce
lestial's own tail of hair.
SAVANNAH, GA„ AUGUST <0,1866.
THE nndemlgr.ed would respectfully Inform their
friend* and the public teat they are prepared to •
Fire and Marine Risks In tne following first class
companies, at established rates, and solicits share of
patronage:
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ot
New York.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., of St. Loots, Mo-
PERRY INS. ANDTRCST CO., Marhm, Ala.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS A CO.,
aepl-3m comer of Bryan and Drayton streets.
Assignees* Notice.
Tbe undersigned, having been’ appointed Assigns*
of tha Merchants' and Plasters' Bank, la prepared
to enter npon his duly. AD bUlkoidera, and attar
persons having claims against aaUf Baa*, are re
quested to present the aame for Ttffs’— *
all partite indebted to the Bear art reil*jBleil to
make Immediate payment, milhoideia will lose
their priority if the bill* are not presented tell
•IX months... HIRAM B0BE8TS,
antl-tf
Charleston Market.
Charleston, November 9.
(Yalta.—Yesterday, und. r adverse news from
Liverpool and New York, prices fell off about J^o. ffi
ffi., with mles of about 3oo bales. We quote:
Low middling 35 «35j4
Middling aa ZmS
Strict middling .37 ffisTyg
Th* receipts show bat little increase over those of
the weak before, and amount to 4,664 bales, against
exports of 3,866 bales.
Sba Island Cotton.—Tbe receipts of this class of
cotton continue to iucrease, and the arrivals since onr
lost amount to over 400 boles. There continnrato be
a steady demand from a few buyers, who have token
about 200 bales since onr last report, at previous quo
tations, viz: 70ffi76c. for oommon, 75®86c. for me
dium, and tlffil SO fi lb. for tbe finer qualities.
Rica—A few small lute by boat and railroad,
counting to near 3,000 bushels, are tbe only supplies
received during the week. Some 260 tierces of Clean
Carolina have changed hands at 12®12Me. W lb. for
Inferior to UJfffiUXc. V lb. for good.
Special Notices.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR. SNEED, Dentist, is now eztrecting teeth with
out pain and withuat the slightest danger to the pa
tient, by a 1st* Improvement in dentistry.
Offlee No. 117 Congress street, over Pepper’s store,
near Boll street. no6-lm
A NUKE PILE CURE.
T HE desirable place, known as TELFAIR’S PLAN
TATION, within one mile of tbe city ef Savan
nah, containing too acre* of fine Und. 300 of wbicb
are nnder enluvst'on in Rice, and Cotton.
Tbe Ogeechee Canal forms tbe boundary on two
sides, and tbe place Is well watered by springs snf-
dcient to supply the Rice fields with water.
Dwelling, Negro, tiln. Rice and Seed Honsef, Sta
tile, Bara, Ac., a'l in good repair.
For farther particulars, apply to ’
nolO-eodlw BRYAN, HABTBIDQE A CO.
LOST,
B ETWEEN Liberty and Jones streets, in Jefferson,
a white pocket handkerchief containing be.
tween filly snd sixty dollars, and tl|ree or fonr cop
per cento. It was lost by a poor woman, and any
person finding the same and leaving it at Mrs. Pien-
dergrasfs store, coiner Jones and West Bread ets.,
will be much obliged. bo10-1i»
Dissolution of Co-Portoersiiip.
ejSHS firm of DIXON A BAILBY was this day dis-
D.
Dubois, Jane
Dexter, J B
Davis, Mary K
Davison, Jins
Deveus, M*ry
Douglass, Mary L
Dickerson, Mary A
Devine, Emnlto*
Dawson, Fftuny
Davis, Cnariatia
Davis, Fanny
Davis, Nellie
E.
Egan, Daniel Mrs
«r
T.
Fields, Alice
Frank, Margaret
Faltou, £ A Mrs
Fltsemmona, F Mrs
Fulton, Ida S 2
Forrester, Snaea
Faroe, Laui a A
Fe dor, Susan A
%
a.
Greyer, C M M s* •
Griffin, Henrietta
(xittenger, Chaney
Green, Priscffle
George, Eiiza
Gallia, Boos
Gibbon.*, E:uim4
Gibbons, B A
Gunier, Georgia
Grovensteln, S W
H.
Headier, S D Mrj
Hunter, Lizzie
Humphrey., M
Harris, TUder
Hewitt, Mary A
m
J.
Jones, Isaac Mrs
Johnson, Rebecca
K.
Kennedy, 8 L Mrs
M.
McIntosh, Diana
Murphy, Ellen
Mom-field, Honoris
Mortimer, Lizzie
Mitchell, Mery
Maas, Theodora
Miller. Tho* Mrs
N.
Nichol, Geo Mis
O.
O’Bryan, A Mias
O’Connor, Catherine
P.
Dinkins, Betsy
Page, Catherine
Price, Maria
Prindible, Margaret
peck. Virginia
Q
Qnantock. Millie
Quin, Bartley
R.
Ross, Almedia
Honan, Johanns
Hewi», H&nu ih
Roberts, Lizzie Mias
Richardson, J C Mrs
Reed, Thoa a Mi s
S:
Stem, CAB Mis
Stewart, Cornelia
Soiomuns. Anna B
Sheahsn, John Mrs
Seabrook, Lizzie
Sullivan, Sarah S
Sullivan, Jane
Sullivan, Sarah
T.
Thomas Hubby
Tally, Maria.2
Timuionn, Lacy
Thomtif, M&lvena
Travis, L S
w.
Ward, Sarah W
Wolfe, Auguste E
Wagner, Eliza)
Welghom, Nellie
Geatlemcn’. List.
A.
solved by the death of Capt. F. W. Bailey.
Tbe business of tbe late firm will be carried on by
the nndexatgned.
nolOJt WILUAM DIXON.
Wanted,
rlenca for several years in Australia In quartz
crashing, malgmmattng, mining the reels, and also
considerable experience In oil well sinking In Penn
sylvania, Ohio, eta, and general .machinist, a place
where Us service* may be needed;
Address THOMAS BROMILOW,
notO-Sw Box 465 Post Office, Savannah. Ha.
BOARD, BOARD.
'^’ERY pleasant rooms can be had either with or
without Bqard, by applying at the northwest corner
of Booth Broad and Drayton street a
nolC-eodlw
BOARD.
TT'OCR good rooms, suitable for single Gentlemen.
J? or a Gentleman r — — - -
and Lady, with or without fire
place, in one of the mast pleasant localities in the
city. Apply at 126 South Broad meet- nolO-lw
Imported English later Proof Boots,
A LARGE lot of the abovet-'Mttable for Sports,
men, Fishermen, and all men who value dr*
fret.
men who value dry
Just received and ftr sale very low by
„ SYaONDS * CO.,
Comer St Jnllan and Wnitaker streets.
nolff-lF Old stand W R. Bvmor.e,
ORANGES.
Tj'INE Sweet ORANGES
I* For sale by
E. B. HERTZ A CO.,
»Mt 164 Bay street
Dr. GilBKKT'S Pile Instrument positively cures th*
oral case* of Piloa. Bent by mail on receipt of <A
Circulars free. Sold by Druggists, Agents wanted
•vasywhere. Address J. B. ROMAINB. Manager. No.
616 Broadway, New York. oc81-3m
Assignees’ Notice.
The nndersigiMd ha ring been appointed assignees
of the Formers’ end Mechanics’ Bank of savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim
ants against th* said Bank to present the tame for If
qaldatkm, and all person. Indebted to tbe Bank are
required to makelmm.diate payment.
Blll-Mden win lose their priority if the bills are
not presented within six months from this date.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. B. GAUDRY.
Jy27-tf Assignees.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank or Savamas, 1
j Georgia, Jnlye, 18*4./
The andwrigaad having be«i appointed AaUgnaei
of thla Bonk for ttp pntpoee of adjusting and liqui
dating Its affaire, therefore all persons having daias
•gainst thiffcorpqratton will prertmt them, and al
bill-holders of thla Bank are required te present tha
within Stemonth* from this da*% or they wffl
leaatt* priority granted by Stotate, and those In
debted will make tmuediat* payment to
GBO. W. D4YB,
WANTED,
A GENTS, $150 per month, everywhere, male end
JAfemale, to nail tea Geanlu* Common Sanaa Fam
ily Sewing Machine, the greatest Invention of the
ago. Price $18. Every M,chine warranted three
yeare. Address BEOOMB A CO.,
aoia-lmdAW Cleveland, Ohio.
To Rent,
A DWELLING on Jones street. Tor Information
no .pgv at ra Jefferson street, sear Jomea.
Boy Wanted.
^ GOOD SMART BOT and a good reader.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
WANTED,
A SITUATION in a private family aa eenipstroea or
A ref - Tn ”
Apply at’
Situation Wanted,
B Y a YOUNG MAN, nineteen renin of me who
la willing 10 nuke MawrifirarnUr uriUto
ttabmlnamof htoamntolte” 1 ?^^” “
New* and ]
Wanted,
Jddeo, Hewitt A Co
Invaoi, Jab
Amr*m, L B
Allen, Geo W
B.
Burroughs, Claude
Bateman, J
Barey, a
Bosun, J
Brown, Mr
Biown, J<ibn
Brown, A D
Batticu, Jao B
Bonce, Brown & Co
Buik, Jas 2
B A W
Butler. Jno S
Browo, Daniel O
Butler, J B
Bevill. F B
Bering. Jno
Bogart, F D
Bl&k -, NVro
Busk, Geo L
Bmhbane. S P
Brown, Geo 8
Banser, Thos
Baker, Geo O
Billings, TPH
Bectiman. Henry
Barret. Wm
Brown, Jas
Brinckier, W
Biiggs, w H
Barber, J F
Barney, John
Boyd. M E
Brameii, Jaa A Co
Bwuy. Jao
Better, Joan W
Bevel], James 2
C.
Collins, Jo3
Combe, M
Cox, KendAll 61 Co
Cuileu, John
Coilman A Kerrigan
Cooper, John 2
Campbell A Higgm
Coomba, J R
Clerk, A W
Cavauaugb, J
Caean, Mr
9 Cheery, Juo
Campbell, Tom
Currie, John
Carter, Thoa
Carltr, J
Cotner, T
Cooney, J U
Cabases, Alex
Caihoun, H
r.utner, S P
Caldwell, Yonng
Ct.anen, 8 W
Cohen, G
Carr, Robert
Cox, F S
Ulaik, B G
Coggawell, D
Campbell. R W
Corley, Chariot
Cotter, R R
Colmond, C
Cody. Fat
Coffin, CC
Coal, Oliver
Colitoa, Cbaa
Crane, C
Cdtsten. Ben
Cullens, M
Caiiningham, B
Cohen,J
Cusbort, John
cox, A W A Co
D.
Davis, Aiex
Daly, Jas
Dariteoa, B
Doreett, J F
Davis, v
Davie, L B
Dilloo, D V
Downs, L
Duther, Darnel
Dawson, H H
Duke, Ed
Dawkins, H
Doyv, F
Dntbee. J A
DexLr, Frank
Doou, Wm
Derony, F
Doon, Wm H
Dsnnel a. Geo
Dunham, Wm
Dixon, G C
Dnody, Wm
Dull. T
Driggers, B
Dolly, JS
Darrell, J B
Dennett. SL
E.
Erwin. Alex
Evans. Jno W
Egsr, D
Enccks, E W
Even, SS
F.
Ford, C
Fogarty, E
Fnrgereon, G E
Ferris, JL
Gibbons, G
Gosy, E
Gray, F W
Gregor, Geo
Gleason, J W
Hutchins, Wm H
HriLti
Hardee, S
Horatt, B
Hairis, N 2
Hant, Meek
Hicks, Jao 3
Howard, J
Hyde, J W
Horse, J
Hart bags. H
Flynn, Jo* 2
Furd,R
Fisher, T
Fletcher, Wm
Q.
Glass, H
Graves, B B
Gibson, ffamael
Gleason, SC
Goodwin, S
il.
Haspan, H
Hicks, H O
Mnghff P
Hunter, Ed
Happe, D
Healey, Dennis,
Harden, Charles
H 11. B L
Haaspt-n, Ban
Hardee. G
Johnson, Eton;
Josephs A Merrill
Jonw, B B
Jones, Daniel
Jordan, Edward
Jostt, JAW
Jackson, John
Johnson, J Dr
Johnson, W W
Jones, Wm
Jamtb, Elec
K.
Keith. Chat 2
Kirahbanm, E
Kahra, Geo A Bro
XingBUnd, H P
Kilpatrick, J.8
King, MP2
Keith, N C C
King, BC
Kennedy. Somael
Kag, SB -
Kirkwood, Wm
Lacy, Mr
iAxaran, M
L.
Low, Warren
Mayfield, Wm
Mtilier. WH
Mahoney, W
McCarthy, T
McNeil. Sandy
MltobeU. Samuel
McDonald. MC
McDonnongh, J J
M.
Masters, F
Muller, John
Myar.M
Manage, Joe
Mara!. C
Moore, Billy
Martin. Ben
OUmyer.SH
o.
Pulaski, Borneo
rturieh. Ben
Peacock, Ben
Pattitoo. Geo
P.
pretty. MJ
Proctor, 8
R.
JO
Balaton, AB
Roberts, AH
Ryan, D J
Rodgers, EH
Bodgen,JnoB
Bieden, John
Roberts, J J
Roberts, Jer*
Roberto. LA
Bodgen, Gro 2
Beerier, Gustavos
EXECUTORS’ BALE
"° u - i n xj
DAY to December ZatT * ,ha
e^e*5? in “»> ™um y bell ^
5w4tto£: Ymae - ,o^8t,
One eight miles southwest „»• rt **
Batabridge Road, lying ou h L
0o «'> T <’ r . containing 1 3,500S uf ol
.good atateof cultiv.Uo™
togs. ” ’ ““ beets*;;
The other Plantation is -iv,—„
villa, three miles from No iu M, miles f roni
rood, containing 4.165acre's Gw!
to a fine state of cultivatM,.’
Will be sold, also, on tho Hr»t i t - Fsr ,,,
next, before the Court 100
Lowndes county, Georgia, door 'inv^
Young, deceased,'ilnrnL'i,"' cst>,e W mu.
doria.conUining28?SI’S
hundred cleared, and in a ’ 0e, *W"
AU the foregoing sold i,y
Court of Ordinary of x.,o
>’J!UV|i
irtuc ofi
*« urde*
irouii
distribution, as directed in •■e im,.
of said E. B. Young, decked W WU aod .*'*•
Tettoa-One-tbird cash ,
with interest, secured l,v
“ on the land.
glance i„ ou
> iH?rv,,t,wi “Hi! ti
-* r ”">1 wvuruv„
MSS*
auction.
SY BKLL, WYLLY A ,
c, Utl9TUv
Wffl be sold THIS DAY, in fr„ at of
O’clock. °f the stort> „ ^
Flour, Tobacco
Cigars, Liquors
Wines, bacon
Sides, Shoulder,
Hams. Candle,
Starch. Dry i.ord, ....
SY SLUM <V Mkiku.
Will be sold THIS DAY. at 10 ovi,* 1-
To close consignment, dMt -
*0 barrels Ap|il. s
20 barrels 1 olatoea
10 barrels On on,
7 barrels Kionr
2 barrels Pig situolden
8 tierces Haiu*
1 box Toys
UNDERWRITERS’ SALE
»Y BELL, WYLLY
CHRISTIAN.
wnib. sold THIS DAY.mfreu, „ ftllc Stor ,
’clock,
12 dozen Cottcu Card.,
12 boles Eastern Huy
1 bale Gunny Baggin^
AW on voyage.
account ol th, Cnc
Ron of the port wardens, for
and ail concerned.
house for sale.
BY BELL, WYLLY dc CHRISTIAN.
East half of Lot No. 67, Brown Ward
The impi ovemente consist of a two sh.rru,
srith attic, on a brick basement, fronting to
street, opposite tho United Stst, s Barracks
For terms apply at onr oounting r orn.
SHIP RIGGING AT AUCTION.
BY BELL, WYLLY dc CHRISTIAN.
Wffl be sold on 8ATCHDAY, November 10th it r
link’s Wharf, at 12 o’clock, '
The Lower Standing Rigging of the Ship
"STAMPEDO.”
Terms cash.
BY BLUE A MEYER.
By order of tbe Honoraire. the Court ct urdaun
will be sold on TUESDAY, 20th instant, at
s. m., at tbe store, corner of Bay aud- Momirp-,
stneta, c
All the Liquor, Wine>, Ales, Barroom Appnrt^—
cee and other personal perishable properly 0/ tn#M
tate of Patrick Wisely, deceased. *
B L°. r ? er ° f JOHN HEART,
na * td Administrator at Col
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY LaHOCHE 4k WILLIAMS.
-mifl si
One Sew Mill site and prose .t buainri!
located, and aU in good order.
Aloo, one Forty-llorse Power Engine, new and
good order, with all new iioDrovemvM, lor circui,
ssw, for sale low.
For particulars apply at office.
ALSO,
100 barrels first quality Reman Cement, in im i
enit purchasers. no3eidii
Regular Auction Sales
Horses, Males, Cattle, Wauons, Rugeis,
CARRIAGES, esc.,
At the Veterinary Stables of R. W. CAMPBELL, ra
Bay street, between Jrfferson and Montgomery ate*
will commence ou WEDNESDAY, bupt. l'uth, ud
every Wednesday thereafter. sepU-t
ADMINISTRATOR S 8ALE.
BY HELL, WYLLY & CIIRISTUX.
Will be sold ca the first TUESDAY in -January, Iso!
between the legal hoars of sale, in front of the Court
House,
One-third of Lot No, 4, Wesley Ward, and improft
meets, for the benefit of the heirs and creditor! of tbe
estate of Samuel M. Bond, deceased.
do6 J. B. McINTOSH. Administrator.
New Fashions for IS
J. W. BRADLEY’S
CELEBRATED
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING]
Hoop Skirts.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX SKIRTS
IT* printed to RED INK, on the band
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SCEL
DON’T BUY ANY OTHER.
Yon ran always find foil assortment, at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
J. C MAKER A CO .
LATHROP A CO.
ASK FOR l
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT
AND
“SEE THE NAME ON THE BiSD
Par re 1 * In Savannah at Wholesale by
J. C. MAKER « CO.,
LATHRi’P A <’0-
obff & watkins,
j. o. maker * CO..
LATHROP A 0\
DS WITT A JI0K0AN;
EINSTEIN A SCKHAN,
ORFF A W ATKINS,
THOMAS PEPTKR
at wholesale by the hxtlnslvj
ot the Patent.
WESTS, BKADLET * CtRY.
Retail by
Ware twins ’ 1S '* ’*,
Noa. 97 Ohambera, and 79 and si ttj*i« ^
FOWLER & WARD.
87 Water street, New York,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS *>
RICE.
(solicited, on »hichl^> r r ‘ lfi J
re J) be made. C. R- SL
,™Jto be been at the Marshall Hua*.
. NATIONAL BANK. yort
’ NATIONAL BANK, of
Smith, Wm Duncan 3
Smith, Wm D
Smith, WH
Stedgs, 88
Smedee, OH
Start event, Charles
Smith. EF
Sikes, A V
Sandrne, F
Farrow ties
▲. I* HABRIS, P.1%
M. COBUM,
VQB ms*y yearn a Teacher, Tuntr *nd ****?£
J M nasae to this city, solicits s shire Of P atr0 “
H. 8. BOGABDUS’ Store
WANTED,
JjMFTX THOUSAND poeade Cotton In «*•
A. WILCOX * Cft