Newspaper Page Text
The Dailv News and Herald.
BV 3. W. MA9QN,
SAMUKL W. MASON . K,utar
W. T. THOMPSON Assoclttte Edftqr
Official Paper of. the City.
ASstsTmRauLMioii mthi cut aiio couii n
FRIDAY. DECEMBER 1*. 1*6C.
*» O S *T M A * 'P « R S
ATS Authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our
itdrertisfcd rates. v
TO OCR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest is felt throughout the country in
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will he grateful to our .planting friends and others
u tlie interior for information on that subject Those
who have opportunities lor obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing crops, the working
of the free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us.
Tli«* Legislature and Common Softool*
Some days since we called tbe attention of
A Wuhtoitoo dispatch says
ern Loyalists," headed by the ootorions
JackHamilton, of Tejite,
conclave in that city last week, and
had, in consultation with - them Messrs.
Stevens, Sumner, and others of that
ilk. It is known that tbe latter advise tbe
“loyalists" to get up a petition of 'their class
' Chief
clad test
in fnnconstit
of the Supreme JJdhit
Tbe Radical* In £h» Honee* Intend to insiat
on nniverfs^nateal of impartial suffrage in
the HstrMl of Columbia.
A city of Mexico correspondent says that,
6 * 1 , ‘ J , 7 • r . „ " ' Mr. lane declared that Aba Southern States never
Congress, asking that the Southern State* ainee the aznval ot Miramon and Marques, J^gaid p r**rauit»<x until Uiey a^jaf-
be treated as Territories, by the appoint
ment of Provisional Governors and other
officers required by ench an organization.
If, under the lash of Stevens and Sumner,
a majority of Congress should adopt this
revolutionary proposition, it would certainly
be, in spme respeota, most unfortunate for
the Sooth, bat in others it Would be fortu
nate. It may not have occurred to those
sagacious statesmen who threaten to reduce
these States to n territorial condition, that
they would thoreby relieve them fiom all
their indebtedness and substitute tbe United
States in their shoes as tbe responsibly
debtor. This is tbe opinion of eminent law
yers. If the United States, by the destine-
tion of tbe State governments,* interferes be
tween them and their creditors, depriving
them of tbe power to provide for tbe dis
owr readers to the fact 1 oilr c jj ar g e 0 f their liabilities, those liabilities are
bad then under consideration a bill providing
for tbe establishment of a system of common
schools, and expressed our gratification at
tbe seemingly good prospect of its passage
into a law. We have not been able to Team
wbcl her there has been' any'final action by that
body, one way or tbe other, upon the meas
ure. Il is to be hoped tbaUsoiuetliing will lie
accomplished before adjournment, looking to
tbe establisemeut of schools throughout the
State, upon as efficient a basis as is consistent
with the necessity of avoiding loo heavy a
burden of taxation upon our suffering people.
We think it poor ecouomy to apare a few
thousand dollars iu’the present, when to do
so would inflict such incalculable damage
upon the great boil}' of youth rapidly mat wr
ing into manhood without the blessiug ol
education. We should reflect a moment
upon the value to the community of one edu
cated nmn—the wealth he directly and indi
rectly produces, the enterprises he originates
or stimulates, the public and private eomfoit,
aud tbe sound influence for the genetal
welfare which he may. ex^rt, and then
compute bis worth with .that‘of the idler
and hanger-ou of society, exhausting
our financial resources to keep Micro in
obedience to the laws of the land, and
eating out the yibstancc of the workers in
the social hive. The ignorant boy is too
often the idle young man, and he, for the
want of mental aliment to stimulate and elu-
vate his aspirations, becomes the ready prey
of idleness and vice. Already has immense
evil been done, and persistent and
herculean labors are required to bring the
efficiency of general educational instruction
np to. the standard it ought to occupy.—
With minds distracted by the fierce conflict,
and in many cases, bodies enfeebled by pri
vation, it is uo wonder many noble hoys are
fir behind the position they might have oc
cupied in intellectual culture. Other States
nfe taking steps promptly in reference to
this vital question—let. us not lie supiue until
a tide of pauperism and ignorance sinks us
beyond redemption. Public schools do not
injure private institutions—nu the contrary
they luruish the life blood for the academy
and the college. The more widely diffused
are the minor blessings of education, so to
speak, the more hope of ju«t appreciation of
a cultivation involving a larger field and
more extensive research. Our Legislature
has accomplished much lor tbe advance
ment of tbe best interests ot the State, which
encourages us to believe they will give, if
they have-not already done so, the great
subject of education the attention, practical
ly, it deserves.
Thk Congressional Bankrupt Bill.—It
will he'remembered that the Bankrupt Bill
which passed the House at, the last session
was laid over in the Senate. The subject is
again under consideration, aud is to be dis
cussed on an appointed day. A dispatch
says “its friends will make an effort to get it
thicugh the Senate, and have some hope of
success. It would override all State legisla
tion ou the subject of debtor and creditor.
It would supercede stay laws and insolvent
laws, aud abolish imprisonment for debt. It
would be a Gqd-senfl to the debtor class aud
it is not prejudicial to the interests of the
creditor.”
The measure will be warmly supported by
influential members from the West. Its pas
sage is of the highest importance to the
Southern people as the only remedy to re
lieve those who are helplessly indebted.
Mr. Seward and Tuad. Stevens. —It is
stated that Secretary Seward called on Ste
vens at his rooms one day last week, aud had
a long private interview with him. The
event excited considerable commet tin Wash
ington, and much speculation was rife to
know what it all meant. The above genlle-
,ineu have not been on friendly relations with
each other lor several years. It is rumored
that Seward is repentant, like Raymond, aud
wants to come back into the bosom of the
Radical parly. Others think that Seward
was sent by President Johnson to make over
tures of compromise.
A Contradiction.—A Washington corres
pondent of the Baltimore Son, under date of
tbe 8th Inst-, says there is no truth in the
statement which appeared in our paper of
yesterday that the Supreme Court of the
United States will anuounce an opinion to
morrow in the matter of test oaths lor at
torneys, nor will any opinion on the subject
be given for the present. There has been
do formal consultation of the judges on
the subject at the present term of the court,
and the status of the matter is exactly ns i 1
was left at the close of the last term.
The Inevitable Santa Anna.—This Mexi
can r celebrity and mountebank has sent a
conttnjjnication to the Government at Wash
ington npon Mexican affairs, the exact pur
port of which has *ot yet transpired. It is
known; nevertheless, that he protests against
the proposed action of the United States
Government relative to Juarez, and insists
that he (Santa Anna;, Ottega, or any other
Mexican, should not be molested if they
shall attempt to take part in tbe re-establish
ment of Mexican authority within the repub
lic of Mexico:
A Fenian Denunciation.—General F. F.
Niellen, late President of the Fenian Coun
cil in Ireland, has published a voluminous
address to the Fehian Brotherhood, denounc
ing James Stephens' as apolitical humbug,
if not a cheat and a rascal beside*. He re
cites grave charges' against Stephens, whom
he accuses of insincerity and gross dishon
esty in appropriating tor his own use
thousandr of pounds sterling, collected for.
the purchase of military stores. He alleges
that Stephens’personal expenses amount to
one hundred dollars daily.
!
Ga„ committed suicide in Baltimore on Fri
day last, by cutting his throat with a razor
at the public bnnseof Mr. Martin JJ. Haulev’
corner of Water aud Grant streets. The de
ceased was thirty-five years (page and a gen
tleman of education. ~ ”
either extinguished or devolve npon the
power destroying them. If, as the Rich
mond Whig says, by placing us in a territo
rial condition will relieve ns from indebl ed
uces, and from onerous Federal taxation, and
impose upon the government the burthen of
paying our Governors, Judges, Legislatures
and other territorial officers, the Radical pro
gramme might not be so bad tor the South in
her present impoverished condition. The
editor of the Whig views tbe matter in this
light and expresses himself in the following
philosophic vein:
Iu the first place : the Governor will be appointed
by the prcHideut, and tbe appointee will not be a man
after Sumner’s heart. In the next place : we shall
have a delegate in Congress, to be chosen by the peo
ple of this ••Territory,’’ whowill have the right to
speak ou all the subjects discussed in Congress. In
i his respect, therefore, it ia better to be a Territory
than an excluded State. Then, again, we shall be rid
of taxes, for ••inhabitants” of Territories are not pri
vileged to pay taxes for the support ot government as
“ eitizens” of States—even though they bo debarred
all other privileges—are. Aud further, the expense
Of governing a Territory is paid by tlie General Gov
ernment. This wonld be a convenient arrangement
iu the low state of onr exchequer, and the saving
thus occasioned would enable us to push forward
our internal improvement schemes. Still another
advantage might result. The tendency of emi
gration has tor years been in tbe direction of
the Territories, and the influx of population to
the new Territory of Virginia, of Lincoln, Sum
ner, or whatever it might be—would probably
much exceed that which the old State would other
wise attract. To sum up all, then, tbe appointment
ot executive and judicial officers by President John
son; representation in Congress; relief from taxation;
the privilege of electing the Legislature, as ut present;
to be ‘•inhabitants” instead of citizens; to see immi
gration quickened and prosperity revived; to be re
lieved of the cost, as well ms trouble, of governing
ourselves; to feel that we belong to tho United Stales
as “property” which “a paternal Government” would
care for, and that, being nothing more than “inhabi
tants,” we shall not be expected to demean ourselves
otherwise, and shall be relieved of all the responsi
bilities wliioh citizenship implies—is not so dreadful
to contemplate. A worse thing might happen to us;
for, if Virginia were recognised as a 8tate, “Judge”
Underwood would be a Senator 1 “Think of that,
Master Brook; think of that 1” Territorialize us, aud
we get rid of this creature. “Think of that, Master
lirouk!” We are therefore willing to seethe trial of
this experiment; so drive on, Mr. Sumner. We can’t
be worsted.
Beginning to Appreciate their New Po
sition.—There was a gathering of insane
white women and men and negroes at tbe
Cooper Institute, in New York, last week, to
discuss the new issue, “woman’s right to
suffrage." Among tbe apeakers was a negro
man, named Redmond, who went in heavily
for negro suffrage and woman suffrage. In
tbe course of his remarks he said, “when
women decide to have their rights there were
not bullets enough in the country to prevent
it." “Fashion," said be, “has a great deal to
do with prejudee, and the time may Dot be
far distant when it will decree that tbe black
est face is the handsomest." This sentiment
was received with laughter and applause.
Alluding no doubt to the recent marriages
between negro meu aud white women, iu
Boston, tbe speaker added, “Preparations
bad already been made to make tbe com
plexion like that of tbe beautiful quadroon
of Texas." This boast from a negro iu the
presence of Northern white meu aud women
wus received with complaisancy. Heaven
only knows what changes are to be wrought
under the reign of the radical party of “moral
ideas.”
The Collatse of Crinoline. —An exchange
says the heroic and adventurous knights of
tbe Round Table who, from their intimacy
with wailing maids out of employment, are
usually in possession of the very latest intel
ligence as to tbe mysteries of tbe female
toilet, announce a collapse iu crinoline.
They aver that “in obedience to those de
crees—vague, yet imperative—which come
to us from some unknown scarce in Paris,
Mr. Bradley and all other inventors aud
dealers in patent skirts and tilting hoops
must soon come to grief. Hooped skirts are
disappearing in tbe streets and slowly in the
drawing rooms. ”
Meeting op Southwestern Railroad
Presidents.—The New York Herald, of ttic
8th iust., says: The Presidents of the South
western railroads running from ibis city to
New Orleans, have been in session hero for
the past two or three days for the purpose of
arranging a schedule by which the time will
be shortened between the two cities. The
new schedule commences on Sunday, the 9tb
inst., and the time between Washington and
New Orleans will be eighty-two hours, mak
ing only ninety-two hours from New York to
New Orleans. Ou the 1st of January, 18C7,
a double daily train will be run. The great
Southern mail will be placed on the route.
Destitution in South Carolina—The
Columbia correspondent of a New York
paper says the destitution in that portion of
the State ia beyond belief, except to parties
who have witnessed it. Several deaths have
occurred recently of which the real cause
was insufficiency of food. This species of
want prevails more in the adjacent country—
universally here known and spoken of as the
Sand Hills—than in the city proper. Both
whites aud negroes suffer this, but far more
of the latter, because they are constitutional
ly more improvident.
Disastrrs at Sea.—The marine losses re
ported for November includo fifty-nine ves-
sels,four steamers, three 8bips,fourteen harks,
eleven brigs, twenty-six seboonen, and one
fisbiogsmack. Six are missing, supposed to
be lost; aud the others were abandoned,
foundered, sunk, etc., or reported to be lost
in other ways. The value of the properly
is estimated at t2,000,000.
We see that a resolution has passed tho
Senate, calling upon the Secretary of the
Treasury for information in regard to the
appointment of commissioners to settle the
claims of loyal slave-owners for slaves en
listed during the war. We presume that the
intention is to arrest the proceedings of the
commissioners and repudiate all their claims.
Negro Labor.—An educated Virginia far
mer aays that after having had a large expe
rience with white laborers, both foreign and
native, he baa come to the conclusion that
. the world cannot produce a more skillful and
Suidh*t.—-Dr. T. jTshiriand, of Augusta. feffleient farm laborer than a well-trained
a., committed Rlliniiln See D.iif . TT? r—- — i. mllinn wnvlr
Virginia negro who ia willing to tofk.
- It wdl determined by some of tbe Episco
pal churches in New York* to devote their
thanksgiving contributions to the relief of
suffering parishes in-the South.
negotiations with tbe Emperor, for his return
to the capital have been renewed. It is now
probable that Maximilian will do so. The
Austrian and Belgian troops in Mexico’city
received orders to march to Vera Cruz on tbe
28d ulfc,. but on that morning the order was
countermanded; .
Southern Senators and Representatives now
in Washington held a meeting for consulta
tion at Willard’s. Among those present
were Governor Sharkey, of Mississippi, Gov
ernor Parsons and Mr. Foster, of Alabama,
and Senators Barnet and Roberts and Rep
resentative Ephereon, of Tease. Consider
ing the few Southern members present in
Washington, no definite course of action was
ggifewl'qidr Should events
eral meeting of all th a South sen
tives may be called early in January.
Tbe desire for the repeal of the 13th sec
tion of the amnesty act seems to be abating,
in view of tbe fact that nineteen-twentieths
of the property affected by it has already
been restored to Southern owners, which
restoration cannot now be disturbed. Tbe
repeal would affect only a few prominent
rebels now absent from the country, and who
own but little to l>e confiscated. It will be
contended by several Senators that the ten
dency will be to disturb the confidence, em
barrass tbe industry, and hazard loss to
Northern creditors of Southern merchants.
General Sweeny.—Major and Brevet
Lieutenant Colonel Thomas W. Sweeny,
who was recently restored to bis position in
the regular army, has left to join his regiment,
the 16th United States infantry-, at Nashville,
Tenuessee- This officer, it will he remem
bered, was the Fenian Secretary ot War and
tbe General-in-Chief of the Fenian forces
which invaded Canada a few months ago.
An Important Decision.—A telegram from
Mobile states that Judge Busteed has ren
dered a decision declaring that tbe payment
of all debts in Confederate money is null and
void.
Miss Greoo, of Columbia, S. C-, a sister
of General Maxcy Gregg, who was killed at
the battle of Fredericksburg, in 18.62, has
gone to Liberia as a missionary.
Came for Me. Davu.—Tbs ladles of tfca Cathollo
congregation ot Norfolk have in preparation a splen
did cano, to be mode of wood from tbe famous ateam-
er Merrimec, to be presented to Mr. JcffersotT DstIh.
It is to be raffled for, and tbe lirst signet are on tbe
list is Mrs. General Mehone, followed by every mem
ber of ber family. Tbe cane Is to be besutUullir and
tastefully mounted with gold, and appropriately in
scribed. *.
‘Special Notices.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
Mr. Wilson said aa soon as negro suffrage was estab
lished the Democratic party, with that kind of scout
peculiar to It, would court tba nsgxo influence, and
the Wlsee and Letch eta of tbe South would be after
them, claiming relationship; and aa the same blood
did Many rail In their reins, they would bring afflda-
vita to prove It, if neceseary.
The Senate,** a veto of** agaiaet 13, passed the
bill conferring suffrage, in the District of Columbia,
on colored persons, bat excluding persons who (in tbe
language of tba bill) may have voluntarily given aid
and comfort to the rebels in the late rebellion. A biU
for a similar purpose, with unrestricted suffrage,
pasiotf the Home last session, and there ia no doubt
tbe meaaure will become a law, aa two-thirds or more
In each branch are in tkvorof it
Tbe debate then adjourned.
Honan.—Mr. Stevens introduced a bill to re-estab
lish the eivtl government in North Carolina, aud to
enable it to resume its former relation as one of the
oonatttuted States of tbe American Union. He stated
that be did ao at tbe request of several gentlemen from
North Carolina. Referred to the Committee on Ter
ritories.
Tbe bill introduced to reorganize the Department
of Agriculture was referred to tbe Committeo on Ag
riculture.
Ou motion of Mr. Taylor, of Tennessee, tbe Secreta
ry of War waa requested to f urnioh any information
in the War Department relative to tbe New Orleans
riots.
The House, iu committee of tba whole, diacas»ed
the deficiency bill, which was reported to tbe llou-c.
A discussion on the President’s annual message was
commenced. Mr. Ward, of New York, made a speech
in which he generally denounced the Pres.dent; alter
which the House adjourned.
The bill whioh Senator Yates Introduced to-day rel
ative to the publication of the Constitutional Amend
ment, provide* that upon information reoeived by the
Secretary of the Senate and the Clerk of the House of
the salification of any amendment* to the Constitution
bj tho requisite number of State* duly qualified to
paaa upon the same, it shall be the duty of tho Presi
dent of the Senate and tbe Clerk of the Hou*e to pub-
li*h tho same in tbe newspapers now authorized to
publish the lews, specifying under their signatures
Hiai the amendment has been adopted, is now valid
and binding as a part of tbe Constitution in the same
manner as formerly certified to by tbe Secretary of
State. Tho object of the bill is to deprive the Presi
dent and tbe Secretary of State of any action in the
premises.
The delegation of North Carolinians now here, pre
pared the bill which Thad. Stevens introduced to-day,
to establish civil government by providing for a Con
vention of delegates of loyal citizens of the district
formerly composing the State of North Carolina. All
male residents, without regard to race or color, are to
voto unless disqualified by aiding the late Confedera
cy, ale. The Constitution Is to bo submitted to Con
gress for its approval.
Col. Forney has written a letter, withdrawing from
the candidacy for Seuator from Pennsylvania, and eu-
logUtioolly suggesting Thad. Stevens as the proper
person for that honor, believing that this selection
wonld promote the lasting harmony in their political
household.
From Europe.
Southampton, Deo. 13.—The steamship Teuton la,
from New York on tbe 1st, arrived hero to-day. Alter
The undersigned having been appointed Assignee bf , r maj| „ and pMsenger , for Lo Ud on. she
of tbe Bank of Commerce of Savannah, Georgia,
prepared to enter npon hie dnties. AU Mil hold era
and other persons having claim against tho said Bank
are requested to present tbe same for liquidation, and
all parties indebted to make immediate payment. BUI
holders will lose their priority if the bills are not pro-
seated within six months from thin date.
JOHN 0. TERRILL, Aseigneo.
Savannah, Augnat 1,1S6C. deoll-tfebl
TO GAS CONSUMERS.
Officjc Savannah Gas Light Comtant, )
ravannah, Ga., Dec. 12,1866. f
Owing to the tardiness of many consumers in pay
ing their bills, the Company find it important to
adopt some measure that will insuro more prompt
collections.
Tho Board of Directors have therefore determined
that tho price of Gas shall be increased Twenty-five
Cents per thousand cubic feet, subject to a deduction
of Twenty-fivo Conte per thousand to *11 who pay their
bills within five days after presentation,
dec 12-81* J. F. GILMEIt, President
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE OGLETHORPE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
Savannah, October lGtfi, louts.
Iu accordance with a resolution passed at a meeting
of the Board of Directors, held on the lfftli instant, aa
instalment-of one dollar pur shore ia culled far, paya
ble at tbe office of tbe Company, No. Ill Bay street,
on or beforo the let December proximo.
UOLHS J. T. THOMAS, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Office of the Central Railroad l
and Banking Company of Gkobma, [
Savannah, Nov. 2q, lSOi. )
Tbe Annual Meeting of Stockholders of this Com
pany will take placo at the Banking Hooae in Savan
nah, on THURSDAY, the '20th of December, at 11
o'clock, a. m.
Stockholders will be passed to and from the meeting
freo over the Company’s Bead, npon presentation of
tbelr stock certificates to the Oomiodors,
nov 21-lm T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
NOTICE.
City Treasueeb's Office, I
3 Ravaunah, October 2fl, 1866. J
TAX PAYERS are hereby notified that tbe time re
quired for the payment of quarterly returns has ex
pired, and they aro earnestly roqueatod to caU and pay
their dues, and thus avoid additional expense and the
issuing of executions.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
oc21 City Treasurer.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, having been appointed Assignee
of the Merchants’ and Pianten' Bank, la prepared
to enter npon his doty. AU biUboUfers, and other
persons having claims against said Bank, ere re
quested to present the same for liquidation. And
all parties Indebted to tho Bank are requested to
make immediate payment. BUlholilcrs .fill lose
their priority If the Mila are nut prraented wltldn
six months. HIRAM" ROBERTS,
auSl-tf Assignee.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MED
ICINE.
U t
Dr. Magoiel is the founder of a new Medical Sys
tem I The quantltarians, whose vast Internal doses
enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, most
give precedence to the man who restores health and
appetite, with from one to two ot biaextraordinary
Pitta, and cures the most virulent sores with a box
or so ol his wonderful and all-healing Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor an fo*t supersed
ing all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Hxtra-
onUnary cares by Maggiel’s Pills and Salve have
opened the eyes of the public te the laeffldeuoy of
the (So-called) remedies of others, and npon which
people have so long blindly depended. Maggie!’s
Pills are not ot tho class that are swallowed by tbe
dozen, and of which every box tall taken creates aa
abeolute necessity for soother. Oaeor two of fcag-
gtet’s Pills • offices to place the bowetata perfect or.
der, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and un
der the spirits light and buoyant.
There 1r no griping, and bo reaction In the form
of constipation.
U the liver ts effected, its functions are restored;
and ol tlto nervous ay*t*m H feehfelt Is Invigorated.
This last quHtytaailbsihetaedjdncs very desirable
for tbe wants of delicate remales.
Ulcerous and eruptive diseases an Hterany fRffn-
guLaired by the dlalnHictawt power ofBatffori’1 Sstvc.
in tael, K M hers fianrenaed that
MAGGIKL’B B114GDB DYBPKPTlfl AND DIAR-
UKHA PILLS ■
cure where all lU others fall.
While for Boras, Scalds, CUR ood all ahmaiM* of
the skin '- ,,
MAGGIEL’S BALYB
(staMUMau *
Sold by ' • > J. MaQGKL.
Jo/ UMueStreet, New Tory.
uol-ly
' ' 1 * ~
A SURE PILE CUBE.
■*"sW»e taftaph yarihisly aqua the
<C Mian nwtbymallMMQalptof $4.
Cucnfoiattwa. ROW b» Druggists. Agra* waRSed
everywhere. Address J. B. ROMAINE, Manager. Rp.
616 Broadway, New York. ,oc21-Sm
' Washbstoe, December IX—In the Benato tb<
ittnned on tbe smendment of Mr. Dixon, wb
tbsl the whole nstter
Congress, representing tbe loysi States, end th*t nei
•ailed again for Hamburg.
Paris, Dec. 13.—Tbo Moniteur of to-ilay says: Tho
French Government has received a telegraphic dis
patch from Marshal Ba'zaine, dated Dec. 3a, which
state* that the Emperor Maximilian still remained in
Mexico, bnt hi* future movement* were undecided.
London, Dec. 13.—A second explosion took placo in
the same colliery at Barnsley while a large number of
mlne^ were trying to *ave tlie survivor* of former
disaster, and thirty additional lives were lost Another
terrible explosion has taken place in a colliery in
Stafford and attended with great loasot life.
Madrid, Dec. 13.—The Queen has gone to Lisbon on
a visit which she had for some time in contemplation.
Blew York Market.
“New York, Dec. 13. -Gold opened dull at 18T3*,
and after selling up to 137.%, receded to 137 <«. Coin
is plentiful for delivery, and 3 ^ cent, has been paid
Tor carrying; chief transactions without interest. The
loan market was easy, at 6@7 ^ cent, on miscella
neous eollaterals; 5<aj6 on Governments. Discount
demand quiet, aud choice bills pass at 6 ^@8. Stocks
opened with more animation than for some lime jntsl,
but the activity did not extend to Governments.
The steamship Chiba, from Liverpool on tbe 2d, lias
arrived; she brings tbe following commercial intelli
gence;
Liverpool, Dec. 1.—Cotton Broker’s circular re-
.ports the sales of the week 72,000 bale*. The market
opened firmer aud dosed quiet; dediued J^d: fair
middling qualities declined most. Of the above sales
speculators took 7,500 bales and exporters 13,000 bale*.
The sales yesterday were 10,000 bale*. The foliowiqg
are the authorized quotation*: fair Orleans, 16d; mid
dling do, 14.^d; fair uplands, I5 ? 4 d; middling do, I4d;
fair Mobile, 16J«d; middling do, 14d. The stock of
cotton in port is estimated at 578.000 bales, of which
177,000 bale* are American.
Trade report—Manchester market irregular and de
clining.
Mew York Market.
New York, Deo. 13 —Cotton dull, with %<&lc. ad
vance ; last sales, 1,900 bale* ; Upland, 34@34)£c.; Or
leans, 35Flour, 10($l5c. better, with more doing;
State, $7 35® 11 10; Ohio, $10®10X ; Western, $7 35
<$11 80; Southern a shade firmer; sales 300 obis;
mixed tsgood, $10 50&12 40; Alabama.$12 40; fancy
and extra, (12^^16. Wheat rather moro stoady.
Corn without change ; sales 120,000 bndbels mixed;
Westefca, $1 09: white Southern, did, $1 07; yellow
Southern, old, $1 life Oats wtihout change. Beef
quiet and heavy. Fork active and firmer; sales 10,400
bble. moss, |21 t,(i022'.'. Lard firmer, 12ra(i:lc.
Wblakeyqnlet. Bice dull, 8?i@9.^o. for Carolina.
Sugara more active; hhde. Muscovado, 10Q10SS.;
Havana, 1,000 boxes sold at t>*f($10c. Coffee dull.
Molaeaee quiot: 200 bbla. Now Orleans sold at 10(3)
MKc., and 100 hbde. Dcmorara at SOJfc. Nava)
Store* quiet; turpentine, 65@67c; rosin, $4)i@lS-
Freights to Liverpool, scarcely so firm, cotton Md-
New Orlean. Market.
Nxw Orleans, Dec. 13.—Cotton aotive and advan< ted
He. Sole* 7,200 bales; low middling, 30@31; middling,
32c.; sugar firm, fair 9>.c.; molaesee upward tend en-
cy, Mr Sic.; tobacco firm and unchanged; flour,
superfine, {11; corn advanced, $1 05@1 10; oats ad
vanced, J8c.; bay firm: pork iloll-and unchanged;
bacon uncbaWsditardeaeier, 12>i#13'.'; sterling, 19;
New York oigbt, \i@K discount; gold, 37>f-
Special Notices.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bark or Savannah, > '
Savannah, Georgia, July 0, lsotki”
Tke undersigned having been appointed Assign ces
of this Bonk for the purpose ol adjusting and lit (Ut
dating its aOalro, tbeniore all pereode having cla’bns
against .kf corporation Will present them, an i al
bit foUdirn of this Baak aro required to preaent the
game within alx months from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and tboee in
debted will snake Immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GKO. W. DAVIS,
wpt-tf
. £) ; NOTICE.
Qxfise or thk Central Railroad and
Banwno Company or Georgia,
Savannah, Dec. I, Isas.
A dividend of five dollars per .bare on the ea) tital
■Sock ot fhix Company haa this day bceu declared I by
WlMlMH ffrom the earning, of tbo Hoad, for the
year ending tOtfa ultimo, payable on and after the' loth
instant, in UnBed States currency.
The Government tax will be paid by this Comp any.
deed 1 T. M. CUNNINGHAM. C«»hii ft.
NOTICE.
Oma OF THE CONTBAL RaILEOAP and
BaRexmo Company or Ubqroia. V
Savannah, Dec. 4, 18C&.J
An election (in accordance with the provtoiomsef A’
tar nine Directors to manage the Wilkin
for tbe eHsatog year,-witt bahilfdot
the Pan king House in Savannah on MONDAY,, 7th
•day of January, 1867, between the hours of Ms* nt
BUffi*.ra.
of their stock, leer-
tifleatra te d^at Conductors of Trains, wOl be lyasacd
to rarnwra ; «Me election arm tae dmpany-a Bodds
ftae. T. M. CCNNINGHiaM,
decMJonT I 1; UPriktaw.
by all d^j ond patent medicine More, i^nry whsl e.
ss»-l
TO WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR DEALERS,
DISTILLERS, DRUG GISTS. GLASS AND
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Essential Oils, Extracts and Essences for flavoring
and improving Brandlta, Whiskeys, Kami, Wines.
Cider, Ac. Age and Body Preparations for Neutral-
lztng and Mollifying WhlSkeys and Spirits, Extracts
of Holland and London Gins, Colorinps.Gum sad
Sugar Syrups, and Fruit Joicea. Dr. FEUCH'FWAN-
GER’S Treatise on Fermented Liquors, with l.fioo
Kecipes and directions.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. OXIDES, OR««t, vVe.
For Soap Manufacturers.—SlDicate of Soda, So-
table Glam, or Liquid Quartz, in Dry, Crystal Liquid,
of Jelly form ; Caustic Soda, Sola Ash, Palm apd
CocoaaatOils, Soapstone and China Clay.
All orders eeut to me will have prompt attention,
aud every information requited will be cheerfully
given by
JOSEPH W. PEUOHTWASGIIH,
No. 55 Cedar Btreet,
oc3I-3tawSm N-'w York
NOTICE. *
Atlantio and <5ulf Railroad Co., (
■Savannah, Ga., Doc. 4, 1866. I
Tbo fifth instalment on tbe stock oi tbe Florida
Branch Railload is hereby called payable ou tbe loth
Instant. D. MACDONALD,
dec5-eod6t Treasurer.
DIVIDEND Nq. 8.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad,>
Savannah, Dec. 4,1NC6. j
A dividend ot Three Dollars ami Tliirty-three aVid
Ono-thlrd cams will be paid to the ^stockholders, ou
demand, at tlio Central Hail Road Bank.
The United Stales tax will be paid by tbe Company.
derti-eodlm FKANGIS T. WILLIS, President.
Assignees’ Notice.
The audersigood having been appointed assignees
of the Farmers* and Mechanics’ Dank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders aud other claim
ants against the said Bank io present the same for li
quidation, and all persons indebted to me Bank are
required to make immediate payment.
Bill-holders will lose their priority if the bills are
not presented within sis: months from this date.
JOHN RICIIABDSON,
J. E. GAUDKY,
jy27-tf Assignees,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR. SNEED, Dentist, is now extracting teeth with
out pain and without tho sliglfteEt danger to tbe pa
tient, by a late improvement in dentistry.
Oitlce No. 117 Congress street, over Pepper’s store,
near Bull street. -dec6-2m
LEA <fc
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PRONOUNCED B Y
CONNOISSEURS
TO HR THE
Only Good Sauce
aud applicable to
Every Variety
OF
DISH.
EXTRACT -
of a Letter nom a
Mem cal GF.i*n.E-
nan at MADRAS
to ilia Brother at
Wokcestkr, May,
1851:
Tell Lea & PER-
ris.s t li :i t their
SAUCE ih highly es
teemed iu liiilia,
and ie, in my opiu-
iou. Uie tutor pala
table an well aa the
modi wholesome
Sauce that ia made.
Tbe success ot tins mo3t delicious and unrivaled
condiment having caused many unprincipled dealers
to apply the name to spurious comi*rands, the PUB
LIC is respectfully and earnestly requested to sec
that the names of Lea jb Perries are upon the
Wrapper. Label, Stopper and Boll le.
Manufactured by
LEA & PEItUhtS, Worcester. .
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Agents,
AGENTS FOR TUE UNITED STATES,
oc2Q-oodlytf Sew York.
For Lease,
B Y GEORGK W. W YLLY—Twenty-seven acres
of hutd, one mite iroai the city, ou tbs Middle
Ground Roan, ail together, or m juris, ms may be du-
wirtftl. Also, five lots in’Frevviown, lorming a bofly
300 Dy li«5 t^et, lyiug between Jrlferson and Barnard
utteeb. d«?gi3
For Rent or Lease,
A RICE PLANTATION on Ihc west bank of the
Kuvamiali river, twelve miles ir.-rn Savannah.
The hip b Linda attached are as good Gorton or Coi n
laud us any in this wale.
For lurtuor particulars, Inquire of
A. B. IVES,
d-cl-eodUo Corner Bull street and Bav lane,
For* Rent.
THE undersigned being about to change
their location to No. 72 Bay Btieet, will
,uc office at present occupied by them.
aet'13.'it SORREL BROTHERS.
O
For Rent,
,NE of tta: best located Mores on the Bay, former
ly .occupied by tho National Express Company, lu-
qxerc oi UNCKLF.8 j SON.
no2# Corner Bay aud Baiuant streets.
To Rent,
DESIRABLE Office In Stoddard’s Lower Range.
a bio, wanted to rent or buy a residence, with stables
attached, in a pleasant part of tho city. Apply at
d«c7-lw WILKINSON, WILSON A CO.
Boarding.
M RS. ELARBEE has removed her bnnncss from
the corner of Montgomety and South Bread
sfructe to the corner of Jefferson street and Bay lane,
Burt’s old stand. Uentleme j can be accommodated
with Private and Transient Board on moderate
terms. oc20-3m
Partner W anted,
r associate himself with the advents r in the
cultivation of a
KICK PLANTATION,
eight miles tiam Augusts. I Propose to plant 500
acres in Cotton and a. acres In Corn, and propore
raising 150 bales Cotton and v.oOn bushels Corn. I
require $3,600, for which 1 will sell ^nc hslf the crop.
A safe Investment, paying over 05 per cent. Addroos
dec!3—lw PLANTER, Angoita, Ga.
Wanted.
B OARD WANTED by a Gentleman, for himself,
wire, child and servant, in a genteel private fcun-
iiy, where the comforts of a home can be en.ioyed by
paring for them. Address Poet Office Box 74)/.
, ocO-tf
QNK SMALL FLAT,
decli-lw
For Sale,^ t
FLAT. I . ■ *
BAVANT k (jrArtJgl.
For Sale or Rent,
VALUABLE Rlee Pl.mtallSi, situated on
tne'Altamahs river, at Hie best pitch of tide, twelve
miles from Brunswick, Ga., with a good dwelling
houses Btearn threshing mill, borne, overseer and
tmgiohouras.
Eor Bent or Sale.
ts
.rS |
subscriber offers hi* property in Effingham
, fifteen miles from the city, for rent cr
-“at*of Pla*tatt»a> adjoining,
one thousand
Dtainingoi
’or particular* apply I*
acres. The land is very
> him, on Jonea street,
cash com
fine. For ,
door from Whitaker, or to George W. Wylly
®aq., of the firm of BeU, Wylly k Christian.
no22 WM. H. CUTLER.
FOR SALE,
% CHBV1CEAOU DEAF) HORSE. . Apply »t
Pulaski House Stable*.
G. McGINLY,
.uKLtf Screws Bona*
maIm. ukk, aw ctata-JMt
Brown, Instantaneous, best, cheaperi. dnrebk >, _
table. DafffffoBafcfljIstan (tract. New "Trek. .Bold rrmR higb*«t carii price will be paid forthe above
Old Gold and Dial
JL Apply at the northwest comer Drayton and
Broughton sweets. no‘26-lm*
Lessee** and Managers....ANDREW FLYNN
Stage Manager . .Mr. HARRY LAN!
Actiugknd Unsinees Manager. Mr. T. A. DOW.
, Jlr. JOHN W. K1MBRO.
ler of ori'lfesBV.A."
By reqnest of numerous citizens, the Mahagement
have much pleasure In announcing a
GRAND COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO
otiHB nuXBTivpg ygAMxmn^
FRIDAY EVENING, Dee,.*4, lS« j
Tun Great Diasn, by Alexander Dumas, entitled
CAMILL Ei
Or, the Fate of a Coquette.
Camille Uautii-.r Mis. C. Tuounox.
IV Saturday,
Arrah-Na-Pogne !
In Rehearsal—LOST IN LONDON, sM GRIFFITH
GAUNr.
Ticket* and places can be now wemred at 8CHRBI-
KER’S MUslC STORE, where the Box Plan may be
seen daily, and Tickets obtained, sfld pot at the
Thaatre.
For partJcnlsrs, see Programme* of tbs day.
Doors open at 7 o’clock; Curtain rises at S o’clock
precisely. deaj
Just Receired from PMlaielpliia,
A LOT OF LADIES* SHOES,
Of better workmanship and material than any In
this market, const*-ting in part of
Ladies’ French Calf and Eid (thick soled)
Congress Gaiters,
Ladies’ French Calf and Eld fthiek soled)
Polish Boots,
Ladies’ English Lasting High Balmorals,
Ladies’ English Lasting Congress Goiters,
Ladies' Morocco (fine and coarse) Balmorals,
Ladles' English Lasting (thick soled) Buskins.
For sale by ~ TKBEAU A PHILLIPS,
N. F. corner Bull and Broughton streets,
decK—tf Savannah. Oa.
City Sheriff’s Sale.
U NDER and by virtue or an attachfiHDt issued out
ol tne Honorable the City CuafMf Savannah,
in tavor of Jeremiah Murphy vs. Fmtriok Doherty,
retarnuble to tho I'ebruary Term (1S87) of sold Coilr*.
I have levied upon tlie below designated property, to
satisfy ihee»roe, pointed out to me as the properly
of said defendant, viz :
l iforrei Horae, and
1 Wagon and Harness.
And further, by virtue or an order granted by the
Hon. W. 8. Clihholm, Judge of said Court, on the
13th day of December, 186u, 1 will sell on MONDAY,
the 24th day of December, 1SS6, belwaen the legal
hours of sale, before the Court House door, In the
city oi Savannah, countv of Chatham, and State Ol
Georgia, the above described property. •
Terms cash. ,
Purchasers paying for titles.
CHARLES J. WHITE,
dncWSttds Sheriff city of aavannah.
City Sheriff’s Sale.
U NDER and by virtue or an attachment issued oat
of i be Honorable tbe City Court of Savannah,
in favor of Krauts A Fellner vs. M. Krdman, return
able to the February Term Of said Court, I kavs this
day levied upon the following property, pointed out
to me aa itu; property of said defsodant, vt* :
l lot ot Brogans and Show,
1 lot of Clothing, and
1 lot or Sundries.
And fart her, by virtue of an order gi anted by tne
Hon. Waller S. Chisholm, Judge of said Comt, on
the 13th instant, I will sell before the Court House
door, in tne city of Bavanualt. county of Chatham,
and State of Georgia, on the 24tn instant, between
the legal hours or “ale, the above described proper
ty, to saiisfy said anaehmen'.
Terms iu.li, CHARLES J. WHITE,
decl4-3ttds aherlff.
Catholic Fair.
A FAIR lor ihe benefit of Ihc Orphans of the
catholic Asylum will be held, communing on
MONDAY DECEMBER 17, 18G6,
And closing on
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 22u.
LUNCHES, SUPPLIES, AC.,
will be served during its coutinaance, and thepatro-
n-ue of the pnblic is earnestly solicited.
dacU-td .
FOR BERT OR SALE.
T hat well known RfCE PLANTATION, M FIFH ,U r
nearly opposite this cicy, at the best pitch of
tide, coutaiuiug about c50 acre*. Parties desiring to
»uy or rent e.tii see the crip now being threshed out,
a-sfertatn the yield per ssre for a series of years, mill
(uru-out.s, and get all iuioroiailoD, by applyingJD tne
subscribers. This is a fitst-ciaa* Bico Piauutkm iu
every particular—pitch of tide, quality ol land, yield
per acre, tui u-ontd at mill, and quality of rke.
KOBKilT UAbMKSHAM A tiONS.
dec! 4—cod2w
For Charleston.
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
r HE Steamer KMILIE, Captain Adair, will laora
tte above on Hatuiday morning, December lath,
at 7 o’clock, from the Florida 8ieam Packet WkarL
t.or or W. bt Broad street. Freight received at any
time on tbe wharf. , . .
8. M LAFFITEAU, Agent,
decl4—2t Corner of Whitaker and York sta.
For Ssfte.
T HE SAW MILL known as Collins A Shines.
situated at Darien, Georgia, with large Boom-
age, Timber Fen and Wharf. Can be pat in running
Older iu a short time. For toll particulars apply to
CHARES L. COLLBY A CO., Savannah,
or. PAUL A PITTS,
dftcl4—tf D«ri«n. oa
$10 REWARD.
S TRAYED from my yard on Wednesday evening,
a small bay PoNY, whh no particular mark
about hhu. Any person returning him to me, at the
comer of East Broad and Bryan streets, will wcd?e
th rtwl4—2t eWarf MARTIN HELM KIN,
EXECUTORS’ SALE CONTINUED.
O N the first TUESDAY in January, 1866,1 wiU seU
to the highest bidder, in trout at the Court
House tot the county of Bttngbam,
Two hundred acres of laud (be the same mors or
less), tho property of Obadiah Edwards, Jr., deceased,
for tlie benefit of the heirs and creditors.
JAMES E. MARLOW,
decl4-law3w .. , ^ Esectitor.
Warehouse For Rent.
the first cloas BRICK*WAR*HOD!9B,
fuifl tin roof, capacity v,«w bales cot too, m
Battle Row. Immediately wort •( wais-
ii£K bouse occupied by
uoi-.u—eod3t TI9QM A QOBDOV-
45
For Sale,
SHARES Southwestern Railroad Stock, by
3^. THOMAS.
NoTllT Bay itranfc.
Iron' Bands and Arrow Ties.
A Substitute for Rope In baling Cotton, combin
ing simplicity with security.
For sale ou consignment by
declJ-lw ASPRffW LOW * CO.
Wanted,
.1 ^
'T'O hire, oue or two Colored C rpentera, to bond a
A few saaall liensea oh a plantation amor towo j
Afoo. Laborers to wota on .h.
decl4—St
ROBERT:
A - CONSIGNMENT
O F BACON SHOULDERS, ’
• Bids* and Hams,
For sale by ; _ _
SORREL BR0TH1R3..
decis—3t 8* Bay ttreei-
Wanted,
saaSfaigistwigagg
tha News ano Herald office. J- ■
Cook and Housemaid-Wanted.
reference require. Apply ■* T-
8 ALE.
CmertMt!
LaROCHR, BELL A. WILLIAM
O«reVtpc,vriesal.atta^ r t Ancti0nprlcMi4>
A36& - toM.^
16 cooks Bacon Sboulden,
10 tierces Bacon Shoulders,
10 bbls City-Cured Hams,
100 k.ga Lard,
Skdff) Ckoics Butter,
10 k«gi extra Canada Batter
20 bbls Clarified Sugar.
Also,
200 balsa bast Roricrn Hay,
200 holea beat Northern H,y.
BY MBjUjS tiL MibVjltii
wm be sold TDL- DAY (Frid.y), mf ronl „, ^
at lu o’clock 0nt 01 * to te,
1 box Toys,
6 boxes Clot bing,
1 box Dry Goods,
1 ease Noliona and Cutlarr
6000 imported Segars,
10 bbla Buckwheat Flou r
20 tuba Goshen Butter
10 ffrkina Leaf Lord,
26 bbla Potatoes,
S bbls choice Home,
S bbla Breakfast Bacon
abbl* choice 8mdked beef.
BT BLUN A MEYER.'
THIS DAY, the 14th intt, it 10o'clock x m 1 ,
ot tho store, wili bei^q m *’ lnrron ‘
I places Block Broadcloth dam.^a’
importattou. aud Mbl lor account S»u concemld, *“
BY G. LAURA St! '
THIS DAY, 14U»in«t., at 10 o’clock . „ .
ttore.willbewrd, m ’ mfron ‘ of
Also,
A fine selection of Bohemian Gla-«*ara
of Derentere, Batter au.l Sugar Dishes. Lquo“S
Xnmblers, Vases, &c., A . 4 H6t9 *
Also,
Ready-made Clothing, Dry Goods. Noimus u4
Fancy Goods.
Besides the usual assortment of Grocer.ea an.! Pnv
*0^ decu
By WAKU A MtDITIKL. ~~
Will sell THIS DAY, in front of store, at 10)$ o'clock
20 tierces Rice,
0 hhda Shoolders,
2 hhds Sides,
25 firkins Lard,
15 tubs Butter,
10 boxes Codfish,
26 kits Mackerel,
14 caddies Green Tea and Gunpowder,
Bbls Potatoes,
20 cases Lemon Syrup.
Alto,
A lot of Overcoats and other Dry Goods.
decU j
VALUABLE PLANTATIONS NEAR
BLUFFTON.
BY JACOB COHEN & ct»„
CHARLESTON, S. C.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
All that tract of land known 33 Rose Dew Plantation,
situated on May river, four (4) miles from Blnfton’
containing one thousand (1,UK)> acr es ot high land’
about three hundred (300) ol which aro cleared, and
seventy (70) acres of marsh. This place has been un
der cultivation this year, and the lands arc of the best
quality for Sea Island Cotton and Provisions. 0a the
piaoe iaa barn, gin house, and negro houses. Also,
belonging to the above, aud a short distance from it, a
tract of one hundred (100) acres of pine land. With
the above can be purchased a comfortable two-story
residence and outbuildings on a one , J) acre lot in tho
town of Blutfton.
ALSO,
A tract of land within three (3) miles of Blnffton,
containing seven hundred aud auty-two and a hail
(762)4) seres, ail of which ia heavily wooded with oak,
hickory and pine, and being immediately contiguous
to May river, could be mode profitable by the sale of
wood. These laud*, when cl earn], a re of the best qual
ity for sea island cotton. Adjoining and belonging to
tiils place ia a fifteen (1 j) acre lot, on a high bluff on
river, fox a settlement and summer resort, being
perfectly healthy at all hi aw.us.
For terms and further particulars apply as above, &t
corner oi East Bay aud Boyce’s wharf, up stair*.
Charleston, 8. C. decl2-lawtf
Regular Auction Sales
Horses, Mules, Cottle, Wagons, Baggies,
t VHKIAGKS, Ac.,
At the Veterinary Stables of K. W. CAMPBELL, on
Bay street, between. Jefferson and Montgomery rirceti,
will commence on WEDNESDAY, Sept. 19th, and
every Wednesday thereafter. wpU-tf
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
VALUABLE WHARF PROPERTY AT
AUCTION.
BT T. a. WALSH.
On Tuesday, January 1st, will bo sold in front ol lb)
Court House, between tbo legal hour) of Eale.
Tho North hull of Trustees’ Garden Lot No. 1, being
75 feet River Front, and in depth, running back toBa;
street, known oa Lillou’e Wbarf, loot of Eist Broad
street, with tbe Improvements tborcon.
ALSO,
One Share Central Rail Road Stock.
Sold ae the estate of Mies A. C. Dillon and by order
Of the Executor. Term* cash.
Purchaser paying for titles and stamps.
Nov22-tawble.
HOUSE FOll SALE.
■T LeEOCUE, BELL & WILLIAMS.
Bast half or Lot No. 57, Brown Ward.
Tbe imp; ovemeute consist of a two etory dwell,0)
with attic, on s brick basement, fronting ou Liberty
street, opposite tin- United Slates Barracks.
For terms app,„. u our counting room. Dold
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
BT LaRUCHE. BELL da WILLIAMS.
Will ba sold ou tbe first TUESDAY in January, 1S57
between tbo legal hours of Bale, in front of tbe Court
House,
One-third of Lot No 4, Wesley Ward, and improve-
mcuti, for tbe benefit ol the heirs and creditors of tt)
estate of Samuel M. Bond, deceased.
no6 J. B- MclNTOSH, Administrator.
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
fX'HK co-partnership lately existing under the nano
A of BELL, WYLLY & CHRISTIAN waa dissolved
on tbo lot instant, by mutual consent H. R- CHBbf
tun ia alone authorised to collect debts dnetheisw
firm, and ia charged with the closing of tbe business.
SAMUEL P. BILL,
GEO. W. WYLLY.
declO-tf' HENRY R. CHKlSTIAb
Notice
L aROCHE 4 WILLIAMS having purchased the;
terest of Wylly A Christian in the late nrm «■
xur.T. WYLLY 4 CHRISTIAN, will continue mo
business under tbe name of , ra
declo—tf LaROCHE, BELL 4 WILLIAMH.
Notice.
mHE subscribers having soldJbea mterert»•*. i
JL late business of HELL, WYLLY 4 a
to Messrs. LaROCHE 4 WIT,UAHS, sabot a couim j
nance of ibe business to the new firm. -
GEORGE W. WILLY,
ds-10—tf HENRY K. CHMsriAfr.
Notice.
T IB subscribers having taken the store i
pied by York, Williams, Mclntire & Co.,vUlc(® L
tiuue the bnainess under the firm name or I
•SSK . A5I*amg.
For Sale,
STOCKS*& BONOS.
jgQ 8HABE8 Central Railroad Stock.
loo shires Southwestern Railroad Stock.
100 Shiran Atlantic 4 Gulf
M shares Augusta 4 Savannah tor I
SLOuO GltJ of Savannah Coupons, (recelvso
•W«fi Muscogee Railroad Bonds, endorsed byC - j
,000 Old
Jb’oOO New Georgia i prrv?“-.--ur°
irai fiailroad. _ .
For Bale,
I
glass in Inches, in peifsct orilete t °H' : 8n ( ting EJjJ I
For Sale,
r AGONS AND CARTA by
E. ». MKTCALf*!- 1 ' 0 '-
L0ST ’ e-«Sl
Sorasre