Newspaper Page Text
,, )L 2-no. 284.
!') ■. i i >1 [ii.'i
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13,1866.
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'jy Telegraph.
(jdUNlNG DISPATCHES.
prom W a»hin*t»«
liM-ciuber 12.—3 EM ate. Mr. Wilaon
,l * "hit wjaorrow be shaU introduce abUlto
;***'the Freedmen’* Bureau, and to
, ejtablishiny it.
- J <n jatroduced a joint resolution of thanks
* *? lid for his sen ices in laying the *
•’ KtIl . rr ed to tho Committee on Foreign Be.
, buU introduced a resolution calling upon
tP l, to inform the Senate whether any per-
'„,ed to any office, required by law to be
1 l,.ii 9 ent of the Senate, previous to the ~
r the Senate, was commissioned during the
■ '' h, Senate previous to the assembling of the
" 1 . trress, has been continued in such office
’ Id If the session without the submission of
li the Senate for confirmation, and particu-
I,her a surveyor or naval officer of the port of
tia has been so continued in office, without
III of the Senate -, and, if so, whether he has
d compensation therelor. Adopted.
1,1 for suffrage in the District of Columbia was
Ivanffinh the floor in advocacy of tho rights
sjt auflnigo.
’ -Unanimous consent was asked for the in-
,’ 0 ol resolutions assigning to the loyal States
It to lav National Banks in lieu of State claims
licenses, and calling for information as to the
Ill of the national currency, declaring that
Ihdrawal of more than four millions would not
:bc general welfare, and that the Constitutional
Idment is the most conciliatory effer that the
" ones could expect, and Unit the theory of uni-
Iinncsiy ought to be discarded by every loyal
. nrjng made, none of the resolutions were
-i-ed.
-id to repeal the statute of limitation so far as
a to treason and capital offences, which
•jtesiurJay from the Judiciary Committee by
jirence, of Ohio, came up in regular order In
mug hour. Jeuckea made a epoech against
.. . eg that the statute of 179U should bo regarded
,... 0 f peace and repose. Mr. Hedgers fol-
uhc- same side of the question.
jc.it; nine Southern cases pending in the Su
..cart of the United Slates doling thelatewar
7 ; been removed from the docket, some having
cfinl anil others submitted or continued,
evitos, Dec. 12.—Mr. Darling’s special com-
,tv investigate revenue frauds will go at once to
,; : : ju d proceed to examine tlio heavy frauds
j. iimiittee to investigate the New Orleans
.fillleave at odcb for New Orleans, accompanied
:* tvrfieimt-at-Arms of the House.
lniialoflbe Steamship Moravian.
t jtjst., Me.. Dec. 11.—Steamship aloraviau.
i ; 29th ult., has arrived.
- i Edcu Globe has received information of au
. x: nature, from a reliable source, rola-
t collapse of the Mexican empire. It is iu-
there is not only a perfect understanding
the Cabinets of Parts and Washington, but
:aal communications between the two govera-
jLivc taken place, the liasia of the arrange
rs that the United States may do what they
Mexico, subject to these condition*: Firsf,
am tracts of laud in a healthy part of Mexico
- lift open to French colonization ; second, that
.-citi-mont which France made for the payment
Mcvieau bond holders shall not be disturbed.
c-j -luted that this arrangement waa concluded
tthe knowledge of Maximilian; that when he
vised of it ho manifested the greatest indigos-
ail resolved at once to abdicate and quit the
■v leaving the French to treatfor tho withdrawal
it noops, either with Juarez or with the protec-
:;t,» United States. On arriving at Vera Cruz,
ailian wrote a letter to (Jen. Bazaine, insulting
a 11 rsonally and the reverse of complimentary to
:-n.
L .Uilon Times complains that the loyal people
till 1 du not show themselves, but seem to leave
7'img to the government police and the army
tdaiu paper announces that peace is shortly to
'..-.udeil between Spain, Chili aud Peru, lhe
v uncles constituting the basiB of the treaty
i tint there never was the shadow ol a casus
From - Europe.
Vi.iv. Dec. 11.—A quantity of arms intended for
.- of I’enians and all the fitting of a gunsmith’s
• re seized to-day at Cardiff, while on their way
: --'.ura»hip Bolivar has been seized in the Med-
'c suspicion of being a Fenian crulzer; a large
nc’itv of arms and ammunition and thirty tons gun-
1 were found on board.
-'uu-ool, Dec. 11.—The cotton market to-day haa
■eiquite active; middling uplands closed at 14Sd;
reached 20,000 hale*. The breadstuff* mar-'
-sod unchanged. Cora was last quoted at 38a
krovigiona inactive. Lard dull.
-Cj;.’, Dec. 11.—Consols to-night closed at 88t%;
5. t '. -uventieh, 71.
■aimer, Italy, Dec . 11.—The Oovarnment ha*
'=med upon founding large navy yard* in Vens-
* The work will be commenced immediately.
Vmk.rt, Dec. 11.—Five-twenty bonds close
* it 75 1 ;@75)f 1 though transactions are Bot
„
From Richmond.
-Hsosn, Dec. 12.—A careful count has been
a of those known to favor and those known.to be
Oi to the adoption of the Constitutional Amend-
Old it result s that only four can be retied on to
’•tiheir sanction.
New York Market.
>-• York, Dec. 12.—Flour quiet, and without de-
; blunge; receipts, 13,000 bbl* Wheat market
tecoipts, 76,161 bushels. Corn quiet; Western
1 ft 09; receipts 82,500 bushels. Bye steady,
txrccly bo firm. Pork firmer; new mess, $21
B M; old, $20 ISO. Lafd nnChanged; barrels,
ijl;*;,.. Whiskey dull and nominal. Cotton
b « 33.-i.3tc. for middling upland*, 88o. tor mid-
I Orleans. Freight dull.
:i -. steamship Scotia sailed with $270,000 in specie.
Sl »' York, Dec. 12.—Money easy, at 6 » cent
T - vintici, '€2, conpona, 107K;do.
lo - '65, coupons, 106*1 naw laene.
coupons, 99V; aeren-thlrtiee. first a* 1 ***
do. second series. 195*; Miaaoan
9>j; sight, lOjfo stock market strong.
THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
<>i .11 ; j , TDt.ti r « • -i
SPKC1ULT BKBORTKD FOR THE NEWS AND HERALD.]
' . < } i
Mu-ledokville, December 10, 1866.
SENATE
». 4 APTKkBOON aEBHlOH.
Tlw 8enate met at 3 o’clock p. m.
Bill to amend the charter of the|Home In
surance Company of Georgia. Passed.
Bill to provide for a College in Georgia of
icuUjjire and Mechanic Arts. Passed.
, Jill to consolidate the New Orleans, Mo-
bfee and Chattanooga Railroad with the Wills
Valley JUilroad. Pawed.
The Senate then adjourned.
I- kvbnixg session.
In the' evening the Senate passed a bill to
make it a misdemeanor for a person to em
ploy the servant of another until the term of
service of said servant haa expired.
Bill to exempt millers and persons em-
d in a mill Cram jury doty. Passed.
iiU to enable the Justices of the Inferior
Courts to fix the fees of jailors.
’HORNING SESSION.
v ■ Milledqkviu.e, Dec. 11.
The Ran ate net at 91-2 o'clock.
Prayer by Bev. Mr, Yarborough.
The motion to reconsider the bill lost on
yesterday to relieve certain counties from
the State tax lor 1867, to assist them in re
building court houses and jails, was lost.
Mr. Butler tattodoced a resolution com
mendatory Ol the Southern University series
of text books. Vgv
Also, a memorial to Congress, with a reso
lution authorizing the Governor to appoint a
commission to go to Washington to ascer
tain on what terms Georgia can be readmit
ted into the Union.
Bill lor the pardon oi John McMahon.
Passed.
Bill to incorporate the Don Mining Com
pany of Dade county. Passed.
Bill for the relief of Seago, Palmer & Co.
The bill was passed,leaving their claim to ar
bitration. tt
House bill to appropriate $5,000 for the
burial of the Confederate dead at Resaca.
Passed.
Hill to change the line between Carroll and
Heird. Passed.
The hoar of 12 o'clock M. having arrived,
the Senate repaired to the Representatives
hall, for the purpose of electing a U. S. Sen
ator, alter which returned to their chamber.
HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Milledoevii.le, December 10.
HOUSE BILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE.
To amend section 1377 of the Code.
Passed.
To amend act relative to fees of magis
trates and constables. Passed.
To amend act relative to lost papere.
Passed.
To amend the Penal Code.
To alter the oath of retail dealers of spirit
uous liquors. Passed.
To alter sections 2014, 2015, 2016, 2017 and
2020 of the Code. Passed.
To amend chatter of Washington Insti
tute. Passed.
To amend act to compensate D. B. Sand-
ford. Passed.
To change the name of Coweta circuit.
Mr. Hill moved a substitute to make a new
circuit out ol Fulton county alone. Substi
tute ruled out of order. Substitute and orig
inal laid on the table for the present, where
upon Mr. Hill introduced the substitute as a
new bill and it was read the first time.
To incorporate .The Atlanta Land and
Mining Company. Passed.
To authorize Inferior Court of Echols
county to regulate rates of ferriage in said
county. Passed.
To incorporate the town of Attapulgas.
To increase the jailor’s fees for dieting
prisoners in Chattahoochee county. Passed
To authorize building carriage railways in
Savannah. Passed.
To regulate payment of jury fees in Clinch
county. Passed. .
The rules were suspended and the Senate
resolution to elect a U. S. Senator on the
Uth inst. was concurred in. ■
To change line between Raker and Early,
Passed. , , , TT
A seat on the floor was tendered to Hon.
Linton Stephens.
To consolidate the offices of Steward and
Treasurer of the State Lunatic Asylum
To extend the provisions of an act, passed
in 1863, to prevent the spread of small pox
to April 1st, 1866. Indefinitely postponed.
Relative to setting apart the twelvemonths’
support allowed to widows and orphans,
To incorporate the Bartow Foundry and
Manufacturing Company. Referred.
For the relief of Anderson Cook. Substi
tute adopted and passed. .
To incorporate the Bartow and Mining
Company. Passed. . .
To amend the laws relative to establishing
lost deeds. Lost.
To consolidtte the offices of Shenn and
Special Bailiff in Polk county. Passed,
To incorporate Gainesville and Dahlonega
Railroad Company. Passed.
Adjourned to 7 o’clock .this evening.
EVENINO SESSION.
To authorize persons acting in a fiduciary
character to compromise doubtful claims.
Passed.
To incorporate the town of Bascombe.—
Passed.
To change the time of holding the Supe
rior Courts in Colquitt, Lowndes, Brooks
and Thomas. Passed. , c , lr
For the relief of A. Carnes and S. W.
P< To incorporate the Savannah, Skidaway
and Seaboard Railroad Company. Passed.
To amend sections 3333 and 1334 of the
Code. Passed. . ,
To constitute the sheriffs and their depu
ties a guard to convey convicts to the Peni
tentiary. Lost. ., , .
The balance of the evening ml a late hour
was spent reading Houae bills a second time
and Senate bills a first and second time.
Adjo urned to 9 1-2 o’clock to-morrow
morning session.
into the election of a U. S. Senator. Hon.
H. V. Johnson and W. P. Redwine were
announced as candidates.' The ballot stood;
H. V. Johnson, 114; Redwine, 16; black, 6;
Seward, 1; Benning, 2; Strozier, 1; Peeples,
1; Hardeman, 1; Messrs. Moses, Russell ol
Muscogee, DuBose, Shaw, Smith of Han
cock, Tucker and Wicker, asked to be ex
cused from voting, believing the election to
be in violation ol the Constitution and laws
of the United States.
The Senate retired and the nouse resumed
its business.
Mr. Moses offered a protest against the
election just held, aud asked to have it en
tered on the Journal, which request was
granted.
HOUSE BILLS ON THEIR PASSAGE.
Miscellaneous.
Notice-
To change the name of the Young Amer
ica Fire Compauy. Passed.
To amend section 3034 of the Code. Passed.
The House adjourned until 3 o’clock p. m.
FROM 1HILLEDGEVILLE.
[Special Correspondence of tlie News and Herald.]
Milledgeyille, Dec. 10, 1866-
'Doth Houses are in session to-night, and the legis-
i£Ufc£;}j^ib grinding to its tullest capacity—and the
pBopte/Xfce dear people, will pay the toll. In the pre-
senitmrried and hasty manner with which the busi-
nensof the se«8iod is b«4f££>nshed ‘through, a great
dad of injudicious and unwise legislation will be en
acted. and, no doubt, much of the wheat will be con
sumed with the tures.
In my last I left off with the revenue bill, the pro
visions of which I propose to speak cf further.
Mr. McWhorter, of Green, moved an additional sec
tion, to tax faro dealers $2,000 specifically. His rea
sons were, that notwithstanding the penal statutes
against this class of persons, their business went on—
it is true, in secluded and retired places; that no
dictments against them were ever sustained, and that
if the business went on it was bnt right that it should
pay a revenue, and that then their business would be
carried on with open doors, on the ground tioor, and
everybody could or might see who patronized the in
stitution. Viewing gambling in the light of a necet
nary or unavoidable evil, the effect of kis proposition-
was to legalixe and license it; at least this was tin
view taken of it by the opponents of the measure
The House, very properly as a majority of them
thought voted it down, taking the ground tli it it wa.s
highly improper to legalize and reuder respectable au
avocation which is condemned by all Christian lawe,
and has, from time immemorial, been uuder the ban
of the most enlightened civilization everywhere.
A new kind of business has sprung up, a legitimat
consequence of emancipation. 1 allude to the “la
borer brokerage’’ business. There are men, all over
Georgia, who will engage to hunt up aud hire freed-
men, at so much per head, to go to the rich plauta-
tlons of the West; and many of them are cheated by
fair promises of high wages, comfortable homes, and
huge expectations in the future, to forego add give up
all the associations of their pant lives, their comfort
able homos, and even the society of their families.
Cheated, as 1 say, by these “labor brokers’* and their
agents, the poor deluded freedmen are chiseled out
of the very freedom which their abolition friends
have struggled so long to secure them. By this sys
tem the country is being depleted of its laborers, and,
in consequence, thousands of acres will be uutilled
the coming year. As the freedtnau is at perlect
liberty to go where he pleases, and witli whom he
pleases, the Legislature is not to restrict this liberty,
but, at the same time, it contends that these brokers-
shall pay a tax of $500 per aunum, as some small
measure of compensation for the injury these men
are doing; for, iu addition to the evils connected with
this business, the one most to be dreaded is, that it if.
the strong, able-bodied men and boys who are induced
to go West, and the old and sickly, the women and
children, are left among us, to support themselves ab
beat they can.
Another item iff appropriation is $5,000 to fit up
8oms buildings at the State Lunatic Asylum already
erected lor the reception of Freedmen. These poor
unfortunates, who during the days oi slavery were
cared for, fed, clothed and housed by considerate,
chrifit au ^masters, and when they died, decently
buried, are now thrown prisoners upon the bounty
of their own color, and they plead for tlio beufits ol
tho public asylum, with an eloquence, which our leg
islators could not if they would, resist. The sudden
change in their condition,added ro which are the eure
erpeiexities and annoyances, to which they were
_eretofore strangers, are more than their weak minds
and uneducated intellects can bear. Insanity among
this class is rapidly developing itself, aud we may
reasonably expect a large increase of this malady
among ns. I understand that some thirty or lorly
applications for adunssiou into the asylum have been
refused this year, because there were no accommocl^
lions for them. The action oi the Legislature ou this
subject is a step iu tho right direction, which will,
we think, be followed up by future Legislatures.
The redemption bill, as passed by both houses, al
lows the redemption of real estate sold under execu
tiou within two years after such sale, the person
wishing to redeem paying back the purchase money
with interest and costs. Notwithstanding this law
has been in operation for some years in Alabama ami
Tenueesee, aud is said to work well. I can’t see that
there is any practical utility, benefit or relief in
It strikes me that it is a positive injury to the
debtor. The reasons lor this opinion are so palpably
plain an to suggest themselves to any thinking u
_:ii -A ...... ...ootinns rtf milU* Tilt* HrfiHlfilt G
U1TT M ABSUXL’fl OFFICE. »
Savannah, Dtc. 10, I860, f
T HE following Lots are to anew i«r Binand rent
and liable to ra-enJUj: . t v , ,
BROWN
No 11, 2 quarters; No 14.4 quarter*; east ffalfNo
15, 8 qnarte s; No 16, 2 quarter*; enat hall NolB,x
quarters; west hall No i,< quarters; No**, 12 quar
ters; No 43,12 quarters; No 44, X fuMK No «*, 2
quarters; west ttalf No 50,2 quarter* No H, * quar
ters: No 55,2 quarters; No 64, *- qmHtani wost half
No 58,2 quarters; east half No-M, X-q it errata; Man
61 t.uil 62 and 63,2 quartern each: Noil, lOqaartaaa
No 68, 8 quarters; No* 70 and71, •
weel half No 24, west half No M, t
Baltimore Market.
Dec. 12.—Grain firm; lifibt receipt*.—
’steady; high grades more in demand, Pro-
I^Tuet. Pork scarce. Groceries inactire and
’■ Whiskey inactive and unsettled.
H *8«niT of Opinion.—It is a curious fact that
Demon iu the Uuited States that is required
-t u ; Jl - st tiutioii to have a policy, la the only man
lul ' a refuse that privilege to. Thh
Milledgeyille, December 11, 1866.
Mr. J. J- Jones moved to reconsider the
bill pump* 1 yesterday for the relief of persons
laboring under criminal; prosecutions, wuere
tbe witnesses are dead. The motion pre-
VB MrBtallings moved to reconsider the bill
(lost yesterday) for relief of securities of
Robert Hendricks. Motion prevailed
SPECIAL ORDER.
For the relief of insolvent debtors, known
as the Bankrupt Law. Postponed for pre-
^To exempt from levy and sale certain pro
perty of every debtor in this State- For this
bill the Judiciary Committee proposed a sub
stitute. This substitute propoees to exempt
fifty acres of land, including the lmprovc-
ments thereon, not to be worth more than
$800 oyer and above the amount now allowed
Pro- ft>rthe improvements on land exempted by
the Pod”; also exempts five acres additional
for each minor child. The town property
exempted most not exceed $1,500 in value.
The additional exemptions are: one horse or
mule, one cow or calf, ten bead of hogs, ten
head of sheep, $60 worth of provisions, and
Ueau Vl , . minnr child ;
■ty, --- —• Thu is the beaui) Jridltional f or each minor child
of the Uuited States. Anybody elaa may $— Worth additional -.j oth
Policy; they claim for themselves the privi- * ^ "rnW'rted D0U1
i-rt.7 “‘viug a policy. The Presidont is the only
llj the cuuatry they deny this right to, and are
that he should exereue it W* shy tbs Con
1 .’’"juires the President to have a policy. Th.
‘tth-e 00 “He shall, from time to time, giv<
•M f, 0 “ Krc “" iutormaUon of the state of the Union,
10 their consideration such measure*
Isj - d judge necessary and expedient” It wiB r
17 that the President is expressly required
’■ad. 8 T L,JB stituUon “to recommend” to Oongteaa
u he thinks expedient Bnt the
it,, are indignant that the President should obey
, DC ? on of the Couatilution. If he had only
r.Jup"bat they wen ted, It wouldhave been
W , u , t 10 differ from these infallible saints is *
'Meed.—Vat. mienigencer.
J
also, one ox cart or wagon; provided noth
fegherein contained shall apply to pre-exist
dehfe-’-OQ a motion to strike this out tbe
nrevioosquesti<m was called and sustained.
Upon the motion to strike out, tbe yeas were
77 MT.‘SdSh moved to etrikeontthewori
i bef* * A, -“ miawI **hnrsfl. WDlCQ W&S
aS The Substitute, as amended, was then
agreed to and put on its peeeeS 6 - w
passed by a vote of j*as 79, and ‘••J 8 ?®’ .
The Senate came into the House and went
Insurance.
Miscellaneous.
The Knickerbocker LATEST FASHIONS) E^fiAHT FDKRITDBE.
LIFB WRM GORPmJ
Duplex Elliptic
S KI RTS
Of New York,
Miscellaneous.
Geo. J. Henkels, Lacy & Co.,
TBtBffiBTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS,
paiuonrau.
Basing asthbltshed a
without any suggestions ot mine. The preHeut Gen
oral Assembly, iu its eagerness aud honest inten
tlons to relieve debtors, seize with avidity
every measure which uromises any kind or de
gree of relief. I heard but little debale ou the bill
the one leading idea of its advocates being that asii
allowed the poor man, whose home is sold under the
sheriff’s hammer, to redeem it, that it is admirably
adapted to raise tbe drooping spiri s «*i tho ■ unfortu
nate debtor—to inspire him wiih courage to labor on,
and to stimulate him to energy and perseverance, ll
the Governor should approve it, and it shall become a
law, I trust its advocates may not be disappointed^
p. s. A resolution was adopted to-day, as will be
seen by my report, appointing commissioners to the
World’s Fair in Paris next year. It is with pleasure
that I note the fact that Colonel C. H. Way, of y our
city, is one of the commissioners named. This is a
well merited compliment, and one which I know my
friend Way will appreciate. a
Prepare for Christmas.
Toys, Fireworks, Confectionery
Ac., Ac., Ac.
fjIHK attention of the residents of Savannah, and
of those visiting the city, is called to the extrusive
assortment of
TOYS, FANCY GOODS, Ac.,
to be had at Wholesale or Retail at
T. BATESON’S,
Corner Congress an i Drayton streels.
jj. B.—Thankful for the liberal patiouage extend
ed, duffing the last
FIFTEEN YEARS,
I respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
dec3-3w .
CHATHAM WARD.
East half and west half No 2,2 quarter* eqqh; aaat
half auil west half No 3,8 quarters eaeh; Nee 4 and
9,2 quarters each; No 11,4quartern; No it, 2quar
ter-; solo, 10quarters; weekooe-toirdand —sttwo-
tbirrls No 16, 2 qn liters each; No 17, effinartfm; Ml>
18, s quarters; No 19, 16 quartets; oeffira OEe-thltd
and west one-third No 24, 2 quart*** aarh; Noti, 4
quarters; ca-t one-third No 27,s 12 quart*** Bffiddie
one-Uurd No 27, 2 quarters; No* 28.20, 3th]I quar
ters each; No 32, S quarters; ivoffixths of Ha SI, 2
quarters; Nos 34 and36,2 quarters each; aaat sail
west half No 35, 2 quarters eaeh.
COLUMBIA WARD.
Nos. 1, 3, 4,10 quarters eaeh; Nos6, 6, 8 quarters
each; Nos 8,10,11, 2 quartern eaeh; south and north
hair No 12,2 quarters earli; No 14, 12 quartan; N*
10, 4 quarters; east half No 19, west hall No A 2
quarters each; No 22, 4 quarters; No 24,1# quarter*
north half No 25, 2 quarters; sooth half No 2*, 6
quarters; No 28, S quarters; west half No 31, 1*
quarters Nos 33, 34,30. 2 quarters each; No 31,8
quarters.
CRAWFORD WARD
No 4, west hair Noa 7. 9, 13, 2 quarters each; No
14.10 quarters; west half No 22, 2 quarter* Noa 23,
- 26, 27, 6 quarters eaeh; No 26,2 quarter.; Noa
31, 32, 4 quarters each; No 35, 4 quartan; No 31. &
quarters; No 38, Squatter* No 41,4 quarters; No
43.10 qa-ii'ters; No 44, 10 quarters; No 46, S quarter*
No 65, 6 quarters; east a d we#t half No 6* 2 quar
ters t acn; west, hall No 67, 4 quarters; No 48, M
quarter.; No 69. 2 quarters; west half No 70, 4 quar
ters; No 71, 6 quarters; east half, west half No 72,2
quarters each.
CALHOUN WARD.
East half aud west hall No 2,2 quarters each; Nos
3, 4,2 quartet's each; east halt No 5, S quarter* west
half No 5, 2 quarters; No 6,4 quarters; No 7, east hall
No 8,2 quart us each; weal one-third No 14,4 quartern;
Nos to, east half and west hail No 11, IS, 20,2 quar
ters each; No 21, 6 quarters; No 22,10 quarters; So
23, 24, S quarters each; west half No 25,10 quarters;
No 2, 4 quarto s; No 31,2 quarters; No 31,4 quarters;
south one-third No 33,2 quarter*; north end aelltb
leilf No 43,4 quarters each; north two-thirds No 33,
4 quartets.
CHARLTON WARD.
No 3,12 quarters; No 5, 2 quarters; Noa 12,1$,"to
quarters; north half No 14, 14 quarter* Math* half
No 14, 2 quarters; Nos 18, 19,10 quarters each; north
half No 23,14 quarters; Nos 21, 28,10 quarters each;
No 30, 2 quarters; No 31, 10 quarters.
ELBERT WARD.
No 1, 2 quartore; Nos 3, 9, 8 quarters each; west
half No 11, 4 quarters; Nos 18,14, 16, 19,2 quarters
each; north naif No 20, 8 quarters; soath half Mo 20,
2 quarters; Nos 23, 24,2 quarters each; east halt No
31, 2quarters; west half No31.8 qaarten; No 32,10
quarters; No 30, 2 quarters; No 37,'6 quanen; north
naif No 39. 2 quarters; south hair No a», 8 quarters;
th half No 40, 2 quarters; south ball N* 40, 8
quarters. ,, . f ‘- .' ‘ 1
FORSYTH WABD.
Nos 1, 2, 3, 4, 5.6, 7, 2 quarters each; Noa 16,16,
4 quarters each; north half No 17,2 quarter*; south
hull No 17, 6 quarters; Nos 23,26, 36, 10 qaarten
each. - '
FRANKLIN WABD.
No 3, 6 quarters No 6, 8 quarters; east half Not,
5 quarters; west hail N i 7, 2 quarters; Nos 8,9,11,
2 quarters each; No 16, 8 qaarten; No 21, 22 quar
to! s eaeh; No 24, 8 quarters; Nos 25, 26,2 quarters
each; .vest hall No 27, 12 quarters; Noa 29, 30, 32,34,
2 quaiti rs each; No 36, 4 quarters; No 37, 2 quar
ters.
NEW FRANKLIN.
West half No 1, 2 q irters; No 3,2 quarters; No 7,
22 quarters; Nos 8, 9. 10, 36 quarters each; No 12, 8
quarters; No 13, 10 quarter* east half No 14, 4 quar
ters; west halt No 14,2 quarter* No 16,6 quarters;
N > '7, 2 quarters.
GREEN WARD.
No 2,16 quarters; Nos 3,4, went half 6,11, IS, 14,2
quarters each, No 16, 8 qaarten; No 17, 2 quatten;
o 20, 6 quarters; north hall No22. 2 quarters; south
half No 2z, 4 quarter* went, north hall, south hill
No 28,2 quarters each; Nos 35, 36, 37, 89, 2 qaarten
each.
JACKSON WARD.
Bust half No 7,8 quarters; west half No I, 2 quar
ters; west ball No s,S quarter* No 9,3 quartan; ffitat
naif No 13, 2 quarters: east two-third* No 19. S quar
ters; south hall No 29, iu qaarten; Nos 23,27,2fc-W, 30,
31, 32, 33, 2 quarters each; No 3d, 8 qaarten; No 40,
’quarters; Nos 44, 45, 8 qaarten each; No 46, 2
quarter*
JASPER WAIiD.
Nos 1,9, 21, 24, 2 quarters each; No 35,10 qanr-
teis; Nos 30, 37, 2 quarters each; east hall No 38,10
quarters.
LAFAYETTE WABD.
East half, west half No 1, 2quarters each; Nos 4,
4 quartets each; No 6, 8 quarters; Nos 7,15,16, 21,
2!, 2 quarters each; No 23, 8 qiarter* Nos 35,36,
37, 38 39. 40, 2 quarters each; No 41, 4 quartere; No
42, C quarters; Nos 4* 44, 46, 2 qiarten each; No 45,
10 quarters.
LIBERRTY WARD.
Nos 1, * 7, 8, 2 quarters each; Nos 9, 10, 10 quar
ters each; Nos 11,12, north one-third, south two-
thtr s No 16, 2 quarters each; No 2* 8 quarters; No
24, 4 quarters; Nos west half 26. 27, north half 29,
south hall 29, 2 quarters each; Nos S* 32, 10 quar
ters each.
MONTEREY WARD-
No 1, S quarters; Nos east half, west half 2, 4, $
east hall, west half 8, four-fifths 9,2 qaarten each;
No 12 12 quarters; two-thirds no 17,2 quarters; No
h 2 quarters; No 20, 4 quartere; Noe 27,2s, 2 qoar-
ere each; No 29, It) quartern; No 30, 2 quartet*
Southern Branch Office
SAVANNAH,
Are prepared to
m POLICIES DIRECT,
■ l I ,e t . r auxi
8et>jeCtouly to Uk* approval of Consulting and •*-
Physician*.
'Y^-mcH are universally recommended by th*
I Fashion Magazines as the Standard SKIRT ot the
fashionable World. ,.
LADIES
| win find all styles, including the
EMPRESS TRAIL,;
PRIDE OF THE WORLD,! .
PARIS TRAIL,
IMMOVABLE, *o..
For sale at the lowest aaritet price* by
J. C. Maker & Go*
A party may make application and receive Policy In |
ONE 33A.Y!
Losses Promptly Adjusted Here.
NO DELAY.
A Local Board of Directors, who, with Mana
ger, Agent and Physician, are In
sured in this Company.
THIS IS THE ONLY B3ANCH OFFICE
SOUTH WHERE POLICIES ARE
WRITTEN AND ISSUED.
Bvery kind of Policy NOW in nse can be
obtained here.
A Life Policy at tho age of ad year* costs
$23.08, for $1,000.
A Ten Year, Non-Forfeiture, earn* age And
amount, coats $31. IT. -
Where the premium amount* to men than
$50, one-half may remain on credit.
T HE ENORMOUS and ruinous rents now asked for
• ■
eli*iWe stores has induced the subscriber to Mmove
Iuarmait Bisected to the Amount of I ^ j^velry and watchmaking bosineas to Broughton
(ten Ann nn » Qinrrjo I jfa rtreet, over Cullen’. Crockery store, next to Wald-
3>DO,UUU on a omgie L,,e i I bnrg ,. new gtore , w , ere hc „ lir> , vired to so n j e we t -
Df THIS AGENCT. J ^ Watches and ail other goods In his line at greatly
This Company was represented In Savannah be-1 re j n( ^u prices, and lower than any other establish
ment in the city-
fore the war, and points to a record of.jmt and
honorable dealing with a'l insured in the South.
No peraen, with family dependent upon them,
should neglect to Insure.
Call and get a Circular.
EASTON TONQE, Kx-Phyaldau.
R. 3. ARNOLD, Consulting Fhjalelan.
A. WILBUR, Manager,
WM. R. BOYD, Agent,
Boifi-eod »S Bay afreet,
Cumberland Valley
IHSORAHCE COMPANY,
OF NASHVILLE, TESN.
(Wire, Marla, and Life.)
OFFICE IN SAVANNAH. 1*7 BAT STBEBT.
Authorised Capital, I < $90»,000.
T HIS COMPANY is prepared to lame Policies on
ts favorable terms mb nt ” **
^ YOUTHS’
History of the Great Civil War.
NE VOLUME. 16tuo. 3S6 pages, with illustra-
iracliouul lo a No 32, 33, via: one-fillh, 2 quartern
each • onc-flth, 8 qam tere; No 35,14 quarters; Nn*
38. ,-ast one third 39, 40, 41,42. 43, 40, 4f. 4S, 2 quar
ters each.
PULASKI WABD.
No 4,2 quarters; Nos 6,6, 8 quarters eafib;
hall, west hall No 7, 2 quarters each; No 8, 6 quar
ters; No 10, 8 quarters; Nos east half 12,14,4 quar
ters each; Noa 15,16, south half 17, 2 qaarten each;
No IS, 10 quarters; Nos 22,24, 8 quartan each; north
hall N j 2a, 6 qaarten; Noa 28, 31, 4 qaarten each;
No'34,12 quarters; No 37,10 quarters.
TBOUP WABD.
Nos 1. east half 2,2 qaarten each; want half No 2,
6 quarters; Noa east halt west half No 6,2 quarters;
west three-fourth. No 8,14 quarten; Ho 10,10 quar
ters; No 11,12 quarters; No 15, 2 quartan; No 16,
o
Ion* Price $1 50.
nol3
Jnst received, and for sale by
ESTILL & BROTHKB.
Potatoes, Onions and Cabbages
J^ECBIVINO, and lor sale by
P. GALLANAN A 00-,
Corner Haheraham and President wts.
WINTER EMPLOMM.
<tnnn P gR MONTH and expenses “ale or
%ZUU Female Agent* to Introduce a New and
useful Invention, of absolute utility In every bonse-
eold. Agents preferring to work on commission can
am from $20 to $50 per day. For full particulars,
endow stamm and address q £ ^
o_ Cleveland, Ohio.
TO
HUNTERt-v
T HE highest price can be obtained
any kind, by applying at tbe OUB HOUSE-
.iu quartets, ,
hall, south naif No 37, 2 quarters each; No* 38,34,
quarters each; No 40,12 quarter*
WARREN WARD.
No 1, 4 quarters; Nos 2, 3, 4, 5,10, 18, 14, 2 quar
ter ea ch; No 16,10 quarters; Nos IT, 18, 20, 6 quar
ters each; No 21, 6 quarter*; No 2* 2 quartan; No
G qaarteis.
WASHINGTON WABD.
No 1,10 quartere; west oue-third Ho 2, 10 qnar-
tors- Nos 4, 5,6, east half 7, west half 7, 2 qtartars
f ,ch- Ncs 13.14, 8 quarter* each; Nos 15, souta half
lit 18,79, 2 quarters each; No 23.4 quarter* No 2*
a quarters; No 29,2 quarters; east hall No G
quarters; west half 30,2 quarter* No 32,2 quarters,
west halt No 35, 8 quarters; No 38, 2 quarters.
WESLEY WABD.
No 1, 0 quarters; No 2, 6 quarters; No 4, 2 quar-
tera- east half No 6, 4 quarters; west half Noi, 2
uuarters- No 6,10 quarter* east half No 10, 2 quar-
?ere’west half No ll, Squarters; No 12,6 quarter*
Nos 15, l«. 36 quarters each; No 18, 2 quarter*
SPRINGFIELD.
Nos 1 2, 3. 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 6 quarters each; No 9, 14
Quarters; No 10, 6 quarters; No# 17, 12, 40 quartan
each- S"S 13,14,16,16,17, 18.22 quartere each; Nos
•’6 27 24, 26 quarters each; Nos 3* S* 34,12 quar
ters each: No 3d, 8 quarter* No 36,10 quarter* Noa
i- 4* 4 qnarteri each. No48,10 quartan; No to 14
nu-irtcrs- Nos 55, 56, 20 quarter* each; No# «8,W,$
quarters each; Nos 70 to 80 inclusive, 34 quarten
each.
garden *lot west.
FracttouaTNosiil"and 24,Crawford Ward eaat,
quarters.
All persons interested in tbesbove lota
notified that lr the rents BO » dn ® ■">“*SfiJSrtSl
2l.t mat.. I will proceed on the morning ol that day
to re-enter according to law.
THOMAS S. WAYNE
decin-10 •
SAVANNAH HOSEDI,
CHIPPEWA SQUARE,
EXT door to the Theatre, open daily. Sundays
excepted, from 9 a. m.. to 9 p.m. Colored people
will be admitted on Tuesdays and Fridays.
aotO-lm* THE0 ’ MEVES ’
N
Garden Lot fpr Lease.
CLOSING OUT SALE.
The nndentgnej. Intending to make a change in
his buBines* offers his extensive stock AT NEW
YORK PRICES FOR CASH. Th's stock consists of
SELECT ASSORTMENT bF
Groceries,
Liquors,
’ Wfiies *
and Ales,
Together with a fine rtock of
BOOTS AND SHOES.
RETAIL MERCHANTS and COUNTRY DEAIMBb
will find it to their advantage to call and examine
the3e goad* which are to be Po*.lively Dis
posed of before the first of Janaary.
PIERCE SKEHAN,
>*tf 176 Bronghton street.
yy khavea sufte<
Mae Roams, Klegoatly Carpeted, ,J
And furnished complete asj
PARX.OR8 AND CHAMBERS.
Purchasers can see how a suit of Fhrnlture will
appear In
TBBB HOUSE,
and can, from these room* make a better selection
than ibay can from Farehuro promiseoDosiy placed
in large warerooms. no27-2m
Assignee’s Sale.
J OFFER for sale the Building known as the Bank
‘of Commerce, situs fad on the southern one-third
lot No. 1* Jeykyl Tythlng. Derby Ward, fronting
thirty feet on Braytou, and sixty feet on Bryan
street.
The Building la well adapted far carrying on a
large Banking Butin***
* ALSO,
The middle one-third of aald lot No. 16, and the
Improvements thereon; lhe groom upon which
both building* are eltuated Is fee simple.
F. BROWN,
Jeweler and Watchmaker.
Thirty bonds of one thousand dollars each, of the
city of Colombo* guaranteed by the Mobile and Gi
rard Railroad Company,-and thirteen bonds of the
city of Columbus of live hundred dollars each. In
terest on ail the bonds seven per cent, per annum,
parable semi-annually. „ . . ,
The ab'-re v-rrilica real estate and bonds are of
fered at >..1. .■.ale, and tf'not deposed or previous
ly, will be sold at Auction by Bell, Wylly A OUristian,
on the first TUESDAY in January next, at the
Court Hons* In this city. - „ .
JOHN C. FERR1LL,
n02» tds as ji- nee.
Horse Shoe '
Plantation ' for Sale**
r OFFER for sale my Plantation, lying on the west
bank of tbe Oconee river, Montgomery county.
Ga. Th> tract contains about ttrn- thousand acres,
seven hundred cleared, and to order. Good Gin
Boose and Screw, and cabins lor offii hundred ne-
groee. . * * .
Tiiere ts labor enough on tbe p.ace to carry J
I will also sell five hundred bushel* ol Corr~
bead of Cattle, and some stock Hog*
The place is wall timbered, and the tinge unsur
passed, Address «
P T. C. ARNOLD, „ j
No. i» Way’s Station, Gull Boad,
Or JJI1N W. ANDERSON A SONS,
dec5-tw S* vaL i » h - .
r Baatern Company.
1. LENOIR, President.
CEORGB 1
8. L. Triffr, Secretary.
mBFBBBRoas:
Wing, Tobey A Co., Banker* Naabvill*
Hon. W. Mat. Brown, Mayor, Nashville.
Hon. W. H. Wilkinson, Recorder, Nashville.
Hon. U. J. Stubblefield, Attorney General, Nash-
Tl Gjner»l N. B. Pm re* Wholesale Grocery and Com
miaekm Merchant, NaahvUi*
Stratton, Cheney k B«y, Cotton and Commission
Merchants, Nashville.
C. Mies ft Co , Furnitor* and Commission Mer
chant* NaahviU*
W. J. Parka ft Co., Druggist* Nashville.
D Wlel ft Co., Dry Goods Merchant*, Nashville.
D J. Meysrhardt, Dry Goods Merchant,Nashville.
W. C. Collier, Book Dealer, Nashville
K. H. Singleton, Book Dealer, Nashville.
F. C. Dunnlngton ft Co., Editors and Proprietors
of the Onion and American, Nashville.
Merrtt ft Hill. Wall Paper Dealer* Naabvill*
Dr. Frasier, Senator, Nashville.
J Rhum, Editor Tennessee Stoats Zeltung.
A Hyer ft Co., Wholesale Grocers. Nashville.
General J. B. Palmar, Attorney, Muifroaboro.
General James R. Chalmers, Attorney, Memphis.
B. F. O. Brook* Banker, Memphis.
Hon. Benjamin G. Humphreys, Governor of Mlasls-
iMi
Dun. T. T, Swann, Auditor of Mississippi
General E. C. Walthall, Attorney, CoffeevOle Mira.
General W. P. Brantly, Attoraey, Green** »ro Miss.
Genaral 8. D. Lae. Brook,vill* Mia*
General J. Wheeler, Cotton Factor, New Orleans.
General J. B. Hood, firm or J. B. Hood ft Co.. New ]
°G«tanda Gibson A Austin, Attorney* Maw O
Pro lessor J. P. Logan, Atlanta, Ga.
Hoto Kanp P. Pattle* Treasurer of Btata, Raleigh,
North Carolina.
General N. & Forrest. Memphis.
NEW ENGLAND FlJuT”iNSDRANCK COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD, CT.
Awthorlaed capital of t i $100,000.
wm. bTstmoiss,
Agent for Savannah,
notO-lm lit Bay street.
Hia stock enibiacas
Gold end Silver Watehea, ; > . i i
Diamonds and Jewels tff all kind*
Silver and Silver Plated Ware,
nol4-tf Clocks. Brodies, etc., etc.
R. MOLINA,
[Importer of Havana Segars,
Segar Store. He offer* y> his frieuda and the public
the following, os among the brands:
75,000 La Kscepeion,
,-ji.Oi-o La Jenny Lind,
29,000 “ UBCle Bob Lee,” ;
20,600 La Bspanola,
. 20,000 Belle of the South,
20,00" La Conchita,
20,000 La Legitimidad,
20,000 La India.
Pine Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tohacco.
Anderson’s and Lillienthal’s, Fine Cut Tobacco.
LoriUurd’s and Cook’s Snuff.
A fin* lot of centime Meerschaum. Briar Wood,
Lava aid Clay Pipe* Matches, Ac., at Wholesale aud
Retail,
CORNER BULL AND CONGRESS STREETS,
decs 3m Under Screven Hnnsc.
R. M. Hunt,
Notice.
CiLTKKTOH, Hancock cousny.l
December 4th, 18M. f
PROPOSE to open & SnMool tor Boy* at my
- residence, in the above named village, on the 21at
of JANUARY NEXT. There will be two tonus of (20)
twenty weeks each. The chargee for board and tui
tion per term wlU be $150. half payable in advance
and tall at the middle of the term. Everything usual
in country boarding furnished, except candles.
The location is as healthy and the community as
virtnoas as can bo found anywhere.
I have taught six years (four before the war and two
since), and am allowed to refer to Bev. C. P. Bemaw,
Mount Zion; Bishop Pierce, Professor B. M. Johnston,
Colonel T. M. Turner, Col. A. J. Lane, Sparta, Ga.;
E. A. Souilard, Eaq. Savannah. . _
Application Should be mede soon, a* I shall receive
° n dlc'i555? Bnmb "' D. 8. HAYNES.
Notice.
T HE underalgned, under the name and style of
PURSE ft THOMAS, have tills day formed a lim
ited partnership for the transaction of a GeMhl
Commission and Brokerage business In the city of
Savannah, to continue nntll the first day of July,
186S. -Daniel G. Pune and Daniel R. Thomas are the
General ParUicre, and Albert H. Stoddard is the Spe
cial Partner, and bis contributed Ten Thousand Dol
lars to til* common stock of the Cc-partnerehip.
D. G. PURSE,
D. R. THOMAS.
A. U. STODDARD.
8AVAnvaB,Dae. LIMA deettfiw
Notice
EBPS constantly on band -the finest and purest
French and American
COR. WIIITAKkH it STATE STREETS
K
CONFECTIONARIES and CHOCOLATE8,
Jellies, Cordial, Syrups, FigsrNut*. etc.
also, 4
China and Fancy Goods, India Rubber Toys,
Doll*and Doll Head*;
Wax Marble and China Dolls and Doll Head*
Doll Carriage* Fancy Baskets, etc.
novl—2m '' ’
Valuable Wharf Property
FOR RENT.
X1HOSE valuable WHARVES and TIMBER BA
A SINS, known on the map ol tho city aa O’Byrne’s
Wharf, having a front of 300 feet on the Savannah
river, and running back to River street.
Tbe Basins have a capacity ( >r docking 100,000 feet
of timber. .
FOT^arUculare^applv 0 , BYHSK on the wh, r f.
r s HEREBY GIVEN that the partuerebips hereto
fore existing under the names of Miller, Thomas
ft Co., In savnnaah. Ga., and Thomas. Livingnton ft
Co., Madlsoa, Fla., have been dissolved by the death
of I), G. Livingston, one of the partner*
A. J. MILLER will give his attention to the busi
ness in Savannah, and a a THOMAS to tbe business
in Madison, to liquidation. ft. j MILLER,
a B. THOMAS,
August, I860. Surviving Partner*
The subscriber* will contlnn* tbeGrocary and Com
mission Bnslneea In Savannah, Ga, at the store oc
cupied by the late firm, on Bay street.
August, 184* MILLER ft BROTHER.
The subscriber solicit* for the new a continuance
oi the patronage extended to
One of tbe survivors.
»n21-tf
| Cm*. 11 WHY. ChaS. Clark
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP AND BTJ5AMBOAT
painters.
G ILDUTO, Oniutatr. Merbiirg, end Glaziug. Signs
of every <l«?*cnytipo furniBbcd and pointed at
I short.notice. - - r
All order* left at our *hop will meet with prompt
$nd fsithiul attention. no&-ly
FURNITURE.
DEGRAAF & TAYLOR,
87 aat 19 Bewery, atad SS curl*tie St.,
NEW YORK.
S TILL continue to bath* largert Furniture Manu
facturers in the offff.
PARLOR.
DINING-BiOQII «nd
CHAJCHXR FURNITURE,
Crrobv Yletwlft BedRtiftd^
FOR THE SOCTMBBH TRADE,
At 26 percent, rednetion in price. oc3
FIRE, MARINE
AND ACCIDENTAL
INSURANCE AGENCT.!
Capital and)
NOTES DISCOUNTED
BY
DAVID R. DILLON, Banker.
Bay street. ’
SecarltyIuamrftffiee Co ..$1,600,000
Phtinftxlasuraace <?• 1,603.000
Imlrrnatleiial Iunranr* Co.... I,4*J,0«0
Manhattan laiaraaee Co IftT9,9*6
Ilarcioay Inanraare Co SOO^OO
korth Aoaerteow Insoroac* Co.. 000,000
AV^holesal©
DANIEL H. LONDON.
NO. CK, BROADWAY, NEW YORK,
6Uppfew «id CowrMob Merchant,
til ILL sell all klnda of Tobacco, Cotton, Bagging,
W Grain, Seed, Ac., and will execute orders for
buying Merchandise and Produce of every descrip
tion Consignments aad orders solicited.
REFERENCES.
tm KaVaVwaH—Major A. Porter. Duncan ft John
ston, JL A. Hardee ft Co., R. E. Herts A Co., John
In Sbw Yoxx—W. C. Landry ft Co.. Barclay &
Livingston, Wm. Watson ft Co.
Liberal advances allowed on Gutton shipped to
Measre. Eyre 1 Evnne ft Co.. Liverpool. • oc.t-8m
P APER far Printer* and Bookbinders;’ for Dry
Good* Hardware and Boot and Shoe Dealers:
for Grocers and Druggist* Printers’ supplies of all
. _ Also, Binders’Boards, Paper Bags, Envelope
Total rasti Capital omA Aeaeta.$7,666,000 I ^ Twim AB M>ld at New York prices, with
added.
- Capital.
New Yerk AtcMratal me. C* $660,000
a.nRR, MARINE and INLAND Rieka taken latte |
P Mmve highly respoaalWe uomp-islea on BuUdioys I
and Merehandiae. to any amount, at the lowest ntrs I
corresponding with the risk
Loarea equitably ndjnetod and promptly paid.
A. LANK Agnrt,
Iexpene
octt-tf
WABREN BROTHERS,
210 Bay atreeL
nol4-*m
■o “ RtoW^fi-h «g
CHATHAM COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE.
attachment
B Y of irt the Uonorahle the County Court
uh.nham county, Georgl*, JJJS. °L 1 8 *L. I1U . .
& iiamlok vs. Andy Hartshorn* on tne dollar* to th*
Ctli day of December, 186*1 have lwri^ 25d^hoat
Sloop Josephine, two small boato, stoop aad boat
tackle upuarel and furniture, M the property of
Audy Hartohornc. And
tne of an order issnlngout.of *MdOoort, I.arUL»0U
at public outcry, between
Saturday, December SSd, ISO* .before the^ q>nrt
Houscdoor in Chatham coong.awuylfterid ^6
Josephine, two email boat* beat -aad ftoep tacue,
decll 10 Sheriff ef Chatham coanty.O*
STORE TO LET,
N the beet business part ef the d^. Taqnh i a*
OARDBN LOT, corner of Shad’s and TH the Pg TtggSJiitrei*
NOTICE.
der T. Caaniagbax* 01 Savannah, ia the general
" GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.”
flSITS, 6BIT8, MEAL.
luddington & CO.
G RITS and MRAL almye on hand In large qnanti-
tie* daily ground, aajd can make it especially to
the interest of Grocers and Bay Merchants who fill
- country orders to give tm their patronage. We to-
I spectrally solicit a call from all who use the shore.
Depot for shippers at $t G. Hayne’s warehons* 190
and 192 BaTstre7h^ttAr o^Merket Dortt ^
LUDDINGTON ft CO.,
oel-tf Cor. Habersham and Liberty street*
This partnership is to commence on th* twentieth
of November, BiAtoM H*’dred»d 8trtyHtix.m»
to terminate onthefint of January, Eighteen Bau
lked and Sixty-eight-
n#lS-4w
A. T. CUNNINGHAM.
JOHN J. STOPPARD,
Sight Checks
: t. “- * -■ OJf - -
YORK,...
G OOD BOARD can he obtained. wlU> > fine to$s
room with firaplae* by early W* 1 ** 11
126 South Broad street. novlfetf
Law Notice.
rrm nndeniiMDed lltl W® lAW OfllC* tO
Tu?e 2^S?SoSr«rf «Ne M City Hotel Building,
M Bey street. HENRY WILLIAMS.
Gardening, Land For Sale.
2Q0ISSrS£S
•aUwebded, and adapted to
50 acre Lot* situated on the
five "in— firean Savannah,
raising all kind* of pro-
M. J. BUOKNEB.
Eft man ft Co.* aho* star*
Angnst. 1866.
Southern Bag Manufactory,
EXCHASOR WHARF,
M. P. BEAUFORT.
ALL GOODS SOLD AT NEW YORK PRICfiS.
F X)UR BAGS. 12}£ 2$, 49 and 160 pounds, neatly
stamped, with name, bnslnes* *c.
Two, tores end tour Bushel Bags for Corn, Bee.
Oat*, ftc. Gnnny, Oanaburg and Second Hand Bags
for sale.
Sail* Taut* Awnings and Ftaga made to order.
Rope. Canva* Bagging and Twine lor rale.
dec6
To The Public.
warn PAVILION HOTEL. Charleston. Bontb Caro-
P iiss. so long said ably conducted by th* lata H. L.
„uriilBFIELD, toll aMnb* kept open for the accom
modation of the travelling public. 2ta former friends
and natrons will find the nasal accommodation* and
sssnsst-MMgw-jSSas
New Rice for Sa|e.
AT PLANTERS’ RICE POUNDING MILL,
NEAR GAS WORKS,
W HOLE and Middling Rice, Rioa Flour and Small
Rice, in quantities to snit purchaser*
oetl-tf 14 11ft ABRWBlIiHT.
N oatting, ^Powelli® Co.,
BANKERS,
MACON. GKO
ALFORD,
BAYANNAH.