Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

VOL. 2“NO. 289. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19.1866. PRICE. 5 CENTS. rp a ily News and Herald. fl '• PUBLISHED BT • S. w. MASON. BjT Stszct, Bavaireaa, Q*o Firs Cent*. $8 M. $i»oo. ADVERTISING. V- riRE, first lnaerilon, $1.50; each lnser ■ ccn,p : , Tri-Weeily News anil Herald ' ‘ 1 * 3 t f6 per year, or 75 cents per montb. and Weekly News and Herald I T !,0 ]j ”.jedevery Ssmrday at $3 per year. ,011 PRINTING, ‘ , neatly and promptly done. 5 ‘ i—n i Ay Telegraph. Balttaftre Market. Bkl/mtOBE, Dec. 18.—Receiptaof grain light; mar* bet Ann; all descriptions of red .best. 10@15c. bet ter; corn 3@5c. better, at 5B@«oc; Horn very firm, SoaTOrn scarce; groceries steady; "Bio coffee 18@18’{; provisions inactive and heavy; whiskey dull. Cincinnati Market. CisclXNari, Dec. 17.—Flour advanced 25c.; sales at $9 25@9 75 for superfine. Meat Pork nominal; sales at $20. Cotton heavy at 80)£c. Ikobning DISPATCHES. prom Waahlngton. -os, Dec. 18.—Senate.—Mr. Johnson of- of Mr. Jones, Senator elect from M t ,r six rears, commencing March 1th, 1865. - • \t xii 1° fie upon the tablo. • ^ afflDer presented the memorial of the Union ^' , “ 1 N „rfolk, Va.. lor the establishment of a ter- | '* -oicruinent in Virginia and the appointment " . liidcrwood as Governor. Referred to the " ■•tee on Reconstruction. C t"fculsbury presented a petition of foreigners iVe declared their intention of becoming citi- teat the right of suffrage in the District Extended to them. Referred to the Committee oil ~y.s net. *i ^rition lor increaeed pay of army officers was . ”nted anil referred. ■p. Morgan presented the petition of Chan. O’Con- i»ii other lawyers for an increase of pay to United Judges. Keferred to the Judicisry Committee. 2T9E. On motion of Mr. Orth, the President was ^itsteil to communicato copies of all correspon- the evacuation of Mexico by the French t[iat i ul8 not been heretofore officially pnb- jied- 1 : motion of Mr. Wilson, of lows, the Judiciary -mittee was discharged from the further connder- ~ j[ the resolution for the protection of citizens of ~t United States, in tho matter of public loans of the public of Mexico, and the same was referred to the caiuittee on Foreign Affairs. jjv Braudegee offered a resolution instructing the smittee on Naval Affairs to inquire into and re- et- l all the facts connected with the destruction by I jj f ofthc iron-da^ war steamer New Ironsides, on the of the 15th December, together with such re- I emendations as the facts may demand, with power for persons and papers, and to report at any K.. Wasfcburne, of Illinois, favored the resolution, I r.»id l 16 would like for Gen. Leman, from Connee- to stale the facts connected with the destruction f±e magnificent iron-clad Brandegee. He declined :B ake any statement at present; it was a subject of 1 zportance, and of which the House and country cjjU be informed. It would bo indecorous to make itotcment on ex-parte testimony, such as had been | -.blidnil in tho newspapers. The resolution was ilopted. Hie North Carolina delegation, headed by Governor « nh. bad an interview yesterday with the President cl the Attorney General, regarding the subject of jn. Sickles’ new order in the Carolinas, prohibiting THe County Court Law. Below is a copy of the County Court bill as it passed <he two Houses of tne General Assembly: A BILL To be entitled *• An act to alter and amerid an act, approved March llth, 1866, entitled, 'an act to or ganize a County Court, define its jurisdiction, and for other purposes." Sec. 1. The General Assembly of the State of Geor gia do enact, That, from and after the passage of this act, there shall be two terms of the County Court, which shall be held as now prescribed by law: and two additional terms, which shall be known as quarter sessions, which shall be held at times as near equi distant between the semi-annual sessions as practica ble—said time to be fixed by the County Judge, and advertised in one of the public gazettes, or at the most public places in the county, as soon as possible after the passage of this act. The said court, at its semi annual sessions, shall have the same jurisdiction as now prescribed in criminal casei, and in civil cases, where the amount involved is over fifty dollars. The jurisdiction of the court at the qurater sessions shall be confined to criminal cases, and to civil cases with out limit as to amonnt. arising out of the relation of master and servant, whether suits for wages, applica tions to enfbrce performance, or tor other purposes; also, applications for the eviction of trespassers, in truders and tenants holding over, for the partition of personal property, for the trials 6: possessor}' war- rums, or proceedings under distress wa. rants, and habeas corpus cases; the proceedings in such cases to be in conformity to existing laws, and section of the act of which this act is amendatory. It shall be the duty of the j udge of said court, when re quested in writing so to do by a majority of*the jus tices of the Inferior Court, to call extra sessions lor the delivery of the jail. And he may call extra ses sions for.the trial of the civil cases last specified; but, ft such extra sessions, tuere shall be no jury trial in civil cases unless demanded by one of the parties ti:efe:o; in which case the judge shall cause a jury of five to be immediately summoued to try the same. In all other cases the proceedings shall be the same in both semi-annual ana quarter sessions as now provi ded by law for the semi-annual sessions. Sec. 2. Be It farther enacted, That the Judge of said court shall draw juries for both semi-annual and quarter sessions, in the same manner as they are now crawn for the semi-annual sessions. The juries so drawn ‘shall serve for the term next after being drawn, and at any called sessions, which may be held previous to the next term; but the juries now drawn shall continue to serve, as now required by law, .until this law shall be carried into effecl; and all civil cases now undisposed of, in the monthly sessions, not em braced in the special cases referred to in the first sec tion of this act, shall be transferred to the semi-an nual sessions. Sec. 3. Be it further enacted, Tlut the defeudant,iu criminal cases, shall have the same right of challenge to the jury as practiced in the Superior Court in like cases. Sec. 4. Be it further enacted, That the following shall be substituted iu lieu of section G, of the act of which this is amendatory: ‘‘That the County Judge, or his clerk, shall keep a strict aocount of all fines and forfeitures; out of which he shall pay himself, and the officers of skid court, pro rata, all costs which have accrued in said court, known as insolvent costs; the remainder, if any, after such payments, and «U other moneys, except liis costs, which come to his hands, as Coun:y Judge, or to liis clerk in his official character, he shall pay over to the County Treasurer, and report receipts and disbursements to the Grand Jury of the Superior Court; Provided, that If the fines and forfeitures aro not sufficient in tho county of Muscogee to pay said insolvent costs, the same shall be paid opt of the Cuunty Treasury, or such part thereof as may be inspected and approved by the Grand Jury of the county; and provided further, that no Insolvent costa shall be allowed for more than two witnesses to the same material point iu said county. He shall also keep an index of all court con tracts, and a list of all certificates and discharges gi anted by him, which shall be subject to the inspec tion of any ona interested therein; and he shall like wise provide a seal for the said County Court, to be used when necessary by himself or the clerk and until such seal is provided the private seal of either may be used ; and shall inspect, revise, and pass upon all jail fees arising under Ins jurisdiction, before the | Kihitory, and the delegation hope, from intiina- . as they received, that their object would soon be irooiplished. From Europe. Silky,Dec. 16.—Several explosions took place at ; :<OiU Colliery yesterday and to-day, which show iitiliefire is still raging in the pit, but there has ttfcMw farther loss of life. The most touching teiwof woo and despair are hourly witnessed both ■ tit vicinity of the colliery and in the town. Over *iry funerals have taken place. One hundred and fjr women have been left widows and Ihreeliundred | d thirty children have been made orphans by this o calamity, and many of these are mourning in . -treets from morning to night. Hiwlet, Staffoudshibk, Dec. 1G.—Eighty-five of .fii who went into the mine at Falk’s Hill, on the using of the explosion, are known to be dead. Sere are more still remaining in the pit, of whose •ifetv all hopes are lost. All the dead who have been '(Covered were buried to-day at Falk’s Ilill. The rrmonios were very improssivc. v.vlf.tta, Mai.ta, Dec. 17.—A United States sloop- war has arrived here, bound to Alexandria, to take 'irratt back to America. London, Dec. 17.—The Paris correspondence of the limes says it is now generally admitted that the •bjcct ot Castleueau’s mission was to get Maximilian to abdicate. Paris, Dec. 17.—It is stated semi-offlcially that Gen. Almonte has received assurances by telegraph that Uuimiitan has abandoned his intention of leaving Ufiico, and of an avowed determination to put him* Self at the head of the loyal Mexicans and fight for his crown. Liverpool, Dec. 17.—The cotton market closed £:in this P. M., at 14**@14!<d. for middling uplands. Ine salts to-day amounted to 13,000 bales. Breadstuffs *lJ provisions unchanged. London, Deo. 13.—United States five-twenty bonds 'jpeued with more firmness, and are quoted at 71hi& American Railroad shares are also rather bet- ^r. sales of Illinois Central shares being reported at ■?; Erie shares have been done at 47j£@47)£. •w.-al punishment The interview is reported as same lire paid by the Inferior Court. The county " p Judge shall receive one dollar for each court contract From Canada. Iombeal* Dec. 18 —The revenue receipts from turns for the month of December is £80,000, which i heavy decrease. . j"] v* , :'.. 3 * -obokto, Dec. 18.—-A weekly line ot first-class imers is to be established, to run between the ranine provinces and the West Indies. A large uunt of stock has been subscribed. It is to be cu the Inter-Colonial Steamship Company. From Boston. . g bbiov. Dec. 18.—The correspondence connected o General Schuyler’s removal 'from the office ot lutant General is published, from which it appears i the reasons assigned by Governor Bollock for king the removal are of a political nature, and ed principally upon a circular issued by General uyler opposing the election of General Butler to •gross. Lecture by Mr. Beecher. >:w Yobk, Dec. 18.—Mr. Beecher lectured last at in favor of universal suffrage, including black white men and women, paupers, and foreigners nding to remain in the country. Ho tflaimed ng to he the natural inherent right* From Baltimore. altixobe, Dec. 17.—A large amount of whiskey, led at about $60,000, and belonging to firms in hmond, Washington and Philadelphia, was seized e to-day by the United States revenue officers for oing the tax. New York SJkrket- 'zw Yoxx, Dec. 18.—Flour tnafket 10@20c better; eat, 2^3c better; corn dull and drooping; rye et. oats firm; pork quiet and unchanged—aldmess, ; new, $21>i@2125;lard quiet,bbls, 12',© whiskey dull; cotton quiet and Arm, 34X fcr it'l'lDguplands; freight. he»v>4 exchange, 109.’f@ ' X; sight, 110*; gold opened »t S8Jf. now *8; money «. stock market—five l**kiie.iof 1862, coupons, V. of 1864,106*; of 1865,106X: new. J08X: ten- lies, coupons, 100: seven-thirties, sil y^rte. 105 X» ssouri sixes, 92. There has boon awtknff® in *be *lo of doing things at the regular »ty8.bqanl ere is now s call going on all day,, sod the Bret ana puud boards are snbstantiaUy abolished. * ■ Low Iswlllc Market Lotjisvillk, Dec. 17.—Tobacco market unchanged; leg of 31 hogsheads low grade. Cotton—low mid- iD 8. 31c. Hog8, 6)a@6%; meas pork, $20 50@21 50; oulders, 16c; hams, 10c.; bulk ahddlfliti* *ked clear sides, 11 new bacon shoulders. 9X@ c - New com iu bulk, 70c. for shelled: ear, 62j£a lour firmer; choice superfine. $9 50. Red winter $2 70; spring, $8 14. N«w whiskey. In bond* which he may approve. Sec. 5. Be it farther enacted. That the special bailiff of said court shall give bond, as now provided by law, for the faithful discharge of his duties, in the same manner as the sheriff of the county. He shall have all the power iu the execution of the duties of his office as the sheriff, and be subject to the same pains and penalties. All orders and processes shall be directed to him as well as the sheriff, and he shall have the t^ame power to sell property under execu tions or orders issuiug from said court, as the sheriff now has. Six;. 6. Be it further enacted, That the County So licitor shall be the collecting officer for said County Court. He shall Collect all linos, forieltures and bonds, and pay over the same to tue County Judge, who shall disburee them according to the provisions of this act. And should said Judge fail to pay out mouey, &a required, he may be ruled iu tbe Superior Conrt, as J ustices of the Peace may now by law be ruied. Sec 7. Be it further enacted. That the County So licitor shall take his oath of office before the County Judge, or the Justices of tbe Inferior Court. Sec. 8. Be it further enacted. That the County Judge, at any time, may hear and determine the cases of all persons charged with crimes upou accusations drawn up by the County Solicitor, without a jury ; provided, the person or persons ho accused shall, in open court, declare that he, or she, or they, waive an indictment or presentment by a grand jury, and ar raignment and trial by a petit jury, which declaration shall be entertained on the accusation, and also on the minutes of said County Court. Either party, in a civil case, may appeal from tbe judgment rendered at the quarter and special sessions in like manner as ap peals are now allowed from the seiui-annual sessions. Sec. 9. Tnat the semi-auuiial sessions of the County Court for the county of Pan.ding shall be held on the first Monday in January and July iu each year; for tbe county of Carroll, on the secoud Monday in Janu ary and July in each year; for tho county of Haralson, on the third Monday m January and Jqly in each year; for the county ol Polk, on tbe fourth Monday in January and July iu each year; for the county of Bich- morid. on the third Monday in April and October in each and every year, and iq all other counties as re quired by law. For the county of Floyd, thefall term ot the semi-annual session shall be held on the third Monday in October; semi annual terms of the county of Forsyth, shall be held on the third Monday in May and November ; Thomas county, first Moaday in March and September. That the semi-annual session of the county of Dougherty bo held on the fourth Mon days in February and August. Sec. 10. Be it further enacted, That all parts of said act, of which this is amendatory, having relation to monthly or special sessions of said court, except as heroin provided, be and the same are hereby repealed. Parian Privateer at Sea. A apodal to the New York World, dated Boston, December 1X, states; A most grave ami exciting report obtains wide cur rency bere to-uigbt. A Fenian privateer is stated to nave successfully eluded Federal vigilance and to have sailed tram Newbnryport several days ago. the last of last week, en route tor tho Irish coast. The vessel in question is alleged to be the schooner Estelle, of some seven hundred tons burthen, and is said to l* armed with the most improved and destructive ordnance, suited in calibre to that of tne vessel, with a rifled sixty-eight pound pivot gun aft, and to oontain a picked crew of (more than ta o hundred men, who have seen service on our iron-dsds during the recent war. _ . .Among her officers, Lieutenant Burko was a mis ter's mete In the navy during the war, and distin guished himself at Roanoke and ofl Mobile. Of bis assistants. Lieutenant Deveaux served on the ram Tennessee, while Lieutenant Samuel Jones waa at one time gunner’s mate on the famous Alabama. The other officers have all -seen service" in both the Fed eral and Coniederato navi- s. while Martin Kerwin, chief gunner, served for some time in that capacity on Her Majesty's frigate Teirible, and is said to beau unusually accomplished oflicer in his peculiar line. The Fenian officials here state that be:ore leaving for Ireland, C. O. I. U- Stephens issued letters of marque and reprieal to the Estelle, to capture, barn, sink or destroy any English vessels out of neutral wa ters that .>*. may encounter, and Captain Burke an nounced his intention of making the Atlantic too hot for a British ship. It is declared that the incoming Onnard steamer Is to be captured at all haxards, and to that end the Estelle has sailed directly in the track af the expected vessel. Others will follow as chance offers, and it is the purpose to detach a portion of the armT’aS men «Tthe Smile to the first most .reliable Kneliah craft captured, end thus improvise another uriv.u*rAdru**ftom Halifax, dated the lUh. say that the Mitiah man-of-war Wolverine has sailed in ,„rrh bf the -bold privateer.'' St. Louts Market. Lucre, Dec. 18.—Flaw, anperi—. — • wheat firm, little o^fcrtpg; common spring, isd 80; corn declining, yellow 90@Mc; "'U*' ioften, 29x@30c; whiskey doll and n Insurance. Fire Insurance Company PHCENIX ASSURANCE CO. OF LONDON. ATLANTIC INSURANCE CO. OF BROOKLYN. LENOX INSURANCE CO. OF NEW YORK. Risks taken on favorable terms. decl7-ta ROBT. HABERSHAM A SONS, Ageuta. I. 1C. MABBETT. J. K. JMNHINaS JOHN C. WKITVEB. NATIONAL Horse Insurance Company. HOME OFFICE : Corner Foci.th and Jeffuron Streets, LOUISVILLE, KY. CAFITAL....$a50,000. Insures Live Stock against Loss by Theft and Death. Rates established by the experience of a centniyin England. J. W. SHOCKSNUY, President. D. B. DEWKY, Secretary. MABBETT A CO., General Agents for Georgia. A. F. PARROTT, Local Agqpt, Office on Bryan street One door ta t of Merchants' A Planters' Bank. References—Colon si R. D. Walker, J. (. Thomas A Son. A. A. Solomons A Co , K. L Neidllnger- decll—if MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK. ANNUAL INCOME—#3,000,1.00. Important new feature In Dividends and modes of Insnrance. Smallest rates of Mortality. Expenses less than any Cash Company. Liberal modes of pay- ment of Premiums. Insurers receive the largest bonus ever given Dividends made annually on all participating Policies. NO CLAIMS UNPAID. All kinds of non-forfeiting LIFE and ENDOW MENT POLICIES issued. Policies incontestible. LOANS made on Policies. AI1 Po'lcles after three years non-forfeitable. SAVANNAH AGENCY, R. H. FOOTMAN, Agent. Da. J. T. McFARLAND, Medical Examiner. dec 13—iw FIRE, MARINE * AND ACCIDENTAL INSURANCE AGENCY. Capital and Assets. Security Insurance Co $1,600,000 Phoenix Insnrance Co 1,893,000 International Insurance Co.... 1,493,000 Manhattan Insurance Co 1,078,000 Harmony Insurance Co 300,000 North American Insurance Co.. 800,000 Total Cash Capital and Assets.$7,091,000 Capital. New York Accidental Ins, Co $1430,000 TJ1RE, MARINE and INLAND Risks taken In Hie F above highly responsible Comp inies on Bulldiiij.t> and Merchandise, to any amonnt, at tbe lowest r u< s corresponding with thejisk Losses equitably adjusted and promptly paid. A. A. LANS. Age-1, No. 12 Stoddard's Han e, B«y street-, oolMm Savannah, Georgia. ; * Miscellaneous.^ Notice 1 - Assignee’s Sale. I OFFER for sale the Bulldln? known as the B" nk of Commerce, situated on tbe southern one-third ot lot No. 10, Jeykyl Tything, Derby Ward, fronting thirty feet on Drayton, and sixty feet on Bryan street. The Building is well adapted for carrying on a large Banking Buaiuess. ALSO, The middle one-third of said lot No. 10, and the Improvements thereon. 1 he ground upon which both buildings are situated is fee simple. ALSO, Thirty hoods of one thousand dollars each, of the city of Colnmbns, guaranteed by the Mobile and Gi rard Railroad Company, and thirteen bonds of the city of Cotumbns of five hundred dollars each- In terest on all the bonds seven per cent, per anuum, payable semi-annually. The above described real estate and bonds are of fered at private sale, and if not dtafosed of pievious- ]y, will be sold at Auction by Bell. Wylly A Christian, on the first TUESDAY In January n6xt, at the Court Rouse, in this city. JOHN C. FERRILL, no29 tds Af.rieiiee- NEW BOOKS. LAUS VENERIS, (Swinburne). SKIRMISHING. WHO BREAKS—PA YS. DARRYLL GAP; Ob, Whbthbr It Paid. MADONNA MARY : By Mrs. Olyphant. THE BEAUCLlRKS—Father and Son. ARCHIE LOVELL. h SIR BROOK FOSSBROOKE. GRIFFITH GAUNT. Just received and for sale by RSTILL A BROTHER, dec!3 Boll street, opposite Post Office. c.rvjgjjSgjgrrK^i T HE following Lota are In arrears [or gromnd rent and liable tore-entry: brown Ward. No 11, 2 quarters; No 14,4 quarters; east half No 15, 8 quarto s; No lfi, .2 quarters; east half Ne26, 2 quarters; wont-hall No 5, $ qfaftefac Nb4t.JE fnar- lers; No 43, IS qurtets; Ne j£* qonltMf Ido 44. 2 quarters; west naif NoM r S quarter*; No il, 6quar ters; No 55,2 quarters: No Se, 6 quarters; west half No58, gqurten; east hair Up at 61 i ml OS and 43,2 qaarjere eaca: I No <8,8 quartos Noe TO a»4 71, ! j west half No 24, west half No 61, 2 qa CHATHAM WARD. | . East half and west half No 2, t quarters each; east half and west half No 3: 2 quarters each; Nos 4 and 9,2 quarters each; No 1L 4 quarter*; No 13,2 quar tern; No 1\ 10 quarters; west ooe-thlrd and eMt tws- thirds No 13, 2 qu triers eaclq Mo 17,4 qaarlersiNn IS, 8 quarters; No 19, 16 quarters; centre one-third and west one-third No 24, 2 quarter* each; No 26, 4 quarters; ea-t one-third No 27, 13 quarters; Biddle one-third No 2T. $ quarters; Km 2s.,fk M, 1 qaar- ters each; No 32, 3 quarters; Jlve-elxtM of Ntf *3, 2 quarters; Noe 34 and 36,2 quarters ea-h; east and west half No 35, 2 quarters each. COLUMBIA WARD. Nos. I, 3, 4,10 quarters each; Nos 5, 6, 8 quarters eucb; Noe 8,10,11, 2 quarters each; south and north half No 12,2 quaiters each; No 14, 11 quarters; No 16, 4 quarters; east half No 19, west half No 20. 2 quarters each; No 22, 4 quarters; No 24,10 quarters; north half No 25, 2 quarters; south half No H * quarters; No 28, 8 quarters; West half No SL U quarters; Nos 33, 34,36. 2 quarters each; No 3T, 8 quarters. CRAWFORD WARD. No 4, west half Nos 7. 9, lit 2 quarters each; No 14,10 quarters; west hair No 22, 2 quarters; Nos 2$, 24, 25,26,27, 6 quarters each; No 28, 2 quartern Km 31, 32, 4 quarters each; No 35, t quarters; No 37, 2 quarters; No 38, 8 quarter*; No 41,8 quarters; No 43,10 quarters; No 44,10 quarters; no 4s, 8 quarters; No 65,6 quarters; east a d want half No 66, 3 quar ters eacd; west half No 27, 4 quarters; No 68, lu quarters; No <9.2 quarters; west halt No 70. 4 quar ters; No 71,6 quarters-, east half, wen half No 72,2 quarters each. CALHOUN WARD. East half and west halt No 2,2 quarters each; Noa 3, 4.2 quarters each; east half No 5, 8 quarters; west half No 5, 2 quarters; No 6,4 quartern; No 7, east half No 8,2 quarters each; west one-third No 14,4 quartern; >os 16, east hair and west half No 17,18, to, 2 quar ters each; No 21. 6 quarters; No 22,10 quarters; Mo 23, 24, 8 quarters each; west half No 25,10 quarters; No 2, 4 quarts s; No 3 >, 3 quarters; No 31,4 quarters; south one-third No 33, 2 quarters; north and sooth htdf No 48,4 quarters each; north two-thirds Mo 83, 4 quarters. CHARLTON WARD. No 3,12 quarters; No 5, 2 quarters; Noa 12,13, Id quartets; north half No 14, 14 quarters; south half No 14,2 quarters; Nos 18,19, IU quarters each; north half No 23,14 quarters; Noe 24, 25,10 quartan each; No 3o, 2 quarters; No 3L, 10 quarters. ELBUT WARD. No 1.2 quarters: Noe 8, 8, 8 quarters each; west half No 11,4 quarters; Nos 13,14, 16, 19,2 quartan each; north nail No 2u, 3 quarters; south half No 20, 2 quarters; Nos *23, 24, 2 quarters each; east hall No 3i,2 quarters; west half No 31,8 quarters; No 32,10 quarters; No 36, 2 quarters; No 37,6 quartan; north naif No 39. 2 quarters; south half No 89, 8 quarters; north half No 40, 2 quarters; sooth half Nu 40, 8 quaiters. FORSYTH WARD. Nos 1, 2, 3, 4,6.6, 7, 2 quarters each; Nos 15,16, 4 quarters each; north hair No 17,2 quarters; south li:ii; No 17, 6 quarters; Nos 23,26, 35, 10 quarters each. : t. FRANKLIN WARD. No 3, 6 quarters; No 6,8 qu irter.*; east half No 7, 3 quarters; west half N > 7, 2 quarters; Nos S, 9,11, 2 quarters each; No 16, 8qnarten; No 21, 22 quar tets each; No 24, 8 quarters; Nos 25, 26, 2 quarters each; „cst ball No 27, 12 quarters; N«s29, So, 32, 34, 2 quarters each; No 36, 4 quarters; No 37, 2 quar ters. NEW FRANKLIN. West hall No 1, 2 qartere; No 3, 2 quarters; No 7, 22 quarters; Nos 8,9, 10, 33 quarters each; No 12, 8 qaarters; No 13.10 quarters; east half Noli, 4 quar ters; west halt No 14, 2 quart. r»; No 16, 6 quarters; No <7, 2 quaiters. GREEN WARD. No 2, 16 quarters; Nos 3,4, west half 6,11,13,14,2 quaiters each, No 16, 8 quarters; No 17, 2 quAIters; .,o 20, 6 quarters; north half No92. 2 quarters; South half No 22, 4 quarters; west north half, south halt No 23,2 qaarters each; Nos 85, 36, 37, 39, 2 quarters ich. JACKSON WARD. East Half No 7,8 quarters; west half No 7. 2 qaar ters: west naif No 8.3 quartet*;No 9, 2 agerit-ra: west half No 13,2 quarter-; east two-tbi. us, -so 19, b quar ters; -outli bail No 20.10 quartern Nos93,27,28, so, 30, 31, 32, 33 2 quarters each; No 36, 8 quarters; No 4u, 2 quarters; Nos 44, 45, 8 qaarters each; No 46. 2 quarters. JASPER WARD. Nos 1,9, 21, 21, 2 qaarters each; Nu 34, 16 quar ter s; Nos 36, 37, 2 quarters each: east ball No 38,10 quarters. LAFATBTTB WARD. East half, west ball No 1, 2 quarters each; Not 4, 5, 4 qaarters each; No 6, 8 quarters; Non 7,16,16, *1, 22, 2 quarters eacn; No 23, 8 quarters; Nos 86,86, 37, 33, 39, 40,9 quarters each; No 41, 4 quarters; No 42,6 qaarters; Nos 43,44, 46, 2 quarters each; No 45, 10 quaiters. lxberrty ward. Noa 1, 3, 7, 8, 2 quarters each; Nos 9, 10, 10 quar ters each; Noe 11,12, north one-thtrd. south two- tbirus No 16,2 quarters catch; No 28,8 quarters; NO 24, 4 quarters; Noe west halt 20, 27, north half 29, south hail 29, 2 quarters each; Nos S.t, 32, 10 quar ters each. MONTKRET WARD- No 1, 8 quarters; Noa east hair, west half 2, 4,6 east halt, west hair 8, four-fifths 9, 2 quarters each; No 12,12 quarters; Iwo-thlrds No 17, 2 quarters; NO .9, 2 quarters; No 20,4 quarters; Nos 27,2s, 2 quar ters each; No 29, 10 qaarters; No 30, 2 quarter*; iractional lo s No 32, 33, via: one-fifth, 2 qssrtcn each; onofltb, 8 qautien; No 35,14 qaarters; Nos 38. east line third 39,40, 41, 42, 43, 46, 47, 4S, 2 quart ters each. UABL IUC UI‘WS« ——— search of the ’‘bold privateer. Riot is Norfolk, Va.—Three Mes Ikjceed.—A disputeb, dated the litb, says: A serious riot occurred in Portsmouth to-night between parties of whites and negroes. Throe whit* men were dangerously and others slightly injured. A number of negroes were also wounded dnring the disturbance. Early this morning a fire broke ont in a disreputa ble house, and la presum ad to have been set on fire b; negroes, in the vicinity ot where the disturbance occurred to-night.' Before the fire department reached the locality and could stay the progress of the flames, four buildings were destroyed. Tho parties engaged in the affair were arrested snd held fortriaL Great excitement prevailed during the disturbance to-night PnaroFTlCX* in the. South—Tho Postmaster- rienenl baa decided to officially discontinue all post- ^JtlceaU). theSouthrrn States where theJate poat- III s»iITT to tusks a return of money and stamp* nTSieir hands at the beginning of the war. Very few -u dienes in the Southern States have thus far ta&SSr-*«»2where spwdel Application. SSmSssnor* Win be tor some time to come. Dnring the present week lSe office* in Ninth Carolina warethna officially designated as ditronttoned. Out nf sight thousand postofflee* in North Carolina mly thro* thousand have tuna far been reopened.— f&m John Bogan, member of CoLgiess **• hi^damigMirt fW,«0O. Thid makes $72«,- 000 ooff .peodiog sgftiPfit that paper on 8Mii- lar suits. • Jtlorse {Shoe Plantation for Sale. I OFFER for sale my Plantation, lying on the west bank of the Oconee river, Montgomery county. Uj, Tbs tract con talus about four thoqsand acres, seven hundred cleared, and in order. Good Gin House and Screw, and cabins for one bnndred ne- gI Tnere is labor enough on the pnoe to carry It on. I will also sell five hnnut ou basheis or Corn, thirty beau of Caitle, and some stock Hogs. The place is well timbered, and the range nnstr- naseeiL Address V T. C. ARNOLD, , , No. IX Way’s station, Golf Road, Or John w. andebson a sons. decMJw Bsvmnsh. PULASKI WABD. Twelve Garden Lots AT PRIVATE SALE. BY LaRUCHE. BELL & WILLIAMS. Containing 3608-10acres of Ant quality of Garden Lots. They are bounded on the east by Skidaway Shell Road and on the west by Lover’s lane, and situ ated within one mils of the city. Capitalists would find a sure profit by making an Investment in tbe above property, aa the city is extending in that direc- ian. Plat of the property can be seen at our count- hog-room. novl4 Bagging, Bagging. BALES EXTRA HEAVY GUNNY CLOTH. Just received iu store and for eal* by declO-10 CRANK A QRAYBILL To The’ Public. mBE PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, Eonth Caro- I Una, so long and ably conducted by tha 1st* H. L. BUTTERFIELD, will ettUbe kept open for the accom modation of tho travelling public. Its farmer triends «,d patrons will And the waul accommodations and attention Dee towed on them aa formerly, And the pub lic favor, already so well established as Tke. Hotel of the travelling Merchants of the Sooth, will, by ear nest efforts, bendthtnlly pieserved.. °<ft2-tf No 4,2 quarters; Noe 6, 6, 8 quarters each; <Mt half, west nail No 7,2 quarters each; No 9, 6 quar ters; No 10. 8 quarters, Nos east half 12,14,4 qaaf- lei'S each; Nos 15,16, south half 17, 2 quartets each; No 13,10 quarters; Nos 22,24, 8 quarters each; north hall N , 25, 6 qaarters; Nos 28, 31, 4 qaarters each' No 34,12 qaarters; No 3T, 10 quarters. j TROUfil WARD. h Nos 1, east half 2,2 quarters each; west half No 2, 6 quarters; Nos east half; west half No 6, 2 qaarteri; weat three-fourths No 6,14 quartets; No 19,10 quar ters; No 11,19 qaarters; Nu 15, 2 quarters; No 16, 10 quarters; Noe west half II, 23, 24. 20, 20, west half x7,2 quarters each; east half No 27,4 quarters; No 28,10 quarters; Nos 22, 30,31, east half 35, north half, south nail No 37,2 quarters each; Nos 38,39, 4 quarters each; Nu 46,12 quarters. WARREN WARD. No l, 4 quarters; Nos 2,3,4,5,10, 18, 14, $ qaar ters each; No 16,10 quartern; Nos 17,18, 20, S quar ter* each; No 21,6 qmutors; No 29, 2 quartet*; He 23,6 quartets. , WASHINGTON WARD. !' No 1,10 quarters; west one-third Ho 2, 10 quar ters; Nos 4, 5,6, east half 7. west half T, 9 qsartms each; Nos 13,14, 8 qaarters each; Nos is, suata ball 16,18,19,2 quarter* each; No 98,4 quarter** No 24, a quarters; No 29, 2 quarters; east half S»*l! quarters; west hall 30,2 quarters; No 32,2 quarters' west halt No 35, 8 quarters; No 38,2 quarters. WESLEY WARD. No 1,6 quarters; No 2, 6 quarters; No A 2 quar ter,; east half No 6, 4 Quarters; west half No 5,7 quarters; No A 10 quarters; east half No 10, 2 quar ters; west half No ll, 8 quarters; No 12,6 quarters; Nos 15,14,86 quarters each; No 18, A quarters. * ; * if Nps 1.2. A Li.k 7.3.J AuArtem sach;^%9, 14 quarters; No TO, e^uarTOrirNoa IT; «, 40 qtfarwra kl; Noa 13,14,15.10,17, 56.22 quartern each; Nor 9*11,28, 26 qaarters each; Nos 82, S^ mTi* quar tets each; Nu 9a, 8 quartern No 86, WqaasttiafNo* 42, 44, 4 quarter* each. No 48, iO quarter*; No 50,14 quarters; Nos 65,56, 20 quarter* eech; No* 68, 62,2 quarter* each: Nu* 79 to 80 Inclusive, 64 quartan each. GARDEN LOT WEST. No 90,10 quarters. Fractional Noe 23 and 24, Crawford Ward east,A quarters. All persons Interested lo tbe above lot* are hereby notified that lr the rente now da* arc sot paid by the. 21st inst.. I will proceed on tho morning of that day to re-enter according to tew. , - THOHJffi & YttJHfc decl0-10 City Marshal, , Choice Vies, Lienors, &c. 25 BABUTd HehWckChAmporuUn ^ ^ 20dOsen very ehoto* Amontiliarto f harry, 10 dossn very choice MaflekA 7 3 --•» 9 casks pare scotch Whiskey, 2 casks pure 8t Croix Bunt, 50 dosen choice Bourbon snd Bye Whiskies, 20 barrels choice Bourbon and K>e Whiskies, 15,000 Very choice Havens Cigars, of favorite brands, Focal* by CLAGHOK1 , *-CUNNINGHAM. dselA—sodiw Miscellaneous. SODA WATER! $25 REWARD II ... ***■*••• * htt/ j -4’. F or proof to convict any pee* NON sf TraNekla* la BotUes Rear ing Ny Nausa, mad Marked INI. Those bottlas ars mad* expressly for taa, in my own private Mould. I neither sell er give them sway, and NO OTHEK PERSON HAS a right to do so. From time to time, for many jean, I have notified* parties rscsivteg from me their suppUas of Soda Wa ter. Porter and Ale the* I furnish them coly on condi tion that they become responsible fur the bottles snd return them when empty. A contrary course would be inconsistent, as I charge but 79 cents per dozen for the contents; white the aetaal east of the buttle, with the patent fastener attach*], and which is lost with each bottle lost, is ll cents, or $180 per dozen. My actual weekly kiss of bottles it the present time is Hem one t* asm bsndrsA dsaen, ar sbont $800. These am Acts, and can be vouched tor by those In my em ploy and proven by my books, also by statements from the glass manufacturers, which will show the thou sands ot dollars annually paid them by me for those bottles which have bean loaf, without any remunera tion by those to whom they were entrusted, and who attach so little value to them, simply because they have never been compelled to pay ar any. Bat they should bear in mind that they may at any time be brought to an Mosul My best fdort*—and. in fact, the beat part of my ‘Ufa has been devoted to this business, snd with s de sire to conduct it in such a manner aa t* firs general eetMtectlon to all, and to furnish aO articles in my line iwhteh I have dons) at as low a price and of a su perior quality to any similar articles offered. Such ha* been my past, each shall be my future course; and In now asking my patrons lobe more careful of my, hot Has, and return them all to me when empty, I simply ssk my rights. Those telling to comply with my very Just demand will be compelled to do sole- g|Hy. Respectfully, dec 10—2w JOHN BYAN. OILS, OILS, »•. 1 Machimerj Oily Prize Lari Oil, Llueei foiled., aid Raw* THE ABOVE OILS ARE FOR SALE BY THE GALLON or BARREL, CASE & HARRIS, decll 10 1W9 Bay Street. For Rent, or Sale, mgl PtenteHow known as Montietb, twelve miles I from Savannah, near the C. and S. K. B. This place embraces about three thousand acres of land, near one-third open and ready for a crop the coming ,ear. About one-halt of tne open land n suitable ’or tbe culture of Rice, with extensive backwaicr, banks, ditches, trunks, Ac. The remainder of open lands are well adapted to the culture of Cotton and Provision*. There Is a good Dwelling, Barns, Steam Engine Thrasher and Corn MHL Stables, and all necessary out buildings, together with ample and comfortable houses for operatives. There Is also on the place orchards of Peaches, Pears, Apples, PI*mu, Ac. As the proprietor has lived upon tbe place with hta family for many years, he can confidently speak ot Its healthTOIness. For the present, address GEO. P. HARRISON, no24-2aw4w MiUedgeville. (1*. JAMES KU8SKLL, Cot. JOHN C. HATSLT. Savannah, Ga. Jasper, Florida. FILL AND WINTER GOODS. RUSSELL & HATELY, —T 7. AT JASPER, FLORIDA, . yy ILL open, forthwith, a large and well selected stock of staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Boots and chocs. Hits snd Caps. Also, Staple and Fancy Groceries and Hardware, consisting of everything needfal for Plantation and Family use, which will be offered at prices to suit the times snd the Interests of ptnehasers. They will also act as --- - COMMISSION sod FORWARDING M erchants, and win give special attention to the purchase ot the products of the country and the sale of produce and merchandise on consignment. dec! Miscellaneous. ELEGANT Geo. J. Henkels, Lacy & Co., ¥ . . F THIRTEENTH AND CHESTNUT STREETS, PHU.ADSI.P9iA. -Miscellaneous. yy k have s salt of fiiae Koafui, Elegantly Carpeted, • And fqrnished complete as} PARLORS AND CHAMBERS. Purchasers can aa® how a suit of Furniture will mppearln THEIR HOUSE, and cqu, from these rooms, make a better selection than they can from Furniture promiscuously placed in Urge warerooms. uo27-2n^ W. B. DDFFT l GO., 207 Bay Street, DEALERS IN Imported and Domestic Liquors ^^GESTS for CharUa Farre Champagnes, Keller’s Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Renault A Co.’s Bran dy. etc. . no!5-tf Dissolution of Co-Partnership. T HE CO-PARTNKRSHIP heretofore existing be tween the undersigned, under tbe firm name ot V. A. RYAN A CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. W. B. Daffy A Co. are authorized to settle all ont- ■tandtng accounts. V. A. RYAN, A. S. BIGKLOW, J. 1\ GILSON, Agent. CO-PARTNERSHIP. The undersigned have associated themselves to gether under tbe firm name of W. B. DUFFY A CO., at the former store of Y. A. Ryan A Co., 207 Bay street. W. B. DUFFY, nolo A. S. BIGKLOW. FTJX/rON PETROLEUM AND MINING CO. Capital Stock, $200,000 SHARES, $30 EACH. FIRST PAYMENT, $15 PER SHARE And no other assessment made, oxcc"' bv direction of a majority or an the Stockholders. OFFICKBS: J. P. SLOAN President E. E. KAWSON Vice Prescient. JNO. C. WHITNEK Jieeretaty. P. P. PEASE Treasurer. ROBT. LOGAN Genera! Superintendent. DIBECTOBS: J. P. LOGAN, B. B. RAWSON, P. P. PEASE. ROBT. LOGAN. S. K. McCAWRY, JNO. C. WHITNEE, W. F. PAKKHUR3T. Tills Company proposes to operate In Georgia, Ala bama sad Tennessee. Having leased Lands in the immediate vicinity of recent oil db-coverles, it now otfora a portion of its Stock for sale, the amount, paid uiion which shall be returned to tee purchaser before any general dividend will b>, declared. A limited amount of Stock may be secured by call ing on tne undersigned,' aeente in this etty. oc2 1-aKOCHE, BELL A WI[LIAMS. BLANCEVILLE SLATE MINING COMFY, VAN WERT, POLK CO., QA. Otep’l BtooR, $600,000 SHARES, $56 EACH. Dizbvotoes—H. Brigham, J. F. never, E. C. Gran ola*, A. Wilbur and A B. Marshall Pksidzht—A. Wilbur. Savannah, Ga. Vinz Pzxmdiht—K. C. Granntsa, Macon, Ga. SiflEErasw—A. E. Marshall. Atlanta, Ga. T his Company will soon be prepared to fill any orders for Slate, however large, for roofing, for furniture manufactured out of state, for Iintele, for pavement, and for any other naes to which elate ran be applied. The quarry is convenient to the cities o( Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Columbus. Ga.; to the cities of Selma, Montgomery and Mobile, Ala.; to New Orleans, and will shortly be to Meta pavement wellkaown. Orders may be addressed to JanS-ly A. R. MARSHALL. Sec>y. Plantation for Rent, S AID to lie one of the best on the Ogeeehee river, c htaintng about two thousand acres of first quality river bottom, hammock and pine land, five hundred of which are opased fits cultivate*, and well adapted to tne production of Cotton and Corn. Aamnch as filly bushels of the latter have been made to the acre on the bottom lands. Foe raising Stock tt ts unsurpassed la this Bute, having excellent and bounteous ranges. Located along the Central Raitroed, and being only forty-seven miles from savannah, sad two miles from Rite tew He. 414. it has tbs advantage of ousvenienee Ismarhst. For partf Calais, apply to La. A. P. LONGSTREET. Effingham County, sear Hudson Ferry, On the Savannah river, er to JoSlAH SIBLEY, dee; .Auguste, Ga. Notice I S HEREBY GIVER that the partnerships hereto fore ushstng amMr tbs atoms ot Miller, Thomas A t- «»«., «-s Thomas. Uringuton* Co., Madiaos, Fla., have Dean dissolved by the death or £ftKSliTi. W»S2SS£S\, to. ness in Savannah, and & B. THOMAS to tbs business la Madtenn. in liquidation. . A. J. HILLER. 8. B. THOMAS, August, I860. Surviving Partners. The subscribers will couttnne tha Omcary and Com tatasaos Buatnsss in savannah, tia, at the store oc- TO_e]»tear». on “*£*£<* August, 1866. BROTHER. Tbs sehacitbsr solicits fur the new a continuance o( the pstronsgs extended to tha late dim. 8. B. THOMAS, One of the survivor*. Asgsst. 48*6. anlLtf Southern Bag Manufactory,’ EXCHANGE WHARF, M. P. BEAUFORT. ALL GOODS V HOLD AT NSW YpRK PRIOR*. F LOUR BAGS.ddR, 25,49 and l6oV>onds, neatly stamped, with name, business, Ac. Two, tores and four Bnahel Bags for Own, Mice, Oats. he. Gu»*t, Oaeabtu* and Second Hand Bags ^aUaTents, Awnings and Ptegsmadeto Order. Bom. Canvas, Bagging and Twine tor mis. dec6 Com and Oats 6,000 FOR SALE. MOBMMIM landing from Brig “GEORGIA." I i* ^ | JRgAJfigARDBl k 00. ' ■■ zm 1866- Fall Dry Goods. 1866 TO COUNTRY IIERCHdNTS. EINRTEIM A, ECKMAN, r U1 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH, Are ready to TOow ths laigsst stock «f ’ Stalls ~ui Fucy Dry M ■ fobs band la this dt* and Which an ottered at the LOWEST PRICES. Call Md sse tor yosraaivss. oel-tf A Fine Black Mare rot SALE, By LaROSHE, CELL 4t WILUAMI. - wili rbeonunand bar to he kind. | -rater a —* ~ Osaka 1 Estate Sale. 5,000 Asses or Tisabered Lands in a Body AT PRIVATE SALE. By LaROCHE, BELL df WILLIAMS. 5,000 acne of Hearily Timbered LANDS lying in Bulloch county, adjoining the lands of Dr Brown, James Young, sofi others, situated three miles from the Ogeeehee river and four miles from No. 6, Central Railroad. The Lands pfodnee cotton, corn, sugar cane, etc., and If one of the most healthy locations in onrHUte; the ssetsty is excellent. For the lomber business and terming it cannot be excelled. , The shove property belong* to the estate of the late John M. Burns, dsrwsswU. and sold by an order of the Honorable Conrt of Ordinary of Screven county, No vember term, 1966, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors or said estate. Plot of the Land can be seen at onr counting-room. For further particulars apply to ns, or Mr. H. C. Kittles, No. 6, Central Railroad. Tends—One half cash; balance in twelve months, with 7 per cent-interest, secured by mortgage on the property; purchaser to pay for papers . 50113 1!) I-,! u:t H-ip. KITTLE, Administrator, curamco, trstamento annexe. Bon—lm estate of John M. Burns. New York Herald please copy for one month snd ■end bill to this office. H. ». BTT »| ON THIS CONTINENT. ItteWlRBAlWRlI HTfimtflW OUST Hint TB IT* ■ KIOINAL, NATURAL COLOR, TO CVerv, -ISC It Will STOP 13 hair from. ntiXDW oct;R wilUr-cMo ,e*d from itaonand dandruff; pkonst* the i.Reu 111 of the • Aim, and toa anamrcL dressing. I9e ofifr nolaige rewards, but we -nth) ze allot ,ar agents to Rffrcunm* »nti*vto» ty pet «,n who <t!i use two bottles, and then say Baki m'-, Vk«;r- abi.k Hat* RrsTuhsTITR has nut per Jrmo all we valu. . . . t-jttmonij from the Capital of the tfnltea state*. •losers. BASteRT 4k Oo: I wmsladtfosd to give your Halrp epsiattona trial. jet can heartily recommend It as unequalled as a >tcvaing. Farifler and Restorer,—giving to the Hair ifiauTfintt richness, and to the head a coot and 11 uteagreeable sessstinn, while K Is thorough in re- I'oring the hair to Us natural color. . Vary reSpectfU.ty, ' W. Hanlkt. .Washington, TOC., May 15,1865. itessrs. J. R- Bsbutt t Co: I was Induced «w a fHemWto mak a trial of Bar ren’s Vegetable Hair Restorative, and I am very nuch pfcwste] with the effect It tree had on my hair. I was nearly half gny,>*ad now, before using one rattle, my head Is need from dandruff, and my hair ,ia6 all toe appearance of yoaTO. ffuuy.beltore Bar- route to by tha best hair preparation lu the world. W*. Hauiltos. Fredonla, N. Y., April 26,1866. J. te. lAIUn d CO„ Freprleters, LATEST FASHIONS DEMAND BRADLEY’S CELEBRATED Duplex Elliptic S K I R TS, -yyHICH ars nslvenaliy recommended by tbs Fashion Mgazlnes as the Standard SKIRT «T the Fashionable World. . L-A.DIES will find all styles, including the EMPRESS TRAIL,: PRIDE OF THE WORLD, | PARIS TRAIL, IMMOVABLE, Ac., For sale at the lowest market prices, by J. C. Maker & Co. CL08IH6 OUT SALE. The underaignej, intending to make a change in his baldness, offers his extensive stock AT NEW YORK PRICKS FOR CASH. This stock consists of s SKLECT ASSORTMENT OF Groceries, . Liquors, ■ Wines . • ' and Ales, T. tlicr with a fine ,tock of BOOTS AND SHOES. RETAIL MERCHANTS snd COUNTRY DEALERS will find It to their advantage to call and examine these goods, which ars to be Positively Dis posed or before the first ot Janaary. PIERCE SKEHAll. >v28-tf •17$ Broughton street R. MOLINA, * Importer of Havana Segars, H AS tust received a large and well selected stock of EVERYTHING nanilly found In a first-class Segsr Store. He oOen to his friends and the public the following, as among the brands : 75,000 La EsOepclou, 5u,ooo La Jenny Lind, 29,000 “ Uncle Bob Lee,” 20 000 La Kspauula. 20,000 Belle of the Sonth, 20,60*1 La OsDchlta, . 20,000 La Legitimlduil, 20,1100 La iqdla. Fine Virginia Chewing and Smoking Tobacco. Anderson’s and IdlliembalV, Fine Cut Tobacco. Lorillunl’s and Cook’s Banff A fine lot of genuine Meerschaum. Briar Wood, Lava and Clay Pipes, Matcher, Ac., at Wholesale and Retail, CORNER BULL AND CONGRESS STREETS, decs 3m Under 8creven House R. M. Hunt, COR. WHITAKER *St STATE STREETS, K EEPS constantly on hand the finest snd purest French snd American CONFECTIONARIES >nd CHOCOLATES, Jellies, Cordial, Syrnpe, Figs, Nat*, etc. ALSO, China and Fancy Goode, India Rubber Toyn, 1>o11band Doll Heads; Wax, Marble and China Doll* and Doll Heads, Doll Carriages, Fancy Baskets, etc. novl—2m Valuable Wharf Property FOR RENT. T HOSE valuable WHARVES and TIMBER BA SINS, known on the map of the city as u'Byrue's WbaiL having a front of 300 root on the Savannah river, and runulbg back to River street. The Basins have a capacity Or docking 500,000 feet of timber. For particulars, apply to —IN F. O’ Chbis. Hubfht. Chas. Clakk MURPHY & CLARK, HOUSE, SIGN. SHIP AND STEAMBOAT PAINTERS. G ILDING, Graining, Marbling, snd Glazing. Signs of every description furnished snd painted at short notice. All orders left at our shop will meet with prompt andtelthiul attention. no8-ly NOTES DISCOUNTED DAVID R. DILLON, Banker, sep22-tf 224 BAY STREET. "Wholesale PIPER ilRUNH. P APER for Printers and BuukUnders; for Bry Goods, Hardware and Boot and Shoe Dealers: for Grocers and Dm#gists. Printer# supplies of all kinds. Also, Binders’ Boards, Paper Bags, Envelopes and Twins. All goods sold at New York prices, with expenses added. WARREN BROTHERS. ocW-tf 210 Bey street “ GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.** , . * GRITS, fiBITS, MEAL. LUDDINGTON A CO. BITS and MEAT, always on hand in large qnantl- YT ties, daily gronnd, aqd can make it especially to tbe interest of Grocers and Bay Merchants who fill . country orders to give us their patronage. We re spectfully solicit acell from all who nee the above. Depot for shipper* at 8. G. Hague's warehouse, 190 and 191 Bay street corner of Market Dock. LUDDINGTON A CO.. oc2-tf Cor. Habersham and Liberty streets. % SAVANNAH IDSEU1, CHIPPEWA SQUARE, J^EXT door to tbe Tbeetre, open daDy, Sundays excepted, from 9 a. m.. to9p. m. Colored people will be admitted on Tuesdays and Fridays, soio-im* ’ thhol mbvbs. JACOB LIPPMAN, Rockland Lime. r AA BaMRKLS FIRST QUALITY, COBB’S make ™VV Bll If ■B—11 If fUCHABDflQN * BABNARD. NOTICE. rpUE undersigned have entered into a limited part- I nersblp, under th* firm name or A. T. CUN NINGHAM, for the tnneacztonof a General com mission Business in TO* city of Savannah. Alexan der T. Canning*am, of tfaraaoah. Is th* general ■artner, and Jens J- Stoddard, of tbs asms place, is the special pointer, and contribute* ten thousand dollars to th* oomasa stack. Drls partnership is to commence on the twentieth of November, Eighteen Bar dred sad Slxty-suc. and to terminate en the first ot Jaaoary, Eighteen Hun dred and Sixty-eight. A. T. CUNNINGHAM, nol64w JOHN J. STODDARD, 2,000 Coffee. BAGS OOFFBE, Direct tmpertatton from Rtode Janeiro, For sale by * ocl-amf WERD A CORNWELL. Ten Pin Alley. PRIZE WATCfi AND CHAIN. . [tan Billiard 8a- , „i»«a Drayton ami Watch and Chain totheper- ot Ten Fins in his Alleys & All employees detS-lm