Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 2-NO. 280.
„ Daily News and Herald.
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JOB JPKIBT'J’IN
„ r v stylo, neatly and
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1866.
The Georgia Legislature.
llPIOUlLT BBPOBTBD YOB THK NEWS AND HBBALD.]
done.
By Telegraph.
horning dispatches.
From Europe.
s De0 . 7.—U. 8. five-twenties. under tell of
L ’'"ver York, opened Arm this morning at 71;
1 n(l8«5 also held firm at 69*@69J4: railway
'Juts bat little changed; Illinois Centra! share* are
. firme r, with sales at 77 >j.
, W 00L, Dec. 7.—Cotton market closes generally
uw<«l oo the week, though some authorities
,,ght decline, and place middUng upland* at
* , 14j business of week, ending last Thursday
" ( ' a * , u ,eJ to bo 65,000 bales, while that for to-
aju estimated *t 10,000.
Udos, Dec. 7.—Consols maintain quotations of
sttrday and been done at 88V for money and 88}.'
! r .ccounl. The money market remains unchanged.
‘ L'vtarooL, Dec. 7,-Com market today very amall
, J1LCt9 done, and prices generally ruled steady.
:, 1Iltl of Turpentino again show slight decline in
erican. provisions exhibit no new features; de-
und for all descriptions moderate, and prices remain
nominally the same.
Lokook Dee. 7 -The Post demands of the Govarn-
: ent a rigid investigation into Fenian organizations
a England.
Pams Dec. 7.—The French officers held their fare-
nil interview with the Pope yesterday,
iisaus. Dec. C-Evening.-It is poaiUvely declared
,ut Austria will concentrate troops In QalUola, in
„f luriner denials of her intention to do ao.
LirrmooL, Dec. 6—Evening.—The provision mar
t> , w bieli has been steaily all day, closed unchanged.
Iosoon. Dec. c—Evening.—Consols for money,
.. r. s. Five twenties. 71; Illinois Railroad. 7714;
tor Railroad, 17.
The cotton market Is steady; sales to-day 10,0*10
njee middling uplands stltd.; the breadstuff inar-
it i remains without change. The provision market
a Jail and declining.
Tilt- Discovery of John H. Surratt.
Siw Youk, Dec. 7.—The Herald publishes extracts
: [ ; letters written by a citizen of Montreal who
„inj ill the American army and afterwards was in
..; 3[ , service. When in the Sontb be became ac-
.jiiuicd *viHi John H. Surratt, whom he identified in
tali, eei ring in the Zouaves. This person informed
tU American Ambassador at Rome, who sent for m-
iiracliona to .Ur. Seward. In convenallon Surratt is
aprted to have said that the assassination of Presi
dent Lira.in was planned in Richmond, and with the
•ecu of Jefferson Davis. This informant against
;,mtt is uow on his wsy to Washington.
Fenian Prisoners.
a'lmusoTON, Dec. 7.—Sir Frederick Bruce has ofll-
ihlly informed the Secretary of State that the prosi
canons of Fenian prisoners in Canada aro not con
-acted m any vindictive or harsh spirit. He is
unhorsed to sta tc that the whole question of the die-
fwaicfiiich of the prisoners as may be convicted has
ter referred for decision to Her Majesty's Govern-
im!, who will certainly be animated by the desire so
irtl with it as to secure peace aiid harmony between
-.p I'iiUUi.us living in such immediate proximity,
u tcparaU’d by a long frontier ao easily traversed.
Front Canada,
ittsKTsBuna, C. E., December 7.—True bills were
Irani by the grand jury against fourteen Fenisu pris*
icri.-seven of them indicted as citizens of Canada,
cd .oven as citizens of the United States; two others
wrr discharged.
New York Market.
Vew Yobk. Dee. 7.—Gold, 38’4; exchange, 9’,
qht, loti; five twenties of 1802, coupons, Sj4;ot
"4. 6’i: of 1805, 7 i,; new series, 8\; tens, coupons,
-■i; sevens, first series, 5 ; second and third, same
tak dull and lower; rnouey, 6@7; exceptional loans,
■ Uissotiri sixes, 02; Mississippi certificates, 28)4
•our, l(o, Jc lower, reoeipts 33,080 bbls; wheat dull and
tsmlnally lower, receipti 15,170 bushels, corn l@3c.
lower, reoeipts 155,098 bushels; rye dull and drooping
ju dull and declining; pork dull, new mess, $31
vll tuess, $20 25; lard dull, bbla $11(8)13 75; wkiskey
full: ashes dull; barley dull and nominal; peas quiet
cotton dull, 33®33K for middling uplands; freights
fillet.
New Yobk. Deo. 7.—Cotton quiet. Flour inactive
eitra family, $11@$12 50; Buperfine, $8<gt$8 60 —
rtieat nominal; red, 0o(<$0Oc.; Sonthern, 03c. Oata
dad, at 67c. Whiskey nomlnaL Pennsylvania, 30
Ohio, it. Latge sslea of contra baud at low price*.
New Orlenias Market-
New Oi.leans, Dec. 6.—Cotton dullsates 2,i
hales; low middlings 31c; middlings 33*407 PeCetptri 3,
is* hales. Sugar—fair 9Ac. Molasses—prime toehoice
0, j70c. Tobacco duU and unchanged; common leaf
fair 7@12. Flour—superfine $1$ 75. Com
11 '-Os II 35. Oats 75. Pork duU and uncharged,
felt unchanged. Lard 13@llc. Sterling 60)4^51
lark sight ‘ 4 e discount. Gold 13914-
Bixltlmore Market.
kiUiuoBK, Dec. 7.—Flour duli; Chicago extra,
id ii. Wheat steady. Cora firm, and the demand
■tf shipment active. Oats quiat, at 53(($55c. Seeds
•indy. Groceries dull; refining sugars, 9\<al0>4c.
krorteions neglscted; mess pork, $32. Whiskey
1.000
ITrcit Ado About Nothiwo—The English
journals, says the New York San, are fill
clamoring at their Government to “Btarop
"at" the insurrection in Ireland, bat, at this
Glance, we unable to see anything to
' amp. The only specific news that we have
tad, indicative of trouble in Ireland,
toe reports to the effect that a few gnns had
tetD captured by the vigilant and valiant
^ coats. The stories about the great up-
r sing, which, according to the Atlantic
Airgraph, filled the English papers for two
'V throe days, have not been followed by any
aewato warrant them- If there really
‘oythiDg serious on the tap*'* In Ireland, the
;t tgraph would have Jpven us some sub
information ere this, for there has
ken plenty of lime for details to appear,
bur people, who have bad hopes that the
<J»y of Ireland’s disenthralment was at hand
,jr who feared for the safety of the rnen who
rcportedAo be engaged to too infiurrec
'‘on, might as well bapish toe whole
tor from their minds, for there la evidently
oo'hiog in it. ' '
Death or an Aoed Clxbotm an.—'The,
Jtov. James tiewell, an aged and esteemed
Jnnister of the Baltimore Conference of the
*}• E. Church, died at bis residence on Con
5*y street, near Howard, Tneaday evening,
i he deceased was seventy-six years of age,
“ ua daring the earlier parrot bis life was an
“ c hye preacher,- but'fbr ■ several years past
been placed on the superannuated list,
^‘ng to feeble health- Hi's funeral wjll take
P ace this morning at Wesley Chapel, corner
1 Sharp and Barre streets, where appro-
PDatc religious exercises will be held.
(Baltimore Son.
BEuaiKG fob rt’liia tl— negroes, confined
'trginia jail for latcssy, fltfew tired of confinement
in.for court day to arrive, and asked the
Kiktrate wbo oommitted Uisbl tp them a
J^PUtg and let them go He
ZulJ? **“P them before sentence, findUiey t
Fi^fhiy their written consent to Ris cOtapr
^»Uy, he Cid; Ota^rklto fi«ffsr «fin <
<liui‘t^1 t J ed thirty-nine lashes on the bare bach,
•eked the justice and departed.'
s s
SENATE.
Mu.ledokvillb, Dec. G, 1866.
On yesterday after the closing of the re
port, a bfil to provide for Georgia a system
of coutmfon sghobl education was passed.
;be Sanale Wap opened with
prayer bVRer. Mr/ Matiaon, of the Senate.
The bill for the relief of Seago, Palmer
A Co. was reconsidered by a vote of 20 to
18, and a committee, consisting of Messrs. J.
W. Johnson, Btrozier, Manson, Parris
aud Turner, was appointed to.investigate the
claim. : _>
The stay law, as amended by the House,
was takep up and passed.
INTRODUCTION OF NEW MATTER.
Mr. J. F. Johnson introduced a resolution
requesting the Governor to pardon Mr. Ma-
bon, confined in the Penitentiary for life, in
cqosideniUon of his having revealed a plot
ol prisoners to escaffe.
Also, a bill to authorize the levy of au ex
Ira tax not to exceed 200 per cent, ou the
State tax of Richmond connty for couuty
purposes.
BILLS ON THIRD READING.
Bill to incorporate the Hall Cbestatee
Mining Company. Passed.
Bill to make valid and legal tax levied by
the Justices of the Inferior Court of Ran
dolph county. Passed.
Bill to allow - the transfer of retail li
censes in Stewart county. Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Lumpkin Cbestatee
Mining Compaby. Passed.
Bill to increase to 9 the Directors of the
Savannah, Griffin and North Alabama Rail
road Company. Passed.
Bill to amend section 1980 of the Code.
Lost.
Bill to define and fix the time when the
late war closed. It fixes the time at June
1st, 1865. Passed.
Bill to provide for the confinement of con
victs in the county jail and to fix the fees for
the same. Passed.
Bill to change the time of holding the Su -
perior Courts of Houston county. Passed.
Bill to amend the several ads incorporating
the city court of Savannah. Passed.
Bill to define in what newspapers ordina
ries, sheriffs and clerks may run their ad--
vertisements. Passed.
Bill to require ministerial offleere to ob
serve primajacle constitutional all bills passed
over the veto of the Governor. Passed.
Bill to authorize the Inferior Court of
Crawford county to levy an extra lax to pay
off the indebtedness of the county. Passed.
Bill to prohibit executors, administrators
MDd guardians to rent or lease real estate for
a longer period than one year without ob
taining first leave of the ordinary. Passed.
Bill to declare how the judge shall be ap
pointed in case any one ot those voted for
does not receive a majority of the votes.—
Passed.
Bill fpr the relief of administrators, execu
tors aud guardians. Passed.
Mr. Strosier introduced a bill to compel
persons having claims against the State that
originated between January 1st, 1861, and
June 25th, 1865, to have the same passed
upon by the courts. .
The bill to protect the rights of married
women was passed.
Adjourned till 8 o’clock this afternoon.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
AFTERNOON SESSION—BILLS INTRODUCED.
Millkdoeville, Dec. 5, 1866.
Mr. J. J. Jones—To make it penal to hunt
or tiish on enclosed lands in Burke county.
Also, to make it penal to preach or exhort
without a license from the church.
Also, to define sedition and make it penal.
Also, to amend section 1,670 of the (Jode.
Mr. Dart—To amend section 1,453 of the
C °Mr. Harrison—To issue bonds by the State
to aid in clearing the channel ol Savannah
t iver ($70,000 worth to be issued).
Mr. Russell—Tochange thename of Young
America Eire Company of Savannah.
HOUSE BILLS ON THEIB PASSAGE.
To carry into effect au ordinance of the
iate Convention relative to evidence. Passed.
To amend section 4,112 of the Code. (Com
pels Judges of Superior Court to appoint
masters in equity.) Lost.
To alter and amend the act authorizing
the administrator of J. Young, deceased, to
sell property ot deceased. W ithdrawn.
A resolution authorizing the Governor to
employ a suitable person to investigate the
title to certain reserved lands. Adopted.
To amend the 3,883d section of the Code.
P^For*^relief of indigent widows and orphans
and wounded and disabled soldiers in this
State. T flia on the table for the present.
The following resolution was offered by
Mr. Hill and taken up aud agreed to
Whereas, The citizens of Kentucky have
was decided out of order by the Speaker,
when Mr. Glenn offered a substitute which
proposed to strike out all of the original 1-ill
organizing the county court, except the en
actiog clause.
Pending action on this substitute, the
House adjourned until 3 o’clock this alter
noon.
Decision* of (lie Supreme Court.
The following are all the cases as yet de
cided by the Supreme Court. The docket of
•be Southwestern Circuit has been gone
tbrougli with, and the Court has taken up
the docket of the Chattahoochee Circuit.
Crawford and others'^
Brady and others, j
Plaintiffs in Error.
WALKER, J.
1. The absence of a party in the military
service did not under the act of 1861 oblige
tbe Court to gilinl a continuance. Ii was
subject to disiffetion.
2. The bond in this case created a right in
the husband as trustee ol'his wife, and aCouit
of Equity will carry out the trust.
3. This not bciug a settlement made by
the husband upon the wife, was not therefore
void against bis creditors, Irccause not re
corded.
4. The facts do not make a case of reduc
tion to possession by the hushaud in his life
time, and therefore the wife's right of sur
vivorship was not lost.
Judgment affirmed.
Lauicr & Anderson, by Bleckly, for plain
tiffs iu error. McCoy & B. Hill, contra.
Cook I
vs. [- In Equity from Dougherty.
Jenkins. )
HARRIS, j.
1. When under an arbitration nuc partner
is put iu possession of all the assets with an
obligation to pay all the debts, a‘Court ol
Chancery will iuler.'ere, iu a proper case, to
secure such assets and see that the other
partner is protected against the debts.
2. It seems that the answer of a defendant,
even when discovery is waived, should Is;
full and may be excepted to by the com
plainant, but the Court only intimate this—
they do not adjudge it.
Judgment affirmed.
Samuel D. Irvin for plaintiff in error. Slro-
zier & Smith, contra.
Garris, pl’ff in error,) simplc larceny from
The Stole. j Dougherty.
Lumpkin, C. J.
1. The charge of the Court was not baaed
upon ah assumed state of tacts, but upon the
evidence.
2. The evidence showed a wrongful taking
by the Governor.
3. The evidence showed that the prosecu
tion was deprived ol the possession.
4. There was more lhan au attempt-to
steal—the larceny was consummated. It is
immaterial that the prisoner held possession
but a short time.
Judgment affirmed.
Slrozier & Smith, G. J. Wright. Warren,
Sol. Gen., contia.
Mandeville, Pltf. in error,!
vs. j- Caveat from- Clay
Mandeville. ) county.
Harris, J.
1. Interrogations acquiesced in by a party
are cured. They cannot be urged in Hie
appellate Court unless objected to iu the
Court below.
Letters of administration may be
granted to others than the original applicant
Mentioned in tbe citation.
Judgment affirmed.
A. Hood, for plaintiff iu error. J. E.
Bower, for defendant iu error.
Dyson, Plff. in error, !
vs. j- Comp't. from Calhoun
Beckum. j county.
Walker, J.
1. The formal words ot the jurat to the
answers to interrogations may follow the
names of tbe Commissioners as well as pre
cede them.
2. A non-suit should not be awarded il
there be evidence euotigh to uphold a verdict
for the plaintiff.
Judgment reversed.
Sam. Hall, for plaintiff iu error. P. J
Slrozier, for defendant in error.
Georgia Laud and Cotton Company, plaintiffs
in error, vs. Thomas J. Flinl. Arbitra
tion and award from Dougherty.
Lujg'kin, C. J.
In tuts case the award was correct—
whether the contract lor stipulated damages
made a case of penalty or not, as the arltul
damages proven was as much as tbe sum
awarded.
J udgmeut affirmed.
Sam. Hall, for plaintiffs in error. Wriglit
and Warren, for defendant in error.
Washington News and tionip—Tl>«
come to the Radicals.
About five thousand persons took |mrt iu the pr*
^ i hnndred cession ou Monday, and at least one-half of them wen
voluntarily contributed ^ 01 ,„„i; QU colored. When the Republican Congressmen appeared
thousand bushels of corn and other supplies
for the use of th(? destitute poor of Georgia,
in the name of the widow and orphan, the
General Assembly of the State of Georgia de
siring to express its grateful acknowledge
ment of this exalted charity, aud for the pur
pose of making the same available; tnere-
°Resolved, That the General Assembly ot
the State Will make such appropriation as
shall be necessary to pay the freight upon
the from Kentucky to convenient points
of distribution in this State.
C amend section 1,815 of the Code.
An act concerning sheriffs’ sales. Pas Red.
To amend the charter of the Southern In
gurance and Trust Company. Passed.
For the relief George Downing. Passed.
To authorize W. F. White to practice medi
cine. Lost. .•-... .. , ,
To repeal an act pointing out the mode ot
paying the Solicitor-General in the Eastern
circuit, &c. Passed.
To amend tiie 2,133d section of the Code.
Passed. . _
For the relief of Strother Watkins. (To
pgi-J™. him out of the Penitentiary.) Lost
For the relief of Cicero Price and A. Mc-
Arber. Withdrawn.
To alter time of holding the Superior
Court of Blue Ridge circuit Passed
To incorporate the Island Manufacturing
Company- „ ..
The standing committee on the Pem tentiary
reported adversely to the removal of tbe in-
stttution *and a resolution requesting the
Governor‘to pardon Mr. Crumley, one of
the convicts. - , , , ....
The House adjourned till 7 o clock this
evening.
EVENING SESSION—BILL8 PASSED.
To incoiporste the Grand Lodge of the
Knights of Jericho.
To change the time of holding county
court Sn Clay copnty.
The residue of the evening session was oc
cupied in reading Senate bills first and
second time.
MO RHINO SESSION—RECONSIDERATIONS.
Mr Byrd moved to reconsider the bill
(lost yesterdsy) to define the liability of
debtors in certain cases. After a short
nrm .t. by Mr. Byrd in tavor of his motion,
the previous question was called, which cat
off tnrtber debate. Upon a cali the kyes
were 53. nays 77, so the motion was lost.
The special committee oo tbe bill to pur
chase theStooe Moantain for a new Pem-
tentiafvt sported Mtd recommend tbe ap-
pifintmentofa comfflttiee to investigate and
mport to the next Legislature.
SPECIAL ORDER.
The bill |P alter and amend the act organ-
'**U. l FVjrfoffOT^as t a eubstitute a bill to
**’^e , s^ci2 U ^?S« taken up byjec-
tions. - Three horn were *pent in perieci-
tog the bill, wbioMZ X X. Jones offered a
substitute foe both the ononal bill and the
substitute of Mr- Ford. T£r- Jooee with-
drew hit tnbititnle. Mr* Ford® substitute
on tbe portico of the Capitol they were loudly clx«
Judge Carter, of the Supreme (Jmirl of Washing
delivered tbe address ol welcome, m which he praised
Congress next to the t ouutry’m brave defenders l'e
Having the country m its late extremity. Mr. Speake
Colfax responded iu a very lengthy addre.i3 ou liehali
of the Mouse of KepieneutativeH. The tone of lit
speech was bitter against the South for rejecting tbe
Constitutional amendments. .
Senator Yates, of Illinois, responded on behalf of lm*
Senate, who said he represented the Northwest, where
it wa* proposed not puly to beat down eopperbeadisiu
and modern Democracy, but to demolish it utterly.
Me waa very enthusiastic over the late election, and
referred to the ‘id and 12 t h chapters of the Epistle t«
the Ephesians for the epitaph of the Democratic pariy
Being requested to quote the chapters, he respectfully
begged to be excused, much to the amusement ol
overy one around. Bciug pressed still further, aud
offered a Bible, he said :
Well, if you insist upon it, I believe it is somethin;
in this style; “Ye are without Christ, being alien* t<
the commonwealth of Israel, [Laughter.] Without
the coveuant I promise, having no hope and withput
God in the world.” [L (lighter aud ap^iausc.]
Mr. Yates was very emphatic in his opposition to
Southern admission, declaring that those States should
never come in until every American should have the
privilege of going to auy part of this country and en
joying its privileges.
THE BANQUET.
The welcoming banquet took place oar- Monday
night. General Miram Walibridge did the honors an«j
said:
The appeal which a recreant President had made,
had been met with a stern rebuke on the part of the
people, and it would become the duty of Cod&r^s*
noon to put into the national legislation (he means ut
bringing tbe Southern States into obedience and sub
ordination. If the Executive should resist, it would
become the duty of Congress to remove him from
office. [Cheers.] If the Southern States should con
tinue to set themselves np agaiuat Congress, it u «mld
be its dmtv to appeal to the people of those Stales
without regard to color.
SPEECH OF MB. ST EVEN'S.
Hon. Tbad. Stevens, of Pennsylvania, responded,
but could not be clearly heard. He attacked the
President with vigor, declaring that having been ele
vated into power through an unexpected event visited
upon the nation for its sins, lie now wished to be
king instead of President- iHisaea.] Mr. Steveus
said the war wan not over. Its main and find object
was pursued by the enemy with relentless energy.—
Thu object at t^rst been to rule the whole natiou,
by moans of an oligarchy, making neeroes and cop
perheads contribuie to the increased power of tbe
South through the increase of the number of ita
votes, to aeifffi the reins of Governmeut, .ito induce
free trade, and to break down the modeaty of the
free people of the North. During the war Jeff. Davis
was commander-in-chief of the rebel army* with Lee
as b*« chief adviser. Now, Andrew John sou was their
commander-in-chief, and poor old Wool was their
<.htof marshal adviser, and for the nay they had
Semmee and Welles. ‘[Laughter.] The people
were to decide now whether they were to have
Andrew Johnson as President or as King,
tar they were told they bad no other choice
left” fLaughter.] He wanted the encouragement of
the soldiers. Tbe enemy had the .vantage ground,
having possession of the White House, aud was dis
pensing with a corrupt hand the vast patronage of tbe
nation, and yet he had no fears. The army consisted
of citizens aa well as soldiers. It bad a few mer
cenary officers like the Steedmans, the Dixes and the
Wools; bat if the Government were to order Grant,
or Howard, or Far rag ut to do its treacherous work,
they would break tbeir swords rather than obey. With
Sheridan fora leader, and twenty-five or fifty thou
sand colored soldiers, they might defy Andrew John
son and all who might follow his lead, fiut if the
time should ever come when the consplrkl^rs would
mualr* audacity equal to their ambition, and. as ones
happened in England, attempt to turn the regular
may against the people, Congress would not have to
mly on the Southern freedmen alone. The nwsef
the loyal North would spring to their feet and un
sheathe their weapons, as when they heard the first
booming cannon of Sumter.
rTtCongress be bold, and tbe soldierspf the late
wtrwooWtake care of tbe next, and the usurper who
nods the hostile forces would have time and leisure
to revise his boasted proclamation in one of the em
brasures of Fortress Monroe. [Cheers,] The usurper*!
head would rest much more quietly, to be sore, on *
lap-board anti goose than when oppressed with a
crown. [Laughter.] With leas.tban impartial suffrage
tli« South, with his consent, should never be recon
structed. Ho -would not be coolant with such a
puerile work- as universal amnesty and universal
suffrage.—Bailiiuove Sun.
IMPEACHMENT.
A bill has been prepared, and will be presented in
the House at an early day, to suspend the official
functions pending the trial of any dvll offiasr against
whom articles of impeachment shall be fbnnd. This
measure is strictly constitutional, and is intended to
supply tbe alleged omission in the impeachment
clause of that instrument. Although the common
law is sufficient without such a statute, yet its en
actment is deemed best for the future security of the
people.—Wash. Cor. Phila. Press, Dee. 2.
Appointments of the Georgia Coafcroace
for 1867*
Savanna?! District—W Knox, Presiding Elder.
Savannah—Trinity—B J Corley; Isle Hope and
city mission, A M Winn ; Mariner's Church, O J
Oliver.
Springfield Circuit—D K McWilliams.
Sylvani:i Circuit—J M Stokes.
Bethel and colored charge—T A Pharr.
Wayne8l>oro—J M Austin.
Habersham, Bethany aud Burke colored charge—T
B. Linier.
Louisville Circuit—F F Reynolds.
Concord colore*! charge—U D Murphy,
llinesville Circuit—J ESentelL
Bryan Circuit—W B MoQan.
Darieii and McIntosh—SA Clark, .
Ileitis* llle Circuit—L B Payne, W F Conly, Super
mini ary.
ohoupie Mission- B. E. L- Timmons.
Statesboro—To be supplied by W. H. Rogers.
Rome District—A G Haywood, Presiding Elder.
Home—A M Thigpen. *
Cave Spring Circuit—J W Heidr.
Cedar Town—To be supplied.
Manassas Circuit—G A Evans.
Kingston Circuit—W P Rivers.
Calhoun Circuit—R H Jones.
Spring Place Circuit—To be supplied by William
Heath.
Lafayette—W T Hamilton.
Dalton—J T Norris.
Whitfield—B J Johnson.
Ringgold—J L Lupo.
Summerville—W A Parks.
Ktowali—To be supplied by T M Pledger.
Millrdgevillt District—J C Simmons, Presiding
Elder; /
Milledgeville—W P Pledger.
Katonlou—J W Hiuton.
Putnam j Circuit—J W Knight and B R Johnson.
Monticello and colored charge—D Kelsey.
Clinton Circuit—W P Arnold.
Jackson Circuit—W C Rowland.
Liberty nill Circuit—To be supplied by J R Smith.
Forsyth Station—J T Payne.
Forsyth Circuit—'W G Alien.
Macon District.—D D Cox, Presiding Elder.
Mac*>n. Mulberry street—J S Key and J W Burke.
First street—W F Robinson.
Knoxville Circuit—J B Smith.
Jeffersonville Circuit—W S Baker.
Irwiuton iwid Gordon Circuit—N D Moorehouse.
Samlerdonville Circuit—J D Anthony, one to l*e
supplied.
Sanders villa colored charge—To be supplied by 8
Bell.
Gibson Circuit—W Lane.
Dubliu Circuit—C A Moore.
Jacksonville Circuit—To be supplied by W D
Busey.
Alt. Vernon—W M C Conley.
Swain aboro—L P Neese.
E H Myers, Editor S C Advocate.
J M Bonnell, President of the W F Collage.
EWertnn District—D J Myrick, P E.
Elberton circuit—J H Grogan.
Elbert—E G Murrah.
Jefferson—M F Malsby, A W Williams.
Madison Springs—W T Norman.
Il.iuur circuit—C H Ellis.
Hartwell—Britton Saunders.
Clarksville circuit—FG Hughes.
Clayton mission—H Cranford.
Gainesville Circuit—W T CaldwelL
A ng list a District—W H Potter, P £.
Augusta—St Johns—A Wright. ,
Sr James—G H Pattillo
A-.bury—C W Key.
Harrisburg Mission—I S Hopkins.
Trinity—To be supplied by Ned West
Kichmon l aud Colored charge—J A Reynolds, D W
Calhoun, sup. •
Columbia and Colored charge—L Rush, R A Con
nor, sup. . , * „ .,
Warrenton Circuit—J M Diokey, J T Curtis, sup.
Hancock—Jos Lewis, sen.
Sparta—A J Jarrall.
County Line—J V M Morris.
L Pierce, agent Sunday Schools North Georgia Con-
jivnce.
Cot ambus District—R B Lester, P E.
Columbus—St Luke—J EEvans.
Girard and Wesley Chapel Mission—J R Littlejohn.
St Paul—J O A Ciarko.
Muscogeo Circuit—W W OsliD.
Upatoi Mission—W W Tidwell.
Butler Circuit—G L W Anthony.
Talbottou aud Colored charge—RW Dixon.
Talbot Circuit—C A Fulwood.
Hamilton—A J Dean. ls _ . _
Harris C.-lorcd charge—To be supplied by I W
Brannon.
Lanier Circuit—W Brooks.
El lav ille—R F Williamson.
Lumpkin District—L J Davies, PE.
Lumpkin and Green Hill—GW D&rbrough.
Cuthbert and Georgetown—J O A Cook.
Randolph—J Scaife, and one to bo supplied.
Fort Gaines—B J Baldwin.
Stewart—J T Turner, and one to be supplied.
Buena Vista—J T Ainsworth; Y F Tignor, sup.
Cttsrieia—To be supplied by W Hanson.
Western Circuit—D O’DriscolL
Lawson—T T Christian.
Atlanta District—H J Adams, P E.
A« lanta—Wesley Chapel, W P Harrison and W J
Scott; City Mission. J B Payne, W P Patilio; Trinity,
W M Crumley, J N Craveu, sup.
Atlanta Circuit—W J Wardlaw.
Decatur—W A Dodge.
Covington and Oxford Circuit—J J Singleton aud
W Maioy; M W Arnold, sup.
Yellow River Circuit—W A Florence and A Gray.
Monroe—W H Evans.
Alpharetta—J R Gaines. ' . .,
Marietta—W F Cook.
Acwortti—To be supplied.
Powder Springs Circuit—C Trussed, A J Deavors,
sup.
Lawrenceville Circuit—J M Lowrey.
Jos Lewis, Jr, Piofeasor in Emory Colls®*.
La Grange District—J B McGehee, PE. , A
Lagrange,-E W Speer. '
I a Grange and Vest Point—Colorod Mission to be
supplied by E H Harris.
► TToup and Colored—T S L Harwell.,
West Po utaud Long Cane—P M Kyburn.
WliitCHViile Circuit aud Colored Charge—W J potter.
Greenville Circuit and Colored Charge—5? A. Kim*
J Rush and J W McGehee.
kvta Circuit aud Colorod Charge—R F Joaes.
Newuau—P A Heard.
Newman and Flat Shoals Mission—To be supplied by
Bnsli.
Palmetto and Graotville—J T Lowe.
Fraukliu Circuit and Colored Charge—T J Embry.
Houston Mission to t>e supplied by J C Wrigfct.
Carrollton Circuit—W C Dunlap, and one to be sup-
Insurance.
LIFE AND ACCIDENT.
TUB ORIGINAL
Traveler’s Insurance Company
OF HARTFORD, CONN.,
INSURES AGAINST ALL
ACCIDENTS;
ALSO INSURES AOAINST
LOSS OF LIFE FROM ANY CAUSE!
Wlaetlier Disease or Aeeldent.
With Compensation fer Peroonal
INJURIES.
J^ATKS ol PREMIUM lower tban those of an,
other Life Company.
W AU approved forms of Life Polices, eithe-with
or without compensation for personal Injuries, as
the applicant may desire.
CASH CAPITAL t . s s i t50U,000
With a snrplns of about S&o.ooo.
Lira DEPARTMENT.
The Traveler's of Hartford now issues policies in
suring against loss of life from any cause, whether
dissaa. or accident, with weekly compensation for
disabling accident, thus combining life and accident
insurance under one policj, at the lowest rates ol
premium.
ANNUAL PREMIUMS FOR LIFE.
Policies for Life Insure against death from any
cinse. and the premium is payable annually during
life. Rale pel $l,00u:
Age of 30 26 30 35
Ordinary Life
Policy $1216 $13 66 $18 06 $18 92 $32 76
Combined Life
and Accident 1516 16 88 19 06 2192 SB 76
Other ages in proportion.
LATEST FASHIONS
DEMAND
BRADLEY^ CELEBRATED
Duplex Elliptic
SKIRTS,
’Y^T'fHCH are universally recommended by the
Fashion Magazines as the Standard SKIRT of the
Fashionable World.
LADIES
will find all styles, Including the
EMPRESS TRAILJ
' PRIDE OF THE WORLD,!
• ' PARIS TRAIL,
. IMMOVABLE, ic.,"
For sale at the lowest market prices, by . .
J. C. Maker & Co.
hall,
'—I.
plied.
CarruUton and Colored Mission to be supplied.
11:11tuIsoii Mission to bo supplied by M D Norton,
J a Pearce, President LsGrange Female College and
Llible Agent.
Uriffln District—G C Clark, P E.
Griffin—K \V Bighorn, \V A Rogers,
y.ubulou Circuit—F B Davies, K A Seales, sap.
Pike Circuit and Mission—M Polish.
Thomastou and colored charge—J W Reynolds.
BaruesvUle and colored obarge— W F Smith.
Fayetteville Circnit—K Stripling and one to be sup
plied.
McDonough and colored charge—J M Bright.
Jonesboro’—G T Embry.
Cniloden and colored charge—M H White.
Ouupbelltou Circuit and Bandtown mission—James
Jones.
IV A Rogers, Prc’t Griffin FewiUe Collage.
A District—Vi 4! Branham, P B-
ATliens—U H Parks.
Athens aolored charge to be supplied by J B Mo-
Watkinsville and colored charge—A G Worley and
one tv bo supplied.
Factory Mission—To bo supplied.
Sfadisoii—George Kramer.
Morgan aud colored charge—W R Foote and i L
Pierce, sup. , ,
Greensboro’ Circuit—J W Tally and A Means, sop.
Green Circuit—T F Pierce, C A Mitchell,
Lexington and colored charge—A N Xlullifield.
Washington —M Calloway.
Broad River Circuibe-L L Ledbetter.
Little River Circnit—To be supplied by G G Nor
man. ...
Lin cointon Circuit—R J HarwelL
Dahh.ncga District.—If A Simmons, P E.
Dahlonega and Aarsria—G Hughes.
Lumpkin Circuit—Joseph Chamber*.
Cummiug—L Q Allen, J H Msabbnrae, sup. ,
Charlan.1 Circuit—To be supplied by N H Pahner.
KtliirsvtUa and Moigaulown—M G Hamby,
lilitah Circuit—To be supplied,
Cauton—J B Parker.
’Gwiunetle—To’be'knppliod by J Bradford.
hunitu.iUye DjstrM.—l. IV Turner, P E.
MrifliVpiOK District.— ;
CkfilOkonee Mission—J W —
MiUen CfrcuiL-J B WaidliV.
Nowton and Colquitt Station—T B Harben.
Quitman District.—
Morris Ciruait—PC Harris.
Grovers villa Circuit -James Harris.
AIIU ricus District.—C B Jewett, P E.
Americas—G G N McDonnell, J P Dunoon, rap
Bethel—W M D Bond.
Magnolia Springs—B F Breedlove.
Oglethorpe and Montezuma—Po be supplied.
Fort Valley Circuit—E A H —
Perry Station—E P Burcb.
UaynevilleCircuit—J M M
Vienna Circuil-rYY M Watt*.
HawkitiSville Mission—J J Morgan rad J ITray
wick, sup.
Isabella—WT McMichssL
W South Georgia
Conference.
B. Arhogast trauafewsd Jp
President ot tbe Martha Waahu
■ BM Sanders and W 8 Tnrasr
Conference. .
A T Mann to Memphis Conforenor, and rtltlsusd to
Wesley Chapel in Memphis.
Next Conference to be held tor North Georgia Con
ference at Atlanta.
AXiLL'pastorf ttoXchnisaco Senate into
week, offering the Hermitage to the Federal
Government, m a site lor a bndcl of to*
West Point Military Academy.
IJI
Vashington Collage.
nmar mwatarrsdto
Mobile
TEN TEAR NON FORFEITABLE.
Ten Tear Nop-Forfeitable Policies insure against
death from any cause, and the premiums are all
paid np in ten years. Compensation holds, under
this form of policy, daring >he whnlo life. These
policies are non-iorfeitable after two annual pay-
meats. Bate per $l,0u0:
Of 20 25 30 35 40
Ordinary Lire
Policy $2614 $>9 08 $35 66 $37 04 $42 44
Combined Life
and Accident 32 54 35 37 38 76 42 91 4803
Other ages In proportion.
AiSO, Term and Noe-Forfeitable Endowment Poli
cies at proportionate low rates.
The Combined Life and Accident policy, it la cooB-
dently believed, affords the beet Insurance for the
least money, and coven all personal hazards under
one policy.
JAS. G. BATTKRSON, President.
ROOHBT DENNIS, Secretary.
Horn. KI.I7.IJK WRIGHT,
Consulting Actuary.
HZKRT A. DYER.
General Agent
H P. STEARNS, M. D„
Consulting Surgeon.
A. WILBUR,
General Agent Southern Georgia. S9 Bay street.
WM. R. BOYD,
Agent in Savannah.
nov!3
Cumberland Valley
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF NASRVILLF, TENN.
(Fire, Marine wild Lire.)
OFFICE IN SAVANNAH, 167 BAY STREET.
Aathorizrd Capital, I t 9300,000,
T HIS COMPANY Is prepared to tarae Policies on
as favorable terms as any Eastern' Company
GEORGE H. LENOIR, President.
8. L. Trippb, Secretary.
nKFBBENCES:
Wing. Tobey A Co., Bankers, Nashville.
Hon. W. Mat. Brown, Mayor, Nashville.
Hon. W. H. Wilkinson, Recorder, Nashville.
Hon. U. J. Stubblefield, Attorney Geoeral. Nash-
vllle.
General H. B. Penree, Wholesale Grocery and Com
mission Merchant, NashvUie.
Stratton, Cheney A Roy, Cotton and Commission
Merchants, Naabvdle.
O. Mies ft On., Furniture and Commission Mer
chants, Nashville.
W.J. Parks ft Co., DraggLM. Nashville.
D. Wiel ft Co., Dry Goods Merchants, Nashville.
*D. J. Meyerhardt. Dry Good* Merchant,NashvUle
W. C. Collier, Book Dealer, Nashville. .
R. H. Singleton, Book Dealer, Nashville.
F, C. Dnnnington ft Co., Editors and Proprietors
of the Union and American, Nashville.
Merrlt ft Hill. Wall Paper Dealers, Nashville.
Dr. Frazi*r, Senator, Nashville.
J Kliuffi, Editor Tennessre Stasis Zeltung.
A Mjer ft Oo., Wholesale Grocers. Nashville.
General J. B. Palmer, Attorney, Mnrfresboro.
General James R. Chalmers, Attorney, Memphis.
B. F. C. Brooks, Banker, Memphis.
Hon. Benjamin G. Humphreys, Governor of Mtseis-
6 X,. T. T. Swann. Auditor of Mississippi.
General E. C. Walthall, Attorney, Coffeevllle Miss.
General W. F. Brantly, Attorney, Greeomi »r o Miss.
General 8. D. Lee, Brooknville, Miss.
General J. Wheeler, Cotton Factor, New Orleans.
General J. B. Hood, firm of J. B. Hood ft Co, New
Orleans.
Generals Gibson 4k Austin, Attorneys, New O
Iti&IML
Professor J. P. Logan, Atlanta, Oa.
Hon. Kemp P. Patties, Treasurer of Stqje, Raleigh
North Carolina.
General N. B. Forrest, Memphis.
NEW ENGLAND FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
of Hartford, ct.
Authorized Capital «f i • $$00,000
wm. rTsymons,
Agent for Savannah,
DQtfi-lm 1ST Bit street.
FIRE, MARINE
AND ACCIDENTAL
IRSURiRCE 16ERGY.
Miscellaneous.
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
Miscellaneous.
F. BROWN,
Jeweler and&Watchmaker.
rpDE ENORMOUS aud rninons rents now asked lor
eligible stores has Induced the subscriber to remove
his jewelry and watchmaking business to Broughton
street, over Cullen’s Crockery store, next to Wald-
barg’s new store, where he Is prepared to sell Jewel-
ry,(Watches and all other goods In his line at greatly
reduced prices, and lower than any other establish
ment In the city.
His stock embraces
Gold and Silver Watches,
- Diamonds and Jewels ot an kinds.
Silver and Silver Plated Ware,
not4-tf Clocks, Brodies, etc., etc.
Butter. Flour, Bacon, Pork,
LARD, Ac.
CA HOGSHEADS Clear Ribbed Sides
DU 20 hogsheads Shoulder*. Baltimore cured.
20 tierces Lard, Baltimore Leaf
M barrels Pork. Prime, Prime Mem and Mere
60 kegs and half kegs Butter, Choice Goshen
100 boxes Cheeee
10 tierces Hams, New 8ugar Cared.
SUGARS, COFFEE, TEA. SOAP, CANDLES, bo.
60 hogsheads Sugar, St. Croix, Porto Rico and
Muscovado
160 banelsSMar, A, B and C
50 packages Tea, assorted qualities
100 bags Coffee, Rio
50 pecteta Coffee, Old Government Java
150 boxes Boep, all qualities
100 boxer Candles, Adamantine and Tallow
ItO boxes Tobacco, all qualities'
Cuba Molasses in hogsheads and barrels
Hay. Cora, Oats and Cow Pe&l constantly on hand.
Landing and (or sale by
.. SCRANTON, 8MITH ft CO.,
Hodgson’. Building.
no27 Bay street, oppoeito Jefferson.
ELEGANT FURNITURE.
Deo. J. Henkels, Lacy & Co.,
THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
PHILADELPHIA.
Valuable Wharf Property
FOR RENT.
T HOSE valuable WHARVES and TIMBER BA
SINS. known on tbe map of the city as O’Byrne’s
Wharf, having a front of 300 feet on the Savannah
river, and running hack to River street.
The Basins have a capacity for docking 600,000 feet
of limner.
For panictriars^apply
noao-tf
JOHN F. O’BYRNE, on the Wharf.
Chbis. MuarnY.
Chas. Class
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN. SHIP AND STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
f'11LDING, Graining. Marbling, and Glazing. Signs
\X of every description furnished and painted at
short notice.
All orders leff at pur shop will meet with prompt
■ml faithful attention. no8-ly
NOTES DISCOUNTED
DAVTD R. DILLON, Banker,
' eep22-tf
EM BAY. STREET.
REMOVAL.
WM. J. M’LAUCHLIN,
DEALER IS
"Wall Paper
and
W indow Shades,
Has Removed lot he First Floor
OVER HILLaMAN’S DRUG STORE,
■ A large assortment of Wall Paper, WmdowlShadea
Oilt Cornices, Curtain lands. Picture Frames, Gilt
Mouldings, Jtc., Ac., always oil hand.
ORDERS FOB
HOUSE.SIGNAND DECORATIVE
PAINTING
PROMPTLY
noM-lm
ATTENDED TO.
"Wholesale
P APER for Printers and Bookbinders; for Dry-
Goods, Hardware and , Boot and Shoe Dealers:
for Grocers and Druggists. ! Printers’ supplies of all
kinds. Also, Binders’ Boards, Paper Bags, Envelopes
and Twine. All goods sold^t New York prices, with
expenses added.
WARREN BROTHERS,
oct4-tf 210 Bay street.
To the Public.
T ie undersigned gives notice to his
friends and tbepnblic generally, that be has es
tablished s WOOD YARD, situated oa theOgeechee
Canal Bank, betwedn the two Railroad bridges, and
that be would bo thankful to thCnf for tbeir patronage.
Order boxes to be fonnd at
Messrs. Robt. Habersham ft Iona Bay street.
“ Lovell ft Lattimore, Congress st.
Mr. E. Ehrlich’s Grocery Store, Whitaker st
Mr. Totem's Drag Store, Jefferson st
Orders for all kinds of Wood promptly filled on as
reasonable terms as can.be bad elsewhere.
. i . ! HOOT. R. HABERSHAM.
no2- f
“ GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.”
6SIT& 6BIT& KU.
LHDblNbfrON & oo.
J'N BITS and HEAL always on hard in Urge quant!
\JT ties, daily ground, and ran make it especially to
the interest of Grocers ffld Bay Merchants who fill
oountry orders to give us tbeir patronage. We re-
spectfully soliett f coil Atom all who nse the above.
Depot tot shlpiftro at A1>. Hayne’s warehouse, 190
rad 192 Bay street corner of Market Dock.
LUDDINGTON ft OO..
oc2-tf Cor. Habersham and Liberty streata.
Oecwrlty Iaiaraarc Co
Placaolx laiaraari Co
Inn■■■■ slumml Inmranee Co...
NashSttas lamrenn Co
Hsrauuy Insurance Co
North American IsnraaK to
Capitnlnnd
Assets.
.$1,600,000
. 1.0O3JMM)
. 1,4*3,000
. 1,078,000
500,000
800,000
Total Cash Capital and Anaets. $7,094,000
Cnpttal.
New York AccUaatal las. Co.—..$*$0,000
lAIRN, MAMINS and INLAND Risks taken Is tM
r shove highly responsible companies on Build agi
and Merchandise, to any amount to the lowest: toei
Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid.
A. A. LAKE. Agent,
No. 12 Stoddard’s Ban e, Bay street,
ndltftm Savannah, Georgia.
NOTICE.
rTlHl undersigned have entered into a limited part-
X nershtp. under the dim Saras of A- T. CUN
NINGHAM, tor the transaction of a General Unm-
miasloa Brataeaa ta ttaefiy of Savannah. Atazan-
‘ - ' no, of Savannah, is the geoeral
jfatoddard, of the same place, la
r. Mid enatribntea ten thousand
t Is to eunadoee on tbs twentieth
i Hu> dred and Hxtj-stx. and
»tret of Janaary, MghleenHun-
JBNINGHAM,
STODDARD,
A. T. CUNNINGHAN
JOHN J. I
T. K. CDKRAD & CO.
SOLE 4GKNT8 FOR
Yam HAAGKN8 * CO.’S aelabntod
FANCY AMn FAMILY SOAPS, *
No. 44 SOUTH GAY SnOT, RALTUtOEE
Ond door from Pratt- noll-la
EDWARD & YOUNG. CLAYTON K. WOODS
yOUN(i& WOODS,
Bankers&Brokers
WILL receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange,
Gold and Stives, UncurrentB iok Notes, Government,
Will Moo buy Cot
ton on orders.'
Collections made and promptly remitted.
They wiU toao make collection* in any part of the
United (Kates, tad make cash advances on cotton
consigned to dor ifrienda fa lfew York, Charleston,
Savannah, Apalachicola or New Orleans.
Operating on a paid in capital, with oar long es
tablished credit; Is a sufficient guarantee of safety
tn all oar business transactions.
1 ' uCS-er To
sssiSssi*-*"*-
Adams, FrotoftCm, Ohsrtasfnn, B. C.
Johnston, Woods ft Co., Savannah, Ha.
Foote A Malone, Mobile, Ala.
Aosteh Morris, Montgomery, a a.
Wm. H. Young, Columbus, Gs.
Onterle ft Oo„ Lowhvine, Ey.
Ato^N&ti. MM* UO mpfi-i
W* have a suit of
Nine Rooms, Blegsntly Carpeted,
And furnished complete as
PARZsORS AND CHAMBERS.
Purchaser^ can see how a suit of Furniture will
appearin’ .
TnEIB HOUSE,
and-can, fiuiu .u'.sc rooms, nuke a better delection
than they can from Furniture promiscuously pieced
in large warerooms. no27-2m
•IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC
LIQUORS.
QUR stock la equal to any In the city. Call and
judge for yourselves.
no27 SCRANTON, SMITH A CO.
Corn and Oats
6,000
FOR SAUL •
BUSHELS landing from Brig
“GEOEGIA.”
no27 N, A. HARDEE ft CO.
8AVAINAH lUSEUt
CHIPPEWA SQUARE,
J^KXT door to the Theatre, open daily, Snndays
excepted, from 9 a. m.. to 9 p. m. Colored people
will be admitted on Tuesdays and Fridays.
ao20-lm* THEO. MBVKS.
TO
HUNTERS,
T HE highest price can be obtained for QAME or
any kind, bj applying at ihe OOK HOU8E. c4o
Gardening Land For Sale.
ACRES, in 25 or 60 acre Lots, situated on thp
fUVV Louisville road, five fuilee from Savannah,
well wooded, and adapted to raising all kinds of pro
visions. Apply to If. J. BUCKNER,
At Einstein, Kckman A Co.s shoe store.
11022—2m
for Rent or Sale.
rpHE subscriber offers his property in Effingham
1 county, fifteen miles from the city, for rent or
sale. It consists of Two Plantations adjoining,
each containing one thousand acres. • The land is very
line. For particulars apply to him, en Jones street,
second door from Whitaker, or to George W. Wylly
Esq., of the firm of Bell, Wylly A Christian.
no22 WM. H. CUYLER.
G. T. HUTCHINS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE
DKSLXK IN
BAT, GRAIN a» PRODUCE,
Corn. Oats, Meal, Feed, Bran,.
Oil Cake, Flour, Bacon,
Halt, Rope, Sco ,
Oonatantiy receiving, and for sal* at the lowest
wholesale rates.
Agent Savannah Flour Mills.
1SS Bay Street, Savannah.
oc4—
Edw. O'Bybne. J. U. O’Btbhk.
Ertw. O’Byrne A Son.
Wholesale aud Retail Dealers in Groceries,
Liquorh, Ac., Ac.
lift solicit a share of the patronage of our friends
V ▼ and the public generally. The Senior partner
of this firm having dene business in this city for up
wards of thirty-two years. Corner Bryan and Jefferson
oc5-ly
W. T* WOOD,
(Latx or Apalachicola, Florida,)
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
FORWARDIKG MERCHANT,
No. 10 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay Street, -
SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal advance* nude on consignments to hi*
Iriende in European and Northern markets.
nnv7—lm
SAIDESSOI ft f ILKIISOM,
HAR1IE8S,SADDLERY
TRUNKSTORE,
WHOLESALE AND BRAIL
Kast 'Side of Market,
Betwcem St. Jails* tad Bryan Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
aft if
oil
Foil Sale,
nrUEE small Light Draught Steamer COLUMBIA,
X now lying ta Lamar’s Ctaal. Far narttentarm.
tagairato HORATID FlTVHZHffi
Ship Chnndlary Stare.
Foot of Uncoin street,
Under tha Bluff.
Store to Rent,
QNE of the best stands in the city for a retail bnal-
neas. Inquire to no Bay street, foot of Jefferson.
aaOS-tf ■
DISSOLUTION.
rpHI firm ol GUFRARD ft KING in this day dig-
Mr. H. F. Grant, Sr., and Mr. E. L Holcombe hav
ing wMCtated Iheamelvn with Mr. B. D. GOersrd,
tae baslaesa will ha conducted under the name of
SAVANNAH COTTON MANUFACTURING COMPA
NY,
and the liabilitiesof.Gocrard A Ktagateaaaumed
by the atone. BCG HP. GRANT.
B. D GCERAJID.
no2V K. L-HOLCOMBE.
Wanted,
rpo poichafiB rrynaa 8ALT.
decfelw Apply to THIS OFF16
/2J.00D BOARD can he ofttatoad, with a fin* large
U mom with iMplaci, by amir sarH—u No.
MfiBonth Broad toraat.
New Rice
• --i ,j
ATFTiANTBRS* BM2B1
NBAS GAB WOBEB,
vpsggasaaaiaa
Cfen-tf 1 4.11 ft ARKWRIGHT.