Newspaper Page Text
sapafcmu
The Daily News and Herald.
;v s. w. mason.
SiUllIKL YV. MASON .Ktiitor
\V, T. THOMPSON Editor
Official Paper of the City.
ARSEST cmCULATIOH IN THtCITT AWDCBU1TY
SATTJUUAY. NOVEMBER 17, I860.
HOST 1*1 A STEMS
Are authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly qpd Weekly, at our
advertised rates. -
TO OPR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest is felt throughout the country In
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will bo gratetul to our planting friendB and others
n the interior for information on that subject. Those
whq liavo opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing cropB, .the working
of the froe-l tbor system, and kindred matters, of geu-
oral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us.
The Alerting of Congress.
The approaching session of Congress,
judging from present indications, will be the
most eventful and exciting that has ever con
vened in this country. Toe members of the
domiuant party m that body are beginning
already to foreshadow their course
upon the leading questions bow agi
tating the public mind, and it is ap
is apparent there will be a conflict of opin
ion among them as to the course that will be
pursued in regard fo the Southern States. It
is stated that the extremists, led by Butler,
of Massachusetts, will insist upon using their
present power at once in such a mauner as
to force upon lliis-section uot ouly the Con
stitutional Araendaaent,but equality of politi
cal rights as interpreted by them, including
negro suffrage. The moderate Republicans,
with Mr. Raymond as the chief spokesman,
who, it is said, are numerous, will propose
that the bill, rejected at the last session by
t he House, providing that, upon the ratifica
tion of the proposed additional article to the
Constitution by a “recusant” Stitte, it shall
be admitted to representation in Congress,
snail he revised and passed. The Washing
ton correspondent of a Richmond, paper who
has been posted as to the policy of the mod
erate Republican.--, says:
If it be passed, then Congress is to wait, for a rea
sonable ticejOfor the Stale Legislatures lo be assem
bled and act upon tbo proposition. If Ibe Southern
states still refuse to accept ihe amendment, then a law
j H to be passed, by a two-thirds voto, of course, provi
ding for the call of a Convention of all the people 01
each of the Southern leeusanc States—tho members of
the convention to be voted for by all male inabitauts
of twenty-one years of age, without distinction of co
lor or race—which convention shaU revise and estab
lish the Constitution and laws of the State in relation
to suffrage. The idea is that the black population
shall thus have a velce in framing the fundamental
laws of the State. This is the project of the moderate
Republicans. The extreme Radicals will resist it, as
entirely too favorable to the South, and still leaving it
optional with ihe South whether lo extond suffrage to
the blacks or not.
It is believed that the first thing the domi.
nant party will do will be to pass in the Sen
ate, by a two-thirds vote, the Honse bill ex
tending suffrage without discrimination to
blacks in the District of Columbia. Equal
or universal suffrage, imposed by Congress,
if controlled by the extremists upon a pro
testor}’ community, will be first tried there.
We have already noticed the Radical call
lor a grand rally of the “ Boys in Blue ” in
Washington on the first of December, to
welcome and sustain Congress. The Con
stitutional Union, published in Washington,
noticing this call, says “thisis nothing more
nor less than a revolution, which must be met
with decision and firmness. If Forney &.
Co. are determined to persist in the course
they have marked out, it is the bounden
duty of the friends of the President to ac
cept the issue ihus presented, and prepare
themselves for the struggle.
“ If the programme presented by Forney &
Co. is tha ground upon which the Radical
Congress intends to plant itself, we say to
the friends of the President, let us accept
the issue, and at once organize for the strug
gle. Let our friends in every hamlet and
village organize themselves at once, and be
read}’ for the conflict.”
The Bainbriilge Argun.
It is generally known that this valuable
paper, published in the southwestern portion
of this State, has been, from its earliest foun
dation, a warm and effective advocate of the
interests of Savannah. For the last few
mouths it has been laboring sedulously, and
successfully too, to defeat a movement to in
duce the planters of that section of the Stute
to ignore the Savdnnah market, and send
their cotton to New O eaus and Apalachi
cola. For this Mr. Russell, Ihe proprietor,
lias incurred the displeasure of the mer
chants of that place, as will be seen by the
following card which appeared in the South
ern Georgian, published in the same village
Editoe Soutueen Geobqian:
We, the undersigned subscribers to the newspaper
c died the Dainbridge Argus, request W. M. Russell,
the proprietor, to discontinue sending bis paper to
their different addresses, believing that the said paper
lias in its editorials advocated entirely the interests oi
the city of Savannah, against those of the city of An
al ichicola, aud the great commercial mart of the South
and Southwest—New Orleans aud Apalachicola, Oct
31, 18111'..
Atkins, Dunham & Co., Geo. Buchnam k Co., J. I
Griffin, N. liaker it Son, C. H. Pohlman, J. B. Taylor,
J. 1>. Wooteu, Bryan A Grierson
We ure assured of the fact, by a gentleman
residing in Bainbridge, that. Mr. Russell, by
bis indefatigable efforts, has turned at least
five thousand bales of cotton to Savannah
that would have been sent to New Orleans
and Apalachicola. Hence the hostility ex
hibited in the above card, by the proscription
of a journal which has dared to advocate
the true interests of the community in which
it is published. We can assure the editor of
the Argus that his services in behalt of this
city are appreciated by our people generally,
and especially by the factors and merchants
who have been so largely benefitted by his
fearless discharge of duty, and will cheer
fully accord to his paper a cordial and sub
stantial support.
We publish in another column an interest
ing article from the Argus, which illustrates
its position, and the important service it has
rendered to this city.
Dn. John W. Leftwich, of Tennessee,
who represents the Memphis District in Con
gress, and who is now at Washington, has
addressed a letter to his constituents, in
which he says that, in spite of the recent
Radical successes at the North, and the dark
complexion of Congress, the President is
still us firm in the belief of the final success
of his policy of restoration as he is that it is
the only constitutional and available method
by which the States can be restored to their
former unity and prosperity.
Savannah Tukatbb.—As before announc
ed, the Savannah Theatre is to open here on
tbe 19th inBt. We understand that the man
ager will reserve each day a certain number
of seats for tbe patrons of all the hotels.
This is a good move and will secure eligible
seats without the trouble of securing them
. during the day. They will alto sell a lim
ited number of season tickets on application
at the box office.
This Right Spirit. — The freedmen of
Macon county, Ala., one of the beat cotton
growing districts in the South, recently held
a meeting and passed resolutions discoun
tenancing idlers aud loafers, and condemning
all violations of contracts .between white
men aud ihemaelvea. f.u/rj
Encouraging Immigration.
We notioein the published proceedings
of our Legislature the introduction of a bill
by Mr. Jones for the encouragement of im
migration to this State. We do not know
the-character of its provisions, bnt we are
much gratified to see that so important a
subject is attracting the attention of onr law
makers. It is now universally conceded that
the acquisition of population to onr State,
the peopling of our vacant lands, and the
development of our general resources, can
only be secured, in any rapid or enlarged de
gree, by the settlement among ns of a due
proportion of the emigrants now flocking to
the United States. There is one great diffi
culty in the way of inducing immigration to
Georgia, which is that those who come
among us to plant have to pay a higher price
for lands here than in the far West, and. in
alluding to this subject some months 6ince,
we referred to the fact that not only is it re
quisite that the compensatory advantages of
a better climate, nearer and more remunera
tive markets, Ac., be carefully and indus
triously made known to them, but it is al
leged, also, to be an imperative necessity, if
we would secure foreign immigrants in auy.
appreciable numbers, that companies
of organizations be formed of our own
citizens,' with more or less ctpital, to
make tbe first purchase of some of the
large farms which lie' comparatively idle,
so as to sell out tbe land again in lots to
the settlers on convenient terms, at a fair ad
vance. As it is now tbe emigrants set out
from Europe—the agriculturists among them
especially—looking to the iar West of the
United S ates as their final restiDg place, and
scarce knowing of tbe advantages which lie
here at the threshhoid, as it were; and if
learning of them, generally unable, perhaps,
to avail of them, on account of the gieai
amount of cash means which it requires.
Tbe landholders who have surplus lands iu
our. State, more than they can command
the labor or the capital to cultivate, might
especially find it to their advantage to form
associations with the view of securing this
class of settlers. In tbe aggregate large
amounts of gold are brought to this connlry
in the bauds of emigrants, which it not iu
individual cases sufficient always for the lull
cash purchaseof lands at such pricesasthosc
of the Cotton States can be sold at, would yet
be sufficient for the acquisition of considerable
capital iu many districts of Georgia, and such
terms might be extended to settlers as would
secure its distribution to tbe mutual advau-
tage of the new comers and old residents. The
subject, to us, seems worthy the attention
of both the Legislature and the public. Willi
tbe tide of foreign immigration so directly set
to the West, ail the interior inilroad lines
being powerful agents in making it tend in
that direction, it is evident that some direct,
specific and active influence mast be resorted
to in the South, if any material portion of it
be induced to stop sboit ’of tbe great Eido
rado, and be secured upon our own
yacaut lands. That the scheme we have
here indicated is practicable is shown by the
following extract from a recent issue of the
Galveston News
Ad emigration agent sent out from Texas to Eng
land reports that he has contracted with a largo num
ber oi' laborers who were to leave Liverpool immedi-
ateiy for Galveston. He also represents that there are
thousands of others willing to emigrate to this country
if they can only make contracts for labor and be facil
itated m the payment of passage. These men are too
poor to emigrate, but they are willing to work for
those who will a*slat them iu seeking homes and sii u-
atious with ns. In the case mentioned above, parties
in Texas pay half tlie passage in advance, agreeing to
pay the other half when the men arrive. This is con
sidered as a contract binding these emigrants to work
for the parties making the advance until the amoum
is paid out. The amount of wages is sli.iuLt d in
England, and on the arrival of the emigrants they are
delivered iuto the charge of the parties whom they
contracted to serve. The agent mentions that there
are parlies from Louisiana in England making similar
arrangements, who are meeting with considerable
success.
It is now estimated tiikt tor years to come
the annual emigration from the crowded
countries of Europe will exceed a quatter ol
a million. Tbe North has had for years tbe
undivided help of this mighty addition to her
wealth and- prosperity, bnt now that in
creased population, skilled labor and cash
capital are the present pressing necessities
of our State, let us hope that she will get her
portion of this mighty producing power,
which should be accomplished by the adop
tion of every possible means by tbe Legisla
ture and people- This is a measure oi
primary importance. Let ns have white men
introduced among us, no matter to what
nation they belong. They will developc tbe
resources of the State, and by their industry
and intelligent labor will she he enabled to
look to the enjoyment of tbe material proper
ly which has been suspended, if not alto
gether destroyed by the results of the war.
Other States, with climates less favorable
and lands of Inferior quality, by a liberal im
migration policy have been duplicating their
populations periodically, and augmenting
their taxable wealth and political influence
in the same ratio. It will be suicidal if we
fail to follow the good example.
From Brownsville, Texas, under date of
the 8th iost., we learn that General Ortega
has been arrested at Brazos by order of Gen.
Sheridan, who offered to permit Ortega to
return to New Orleans if he thought proper
to do so. Ortega filed a protest against his
tines t.
IU MEMORIAM.
Seldom has a community been more startled and
shocked than yb the sudden and unlooked for death
of Miss PHCEBE ELLIOTT. Having just reached
home, in the fullness of health, from her summer
idence in the Etowah Valley, she received as her wel
come back to her native city the solemn summons,
“The Master is come, and callethfor thee.” The
Pestilence, which still walks in darkness among us,
made her his shining mark, and has plunged a mourn
ing family into yet deeper grief, and has cast a darker
shadow upas an already depressed community.
The deep sorrow which pervades her own imme
diate circle, and the shock which has waked the whole
city into sympathy, manifests that no ordinary person
has been taken from our society. Highly educated
and exquisitely refined, she had always been an orna
ment of the best circles of Savsnntb; but, reserved
in her character and retiring in har habits, she had
been little known outside of her own social connec
tion, until her deep interest in the wounded Con
federate soldiers, and in tbe widows and orphans
of those who had fallen in their country's service,
linked her with the ^hospitals and the public chari
ties, There it was dist her character shone forth in
its proper light, and sanctified by religion and puri
fied by griefi became ripe for tbe kingdom of heaven.
And thus did Death find her, as it is best that he
should find us all, preparing to resume her place in
the works of devotion and of charity she had learned,
in a school of suffering, most to love.
She has gone to her rest, and who, in times like
these, would even wish to change her Heavenly Fath
er’s decree? Whatever may befall us, she is secure.
Whatever dark hours may be in store for ns, she is in
a land where there is nothing but light for evermore.
8.
“THE NEW YORK”
Life Insurance Company.
Assets, - - Over $5,000,000
Ditidum (10 Fn Can.) DeotaBan Annually.
Hossis Fbanklin. President.
Wm. H. Baas*. Actuary.
SAVANNAH BRANCH OFFICE:
6 Bobbbl Buildins, corner Rsj and Boll streets.
LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE'
3. W. Lethrop * Co. Miller t Brothe-.
Sorrel Brothers. DeWitt A Morgan.
Wilkinson, Wilson k Co.
HKDICAL EXAMINEES:
W -Q- Bulloch, M. D. J. Q. nomas, M. D.
Company Is strictly mutual, the poller holders
receiving the entire profits.
_ . HINNY HARNEY,
- - <•***•* the “Baal, or Richmond,” Va.,)
oepioswwtr General Agent tor Georgia.
By Telegraph.
) the
SIGHT DISPATCHES.
From Wsahlsgton.
Washington, Nov. 16.—The following was tele
graphed to the New York Times by its special
pondent from this city:
“Chief Justice Chase called at the White House this
evening, and was closeted with the President for about
an hour. Before his departure. Hr. Seward, Governor
Randall, Mr. McCulloch and Mr:- Browning arrived,
and remained iu consultation with the President until
10 o’clock, it is believed that this meet!
consultation upon a most important subject, based
upon au effort now making by leading men of all par
ties to Induce the President, in consideration of a
general amnesty, to induce the people of the South to
accept universal suffrage, with a qualification either
of property or intelligence. Prominent Sc
are co-operating with Republicans and Democrats in
this effort.”
The Washington Horse Fair will commence on
Monday next. The prizes amount to $6,0i0. Many
noted horses will be present, including Dexter and
the celebrated pacer Htgooslar.
From Mtlledgeville.
Milledgeyille, Nov. 16.—The House to-day
fused to reconsider the vote granting State aid to
Macon and Brunswick Railroad. The Senate passed
the lottery bill.
Mr. Davis Removed to Carroll Rail.
Foutbess Monhoe, Nov. lC.-Jefferaon Davis has
been removed from liis casemates to more com
niodious apartments in Carroll Hall.
New Orbaaa Market.
New Oblkans , Nov. 15.—Cotton is irregular and
lower—low middling, 31@32c.; stock. 143,300 bales.
Sugar ia inactive—fair. 12@12^c. Molasses-inferior,
50c.; prime, 75@771,c. per gallon. Corn is in good
demand, at $1 40. Flour is in good demand—super,
gll 50; extra, $12(3(16 50. Bacon dull—shoulders,
15c.; sides, 16)ic. Lard steady, at 14>£@16c. Oats in
fair demand, at 64@6ic. Hay in good demand at $30.
Whiskey firm, at $2 .40 per gallon. Gold, 143%.
New Y'ork Market.
New Yoke, Nov. 16.—Cot on' steadier, with sales
to-day of 1,800 bales, at 33@35c. Flour dull, with
sales of 5,000 bbls.; Southern $12 50@$17. Wheat
dull; sales, 25,000 bushels; corn irregular, with sales
of 183,000 bushels. Pork lower; mess, $20 25@$23 35.
Whiskey more active. Rice quiet; sugar dull. Naval
stores quiet. Turpentine. 75(g)77 '„c.; rosin, $5 25@
$11; tar, $3 60@$4 50. Gold, 143%.
Mobile Market. *
Mobile, Not. 16.—Sales of cotton to-day, 700 bales
middling, 30@31c. Sales of the week, 4,400 bales; re
ceipts of tbe week, 9,866 bales, against 9,100 bales
lust week. Exports of the week, 3,192 bales, Stock
on hand, 3,400 bales.
MARR1KD.
ARLEDGE—INGRAM.—At Cedar Keys, Florida, on
ihe Sth instant, Mr. L. C. ARLEDGE and Miss MARY
F., oldest daughter of Colonel Tillman Ingram.
RICHARDS—EDWARDS.—Iu Macon, Ga., on the
9th of October, I860, by Rev. W. F. Cook, Mr. R. R.
RICHARDS, of Macon, and Miss S. M. EDWARDS, of
Savannah.
GUGEL—BRIAN.—At the Presbyterian Church, in
TbouiasvUlc, Ga., by the ReV. Mr. Clisby, Mr, Wlf. H.
GUGEL, of Savannah, and Mrs. JENNIE BRIAN, of
New York.
FOSTER—AUSTIN.—On Wednesday evening, 7th
iustaut, by Rev. Dr. I. S. K. Axson, JAMES L. FOS
TER. of St. Mary’s, Ga., to Miss LETTIE E., only
daughter of tbe late Stewart Austin, of this city.
Special Notices.
* NOTICE.
Neither the Captain or Consignees of the Bremen
Bark BKAZ1LB1RA will be responsible for any debts
contracted by the crew.
nol7-3*t MILLER A WADLBY.
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain or Consignees will be respon
sible for auy debts contracted by the crew of the ship
John Patten.
naiu-lut CRANE & GRAYRILL.
NOTICE.
Neither the Captain nr Consignees of the ship AME
RICA will be responsible for debts contracted by the
Crew.
novl4—lw F. R. & J. G. MILLS.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT FAIN.
DR. SNEED, Dentist, is now extracting teeth with
out pain and without the slightest danger to the pa
tient, by a late improvement in dentistry.
Office No. 117 Congress street, over Pepper's store,
near Bull street. * no6-lm
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
of the Partners' and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim
ants against the said Bank to present tbe same for li
(imitation, and ail persons indebted to the Bauk are
required to make immediate payment.
liill-holders will lore their priority if the hills are
not presented within six months from this date.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. K. GAUDKY,
j>27-tf Assignees.
Notice.
City Treasurer's Office, i
Havauuah, October 23, 1866. }
TAX PAYERS ore hereby notified that the time re
quired for the payment of quarterly returns has ex
pired, and they are earnestly requested to call and pay
their dues, and thus avoid additional expense and the
issuing of executions.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
oc24 City Treasurer
ASSIGNEES’ NOTICE.
Orvios or AsoioNns or iu
Bank or Toe St.tk or Gcokoia,
Ha annau, August 14, ls66.
Billtlbldcrs are hereby notified that the priority ol
their claims will be lost, unless presented within six
mo ihs from the time of assignment of the assets ol
the Bank. A. PORTER,
W. GUMMING,
aulo-d2.( A'henwtf Assignees.
t#“ Macon Telegraph and Angnsta Constitution
a!ist will p ease pnbiisli dally for three weeks.
Notice.
The attention of owners of lots is respectfully
called to the following extract from Ordinance of 28th
August, 1851:
* • » » * • •
Suction 1. Every owner of a lot, piece or parcel
of ground, within the corporate limits of the city of
Savuuuah, whether ihe same be owned in fee simple
or held under the usual title from the city, shall be
bound, within six months of the notice given, to
place a good and sufficient pavement or sidewalk uf
first quality oi brick or flagstones, the curb of wfilch
shall in every instance be of curb stones along the
whole length and depth of said lot which may Iron)
on any street or square of the city, and said pave
ment or sidewalk shell be of the width now pre
scribed by ihe Ordinances of the city, and of snch
height and level as shall be marked out by the City
urveyor; and any person failing lo comply with the
above notice within the time aforesaid, then the City
Surveyor and City Marshal shall cause tha same to
be dene aud return the amount of coats and chargee
to the Mayor and Aldermen, who ahall order tbe CSty
Treasurer to issue hie execution for the name against
the owner or lessee of the lot, wbl-ih ehell be
and collected as all executions fur taxes and
uieuta on real estate.
By order JAMBS J. WARING,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
JAMES STEWART, Clerk of Council.
nqv7—lot
INSURANCE I INSURANCE 11
. SAVANNAH, GA. AUGUST SO, 1806.
THE undersigned would respeotfully inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to effect
Fire and Marine Risks in tbe following Oral clasa
companies, et established rated, and selicit a share of
patronage:
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ot
New York.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., Of SL Loats, Mo-
PEHpYINS. AND TRUST CO., Marion, Ala.
"JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS A CO..
sepl-ffin Corner of Bryan and Drayton afreets.
A NEW AND
* igjN:
9b. Maggiel is the Minder of a new Medical Sys
tem I The qnantitariana, whose vast internal doses
enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, meet
give precedence to the mail who restores health and
UVfiIM!!
Pills, and cures ihe most virulent sores with a box
or so of his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These
two gh*t specifics of the Doctor are fiat sapemeti-
Ing ail the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extra
ordinary cures by Maggiel’s PilU» aud Salve have
opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of
the (so-called) remedies of others, and apon which
people have so long blindly depended. Magglel*s
Pills are not ot the class that are swallowed by the
dolen« and of which every box fall taken creates an
absolute necessity for another. One or two of Mag-
giel's' Pills suffices te pfcice the bowels tn perfect Or
der, tone tbe stomach, cieate nn appetite, and ren
der the spirits li^ht aud buojaat.
There is no gyiping, and no reaction In the form
of constipation.•
li the liver is affected, its functions are restored,
and ol the nervous system is feeble, Jt is invigorated.
This last quality makes the medicines very desirable
for the wants of delicate females.
Ulcerous and eraptive diseases are literally extin
guished by the disinfectant power of MaggtePs Salve,
in fact, it la here announced that
■A£GtfEfrS BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC AND DIAR-
KHCEA PILLS *
cure where all all other* tail.
Lessees and Managers....ANDREW FLYNN A OO.
Stage Manager Mr. HARRY LANGDON.
Aarti Manager..
MAG3IKLS salve
is Infallible.
Bold by
j. maggiel.
11 Pine street, New Yo
And aU Druggists, at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PEE BOX.
nol-ly
Notice.
tton will make payment to
C. W. W. BRUEN.
Assignee uf Mechanics' Saving and
seDl-3m Loan Association of Savannah.
Assignees’ Notice.
six months.
anSl-tf
HIRAM ROBERTS,
Assignee.
A SURE PILE CUBE.
everywhere. Address J. B. ROMAINE,
575 Broadway, Near York..
Assignees’ Notice.
Hank or SavakbAb, 1
Savannah, Georgia, July 6,1966. J
debted will make Immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
sepC-lf Assignees.
BROWN & GUYLER,
fitural Commission Merchants,
93 BEAVER STREET,
NEW YORK.
John Potts Brown,
Formerly of Brown, DeRoeevtt A Go., New York.
RICHAHD 91. (TYLER,
Of Savannah, Georgia.
liberal advances made on consignment!), a
prompt attention to all business.
nol-3taw3m
O
Room to Rent
VKR onr Store, suitable for j Lawyers Office or
Sleeping Room.
nol6 2t
HOLCOMBE A CO.
Irish and Scotch Whiskies,
JYB
v; i
Fine Bourbon and Rye Whiskies
GINS, BRANDIES, WINES, AC.,
1M71TH a fine stock of
T* OIOCEIIH,
at 176 Br&nghton street, for sale by
Boots and Shoes,
Li turners, at 17G Broughton street, by
nov!4—tf P. SKEHAN.
Large Brass Key Found,
W1
Bank.
Liverpool Salt
I N LOTS feo suit purchasers.
Apply to
aoUlfit BELL, WYLLY A CHRISTIAN.
Law Notice.
l the i
oa BSyrire H,
nov-tf
HENRY WILLIAMS.
Wanted,
b;
sylvanlm Ohio, cte., and general machinist, a ph
where bis services may be needed.
Address THOMAS BROMILOW,
noie-gw Box 455 Post Office. Savannah, Ga.
City Marshal’s Sale.
XTNDBR the Ordinance of the City, I will sell
UJTHURJDaY. 2-id inatant,at ^o'clock p. m.,
Ponigl, one Red and Whits Cow (o the high
ter, uhlans all charges are paid prior to due
THOMAS 8. WAYNE,
House for Sale or Rent.
BRICK. HOUSE on Taylor, three doors eut
Barnard atre cL Apply to
note BELL, WYLLY k CHRISTIAN.
For Sale.
Of: SHARES Central Raileoad Stock.
40 shares Southwestern Railroad btock,
6,600 bondn City of Savannah,
6,000 boadn State Georgia old 1 per cents,
5-060 bonds State Georgia ekt * per cents,
i 2,000 Atlantic and " "
Brick Yard for Rent 1
on
NOTICE.
Consignees by all Sailing Vessels and Steamers of
which we are agents are hereby notified that ail
goods remaining off the wharf et dark, through in
attention or negligence of said consignees, win be
stored at their risk end expense; and no neb guide
will be delivered until all chargee ire paid.
no!6-3t HUNTER A GAMMELL.
fine,
60 eheicb Savann
no! 5-31,
T. J. MONISH A OJ., Broker!.
Wt Sale,
AND ’OABTSt'by
O
K F. METCALFE * OQ-
STORE TO LET,
I"ji!festsjM.'s,«ss!5
Lutd.
New Advertisements.
SAVANNAH THEATRE.
> BEBBOM.
Leader of Orchestra Mr. JOHN & BERNARD.
QPEnING NIGHT of the great
8TAR STOCK COMPANY,
When will be presented, for the Grand laangmial
Performance,
MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 19, I860;
Shakespeare’s gnu Tragedy of
MACBETH.
LADY MACBETH Mias ANNIE SINTER
MACBETH Mr. HARRY LANGDON
Macduff Mr. F. A. Dow
Duncan Mr. G. Pratt
Malcolm Mr. Howard
First Witch Mr. Wood Benson
Second Witch Miss Stella Mason
Third Witch Mias Annie Mayhew.
In consequence of the great length of the piece, it
will couatitnte tht entire performance.
The latest Novelties are in preparation.
For parUcnlera, see Programmes or the day.
Doors open at 7 o’clock; Curtain rises at 8. Box
Office open from from to till S o’clock. nol7
G-odey’s
LADY’S BOOK
FOR DECEMBER.
The Land we Love,
FOR NOVEMBER.
JUST RECEIVED,
el and for sals by
nol'-4t. BSTILL A BROTHER.
Valuable Real Estate
FOR SALE.
J OFFER for sale the following named property;
Two Du elling House., pleasantly situated.
Two vacant fee simple Bonding Lots.
One-half Interest in Housa and Sixty Acres, more
or less, at Thunderbolt.
For particulars. Inquire -of the undersigned. .
WM. H. KING,
Or at the store of RALPH MKLDB1M,
11017-1 w 185 Congress street. Savannah, Ga.
Millinery.
T ADIES wishing to supply themselves with Faeh-
1 i ionable Fall Good.., would do well to call and
examine tha stock of
Furs, Hats, Bonnets, French Flowers,
Feathers, Fancy Plumes, Infants’ Cape, etc.,
now being upened by
it™ LAVRT.L,
on Broughton street, next to corner of Whitaker,
north side.
We have seldom Been more beautiful Goods In this
marker, and wbat ia or some lmdortance just now,
they are offered at extremely low prices.
Miss LAVELL exhibits bej Good* with pleasure to
all who call upon her, whether purchasers or not*
n017-lt*
On Consignment, .
/"ANIONS,
U TURNIPS,
BEETS,
POTATOES,
APPLES,
Now landing, and for sale by
nol7-2t L J. GCILMART’IN k CO.
WANTED.
yy B are prepar d to purchase
STERLING EXCHANGE
at best rates.
nol7-lw BRYAN, HABTRIDQK * CO.
Consignee Wanted
JjtOR 100 bales Gunny Cloth now landing from
Schooner Mary D. Ireland, from Boston, marked W-
E. A Co.
nol7 2t HUNTER A GAMMELL.
FLOUR.
200 BARRBLS FL0DR {rom Baltimore. Extra
and Soper.
For sale on consignment by
nol7-3t SORREL BROTHERS.
Gunny Cloth,
gQ BALES Gun y Cloih,
Landing this daftiand
For sale by
nol7 3t WM. H. STARK A CO.
Wheel Lost.
1 O&T on Bay street, a Baggy Wheel, for which a
reward will be paid at this office, or by
nol7-3t A FEELY.
-Notice.
(Jt AYANNAH DAIRY removed to Hall street, third
door from Whitaker, north side, where Fresh Milk,
Cream, Clabber, Curds, etc., always for sale.
nol7-eodSt GEO. W. LAMAR, JB.
Gunny Bagging.
JQQ BALES Gunny Bagging .andlng this day
from Schooner Mary D. Ireland, from Boston, and
forsaleby
nol7-3t BRYAN, HARTR1DGB k CO.
For Sale,
A NO. 1 FAMILY HORSE, warranted in every
way found, gentle and young. Stands every
where without hitching. Will be sold low if applied
for immediately.
Inquire a t THIS OFFICE. nol7-1t
Rooms to Let.
mwo or three Rooms, ia a convenient location,
1 suitable for a gentleman and lady, or panose
having no small children, may ha had on moderate
terms, by addressing “ R. L,”
nol7-2t* Through the Post Office.
Situation Wanted
a S COOK by a German Lady. Beat of reference
given. Address COOK.
n»17-K At thl. office.
OTATS OF GEORGIA, WAYNE COUNTY.-All
kj persons having demands against tL O. Bryan,
late of arid county, deceased, are hereby notified to
present them, properly authenticated, to the'under
signed, wtthiuhe lime prescribed bylaw. And all
parsons tndeKad to said estate will make Immediate
p -ymenttome. W. F. J. BRYAN.
nol7-lawdw Qualified Executor.
Ci EOROU, WAYNE COUNTY—Two mOtths after
VT date application will be Wade to the Coart ol
Ordinary of said county for leave to sell a portion of
the real estate of Samuel M. Pearson, late of sold
countv, deceased. J. W. PEARSON,
November 15th, 1856. Administrator.
nol7-lUm2m
Salt, Salt,
2 000 UCKS u,erpao18411 tendia E thi » d *j
from Ship John Patten, and
or sale by
’ loiMt • CRANE k GRAYRILL.
Stolen,
/-\N the night of the 14th, from the BchOoaar MAR-
U CU8 HUNTER, at Lamar's Press, a Boat about
sixteen Itot long, black top, gre«n bottom. A ealta-
ble reward will be given for tha return of tbe Boat
to Lamar's Frew.
Any Information concerning tha same will be
thankfully received. -
BOlS-tt EDGAR ORR. Captain.
Wharf Store to Rent,
J^o- li STODDARD’S UPPER RANGE.
Also, two tolte and a small office.
Apply to A. A. LANE,
noto-lw Ineuraaos Agent.
A. RlbHARDSON,
MERCHANDISE AND SHIP WRQYYB,
1*4 BAT EISBT.
C INSTANTLY on head, end lor sals at lowest mar
ket ratea,
, 0«O( Hoar, Bacon, Wakey, etc.
Yesdels of all alaen for charter. aoic-tf
Official. -
prucmkdibm op council.
gavamua, Nov. 14, I960.
Coaneil met. Present—Hie Honor, Martin J. Ford,
Mayor pro cent. Aider me (l—ilrighsm, Villalonga,
Wade, Hunter, A. L- Miller, Burroughs. Waring,
Meyer, C.O. Millar.
The minutes of the last meeting were reed and con-
mi . . ,A-
information and Fine Dockets wer© read and
r HE POETS BEAD AND ADOPTED.
The Finance Committee, to whom were refereed the
petition of the cowmissiontd and non-commissioned
officers of the i ity Police, asking for au increase of
pay, have particularly examined same, and ask to re
port to Council the folloaring recommendation* by
.^11— .as t.;>1 ... I „.1«L^1 In OtllllUlfi' IO OX
’A bill to ho entitled An Ordiuanc- to fix
the pay of certain commissioned and non-commis-
■toned officers of the City Police of Savannah.”
On motion the ordinance was received and waa
read the first time, and by uuanimouH consent read a
second time and pasred. (Published else* here.)
The Finance Committee, to whom were referred
the communication of the Board of Health, asking
Council to appropriate certain amonnta to the Secreta
ry, City Minlal, and Meeaenger to said Board, have
carefully considered the game and ask to recommend
to Council the following report:
That the Secretary of the Board be allowed the ram
of two hundred and twenty-five dollars ($225.) That
the Marshal be allowed one hundred and aeventy-five
dollars ($175 ) That the Meeaenger be allowed one
hundred dollars ($100.J Said respective sums to be
tn fnll for all oerviccs rendered tha Board of Health
dming tbe year 1866.
The Fire Committee, to whom were referred the ap
plications of Mrs. A. E. Middleton, Barnard E. Bee, H.
T. Minor, Jr., and Mrs. E. J. Patton, relative to mak
ing certain repairs therein mentioned, beg leave to
repoit that said applications have been g routed.
M. J. Fobd, Chairman.
The Fire Committee, to whom were referred the
petition of W. M. Rogers, asking indemnity for
damage done to bis property by Germania Fire Com-
n y, beg leave to report adversely thereto, there
ag no evidence before the Committee that the
damage waa done by said Fire Company.
M. J. Fobd, Chairman.
The Fire Committee, to whom were referred the ap
plication of Metropolitan Steam Fire Engine Compa
ny, relative to an appropriation from the city to de
fray their expenses, beg leave to report that no al
lowance can be male just at this time, until some
specific sum per annum can be agreeif upon as a fair
compensation fur each Steam Fire Engine of the city,
e M. J. Fobd, Chairman.
OBDIXAXCES nvln A SECOND TIME AND PASSED.
An ordinance to create the offices of Sanitary In
spectors for tbe city of 8avannah. define their duties,
and fix their compensation. (Published elsewhere.)
Finer heading of ordinances.
A bill to be entitled “An ordinance to amend the
ordinances of tbe city in relation to the going at
large of horses, mules, cattle, aud goats, and the im
pounding of the same, and fixing the fees for impound
ing, aud to confirm tbe former reeoOutions of Council
on these subjects.” ‘■
A bill to be entitled “ An ordinance to prevent tbe
erection or potting up of awning poriu aud aiffil posts
in any of the streets or thoroughfares of the city of
Savannah, and for the removal ol those now standing;
to prescribe the mode and manner of constructing
awnings and fastening Bigns, and to affix certain pen
alties lor the violation of this ordinance.”
A bill to be entitled “An ordinance to encourage
the bnilding of cess vaults, with communicating water
closets, in place of the privies aud sinks now in com
mon use, in the city of Savannah, or otherwise suo-
atiluting surface drawers for privy excavations, aud to
promote the health aud welfare of the city.”
PETITIONS BEAD AND BEFEBBED.
Petition of Julia Baker, asking permission of Coun
cil to :ncloee a shed upon three sidc-B with wood, on
lot No. 11, Warren Ward. To Fire Committee.
Petition of Mrs. 51 Iiranuon, asking permission of
Council lo erect new sloops on lois35anil 3li, Wash
ington Ward. To Fire Committee. .
Petition of l>. S. Brown k Co., asking that a new
assessment be ordered on certain lots in Stephens
Ward. To Committee on Public Sales and City Lot*.
BESOLOTIONS BEAD AND ADOPTED.
Official.
»iu> the engraved mth^f^t,'
vegrasa compensation for hi. serviced
vaanah to lay down carriage railways inth**”! ot a *-
Savannah, and to operate and vo/k ihe 'dL* 1 ' 1 ® 8 of
directly for the corporation of Savannah tltllw
tract or agreement with other persons .J, ' r ™n-
purpoeealn this act memtonedV" mML®* "U-er
on by the .Legislature of the State of
giving the written opinion of the ConaS? pl * ; ^
ney as to Ihe legality of the Bame. Thl^bjU^ Attw -
and received, whereupon Alderman Ware,.,
the following resolution, which was adou e l - uft:rwi
Beeolved, That His Honor, the May “r of th» r
Savannah, be authorized to forward wvmik f ?‘ r of
senator and Representatives from ChathSrenll 01 '
the General Assembly of the State of GeiSii “ Wj ' to •
of an act to be entitled “An Act to anthurSre
Council of Savannah to lay down can iaee ran ut I
the streets of Savannah, aud to oneram aim in
same, either directly for the corporation of llle
or by contract or agreement wiih other
for other purposes in this act mentioned ” JS“4
mend that the same be made a law. ’ ' te '' u <n-
A commpnication was received from the r .
Commissioners of tbe Savannah Wafer . of
that at a meeting of said Board, on Nov Sth
following resolution was passed: ’ file
Resolved, That the salary of tbe Tnrnco, '-
Savannah Water Works be increased to ihr^f i
per day, and that Council he respectfully reuiiMi
approve the same. 1 s,eJ to
On motion, the action of the Board waa rnr,«
Amount of accounts passed, $4,i>7tt ;o “tinned.
Council adjourned.
JAMES STETVABr
— gS*gCmaefl.
Cumberland Valley ~~~
INSURANCE COSPAR
OF NASHVILLE, TENS.
(Wire, Martme and Lift.)
OFFICE IN SAVANNAH, 157 BAY STREET
Authorized Capital, i $50«,0U0.
T IIS COMPANY Is prepared to is-ue I’o ieies on
as favorable terms as any Eastern Comnauv
GEORGE U. LENOIR, lhcidcof.
8. L. Tkipte, Secretary.
By Alderman Wade—
» Resolved, That the Committee on Finance report
at tho second meeting of Council in December next, a
budget of income and expenditure for the fiscal year.
By A. N. Miller— , . ,
Resolved, That a committee of threo be appointed
to examine into tbe merits and practicability of dredg
ing the bar at the “wrecks” by ploughing, and re
port the same to a special meeting of Council called
for this purpose.
His Honor the Mayor pro fern, announced the fol
lowing committee: Aldermen A. N. Miller, C. C. Mil
lar and Wm. Hunter, aud pave notice that a special
meeting of Connell would be held on Saturday, Nov.
17th. 1866, at 12 o’clock M , for the purpose of receiv
ing the report of said committee.
By Alderman Wade— .
Resolved, That a committco of three be appointed
torabmitamore efficient ordinance or law for the
collection of taxes.
The Chair announced the following committee: Al
dermen Waring. Brigham and Vi lulonga.
By Aldei man Waring—
Beeolved, That the ordinance on pavemonts be sus-
pended-until the uext meeting of Council.
By Alderman Waring—
Resolved, That the public printing, including the
printing or the City Court, be given out by contract,
and that Hie Hoaor tbe Mayor be authorized to ad
vertise for bids, and submit the some to Council for
its action.
Resolved, That such contracting party obligate him
self in such contract to devote two respectable edito
rials in each week to a discussion anil consideration
of any of the various local interests of this city.
By Alderman Waring—
Resolved. That tbe Committee on Dry Cnltnre be
authorized to advertise for bids to
First Restore the banks of Screven’s Canal.
Second. Restore the culvert under the Central Rail
road embankment, being part of the work of the
wooden sewer running through the lands or Messrs.
Giles aud Bradli y.
Third. Build a brick sewer, four feet deep, east of
and parallel with ibe canal.
Fourth. Dig a continuation of Bilbo’s Canal, from
the Thunderbolt culvert to the opening ol the Park
sewer;
And snbmit the cost of such work as promptly as
possible to ConnciL
Beeolved, That said committee, with the co-opera
tion of Hie Honor the Mayor, enter into immediate
correspondence with His Excellency the Governor, in
relation to convict labor, asking the use of the same
during the present winter months for the work of
drainage, and snbmit the result of snch correspon
dence, with the details, at the next meeting of Coun
cil, or as soon thereafter as practicable.
Resolved, That, in the opinion of this Coaneil, it is
essential to the health and interest 5)f Ibis city that
there shall be no delay in the prosecution of the above
specified work
MISCELLANEOUS MATTES,
Alderman Brigham, Chairman of the Jail Commit
tee, called the attention ot tho Board to the condition
of tbe Jail, and stated that the building waa greatly in
need ot repairs, the Jail Committee having made a
thorough inspection of the building, but the amonnl
necessary for repairs could not be arrived at.
A communication was received from Hon. George
S. Owens, Senator from the First District, giving his
views upon the draft of a bill (about to be presented
to the Legislature for their action), entitled “An Act
to reorganise the Fire Department of the City of Sa*
vannah,” and endorsed aud approved by the City
Council of Savannah, per resolution passed October
Slat, I860; also, stating that he could not consistently
advocate the same, as, in his opinion, no legislative
action waa necessary in the premises.
8. Yates Levy, Esq., by permission addressed the
Board on bebairof the white fire companies, in re
sponse to the objections raised by the Honorable Sen
ator; whereupon Alderman Waring offered the fol
lowing resolution, which was unanimously adopted:
Beeolved, That a committee of three be appointed
to obtain a legal opinion and reply to the letter of the
Honorable Senator from Chatham county, and sub
mit the game iu writing to Council, together with a
communication to the Legislature of the State of
Georgia of the opinion of this Coaneil in relation to
the extraordinary action of the said Senator.
Hie Honor the Mayor pro Urn announced the fol
lowing committee: Aldermen Waring, Hunter and
Wade. „ _
A communication was received from His Honor
Edward C. Anderson, Mayor, reporting progress of
negotiations relative to obtaiding a proper dredging
machine for operations on the river.
A communication was received from the Metropolitan
Steam Fire Engine Company, announcing that at a re
cent election the following named gentlemen were
duly elected officers of said company, and requesting
Council to confirm the same:
President—J. F. Waring.
First Vice President—Wm. R. Gne.
On motion the election was confirmed.
The report ot the Inspector of Dry Culture was re
ceived:
Savannah, Nov. 13, 18fi6.
E. C. Wade, Esq.,
Chairman. Dry Culture, C. S.:
Sir:—I beg to make this as my special report of
lands under Dry Cnltnre Contract:
LAND# EAST OF CITY.
The lands of Captain Bilbo are dry; the trunks and
dams in good order, excepting that tbe dams are very
much grown up with weeds and briars. The canal is
in good order, but the ditches are very much grown
up with weeds and grass. .
The lands of Colonel Jones ere dry. The dams are
grown up with weeds, briars and cane, bnt are, in
other respects, in good order, excepting one
at the month of the canal on river dam. The
wsnt cleaning.
CoL Lamar’s lands. The banks along the eastern
wharf need raising and enlarging. The ditches in
rear of the mill have been improved, bnt moat of them
are still in very bed order. The tranks are aU tight,
excepting the one at the month of the canal, which
admits a considerable quantity of water. Tbe canal
is in good order.
V LANDS WEST OF CITY.
Giles k Bradley’s river dam is low and weak In sev
eral r 1 **** and very much grown up, tbe spring tide
rfinning ovej it at these low places. The canal ia in
very bad order. The flood-gate is broken and needs
"Sbfffirelton’s river dam is low so that springtides
run over it The trunks are in fair order. Tbe canal
and dltobea in these lands fire in very bad order.
LANDS ON HUTCHINSON'S ISLAND.
The dam known as theqlt5L.daim-leading across the
Mend—is low, the springtolcs running over It for a
considerable distance. The lands east of said
overflow from every tide, caused by several large
breaks in nver damn, and has been in this condition
for several years. _ .
The lands west of city dam—Mr. MeCoaneU’slaads—
dreary, though the canals and ditches are in very
bad order. The river banka are In sufficiently good
order to keep out the tide, hot so growu up »rtth
and briars, that it is almost impossible to tra-
Tbe lands'of Mr. King are in bad order, being over
flowed by every tide, (excepting a small portion.)i the
maal and ditches very much grown up and need cteen-
mZaadthe dams are impassable on account ot the
wrads crass, briars * ni1 canes. The cause of the
^r g 3^« r uSd.‘ueto r k: int“
Back river, which occurred about two yams ago-
Respectfully submitted. p
Inspector Dry
•He Honor the Mayor pro tern made^the muawm«
report in relation to lithographing the
the city recently drewn| mto at
Committee on Sewerage and teatoy
Health. The report on motion. Wte raopieo- ^
jitsas.’ag-'saaS-gi
-tot drying ^ti...
sefebences:
Wing, Tobey k Co., Bankers, N:uhvi!!e.
Hon. W. Mat. Brown, Mayor, Nu.hville
Hou, W. H. Wilkinson, Recorder, N.iMiville.
Hon. U. J. Stubbleheld, Attorney General, Nash,
ville.
General N. B. Pearce, Wholesale Grocery aud Com-
mission Merchant, Nashvil.e.
Stratton, Cheney k Roy, Cotton and Commission
Merchants, Nashville.
C. Mies & Co., furniture and Commission Mer
chants, Nashville.
W. J. Parke k Co., Druggists, Nashville.
D. Wiel k Co., Dry Goods Merchants, Nashville.
D. J. Meyorhardt, Dry Goods Merchant.NanlivMe
W. C. Collier, Book Dealer, Nashville.
K. H. Singleton, Book Dealer, Nashville.
F. C. Dunnlngtou A Co., Editors and Proprietors
of the Union and American, Na.-hvill -.
Merrit k Hill Wall Paper Dealeis, Nashville.
Dr. Frasier, Senator, Nashville.
J Klinm, Editor Tennessee Stoats Zeitung.
A Nyer k Co., Wholesale Grocers. Nnshvi le.
Gent-i al J. B. Palmer. Attorney. Mnrlresboro.
General James R. Chalmers, Attorney, Mimphie.
B. F. C. Brooks, Banker. Memphis.
Hon. Benjamin G. Humphreys, Governor of Missis
sippi.
Hon. T. T. Swann, Auditor rtf Mississippi.
General B. V. Walthall, Attorney, Coffecville, Mini
General W. F. Ilruiitly, Attorney, Greensboro,Mt-s.
General S. II. Lee, Uiooksville, Miss.
General J. Wliueler, Cotton Factor. New Orleans.
General J. B. Hood, firm cf J. ii. llood A Co, -Vtt
Orleans.
Generals Gibson A Austin, Attorneys, New Or.
leans.
Professor J. P. Logan, Atlaula, Ga.
Hon. Kemp P, Patties, Treasurer of State, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
General N. B. Forrest, Memphis.
NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANT,
OF HARTFORD, CT.
Authorized capital of : 1 8200,00(1.
WM. R SYMOSS,
Agent for Savannah,
noie-lm 157 Bay street.
FIRE, MARINE
AND ACCIDENTAL
ID SUB AN GE AGENCY.
Capital and
Assets.
ftecvrlty Inssra nee Co $ 1,600,000
Phoenix Inmavnnce Co 1,693,000
International Insurance Co.... 1,4£3,000
Manhattan Insurance Co 1,078,000
Harmony Insurance Co 500,000
JVorth American Insurance Co.. 800,000
Total Cash Capital and Assets.$7,094,000
Capital
Blew Yorh Accidental In*. Co $450,000
liURE, MARINE anil INTERNATIONAL RiskpU
J 1 keu ia the above highly respousibic coiupHijifSj
on BaildingB anil Merchandise, to any amount, at
the lowest r»tes corresponding with the risk.
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
A A. LANE. Ager.t,
No. 12 Stoddard's Rau. e, Bay street,
nol6-3m Savannah, Georgia.
BLANK BOOK PAPERS.
C*r.
DOUBLE CAP,
DKMY,
MEDIUM,
SUPER ROYAL,
AT
NEW YORK PRICES.
Cooper, Olcotts & Family.
SAVANNAH
USEUIH.
GREAT ATTRACTION.
T HE Proprietor of the above Ettablishnient an
nounces to the public that he b»» just received
another lot of lnteredlBg animal-), such as
MONKlES, BIRDS
and other curiosities.
He has received, also, fer sale, SINGING CAN Ac-1
BIRDS, and a large quantity ot beautiful
8BA SHELLS. P° 15 tf .
Mme. L.
WILL OPEN THIS DAY,
J^T her new store, on
BROUGHTON STREET,
Two doors east of Boll, opposite Masonic Hall, her
Fall Millinery and Fancy Goydo. which are of the la
test style and the best choice.
MuB. MA8SAI1T
respectfully solicits her nnmerons friends and ns
mere to give her a call.
PHILADELPHIA
RECEIVED
Per Steamer Tonawand#-
RADIES’ GAITERS,
Children’s Batten Gaiters,
Laidies* Toilet Slipp re, etc.
ALSO, ON HAND,
A supply of White Kid Slippers.
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN.* t-Oo
noll-lw 163 Congress street.
MISSING NUMBERS
Of the News and Herald.
A LIBERAL price will be paid at
THIS OFFICE.
tor either of the following dates of the NEWS, or
NEWS and HERALD;
March—8th, loth, lBfis, *-'d, *4th.
April—Id, «b, 7«>. l»«h. !«»“ 23,1 nol5 .tf
July—24th. —
Just Received,
j-ra CA8E8.PARAFINE CANDLES, a superior ar-
^ 10 bales Heavy Dundee Bagging,
gg tierces New Crop Klee,
do barrels Prime Table Apples.
Choice Oranges constantly receiving.
For sale low by
nol6-3* '
A. WILCOX A Cft_
Empty Salt Sacks
Tj'OR Male by
BolOto ’ UHARLE8 GREEN fijggt-
Golden Ale and London Porte
X7IOR aria by the rasa, at 1T6 Broughton street, ny
J* p. SKEHAN.
*0*16 tf