Newspaper Page Text
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The Daily News and Herald.
P.Y S. W. MASON.
SAiilUKL w. MASON..... Kditor
W. T. THOMPSON.. Assoelnte Editor
Official Paper of the. City.
AKhEST CIRCULATION IN THECITT AND COONTY
THURSDAY. DECEMBER »«, 1BOG.
POST.WI S T E R S
Kid authorized to receive (subscriptions for the NEWS
AND llEItALD. Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our
advertised rates.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIESDS.
As much interest is felt throughout tbs country In
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will bo grateful to our plauting friends and ethers
n the interior for information on that subject. Those
who iia co opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation iu regard to the growing crops, the working
of the tree-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us.
Affairs In Mexico.
Wa give our reader* credit for more as
tuteness than we possess, it they have arrived
at aoy definite or satisfactory conclusion with
regard to matters in Mexico. A few days
since the announcement was made that Max
imilian had surrendered the sceptre of power
to the French commander, Geu. Bazaine,
aud was on the eve of departure for Europe.
The arrival at New York last week ol the
British minister and a number of the civil
and milituiy officers of the imperial govern;
ment, seemiugly confirmed the minor that
Maximilian had or was about to abandon the
country. Subsequent dispatches, however,
state that the Emperor has determined to
stay, and that large amounts ot money have
been profit-red to him by the clergy aud
other parties opposed to the restoration ot
Juarez to power. Public affairs in general
are just now in a stale of extraordinary con
fusion throughout the world, but Mexican
affairs are beyond iutelligible comprehension,
and every succeeding batch of news from
that country only serves to make confusiou
worse confounded.
There is one significant circumstance that
has transpired of late, and that is the reap
pearance ol' Gen. Miramon in Mexico, who
has been residing in Paris as the confidential
agent of the Mexican Emperor. He is said
to be like Santa Anna, selfish, ambitious aud
unscrupulous. He was the leader of a strong
party in Mexico up to the time that Juatez
obtained the mastery, and when he found he
could no longer rule, he went to Europe and
intrigued with Napoleon, for the establish
ment of a monarchy in Mexico. He has
now Tetarned with the object probably of in
ducing Maximilian not to surrender hi3 posi
tion. Miramon is one of the ablest generals
that Mexico Ua9 ever had, and he has shown
himself to be a skilful politician. He may
therefore succeed iu gaining sufficient influ
ence lo sustain lor a while longer the decay
ing power of the Emperor, and consequently
in aggravati ng the troubles of that unfortunate
country.
Mfiftr University.
Our readers are referred to the advertise
ment of this College in another column. It
has been in successful operation for thirty
years, never suspending its exercises even
during the recent war. It has preserved
from the ravages of war $125,000 of its for
mer large endowment, besides its buildings,
library and apparatus. Now officered by five
learned, accomplished and experienced pro
fessors, we trust it begins a new career of in
creasing prosperity. It is under the control
of the Baptist denomination of this State,
hut is purely -literary in its curriculum of
studies. Its graduates Occupy distinguished
positions in all the learned professions iu
this and other States.
Its location is in a quiet and moral village
in Greene county, removed from sources of
dissipation, and most favorable to thorough
mental culture. There has never been a
tippling house in the place, and any owner
would forfeit the title to his lot should he
open one.
We witness with pleasure and hope, the
'zeal with which institutions of learning, from
the public school to the college, are being
revived and established throughout the
South. It is not life, in its highest sense, to
live in ignorance.
_ -The
Tit* baNttoiatlw mt Mltteftl UA>
It it Mated that Hr. drceley, of the Hew
York Tribune, probably destroyed his
chances for the United States Senatorsbip
when he wrote bis late editorial in favor of
universal amnesty without negro suffrage.
There ia strong opposition to him in the Ipisd-
ical ranks. Boscoe Cockling, a windy young
Congregaman from the Utiea district, it is
said, is making headway in opposition to the
distinguished editor, and is endeavoring to
undermine the popularity of the latter by
citing bia proposition for the liberation ol
Mr. Davis On parole or bail.
' It is noteworthy that while Mr. Greeley is
thus liberal towaids the South, Mr. Ray-
moad, who wrote the address adopted by the
Philadelphia Convention, iu which it was de
clared that if the Southern people submitted
to the policy of the Radicals “they would be
unworthy of their ancestry or the name of
American citizens,” is exhibiting vindictive
bitterness against our people. He is raviug
for a policy of vengeance, and has much to
say about Southern “ihaolency” in refusing
to accept the constitutional amendment,
which he denounced in the Philadelphia
Convention, while Mr. Greeley ia pleading
for mercy, and demands a fair and liberal
settlement of the difficulties between the two
sections.
Fleuinuton Academy.—It gives us plea
sure to call the attention of our readers to a
communication in another column, repre
senting the claims of, the above mentioned
institution to the patronage of the public ;
and to state that all that is said therein in
regard to the academy, the president, and
the community in which it is situated, is
strictly true. Mr. Winn, the principal, is
one of our most eminent and most success
ful teachers. He has been identified with
the school for many years, with a continually
increasing appreciation by the public of his
merits as an instructor. He possesses that
rare faculty of governing a large school with
entire success and without apparent effort.
It is a faculty that would win fame, and per
haps fortune, in the command of an arm)',
and is worthy of recognition and apprecia
tion in the more arduous duty of conducting
successfully an institution of learning.
Persons wishing any further information
respecting Flemington Academy are referred
to Dr. Axson and the Hon. J. B. Mallard, of
this city.
A Straw in thh Wind.—The following ex
tract from Wendell Phillips' speech, recently
delivered in Philadelphia, will be read with
interest as indicating the deep disquiet now
pervading the Northern mind in regard to
the question of reconstruction :
The people cannot be kept at a white, heat.
Northern trade longs for the Southern mar
ket. (Hear.) All the machinery of politics
and finance will be brought to bear upon the
commercial classes North to be'contented
with any sort of reconstruction that will give
them the South as qniet customers. The ef
forts of this kind iu the coming six months
will be unmeasured aud incessant. Add to
these the Democratic party of the North, and
the clamor of the Southern States, with the
patronage of the government at their head,
and who says it is not a fearful strength, an
incalculable danger? The real interest of
Northern commerce and business is a recon
struction that will give us 5,000,000 of thrif
ty, industrious and contented negroes for
customers, and 5,000,000 of white men, turn
ing their attention honestly to industrial pur
suits. The South, under a reconstruction
on a Northern model, wonld become a cus
tomer to the extent of $100,000,000 or
$200,000,000 more than she ever has beeif or
can be on the President's plan.
BY
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
s>
- Ftoa Europe.
Berlin. Dec. IS.—The German Parliament will be
chosen b; universal suffrage. The Federal amyls
to be under the command of PruaelS.
Vienna, Dec. 19.—The Diet of Croatia haa resolved
In favor of a separate administration.
' Paris, Dec." 19.—Thera ia to be given a grand flu-e-
well dinner to Mr. Bigalow, the American Minister.
The Emperor Napoleon la expected,to be present.
London, Dec. 19—Console, 89)4; U.&flvo4wenHes,
71)4. A telegram from Frakfort qtiotea fi^e-twenties
to-day at 75)4.
Bremen, Dec. 10.—A new weekly steamship Una be
tween New York and this city tor Hamburg la now
forming, under most favorable auspices.
Berlin, Dec. 19.—The Government of Prussia haa
resolved to send a number of naval officers to the
United States, to inquire into affairs connected with
that service. The fliriialteHWiiH will take their de
parture at an early day.
Hambchg, Dec. 19.—Thirty or forty Hanoverians
were arrested in this city this morning, while about
to embark on an American steamer to avoid serving
in tbe Prussian army.
Pabis, Dec. 19.—The French army schema grows
iu disfavor among all classes of the people.
Brussels, Deo. 19.—The Independence Beige of
to-day published a report that Marshal Bazaine has
been ordered to enter into negotiation with Che United
States tor the establishment of a suitable Government
.to succeed that of Maximilian. There la a rumor
prevalent on tbe continent tbat Gen. Prim, ths noted
insurrectionary leader, has re-entered Spain.
Beblin, Dec. 19.—Bismarck, by tbe adviea of h<s
physicians, bas relinquished the presidency of tbe
conference of the North Gorman Stales, in favor of
Savaguy. It is rumored that a strong feeling exists
iu the Austrian army in favor of making Maximilian
emperor of Austria.
A
-r r
Cincinnati, Dae. Ik—Fleur unchanged. $9 at®
■toady at S3 40- Whiskey dhH, with
10 2*. Wheat steady all
■alas of 350 fabls., »in band. dnU and lower.
$T@T 35; receipts, 13,000. Mesa Pork dtfll at $19.
Cotton film, 31032c. for middling. Gold, 136)4.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Doe: 19.—The market active and a general
demand. Raise of 4,400 bales, the market closing
firm at 33c. for middling.
Special Notices.
8«l«in’s Lodge* N*. 1, ia Fa M.
m A regular Communication of this Lodge will
held at Masonic Hall, This (Thursday
Evening, at 7 o'clock.
An election of officers wjU take place.
Members will come prepared to pay their dues.
Members of ether Lodges are fraternally Invited
to attend.
By order of
R. T. TURNER, W. M.
J. H. XstiLL. Secretary. dec6-lt
NOTES
DISCOUNTED
GOLD,
snrvini.
From Washing ton.
Washington, Dec. 30.—Senate.— Mr. Ross intro
duced a resolution, which was laid on ths table, di
recting tbe Committee on Reconstruction to Inquire
into tbe expediency of abolishing such regulations for
tbe government of tbs districts lately in rebellion, as
shall have refused or may hereafter refuse to adopt
tbe constitutional amendment.
Ou motion of Mr. Williams, tbe Committeo on For
eigu Relations was instructed to inquire Into tbe ex
pediency ol prohibiting the emigration or importation
of Chinese into the Unitod states.
The Ncbiaska bill was taken up, aud a long discus
sion ensued, pending which the Senate adjourned.
House.—After the introduction of a few other reac
bilious of no particular general interest, the House
wenqinto Committee of the Whole ou tho legislative,
executive and judicial appropriation bill, and had pro
gressed almost through the bill when the Committee
Mr. Randall, of Kentucky, introduced a resolution,
which was agreed to, calling upon the President far
any information he has received since the date of his
message of Dec. 8th. relative to tho occupation ol
Mexico by United States troopa. House adjourned.
Tbe House Committee on Territories will, after the
holidays, report a bill providing fur tbe reorganization
of the Southern States.
Mr. Stevens called up to-day the bill reported from
the Committee on Reconstruction lust aeaaion, pro
viding the conditions on which tbe Southern States
may be readmitted, to which he offered some amend
ments. This bill now a tan da aa the first special order.
Tbe Teat Oath In Louisiana.
New Orleans, Dec. 19.—A motion being made in
A Classification of Congeessmen.
Washington correspondent of the Augusta
Constitutionalist speaks of three shade.s of
opinion in Congress. He says: “The mere
party men, who simply look to the ascend
ancy of the party, and wish to subordinate
everything to this oue idea. This class think
it expedient to stand, for the present, on the
constitutional amendment, and make no ma
terial change of position. The avengers,
those who pander to the passions of the
masses, and wish to punish the South. An I
third, the humanitarians, those who are sin
cerely moved by sympathy for the blacks.
The type3 of this class are such men as
Horace Greeley, Gaaritt Smith, and ex-
GoveiDor Andrews, of Massachusetts. This
class, which is the honest and sincere ele
ment in the Republican party, do not bate
the South, but they love the principle of the
equality of man. They demand that the
black man shall be put on a legal and politi
cal equality with the white man. This class
anxiously desire to restore peace between the
North and the South; and if the South would
harmonize with their idea, they would never
tire of doing acts of kindness to the South.”
The Woman’s Law.—Among the acts
passed by the Georgia Legislature is one
protecting tbe rights of married women.
The Milledgeville Recorder says it provides
that all the property of tbe wife at the time
of her marriage, whether rami or peraoual, or
choscs in action, shall be end remain the
separate property of the wife; and tbat all
property given to, inherited or ac
quired by the wife during tbe coveture, shall
vest in and belong to the wife, and shall not
be liable for the payment of any debt, de
fault, or contract of the husband.
Abrestkd.—The Maoon Messenger of the
18th says: The notorious fellow, Swayze, who
caused the arrest of several citizens of Grif
fin a little more than a week ago, was him
self arrested last Friday, and passed through
this place last Saturday night, on his way to
Savannah. He is charged with some very
serious offences agiinst the laws, but as we
did not see a copy of the charges against
him, nor could we learn satisfactorily and defi
nitely what they are, we will not now under
take to give the substance of them.
Story on the Constitution.—At the close
of Judge Story’s commentary on the Consti
tution occurs the following:
“Republics are created by the virtue, pub
lic spirit, and intelligence of the citizens.
They fall when the wise are banished from
the public councils, because they dare to- be
honest, and the profligates are rewarded be
cause they flatter tbe people in order to' be
tray them.”
If an example were needed to demonstrate,
tbe correctness of tbe second postulate in the
above paragraph, it might, be found in tbe
history of tbe party now controlling the po
litical affairs of this distracted country.
Rolling Texabwards.—For months past
the Southwestern papers have been chroni-
' cling a continuous stream of emigration to
Texas. The last number of the Telegraph,
published at Washington, Arkansas, has the
following;
Large streams of emigrants continue to
4 pour through our country on “their winding
way” to Texas. While on our way to Little
Rock we met no less than a hundred wagons
loaded with emigrants to Texas. They are
mostly from East Tennessee, Alabama and
Missouri. They are leaving Brownlow and
, Fletcher's dominions feat.
' - Wendell Phillips is out in the Anti-
SWery Standard in favor of Fred. Douglass
as Dm ted States Senator, in place of Hon.
Ira plains, Phillips objects to Greeley, on
account »f his “notorious weakness and
cowardice,’ qnd his “periodical attacks of
the old Whig dn e a8e of-compromise.” Ros-
coe Conkling mightdo, but he haa the mis
fortune to be a white man; so Phillips will
none of birp
Deathi
... ‘ ° F iS **™is8!-It U announced
>hat the Empresa Carlotta, of Mexico, who
*° 1)6 inBane > ^ Miramor
Ion the 14th inst.
Street Railroads.—Tba Charleston pa
pers of Monday contain full particulars of
tbe formal opening of (be street railroad in
that city on Saturday last Toasts were
given and speeches made on the occasion,
and the whole affair passed off, despite the
inclement weather; in fine style.
.This speaks well for the enterprise of our
sister city, and we hope tbe time is not dis
tant when Savannah will bare achieved a
similar event in her career of improvement.
There ia a movement on foot in Arkansas
to establish a new county in that State, to be
called Murray, in honor of Geo. John E.
Murray, a graduate of West Point, who
joined the regiment of the lamented Cleburne
as a private, was made a Lieutenant Colonel
at the age of eighteen, a Colonel at twenty,
and was commissioned a Brigadier General
on the day he was killed at Atlanta, July
22d, 18S6.
Hob. P. M. Hassell.
In this gentleman Chatham county has on
honorable and efficient representative of her
important and diversified interests. Of
broad and enlarged views, he gives an earnest
snpport to every measure, whether affecting
his own or other sections of the State, which
promises to be useful to the citizens thereof
or tho people at large.
We have watched Mr. R. closely during
the past two sessions of the Legislature, and
we can truthfully say that no member of the
Honse'of Representatives gave a more zeal
ous and efficient support to every claim or
appeal iu behalf of the' soldier, his widow,
his orphan children, or the poor than he did.
But it is as a representative of the citizens
of Chatham county that Mr. Russell has de
servedly won most reputation. He has been
faithful to the trust .reposed, and has always
been successful in carrying his measures
through. No representative from Chatham
county ever had more influence in the Geor
gia Legislature with the representatives
from the First Congressional District. He
has been emphatically a working representa
tive, and in the advocacy of his own meas
ures, and the support of’ others, he has
drawn around him a large circle of friends
who vote with him end take counsel from
him. His popularity at home may be judged
of by the very flattering vote by. which he
was elected to the Legislature on two occa
sions, receiving the highest Vote on either
tioket, and defeating gentlemen of great pop
ularity, personal worth and standing iu the
city of Savannah and county of Chatham.
We are well aaenrad that Mr- R's imme
diate constituency, it they consult their own
interests, will return hbn to the State Senate
next Fall.
In these remarks we feel we have done
bat simple justice to s eitizsn of the State,
who lias proven himsell a Mad to all her
true interests, and a conservator of the public
good. —AWero/ Umiem.
-•
U. 8. District Court, Judge Dare], to set aside tbe teat
oath ou the ground that such was permitted In the
Supreme Court, which statement was supported by
evidence, the Judge replied that he had information
that the practice in the Supreme Court was to admin
ister the oath in open court, as before the war, then
to pass applications Into the Clerk’s office when re-
quired to take tbe test oaths. When the decision of the
Suprelne Court la rendered, the Judge of this Court
will not raise his head against their decrees.. Tbe
Court decided Dot to be further, pressed on this sub
ject.
North Carolina Commissioners in Wash
ington.
Washington, Dee. 19.—Gov. Worth, and others ac
companying him from North Carolina to this city,
had an interview with the President and Gan, How
ard to-day, relative to the order of Gen. Sickles pro
hibiting corporeal punishment by the courts of that
-State, and the order of the Freedmen's Bureau pro
hibiting colored children over fourteen years of ago
from being bound out.
The explanations of the genUemen were such as to
warrant the belief that the question will be settled to
the satisfaction of all parties.
The Habeas Corpus t„ Virginia.
Richhond, December 19.—Dr. Watson, who killed
a negro in Rockbridge county, Virginia, waa brought
here for trial before a Military Commission today.
Judge Meredith, of tbe Comity Court, issued a writ of
liabras corpus, which was served on General Scho
field, who disregarded it, Tho case remains in sus
pension.
Important Movement in Connecticut.
Habtford, Conn., Dec 19.—The Dcmocratia State
Committee lias called a convention, to meot at New
Haven, ou the 8th of January, to cousidor the revolu
tionary acts of the present Radical Congress, and the
propriety of recommending a National Convention
with reference to the samesubjecL
U. S. Commissary Stores Destroyed.
Junction City, Kansas, Dec. 19.—The old commis
sary building at this post was entirely consumed by
fire last night, together with abont 75,000 pounds of
bacon and a large amount of government alothlng.
From Ruebst.
Quebec, Dec.19.—The Dally Nows says that the
fands received are sufficient to relieve all the distress
caused by the late disastrous fire.
Marine News,
New Yobk, Dec. 19—The ship ashore st Patchogue
is ascertained to be the Gen. McClellan, from Ant
werp. Assistance has been sent.
New York Market.
New Yobe, Dec. 19.—Cotton to half e cent better,
with sales of 1,900 bales; uplands, 35c. Flour is less
active aud closing heavy—southern, $11 15016 60:
wheal is dull, with sales of 4,400 bushels; No. 3 Mil-
waukce, $2 45; Amber State, 8 15. Com dull sod
one cent lower, with sties of 21,000 bushels, at 1110
113),c for mixed western. Oats doll and heavy; pro
visions, heavy; whiakey, qniet; groceries, quiet and
dull; naval stores, firm; turpentine, 72)1®74)4;
rosin, $4)4010; pots dull and drooping.
New Yobs, Dec. 19.—Five-twenties, 1862, registered,
106)4: do coupons, 106)4: do 1864, coupons, 106 >4; do
coupons 1865. 106)4: do new Issue, 108)4; Ten-forties,
registered, 99H; do coupons, 99)4; Gold. 36)4: Seven-
thirties, old series, 105)4; money, 6; stocks heavy.
New Yobe, Dec. 19.—Tbe Post's money article says
the stock market shows a tendency for concession in
prices. Government’s are firm, with an investment
demand. Railroads unsettled, with more sellers than
buyers.
The Hecla sailed with $115,437 in treasure for
Europe.
Iron Bands and Arrow Ties.
A Substitute fix Ions la baling Cotton, combin
ing simplicity with security.
For sate ou com
Liverpool Cottons Market.
Liverpool, Dee. 19—Cotton opens buoyant, and the
sales to-day promise to reach 26,000 balsa Middling
uplands have advanced to 14)4d. Spinner* and specu
lators are free buyers of cotton, and the stock on hand
in the manufaetming districts is represented aa being
rapidly reduced, and cotton goods have an upward
tendency.
Liverpool. Dec. IS—Evening.—Cotton, to-day. waa
very active, and thg transactions were quite large.
Middling upland! doeed at 14)4 d., with calea of 30,010
bales.
Manchester, Dec. 19.—Thera la a marked improve
ment Id tbo feeling here for cloth goods Slid yarns,
and exporters have an upward tendency.
London, Deo. 19—Evening.—Console, 89!4; five-
twenties, 71)4.
BANK
BILLS,
DEPOSITS
IN SAVINGS BANK,
PURCHASED BY
DAVID R. DILLON,
Banker, 224 Bay Street.
decl5-6m
J
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 me time having expired (is allowed by ordi
nance) for repairs to pavements, the Committee on
Streets and Lane* will at once proceed to repair the
same, tbecostjff material, Ac., to be at the expense of
■aid ownws, and collected in the manner prescribed
by ordinance.
Brown Wuid,
Reynolds Ward,
Anson Ward,
Warren Ward,
Columbia Ward,
Washington Ward,
Green Ward.
Eranklin Ward,
Liberty Ward,
abort Ward,
Dechar Ward.
Heathoote Ward,
Jack sou Ward,
Darby Ward,
Perclval Ward.
By order ot
JAB. J. WARING,
Chairman Committee on Streets and Lanes.
James Szewabt, Clerk of Council. decl5-10t
DIVIDEND No. 8.
Augusta and Savannah Railroad,]
AD,)
Savannah, Dec. 4, 1366. /
A dividend of Three Dollars snd Thirty-three asd
One-third cents will be paid to the stockholders, on
demand, at the Central Kail Road Bank.
The United States tax will be paid by the Company.
deo6-eodlm FRANCIS T. WILLIS, President.
a. }
866.)
NOTICE.
0Fjra>8 «r ths Central Railroad and
Banking company of Georgia,
Savannah, Dec. 4, I860.
▲ dividend of live dollars per share on tbe capital
stotfk of this Company has this day been declared by
the JHrodsri from the earnings of the Road, for the
year ending 80th ultimo, payable on and after the 20th
instant* in United States currency.
Xhe Government tax will be paid by this Company.
dcc5 T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
of (ha Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bunk of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders aud other claim
ants against the said Bank to present the same for li
quidation, aud all persons indebted to the Bank are
required to make Immediate payment.
BiU-bolders will lose their priority if the bills arc
u el presented within slz months from this date.
4 JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. E. GaUDKY,
lv27-tf Assignees.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MED
ICINE.
Dk. Maooiel Is the founder of a new Medical Sys
tem I The quantitiiriang, whose vast internal doses
enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must
give precedence to tho man who rcatores health and
appetite, with from one to two ot Uls extraordinary
Plllg, and cures the moat virnient sores with a box
or le of his wonderful anil all-healing Salve. These
taro groat specifics of the Doctor are fast sopersed-
ing all tho stereotyped noetroms or the day. Extra
ordinary cores by Maggtel’s Pills and Salve have
opened the eyes of the public, to the Inefficiency of
the too-called) remedies of others, and upon which
people baft so long blindly depended. Maggiel's
Pills are not ot the class that are swallowed by the
doaen, and of which every box full taken creates an
absolute necessity for another. One or two of Mag
gtel’s Pills suffices to place the bowels in perfect or
der, tone the stomach, create an appetite, aed ren
der the spirits light and buoyant.
mere Is no griping, and no reaction in the form
of constipation.
If the liver Is affected, its functions are restored;
and ot the nervous system Is feeble, Jt is invigorated.
This last quality makes the medicines very desirable
tor the wants of delicate females.
Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extin
guished by the disinfectant power of Maggiel’s halve.
In tool, it Is here annonr.ced that
MAGGIEL’S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC AND DIAR
RHOEA PILLS
cure where all all others toil.
While for Burns, Scalds, Cuts and all abrasions of
tbe skin
MAGGIEL’S SALVE
is Infallible.
Hold by J. MaGGIKL.
11 Pine street, New Yorg.
And all Drngglsts, at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS P8R BOX.
nol-ly
Special Notices.
General Superintendent’s Office,
Atlantic and D4lf Railroad,
Savannah, Dec. 19th, 1866.
CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TICKETS.
During the Christmas holidays, beginning with the
24th inst.. Excnrsion Tickets, goad until January*!,
1867, w«l be sold at reduced rates} between anydUn-
tions on this road.
dec30 H. & HAlfifcs, Gen, Sopt.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
Consignees per brig W. H. Dick more are hereby
notified that she is This Day discharging at Hunter k
GammelTs steamship wharf. All goods left on the
wharf after sunset will be 6tored at the risk and ex
pense of the owners.
dec20.lt HUNTER k OAMMELL.
Atlantic and Gulf R. R. Co.,
Savannah, Dec. 19th, 18G6 1
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON.
In order to obtain the advantage of the reduced
rates on Cotton shipped ou this road from points went
of. the Ochlockonee river, the- Railroad Agent at
Thomaaville must be furnished with satisfactory evi
dence of the fact at the time, of shipment, as no de
ductions will be allowed afterwards.
dec20-ti H. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE OGLETHORPE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
Savannah, October 16th, 1S66.
In accordance with a resolution passed at a meeting
of the Board of Directors, held on the 154h instant, an
instalment of oue dollar per share is called for, paya
ble at the office of the Company, No. 117 Day street,
ou or before the 1st December proximo. ’
uo2t> J. T. THOMAS, Secretary.
NOTICE.
Office of the Central Railroad and j
Ban kino Com-any of Gloegia, >
Savannah, Dec. 4,1866. J
New Advertisements.
l • «i„
FAIR. FAIRJ
FaIR (or the benefit of the
OATHOUC MILK ORPHANS
OV SAVANNAH.
WILL BE HELD AT
ST.. ANDREW'S 'HAIL
During the coming week, opening on
MQNDAY EVENING. DECEMBER IT,
And closing on
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC i2o.
The patron- ge of the public is earnestly solicited:
de(:15—td
M APES’
NITROGENIZED
Super-Phosphate of Lime
An election (in accordance with the provisions of
the Charter) for nine Directors to manage the affairs
of thi3 Company for tho ensuing year, will be held at
the Banking House in Savannah on MONDAY, 7th
day of January, 1867, between the hours of 10 a. m.
and 1 p. m.
Stockholders, Ujiou presentation of their stock cer
tificates to the Conductors of Trains, will be i*asbcd
to and from the election over the Company’s Roads
free. T. M. CUNNING IIAm,
deco-tJan7 Cashier.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank of Savannah, >
566./
Savannah, Georgia, July 6, i&66.
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Bauk for the purpose of-adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therefore all persons having claims
ajBrtust this corporation will present them, and al
bill-holders of this Bank arc fequir: d ro present the
same within six months from t bia date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those in
debted will make immediate payme nt tu
II. BRIGHAM,
GEO? VV. DAVIS,
sepC-tf Assignee:*.
A SURE PILE CURE.
Dr. Gilbert’s Pile Instrument positively cures the
worst cases of Piles. Sent by mail on receipt of $4.
Circulars free. Sold by Druggists. Agents v anted
everywhere. Addresj J. B. ROMAINE, Manager. No.
575 Broadway, New York. oc21-3ra
A handsome euit of APARTMEX TS. ele
gantly situated, with kitchen, servants*
_____ room, gas and water. Possession can be
had immediately. Apply to
Me It AS A WILCOX,
declft—tf No. 14 Stoddard’s Uopor Rang*
To Rent,
MY RESIDENCE at Guyton, No. 3 Cea-
GEORGE PATTEN.
TO LEASE,
MY RICE PLANTATION,
on Back river, opposite this city, of about eeveh (700)
hnndred acres. In lorty-foar years* possession by
ine, the growing crops have never been disturbed by
brackish water nor Uie river banks been topped by u
Inquire at Dr. LEIIARDY’8, Broughton street, or
of W. C. DANBLL, \V. H. Burroughs & Co’s.
dtClS—3 r .
For Rent,
A HOUSE in a pleasant location, and
convenient to the business portion of tin
city. Terms reasonable. Possession given imme
diately Apply at this office. <b:cIS--tf
For Lease,
of land, one mile from tlrc city, on the Middle
Ground Road, nil together, or m p*ris, as may be de
sired. Also, five lots in Frewiowu, forming a bydy
300 by 105 feet, lying between Jefferson and Bureau!
Htreets. deci3
For Rent.
^Aue of the bed located stores on ihc Buy, formerly
occupied by the National Express Company. Inquire
of UNCKLES It SOX,
Corner of Bay and Barnard strews.
Warehouse For Rent.
THE first class BEICK WAREHOUSE,
tin roof, capacity v',u0b bales co:ton, iu
Battle Row. immediately west oi ware
hout>e occupied by
dec 14—codot TISON & GO?? DON.
FOS REST OR SALE.
IS THE MOST -
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER
JCNOWN JPOR
COTTON, CORN, WHEAT,
VEGETABLE CROPS, &C.,
MADE ONLY FROM
Bones, Sulphuric Acid and Pure Amino-
niacal Animal Matters.
F..r fall Chemical Analyses and description of pro
cess of manatactorc, see Dr. Bock’s report, published
in oar pamphlet.
No Secrets in Its .Manufacture
The factory is at all times open to the Inspection of
our customer-, so that they may examine the process
or inanmactnre, and satisfy themselves of tbe ab
sence of any impurities, and that the materials used
are in ajcrdanie with the representations made In
the pamphlets.
Contains bo absqybcnts, or insoluble mineral phos
phates nr mineral phoepliatic guanos.
All of its Pnospbates arc in a condition to become
quickly soluble in the soil aud available to the crop.
Prominent planters ami farmer,, whose letters may
be loUBd in our new pamphlet, testify as to the fol
lowing pi actical adrautugts in the use of
Itlapos’ S?iper-Phospbate.
Saved the cotton ctop in mauy cases from ruin by
rust.
One hundred und fifty to two hundred pounds of
Map.,’ K.trogcniztd Super-Phosphate
applied even after the cotton was nearly up, nearly
doubled the crop. ’ as •
Cottongrown with
Mopes’ Supcr-Pboaphats
IQ& brought higher price per pound.
Stood drought better than Peruvian, American, or
any of the various guanos used in the vicinity. Tne
cotton held its bolls better. .
Caused no tiring of the cotton daring drought.
Cottotrcominued its fruiting later. The last bolls
as iar K c and abundsul os at any previous stage of
tbe crop.
Produced a larger yield aud heavier weight of cot
ton ami whe.it than Peruvian Guano.
The yield ol corn gtowu with
Mopes' Super-Phosphate
was nearly double that grown with other Super
phosphates.
Worms hardly touch.d the corugiown with
Napes’ Super-Phosphate,
while one-third of the corn grown with other Super
phosphates was eaten up.
For composts with muck
Mapes’ Super-PUosphato
cannot be excelled.
Peruiaucntly improve (he soil. Oue application
produced abundant yield ior fonrye trs, and still con
tinues to show the effects- Dispense with necessity
of rotation' of crops. Send for pamphlets, besides
description of Kiiper-Phosphatc, containing mnch
va.uab’e iniormatio . to farmers.
Price ot Super-I’lto pliatu per ton, 2,000 lbs., $82 50.
PURfE A THOMAS,
riec2a—3n No. Ill Bay street. Savannah.
lew Advertisements.
Tk BCE1YBD PER STEAMER SAN"
■’ACISio
PAPIER MACHE WORK Rnvo I
PAPIER MACHE WRITING \
ROSEWOOD WORK royp
ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS & 1
LADIES' AND GENTS' GL °' E B ° Xe 8, j
ETNIS CASES. DRESSI NG CASES,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
DICE CUPS,
Stiver, Pearl and Shell CAKDCASES U ° S
POCKET BOOKS
Wood, Bone and Ivory CHESSMEN,
PAINT BOXES, . CHECKERS,
CRIBBAGE BOARDS,
FAIRCHILD’S COLD
PENS AND PENCILS
Mathematical Instruments, '
Pocket Knives,
Port monnst,.,
Powder Bolt,,
Velvet Panes,
Traveling Bags,
Reticules,
Pearl-Inlaid Brushes, Conte,
Music Boxes,
500 Photograph Albums,
Ad elegant assortment of
Bibles and Prayer Books,
ILLUSTRATED
GIFT BOOKS,
BYRON.
SHAKSPEARE
BURNS.
MRS. BROWNING
TENNYSON,
AND OTHER'STANDARD WOKK^i
CHILDRENS’ BOOKS,
DOLL BOOKS,
GAMES,
All first-class goodf, aud at prices lower
than they can be bought anywhere else.
de-30 JOHN C. SCHREINER j SOUS.
PROCLAMATION’.
S TATE OF GEORGIA.—BY CHAS J. JENKINS,
Governor of said State—Wliereri*, official infur-
For Sale,
s,000 BU8HELS WESTERN WHITE CORN,
43 tierces Sina:I Plain cared Hams,
6 tierces Sugar-cured Hams, new,
5:t boxes Prime Ctear-riobed Sides,
io hogsheads Prime Olf ar-rlbbed Bides,
5'> boxes Brown Sugar, assorted,
169 boxes Havana Sugar, refined,
150 barrels Flour, assarted,
* to barrels .Buckwheat,
50 hogsheads St. Jago Molasses.
50 barrels Cuba Moiarsca,
50 barrels Sugar House Syrup,
300 coil. Bale Rope, Hemp and ManlUs,
50 bales He ivy Begging,'
5 bales Twine,
loo rolls Sea Island Bagging, 1)4 to 2)4,
Ami a general assortment of Groceries.
ALfcO,
120 tons Peruvian Guano, from the Peruvian Gov
ernment Ageucj .
100 tons Coe’s Super-Phosphate of Lima or Bone
Manure, a standard fertilizer of New York and the
New Reglatid States, of a prime quality.
dcc>(i—lm W. H. STARK ft CO.
MERGER UNIVERSITY,
PEKFIELD, GA.
'I'HIS INSTITUTION is now fuUy officered, and
is prepar, d tu afford to young men all the ad-
“FIFE,’
T HAT well known RICE PLANTATION,
•linearly opposite this city, on the best pitch of
tide, containing about 650 acres. Parties desiring to
Day or rent can see the crip now being threshed uut,
ascertain the yield per acre for a series of years, mill
l-ouis, snd get all information, hy
subscribers. This is a first-ciass Rice Pla'utaiion in
every particular—pitch o’ tide, quality ot land, yield
per acre, turn-outs at mill, and quality of rice.
ROBERT HABfcKSllAM ft SONS.
dec!4—ood2w
Notice.
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR. ENEED, Dentist, ie now extracting teeth with
out pain and without the slightest danger to the pa
tient, by a late Improvement In dentistry.
ones No, 117 Congress street, over Peppsr’sstore,
neer Ball street. dec6-2m
IsatotsvtUe Marks!.
Lodisvillc, Dec. 19.—gales were made to-day of
87 hhds leaf tobacco. The market ie higher; common
lug, 3)408)4.; good lug, 404)4. Hogs dnU. at 6)40
6)4; gross receipts, 6,800. Mere pork, $20030)4. Oats
scarce, st 60072. New corn, shelled, 65077. Bed
winter wheat) $2 66. Superfine flour. $8 $0; extra,
$10 T6. Seles of 180 balsa of- low muming eotton at
30035. Lard, In Uercea, 12. Sugar, 12)4012)4. Mo-
leases, 70. Bonded whiskey, 28.
New Orleans Market.
New OSLOANS, Dec. 19.—Colton active and advanced
lc„ with sales of 12,400 bales; low middling, 310
32c.; middling, 33c. Sogar dull, tor 9)40. Mollssss.
toir 60c. Tobacco uschsngsd. Flour aettys and ad-
vaaoed; sowrflne, <11 7* Com, gl 0(01 Iff Oats,
86c. Hay dull and unchanged. Fort sailer; mess,
$23028. Bacon and laid unchanged. Starting. 49.
New Task eight, )40Ke. ffiseouak Geld, 86)4087.
, St. lionla Market.
St. Loots, Dec. 1*.—Floor firmer sad demand bet-
tar; reper) •SK0U; eagle astro, *18 M Wbssl
flA ** wpejrtng. $19*02. don beaVy
and dull; wblW,»0b.; »*w raized, 8Sc.; Old Whitt, 9*0.
Oats, market steady to 74a. Hay firm at *30. lard
dull at 11011)40. Pork. *21, dull. Whiskey, la bond,
30c. Hogs firm at 6)406X0.
NOTICE.
Ozfioi or ins Ckxttal Railroad )
aud Banking Comp ant of Oeoboia, 5
Savannah, Nov. 20,1866. )
Tba AannAi Meeting of Stockholders of this Com*
parry will take place at tbe Banking House in Savan
nah, on THURSDAY, the 20th of December, at 11
o’dlock, a. m.
Bloekholdare will be pasted to and from the meeting
free over tbe Oosapany’s Road, upon presentation of
thetr-stock certificate* to the Conductors,
nos 24-lm T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE
Tbe undersigned having been appointed Assignee
of ffie Bsnk of Commerce of Savannah. Georgia, la
prepared to enter upon his duties. AU bill holders
and other psrsons having claims against the said Bank
are requested to present tbe same for liquidation, and
all parties indebted to make immediate payment-- BUI
bold ere will tore their priority if the bills are not pre
sented within Wx months from this date.
. 7 7 - JOHN a FEBRILL, Assignee.
/ gsv—”*N August 1,1886.fleol2-tfebl
HAIM DYE. M cents—Black or
Brawn, Instantaneous; best, cheapest, durable, re
table. Dapot, Ho. 68 John street. Hew York, Sdlfi
by sll drug and patent msdtotan storm everywhere.
mg-lj, •.
Coreas Tits protect the toss Of children’s eboes.—
One pair will oatwear throe without Ups. Bold every
where.
■yjyE have this day associated with us MR
HENRY R. CHRISTIAN.
WILKISSON. WILSON ft CO.
decl8—3t
Steam Saw Mill for Sale.
I AM now prepared to offer on easy terta”. one
SAW MILU with a thitty-borse power Eogine
andfixtures, four timber carts, and timber on about
2,uoc acres of laud; etc. Apply to
CLARK, JONES ft’ CO.,
or to T. h. hooker.
dec!9—.w Station No. 6, A. ft G- It. R
Notice.
rrHI subscribers having taken the store lately occu-
I pied by York, Williams, Mclntire ft Co., wiU con
tinue the business under the firm name of WARD ft
McINTIHE- P. H.*WABD.
declO—tf JOHN R. McINTIRK.
STRIKED OK STOLEN,
On Sunday nigh’, about 7 p. jn., from the corner
of Jefferson and Tsylor streets, a dark bay mare
MULE, with- white mtee, and very strangly built.
Ten dollars reward will be paid on delivery.
declD—3t -if. W. MEYER.
FLOUR.
lOA BARBELS Snperflne State Flonr.
|ZU 70 barrels Extra Family Plow, ter sate by
HILTON ft KANDELb,
dec!7-3t 193 Bay street.
vanraeesnf a thorough collegiate training.
The price of Tuition Tor the Fa.’l Term is $26, and
ter the r-pring Term $35.
flood boat d cun be had in the village at $28 per
month, mid room rent, washing, fuel, etc., abont *4
per month.
The next Spring Term will open on the 23d day of
January. ;S67.
Di .il.lnl Soldiers in straitened drcamitatrces
will receive Tu tion grjtia.
For further information apply lo
RKV. H. H. TUCKER, D. D., President,
Or to J. B, W1LLET,
dee-V—luwUwdw Secretary of the Faculty.
ELECTION.
A n ELECTION will be held at tbe Court House
A in the city of Savannah, on the first Wednes
day in January next, lor
A JUDGE
of the Superior Court* ot the Eastern Judicial Dis
trict for Circuit of Georgia. Also, tors
SOLICITOR-GENERAL
of said Judicial Circuit. The polls will be opened
at 7 o’clock a. m. and be closed at 6 o’clock p. m.
The Sheriff of the county of Chatham and the
County Constables are required to attend and pre
serve order. .
WILLIAM H. CUTLER, J. I. C. fc. C.
N. B. KNAPP. J. I. C C. C..
GEORGE P: HARRIS, J I. C. C. O.
JOHN SCREVEN, J. I. C. C. C.
JOHN WILLIAMSON, J. I. C. C. C.
dcc20—lawSw
FINE SETS OF JEWELRY,
Watches, Silverware, t’*r*l Ear Rlmgs
and Breast-Pins,
Diamond. Pearl mr»d other Winger Blags
PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS,
Cutlery, <fcc.
rjlHB largest selection of Revolvers and Plato if,
X suitable ter presentation, and of tbs most sale
brated makers; Shot Cans, Shot Poaches, Powder
Flasks; all size* of Cartridges and Cap*. All good*
were selected carefully by myself In New Tort, tost
week, and will be opened today. Watches and Jam
elry caretaliy repaired by experienced WOfkmea,aii
Warranted. A. HAMIQ,
decs.—»t Cor. Bronghton and Whitaker «ta
_ Attorn ha* been received at this Department, that in
tba county of McIntosh, al the r. s d.nce of W. W.
Churchill, on tho night of the third ultimo.ntthe
hour of seven or eight o’clock, a ntort wicked Mid
brutal offence figaim-t the lawsm the state aud tits
rights and saietv of a peaceable nml unoffijinline
citizen was committed by a gaug of vi(e and lawless
men upon the person or tho »aid W. tv. Churchill,
whilst engaged io the peacenslu disciiaige of Itis dc-
meet.cduties, which Icll luni prostrate and in an in
sensible condition for the reaiaiuder of the nigbr,
and well nigh terminated hie cxi-teuce:
I have thought proper, thneforv. to i-rito this my
proclamation, hereby offering a rownrd ol one bun
dred dollars each, for the appreheosiou of the raid
offenders, to any person vlto will give information
and produce evidence to cottvicl the raid offritderr,
who were engaged in, or in anywise concerned in the
perpetration ot eaid offence;
And I do, rnoreove-, rbtrrgc and require offic-rs of
this State, civil anil military, to be vigdant in cm
deavoring to apprehend tho said calenders, in order
that they may be brought to triul fertile offence with
which they stand charged.
Given under my hand and the Great Seal of tie
State, at - he Catiitul at AiiileUg.-ville, this
Jl. s > the 11th day of December. 18C6, andot the
lIndependence of the Untied Stiles of
America the nlnety-firet.
CHARLES J. JENKINS, Governo..
By the Governor .-
N. C. BARNETT, Secretary of Stale.
[dec/0—11W3W
ADMINISTRATOR’S SAIT.
W ILL be sold before the Conrt Home door, in
blateabeo, Bulloch county, on the dot TUES
DAY In Keoruary next, within tile leral hours of
sale, the following lots of hind, 6,659 scree, more or
less: The Home Tract, coutainimj six hundred turns
more or less, well improved; the Mill Trad, com
brining fonr hundred acres, more or lees, with the
mill la good order. The balance of the laud lies be
tween Lott’s creek and|Caiioacl!y river, with in dif
ferent surveys, bnt well timbered. It will besoldto
■alt purchasers, snd belongs to rhe esrate of Wil iiin
Deloach, deceased, hold under an order of the Conrt
of Ordinary of Bulloch coan'y for a divistou tunon,'
tee heirs
Terms on the day of sale.
JOHN DELOACH, Jn.,
MATHEW T. DELOACH,
decai-lawlds Administrator?.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold before the Court Honse door, in
! ' '
. . 8 taler boro, Lin loch county, en the fltsi TUES
DAY in February next, within the legal houreof
•ale, four hundred and ffvc acres of 1 -.nd, more ot
[ess, and bounded by the lands c.f Barber Cone, J. G.
Cone and William O. 8. Slieffltl.1, it bring the late
residence of James H Murliu, deceased. Sold under
an order of the Conrt of Ofdtnaiy for a division
among the heirs of r*id deceased.
Terms on the day of sale.
JAMES ALDSUMAI,
Administrator de bonis non
On the estate of James H. Martin.
decao-lawtds
’TATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM COU-STY.-To
Cl
O tlie Stfpe.ior Com t of Cil&tbam county:
The petition of Robert D. Walker. Abiom A. Sofc-
monfs John N. Lewis. James W. While Robert H.
Footman, James F. Buckner, John F. Tucker aLu
Charles C. Millar, of tfco county an-.l Stale ;iioresaia,
in behtlf of themselves and their assoc utes, raped*
lolly ahewelb:
Tnatyour petitioners dvsire to foim tbemaelFea
Into a corporation, under the nani* and style of tne
“Working Man** Mutual Loin Association of Ssvsn*
nalt,” tor tho-porpofe of making lorn? of tiioncy ci
security to the members end Btockholiitra of tew
corporation; that the capital stock of eaifi Associa
tion confute of three thou3a d shares, to be paid vj
successive monthly instalments or one dollar on eacn
•hare so long aa said corporation or Association scan
continue; t'.at the whole amount of the instalments
due on said three thousand shares, amounting *®
nine thousand dollar#, have been paid in; that ub
•aid corporation la to be located In the City of fijvjn*
nth, in the county aforesaid ; that the ponoo to:
which they desire to be Incorporated Is twenty yekj*»
whereforeyonr petitioners pray that they
other members of said Association may be incerpo-
rated andsr the name anil style ffioresald, *
capital stock of nine thonsand dollars, with ihei«w
to increase tbe same to bix hundred thonsand doiiatj;
and that they may havo and be invested ww*
other rights, privileges and franchises inddest »
corporations created by Courts, according to ihv
visions of the statutes of the State of Georgia, «c-
under the eon.Utn.ion sod by-laws hereto*
adopted by them, with power to make and
such rules and regulations and amendment of to™
slid constitution and by-laws as thsy may deem st
visible, and your petitioners will e»«P r »J’ c *^y
Attorney for PeUuon.tr?-
A true copy of tho original peiltion, filed in mj
office this 19th day of Decembere 1866-
dec20—lawlm clerk 8- O^hC^
Shertff’a Sale.
W ILL be sold, before the court Haosa door to
Statesboro', Bulloch county, on ths first Tuca-
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
Savannah, QJk, October ttb, 1866.
rpHK co-par tnership of Tan Horn, Hom.to«k ft
Murray expires this Jay, by Its own limitation.
HOLLTOKS ft MURRAY,
oots CHAMLB8 V*N HORN.
New Nice for Sale.
AT PLANTERS’ RICE POUNDING MILL,
NEAR GA8 WORKS,
W HOLE and Middling Bice, Rice Flonr and Small
rilgy, In quantities to suit purchasers^
1 « i j ft ARKWRIGHT.
For Rent or Lease,
A BICE .PLANTATION on tbe west bank of the
Savannah river, twelve miles from Savannah.
The hte h loads attached are as good Option or Com
land as any In Mils State.
farther particulars, inquire of
;A. B. IVES,
streets “
Fori
decDeodlm
Comer Bull a
t and Bey lane,
day in Febrnary next, five hundred seres of land,
more or less, sold as ths property of J. WIIHaas,-io
satisfy an attachment Issoed from ths County Ooart
tn favor of Zacharias Bennett, and bounded by tbe
l.uds of Z. Bennett end J. D. B. Hughes.
RICHARD WOODBUM,
dec20—lawtu* Sheriff of Bullort county.
FOR RENT,
A desirable BRICK DWELLING
Gordon street, corner of Barnard.
Apply to
deC29—3t
CONNEHAT * JOHNSON.
Wanted.
APPRENTICE is wanted at this edfice to learil
the printing badness. None need epptp whoare not
willing to serve five years aoprentlcssMp.
QN ^
A suitable reward will be paid if left at the Office of
dec-20 U* KKENSON ft HAWKE.
LOS ,
SATURDAY, 8th instant,
TATE OP GEORGIA, BULLOCH COC.NTY.-To
OTA
O all whom It may concern-; of
Whereas. Isaac Futch applies to me for Letters
Administration on the estate of Frederick H- 1 “ ’
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish sll Pj*
-- - - - - ‘ —y offiK®
sons interested, to be and sppear at my c—
tbe time prescribed bylaw, to showcauMtiii J
they have) Why said letters should notbe 0 f
Given under my hand offlcl Uy Mts 1““,. -
Dscember, 18S6. DAVID BEASU^
Boarding.
jLfRS. ELABBBE has removed her
in. the comer of Montgomeiy andI 8on
streets to toe comer of Jefferson street ami Bay' d
Bart’s old stand. Gentlemen can \xacwmmma^
with Private an 1 Transient Beard on
terms. —
Boarding.
G OOD BOARD can be obtained, with • fioe ^J
room with fiwptecC' by early Application * *
maonte Breed street.
Wanted.
*■£»*"*
Wanted,
X>T ft gentlemen in tt'e city, to $ tSs
Liverpool Salt
AIDING, aud for seisin lots ol 509 sacks snd W
■ Apply to H A. aoULLAHA