Newspaper Page Text
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The Daily News and Herald.
BY S. W. MASON^
VV. MASON Editor
vv. T. THOMPSON.......Associmte Editor
Official Paper of the City
AKGEST CIRCULATION IN TH£CITY AND COUNIT
■11TESUAV. DECEJIBEK 18. 1880.
mOSTMABTEKB
Are authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HERALD. Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our
advertised rates.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much interest lB felt throughout the country in
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other cropB
we will be grateful to oitr planting frienda and others
n the interior for information on that subject. Those
who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing crops, the working
of iho free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to na.
Something to bo Coi reeled.
We are credibly informed that, at tlio pres
ent time, the merchants, bankers, insurance
men, and others of this class in this city, are
overrun wiih applications from parents who
want situations for their boys, and who scout
the idea of putting them to -tfades.. They
seemingly regard manual labor as disgraceful,
and if they cannot procure clerkships for
their sons, the latter are permitted to .grow
up in idleness, to become, ultimately, shift
dess and good-for-nothing young men. Tfii>
is a great’ error, and is to be attributed to li
spirit of false pride, which has been increas
ing very rapidly of late years. Thirty years
ago, much later, in fact, parents generally
regarded a trade as something essential in
the preparation of their boys for the battle
of life. Even . men whoso circumstances
did not require them to do manual wort
made it a point to have their boys learn trades',
in order to give them practical ideas about
business, to make them industrious, and :ilst
to furnish them something to fait back upon
in case of adversity, llow is it now? Me
chanics and laboring men, even, have t<
generally imbibed the idea that they ought
to place their boys a peg-above the drudgery
of manual labor. They seem to think they
are not doing justice to them unless they
place them in positions where they' can wear
nobby ” clothes and keep their hands white.
There never was a greater mistake. Looking
at the leading men in our country from tin’
President down, and you will see that a3 a
rule, it is those men who learned trades in
their youth who have become the foremost
in every branch of progress and enterprise.
A majority of the boys who are placed in
stores or offices usually get their heads full
of vanity and self-conceit before they have
been long in their positions. They acquire
an inordinate love of dress, and soon become
so puffed up in their own estimation that
. practical common sense finds no lodgment
in their cranium s.
Parents and children must discard the
foolish idea that it is dishonorable to labor.
Teach your son to work—to work with bis
bands—to combine mvscular power with
brain power, and lie will seldom turn vaga
bond or vagrant. The great misfortune with
a great majority of our grown up young men
is, that they have been taught no regular
trade or employment. They now feel sadly,
ns some have confessed to us, the want of
this useful training. Impress a boy with
the value of time, leach him some honorable
calling, however humble, and it he has the
man in him, it will develop itself in time.
He will teach himself from observation and
association with the best class of persons,
who ahvays recognize and appreciate true
merit, to be—and not merely appear to he
a gentleman. The silly notion, so pre
valent heretofore in the South, that, physical
labor is inconsistent with good breeding,
must now, of necessity, gi ve way to a more
practicable, a more sensible, and more
healthy sentiment. AVe will have more
workshops, more factories, more schools,
more skilful cultivated tarms' more and
bettor filled churches, and a more thrifty,
self-reliant, intelligent, hardy and enterpris
ing population.
Interesting to Kaii.koad Travellers —
The Louisville Journal says the following
“rules of the road” are based upon legal de
cisions, and ought to be universally known :
The Courts have decided that applicants for
tickets on ruilfoads can be ejected from the
cars if they do not offer the exact amount of
their • fare. Conductors are not hound to
make change. All railroad tickets are good
until used; conditions “good for ibis day
only,’.’ or others admitting time of genuine
ness, are ot no account- Passengers who
lose their tickets can be ejected from the cars
unless they purchase a second one. Passengers
arcboucd to observe decorum in the cars, and
are obliged to comply with ail reasonable de
mands to show their tickets. Standing on the
platforms, or otherwise violating the rules of
the company^ renders a persou liable to be
.put out of the train. No pernon has a right'
■ to monopolize more seats than. he has paid
for; aDd any article left in the seat while the
owner is temporarily.ahsent, entitles him to
liis seat.on his return. It might be remarked
that conductors generally are instructed lo
use some discretion in the discharge of their
duties.
Uta News from Wiukl«|tsn.
*Col.J. W. ForneyJiaa written a letter totHon.
Wilmer A. Worthington, of Pennsylvania, in
which he asks a withdrawal of bis name
should it be presented in the Union caucus
as a candidate for United States Senator.
The Secretary ot the Treasury 1ms re :
ceived a certificate of deposit, in. favor of
Mr. Henry Merrill, for the sum of four hun
dred pounds sterling, on the London and
County Banking Company of London,
which sum, Mr. Merrill reports, remained in
his.hands while acting as an officer of the
Confederate States of America.
Senator Foster, of Connecticut, Tuesday
last, broke away from the the extreme Radi
cals on the District Suffrage bill. In tlie
course ot a carefully prepared speech, he
distinctly stated his determination to with
hold bis vole from the bill as it now stands,
contending that nn educational or other qual
ification was essential to protect the public
from the danger irreparable from unrestricted
negro suffrage.
It is thought if the bill is vetoed by the
President it will Ire sustained by the Senate.
The proposition submitted by Stevens in
the House, says a Washington paper, pro
viding certain conditions upon which alone
North Carolina can lawfully present herself
for admission to representation—that is by
upsetting her present Government and form
ing a new one, through t Convention of 1-0
“loyal citizeus as dclegalMk” 1 have good
authority for saying, has not, been sanctioned
by a Republican caucus, aud is presented on
his.owu responsibility, backed only by the
extreme wing of the House.
The same paper says - We learn from the
best authority that a majority of the Com
mittee on Banks and Currency nre opposed
to any increase of .national bank currency,
ami they propose to remedy what is deemed
an unjust distribution of national currency in
the North, and furnish the South what is re
quired by a ]>ro rata reduction of that now
furnished to the existing banks.
lu the House, a bill was‘introduced to es
tablish a civil government in North Carolina.
It provides lor holding a convention at. Knl-
eigli, May ‘JO, 18(i7, of one hundred and
twenty loyal citizens as delegates, to frame a
constitution, to be submitted to Congress lor
approval or rejection. AH male resident
citizeos, twenty-one years of age, without
distinction of race or color, or who own $100
or more, shall vote, provided that no one
heretofore entitled to vote shall be disquali
fied from voting in said election. It also de
clares the present government void, and the
functions of all State officers at an end.
The Senate proceeded on the 13th to the
final consideration of the bill to extend the
elective franchise to the colored population
of the District of Columbia. The pending
amendment requiring those who have not
heretofore voted in the District to be able’to
read and write their own names was, after
some debate, rejected by yeas 11, nays 34.
Alter the adoption of other amendments, the
bill was passed—yeas 32, nays 13—amidst
hisses from the whites and cheers from the
colored persons in the galleries.
The |Postma9tor General has decided to
discontinue all postoffices in the Southern
Stales where the late postmasters fail to
make a return of money and stamps in their
hands at the beginning of' the war, and it is
stated that this decision has been very ex
tensively carried into effect.
A proposition to hold a convention of the
Governors of the Southern States to con
sider the political situation and determine
what course should be pursued- in order to
meet the legal demands of Congress ami the
Rallied party, is now under consideration
by prominent Southerners, who are anil have
been in correspondence with the Governors
above named.
BY TE
NIGHT
Gold and the Markets.—Tbe New Yoik
correspondent of tbe Chicago Times, in a
recent letter.says the wise financial policy of
the Secretary of the Treasury, ns prescribed
in bis report, has brought gold down to 137,
with a still downward tendency, and as
a necessary consequence prices arc rapidly
declining loo. He declares that in a very
short lime merchants from the West and
South can go to New York and buy goods
at greatly reduced prices. He says the dry
goods market in England is overstocked.
Immense quantities of goods have been Rent
over, to bo peremptorily sold for what they
will bring. These goods arc still coming
over. In two weeks the eastern cities will
be glutted with, foreign goods, of much let
ter manufacture, as a general thing,- than
our own, and offered at a much less price.
Our own domestic goods, particularly
woolen, will then come down to a reasona
ble figure.
The District of Columbia.—A Washing
ton dispatch says that it is believed in that
city that, after the adoption by Congress of
the suffrage bill for that District, the city
charter will be taken away, and the city gov
erned by a board of four commissioners, to
be appointed by the President. These com
missioners will absorb tbe functions of tbe
city governments of Washington and George
town. A long bill on the subject has been
prepared for presentation lo Congress. Most
of the large property owners of the city it is
said are in favor of the change, -because they
believe such a commission will have
more influence with Congress, and obtain
larger appropriations for improvements.
In other words, they are willing lo sur
render their political rights for a mess of pot
tage. '
A Day's Work in Louisville.—The editor
of the Boston Post, vrbo looked the Louis
ville papets all over, gives the following
“announcements”'lor one day in that city:
Suicide—A Well-Known Citizen Shoots
Himself. A Sunday Evening Tragedy-
Two Men Wounded—One, Mohally. Painful
Accident—A Young Man Shoots His Mother.
Distressing Accident—A’Young Mau Shoots
His Brother. Lynch Law—ThreeNotorious
Robbers Taken from Jail and Hung.
A lively place this, as the fellow np in Ar
kansas said who stole a horse, got canght,
and received thirty-nine from a Mack-jack
sprout ou his naked back, and tail before
breakfast.
Good Advice. —The Houston *T elegraph,
in an article on the agricultural interests of
the South, calls for an immense sowing of
small grains this fall and plenty of corn in
the spring, so as to invite immigration, with
cheap food for beginners. This Is capital
advice, and we most earnestly commend it
to the favorable consideration of the planters
of Georgia, who, it cannot be disputed, com
mitted a great blunder the present year in
planting so largely of cotton and so sparingly
of the cereals. Cannot our fanners adopt
the suggestion of the Telegraph ? or will they
continue to adhere to the suicidal policy of
raising large crops of cotton, upon which there
is a heavy tax, to the exclusion of the more
essential products, upon which there is no
tax. We sincerely hope that the admonitions
of both experience and sound reasoning in
regard to this vital subject will be more
generally heeded at the approaching than at
the last planting season.
'Shipment op Grain Abroad.—The New
York World of the 13lh inst- says : Great
Britain is renewing her demands upon us for
grain. In the past two days about a quarter
of a million busheU have been shipped, em
bracing large quantities of barley and peas,
with some wheat, corn, and oats. Probably
our whole stock of grain in this market does
not exceed twelve million bushels; naviga
lion is now closed for the Season ; receipts
for some months will be less than tbe re
quirements of home consumption ;' aDd if
ioilows that this extraordinary shipment de
mand, if continued; will soon he seriously
felt.
From Waihlafto^
Washington, Dec. IT Hrnatz.—On the bHlio re
peat the IM section of tha act la (oppress Insorrao-
tiou. Mr. Trumbull said the reality of thia section poly
proposes to tako from the President the power to Irene
a general proclamation of amneaty under this clause
that fnur hundred to six hundred thousand aerea of
land had already been restored to rebola, Snd many
of them, Instead ot appreciating this clemency,
more defiant and disloyal than ever. It was not hip-
posed that any necesaity would arise in tha ftature for
a general amneaty, and it was therefore proper to pre
clude tbe President from. issuing it Mr. Johnson
said the Constitution gave the President.ths moist un
doubted power over, the whole matter, and as tbe
clause in question did not add one lota to his pewer,
ueilber could its repeal lake anything from hli
General Washington bad Isaued a general amneaty for
the participants In the whiskey, Inanrreetiou, and ad
question had ever been raiaed'of his power to doit.
The bill for the admission of Nebraska was then
taken up, and Mr. Hendricks proceeded to srgne
against the measure. -At the conclusion of his re*,
marks, Mr. Trumbull moved to postpone it# further
consideration, and take up the bill repealing the 13th
sectiun of the contiscation act, which had oocupied
the attention of the Senate during the morning hour.
Sir. Wade gave notice that he would, to-morrow,
move to rescind the resolution providing for the holl
day recess. It was found that unless this was done
the suffrage bill would be lost, as the tan days given
to the President would expire during the raeoaa, and
the hill would fail.
Mr. Sumner said the case referred to by Mr. Wade
could be prov?ded against by the Secretary's withhold-
tug the bill until after the recess, or until such ttmeha
would secure tile expiration of the ten days sftsr the
reassembling of Congress.
Some discussion ensued on Mr, Trumbull's motion
to take np the 13th section of the Confiscation act,
aud the Senate vote*! in favor of so doing. Mr. Nauls-
bnry offered an amendment to repeal the entire bill.
The death of Mr. Wright, of New Jersey, was then
Announced, anil several resolutions of respect were
adopted, when the Senate adjourned.
House.—Mr. Scbenck offered a resolution lelstiug
to the published advertisement of the sale of a negro
at Annapolis. Md. p on the Dec. 8th, who was con
victed by the Circuit Court of Anne Arundel sonnty
aud sentenced to he sold as a slave, aud directing the
Judiciary Committee io onquire Into the same and-to
report whether such proceeding was not in direct
oonfli.-t with tho Constitntion of the United States and
,f the act to protect ell iturnons in the exercise of their
ivll rights. Ac.
Mr. Stevens said he wished to see whether the en
quiry should not bo enlarged; he said Maryland
seemed to he bitterer and more imbued with the old
virus of slavery than any of the Soutboru States that
have been conquered. He said, in his judgment,
there was no such thing as a republican form of gov
ernment there, end he hoped before Congress ad
loomed, Representative Francis Thomas, of that
State would move that Congress givo Maryland a re
publican form of government, apportion h orrepie-
seutation according to and on tho basis of population,
and should modify her laws so that men shall not be
sold into slavery right under the shadow of the Capi
tol.
Mr. Lawrence then moved to amend the reeolntloa
so as to direct tha Judiciary Committee to report what
legislation is necessary to protect loyal citizens In the
enjoyment of life, liberty and property In the lat
hellions States, excepting Tennessee. Resolution
pasted as amended.
Mr. Ashley, of Ohio. Introduced a resolution au
thorizing the appointment of a committee of seven to
enquire whether any officer of tbe Government bad
commuted any act which, under the Constitution,
would be a high crime or misdomoanor, and whether
such acts were committed for the overthrow or cor
ruption of the Uuited Slates Government. Objection
was made, und the House refused to suspend tbe
rules to have it considered.
Mr. McKee, of Kentucky, introduced a resolution
for the better protection of loyal persons in the late
rebel States, including Maryland and Kentuoky.
Referred to the Committee on Reconstruction.
To-day, in tho Supremo Court. Associate Justice
Davi-i read au elaborate opinion in the case of Lsndon
P. Mulligan, who was convicted in Indiana by a mili
tary commission, charged with conspiracy, and sen-
lenced to death ; he was, however, released on a writ
of habeas corpus. The Court, at its former sesrion,
giving decision of the unconstltnttooalHy of the trial
by a military commission. Congress haring passed s
law providing for trials In such cases by the civil tri
bunals. tbe Judge spoke of tbe Importance of adhering
to the constitutional guarantees of protection of llfo
and priqierty; although the privilege of writs of habeas
corpus wan suspended, thia did not deprive the at
ed of an appeal to the civil court, for he had never
been engaged in the naval or military service,
was simply a citizen oi Indiana. There was no ne-
cefsity to trj'hira before a military conrt, for tbe civil
court was open and process unoL.itructed. Besides,
the trial by a military commission wss obviated by an
express law of Cuugross, passed in Msrob, 1862. The
Chief Justice, for himself and Associates Swayue.
Wuyuo au i Slilier, read a dissenting opinion as to the
power to establi-h military courts by Congress, blit
agreed in the general views or the majority. Iu other
Words the lull Court agreed that the trial by military
commission was illegal. «Thls derision allerle the
casus of Bowles aud Horsey, tried for similar offences.
Wakhinuion,- December 17.—A petition was pre
sented in Iho House to-day signed by siz persons
from Athens, Louisiana, asking lor the Impeachment
of Hie President.
The Secretary of War sent to the Senate to-day an
answer to the call for information In regard to the ap
pointment of commissioners to award compensation
to loyal persi >ns to whom colored volunteers or drafted
men may havo owed servico at the time of their
listnieut or draft into the military service of the
Uuited States. The reply states that the commission
ers have been appointed for Maryland, Missouri, Ken
tucky, Tennessee, West Virginia and Delaware.
From Europe.
Liverpool, Dec. 17.—The Cunard stoamcr Aleppo,
which sailed from Now York on the 6th inst.. 'ar
rived hero this morning. The London Times of thia
morning contains a telegram from Berlin, In whleh
the writer says the Pope of Rome baa been officially
invited to visit the United States. The same dispatch,
which is almost devoted exclusively to American af
faire. says that Maximilian is actually a prisoner.
Berlin, Dec. 17.—Kin* John, of Saxony/has ar
rived in this city snd la the guest of King William.
Pksth, Dec. IT.—It la rumored, and apparently on
good anthority, that tbe Government oi Austria
does not proposedo yield to demands made in the ad
dress of tho Hungarian diet
Liverpool, Dec. 17.—The cotton market is active,
with prospectivd day's sales of 20,(00 bales; middling
uplands advanced to Hqd.
London, Dec. 17.—Cousols advanced to 80: Five-
wentiea ot 1862,71*.
I-r^was thought the’ other day that the
activity prevailing at- the Brooklyn, Phila
delphia, Boston aud Portsmouth navy yards
meant something serious, but if Is now said
that the vessels being fitted at those
Places are not intended for any 'new opem-
t-oV.Jmt.ar^ repiace ships of foreign and
domestm.squWrott^hich have “
sdrvii
aDd
aiejto
be orde
have been in
■two years or more
heme lor repairs, etc
We clip tbe following in reference-to our
city from a New England paper :
Savannah.—There is said to be a very
large Northern element in tbe population of
Savannah. Boston men arc especially
numerous. They are treated well, and are
rapidly taking the lead in merchandise,
planting and lumbering. This last interest
will become a very important source of
Wealth to Georgia, Her immense lorests arc
comparatively intact. Sawmills ate.going
up all along the railroads, lumper trains of
from tweuty to thirty cars come into Savan
nah every day, and large quantities ot
lumber are shipped for towns on both sides
of tbe Atlantic.
Mr. Davis* Imvbisonmknt.—The Washing
ton correspondent of tha New York Herald,
in a letter .dated the lOfh, says : “There iff
the best anthority for saying that the Presi
dent lias positively determined not to inter
fere in the cose at Jefferson Davis by order
ing his release on parole, but that he will’ re
main where he is until arrangements can be
made for his trial some time during the cn-
suiuj spring.”
luster from Mexico.
New York, Dec. 17.—Mexican letters report that
the sinister of Finance had left the capital on a visit
the Emperor at Orizaba, who, It la stated, bad had to
renewed attacks of fever. A conspiracy against tbe
Juarez chief, Garcia, had been defeated. No legiti
mate business is doing in Mexico. Estafette con
siders that by February next the straggle in Mexico
between the Oligzrchial factions and American inter
vention will be ended. The people entertain mags
anil more eonlltlence in the speedy return of Maxi
milian to thS capital. Eva and Eatafette, on the other
hand. Icok for* his indication. American ships of war
are daily expected at Mazatltn. At Jalaps there is
great scarcity of provisions and some suffering in
consequence.
From Clneianati.
Cincinnati, December 17.—Tho steamer Bailer,
bonml hence for New Orleans, is reported to have
been lost near Memphis, and several lives are laid to
have been lost With the vesseL
Destructive Fire in Buffalo, If. V.
Buffalo, December 18—A fire occurred here last
night, which destroyed the railing mill of Palmer k
Wadsworth. The loss amounts to $100,000, sad eight
hundred men thrown out of employment.
JL.
Me. Oats doll a$J*#75c. Gottorn, 48 *«90. Whiskey
sad fin changed. Hay, $•$•». Pork ktiflarat
tuff
hl Hog., u tomb n.
' ^fUKHldO.
in thia ctfy, on th^lth inst, by the Her. Mr. McRae,
Mr.JASe A. GIB YIN. of Baltimore, to Min CHAR
LOTTE *B. BOX. of Savannah.
[Baltimore papers please copy.] *
DIED,
Of cholera, in Savannah. Ga.. on Saturday morning,
Deoamber 1, 18*6. MARGARET FEDORA, “ thiri
daughter of the late Daniel D. Copp," and wife of
JiataaG. McNulty, Kaq., all of thia city. .
Alan, a few hours later. ARTHUR WILBUR Mc-
NULTY, their litUe son. aged 2 yenta.
For days and nights the child had been prostrated
by the diaeaee, an^intense anxiety and solicitude for
fcl* recovery, with weary watchings, had nehrly ex
hausted those whose affection and parental love al
lowed them no'respite from the care of the dear little
sufferer, for hie winning ways had endeared “ little
Artie" to all who knew him. Thursday afternoon
hope beamed brightly in that kick room as favorable
qnaptoms appeared, and the prospects of his recovery
seemed flattering.
But the clouds had only broken far a little season
to father again in darker gloom than ever; to blight
life’s happiest dreams and anticipations, and to bring
demolition to a happy home and loving heart*.
Ere another turn had 1 airly risen the messenger oi
Death came, to the tender, loving mother, who was
stricken wiih the same disease, and, so violent was it
lmits rapid progress, that her exhausted system sank,
and, after a few hours of extreme suffering, her gentle
spirit passed from earth so quietly and sweetly, that
those-who stood beside her felt it to be Dme illusive
dream when it was said *' she is gone."
Timid an<i retiring iu her disposition, her earthly
happiness was centered in husband, children aud
home, and in the faithful aud loving discharge of all
of life’s duties. As au earnest, conscientious Chris
tian, with her “ lamp trimmed and burning," tho
summons came, “the Master is come and callethftr
thee.’’
The blessed consolation which comes to the an
guished hearts which now breed nnder this sudden
and heavy stroke, is that which, by Divine Grace, sho
was enabled, in the early stage of the disease, to give:
convinced, herself; of tbe hopelessness of her case,
she said, <( Death has no terrors for me; I am ready
and willing to die; " and later in the duy, amid agoni
sing cramp, she was able again to reattirw her prepa
ration for the change, and to say “ All is peace."
As if her spirit tarried iix its upward flight for that
little one, but a few short hours passed ere his freed
spirit left its Buffering tenement, and mother and
ohlld were again united.
In one grave they wero buried as the sun was set
ting. and the shadows of evening gathered o’er that
silent City of tho Dead not more rapidly aud uensely
than the gloom and poignancy of this double affliction
has shadowod die life and heart of the beloved hus
band and little daughter, who mingle their tears with
the doting widowed mother, brothers and sisters who
are left to weep for those “ who are not lost, but gone
before."
Savannah. Dec. 14, 1866.
Special Nfltictes.
Assignees*
Bank ov Savannah, 1
Savannah, Georgia, July 6,186«.J
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
or this Bank for the purpose or adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therefore all person, having claims
Lcwec. ami Managers....ANDREW FLYNN A CO.
.Mage Manager ..Mr. HAKRT LANGDON.
'Acting and Bnsinres Manager. .Mr. T. A. U >W.
Tieoaurer.., Mr. JOHN W. KtMBRO.
against this corporation will prteei,, there, andM j Leialer of Oreiireto*... . . .Mr. JOHN S. BERNARD.
bill-holders of tills Bank are required to present fM
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those In
debted will make immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
aept-tf Assignees.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, hazing been appointed Assignee
of tbe Merchants' amt Planters' Bank, iff prepared
to enter upon his duty. All billholdcrs, anil other
persons having claims against said Bank, are re
quested to present the same for liquidation. Aud
all parties indebted to the Bank are requested Jtn
make Immediate payment. BillhuMere will lose
their priority if the bine are m.t presented within
six months. HIRAM ROBERTS,
au3l-tf Assignee.
NOTICE.
REPAIRS OF PAVEMENTS.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Office Clerk of Council,
• December 15, 1866.
THE OWNERS OF PROPERTY IN THE following
named wards, having been served With proper notice,
and tha time having expired (as allowed by ordi
nance) for repairs to pavements, the Committee on
Streets and Lanes will at one© proceed to repair the
same, tho cost of material, Ac., to be at the expense of
said owners, aud collected in tho manner prescribed
by ordinance.
Brown Ward,
Reynolds Ward, #
An boh Ward,
Warren Ward,
Columbia Ward,
Washington Ward,
Green Ward.
Franklin Ward,
Libel tv Ward,
Elbert Ward,
Decker "Ward.
Heatbcote Ward,
Jickson Ward,
^erby Ward,
Peruival Ward,
By order of
JA3. J. WARING,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
James Stewxrt, Clerk of Council. decl5-l(Jt
Assignee’s Notice.
Special Notices.
The undersigned having been appointed assignee of
George H. Arledge, requests all persons having claims
against the assignor to present the same for payment;
1 all parties indebted to him are requested to make
immediate payment to
JOHN HUGUENIN THOMAS,
dec3-2tithlaw4w Assignee.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
NOTES
DISCOUNTED
GOLD,
SILVER
BANK
BILLS,
DEPOSITS
m SAVINGS BANK,
PURCHASED BY
DAVID R. DILLON,
Banker, 224 Bay Street.
deolMo
NO
AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION
TICE.
The adjournod meeting of the Planters of the Ogee-
chee and Savannah rivers, and others, is hereby called
to re asaomble at tbe offico ol‘ the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad Company, ou WEDNESDAY EYBNINGnext,
the 19Ut loot., at 7* o’clock, to receive the report of
the Committee on Organization.
All persons dashing to promote the interests of agri
culture and to join «n association fur this purpose ale
invited to attuud.
* JOHN SCREVEN, President.
A. kluO. Dunoas, Secretary. dec!7-3t
WORKINGMEN’S MUTUAL LOAN AS
SOCIATION.
Tho regular monthly meeting of Ibis Association
will be held on TUESDAY, 18th inst., at 7!J o’clock
P. M., a. Ae Firemen’s Hail.
AU unpaid stock will be resold.
.leelT-Jt JOHN W. HEIDT, Secretary.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE OGLETHORPE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
Savarkab, October 16th, 1866.
In accordance with (resolution passed ala meeting
of the Board of Directors, held on the 16th instant, on
instalment of one dollar per shore is caUed for, paya
ble at the office of the Company, No. 117 Bay street,
on or before the lat December proximo.
K J. T. THOMAS, Secretary.
NOTICE.
0*
oh or tub Cbktbal Railroad )
AND BaNKIMO CoMPAMY OP GEORGIA, >
Sayamsah, Nov. 20,1866. )
The Animal Meeting of Stockholders uf this Com
pany will take place at the Bonking House in Savan
nah, on THURSDAY, the 20th of December, at 11.
o’clook, a. m. g
Stockholders will be passed to and from the meeting
>e over Ae Company’s Rood, upon presentation of
Aefr (took certificates to Ae Conductors,
nev 31-1 ru T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
A SURE PILE CURB.
Dr. GlLgRKT’8 Pile Instrument positively cures the
worst coses of Piles, aent by moil on receipt of 94.
Circulars free. Hold by Drnggiels. Agents warned
everywhere. Address J. B. ROMAINK, Manager. No.
576 Broadway, New York. ocMjm
NOTICK
or Tm Cbmtbal Railroad and
Banning Coup an z or Georgia,
Savannah, Dec. 4, 1866.
A dividend of five dollars per shore on Ae capital
stock at this Company has Ais day been declared by
Ae Bireators from the earnings of the Rood, for Ae
year ending 9Mh ultimo, payable on and attewtbe 20A
instant, A United States currency.
the OovernmantAax will be paid by this Company,
dec* T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
The undersigned having been appointed Assignee
of Ae Bank of Commerce of Savannah. Georgia, is
prepared to enter Upon his duties. All bill holders
and other persons having claims against ihe said Bank
are requested to present the same tor liquidation, and
all parties indebted to make immediate payment. Bill
holders will lose their priority if the biiis arc not pre
sented within six months from this date.
JOHN C. FERRILL, Assignee.
Savannah, August 1, 1866. decl2-tfebl
New Advei
4
ments,.
SAVANNAH THEATRE,
TUESDAY EVENING. Dec. 19, 1866,
First night In Savannah of Charles Rcatle’s great
Novel, draiuat’zed expressly for this Theatre, en
titled
■
Official.
Griffith. Gaimt!
OR, JEALOUSY.
Overture .’ Orchestra,
To conclude with
perfection z
Or. The Halil of Naaiter.
fjff Wednesday—Benefit Of
MISS STELLA mason.
Tbe popular artistes, Mias FANNY PRICE and Mr.
D. HANCHETT are engaged, and wtl shortly ap
pear.
Tickets and places can be now secured at SCHREI
NER'S MU.iIO STORE, where tbe Box Pink may be
seen daily, and Tickets obtained, hnd not at the
Theatre.
For particulars, see Programmes or the day.
Doors open at 7 o’clock; Curtain rlaea at 8o’clock
precisely. decis
FAIR. FAIR!
FAIR for <be benefit of tbe
CATHOLIC
HALE ORPHAWN
OF SAVANNAH,
Will be held at
ST. ANDREW'S HALL.
During the coming week, opening on
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17,
And closing on
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC 22d.
The patronage of the pnblic ia earnestly solicited,
duels—td
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS.
John C. Schreiner & Sons
A RB now opening a magnificent stock of Goods
for ihe Holiday?.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MED-
ICINK
Dr. Maggiei. Is the founder of a new Medical Sys
tem.! The quantitarians, wiioee v.ist internal doses
enfeeble tbe stomach and paralyze the bowels, most
give precedence to the man who restores health and
appetite, with from one to two or his extraordinary
Pills, and cures the most virnleut sores with a box
or so of bis wonilerinl and all-healing Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor are fast supersed
ing all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extra-
ordinary cures by Magglel’s Pills and Salve hffve
opened Ihe eyes of the pnblic to the inefficiency ol
the (so-called) remedies of others, and upon which
people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel's
Pills are not oi the class that are swallowed by the
dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an
ah,o!ate necessity for abotber. One or twoofMag-
glel's Pills suffices to place the bowels iu perfect or
der, tone the stomach, create on appetite, and ren
der Ihe spirits light and buoyant.
There, is no griping, and no reaction in the form
of constipation.
If the liver Is affected, its functions are restored;
and ol the nervous system is feeble, it is invigorated.
This last quality makes the medicines very desirable
for the wants of delicate females.
Ulcerous and eruptive.diseases are literally extin
guished hy the disiulectanl power of Maggiel’s .Salve,
in fact, it is here announced that
MAGGIEL’S BILIOUS DYSl’KPJ’iC AND DIAE-
RHfEA PILLS
cure where all all others fail.
While for Burns, £alds. Outs and a!l abrasions nl
the skin
MAGGIEL’S SALVE
is infallible.
Sold by J- MaGGTBL,
11 Pino street. New Yorg
And all Druggists, at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOX.
nol-ly
Work Boxes, •
Writing Desks,
Glove Boxes,
Ktnin. Port monnaira,
Silver ami Pearl Card Cases,
Velvet Parses, kite., Etc,
Magnificent, stock of
VELVET and TURKEY MOROCCO ALBUMS:
BIBLES, an elegant assortment.
PRAYER BOOK*, the largest stock we ever offered.
CHILDREN’S BOOKS lo endless variety.
deel8—if JOHN C. 8CHRFINER A SONS.
CITY COURT OF SAYAHHAH.
NOVEMBER TERM, 186«.
WHEREAS, Marmaduke Hamilton, James Heed,
vv Richard W. Adams, were summoned to attend
SPECIAL. NOTICE.
TO WHOLESALE GROCERS, LIQUOR DEALERS,
DISTILLERS, DRUGGISTS, GLASS AND
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Essential Oils, Extracts aud Essences for flavoring
and improving Brandies, Whiskeys. Iiams, Wine-,
Cider, etc. Age and Body Preparations for Neutral
izing anil Mollifying Whiskeys and Spirits, Extractt
of Holland and London Giuff, Colorings, Gnm'and
Sugar Syrups, and Kruit.Inices. Dr. FEUCHTWAN.
GBR’S Treatise on Fenuemed Liquors, with l.t oo
Recipes nud directions. ‘
DRUGS, CHEMICALS, OXIDES. ORES Ac.
Fob Soap Manufactubeks.—Sidicale of Soda, So
luble Glass, or Liquid Quartz, in Dry, Crystal Liquid,
or Jelly form ; Caustic Soda, So a Ash, Pairn and
Cocoanut Oils, Soapstone and china Clay.
All orders'sent to mo will have prompt attention,
and every information requited will he cheerfulIv
given by
JOSEPH W. FEUCHTWANGER,
Na 6* Cedar street,
oc31-3tAwSm- . New York.
NOTICE.
Atlantic and Gulp Railhoad Co., j
Savannas, Ga., Dee. 4, 1866. j
Tho fifth installjeent on the Btock of the Florida
Branch Railroad ia hereby called payable ou the loth
instant. D. MACDONALD.
dec5-eod6t Treasurer.
and be sworn as Grind Jurors at the present term
or the Honorable City Conrt ol Savannah, and made
default, it is ordered that they be dned lu tha anm of
forty dollars each, unless they file good aud suffi
cient cause of excuse on or before the first dayol
the next (tfebruaryj term of Bald Court
And whereas, Emanuel bheftal*, Thomas Hol
combe and A. J Miller were enmmoned to attend as
Talesmen and lie sworn as Grand Jurors at the pre
sent term of tins Conrt, and made delault, it ia or
dered that .hey be fined in tlie gum of forty dollars
each, unies-i they flic good and sufficient cause of ex-
cuscon or hfcioie iheflrutdayol (he next (eebriintyj
lerm of raid Court. .
Anil whereas, Patrick Barnes, George H. Agli,
Charles E. Smith, Daniel G. Puree, Hemy Jr. Ben
nett auu James H. Baehior weie nun moned to at
tend and be sworn as Petit Jnrera at the prweuttenn
of this Conrt, and made defanl., It is ordered that
I hey be fined in tbe enm of twenty dollars each, un
less they file good and sufficient cause of excuse on
or. before i he first day o. the next (Februaryj term
of.- aid Conrt.
Anil whereas, W. O. Godfrey, James H. Den,und.
R. II. Brown, Benjapdn B. Ferrill, Peter Vandiver,
A Femamlez ami L. A. Wakeuian were summoue -.
to appear on the Sib of November, 1866, to atiezd
and lie i- worn an Petit Jurore; and whereae, Patrick
Dunn, L. W, LanderHkme, Dr. Warren Johnson,
Pal rick if. Mallciio and John Kiiay were snmmonei
to appear aud be sworn as Petit Jurors, and made
default .-iuce the 9th of November; aud whereas,
Morris D .tv, E. B. Chipman, B. K Ulmer, P. Brown,
3. C. catherwood, 8. M. Golding, L. J. GuilmntB
aud A. Duienhof.-r were summoned to attend and
be saoin as pel it J tin <r«, ami made default siuce the
19th of November, 1866; and whereon, David S. How
ard aud George 8. Uiiaiua were summoned to at
■end uud be sworn as Petit Jurors, and made default
since the23d of No.ember. 18o6: aud whereas Pres
ton Warner, W. W. Rcnuffiart, ft. O. Withlugtou, T
Biakewood. P. Dowd, E. A. Weil. Joseph P. Pelot.
T. Bostick, David Bailey, Jacob l ucky and Wm. Halt
were summoned to attend and be sworn as Petit Ju
rors, and made default since the 7!h day of Decent
her, 196i; and whereas, N. C. Mills and John D
Hopkins were summoned to attend and be sworn as
Petit Jurors, aud made default since Ihe 8th day ot
December, 1866, it is ordered that they each be flni d
in the ram <>f twenty dollars, unless they file good
an i sufiicieut cause for aurh delault tm or before tbe
first day fif ihe next (February) term or (his Court.
W. S. CHI HOLM, Judge.
Attest:—WM. J. CLEMENTS, Deputy Clerk city
Court ol Savannah.
Trae extract from the minutes of Court of the
17th December, 1866.
PHILIP M. RUSSELL,
dccIS—30t Clerk City Court of .lavannah.
O ADIS ABIC R
To prevent the election of swninir nmr a ,
tstsssa«KsdSfar*-
&saittsa > .sr asd-s? 5
That, from anil alter the pairoaiJj.hlI ot( lain,
ahaU liotbe lawlul for » ^
lu any afreet or ihnrough'are -.ritr in tm> ru
vaanah. any post or erection for the JES? **'
hwnlng or sign, whether such awningL* nj
doth or woodTor any other inatei Ul, ? n dcr f! 0 b *.i° r
Otnot mire Ilian five dollars a day lor «f^La pCM)lr
rt^aforreatri^Tbat J** suthm
put up in such street or ihoro^brlre^haii'll* 1 *”
(ached to the building lor which it ^ «•
by Iron or other eiion* ad
bracket or support, which, witlTM£h mttallc
sign, shall be so arranged not ? u ,„, a ,v mn *i°f
walking or travel ou theridewalk, street ,w wltu
fore, uu.ier the penalty m,rti„neu m ,h, t rou ‘ :h -
eection fotevery days violation?! ,“ h ' P re -«hiig
this eeciltm. olJ " r * n > Provbion of
dionoif 3. Ard ?r further ordttinpii «k
nty aforesaid, 'lt. it it ,;, a u , l0 , Jj, »“Uio-
son owning, having or using an?a»"nJ5r , «- tlyi * r -
of the kind or descri.,ti„„ , L , he } port
tion mentioned, to repair or oiherwSfffi- ® r,t »ec.
without the consent of Council, urnirr*« Cr u ' e '*®e
.the entire removal of such awning V rief* 118 Iy of
tdecis—st
Proposals minted.
P Public Works?jjjj. 0 *!"*h»nied
dly Counci.: b > “Wlnticn of ttle
first—To restore the banka nr s— „
Second—To restore the cul-tst^Sa* 11 ''.^™® 1 -
Railroad embankment, being nan^rT. theUentr » 1
the wooden .ewers riming ,h?L.° t ' h h “ 7»*k of
Messrs. Giles A Bradley. 81 ,h<! ‘“"Gs of
Third—To build a brick sewer inn. ,
of and parallel with the canal ' fcet apop -
Ponrth—To dig a cimiiunation „
PWr“rewe? Uniie ‘ lK ’ lttUiVt '‘ t 10
Parties wishing information in relation toth..hm,„
work are refereed to ihe City Suiv.-vorb
story Exchange Building,) for drawings and If o' 1
and will submit their bids i u wriimg fsta^,..,'!^ ^
price and niuuee of securities) to " 8 owe,t
kdward o. wade.
Chairman Cammittee on Dry Culture.
Notice.
have ibis day associated with as
HENRY R. CHRISTIAN.
dec!8—31 WILKINSON, WILEON A CO.
"Wanted,
A SITUATION as Book-keeper or Sa’csman hr a
Southern mau. AUhtt— 1
REYNOLDS,
News an,i h, ral.d office.
Randell & Co,,
201 and 203 Bay Street,
West of Baiixard St.,
H
AVE in store and for salc-
3u0 barrels Pionr, Soper, Extra and Choice.
60 barrels Hecfcet’s K. Flour, KH aud bloc.
75 bags Kio Coffee, Fair and Prime.
50 pockets Java Coffee.
200 caddies Black aud G cen Teas.
loO banelH Ho lined Sugars, ail grades.
75 barrel* Molasses amt Syrup.
50 tuba Batter, Goshen and Wettem.
200 tubs Lard, Puro Leaf aud Preyed.
260 boxes Cheese, State, Factory and Kog. Daiiy.
200 boxes New Layer lUitrtus.
2* cases lines.
30 bags Ground Pepper and Al.-pice.
HO cases Pickles, Peaches, Oysters, Ac
200 dozen 2 and 3 Hooped Buekit *.
luO dozen Brooms.
loo half barrels Mackerel, i, 2 and 3.
Citron, Currants, Five, Nuts. Caudie?. etc.
decl7-flt
Plantations for Sale Near
SAVANNAH.
F OR SALE OR KENT, a tract of thirteen hun-
cred niiu dfty acres, well kimwu m producing
Sod Is.aad Collor., as well as Upland, of unusually
good staple.
Also, a Kice Plantation of three hundred and eu!y
acres, on a good pitch of tide.
Both places possess grt at advantages. For farther
in.'otmation apply »t THIS OFFICE. declT
Boiler and Engine for Sale.
T HE Boiler Is in capital oilier, bavin? been lihle
used; is low pressure, return flue, 13 feet lung, i
14 inches wide, lb feet 4 inches high, double lor-
naee.
ALSO,
Eiqdac—'The Marine Engine to match, which it kw
pre-wire, vertical square, 36 inch cylinder, 5S left
stroke. Apnly to
BRYAN, HARTR1DGE i CO.
dwl7-lw Or ALVINN.MlLLF.lt.
FLOUK.
RUGS!
120 Su B* r,I ‘ nc Stafe Fii
70 barn 1< Hxtru Faini.y Flour, for .‘ale by
HILTON JS RANDELL,
deel7-St 1*1 Bay sirett.
com.
Fish, Fish.
1AA BARRELS and hall barrels Nos. 1, and 3 ce* I
lUUr -
- J Mackerel,
lfl j kins Noe. 1,2 and 3 new Mackerel.
2uO boxes Sealed Herring-, for sale by
HILTON k RANDELL,
docl»-3t 193Buy street.
Christmas Stock
RECEIVED BY
cirui
jrati
f-eria
ware
»hat
to di
mau;
wish
truly
not 11
Whic
prepi
Cooper, Olcotts & Family, j
JJOLIDAV GIPT BOOKS,
snd l
are o
DESKS, WORK BOXES,
GLOVE BOXES, TOILET CASES,
DRESSING CASKS, MOROCCO BAGS,
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS,
JUVENILE BOOKS
decl7 And GAMES.
gY STEAMER—
Wool
Rugs,
AND
V el vet JElugs,
At LATHROP k CO’?.
TO LEASE,
DIVIDEND No. 8.
Augusta and Savannah Railboad,)
Savannah, Dec. 4, I860. /
A dividend of Three Dollars and Thirty-three and
One-lhird cent* wiH be paid to tho stochholderri, on
demand, at the Central Rail Road Bank.
The United Skates tax will be paid by the Company,
decft-eodlm FRANCIS T. WILUS* President.
NOTICE.
Merchants’ National Bank, (
Savannah, Dee. 7, 1866.)
NOTICE.
L }
S60.J
Hear Turk y.rkrt
New Yubk, Dee.J 17.-rCutton firmer; sales la-day,
3,601) bales; uplands, 34c.; Orleans, 38,qo. Floor, 33
30c. better; sales of 15,006 bbto.: State, »8 16(4
$11 00; Ohio, $10 9D@$H 76; Western, (8 U£$13.
Southern firmer—sales of 800 bbls. mixed lo good, at
$111# $13. Wheat 6<g7c. better; sales of T,3o0 baah-
ele. corn, l($gc. better; sales of 67,000 bushels;
mixed West, (1 15; neff Southern while, )l 43.
Beef heavy; plain mess, *1*@$18; extra, $M>4
(n)$30q. Pork lower; sales of 8,080 bbla new
iiieHo, $2n3»@21 60; ofrtmeea, $S8#»1; prime mass,
$17 30034. Whiskey quiet mad aomtoal. Rice quiet
and unchanged; sales of 300 bags Rangoon 8188@34c,
gold, SugajgdulL Naval stores quiet end firm; tur
pentine, «8R®T0el rosin. $4^1R Gold, 138*: 8-30
coupons of 1863, 107*; do. of 1864, 108; do. of 1866,
166*; new issue, 106*; 1640 coupon* 98*; 8-aOa,
first Berios, 106,*; money. 6 ffi cent
St.
St. Louis, Dec. XT—Floor flntku-snpsrffne, $8;
extra. $9 36; triple extra, 913 50*314 60. Wheat Utile
offering and firm—fall, $3 60; common spring, $1 78
(0,1 80. Corn declining—ysUow, sotgiMo; old white.
Ornss or the Cekxsal Ruikau and
Ramkdio Company or Gkoeoia.
Bavamhah, Dec. 4, 1860.
A* election (in aocordanoe with the provisions of
the Charter) tor nine Directors to manage tho affaire
of tola Company for the ensuing year, will be held at
miking Hoaae in Savannah on MONDAY, Tth
day Ot Jannany, 1*67, beSween tbe honre of 10 a. m.
and 1 p. ra.
Stockholders, agon presentation of their stock cer
tificates If tha Conductor, oi Trains, will bo passed
to and from tits election over the Company's Roads
free. T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
Of tit# Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim-
ante against tha said Rank to present tha same for 11-
gaMotton, and all persons Indebted 10 the Bonk are
required to make immediate payment.
BMAeldere will lose thtir priority If tbs bills are
not presented within six months from this date. -
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. B. QAUDKT,
iyr-tf Assignees.
Corns Tire protect the torn of children’s aboes.—
One pair trill outwear three without Ups. Hold every
Where.
The election for seven Directors to manage tho in
tercets of this Bank for the ensuing year, will take
place at its Banking House on the ftret day of JANU
ARY. 1807, between the hours of 11 o’jriock a- w. aud
2 o’clock p. in. GEO. W. DAVIS, .
decT-law3w&<13t Cashier.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT CAIN.
DR. SNEED, Dentist, is now extracting teeth with
out pain aud without the slightest danger to the pa
tient, by a kite improvement in dentistry.
Office No. 117 Congress street, over Pepper’s store,
near Bull street. dec6-2m
HILL'S IIAIK OYK. 50 cents.—Black or
Brown, instantaneous, brat, cheapest, durable, re
table. Depot, No. 66 John street. New York. Sold
by all drug aud patent medicine stores everywhere,
mft-ly,
PRINTING.
H AVING purchased tbe Job Office attached to the
"Dally News and Herald,” und made additions
MY RICE PLANTATION,
on Back river, opposite this city, of about seven (700)
hundred acres. In lortv-four years’ possession by
me, the growing crops have never been disturbed by
brackish water nor the river banka been topped by a
fre9het.
Inquire at Dr. LEUARDYR, Broughton street, or
of W. C. DANIELL. at W. H. Burroughs A Co's.
ileclS—31.
City Marshal’s Sale.
I TNDI'R Ihe.ord'nance of the city of Savannah,
U will sell on Haturday, December 22d, at one
o'clock p. in., at tho City pound,
ONE BAY MOLE,
unless all charges are paid before the hour of rale.
THOMAS S WAYNE.
dec 18—5t City ASqiahaL
Portable and Stationary Engines
J70R SALE AT pErrgR0 k hoLINOWOBTH’S,
No. 9 Bay street, Savatinfth, Ga.
ftiehratcu "ilrst premium’’ Portable end 8ta-
ttonary Engine.; also Shafting, Hangers and Belting.
N. B.—Parlies desirous of pa charing will do well
^u.i study their own Interest to give me a call before
,1 Ruytiig elsewhere.
aec 8—
W. f. HORTON.
For Rent,
A I10USB In a pieasant location, and
. convenient lo tha bnstnaea portion ot the
city. Terms reasonable. Possession given lmme-
di. teiv Apply at this office. declg—tf
to it. I wonlil inform the public that I am prepared
to execute every description of
Job and (Jard Printing.
Business Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Bill Heads,
. Letter Heads,
Circulars,
-Envelopes,
Blanks,
Dray Books,
Receipt Books,
Check Books,
Programmes,
Handbills,
Pamphlet 3 ,
By-Laws
All Other Kinds of Printing Done
NEAT, CHEAP AND qtlICK.
• _ "t , ,
GIVE ME A. T.BIAL
I also receive orders and have manufactured every
arlety of
BLANK BOOKS.
■epll-tf
H. ESTILL, 111 Bay street.
News and Herald Office.
MULES.
SIX FINE MULES
Three Years Old,
tor sale at
bUICK'S KENTUCKY STABLER,
-2t ' Cor. West Broad and Harrison its.
Dickens’'Christmas Stories!
MUOBY JUNCTION.—Faroe, 1* rente.
A fresh supply of the above wovk just received and
for sale by gjrnLI, A BROTHER,
dec!8 Bnil street oppoatf Po * °* c *-
LOST,
F lOKBT book—Yea'erday, abeut 19^ o’clock,
rith« at
I hero and Gordon »irert. ou Barnard, a Pocket Rook
containing a small anm of money. TnadndaK wlinm
rewarded by leaving the book at thisofflcs.
declS—11*
Steinway Pianos.
the :
fchow
stand
rym;
retail
justly
hy co
cf rec
illuaic
Ar
and *•
E are sole Agents for these celebrated Pi»ti» JI
,. Savannah, Augusta and Macon. I
Persons who wish to purchase can either smo r ■
the Manufacturers for their price lint, or we will to F
nloh them here. , .1
We oeli a*. Factory prices, warrant them, aimswi
them in tune for one year, for purchaser, in tntf'T-'l
mens in tune n>r one year, lor purcnitpcio •.■
thereby saving ihem freight, im.nram-e. ilrayage ™-!
other expenses, besides procuring for them a i-eir - P
ed Instrument. „ .
decT-tf JOHN C. SCHREINER & S0>s
SOAP.
5 Q BOXES Colgate’s Pale and Famlly foap^
w 40 boxes G-uhsm and brown Family Soap,
li 0 boxes Colgate’s Honey aud Bouquet Triai r- ra
for sal. hy HILTON A HANPELL |
declT-tt HBBsymgt ■
Wanted to Rent,
A STABLE, with accommodations for fire or -|
horses. Apply to
decl7-3t
WEST A DASihlA
m
To Rent,
The BRICK DWELLING HOUSE OB'
corner of Falun and Margaret streota
Thi
Hono:
The
colled
lenoni
to pro
ruled
uiova<
The
bills:
The
Simpii
8uti
Slat*
Truth
State
ry. Ti
Stste
kinorei
Inth,
•boy Ire
riident
'bathe
'ba Or.
Fossessiougiven at once. Al’ply
*■15—30 . Dr. L a- KALLfo^i-J
$20 PER DA'
Made Easy!
culai* sent free.
declS^i*
Iron Bands and Arrow Tie
a Substitute for Rope in baling Cotton,
A it.g stmpliciiy with swurl'y-
^Jtetolaoa consignmen^^^ff
com-1
Eer Kent or
T ie subscriber offers his P'?P er !fL"f 0 i
county, fifteen miles from the dS.
sole. e °Ucanslste of Two Plan.atiou*^ ^
each containing one thonssud seres Tb '
fine. For particulars apply to ld“b°“ a iw. ffl®
aeoond door from Whitaker, or to Gwrrt L
Esq., of the firm of Bell, Wylly ctJTLESj
Theft
file eats'
**on for
•nd the
ezpensli
leweler
, oqaalto
wm b,
**>uay
lifts ant
'he seaai
*0 all kii
hi zing
' *0 extra
hnick-ki
are exes
will cert
‘ion f 0r
young u
“ojoyine
ffteetin
10 city ai
For Lease,
B Y GEORGE W. WSTJ-TT—TzrontF-s^V*
of lasd, one mile from the city. m ,y ir
I Bold, ell foteU.er.orln part*,-Hf*
Ground Rood, all fo««Ui c ^
sired. Also, five lota ln Frewiown, jnd
300 by 103 feet, lying between Jrifer 90
its.
Sisau
**tensivi
men. y
before H
Was :
“*«slon(
hales, i
another l
*®Proe«
S*w« ,
dcfjil
the
Rent*
For
fV»* of Uabmt located stores on the
Htpfo- by Iha N.tkm.1 STkV',,
*^no38 Comer of Bsy snd
Ta » oci
••fdgyft,
faywghi
,B • very
^hooner
'A •