Newspaper Page Text
The Dailv News and Herald.
by s. w. MASON.
SAMl'BL VV. MASOS.. — .—
\V. T. THOMPSON Associate Mltor
Official Paper of the City.
na':rSTEIECULATI01 ill THiCITY AMD CDBMTj
FRIDAY. DECEMBER. 1NQQ»
POSTflASTICKS
Are authorised to receive subteription. for the NE WS
and HEBALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, etonr
advertised rates. *
TO OKU COUNTRY PRIBaiM.
A3 much interest is felt throughout the country in
‘ rdto the prospects of the cotton and other crop,
wo will be urateiul to 0 ur planting friend, and other,
n the interior for information on that subject. Those
Who have opportunities for obtaining valuable tafar-
nntion in regard to the growing crop., the working
" ree-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to us. ^
t hnritV at Work.
We are glad to see that the attention ol
the benevolent at tbe North is being directed
‘ to the intense suffering of many tamilies in
tbe Southern States, whioli has been caused
by tbe failure of, the jate crops and the
destruction of property during the late war.
We see. by the Journal of Commerce, there
will be an organized effort iD the city ol
New York for tbe relief of the thousands ol
families in tbe Northern portions of South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, and in many
parts of Mississippi, who, it is said, look to.
tbe coming winter without hope, and who
arc now actually perishing from starvation
It is stated, also, that there are not a few dhp
tricts of country in the States named where
the present supply of food is insufficient to
last thirty dayB, and where there is neither
money nor produce on which to base the ex
pectation of a fuither supply. Whole vil
lages are living on the closest rations alrea
dy, aud the future Is absolutely dark- The
Journal, commenting upon'this melancholy
state of things, says . “If there is any one
who, in the face of such Jacts as these, is in
clined to answer the appeal lor help with
bitter word9 of reproach, it is unnecessary to
meet this feeling with argument, since they
have only to remember that this desolation
and starvation involves little children as well
as grown men. Tlic-strongest feeling must
give way before the terrible suffering which
young boys ami girls are now undergoing,
and are likely to endure in .the comine
winter. The memories of the war have
no lorce against the cries of such objects ol
benevolence, wholly irresponsible for their
own condition.”
It appears that the ladies of New Yolk,
who are always toremost indevisiog benevo
lent plans, are about to take tbe matter of
assistance in baud- The same paper says
they have consulted with gentlemen of high
character and standing, Republicans and
Democrats, aud all unite in approving their
work, aud a meeting is to beheld for the pur
pose of organizing operations. Similar steps
arc beiug taken in the large cities of the
West. The citizens ol Louisville, especially,
have been animated by the most liberal and
philanthropic spirit towards their afflicted
brethren of the .South. Baltimore has dune
tbe same. No charity has appealed to its
people iu vain. Cheerfully and munificently
have these two cities responded to every wai
ot distress from the South. Money and pro
visions have been lavishly bestowed upon
the suffering. They have also given freely
to re-erect the dismantled houses of worship,
and to re-endow the destroyed institutions ol
learning. Such acts of noble generosity will
ever command the gratitude of the Southern
people. For they will result iu coulerring
happiness, rescuing life, averting misery, and
establishing another bond of affection be
tween communities so mournfully separated
by the eveuts of the late struggle:
The Coming Fight on the Tariff.
The grounds of disagreement between thS
New England aud Western StateB are be.
coming more distinctly defined every day.
Iu addition to the antagonism developed last
week iu the angry controversy between Sen
ators Sumner and Wade about the constitn-
tional amendment, in which the latter said to
the former that the West was growing restive
underNewEngland dictation, the eastern and
western Radicals are getting iuto a difficulty
among themselves on the tariff question. A
correspondent says the bill which passed the
House lost session, and which many think
the Senate, with a-few amendments, will adopt
this winter, has many ardent opponents
among the Radicals, and its passage will
create very hard feeling. The bill which has
been presented to the Senate Finance Com
mittee, and which is approved of by tbo Sec
retary of the Treasury, does not, it is gener
ally thought, stand much chance of being
adopted The tariff will occupy much time
in its consideration, but the bill will probably
not be presented from Senator Fessenden’s
committee until after Congress has taken its
Christmas recess; then the work of the ses
sion on practical matters will commence in
good earnest, and, if the signs do not fiiil,
there will be much grumbling among the
western Radicals as to the disposition New
England wants to fnake of them.
Another Surratt Stort.—A Canadian
paper has an article on Surratt, which says
he was on bis way to Washington when he
heard of President Lincoln's assassination,
and immediately returned to Canada. The
original plan was to carry off Lincoln ami
hold bim as a hostage for the Southern
prisoners, but this was altered on account ol
the impossibility of carrying it out and of
Booth's offer to assassinate bim. Of this
change of plan Surratt says be koew nothing.
He always protested tbe innocence of bis
mother, and affirmed that Jeff, Davis knew
nothing of tbe conspiracy.
A Washington dispatch states that It is
understood in that city that the criminal,
Surratt, will be offered his pardon on condi
tion that he will testify, as a faithful witness,
agaiust all other parties who knew or had
connection, either directly or indirectly,
with the plot. •.
How Truthful !—With States, says that
sterling paper, the Boston Post, leveled to
Territories, and their government* parceled
out among party retainers, tbe land aban
doned of industry, tbe social stale a melan
cboly wreck, and universal gloom clouding
the prospect, what will the South be worth
to tbe Union ? How is it to be expected to
do its part in raising the needed revenues, in
supplying commerce with its resources, in
answering the demands of manufacturers,
and in giving a new impulse to the aspira
tions of labor and enterprise? Our people
are guilty of a fatal mistake . if they forget
that this is an Union; not a government of
one section by another section; not a teudal
establishment, with outlying dependencies;*
least ol all, a practical tyranny.
Prentice says : ‘-Work is carved out for
Congress outside of that body and sent to
the members to be done up just as coats and
breeches are cut by master-tailors and turned
over to sewing-women to be made.”
Whst ffefffarsata 1 ’ Davis says Atwt tlto.
Csptsn «# Joint H. Surratt.
A letter from tbe Fortress Conroe corres
pondent of the New York Herald says:
Mr. Davis, as I have been told, expresses
gratification at tha arroM .of Surratt. He is
gratified because now he sees tbe way clearer
than ever to the establishment of bis own
innocence in connection With tbe death r of
Mr. Lincoln. Even If the eaptured fugitive
prefers tbo aecusations it : s claimed he will,
he avers that it will be a very simple and easy
matter to disprove them, and his anxiety in
regard to tbe result hie this depth end com-
pass and no more—the desire of an early op
portunity to meet and reftite the charges.
Whatever of criminality may attach to him
os the head and front of tbe late rebellion,'
whatever of treason there may have been to
hi9 country in bis official acts as tbe chosen
chief of the Confederacy, be is willing an
impartial joir shall determine, and if be is
proven a traitor and meriting a traitor’s
doom, be Is willing to pay the penalty of his
death; for then the knowledge of tbe mo
tives prompting to bis coune and mens sibi
consria recli will sustain him. The penalty of
defeat iu the great struggle of s great people
for a great principle be would cheerfully pay,
and though judged by the standard of sober
discretion, his course may have been premn-
tuie and ill-advised, and though tried by tbe
technical teats of the law he may be ad
judged guilty of treason, there would yet be
something of glory In such a fate; but every
feeling of bis nuture revolts at assassination,
and particularly ot such a man as Mr. Lin
coln, who. although his opponent in a con
test of arms be respected ler bis integrity,
high maguanimity of character and sincere
and unyielding derollon to what he consid
ered right. All this, as relates to the cap
ture of Surratt and the interests and destiny
of Mr. Davis as involved in the case, and
particularly tbe expressed gratification of tbe
latter at tbe arrest, does not much lavor the
theory of Mr. Davis' implieation in tbe mur
der of Mr. Lincoln. Disregarding bis own
assertions, bis friends feel confident that il
Surratt does attempt to shoulder the assassi
nation plot on bim, a rigid investigation will
show tbo charge as groundless as that at
tempted by the alleged perjurer Conover aud
bis tools before tbe special investigation com
mittee of tbe last Congress. Concluding this
topic, I will therefore add that the capture
of Surratt has not diminished the appetite of
Jeff. Davis ; tiiat his sleep has been none the
less ou account of it; that be maintains the
same even tenor of mind and spirits, aud is
as cordial and social as ever towards tbe offi
cers of the fort and visiting friends daily
calling to see bim.
Tbe Southern SUtu—Fiyd Policy off the
Radicals.
The intelligent and apparently well-posted
special Washington correspondent of the
Richmond Examiner, writing undor date of
the 16th instant, gives the following exposi
tion of the fixed polioy of tbe majority oi
the United States Senate, in regard to the
question of reconstruction, which will be
read with special interest at this particular
juncture. He says:
rA very Important development ot tha fixed policy
of the Radical rulers, in regard to the ten Southern
States, wss yesterday mede In the Senete. Senator
Wede, of Ohio, to s reply to Hr. Sumner, who as
sumed thst Mr, Wede oooonrred with him in the pur
pose of refuting edmiseteu to any Slate hereafter
whoso constitution discriminated between white aud
black cltlaens, stated that, tf the Southern States now
excluded would, after a reasonable time—and that
time has nearly expired—ratify tha oonatilutioun
amendment, he would certainly admit them to alt
their political rights. Ha VO aid stand by tha agree
ment, which was implied In the offer, and would re
store aby State that accepted and complied witli the
terms of the amendment. Snbeeqnently, Hr. Wade
was asked what he oonalderedas “a reasonable time."
Hr. Wade, in reply, said : After the State Legislatures
have met and have had time to act on the amend
ment. But if they reject the amendment, said he,
raising his voice and pronouncing hie malediction iu
the most emptfeUc manner, its terms eball be enforced
upon them with the vhole power of tho ■country!
Every Radical Senator manifestly concurred 111 tbe
declaration. Indeed, it bad been tbe .object of can
ons consideration and unanimous agreement. There
fore, it was that it was necessary that Congress should
meet on tire fourth of March. Congress, next spring,
is to take measures to enforce the tonna of the consti
tutional amendment upon the recusant states. By
that lime the ten Southern Slates will have rejected
the amendment, and their Legislatures have u>l
journed. Congress will assume that three-fourths ol
the State Legislatures ot the represented Stator are
alone necessary to the ratification of the amendment,
and proceed to enforoe It upon the ten exoludedRouth
eru States by the entire military aud naval farce o
the country. If the President objects, he will be set
aside, suspended, removed, and Congress will ruu the
government.
Tke DerAMratls Party.
It was announced in our telegraphic col
utnus yesterday that the Democratic Statu
Committee In Connecticut has called a con -
vent ion to meet at New Haven, on the atli
of January, to consider the revolutionary
acts of the present Radical Congress, and
the propriety of reoommending a Nations 1
Convention with reterenoe to the same sub
ject.
We observe that a .deoidecT movement is
being made to thoroughly reorganize the
Democracy throughout tbe North, with a
view to the next .Presidential election. Tbe
Democratic press claim that the majority of
the nation is with that party, but unity, en
ergy and action are necee&»ry to give effect
to its voice through the ballot box. Consid
ering the great s’nke at Issue—nothing lots
titan the right of tbe people to govern them
selves, as against a consolidated central des
potism—*he Democrats are not beginning
these preparations too soon.
Cm or Brunswick.—Tbe Brunswiok Cou
rier is jubilant over the Increasing evidences
of improvement la that oily. It aays : ‘.•Pas
sengers are arriving in every boat for the
purpose of making arrangements to make
Brunswick their home. Several have pur
chased, while other* are ‘looking around.
New buildings are going up, and old ones
are being'repaired. Oar mill men are de
lighted, aa it will give ttem an opportunity
of giving away] thaif slabs, refuse lumber,
Ac. Hurrah for Brunswickt Her star is in
the ascendant!"
Tbe same paper netiees the death of Colo
nel Henry DuBignon, at the advanced age of
over eighty years.
The Hero of Fort Fisher.—We learn
from a New England paper that General
Butler is very anxious for the early assem
bling of the next Congress, of which he will
be a member, in order that he may pull the
wires so as to secure the Radical nomination
to the Presidency, for which he ia an aspi
rant, and adds that “this commencement of
his Presidential undertaking has a curious
resemblance to the manner of his attnek upon
Fort Fisher, and will doubtless result as
satisfactorily." That is the nnkindest cut of
all.
BY TELEGRAPH.
MIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHMGTON.
Congnuloasl PruteMllaffi, Ace.
Wahhinoioh, Dectember 4o.—The President seat a
message to the House to-day. enclosing a letter from
General Santa Anns to him, deled December, 1886,
and May last, asking tbla government to help him to
re-establish order in Mexico. He asked for a personal
interview, but Secretary Seward, in August, denied it
on the ground that each a reception would b* igcom
pebble with the settled practice end habits of tke Bx-
ecutive Department of the Government, aa we hold
correspondence with tbe representative of the Repub
lic, which wo have uot recognized, end not with men
who pronounce themselves to behoetile. ^
AiMaflioteorrciitoPdaiee •ooompenies toe laker.
relative t6 the irftofbf MiVMKvwhVMn-^
ral Sheridan says was much on the Mine principle
that tbe PenUns were arrested, in attempting to vio
la to our laws, by th» invasion of Canada, viz: to pre
vent a breach of the neutreHty laws. •'''
General Grant concur* In this view of the ease.
3BXATB.—The debate continued on tbe Nebraska
bill uulil four o'clock, without a vote being taken,
after which tho Senate went into executive Master
and adjourned.
Huusa.—Several speeches were made while in Com
mittee on the Whole on the President's message, after
which the committee rose 'and the Hones adjourned.
The Senate, in executive session today, confirmed
the appointment of Thomas T. Craven to be Bear Ad
miral in tbe Navy, and Commodore MatauoUidn
Smith to be Chief of the Bureau of Equipment and
Recruiting in tbe Navy Department.
Several other naval appointments were confirmed.
WAsmaaToit, Dee. 20.—An arrangement has been
made by tbe General Pont Office Department of Ftanoe
for tbe exchange of mails by moans of the new lines
of French steam packets established between Havana
and New Orleans, running in connection with the
French line of packets conveying tbo mails between
St Ndzxlre and Vera Cruz, Dnder this irmnge-
raeut tbo New Orleans Postoffice will make up malls
tor and receive malls from the agent embarked on
board the French packets.
BANK
BILLS,
DEPOSITS
IN SAVINGS BANK,
PURCHASED BY
DAVID R. DILLON,
Banker, 224 Bay Street.
Prom Buropte
Pauis, Dec. 20—livening.—Since tbe message of
President Johnson to Congress wae received here Iu
full, by steamer, it his bed a belter effect ou public
opinion than the meagre end imperfect synopsis
which was previously received through tbe Atlsutie
Cable.
The budget of M. Fould, French Minister of Fi
nance, shows that the revenues and expenditures of
France are in a state of equilibrium, end declares thst
the proposed scheme of the reorganisation of the army
wili involve no increase of taxes, but will prove a fresh
guaruutce of peace for the future. It is reported that
M. Fould has loaned ninety millions of francs to tbe
Government of Spain.
The French Minister of Marines has announced that
there will bo no naval levy for the drat quarter of the
year 1367, the present reserve being sufficient.
The Crown Prince of Denmark was at Berlin end
bad exchanged visits with the Kmg. The latter
Government gave a State dinner to tbe Prince.
The Berlin correspondent of the London Times
says, notwithstanding all aasertious to the contrary,
in tbe Austrian offloUl press, it may be regarded as a
pobilive fact that tbe troops are about to be concen
trated in Galicia. Some of the regiments detailed
for the sendee are already under marching orders.
Jhe official Vicuna Journals deny this statement,
and saacrl that the relation* of Prussia and Austria
moat satisfactory, and that nothing whatever has
taken place to disturb Them in any way.
It acorns perfectly clear that troubles oontinae in
Candia, but tbe advieee are as conflicting as ever.
There has been u report that Russia had invited
England aud France to come to an understanding in
this matter, but the rumor lacks confirmation.
The Pall Mall GazettS gives s report that Francs
had addressed a veiy peremptory ooumunicatton to
the Gree k government, requesting it to put a stop to
the machinations of its agents in tbe Esst.eepeoi-
ally iu Canton.
The Bank of France gained fourteen million francs
during the we ek.
Worn Halrlgh.
ILai.kigii, December 20.—Colonel Bomford, com
manding the Uniled States military forces in this
State, interfered and prevented tho sheriff from in
flicting corporeal punishment on tho person of a ue-
gro this morning. Judge Daniel D. Fowls ordered
the indictment of the military officers concerned in
the iraitHactiofi.
Tho negro was retailed slier rwcciviug eight iioka.
Indictment? will be issued against tbe officers, aud
tbe negro whipped to-morrow.
J udge Fowle lias called ou the Governor to carry
out tbe laws of the State.
From Buffalo.
Btfvai.0, Dec. 20.—Tbe merchants of Erie, Fs/ t are
making efforts to establish direct line* of vessels to
carry petroleum from Erie to Liverpool. Vessels to
have capacity to carry twenty-five hundred barrel#
each to make three trips per season.
Libel Null. i
Nkw Your, Deo. 20.—Tbe Jury on the libel sail of
Mcrrg-i vs. tbe Sunday Mercury, brought in a verdict
for $1000 for the plaintiff. This morning the defend
ants gave notice that they would appeal.
flew York Market.
New Yoex, Dec. 20.—Stocks heavy; money active,
wdb most loans at six; gold U\, after touching 34?*;
cotton opened strong, bnt closed heavy under decline
in gold, sales 3,000 bales of upland 34c, Orleans 36;
flour abado easier, with only a moderate demand,
southern doll and drooping; wheel doll, 36o lower;
corn heavy, 2@3c lower; pork opened lower, but
cloeed more firmly; naval storos firmer; turpentine,
73(g) 7Gc; rb*in, 4%@10c; freights dull and lower.
Ctncissatl Market.
C ikcimkah, Dec. 20.—Flour steady, and prices un
changed; soperftns, $9 75010 91; extra, $11011 50.
Mesa pork anaiUnged; e4lee at $19 06. Lara steady;
stilus at ll\(t#lSo. for retail. Bacon and balk m
are Jail. Hogs ban declined under beery receipt*;
soles el i6*4,6 60; receipts, 10,060. Cotton nominal
end bolder* firm, st SIKo. Whiskey «nehtag*d
Yet Another Gun.—Louis Napoleon, it
appears, baa turned bis band to the manu
facture of formidable weapons, bis achieve
ment being tbe Invention ef a four-pounder
gun which is said to be the lightest, tbe most
effective and tbe most easily managed field-
piece ever made. The French cavalry,
armed with this gun, ean act aa flying ar
tillery,, and, keeping out ef range ol ’“needle-
guns," or any similar weapons, destroy tbe
troops who hold them.
A Washington letter aays it is confidently
asserted by Southern men that the Territo
rial bill now before Congress will never be
enforced by tbe President, if it should be
passed. Not one of them believe in tbe right
of Congress, or any other body or power, to
destroy a sovereignty. This is the ground
asanmed by tbe President; hence the confi
dence of tbe people interested.
Lo, the Poor Neeeo I—Horace B. Proc
tor, ssmait colored man, bad a handsome
vote forMayor of Lowell, Massachusetts, and
yet the Radical papers of thst city do not
even mention his nemo.
The Yacht Racb.— 1 The steamship Cube,
which arrived at New York on Thurs
day afternoon, sew one of the yachts about
260 miles from Sandy Hook, going rapidly to
tbe eastward. wRk all sails set.
Loalirlllc Mark**.
Louisville, Doc. 20.—’Tobacco—Mice of 68 tihdz, *t
steady prices. Hogs dull, at 6J*e. groaa; receipts,
2,670; total rsaeipts, 10,000. Mem pork, .20**16;
red -vinter wheat, $2 66. Naw corn in the ear, 61c.;
.helled, TOo. Oats, 6*o. Cotton etee*. 161 bales low
middling, atmK«- Flour—superfine, fit M. Lard,
12c. Raw whiskey in bond, $2 27® $2 28. Sugar,
11K©12>»0.
■t. Louis Market.
Si. Louis, Dec. 20.—Flour baa a bettor reeling, and
prices are unchanged. Wheat steady, at $2 65. Corn
dull and heavy; old yellow, 90c; new mixed, 89c.
Oats easier and quiet,’ at TOo. Bye ateady, at (1 06.
Lard, in keg., 18>*c; tiercaa, ll.t»@ll?4C. Fork.
$20 SO. Whiskey quiet, st fi2 25. *
New Orleans Market.
New OBLBxaa. Dec. 20.—Cotton steady, satoa 6,600
bales; low middling, Sl®S2c; middling, S*o; sugar,
Dfc; molaisea, fair, 60o; tobacco, quiet and firm,
common leaf, 6H®7j.c; flour, superfine, $11 60;
corn. $1 00(9*1 06; oata. 83®85; bay, $26(4*17 ft ton;
pork and bacon unchanged; lard unchanged; sterling
67; Now York sight, He discount; Gold, :tt,V9«6.
Mobile Market.
Moon s. Dec. SO.—Seles to-day 95,00 bales; market
qniat but firm; middling 32@*Sc. Gold, 135(fcl36>».
The Fallisq Stab*—No Fern or Taowagas.— On
tho morning or tbe meteoric sbower, in 1832, old Pey
ton Roberta, wbo inteadod making aa early start to
bis work, got ap la tbe midst at the display. ■
going to the door be sew, with amazement, tbe aky
lit up with falling meteon, and he oonelnded at oaa*
the world was oa fin, sad the day at Judgment had
earn*. Ue Mood for a moment, gasmg with speech
less terror at tha scene, and then, with a yell of hor
ror, sprang out of the door into the yard, right into
the midst of the ruling stars, and there, in his offorte
to dodge (hem, be oommenced a series of ground
tumbling that would have done credit to e rope
dancer. His wife, being awakened in tbe mean time,
and seeing Peyton jumping and skipping about tha
yard, bawled out to him, “Peyton, what in tbs name
of common aeBse are yon doin’ out thar, dancin'
around with nuthin - on bnt your abirt V Peyton
heard not, Tha lodgment, and long black aeooanta
he would bate to Battle, made bim heedless of all tar-
reatial things, and his wife, by this time becoming
Alarmed at hi* behavior; sprang ont of bed, and run
ning to the door, shrieked oat at the top, of her
lnngs:
"Peyton, I my, Peyton 1 what do yon mean, lump
ing about thus? Come and put your trowser* on."
“Trowsera to the devil! What in h—IP* tbe use ot
trowaers when tbe world’s on firaf—Otamuhoro’
8¥M, ' -
MARRIED.
In thia city, on the 10th lust, by the Rev. Father
Delta, Mr. JOHN LEONARD and kliu AGNB8 HUB.
NANDRZ, eldest daughter of Mr. J- M. Bermudas,
both of this city.
In this city, on the toS*SlL*Mr. DWIGHT LATH-
HOP, in hie 86th yam. His remains war* taken *;
Maooa, Ga.. for interment, 'j
Old Gold and Diamonds.
T HE high* t cash price wlU be paid for tbe above
Apply at the northwest comer Drayton and
Broughton
Special Notices,
■go,
NOTES
DISCOUNTED
GOLD,
S«Ioaon’s Lodge, No. 1, A. F. M.
A
A regular ComtnuDtcallon of thi. Lodge will
be held at Maeonic Hall, This (Thursday
Bveping, at 7 o'clock.
Aa election of officers.wfll take place.
Member* will come prepared to pay tnoir dura.
Members ef other Ledges are fraternally invited
to attend.
By order of
B. T. TURNER, W. M.
J. H. lenu.. Secretary. decfi-lt
special' notice!
TO WHOLESALE GBOOKB3, LIQUOR DBALBK8,
DISTILLERS, DRUGGISTS, GLASS AND
SOAP MANUFACTURERS.
Basentlal Oils, Extracts and Essences lor flavoring
and improving Brandies, Whiskeys, Rom., Wine-;,
Cider, Me. Age and Body Preperattop. for Neutral
Izlng and Mollifying Whiskeys and Spirits, Extracts
of Holland and London Gins, Coloring., Gum and
Sager Syrup*, and Fruit Juices. Dr. FEUCHTWAN-
GBB'S Treatise on Fermented Liquor., with 1,000
Recipes and direct toes.
DRUGS, CHEMICALS. OXIDES, ORES, Ac.
For sioap Manufacturers.—Slilicate of Soda, So
luble Gits*. Or Liquid Quartz, In Dry, Crystal Liquid,
or Jelly form; Caustic Soda, So la Asb, Palm and
Oecoanot Oils, Soapstono and China Clay.
AH order* seat to mo will have prompt attention,
and every Information required will be cheerfully
given by
JOMMPH W. FEtICHTWANGHH,
No. 55 Cedar street,
ooM-Slawfim New York
^•Special Notices.
T
Not Too Lattf For
' GiRHiL SuperintendEiri*s Office, . |
Atlantic and Gulf* Ratlboa®, J
Buv&iinal), Dec. 19th, I860.)
CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TICKETS
During the Christmas holidays, beginning with tbo
26th in A, Excursion Ticket., good until January 2d. ■ ■ -
1867, will be .old at reduced rates, between any Btx--
Mona on this road.
dacSO ' H. B. HAT MEH. Gen. Supt.
atlaktic and Gulf R. It. co., i
', Dec. 19th, 1866.
NOTICE TO SHIPPERS OF COTTON,
Iu order to obtain the advantage of the reduced
rates on Cotton .lapped on thi. road from points west
of the Obhlodkonee river, the dtaBruad Agent at
ThomeeviUomust befu^nlied wUh.^atJiHktoiybvL
deuce of the fact at tho time of shipment, osho de
ductions will be allowed afterward*.
dec2t!-4t H. S. HAINES, Gen. Supt.
NOTICE TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE OGLETHORPE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH. , > .
Savannah, October 16th, 1866.
In accordance \j-ith a resolution passed atVmeeting
of the Board of Directors, liaison tho 15th instant, an
instalment of one dollar per akare uncalled for, paya
ble at tho office of the Company, Xo. 117 Bay street,
on or before the 1st December proximo.
no26. * J.,T. THOMAS, Secretary.
,, 1-i—j-f4-
* • 4 riUBIj PBL
iep
iE .
Dr. GilSBBT’n flit Instalment positit i* cureg tbs
worst canes or Fileg. sfcut by mail onlMfipt of SA
Circulars frou. Sold' by firuggisU. A'gtots wailtto
everywhere. Address J. B. KuJIAIXK. Manager. No.
675. Broadway, New York. oc21-3m
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, having been appointed Assignee
of tlie Merchants’ aud Planters' Bank, is prepared
Mentor upon his duty. All bill holder*, and otlwi
persons having claims again,! said. Leak, are re-
quested to present the same for liquidation. And
ail parties indebted to tho Bank are requested to
make Immediate payment. BdlUolders will lose
Ihelr priority if the bills arc lo t presented within
Six months. HIRAM ROBERTS,
anll-tr ' ' ‘ fi^sfeiieto-.'
HILL’S HAIR DYK, 50 cents—Black or
Brown, instantaneous. Ivst, cheapest, durable, re
table. Depot,’No. U6 John street, Now York. Sold
by all drug and patent medicine stores everywhere,
rah-lv
CopfekTip.protect tile toes of children’s i-hoes.—
One pair will ont wear three without tips. Sold every
Where.
Official.
NOTICE.
•* thu Cjoitbal Railboad and )
Bahuibo Company or Ueoboha. v
Savannah, Dec. 6, 1866.J
Aa eteoMoo (iu accordance with the provision, of
tha ffiimiir) lor ulna Director, to manage tbe afhirs
ot this Company for the ensuing year, will be held at
the Banking House in Savannah on MONDAY, 7th
day ot January, 1867, between tho hours of 19 a. dl
and 1 p. m.
Stockholders, upon presentation ot their stock Cer-
MMcsies to the Conductor* of Trains, will be passed
to and from tbe election over the Company's Roads
free. T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
deo6-UaaT Cashier.
. NOTICE.
Ownw or thh ObxtbaL railboad and
Bahhuo Company or Ghobola,
Savannah, Deo. 6,1S66.
A divldwd of five dollars per share on the oapital
.took ef this Company has this day been declared by
lb* teiitet from the earning* of the Road, for the
year coding SOIh ultimo, payable oa and after tbe 90th
teaSant, la United Btate. currency.
'E*.. Government tax will bo paid by this Company.
deo6 T. M. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
Assignees’ Notice.
Tbe aoderagUdd having been appointed assignees
of a. Far nitre’ and Mechanics’ Bunk of Bavannah,
Georgta/hwoby notify bill-holders and other claim-
ante Jgataat tlm said Bank to present the same for li
quidation. aud all person, indented to tbe Bunk arc
required to make Immediate payment.
BIB-heMers will lose their priority If the bills are
not pretested within six mouths from this dato.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
V .. v . J, B. GAUDRY,
lyfiLtf ' .Assignee*.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MED
ICINE.
MAaeKL is the founder of a new Medical Sjs-
The quant Italians, whoee vast Internal dose**
the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must
lence to tbo man who restores health and
appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary
Pitta, and cures tha most viralont sores with a box
or ae of hi* wonderful and ail-healing Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor are faat supersed
ing all ths stereotyped nostrum, of the day. Extra
ordinary cures by Maggiel’s Pills and Salve have
opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of
tbe (go-called) remedies of others, and upon which
people have so long blindly dopondwl. Maggiel’s
njla arc not ot the class that are .wallowed by the
doneo, and of which every box full taken create, an
abwiate necessity for another. One or two of Mag-
glel’a Fills suffices to place the, bo wet* In perfect or.
dec, teas tbe stomach, create an appetite, and ren
der the spirit, light and buoyant.
There In no griping, and no reaction in the form
of comMpaMon.
If tbe Evar Is affected, its functions are restored;
and of to* nervona system la feobl*,.lt la invigorated.
This last qualltf makes the medicine* very desirable
for the wants of delicate females.
Ulcerous and eruptive diseases are literally extin
guished by Ihu disinfectant power or Maggie! •* Salve.
In tael, it ta here annonneed that
MAGGIBL’S BILIOUS DYSFHFTiC AND DIAB-
VHflU PILLS
ettre where all all others tail.
While for Barns, ikalds, Cuts and all abrasions of
the skin
" MAGGIEL’S S.VLVB
Is lataMible.
Sotdhy J- MaQGIKL.
11 Pine street. New Yorg.
And all Druggists, at
v TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER BOX.
aol-ly
Capital Stock, - - - $200,000
SHARES, *30 EACH.'
FIRST PAYMENT, fl5 PER 3HARE
And no other assessment made, exce’’* to- direction
of a majority of all the Stockholders.
’ OFFICERS:
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DR. SNBED, Dentist, is now extracting teeth with
out pain aud without the slightest danger to the pa
tient, by a late Improvement in dentistry.
Office No. 117 Congress street, over Pepper’s store,
neer Ball street. dec6-2m
NOTICE.
OF TBE CaaiBAL RAILBOAD 1
and Baneiko Company of Geobola, S
Savannah, Nov. 20,1866. )
The Aanaal Meeting of Stockholder* of this Com
pany toll take plaoaat the Staking House in Savan
nah, tm THURSDAY, the 20th ot December, at 11
o'etoak,*. m.
Stockholder* will be pasted to and from the meeting
free over -toe Company's Road, npoa presentation of
tbatr stock certificate, to tbe Condnctprs.
nev 21-lm T. U. CUNNINGHAM. Cashier.
ASSIGNEES NOTICE.
Tbe undersigned having been appointed Assignee
of the Beak of Commerce of Savannah. Georgia, Ik
prepared to eater apou his duties. All kill holders
and tober paasana having claims against the said Bank
areraqaaatod to peases! the same for liquidation, and
an paitiaa Indebted to make Anmediate payment Bill
holders wHl toe* their prloritp if the bills are not pre-
ssnted within six months from this date.
JOHN C. FERRILL, Assignee.
Savannah, Aagnat 1,1SS6.dacl9-tfabl
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank of Savannas, 1
Savannah, Georgia, July*. 186*./
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
or this Bank for the pnrpoae of adjusting tad Uqnl-
datingUs-aCalm, theanfore all persons having daiSto
against this corporation will present them, and al
lilH bullion of tola Bank are required to present the
tome within six months from this date, or they will
lbtotoo priority grouted by statute, and those la.
dabted will make immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
sepfi-tf
AS ORDINANCE
To urevent the election of awtiin^ post* an:l i
ports In any of the streets or thotouxbtareg of the
O'ly of Savannah, and for the removal of tho-e now
sun ding ; to presciibc the mode and manner oi
constructing awnings and laetcninz Fignv, and ti
affix certain penalties fur the violation of this ui
dinanec.
Sectio 1. Ihc Mayor and Aldormeuof the City ol
Savannah, in Connell assembled, do hereby ordain.
That, Irofh and alter the passage of this ordinance. It
shall not be lawlnl for any person to put up or eiect,
In any street or ihoroughhire within the City of sa
vannah. any post or erection for the support of any
awning or sign; whether such, awning or sign be ot
doth or wood, or any othor material, under’a penalty
of uot more ltian.fi ve dollars a day for every day such
awning or sign post shall be or remain iu upy such
strs tor thoroughfare.
8action 2. And it is further Ordained hy fhe sotho-
rltj aforesaid, -That every awning or sign hereafter
put up in such street or thoroughfare .shall lie ut
taehed to the building for which It may be Intended
hy Irpn or other strong and substantial d,Halle
bracket or support, which, with such awning or
■ign, sbsll he so arranged as not to fnterfere with
walking or travel on the sidewalk, street oi thorough-
fare, under the penalty mentioned in the presiding
section for every days violation of any provision oi
this section. ,
gaoTioN 5. And it is further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That It shall not bo lawful fur any ptr :
son owning, having or using ar.y awning or sign post
or toe kind or description iL the preceding first ect
tioa mentioned, lo repair or othPiwi.-e alter’ the rami
without tho cousent of Council, under a penally ol
the entire removal cf such awning or fun post for
the violation of the provisions of this section.
Ordinance passed iu Council December lvth, 386(1.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON, Mnvor.
JAMES STEWART, Clerk ol Council.
IdeclS—St
Proposals Wanted..
P ROPOSALS are requested To: tho following named
Public Work*, as directed by neoliuL n of tec
City Council:
First—To restore lb* banks of Screven’• Canal.
Second—To restore tho cul^tet unjlcr rile cvritfa 1
Railro td embankment, being part of tlie vneck.of
the wooden gewers riMiidug tbrom’ii tho luuds oi
MoEHrri. G'!ea & Bradley.
Third—To bmld a brick sewer four feet deep, east
of and parallel with the Caunl
Fourth—To diff a continuation of Biibo’h Canal,
from the Thuudei bolt cqiveit to iho opening of the
Park Ecwer.
Parties wishing information in relation to i h. -hove
work ure referred to the Surveyor (office third
n.ory Kxehnugc building,; for drawing* and details,
and will submit their bids in writing (staling lowest
prloo and uameg Of securities) to
KDWARD C. WADE,
decl? Chairman Committee on Dry Culture. •
CHRISTMAS & NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS
M . ' ' J
Ot* Rich and* Llegaut Quality.
J UST RECEIVED A CHOICE SELECTION
OP . . , ,
’ I / -
TOILET BETTS, VASES, DRLS81NG CASKS, ODOR STANDS, WORK BOXES, WINR cklo
. . .. oamis, and tlcht.
Ornameuted Goods of all descriptions. • - -■ ’
Baskets of Fruita, containing Pears, Ptnma, Peaches, Grapes, Ac,, tach and every Fruit an d
delicate permute. Something quite novel. *
Watch stands. Glove and Handkerchief Boxes, Ac.
Scotch. Plaid Good, of ingeulona workmanship.
Ivory. Tortoise dbrll and Buffalo Combs, Ivory end Buffalo Hair Brashes, Ac.
Besides, a splendid assortment of French, English and German Perfumery, Lubin’e
ron’s and Chardin’s products of Paris.
Low, Son A H.iydou, Bailey, Clearer A Yardley’e products of London.
German Cologne* from tbe gannine Johann Maria Purina,
dill and examine,Tor goods are shown with pleasure at
LIP PM AN’S
XJrug and Chemical ^^arehouse
Comer Con t re M » n ,| u arnard ,
Coudtsya, Moui] ls .
$5,00C Reward.
T HE f-ubjoriber has good reason to holler* that the
estate of her laie huatwind. James Mclnttre, was
wronged to a largo amount by an agent or agents,
employed by him In December, 1SS1, and January,
1162, in the pmchBse of cotton and other merchan
dise.
The above reward will be paid for proof to con
vict the parties implicated, and to establish her
claim to Die pu.ceeds of her husband’s property.
FRANCES McINTIRR,
deciltf Executrix,
tsr Macon Telegraph please copy and send bill to
thia othee.
C ARD.
. SAVANNAH, December 1st, 1966.
W E respectfully call your attention to oar Part
nership.
Laroche a williams having bought out
Wyli.v A> Christian's Interest In the late firm of Bell,
Wyily A Christian, have united the two oid-estab-
ed houses under the firm name of
. LaRoche, Bell & Williams,
AUCTION Sc COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Savannah, Ga.
Wc"*!!aving retained the. old stand, fittod tip and
arra. ged expressly for tile businosa, are prepared,
with targe and commodious rooms, to conduct pack
age gaies: also, to supply to those who ce.no them,
private room?, that tlr-y may superintend the sale of
their own poods.
Wo wifi continue to sell at auction, or private sole,
pill articles of Meichandlsc, Produce, Stocks, Bonds,
Rtnl Estate, &c., and will fill nil orders for
MBKCHASD1SE. PRODUCE, LUMBER, lo ,
-oirtrueled to our care.
• IORWARMSG.
All goods consigned to ns for this pnrpose, wiil re
ceive our special attention.
Liberal advances made on all consignment- to ns
or unr friends In New York, Boston or Baltimore.
Sol-citing your favor, we are,
Yonra, truly,
de»!Ltf Laroche, bell a williams.
FAIR. FAIR!
PAIR for the benefit of th u
•ATUOLIC MALE ORPHANS
OP SAVANNAH,
WILL BE HELD AT
ST.ANDREW’S HULL.
Daring the coming week, opening on
MONDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17,
find clugiog on
SATURDAY EVENING, DEC 22d .
The patronage of the public is earnestly solicited.
GIFT BOOKS
For Christmas.
^RVth FROM THE POETS. s
old English Ballads.
A Round of Days. -
J unison's Cbarac'eriMics of Women.
T'enell Pictures from the Poets.
Rjron, Moore, Burn?, Scott,
Campbell, Taste, Dauie.
Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly.
FULTON
PETROLEUM AND MINING CO.
J. P. SLOAN
E. E. RAWSON
JN'O. C. WHITNER-...
P.P. PEASE ....
BOBT. LOGAN
*. Pt’esidelrt
. Vice Pre-idrnt.
Necretniy.
Treasurer.
....General Sai'errutoudent.
DDtncrOBS:
J. P. LOGAN,
g. E. RAWSuN,
P. P. PEASE.
ROBT. LOGAN.
S. K. MOCA WRY,
JNO: C. WHITS’It®,
w. #. PA»!»UBdiy
This Company proposes to operate iu Georgia, Ala
bama and Tenusssee. Having leased Lauds ;n the
immediate vicinity of recent oil dacpveries, it now
offers a portion of Its Stock for sale, the amount, paid
upon which Bhall be returned to tue purchaser beion
any general dividend will be declared.
A limited amount of’Stock ihay lie secured by call-
ins ou the undersigned. agents in this cltv
oc2 LiltOCHE, BELL & WILLIAMS.
HLANCEVILLE
SLATE MINING COMF Y,
VAN WiJRT, POLK CO., GA.
Oapl Stools., *800,000
SHARES, 850 EACH. „
DiaBZOTOxa—H. Brigham, J. F. Dover, E. 0 (JrdB-
Qias, A. Wilbur and A- E. Marshall. '
PusrnasT—A. Wilbur. Sevaniiah, Ga.
Vie* pBSBDXNT—E. C. GrVunlso, Macon, Gs.
—A. E. Marsnail. Atlanta, Ga
T HIS Company will goon bo prepared if) .til! ?nj
order*for Slate, however large, for roofing, 101
farnlturc manufactured out of slate, for lintels, foi
C Yemeni, and for any other-uses to which .-••ate cat:
applied. The-quarry is oonvenient to tho elites of
Atlanta, Augusta, Macon, Albany and Columbus.
Ga.; to the cities ofSotms, Montgomery and Mobile,
Ala.: to New Orleans, aud wilt shortly be to Mem
phis, reuu.. uud Su Louis, Mo, The aaperioritvc
state for rooli tig purpose?, and Its speefttad lptabflit
to various article? ol furniture and for pavement
well known.
Orders may be addresaedto
janS-ly A. B. MARSHALL, gec’y.
STRIVED HR mm
WV Sunday niglr, about 7 p. ill., from tha corner
or Jefferson *n;l Taylor streets, a dark bay luare
MTTlE, with white nose, and very strongly built.
I'm dollars reward wilt be paid on delivery.
decl9—3t F. W. MEYER. ’
Boarding.
M HS. BLABUBU Uae removed her t
tlie* corner of Montaromeiy ana
business from
ill*i corner of Montgomeiy and South Bruail
itrowte to the corner <»f Jefferson strqttand »>ey ihiic,
Bart's old aland, tentlemea can be Accommodated
With Private ant Transient Board on moderat
terms. . oc2iu3m
Wanted,
B Y ajt ntlcman in th's city, to complete his files
tMuoues of lb* NBue a so Ubrai.d tor the
mon hs of March, April and July of the present year
for wh ch a libe.sl price will be paid on delivery at
the Meow »ifo Herald ofllre. s«n27—tf
Hay, Brick and Potatoes.
300 BALES prihe eastbrk hay.
S,4^> Paving Brick,
50 barrels Potatoes,
landing from the bark Megnnticoot, and for sa!« by
daemon ' CRANE M GRAYBILL.
J^OTICK TO DEBTOR8 AND CREDITORS.—AH
_ . parsons Indebted to the eatato of Elizabeth
Bunch, deceased, will make payment, and all'parties
having claims against said eatato toll present then,
duly attested, within the time prescribed by law, to
novl4 ANDREW M. BOSS, Adin'r.
For Charlfston.
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
’■f’HE Steamer EMILiE t'aptnin Adair, will lo*.ve
X us shove on i-tatuiday morning. December -'2d,
nt 7 o'clock, from tbo WharX f.«t of W st Broad
street. For freight or pasaage, apply on board, orto
dec21—2t 8. M. LAKpITEAU, Agent.
Wanted to Rent.
^ HOUSE in a pleasant part of the city, by a small
family. Address immediately, Box 181, Savannah,
Gs. dc-cJl 4t
W anted,
,4 SITUATION by a YOUNG MAN, who is not
arraid 10 work; ta willing to do anything to
make an honorable living; writes a fair hand; is
quick at figure-?, and c*n procure the very beet refar-
cref s from liis late employer. Salary not so ranch an
object as employment. Addrvsa H. A. Y., Box 768.
doc 21 -31
Fine Milch Cows & Heifers.
A LOT Of Milch Cows and Heifer* of fine stock'
just received tat 8ADDLHK A FREEMAN’S St*'
ble«, near West Broad street, Savannah, for sale.
Cull nr.d sec them. dec*l-2t
JOHN f. SCHREINER & SONS
Are Opening
THIS DAY,
JYECEfVED PER STEAMER SAN JACINTO,
PAPIER MACHE WORK BOXES,
PAPIER MACHE WRITING DESKS,
ROSEWOOD WORK BOXES,
ROSEWOOD WRITING DESKS,
GLOVE BOXES,
LADIES’ AND GENTS*
DRESSING CASE&
ETNIS CASES,
BACKGAMMON BOARDS,
DICE CUPS,
PORTFOLIOS,
Silver, Pearl anci Shell CARD CASES,
POCKET BOOKS,
Wood, Bone and Ivory CHESSMEN,
CHECKERS,
PAINT BOXES,
CK1BBAGE BOARDS,
FAIRCHILD'S COLD
PENS AND PENCIL8,
Mathematical Instruments,
Pocket Knives,
Velvet Puracs,
M APES’
. HITROGENIZED
Snper-Fhosplmle of Lime
13 THE MOST
CONCENTRATED FERTILIZER
KNOWN FOR
COTTON, CORN, WHEAT,
VEGETABLE CROPS, It,
MADE ONLY FROM
Bones, Sulphur,u teiti uud Pure Amino-
liiucnl Auiiiiai Matters.
For full Cheniica! Analytesand description ef pro-
ee*s of manufactme. Bee Ur. Buck's report, yubli-hed
iu our pamphlet.
No 6«<reU In lt<4 Muaiufn>-lare.
The factory in at all tioiefi open to the ia&p* effon uf
our coRfoincrF, so that they mav examine the process
of mai)u:actuie, ar.*l satisfy themselves o; the ab
sence of any impurities, >tnd that the materials and
aro in a cordnnce with the reprefienUitions mude m
the pamphlets.
C*utains uo absorbents, or imolnble mineral phos
phates or mineral phoephaiic giRmos.
All of il» Phosphates are Jn ;i conJiiion to become
quickly soluble m the toil ami available to ihecrop.
ProminoutDlauiers an«i farmer-, whose litters mjy
)te found in our new pamphlet, testify to the fol
lowing piECtleal adwiuUigtH iu the u.seef
MaptV S’ipcr-PhosphHie.
flayed the cotton crop in many cases from ruin t>j
ra«i. , ^
One hundred and fifty to two hundred pounds«
Mapca’ IVItro^enlzed Snper-Phovphali
applied even after rhe col ton was niariy up, nearly |
doubled the crop.
Cotton grown with
ffApti 1 Super-Phosphate
bronpht higher price per jicund- I
Stood drought better than Peruvian. American, <
any of the various gu'inos used in rbe vicinity. Ti
cotton held Its bolls better.
Caused no firing of the cotton during drought.
Cotton continued its fruiting later. The last t oll* 1
aa large and abundant as at any previous stage of I
tha crop.
Produced a larger yield and heavier weight of cot
ton and wheat than Peruvian Guano.
The yield of corngiown with
Hopes' Super-Phosphate
was nearly double that grown with other Supr-
Phoephau*.
Worms hardly touch d the corn grown with
Map**’ Super-Phosphate, «
while one-tliird oi the corn grown with other Snpcr-1
Phosphates was eaten up.
For compoais with muck ,
MapeP Super-Phosphate
eanM>t bo excelled.
Permanently improve the soil. Oue application I
produced abundant yield for four j eu*, aud still con J
tlnoea to show the effects. Dispense with necessity
of rotation of crop*. Send for pamphlets, besides I
description of Supier Phosphate, coutainicg ilqcb I
valuable information to far mere. .. f
Price of Super-Pho-phate per ton. 2,000 lbs., $o- w-
PUB&E * THOMAS, [
dec90—3nj No. Ill Bay street S ivaun^^ j
Traveling Bags,
PortmoanatM
Powder Boxes.*
Peurl-tnlaiff Bru.he., Combs,
Music Boxes.
500 Photograph Albums,
Aii el 'gaut assortment of
Bibles and Prayer Books,
ILLUSTRATED
GIFT BOOKS,
SHAKSPEARE,
BYRON. BURNS,
MRS. BROWNING,
TENNYSON,
AND OTHER STANDARD WORKS.
CHILDRENS’ BOOKS,
DOLL BOOKS,
GAMES,
All first-class goods, and nt price* lower
than they can be bought anywhere else-
fi* 90 JOHN C. 80HBKINBB *_8ggg.
Very Choice Building Lots
For Sale?
Mercy, DO by 90 feet eedn ’
PI ^ST<SX oMinriSSS I^STto AM
ae £S£tawra PlT 1 BRYAN, BRRTRIDGK * CO.
For Sale,
8,000 BUSHELS WESTERN WHITE C<
7 1,600 boahets Heavy Sound ua 1 ",
46 Uercea Suiatl Plain i-nntl Hams,
i Here— Sngar-cnred Ham?, new,
60 boxes Pilme Ctear-rtobed Sides.
10 hogsheads Prime 01? ar-rlbbed Sides,
S» boxes Brown Sugar, assum'd,
IDS bones Havana Sugar, refined,
150 barrels Floor, assorted,
*0 barrels Hack wheat,
60 hogsheads St. Jag > Molasie?.
60 barrels Cuba Moiatses.
*0 barrels Sugar House Svrop.
S00 coils Bole nope, Hemp and Manilla.
60 bales Heavy Bagging,
5 bales Twine,
100 rolls 8e& Island Bagging. 1 ’i to zk,
And a general assortment of Groceries.
ALbO,
110 tons Pernvtan Goanc, from the Per own
eminent Agency, ,. B ,-.|
100 tons Coe’s Super-Phosphste of D.m? or» 1
Msnnra, a standard fertiliser of New York 8D
8, * te, ’ °' '
FINE SETS OF JEWELRY,
Watches, SUTerware, Coral Ear Bm?|
and Breast-Pins, J
Dlanand, Pearl anti other Finger B" 1 |
PLATED WARE, FANCY GOODS-
;Cutlery, ^ c -l
brated maker*; Shot Gnrs Shot Poocnes,
Flasks; all size* of Cartridges and LjP‘- y crk , ]J
wen —footed carelnlly by myself in Ni* 1 J(
week, and will be opened to-ds.v-
elrj caretally repaired by experience-! wma
warranted. . wnnitAet et‘ I
deedn—Ot Cor. Tfronghton and __—i
Sale.
fiO'l.l
JEstate B ,
5JA00 Atlas of.Tiwibwd M**
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By UEOCHE, BKLL & WILLLYM- '
6,600 acres o( Hearily Timbered LA^» r / Br
Bollocb county, tojoining ^.^ tbree tn>I»
Jam— Young, and others, ^ s 0 .«, Ca
to* Ogeacfre* river and four miles corEi «,
Ballroad. The Lands produce cot ’ Uoltl
cone, ate., tad ta one of tbo moat lhc i„ E t>|
oar State; the a«ci«t> ,* exc ^ 1 ‘?;‘ e «elled.
basin*— tad tarmin.- e cannot b f 61 f t0 0 f ti 1, -
Th* abov* proptetyuelongs to«h orfer 0 ,i
John M. Burns, decesred. and told to county,
f
jjaiUtftti of said estate. Plot of the L*® ...uys ip
*t oar eoantteg-room. For farther par Raitro*!-
Onebslf daah; b^ance fo
wito 7 par eentmtereat, secured by mort«»6
ftofrtj; porohaser to pay for P^jyrTLK,
Aamlntatrator, aimmeo^emnu^o
bo93—lm tv*™ ^
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