Newspaper Page Text
it. ? i'iTi
VOL. 2—NO. 271.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1866.
“rrr
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jO 1* PBINTIJfG.
.,.1, tiyie, neatly and promptly dona.
Improvement* la Osttoa Gists, j
gpnoKS Tblkokaph : This enclosed pub-
wiioa, as J' ou will see , ‘ 8 from the Colum-
liS'iu, su'd relates to a matter that all our
■ lion planters are iuteiested in. as well as’
.toy of onr Southern mechanics and manu-
"cturcrs of gins. Like “Justice,”' I am no
«v interested in making gins, but have been
Jiliarwitli them all my life and cheerfully
•nJnrse what “Justice'’ says,—whe Is one ot
*[ nlll «t intelligent aud practical men of our
, :Jlc . it is but just that our planting frienda
, j Southern manufacturers shonld be heard
“ and I am sure you will subserve the lo
ts! 0 f that large class of onr fellow citi-
by inserting in your paper the cornrnu
ption of "Justice,’’ which will be endorsed
«ili who have any practical knowledge of
The coUod gins made at the ttouth
(r never been excelled, if equalled, by any
•turn make, and have one decided aa-
;s<e in being cheaper and really belter.
; only necessary to refer to those who
juried gins made oy our neighbors, Mas-
i Johnson, near our city ; Clements,
.t Co., of Columbus, Georgia, and
K rs, to confirm what is stated by “Joa-
i' - B.
|icon, November 6, 1866.
[From the Sun aod Times.]
Editors:—In one of your late iasaoa yon copy
„:jt* of a gin, which notice says that a gin has been
gtrtl t>y one Emory, of New York, and proceed to
e *li&t it nays are its merits. The wrirer has seen
itLunined the'gins alluded to, and, claiming to
dW what are merits and demerits in a gin—haring
■nnini uwuy a ba e of cotton—aud claiming some me-
j, »kiil and knowledge, asks you to giro pub-
n'Ttfbis criticisms of this Yaukee gin, aud, at the
Retime, tell something of our home-made gins in
^prison with the Yankee invention. It is due to
ni&mifacturerH ;of gins made at home, and to the
Louies employed in making them, that they should
yta, knowing as well oe,the man at Albany, New
\± ihe writer will here state that he ia in no way
-.rested iii gm making, nor in any way oonnected
•isiuy oue wno is, and is only prompted In these
smeuis t» have home enterprise succeed where It
y».y sboul'i, on the score of superiority and cheap-
A The article alluded to saya:
;, t . That the Yankee gin is portable. To which I
*ir it is heavier than the home-made gin, its sides
of cast-iron, ami, though portable, is not as
tr.dbl’* an the home-made gin.
L Tbit It is provided with a condenser. That ia
.v; hut that is no advantage, but a decided diaad-
njige, as the cotton, by means of a powerful draught
in, ik thrown against the condenser, and the same
oajnt carries the motes and trash with the cot-
u, uni thus injures its quality—while the home-
ud« gm drops the motes aud much of the trash under
egm. amt separate from the cotton.
U That it can be worked as well in open air as in
ipQie. So could any gin; but anybody knows it is
place to gin cotton in the open air.
iii That a large per cent, of lint is obtained from
£ciieil. Any planter know9 that the home-made gin
3iill the lint; how can the Yankee gin gut more?
iili. That the hbre ia wonderfully preserved. How
aalilt be? The Yankee gin is a Saw’ gin—the saws
run through abreast exactly in the same manner ahd
t.f the home-made gin—the process is precisely
•.nun." jii.lthe fibre is in both preserved alike.
6th. The vaiue of the staple is enhanced three to
ire cents per pound. The writer affirms that it is not
danced*i*J, but positivtly damaged by the use of
ttcamJeiwer as before noted, by its collecting the
Lvitud trash.
Hi Yaukee gin is a pretty machine, has a great
s cl machinery about it of very doubllul use
Easily gotten but of repair and very difficult to
j>rtpAi.nl at all. The home-made gm is also a
.fi; machine—is simple in its construction, not
11.7gotten out of repair, and easily repaired, and
*•:> work well, aud from its simplicity of con-
rr.ua easily managed on plantations,
it Yankee GO saw gin, with condenser, is priced
The home-made gin of the same size at
ft.
& writer affirms that the home-made gin is not
uthe cheapest and easiest managed and kept in
«. but it will do its work bettrr, cleaning the cot-
«setter, and produce a better sample in quality,
uniij appeal auee than the Yankee gin, and best
cu to the wants of tne planter. Puaktbb.
biifactaring in Georgla-The Ros
well Manufacturing Company.
[From the Atlanta Iuielligencer.]
It ire much gratified to learn from the most reli-
taoarco the fiattering piospacts oi that justly eel-
wed enterprise—Tilt Roswell Manufarturinr/
vmy of Cobb county.
Minced to a mass oi smouldering rains by the
» if Ueueral Sherman’s army, in the midst o. a
cir)’ dusol ited by the same unpitying force, its fu-
ntsoive months ago was gloomy in the extreme.
*, i wnjeaite, thoroughly oonatructed, and beautl-
inruciure adorns this ancient site. And its spa-
rooms are being rapidly filled with the finest
^mery, embracing all the very latest European
American improvements.
'in work of .ecjustmction was begun by the la
•ted u. King, tor so many years the head and soul
iccompany. Since Mr. King’s death it has been
fluted with vigor and fine judgment by Mr.
■age 11. Camp, his successor. Mr. G. has
actively engaged in the capacity of agent,
- heartily cooperating with Mr. King, for 21 years,
^•ihibe cheap wmto labor ot this section, under
:? judic.ou3 management of these gentlemen, these
have all been attained at s cost of s littla over
cRidrwl thuuaand dollars, including not only the
--*» ana machinery, but a stone dam thirty feet
*Ueatiia baae.
• w propohed to start about 3,000 spindles in opert-
''-’•iiolHt of January, at farthest. J k
*3c history and success of this factory ace familiar
I® busiueas men. For over a quarter of a century
*■*• paid an average dividend of 12 per cent per
buMuc* its regular improvements and en-
^uutuu from time to time. This has been done,
oy white labor exclusively.
* laM y oue doubt, in view of these fasts, the suc-
,; A "unuiaoi uriug in Upper Georgia ? - —
djtiaucs of the census of 1860 show that,
coat of the investment and the wages paid
2 ^ r, ;.nu the products of these mills, as eom-
, *uh those of that famous manufacturing Stale,
^"ausetu, manufacturing was cheaper and more
•.-taolt m Georgia than Massachusetts. Does not
‘r’.uct teach u» a most encouraging lesson?
Mnc recent annual meeting of the stockholders,
-imp resigned ihe Presidency, because other en-
would disallow the devotion of his whole
iind we congratulate the proprietors upon
“c; taat they uuaniniously elected GKsn. A. J. Hsn-
aarteuU, as president, and Mr. Gamp as asso-
gJjtesiiient. Ia secunng the services of General
w iu presiding officer—one so wideir undfs-
ti 7- known— inis company have illustrated the
ot its counsels. General H. has, tor more
*»• w? ly - VGarp ’ been its legal adviser, and one of
, '^oMers; and, if he shall, aa we danbt not he
- jr.. g to bear in his new sphere of duties, the
_ejtrrgy, fidelity, skill aud integrity that have
-ttoh i*^ bimjiss lawyer, the bestreeults may
expected. He is to enter upon bftl do-
- , Mi y ue *t, at the close oi his ciicnltr
’ Uj0 - t!iat tnia company have wisely sought
^valuable services of its former eflhuens
Su Periatendent, machinist end other anb-'
j^j^^ffleers, under whose combined efforts,'with
iiidT.iT' “* Pre<ji dent and Mr. Camp aabia assoriale,
»-tavn ’ m our judgment, to a hi^i prosperity.
* ?roat pleasure, at this time, in inviting the
^ oi the people of Georgia to this subject, be-
it: '2 °, ur conviction that, by her manuiacturing
development of her immense mineral re-
^ ^cceaafui | rn <ieor * ia “ destined to a .bright
" Tliere', Ufe in Um old State yat”
‘ V* Rouiman*.—'The freedmu aovaean
„ all M> ot tlleir ora,nafoui-
«s t in. ‘•“csreleasness and joyousnesa of spirit hi
*^y discuss the political questions
hnoh /’ au,i Wurk isnguidly, as becomes **de gem-
Ia» w ' i0r wbat baa such interests St stake."
Th n —Heaven save the mmrk!—will not work
<v r<;itllz c fully the high dignities of their
“Sir aD(l V'een it to the top of their bent.
** if yon* 0 10 51 lrieud yesterday, “I've come to
IU w..rL .K 00 * woman will hire a lady to do a Httte
‘“Urdeubouse. I don’t want anything
ftdeathM« y ^ nd8 '” An( i they are not going to
Nouatfi H?, * a on ^ 88 people wifi submit to their «t-
*** !or tlje httle unwilling labor they
^“ii '-V. O. Times. * 1
Tgj v — — M '
Hbealu—We and the toUoirtfl((
H e j; “? w " lteiu * ot our Eastern exeliAngea:
or ihIf k T? 8WB tliat the editore and re-
I* 1 ”'! lip, „®,. I,er “ ld have formed a combination
Niri. , 1 , n end robbed him of ffty thousand
p‘‘"•‘iiieDr . * e,tl B»Uon is now going on in that oe-
,( «"e iistiH',“} L “ buut thirty of *“ *»*> few
received at the offlee of tha Third
Ailhfw i,,,.commencement of the war 18,381
jhnj lost in battle belonging to the oBt-
the “my. M66 of jmidh romain
r** 1 - l'avm. tb . e 1, * 1 »oce having bean, allonbd or re-
» UM “ noc *»e exceeda $200, that being
*>» 0°ntt«d Ttit lmstaea?
J w ^bout flve monthTfa awalm. ,
^OIIKBOT.—Brick Pomeroy aaya
■ ki* ^utii ^M of ohAdren bom of woman
* ,0 » db the laataix moalba, aay '•ktum,"
narUung," and "Igueaaao,"
TAB GEORGIA LEGISLATGRB.
[amoiALXT aaron-m rom m am an>
Millklkjevillk, Nor. 24,1866.
SENATE.
The Senate mel purauant to adjotunment
andwaaoponed with prayer by Rev. Mr.
Yarborouya.
A message waa received from bia Ex
cellency in reference to employing convicts
on work to be done on tbe Wes
tern and Atlantic Railroad. The mes
sage covers communications from Major
C. Wallace, Superintendent W.4A RR,
and from Col. Frobe), Stale engineer. Tbe
message, with documents, was referred to tbe
Cominiuee on tbe Penitentiary.
House resolution of tbsnks to Rev. E. W.
Warren, of Macon, for his fast day sermon
before the General Assembly was agreed to.
Resolution providing for supplying coun
ties With lost books was passed.
Mr> Butler introduced a bill to authorize
the Governor to issue new bonds of tbe
State in lien of such bonds as matured du -
ring tbe war and were not paid.
Mr. Daley—A memorial from W. M. Ed
wards and J. D. Terry in relation to a turn
pike from Jenk’s Bridge to Savannah. Re
ferred to Committee on Internal Improve
ments.
Mr. Strozier—A bill to allow farmers and
planters to transport during tbe year 1867
for tbeir own use, free of charge, 500 bush
els of corn and 2,COO pounds of pork or bacon.
Also* bill Xq change the time ot holding
tbe couoty court of Dougherty, Worth and
Baker counties
Also a bill to incorporate tbe Albany & At
lantic Railroad Company, to run (rom Daw
son aud Albany to “No. 7" on the Atlantic A
Gulf Railroad.
Mr. Casey—A bill for tbe relief of Justin
Heaths of Burke county.
Mr. Owens—A bill to repeal an act impo
sing a specified tax on liquors sold in this
State-
Also, a bill to allow tbe Central Railroad
Company to change its line of rosd track on
certain conditions.
Also, a bill to require the creditors of sn
insolvent bank to present their claims within
a limited time.
Mr. C. H. Smith—-A bill to remit tbe tax
on liquors for tbe first quarter of 1866.
Bill to incorporate the People’s Savings
Bank of Dalton- Passed.
to change the name of the Planters’
Convention of Georgia. Passed.
Bill to require costs in suits at law to be
paid in advance. Referred.
Bill to legalize certain sales of land by Ju
lia A. Burnside. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Cartersville and
Van Wert Railroad Company. Passed.
The Governor returned without his signa
ture a resolution donating to certain coun
ties lost books.
Mr. J. F. Johnson, fromla joint committee,
matte'X Tepon on the books of Jared I.
Whitaker, late Commissary of tbe State.
Tbe report compliments Col. Whitaker and
recommends that bis books be deposited in
the office of Secretary of State. A resolu
tion to that effect was adopted.
Mr. Gresham introduced a bill repealing
all laws on tbe statute books of the State for
bidding Miens holding real estate in Geor-
% . Keuan—A bill to make it a capital of
fence for convicts to incite insurrection.
The bill to exempt from taxation for 10
years capital employed in tbe manufacture
of cotton and wool was, after some discus
sion, recommitted.
Adjourned till Monday morniBg.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
KKCONSIDEBATION9.
Mr. Moses moved to reconsider a bill, lost
eaierday, to extend State aid to the Air
*Jne Railroad. Messrs. Morris, Hardeman
and Boynton spoke in favor of the motion,
and the vote stood—yeas 79, nays 42; motion
prevailed, and the bill was taken np and put
upon its passage. It passed by yeas 71,
nays 53.
BILLS ON PASSAGE.
To amend tbe act making uniform the
rules for the collection ot costs. Passed.
For tbe relief of Frederick Cox and Har
rison Rogers. Referred.
To grant the north, south and east com
mons of Columbus to said city. Lost.
To enforce tbe observance of tbe Lord's
Day. After speeches by Messrs. Dubpee,
Pottle, J. B- Jones and Render in favor of
the bill, and by Messrs. Barnes, Glenn, Rus
sell of Muscogee,'Adams and Gross in oppo
sition, the vote was taken on a motion to
postpone indefinitely, and resulted in yeas
64 and nays 66. After various propositions
to amend were io»t, aa also a motion to post
pone for Ike present, Mr. Pottle moved the
previous question on tbe passage of tbe bill,
which resulted in yeas 66 and nays 68. Some
discussiou iprnag fcp on these amendments,
participated in by some of the speak era men
tioned above, and also by Mr. Hardeman in
opposition to tbe bill and Mr. Baker in favor
of it.
Mr. Hill, Chairman of the special commit
tee on the Governor’s message relative to
tbe business of Col. J. L Whitaker, Com
missary General, during the war, recom
mended that the papers connected with Col.
Whitaker's papers be deposited in tbe Sec
retary of State’s offlee among other archives
of the State, Ac The report was agreed to.
Mr. Adams, Chairman of Finance Com
mittee, reported a bill for the relief of
Messrs. Barnes A Co., to pay for public
priming done,by them iu 1864und ’66.
A resolution for the benefit of maimed
soldiers, herd appointing a committee to ex
amine Dr. Boyd’s invention of artificial
limbs, was adopted.
Adjourned.
[COXUDNICATKO.]
Freight*.
o the Bailor of the New* and Herald:
Sir :_We believe ia cheap rates; they indue* travel
and shipment of produce. They are like the watch
word of the tradesman,' “quick sales and amatl proflta.”
We don’t like to eee cheap ratea of transportation to
one class of customers at the expense of another, how
ever. Why should a Savannah merchant pay 20 cents
per foot (a very high rate) on measurement goods, and
tbe interior merchant very much tern » A abort time
ago all maasnremeat good* war# paying Ihe aame rate,
vix. 1$ cents; but to meet a reduction to goods pass
ing through the city, the rate had to be advanced an
■—■ $y a don’t think all the steamer* have en
tered Into thisaebeme, xml * mlghl be weU lor Sa
vannah merchants to patronise the line that ia not
against them, and, if necessary, try and induce new
lines to enter the list in their favor. Again, cotton is
taken by tbe a team era, If it arrives from certain lo-
Jtiee. at 6$ cant* per Impound*; but cotton shipped
a Savannah toerihant iiaat pay $1 per 100 pounds.
Very much the same custom is In pracUce on the BaU-
foad. A New York merchant can get bia cotton de.
livocd to higrtoy rail and at reiser, from certain see-
turns of tbe country tor bat a teMe over what it would
coat a Savannah merchant to bring the same cotton
here.
; Tha itefunvi are owned by Northern men. It ifi
to tbMriM»«G#>» diacrhfrlnalto against Savannah.
Bat why the Bailroad, the offspring of Savannah cap
ital mid induatrre toonlddmw a ktoto aproa. the pa-
rent’a throat, in j i j Y ^
Maw Conan.
A traveled Parson ” make* a good stiff
ration. A fashion is common in some parts
of Gcnaxnyof pnttiim on evew bottie co^
“t*"
and
apothecaries should adopt toe
tom, mid thus
even the xupst stupid w>J that aver handled
a peetie and mortar.
Twsan Ohildsen Sxabveb io PnaxiL-In Chatta-
H^c\urcTe^L^2^^to5ly atarvad
By Telegraph.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
From Washington.
Washington, Not. 26.—A telegram from Galveston
umounoea that all the troops in Texas are being for
warded to occupy the encampments along and imme
diately in the neighborhood of the railroads
to the Gall This contradicts the idea that troops are
moving towards the Bio Grande, where, aa tor as can
be ascertained, there u no enemy.
Iaatnictiona to Minister Dix have bat little refer-
ice to Mexican affairs, our Government relying upon
Napoleon’s promise to withdraw his troops from
Mexioo. The rumor that Napoleon hod notified the
Washington Cab net of the postponement of tbe with
draws! ia untrue. Oar relations with Mexfoo are less
complicated than late dispatches from this city would
indicate. Minister Campbell has no instructions
whatever touching a tripartite treaty; nor are French
interests to be considered by him in any way; neither
ia any cessation of the Mexican treaty contemplated
by our Government; but the Constitutional party is
to be supported, if necessary, by military force.
The mission of Gen. Sherman is simply to view the
military situation of affairs in Mexico^ and odd. bis
assurances that our Government will sustain the Con
stitutional party. It is confidedtly believed such
representations will be sufficient to check all revolu
tionary plots, and secure stability to the Juarez
Government.
Owing to tbe pressure of business in the prepara
tion of the annual message, no definite action bus
been token upon the application of the Mississippi
Legislature for the release or pardon ot Jefferson Da
vis. Commissioners Hillyer and Lowry are still
awaiting tbe final decision of the Executive.
The Committee of Arrangements for the mass wel
come of Congress have concluded upon a grand ban
quet at the Fair building as the closing feature of the
festival. Invitations have been issued to Republican
Governors end promiuent public meu.
The report on finances is completed and in type,
and will be ready for distribution to the press of the
principal cities simultaneously with its delivery to
Congress.
Minister Romero had no part in the arrest of Ortega
at New Orleans.
The request for Ortega's release by the Mexican
consul at New Orleans was not acceded to by our Gov
ernment.
Official Mexican news states that Governor Garcia,
of Puebla, had established his headquarters at Tlaxa-
poaxtla, and issued a proclamation calling on the
people to take up arms against the invaders. Garcia
reports that only a part of the State of Puebla is held
by the French.
Washington, November 26.—"Having suppressed
the slave traffic, our Government has taken steps to
arrest the Coolie trade. Captain Napoleon Collins,
commanding the Sacramento, sailed a few days since
forChina, carrying with him full iustructious from
the State Department to look into the Coolie trade,
and after thorough examination, to report all facts to
hia Government, with a view to the early amelioration,
if not tbe entire suppression of this traffic. Mr. Se
ward had contemplated sending a special agent to
China on this business, but as Captain Collins seemed
well qualified to discharge all the duties of such a
mission, he waa commissioned.
FROM H4RYLAND.
A Case Under tbe Civil Rights Bill.
Baltimore, November 26.—Some weeks since, in a
case before the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel county,
Judge Magruder refused to allow the evidence of a
negro woman to be received, stating that, according
to the laws of Maryland, no negro could testify in
any case where oue of the parties to the suit was a
white person. He also declared that the Civil Rights
Bill waa unconstitutional. On Saturday he was taken
before United States Commissioner Brooks, on the
charge of violation of the provisions of the act. He
declined on examination, and gave a bond to await
the action of the United States Grand Jury in Decem
ber. It is intended to make this case a test question
as to the constitutionality of the Civil Rights Bill, as
Judge Ones' decision will be appealed from, and the
case token to the Supreme Court.
Preparations for the Feniumis—The Niea*
ragman Route—More Fighting in Can-
dia.
London, Nov. 26.—1200 breach loading rifles are to
be sent by the British government to Ireland for the
use of the constabulary force. Arrests of Fenians
continue to be made in Ireland and the troops are vi-
gilaut. The national troops in Ireland are ready to
move at a moment’s warning.
Proposals for some parts of the Nicaraguan route
have been advertised. The London Times considers
the entire scheme will be divided between the govern
ments of England, France and the United States.
There has been renewed fighting iu Candia. It is
said that the Turks have been badly beaten and that
they have suffered greatly, no less than 3000 having
been killed and 2000 token prisoners.
FROM EUROPE.
London, Nov. 25.—The Fenian agitation continues
and it to rumored to day that a strong force of English
militia will be sent to Ireland to assist the regular
troops stationed there in preserving the peace. '*n
international neutrality convention will soon bo held
in this city.
Florence, Nov. 25.—The aspect of affairs between
the Italian and Papal governments is assuming a more
conciliatory tone.
Trusts, Nov. 25.—The Emperor Maximilian is ex
pected at Miramer in December.
London, Sunday, Nov. 25.—The money market
showed more firmness at the close of business yester-
day.
Litbbpool, Nor. 23.—The cotton and breadstuffs
markets dosed firmer Saturday.
Lots tf tbe Bark Alice Grey.
Livp.epool, Nov. 2li.—The bark Alice Grey, from
Bangor, Maine, hae been loot at sea. The mate wax
drowned, bat tbe reet of the crew are safe.
Liverpool Market.
LrvxnpooL, Nor. 26.—Console are quoted at 90 for
money; United State* Five-twenties, 7L Tha cotton
market la uachanged. The sale, to-day were 10,000
bales. Middling uplands, UXi. Breadstuffs market
Arm.
New York Market. v ‘
Haw Yonx, Nor. M.—Cotton firm to-day. Sales
2300 bales. We quote uplands at 34%c, Orleans 36c.;
•our U02Sc. lower per bbL; wheat dull, at 2@3c.
lower; corn easier, mixed $1.2461.26; pork heavy,
mess $22; laid Arm at 12@13*c.; turpentine quiet at
730T4; rosin quiet at $4.37@10; groceries unchanged;
sterling 90SX ; gold advanced to U3%, market
at 141)4; coupons of ’62, 109; do, of ’64, 106)4;
treasuries 1033105)4.
[FUN Til UIIIUTfl PIIII.)
Baltimore Market.
Baltimo&x, Nov. 26.—Baltimore flour very dull;
Chicago extra, $11 2S@1176; superfine, $10 50@11 00.
Crain unsettled—naw corn, 93@$t 00; red wheat,
(2 96; oats, 55@56. Rice. 20c. Pork firmer. Pro
visions vety doll and nominaL Lard heavy. Whiskey
dull;Western in bond, $2 :i5@2 36.
Philadelphia Market.
Philadelphia, Nov. 26.—Flour very dull; wheat
lower—Southern, $3 10@3 15; com higher—ycUo^
$1 1J@1 2* Mess pork, 21c. Exchange, 2J4;et^b|
10*.
New York Market. i ’
Naw You, Nov. 26.—Cotton quiet and steady at
34c.; flonr dull, 10@15c. lower: wheat dull and l@2c.
lower; corn dull and nominal. $1 24@127; pork dull
and nnchuged; whlskay quiet. Gold 39,!,; Five-
twenttae, 108)4; Sevens, 2d aeries, 1*4i • 4 ! ‘
St. Louis Market. ;
Br. Loom, Nov. 24.—Flour unchanged. Wheat daB
lower. Corn 6c. lower—92@96; old, 91. New
provisions lower; mess pork, $22.. Whiakey dull)and
"• 1 1 “ ' lV;i
Miscellaneous.
LATEST FAMOUS
DEMAND
BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED
Duplex Elliptic
S K I RTS,
'Y^'BICO arc universally recommended by tha
Fashion Magazines m tha Standard 8KIKT *f the
Fashionable World.
LADIES
will find all styles, Including the
EMPRESS TRAIL,
PRIDE OF THE WORLD,
PARIS TRAIL,
,f IMMOVABLE, Ac.,
For sale at the lowest market price*, by
J. C. Maker & Co.
instate Sale.
5,000 Acres off Timbered Lands lb a Body
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BT CELL, WTLLT CIIRISTIAM.
5,000 acres ot Heawly Timbered LANDS lying in
Bulloch count} , adjoining ihe land* of Dr. Bream,
James Young, mid others, situated three miles from
the ugeechee river and four mice* from Ho. 6, Central
Railn ad. The Lauds produce cotton, corn, sugar
cane, etc., and is oue of the most keelthy locations in
our Slate; the- society is excellent. For the lumber
bUhiueje and farming it canuot be excelled.
The above property belongs to the estate of the bite
John M. bums, deceased, and sold by on order of the
Honorable Court of Ordinary of Screven county, No
vember term, lstiii, for tbe benefit of the heirs and
credito a ol said estate. Plot of the Land can be seen
at our couuting-rooai. For further particulars apply
to us, or Mr. II. C. Kittles, No. 6, Central Bailroad.
Terms—Oue half cash; balance in twelve months,
with 7 per cent.interest, secured by mortgage on the
property; purchaser to pay for papers
H. C. KITTLE,
Administrator, cummeo, teatamnuo annexo,
n o*22—lrn estate of John M. Burns.
E- F. METCALFE l GO.
Cotton . Factors*
Commission
AND
Forwarding Merchants,
No. 5 Stoddard’* Lower Range, Bay SI*,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Cash advances on consignments to Norton, Slaugh
ter A Co., New York, and John K. Gilliatt 4 Co., Liv
erpool. ocl2-3m
Office General Superintendent
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road,
, Savannah, Oct. 15th, 1866.
fllHE Florida Branch Rail Road will be opened to
I the Public on Monday next, the 2*4ndinet.
Arrangements have beeu mode insuring direct and
speedy communication by this route between Savannah
and all suit ions on the Pensacola and Georgia Bail
Road, Fiends Central- Rail Rood, and Florida Kail
Komi.
Through tickets will be sold between the following
places, viz.:
Savaunuh and Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello, Ma
dison, Lake City, aud Jacksonville.
Thoinaevillu and Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello,
‘ k ^Matosou°wd Quitman tod Valdoxte. k
Freights between Savannah mid all pdjbt9 on
sacola A Georgia Bailroad and Florida Central' Btil
Road will be shined on through rtfos’nnd within
breaking butk.
H. S. HAINHS,
octlG-tf General Superintendent,
-f.Vf
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. 1
Office Oenkbal 8crmmnttNHUNT '
Atlantic and Oulf Bailsoad,
Savannah, Oct. 16,1S66.1
O N and after MONDAY next, the 22il instant, the
Schedules of the PAHaangar Trains dn this band
will be ex follows, daily, (Sunday’s excepted)) 1 •
leave. '
7.00
fi.00
7.25
2.30 A. M. Talleflijsee 10.20 P. M.
1.00 A. M. Jacksonville l’ASOZifht.
B. 8. HAINES,
ocl6—tf General 8uparintaB$*nt
uAVK. AHKA.
A- 51. Savannah .6.10 P. M,
A. M. ThomasviUe ...7.19 F. M.
A. M. Livct^k :;.5.*3 P. M.
A. M. TallallRisee 10.20 P. M.
FOR SALE.
jy u m
LINSEED OIL, BOILED AND RAW, 5
PRIME LARD OIL,
■ {
w
No. 1 MACHINERY OIL.
B HAVH JUST BECK1YBD ? ’
LA LABOR LOT OF. TIB ABBffB OiUS,
which we are offering very low far CASH.
CASE & HARRIS.
no2t-Gt
t
C HATHAM COUNTY SHEBIFF SALE.—Will —
sold on the first Tuesday In Decamher naxt, be
fore the Court House, in the City of Savannah, be
tween the legal boors of sale, one bey Horae, one bay
Mule, and one spring Wegen, sold as the property M
John H. Plate, defendant, and Holliday and Mitahel,
plaintiffs, levied.on by a Dutrain Warrant, issued oat
of the Honorable the County Court of Chatham coun
ty BENJAMIN L. COLS,
noS Sheriff of Chatham Oonnty.
WANTED,
B Y a Lady and Gentleman, a small apartment,
with Furniture. In which they may live entirely
requneu. wr CLARK, JONES I CO.
noto-lw* No. 1 stodilard’e Lower
WM. M. MIMLX & CO.,
C r>i TON FACTOliS AND
GENERAL COAal^OC^AND FORWARDING
LUtohl i*r,
ardide ol produce for Kale in Savannah or New York.
Cwreepondeut tn New York, JAMBS ODU1B, JK,
A CO.,86 Front meet.
A. RICHARDSON,
MERCHANDISE AND SHIP BROKER,
194 8Atj
C ONSTANTLY M heA«, , eW*oUMeet lowest mar
ket rate*,. _
Com, Floor,Bases.WWtoM-Me. - Jtr
Vessels of all eiaea tot charter.
Peruvian Guano and Phosphate.
the Peruvian Government Agency,
' ^ei* I*, .1*. ’J %<’ ‘-S iw ,*»*» 1
ioo tons Pho
AiKATj') A US
Official.
Proposals Wanted.
the following
F BOMSALB are requested tor
named Public Works, aa directed by resolution
of CI(y Connell:
First—T# restore the banks of Befisven’s Canal.
Mnaaml TO rvsiarv. the eel .art eaderthe Ownml
Railroad einbankmtnt, being pert of the wreck of
the wooden sewers tanning through the lands of
Mean. Ottos * Bradley.
Third—Ye bnild n brick sewer four feet deep, seat
of and unllil witli the flam,
Fourth—Jo dig a wntlnnatlen of B.lbo’a Canal,
from tha TheaMbolt Culvert to the opening of
above work ere referred to the City Surveyor (office,
third story Mnetenge BeUdtng,) tor drawings and
■Ms, and Wtil submit their bide In writing (stating
lowest pries and urn*, of seen rules) to
no2$-!0t
■ AM OKDISANCH
To fix the pay ef ear tula Commissioned and NoteCahn-
miasiocad Officers af tha City Felice of 8avahnm.
toe Mayer and Aldermen of the city of
Savannah, ia Oanaetl aaamshleil. do hereby octtain,
That from and atoar tha first day of November, in
stant, tha salary ef aanaal pay of each of the First
Lientonanta af Fakes shall be at tha rate of sixteen
hundred Sellar.; that ef toe ground Lieutenant shall
be at the rtea af dltaan hundred doiton, and that of
o( the six Zeepsenta of Polios shall be at the rate
of twelve knadted debars; and that all ordinances or
of eidlnatSs, a* tor aa they militate with this
Ordinance]
I to Council. November 14th, 18*4.
MARTIN J. FORD.
Mayor pro tern.
JAMIS STEWART,
Clerk of Connell.
PDRLttHRD P0R ISFOUMATIOK.
AM ORDINANCE
To prevent toe ereetton of awning posts and sign
poets la spy ef Ibe atenatanr toorongbtorea af the
City of Sevanuah, end for the removal of those now
ataadtng; to prescribe toe mode and manner of
ounstraahtog awnings and fastening signs, and to
affix aertato penelHea for tha violation of Ibis or
dinance.
ZaoxioN 1. Tha Mayer and Aldermen of the City
of 8aveiitmh. iu Cetmfel eseembled, do hereby ordain.
That, front and after (he pi—ege of this ardjnanA, It
•hall not be lawful far any person to pot np 'or erect,
lnanytirealeetooroaghfare within the City of Sa
vannah, any post sr araoMan for the support of any
awning ar alga, whether anah awning or aign ba of
cleih or weed, ar any ether material, under a paualty
of not mare than five dallaia a day for every day anch
awning or sign poet ahall ba or remain la any anch
•treefor thoroughfare.
Saenos 2. Aad it la further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That every awning or sign hereafter
put np in anoh street me thoroughfare ahall be at-
Lacked to tha building far which It may be Intended
by iron or other atroug and substantial metallc brack
et or support, wniib, wKh snch awning or sign, ahall
he so arranged as not to interfere with walking or
travel on the sidewalk, street or thoroughfare, under
the penally mantionad la tha preceding section for
every day’s violddsn of aay provision of this section.
Seotioh 8. Aud it is farther ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid, That It ahall be tha duty of every per
son owning, having er using any awning or aigu-post
cf tkedund or description to tbs preeading first sec*
lion mentioned, to remove the aame by the Brat day
of May next, nader a penalty of not lass than flve dol
lars a day tor every day's refusal or neglect to remove
each awning er aiga-poet; and that all ordinances and
parte of ordinances, so ta as they militate with this
ordinance, are hereby repealed.
In Council, November id, 18g6. First leading of an
ordinance. JAMBS STEWART,
io21—6t Clerk ot Council.
FOBUSURD FOR INFORMATION.
Air ORDINANCE
To amend tbs ordtoanoas of Ihe city in relation to the
going at targe ot horses, mules, cattle and goats,
and tor the impounding of the aame, and fixing the
fine for impounding; sod to confirm former resolu
tion* of Conned on the game subjects,
tf sexto* 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Savannah In Caanall assembled, do hereby ordain. That
from aud after toe passage of this ordinance, tbe lim
its within whtah harass, muiea, settle and goats may
uot ran or ge At Urge shall be bounded aa follows; On
the Berth by the Savannah river, on the east by Eaat
Broad surest, on the aontu by Cordon street and on
the west by West Broad street.
Saenos 2. And it ia further ordained, by the author
ity aforesaid. That the fees for impounding shall be as
follows: Fera horse or male, one dollar; fora cow,
fifty cent*; for a yearling salt or goat, twenty-five
cento. .
Samos $. lM M is further ordained by tbe au
thority aforesaid. That the action of tbs City Council
on the subjects aforesaid, by resolutions passed on the
thirty.firat day ef October lest, be and ibe tune it
hereby ountrmed as though the same had been dona
by ordinance, it being expressly understood that
nothing to this ordinance shah be eo construed aa to
authorise the rnuMag at large, within the corporate
limits ot gsvaauah. af aay ataJhon or bull; and that
all enilastums, ae for as they militate with this or
dinance, are hereby repealed.
In CeonciL, Nov. 14th, 1866.
First reading af an Ordinance.
JAMES STEWART,
no24-6t Clark of CoanciL
H0IJ4H1U H’OU 1M FORMATION.
AN OBDINANCK
To eneuange top building of Caas-vaulte with com-
mnnicaliag water Closets in place of the privies and
■lake now to eoaamon nee in the city ef etavannah.
wr otherwise sahsUtuUng surface drawers for privy
. excavatiomu and to promote the health aud wulfiire
of tha eity.
Waaaaaa, ■xperteeea has shorn that the existence
of privies ar stoke ta tha city af Savannah, on the
plan ef these new eeaamonlp in use, ia greatly preju
dicial to health. And;, whereas, the comfort of the to-
hetiltaata and tbe iatereate or the cfvy reqnire that all
proper efforts be inane op the authorities of the place,
to make Uaraanib arhat nature intend! her, one of the
moot aalnhrtens eWee In the V.d.ei, and one of grow
ing psuaperity; now, ikerrloie, for the advancement
orthe heidto and walfore ol Scv•• call.
Hectics I. Tha Major and Aidtrueu of the City of
Bavsunah. to Cvamid aaaemUwi. do ordain. That the
City of Havaaaab h. r. by pledge itself to the payment
stone hall the eo—of story cuas-iault, with commu
nicating wains Burnt*, at me description hereinafter
gtvta, tea evary las of sixty foot tr.mt, aud every trust
lot, built ee sane treated by the owner or owners
thereat by toe tost ot May next, with tha following
limits, tha* la to toff , the river on tha North, Rant
Broad street eh Mm Neat, Gaston street en the South,
and Waal Bread sweat on tha West. Such ceaa-vanh
shall be looated to the lane adjoining anch lot, or a
street adjoining • fens* lot, ahall b# of to* depth of
at least ilgb tain taenas below water, and the breadth
ef net laas than eight feet, shall be of brick material
aad armed IfekMy si toe top, end be open at Ihe
bottom. The pipes, ■■nunimitating from each water
chisel with anah vault, sbafi not be of a sine leas then
four Inches to fitaaetar; aad inch water donate shall
ba to all veapaata suitable, aad ahall hava the nanal
and paiuptr aagjp of water. If anch work be done
between toe first day ef May next, and the first day of
tiie May tliaraaltar, 1(1$, then tha city shall only pay
one-fonrt tha eaat af the werk; and, in every case the
weak must be a hewn, by to* earMfiaste of the Com
mittee on fitftete and Lane*, to have boon property
done ia eenfomalty ee the foregoing provisions.
Hbotiox t. Aad it ia forther ordained by the au
thority afoMfrfifi, That no privy vaCtt shall be here
after excavated wMfrla toe limits of the city of Savan
nah; but, in hen toareaf, sortie* drawers upon brick
alldaa, net mere than six inckes below the level of the
ground, shall be placed trader each privy apartment
or house, math djqwara to- fra bpM agreeably to ia
atrnetteastotof tontoaudttodfiOtroate andLanet,
and MtaraakaO, front and after tha first day of May
natot ba to aqggff privy.within the rite ados ten inch
es by twelve to tha ale*r, artoadiag from below toe
floor af euoh privy, aad rising four fast above to* top
of the privy evbwtlJbig. For every day’s defriatt tat
comply tan wvtt any ef toe provtsiuaa er thtaeectun,
the pestyin frnM anaB be liable to a fine of uot more
than one dellar, aad any person who aha.l hereafter
make any'cash nnmttoe as la herelaafter prohibft-
ad. shall ba UaMa to toe like penalty ef no taoro (ban
on* doUto Iw svaiy dar 00011 exsavaatm shall remain;
and the tahig may a win ba filled np, trader orders
(rom the Maps* hr to* shairmaa of tha afonaaid com*
mitt**, at toa atpwito and coat ef Ihe party having
•nek excevaMen* made: Provided always that it ahall
ba opheiul wtto anT owner or owners of premises to
anparaade any gmvp, eld or new, with caas-vanlt and
water-etas at. aa to toa above first sactfon
daacrlbed, er W4to privy aad anrfacs drawer a, v.
in this aaefron fiaeeribed; and further, that tn
cnee any privy ahall require to he cleaned,
os b* otherwise aealeaiaail by tha proper
anthority as a Brians at. er aa iqjarloaa to health, than
the ***** may ba anpaaaeded as aTareaald, eitbvr with
eeas-vanll aad weter-rioesta. or antfiM* drawere, as
thaovBar as owner■ may determine; aad, in case
such anpereedar* ba by caaa-vanR and wnternfloaeta,
then tha city tiadl bear one-fotuth toa expense, eu
Uteaforeeaid qgrtUmto of the Committee en Streets
and Lanes. ^
Sacnog 6. And it ta further ordained, by the
hntkorliy aforesaid. That the City cooped abaU be
anti ta hdrtoy sathdriaed to make s contract or eon-
trMtefeatoeateimiugswt. as often aa toxy be nanaa'
eery, of evary privy to the city, or empley lleenaeit
acaveiigera Xurthat purpose, and to dispose.of the
urdure or ofrl tba anah pnviea to snch manner and
on stub ianoe as Ganaeil way determine; and, lor tbe
pnrpaaaef refunding to the city toe expense efpnpfa
oleauiug, the annual tax of flve dollars for every privy
la NMuby laM pu the owner or ownan tf each privy,
which tax «diH be levied and collected aa other taxes.
IfoComraiL, November 14th, 18$$.
(1 T.
■THANT AN9 WHOLE8AIM
—.sill FochL Bran.
Insurance.
r h L 1 b
The Knickerbocker
. t>e>aN aatM ) t«e-4 «• »' .*
UPC
mm.
Of -New York,
Baring eaUhliabed a
Southern Branch Office
IN SAVANNAH,
Are prepared to
• - mUV M
Subject only to the approval of Conanltlng and ex-
Phyridans.
A party may make application and receive Policy lit
ONE DAY!
Lossm Promptly Adjusted Here.
NO DELAY.
A Local Board of Directors, who, with Mana
ger, Agent and Physician, are In
sured in this Company.
h
THIS IS THE ONLY BRANCH OFFICE
SOUTH WHERE POLICIES ARE
WRITTEN AND ISSUED.
Every hind of Policy NOW in tue can be
obtained here.
A Life Policy at the age of 30 years costs
$23.08, for $1,000. .
A Ten Tear, Non-Forfe:tnre, same age and
amount, costs $51.17.
■ Where the premium amounts to more titan
$50, one-half may remain on' credit
Insatranse Rfiteled to the Amount off
$50,000 on a Single Life,
IN THIS AGENCY.
This Company waa represented in Savannah be
fore the war, and points to a record of jut and
honorable dealing with ail insured in the 8ontb.
No person, with family dependent upon them,
should neglect to Ins ore.
Cull and get a Circular.
EASTON YONGE, Rx-Ptaystclan.
R. 3. ARNOLD, Consulting Phyeldan.
A. WILBUR, Manager,
WX. R. BOYD, Agent,
no2S-eed 88 Bay street.
The Orient
Mutual Insurance Company,
Mo. 43 Wall Btraat,
I NSURES CARGOES and FREIGHTS against Ma
rine Rtales. No .Fire SMke taken dtofonnecud
from Marine Risks.
ASSETS, JULY 1ST, 1866,
IMDIjUl 56.
AFTER PAYING ALL ADJUSTED LOSSES.
Thle.Company have made arrangements to lease,
wife desired, folktn and certificate* payable In
London and Liverpoo., at the Counting Rooms of
Messrs. Drake, Kleluwoit it Cohen.
TRUSTEES.
Joseph Gaillabo, Jr.. Fbancis Cottbnit,
UKOBGB MlMLB. ALXX. H. ilaHlLTOh, Jr,
Edwabo F. Davison, Gbobob F. Thomas,
A. Lsmotmb, Jr., C. H. Sand.
K U. R. Lyman, — W- F Caby, Jr.,
LAWBxxcn Weals, corn's K. Hutton,
John auchincums, ' W. A. sale.
hit. F. HANDkason, Ztia-AKO Haiuht,
Lbopold Bisub’iim, Jamas Baowa,
Simon Da Yimskr, N. D. Cabulk,
Jomn S. Williams, William scball,
Albx. M. Lawns*on, Leopold Bento,
Kano. U. Foster, Wr A WlAaON,
Gsonoa Christ, F. Cousimkky,
Richard P. Ki ndle, Gustav Scwhab,
John A. Kalli, Jeirit F. Schepbler.
RUG EWE DUTILH, Preeldent.
ALFRED OGDEN, Vice President.
Chaxlab iMVino, oeuretary.
Applicatieua received by
J. T. THOMAS, Insurance Agent,
noil-tf 117 Bay street
Valuable Wbarf Property
FOR RENT.
T HOSR valuable WHARVES and TOMB BA
BINS, known on the,map of the city aa O'Byrne’s
Wharf, haring a front ot $00 feet on tha Savannah
river, aad running hack to River bum*.
The Baeina have a capacity fur dockiag 300,000 feck
of tlmrer. m
For panlcnlan, apply to
xTtff JOHN P. O’BYRNB, on the
StORTTCFLET,
Wharf.
JM_ the beat bnrinaaa part of the dty. Iaqatea at
Mme. L Massart
WILL OPKN tma DAY,
isrftoflihV - 4
A 11 .
BROUGHTON STBKKT,
Two doom east of Both opposila Masonic fen, her
Fail Milliner}' and Faacy Good*, which ere tf to* la
test style and the btot choice. 9
Xn a. MASS ART ”
respeetfolly aolldta her nameroaa friends and ensto-
mere to give her a eall. ' ' ' noli
DANIEL M. LONDON.
NO. 63, BROADWAY. HEW YORE,
Shipptag find Commkgiofl Xerelumt,
baying MertoamUae ann Produce tf every deecrtp-
lion. Consignments and oruers solicited.
-BWERENOES.
Ia Savannah—Mffii S>Fdfter,'frnncan A John
ston, N. A. Hatll<»tf Oat,«. S. Hertz ft Co., Jehu
"wNlrtrtfrflff-W: O. tan ley A Co.. Barclay ft
Livingston, Wm. Watson A •
Uteral nfionnffii atotwadieft ffitftom shipped Io
Meeam, gyryj Jtvaflji
NOTES OISCiniNTED
»«a »jTi - St .YnX .k
. BJrtl 0 l • JS <
DAVIt> DltLON, Banker,
..Ms»jugrfirraw*r
.taoiLaK
Insurance.
Cumberland Valley
fflSDBAHCE: COMPANY,
OF NA8HVILLF, TENN.
(Fire, Marine aad Llffe.j
OFFICE IN SAVANNAH. 167 BAY STREET,
kntharixed Capital, i t $960,000.
T ils COMPANY is prepared to lame Policies on
aa favorable terms aa any Eastern Company.
GEORGE H. LENOIR, President.
A L. Tsippe, Secretary.
Wing, Tobey k Co., Bankers, Nashville.
Hon. W. Mat. Brown, Mayor, Nashville.
. Hon. W. H. Wilkinson, Recorder. Nashville.
^Hon. G. J. Stubblefield, Attorney General, Naeh-
Genentl N. B. Pearce, Wholesale Grocery and Oom-
miaaion Merchant, Naahvil.e.
Stratton, Cheney k Roy, Cotton and Commission
Merchants, Nashville. *
O. Mies ft Co, Furniture aad Commission Mer
chants, Nashville.
W. J. Parke k Co, Druggists, Nhabrille.
D. Wiel A Co., Dry Goods Merchants, Nashville.
D. J. Meyerhardt, Dry Goode Merchant,NaehvillO.
W. C. Collier, Book Dealer, Nashville.
K. H. Singleton, Book Dealer, Nashvitlfo
F. V. Dunnlngton ft Co, Editors and Proprietors
of the Union and American, NaahviU,-.
Merrtt A Hill Wall Paper Dealers, Nashville.
Dr. Frasier, Senator, Nashville.
J Rhnm, Editor Tennessee Stoats Zeltung.
A MyerA Co, Wholesale Grocers, Mashri Je.
Geneial J. B. Palmer, Attorney, M$ffreebfp i o.
General James R. Chalmers, Attorney, Memphis.
B. F. C. Brooks, Banker, Memphis.
Hon. Benjamin Q. Humphreys, Governor ol Mleeis-
Hon. T. T. Swann, Auditor of Mississippi.
General E. 0. Walthall, Attorney, Cofieevllle ,Ulss.
General W. F. Brantly, Attorney, Greeutnitvo^llto.
General 8. D. Lee, Brook.Title, Mite.
General J. Wheeler, Cotton Factor, New Orleans.
General J. B. Hood, firm of J. B-. Hood A Co, hew
Orleans. * ■
Generals Gibson ft Austin, Attorneys, New Or-
ana.
Profewor J. P. Logan, Atlanta, Ga.
Hon. Kemp P. Putties Treasurer of State, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
General N. B. Ferreat, Memphis.
NEW FNGL’)ri> KlllE - INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CT..
Authorised capital off t i $300,000.
WM. R. SYM0SS,
„ Agent for Savanna!],
Dl6-lm 151 B »y street.
FIRE, MARINE
AND ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE AGENCY.
Capital and
Aaeete.
Security Insurance Co $1^00,000
Phoenix littarnnre to 1,003,000
International laiaraare Co. .. 1,433,000
Manhattan Insurance Co 1,078,000
Hnrnony lainranee Co .......... 900,000
North American Iaterance Co.. 800,000
Total Cash Capital and Aaaeta.$7,001,000
Capital.
New . York Accidental Ins. Co $*50,000
Tj'lRK, MARINE and INLAND Risks taken ta the
J 1 above highly responsible Conip nies on Buildings
and Merchandise, to any amount, at the lowest rales
corresponding with the risk
Lootea equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
A A. LANE, Age t.
No. 12 Stoddaid’a Ban e. Bay street,
nol8-fim Savannah, Georgia.
no. w. amdebsoh,
n. h. am>xnaon.
GEO. W. ANDXnaON, Jit.
J. V. iBl WACO.
FACTORS,
General Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
CORNER DRAYTON AND BRYAN STU.,
Savannah, Georgia.
44/ILL aril an Commissi on, Cotton, Rice, Naval
TV Stores, Lumber, Beal Estate, Produce and
Merchandise.
And will do the business of Receiving and Forward
ing, with .dispatch, to all American and European
porta, on reasonable terms.
Tha nanal facilities afforded customers.
Consignments and orders solicited. novl-lm
R. M. Hunt,
COll, WB1TAKKR 3t STATE STREETS,
K EEPS constantly on hand the finest- and purest
French and American
CONFECTIONARIES and CHOCOLATES.
Jellies, Cordial, Syrup#, Figs, Nuts, etc.
China and Fancy Goods, India Rubber Toys,
Doha and Doll Heads;
Wax, Marble and Chins Dolls and Doll Heads,
Doll Carriages, Fancy Baskets, etc.
novl—2m
Fashion able
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
F ASHIONABLLE Dress Goods, r
Black Utesa Goods,
Blankets and Marseille* Qnilte,
Flannel*—White, Opera and Plaids,
Tweeds, Jeans, Caaalmerea and Cluths,
Bleached Shirting* and Bindings,
Table Damasks and Toweling*,
Hosiery of all kinds iOr Ladies,’ Gents’ and
Children.
A very large stock of to* above goods for sale at
the lowest cash prices by
DaWlTT ft MORGAN,
■412 137 CONGRESS STREET. .
Smith & Rand Powder Co.
O RANGE Rifle ta Kegs—26 pounds, 12)4‘pound*
■a* 4)4 pound*.
Blasting, ta keg* ot U pounds.
Cmrinfer* of i pounds, 1 poo ad and half pounds.
A foil supply of this nneqoaled Powdtf always on
hand, and lor sale by their Agents,
RANDELL ft CO..
BQg-lm 201 and 26$ Bay street
NOTICE.
entered Into a limited part-
trader tha firm name of A. T. CUN
NINGHAM, for the tram art ton o, a General Com
mission Business ta the ctjy tf Bavaunah. Alexan
der T. Cnnatafhaa, tf ttevaanah, 1* the general
partner, and Juba J. Stoddard, of the aame place, is
the ape da partner, and contributes ten thousand
dollars to the coamoa stock.
This partnership is to commence on tha twentieth
tf November, Eighteen hot died and Sixty-six. and
to terminate on tbe flnt of J unary, ffighteen Hun
dred and Sixty-eight.
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
nol6-iw JOHN ft STODDARD.
For Sale,
A RICE PLANTATION, containing five hundred
acre*, more or lean, ptaxtat’s measure, known
aa - Murray’s Bill,” situated on toe Carolina shore,
opposite the city of Savannah, on the best pitch of
tide. On the place are ample buiMUigs fur opera
tive*, dwelling house and ovtrater,* bouse.
Term* liberal. Apply to
nolftlK CCTAVPH COHEN ft CO,
« GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.”
GBITS, GRITS, MEAL,
LUDDINGTON k UO.
W‘111 '
G RITS and MKAL aiwayi on hand ta large quant
ties, daily ground, and can nuke it especially t
the interest of Grocers and Bay Merchants who fl
country order* to give ns their patronage. We n
apeotftiiy eohclt ac*H from.aU who.ns« the above.
Depot for shippers at B. G. Hayne’s warehouse, II
and 1*7 Bay attotf oner tf Market Dorifc^
» . LUPDmOTQM ft CO.,
Ore, fehiwaham and Liberty atraeto
Dl N* M. Sneed,
, tolflHTIST,