Newspaper Page Text
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SAMUSGL VV. MASON
tho sipson ,...... An»ct»t« ' K,ila ‘' r
OiTioiai Paper of the City.
.«hw, Patton, of j DV
TbU gentleman, ]p at fife* ** p
ence in iiiat State, on the FJlb inst, wap
rather more explicit than he was ijj ini
tial message to the Leflielature, in stating hfe,
conviction that a political necessity required,
the adoption of the Constitutional Arneud-
His opinion of the merits
ASSEST CIRCULATION IN THECjlTY AUD COUtTj
nOJttJAY. PBCEatBP.R 31. 1BBO.
SB
^OSTIIi *® Bas
*„,hm-ized to receive subscriptions for theMsTtfe
ASD HEBALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our
advertised rates.
T j' OUR COUNTRY KUIEiiCS).
As much interest is felt throughout the country in
regard to tl*s prospects of the cotton and other crop#
we will be grateful to our planting friends and others
- n the interior for information on that subject.- Those
Who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to tho growing crops, the working
ol the free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral iutorest, will confer a favor by communioating
th« same to ub. * '
but be icco^nized «n unavoidable and im-
ptiiohs demand For its adoption.
\Ve learn from the Florence Journal that,
tiler the delivery ot the speech, a small but
respectable meeting of citieens was held and
passed, with other*‘the following resolu
tions :
■Resolved further, That having implicit •confidence
in bis sagacity m.d pmriniim. we wo^ e.wnesdy id.
*J
»»
a . Making Itself Felt.
j Congress is beginning to make itself felt.
. Its revolutionary projects shock public sen
timent and Shake business confidence. It
i could not be otherwise. All that we have
* and are, as a people, depends upon the sta
o bility of the Government and the internal
t peace of the people, , Revolution unsettles,
i overturns everything. It is but natural,
} therefore, IhSt the exhibition which Con-
t " . gress has made of reckless revolutionary pnr-
poses should disturb business and unsettle
confidence. 'life New York Commercial Ad
vertiser (Radical', notes the effect already
produced by . -tigress thus:
“The erratic tamper of Congress is begin
ning to create a certain degree of uneasiness
among capitalists. The many extreme mea
sures proposed within the first week of the
session naturally produced a feeling of un
certainty about matters likely to be affected
by current legislation.”
The New York Post, another Radical pa
per, also speaks of the effect upon business
as follows:
“The tone of feeling in Wall street is one
of suspense and incertitude. Every one
seenis to regard the state of the currency
wiih distrust. Consequently business is de
pressed and confidence is perturbed. ’
What is to be the enil of Radical innova
tion, nobody knows. The agitators in Con
gress acknowledge no stopping point in
their march of invasion. The negro free,
and his civil rights amply protected, will not
appease them. Even the adoption of the
amendment, say Sumner and Stevens,
giving free ballot to the colored man will
■ not be sufficient. The States must be
1 destroyed, the President impeached and de
posed, and a minority Congress, representing
but a portion of the Stales, elevated into the
seat of supreme power. This is the end
sought to be attained. For this Congress is
upon the war patb, and to accomplish all this
h tlffe interests of the country are overlooked or
■ treated as of comparatively little importance.
’ But there must be a point where reason and
patriotism will resume their empire over the
minds of the Northern people. The mer
chants and manufacturers and business men
will not always agree to place the interests
of a cabal of politicians riding the negro
hobby over and above all the thousand ques
tions affecting the honor and standing of the
nation abroad, and the welfare of millions ol
white men at home. Truth must conquer in.
the end, aDd it is the duty of all who wish to
preserve constitutional liberty to keep the
truth before the people.
that in company -with suck M>f his felluw-citi-
„„„ _! lie inav select, lie proceed to Washington and
ascertain from sources deemed reliable, whether the
adoption of the amendment t6 the Constitution pro
posed to the States (knowu as the Congressional rc-
eoustrriction polio) will, when adopted by the States,
be conclusive, and entitle such Slate -to admissiou to
her former etatnsifi the Government.
Resolved, farther, That if siick> the case, w< are
in favor of the adoption of this amendment, believing
it far better thus to settle our relations growiuu out
of the late war, than to risk years of strife to secure
better terms.
NIGHT
The Journal says "the meeting did not ex-,
piess the sentiment of Florence and Lauder
dale counties, and future developments wilt
exhibit the fact, and its belief is expressed iu
a firm hope of its realization.
Governor Patton arrived in Washington
City on Friday last, and will remain, itds
said, until after the re-assembling of Con
gress, in order that be may cooler with mem
bers and ascertain Whether the adoption of
the Constitutional Amendment by the South
ern States wilhsecure their complete restora
tion to all their right in the Union.
The Winter.
Early in the season -oar Northern and
Western exchanges contained prognostics,
based on various never failing signs, of a se
vere winter. These prophecies, so little re
garded at the time, especially iu this region,
where the rigors of winter, ^so terrible in
more northern latitudes, are never known,
seem about to be verified. For the past few
days^hc telegraph has given us accounts ol
heavy snow storms iu the North and TV cst,
exceeding in extent and violence those of
past years. Should the winter continue as
severe as it has opened, there cannot fail to
be much derangement of business, with
great suffering among the poorer clusses- ol
tho North, who will not only be deprived ot
employment by which to obtain a livelihood,
but will be expoaed to the inclemency of *he
weather, without sufficient fuel and other
means of mitigating its severity. The
railroads and canals being obstructed,
the movement of provisions will be retarded
and prices enhanced. With all our deprives
tions, we of the unhappy South have cause
of gratulation that we are favored with a
more genial climate, where the sufferin
and discomfort of extreme cold are not in-,
eluded in the catalogue of our misfortunes.
3
Congressmen on llleSi* Travels.
The Congressional excursion party which
left Washington a few days since for New
Orleans, numbering about!thirty members,
spent a day at Nasuviile, Tennessee. Their
reception, it is stated, was a perfect ovation,
uud speeches were made' by the radical
members and responded to heartily by the
lirominent “ex-rebels’’ of the State, inclu
ding Generals Cheatham and Maury and Ex
Governor Brown. The PnitadeJphia Age,
commenting upon the Southern tour of these
Radical Congressmen aud spending their
holiday vacation in New Orleans, says it is
the most fitting aud sensible thing it has
known Radical Congressmen to undertake.
“The knowledge of Southern affairs which
they will gain in such a flying trip along
the great lines of travel will be disjointed
and superficial enough ; but it cauaot fail, in
some small degree, to enlarge their minds,
• aud give them a belter appreciation or the
* duties Congress owes to this blighted and
prostrate sectiou- It is, at any rate, a re
cognition of their duly, as legislators, to ac
quaint themselves with the present temper
and condition of the people on whom
tbeir laws are to operate and whose interests
they ought to promote. Any steps toward
the acquisition of such knowledge dcserVc
commendation, for, however imperfect the
method, the fragmentary glimpses gained by
persons in' honest' pursuit of informatiou,
may stimulate a zeal for more adequate re
searches.'
'hr I
Floor.— duch" has been said to prove that
* flour must rule high this year ; especially,
it is said that potatoes will rot in the spring,
allowing no substitute for wheat. The New
•York World contioverts this position. After
quoting the Chicago wheat receipts, it says :
“Allowing five bushels of wheat to a barrel
of flour, tbe number of bushels of wheat re
ceived at Chicago, for eleven months in 1865
and 1866 was, respectively, 14,624,491 and
..20,046,045, and a comparison of the two
‘ shows an increase this year of 37 per cent.
Such facts as these are arguments in them
selves and clearly show that no good
reason exists for tbe present high price of
flour, or for apprehending that it will be still
higher.”
The Ocean Yacht Race. **
Rondos, Dec. 37.—All tift leading Loddon newspa
pers liave loim fe&itorials complimentary to tbe yachts
and tlieir crews, which took paftfn the great oops race.
The Times contains a special report of the voyage of
tSe Henrietta. . ' jffi
Rotal iYcht Club Rooms at Cowks, Isle of Wight,
Hampshire, Dec. 27, 7.80 P. If—Tbe members of the
New York' Yacht Rlub, how in Rfaglafd. ere being en
teitained at (firmer by the members of the Royal
Yacht,Club. Tbe best feeling.prevaiis, and s friendly
rivalry is being pleasantly discussed.
The Royal Yacht Clutfhas received from the Queen
an invitation to vIbR Osborne House to-morrow, Fri
day, Wilh their guests. On Saturday it is agreed that
the yachtmen will attend a grand banquet, to bo given
by the officers of the tSwfi of Cowes.
The owner of the ydfcht Henrietta declares himself
ready to accept a challenge from, any ynofct on this
side ofribo Atlantic. ’ ' v # ' - t
The persons washed overfeoord from tbe Fleeiwlng,
ua tho]' voyage, were Sailing Captains Nichols and
Woods, and st amen Kelly and Nelson.
London, Dec. 27.—The yachts and their proprietors
aud friends are meeting with marked attention at
Cowes. '
six’men were lost from tbe Flretwing on bee eighth
day out, while working on tbe jtbboom. Tbe wind
blowing a gale at the Urns, aud it waa lmpoatoble
to save them.
The Royal Yacht Squadron will give a grand ban
quet to theyhehtmen on Friday.
Cowes, Dec. 28.—The grand banquet of the Royal
Yacht Club to the New Yorkers has beau postponed
till Saturday. The hitter are the guests of the civil
Ituiheritieg of Cowes to-uight.
Only four person# were drowned from the Fleet-
wing.' Tbe two others who were washed overboard
ilnng to the rigging aud were dragged on board. Sail-
ing officer Staples acted with greatest courage in at
tempting to rescue the unfortunate men. The cor
rected list of the tost is as follows: Captains Wood and
Hazel tou, aud seamen w.,,all and Kelly, of New York
Rmwn, of Boston; and Nelson, of Norway.
he winning yacht. Henrietta, will leave for Havre
on Monday, to gratify the wish of several American
and French yachtmen to see her.
Cowes, J)cc. 28—Afternoon.—The yachting tfarty
▼ItiU-d Osborne House, one of the residences of the
Queen, this morning, and were courteously received
by Maj. Gou. Seymour, who conducted them about
the palace and grounds, after which a sumptuous
lunch was served for the party. This evening the
Commodore of the N*‘w York Yacht Club, Capt. Ben*
nett, and their yachting friends will dine with Lord
Lenox. Hia Royal Highness, Prince Alfred, who
mauiicsts great in lorest in marine sporting matters,
will be present.
Cowes, Dec. 29—Noon.—The vessels in the Hoads
are everywhere displaying the stars aud stripes along
side the Union Jack, in honor of American yacht
iteet. Subset iptiou has been started for the families
of. the four 'men lost from the Fleetwing. It wss
headed by gentlemen on tho Henrietta, who sub
scribed $560 iu gold.
fSISSFout of th# {roadmen. The General eeye
BiAbop Vllmer's views on this subject non nearly
coincides With his own than any with whom he has
had onfefannicatfati. ft is likely a plan of operation
In tohkmwM be-fowa imlupio. raraalr ha tffi
iniUmpion laatrfdgfa, a party* pegfaim making an
attack on a store to rcvebge Vme of their number,
one being mot while endeavoring to steal. They were
dispersed by the military.
Prentice sagely observes: “Afather may
transmit a souud and healthy constitution to
his son and the latter destroy it by vicious
excesses. Our Revolutionary fathers be
queatlied to us the best Constituliou in the
world, and we are shattering it as as reck
lessly as a miserable profligate shatters his
own.”
banailt of ah daises.
, Dlffietlty «l Raaphm, ,V«.
Vifa I lima M nit* it Dec. 30.—A difficulty occnrred
Ssow ini Barth tiroliaa.
Wilmington, N. C.. Dec. 30.—Snow fell here las 1
night and it has beeu falling rapidly sinoe morning.
Leadsn slid Liverpool Market a.
Ronffia, Dec. $0—evening.—The money market ia
muffianged; consols closed at 80; American securities
—Five-twenties, 71><; minoi. Central, 79*: Brie, 45.
Livbbfooi, Dec. 18—evening.—Cotton is em’er,
fath sales of10,000 bales at former quotations. Bread-
stuffs firm at last figures.
London, Dec. 27—Boon.—Consols are quoted at
. 10N for money. American securities are firm; five'
twenties, 7114- Illinois Central Railroad. 78J£; Erie,
Bail road, 48.
RivurooL. Dec. 17.—The cotton market ia firmer,
with an advance; middling uplands are quoted at ltd.,
with —t— estimated at 25,000 bales. Breadstuff* are
unchanged.
Liverpool, Dec. 28—noon.—Cotton has fallen off a
little on discovery that the stock on hand is 90,000
bales ovor the estimates. Sales of the week were
71,000 bales. Breadstuff# are quiet
London, Dec. 28—Afternoon 7.—Five-twenties are
quoted at 72%; Illinois C. R. R , 7%; Krie, 45.
Liverpool, Dec. 29—Evening.—Cotton firm, with
sales ot 10,000 bales, middling uplands 16d-'
Chicago Market.
Chicago, Dec. 29.—Flonr quiet and firm. Wheat
steady; doaed at (2 12<§i2' 14 for Nil 1; No. 2, $1 88.
Corn )i&lc. better for No. 1; old at 74@74%, closing
at the latter quotation. Oats in demand to fill short
sales, at 41%. The provision market continues firm,
but there is no change to note. Mess Pork ia held fft
$19 €0, with buyers at $18 S0@18 75.
Special Notices.
A Queer Decision.—The new brood of
judges which the War placed over the Fed
eral courts are immortalizing themselves. Oi
this class are the erudite Underwood aud the
profouud Busteed, the latter of whom has
recently made a decision declaring that the
payment of all debts in Confederate money
ia null and void. What next ? .
Cotton.—The receipts, exports, and stocks
of cotlou on haud, at the various seaports
for the first three months of the cotton season
are as fallows:^
Receipts. Exports. On hand.
1866— 462,100 133,442 424,620
1865— 725,000 310,000 440,000
The Richmond Whig has a leading edi
torial advising the people to give up the old
politicians. It says: “We are beginning a
new era, and must have new ideas and new
men.” *The article is significant aud attracts
general attention.
The Pensacola Observer of the 20th an
nounces that the railroad from that place to
Pollardiis to be built, and bids au affection
ate “farewell to the ‘village’ of Pensacola.”
Juoge McConn, at New York, lias decided,
substantially, that a person losing money in
gaming is not entitled to recover by law.
DIED,
Iu Marietta, Georgia, ou Thursday, 20lh inst,
SALL1E WEST, wils of Jss. J. Wilder.
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.
Tho undersigned, a committee appointed by the
Germau Fire Company of Savannah, Georgia, to drsfi
resolutions expressive of their feelings in the death oi
oar late brother fireman, Czuistiax Gokrz, beg leave
to report—
That death haa again invaded the ranks of our
Company and feu taken away from us » long trusted
and good member, one always prompt aud ready in
(he discharge of his duty and never failed to respond
when
The city, has lost s good# quiet and uhobirusivc
citizen, who acted WOO Ms part and was jusl and
generous towards his fallow man, and was honest m
the every day relations which bind man to man.
That the association of which our deceased bro-liet
was a member, has bran deprived of the services oi a
good and useful member, and the community has lost,
an honored Md good citizen. .
Be it therefore resolved. That Hie Company depiore
the act of Divine Providence which has taken from us
our late brother, Oxuusxxam Gokbz, and deprived
ua of his genial smile and a heart, warm to the best
to Iffiitf!irtber rrocdJSbThat we tender to the family
of our deceased brother our sympathy and regret ai
5he°“o7?Mdlhope that “their toss U his eternal
«*£i, further resolved,That the foregoing be inserted
on the miunte books of the Company.
Be it further resolved. That a copy of the above be
transmitted to tbe family or the deceased.
Bt» it further resolved. That the above and foregom"
be published in ill# three city papers,
r T.wvi Hid
J
I t fc
1
Mrs. JzFFERgog Davis.—Concerning this
'lady's finances a Virginia paper say* that
she can see her way cfejjr for the next three
months—beyond tfi£ ‘‘all is dark.” Having
to maintain IwahooMholds, her mother and
* children in Canada afid her husband and
younger children at Fortress Monfioe, her
•expenses are noceMnt'ily very large. Mrs.
Davis says her husband is well taken Care of,
but it is the Southern people alone who keep
him from "Starving? as he would inevi
tably, if, ia-Jiis delicate he bad
onlyHhe food provided for him by the au
thorities.
y
The First Election.—The first election
under the negro suffrage bill will lake place
at Georgetown in February. The Radii
«y„they will carry the city for the first
in six yean, but it ia-thought a good
of .the colored voters will cast, their suffragi
with the Democrats. Alfred Dee, colored, is
named for Mayor by the Radicals.
The deepest coal mine in the world is sit
uated ai Montwearmouth, England. The
workings are 1,900 feet below tbe surface, and
extend for two miles under ground. At the
bottom of the shaft the beat mwes from 80
to 90 degrees - J^trenhglt.
A number pf prominent gentlemen of
lerick, Md#} ,are making, arrangements
to the ihte Chief Justice
axe interred^ the
^ - « r °und*ht that city, q^e
monument ia to coat §15,000.
Levi Hart,!
F. Kolb, } Committee.
:n, J
A. Smith,
Special Notices.
DEKALB LODGE, NO. 9, I. O. O. F.
A regular meeting of this Lodge will be held THIS
EVENING, at 7% o’clock.
Members will be punctual in tbeir attendance.
Election of officers, payment of dues and other busi
ness of importance.
By order of the Lodge. C. C. MILLAR,
dec31.lt . Secretary.
GEORGIA. MEDICAL SOCIETY.
The celebration of ths umiverssry of the Georgia
Medical Society will fake place at ST. ANDREW’S
HALL, on WEDNESDAY EVENING, January 2d,
1867, At S o’clock, on which occasion an address will be
delivered by Dr.' B. D. Abnold, President of the
Society* Tbe public are respectfully invited to atteud.
BOBT. P. MYERS, M. D.,
dec31-2t I Bee. Ga. M. S.
From Europe.
Pa ms, Dec. 27.—A Berlin journal, which ia under
stood to speak semi-Gfficially, declare* that Austria
meditates au invasion of Turkey. The same paper
contains a prociamation^re-establishing thejProYince
of Poland ia its rights under the Prussian crown.
There are existing rumors of dissensions in the
Council of^tate ou the subject of the new army or
ganization.
Florence, Dec. 27.—Mazzini, tbe Italian patriot,
has issued an a ress calling upon the people of Home
to demand a republican lorm of government.
Pakis, Dec. 28—Evening.—The Miantonomrh and
Augusta arrived at Gibraltar on the 22d en route for
the Mediterran ports.
Florence, Dec. 28.—The Italian Government haa
demanded indemnity-of the Bublime Porte for Bring
into an Italian ste mer. It is not known what answer
Turkey makea.
Medrid, Dec. 28.—It ia currently stated that the
Queen will dissolve the Cortes.
London, Dec. 26.—A small boat belonging to Boat
Winana’ cigar steamer has been found capsized In
the Thames. Seven men are missing, one an Ameri-
Tiie Malta and Alexandria telegraph is not
working.
An arrival from Alexandria states that advices have
beeu received there that the French fleet had taken
tho fort* at Kangbon. and that the city is in their poa-
FtivSlOO. .
The political lie is unimportant.
London, Saturday, Dec. 29.—It has been decided
that Parliament will meet on the 5th of Eobrnary next
Orders have been issued lor the return of two regil
mtdits o! re gular troops from Ireland.
London, Dec. 28.—Tbe rumor that the GfertsUap
Powers will interfere i>i.tlie affairs of tbe Greek sub*
jecta of Turkey, ia repeated. The Times believe# that
a collision is leas likely every day, but adds. If the
Easierh question should come up, Euglaud will be dis
posed to l«t matters take their course, without any ef
fort to shape them to her wishes.
Berlin, Dec. 28.—The King of' Hanover b»e finally
released the i fflecra of the Hanoverian army from
their oath of allegiance. Many of them will go to ths
Prussian army.
Florence, Dec. 21).—'The hard fooling belwesn
Greece and Turkey is increasing, and war between tbe
two powers is seriously threatened.
Thu Parliament of Italy has adopted the address of
King Victor Emanuel by a largo majority.
COWES, Dec. -29—Morning.—Sir John Simon, It ia
understood, will preside at the formal banquet given
ffiie alien,oen to the New York yachtmen by the
Royal Yacht Ciub. The entertainment will he one
uf i he most noticeable international courtesioa ever
extended iu this country*
London, Dec. 30—it is how said that queen Vto-
toria will open Parliament iu February in peraon.
During the election in Hungary yesffirday then
was a serious riot in ouo placo. The soldiers were
colled out, and one man killed In » cavalry ehsrge
which was mode to suppress the riot.
Belgian papers of character say that tho Govern
ment of France ha* asked those ol Eng laud, Austria
aud Italy to form on alliauce, in rifiY of trouble a
prehended in the matter of the Eastern question, TmT
It is solid that the great Powers of Europe have no
present intention of interfering.
It is said that the British Minister In Greece has
beeu oidorcd to talk seriously to that Government
relative to the warlike acts of bands of Greeks enter-
111;: Thessaly,
From Washington.
Washington, Dec. 29.—Some days ago an applica
tion was made to Chief Justice Chase far » writ ot
habeas cnnme for the ralease of Dr. Kndd, one of
the persons condemned by thq military commission
which tried the Booth conspirator# to imprianfillient
at the Dry Tortugas. It was returned yesterday by
the Chief Justice to the counsel, with the following
endoafffaient: -The Within application has been con-
sidurajand denied.” Thisaction ou the part of Judge
Chase does nut, however, prevent counsel from
making a similar application to any other Judge or
civil tribunal.
From the first of January, a reduction of postage
will take place upon letters and newspapers conveyed
by British packets, or partly by British »nd partly by
United States packets, from this country to any port
tn the West Indies.
The Agricultural Department estimates the total
cotton product of this year to be one and a half mil
lion of bales, of five hundred pounds each.
The Treasury Deportment baa suspended tho pay
ment of moneys dne before the commencement of the
late war to parties who subsequently joined the Con
federate Government. The reason far this to the
joint resolution pending before Congress to prohibit
such settlements at present, though the vooehen and
drafts may he in proper legal form.
FOR AUGUSTA AND WAY LANDINGS.
HOME LINE OF STEAMERS.
Swan. Julia St. Clair, Baupt Moons aud Ha«d
Times,
Leave Savannah DAILY, (Sundays excepted) when
freights offer.
Apply to M. A. COHEN.
The Swam leaves regularly on Wednesday morning,
dec23-lm
TO GAS CONSUMERS.
OFFICE SAVANNaH GAS LIGHT CO-1
Savannah. Ga., Dec- 14th, 1866. )
Owing to the tardiness of many customers in paying
their bills, the Company find It important to adopt
eome measure that will insure more prompt codec
tions.
The Board of Directors have therefore determined
that the price of Gaa shall be increased TWENTY-FIVE
CENTS per thousand cubic feet, aubjeotto a deduc
tion of TWENTY-FIVE CENTS per thousand to all
who pay their bills within FIVE days after presenta
tion.
dec9D-3t 4- F. GILMER, President.
A RICE PLANTATION,
firft quality tide rwxgnp'
neous.
Containing 860 acre* of
np land, nr
, and about 1,1
acres of cleared upland, tulspted to the culture
cotton and provisions. .
omfohal
On the place there to a eon
able dwelling bonaa.
! \A
BANK
BILLS,
DEPOSITS
IN SAVINGS BANK,
PURCHASED BY
DAVID R. DILLON,
Banker, 224 Bay Street.
ASSIGNEE’S NOTICE.
The undersigned haviug teen appointed Assignee
of the Dank of Commerce of Savannah, Georgia, is
prepared to enter upon his duties. AU biU holders
and other persons having claims against ibe said Bank
are requested to present the same lor liquidation, and
all parties indebted to make immediate payment. BiU
holders wiU lose their priority 11 tho Mils a^f not pro-
sented within six months from this dale.
JOHN C. FERR1LL, Assignee.
Savannah, Augtiti 1,1*16. decU-tfabl
NOTICE.
•I
OvnoR or the Central Railroad
and Banking Company op Georgia,
Savannah, Nov. 20,180C.
Tho Annual Meeting of Stockholders Of this Com
pany wUl take place at the Banking House in Savan
nah, on THURSDAY, the 20tU of December, at 11
o’cdock, a. m. *
Stockholders wUl be passed to and from the meeting
fcee over the Company’s Rupd. upon presentation oi
Ibeir slock certificates to tlic Conductors,
nov 21-1 tu T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
General Superintendent’s Ofitoe, )
Atlantic and Gulp Railroad, !
Savannah, Dec. lltih, lSdti.)
CHRISTMAS EXCURSION TICKETS.
During tile Christmas hoUdays, beginning with the
24tb fast, Excursion Tickets, good until January 2d,
1867, Win be sold at reduced rgfos, between any Sta
tions ou this road.
deoJO H. S- HAINES, Gen. Bupi.
thrasher, good barns and quarters far 400 negroes.'
There sre a sufficient number of negroes row on the
place to enltlvate it.
To an approved parly it will be let on very low
terms; or ihe owner wUl plant on shares with any
o*e who will furnish the funds necessary to carry on
rflculars apply tn
DljBCAN ft JOHNSTON. . .
deckl-tf savannah. Ga.
GREAT BARGAIN.
SflBSlSTE
annab, Ga.,
P08ALS, vt
Py of this at
good an>
of fore
i and otto
(rations at tl
tgla,the
, _ — -Avannah,
fa fame Iron Ante of aware
31at dqy Of ftltb, 1867, tir .
mtaeary Oejral ol Snbei
aeckaof aat^eiaughtere.
tike fourth vHebral joint,
Plantation, for Sale.
O NE of the b st Cotton. Cora and Rice Plantation*
in Liberty connty, abont two miles from No 5
Atlantic and Golf-Railroad. The tract conti
1,100 actes. more or less, and has the rail
ing through one end of it, giving fine faciilih a for n
Woody aid. There is on the place a good dwelling
honfe. fourteen negro csbhia and throeftarns.
For price and terms apply to -
JNO. W. AXDkttbUM’S SONS ft CO .or to
— Railroad Agent; at No. 3 A. ft G. B. R.
decSl-4t
The ahankaff faro quart*
to four inch a above the k
SS’JlS 1 / 1 to ®igl«lnc
hock joint.
ss ma be farnisUe
* Fropr sals hast be aceo
Jff ifrooract it awar
far the raithM ImUhneut
'S, 1 ffiJJWBigneU re.ert
aLdall bids offered.
Wtajwenjjio*. “Pn
Mdreauhe lu^ to the t
dec®
GrTJT HEIL.
NOTICE
rpo all who hold tickets far the Christmas-Tree
drawing, and have not received their presents.
or Whose numbers have not been drawn, to plem*
present tbsir tickets at the store 14914 Congrw-e
street, next door below Einstein A Eck man's, on or
before FRIDAY, January 4th. AU tickets not pre
sented al that date, at 8 o'clock p. m., are void, and
tileir presents trill bedlsposed of at (he final draw
ing, on hATURDAY, January 41b, at the “Torn
Haile."
dec3I TICE COMMIT1EE.
Slate and County Taxes.
Brevi
No
Ausssta <
«f><<aSviy i-
N. ELECTION FOE
to serve the next year, w:l> i
ner of Hill and hay stre
of J.nuaty next, betwet
o’clock. t it
decx9-td
. . SHERIFF’S OFFICE.
savannah, December 31,1866.,
P AKTIE8 in arrears for State and Connty Tsxee
are hereby notified lo call at title office and asi
de the tame on or before the fourth day ot January
next, otherwise levy wiu he made.
A if, 8ADLEB,
dec81-6t Deputy hhert* C- C.
FOR RENT.
RICE PLAXTAUOi,, 450 acres, on best pitch
oi tide, and near this city.
4pP'y at So. 11 Stoddard's lower range.
dec31-2r
HAY, HAYi
A SURE PILE CURE.
CAA BALES Eastern HAY, 1 fating this day
JUU -lroiu bark Melievtile, and for sale by
CRANE ft GRAYRILL.
Dr. GiLfeajr'S Pile Instrument positively cures tbe
worst esses of Fitifl. Spnt by mail on receipt of **.
Ciaealars free. Sold by Druggists. AgenU wantef
everywhere. Address J, B. ROMAINH, Manager. Not
526 Broadway, New York. oc31-3m •
Bond.
$10,000
20,000
10,000
6,000
2,000
1,000
:,ooo
500
1,000
1,000
ELECTION NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Orrica Clkbx oy Council,
December J8th, 1861.
At the Aral regular meeting, lo be held on Wfldnes-
day, January 9th, 1857, Council will elect the fallowing
offioera:
Salary.
Clerk ofyCouncil $1,8C0
City Troaenrer. 2,000
Assistant Treasurer...., 1,60®
Otty Marshal ,...., l.jjj*}
City Burveyor J,*W
Clark of the Market J.*W
City Printer *
Messenger of ConneiL 990
Keeper of Poet House 500
Sanitary Inspector for city Low
City Scavenger. (By contract.)
In ciixi— ot Amoaut of cou tract
Sanitary Inspector for lauds uu-
der Dry Culture Coutract 600
Kee^r iff Forayth place......... 1.000
Keeper ot Bootee And Crossings. 720
pompContnetor.JjtW 0
flour Weigher* of Hay... „ te.eg
Five Port Wardens , Fees
Eighteen Meosnrers end Inspec-
tors of Lumber Fees
ffesper oi City Clocks 200
Two Inspectors and Guigers of
Xiaasr....... — .............. Fees
Three Measurers or Salt, Peas and
other grain Fee* jjOo
Two Merapnerp of Wood Fee* Soo
One Inspector of Turpentine Foes Ml
Six Weighers of Cotton, Bioe and
Tobaoco V Fere 500
Applicant* must state fa tbeir applications tfas
name# of ffiailr securities, (two required to each bond),
and hand fa tbeir applications to ate on or before ten
o’clock,#, m., on that day, accompanied by tie Usual
fee. JAMES STEWART,
dee29-tJ9 Clerk of CouncU.
500
500
4,000
600
500
500
BIDS FOB CITY SCAVENGER.
CITY Qf SAVANNAH, I
Ottick Clerk or CopHCip, Dee. 2J. 1866.)
In porsuance of tbe provisions of au ordinaaae pus
ed lit Connell, December 36th, 1866, notice is hereby
given that bids will be received at this office for the
performance of the duties appertaining to said depart
ment until fop O'clock, a. m., January 9tb, 1866.
{Extfgpt jroip Ordinance.]
Bootioh 1. Tbe Mayor and Alderman of the City of
Savannah, fa Connell aaeembled, do hereby ordain.
That on and after tbe first regular meeting of Council
lu January next, the work of the Scavenger’s Depart
ment "h«n be given out by contract, and propoaafs for
performing tbe same to be made and received as here-
after specified: All bide must be banded to the Clerk
of Council PVofs too o’clock on the morning of the
day of the election, nplice of which election ahall be
given two dayB previous fa the tqne on wbieh election
phall take place, and each bidder' shall enoloee with
hie bid the names of two or more securities, $rJio,
with Ithe person elected shall bind themselves fa a
sum whioh shall exceed tbe amount of the bid for
which he proposes per annum to do the work by one
thousand dollars, for toe true and ioitbfal perform
aneeStne dfaiesof Superintendent The City Coun
cil shall, *t its first regular meeting fa January next,
and at the first regular meeting in foupafy pf every
third year thereafter, select from those who shall sub
mit their proposals, one who shell be declared elected
Superintendent, aud who ehsti execute a bond to the
city fa the amount above required, to be approved ol
by the Mayor, and Khali enter upon ths duties of his
office within ten days after said election. Upon fail
ure to give such b ud, or to enter upon his duties
within the raid time, his election shall be deemed
void, enfi the City Council at its next regular meeting
shell elect some other person in bis place.
• ***$'* f a - *
JAMES fiTBWAKT,
dadfotd Clerk of Council.
BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.
This splendid Bair Dye i* fhe bps* fa tb? world.
The only fane end perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable,
Instantaneous. No disappointment. No ridi.cnloiis
tints. Natural Black or Brown. Seme-ties tbe ill
effects of bad Dyes. Invigprates the hair, leaving It
soft and beautiful. Thegenulne to signed William A.
Batohttor. AU others ore mere lmitatious and should
be evfadafi. gold by ell Druggists end Perfumers.
Factory 81 Barclay street, Sow York. dec26-ly
NOTICE.
The annual meeting of theBlancerUle Slate Mining
Company will tale place at Atlanta,Go., on WEDNES-
Jannary 2d, 1867, at the office of J..M. ft C.
dee, at 12 o’clock. A. WILBUR,
4-lt>, President.
NOTICE.
ffaYUtNAH, Dae. 7,1886.}
Thealectfon for raven Dfawfage to managadhe in
leresto of this Bank fer the ensuing fear, will take
place at IU Banking Honee on .the firatgJsfiqY JANU
ARY, 1867, between the hours at IJ o’clock a-.fa. and"
2 o'clock b- m. DEO. W. DAVIS,
decT-law3w*d3t Cashier.
Notice#
The undersigned having boso appointed assignee uf
Geoige'jjf, ftrledge, requests sU persons having claims
against ths eralgpor to yraraiAharamei for payment;
and ail parties hadehtcdJDjijfa are requested to puhe
immediate payment to
JOHN HUGUEN1N THOMAS,
Wec3-2tfc thlowiw
From Sew York
Nkw Yore, Dec. 30.—The news of the arrival of |fte
yachts was distributed at a late hour kat night and
caused much comment on account of the rapid voy
age, the yeafber considered.
A fire broke oat at the Winchester Petroleum B»
finery, Brooklyn. Two men were dangerously
burned. Loss, $30,600.
Geo. Schlegal. engraver, was
for counterfeiting the labels of W. Longworth ft Go,
of Cinetociimati, wine, growers for the sole of spu
rious champagne. He was admitted to UeU. Other
suits ora to fotiogr.
Thirteen steamships ‘eft tty# peft yesterday, six of
them for Europe.
The New York Express sera so tor as to k*w, file fafid e4 the nervous system to Ifatbto^.U to in'
Custom-house Collector, fjmytbe, hot not rrefoned.
From tbe Western Frontier,
Sr. Paul, Mum., Dee. SO. —Orders frora.Wi
have arrived to bring chick of Byraetoti end Bleu
Indian* to Wuhingtoa to maka a treaty far lh*
•cession of their lend and guarantee a safe route to the
Mountains, otoo far faceting them on brag «
obtain a guarantee of pmce and secority to
NeweV
N«W Ira, Dee. 50.-The Itramsbfa J*
hence for Chertoeton, when off TltrngdM lwu>i fttc j 1
oyUnder end returned in —
Washington, henoe for New Orisont, gnt egrnund
the qpppr middle, but eome oil without
preeradiedr
A NEW AMP GRAND EPOCH PJ MED
ICINE-
D*. Mamnub to tbe founder of s MJV Medical Sys
tem I The quanfitortone, whose vast internal doees
eufoebte ths stomach and paralyse the bowels must
give precedence to the men who restore* health end
appetite, with from one to two of hto extraordinary
Pills, and cure* fae moet virulent sores with a box
or ao of hto wonderful and fJl-hepHng Salve. These
two gnat specifics of the Doctor are totsqppraed-
t^aDIheatereotypod nostrum* of the day. Extra
ordinary pqrea by MaggicPs Pills and Salve have
opened ^ tint eyes of tbff ppfafo fa the faefflcieneyof
the too-cafied) remedies of other*, apd Upon which
pvopla have ao long blindly depended. Maggiel’s
Pill* are not or the dara that are swallowed by the
down, and of which ever; box fbll taken creates an
absolute necessity for soother. One or two of Mag-
gtolto Pill* suffices to place the bowel* In perfect or.
dm, fans fae stomach, create an appetite, and ren
der the spirit* light $Bd buoyant.
Thera to no griping, and to reaction In the form
of conatipation.
If tbe firer to aObeted, Its functions are
NOTICE.
Tbs Board of .Underwriters of Savannah befaf dis
solved, the Southern Insurance and Trust Company
will write Fire Risks at aB low rates as any other first-
sloes eompsny in the oity. ~ -
OFFICE—115 B»y Street, up stairs.
p. BRIGHAM, President.
J. G. 5IeNre.ro. ascretary. dec34-lw
Assignees’ Notice.
Bonk or Savannah, 1
Savaunah, Georgia, July 6, 1866./
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
<ff this Ranh for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating It* affaire, fhefcfore ail persons having claims
against this corporatipp wiii present them, and al
bill-holders of this Rank are required to present the
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted uy sULuie,mwl those in
debted will make immediate payment to
H.' HHIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
sep6-t/ Assignees.
JfOTJCp,
< xh» "J
iUNKixu Company ojp GJuiluIa. j
Savannah, Dec. 4, 18«j6. J
An* eketion (in accordance with the provisions of
Qie ObutiT) for nino Directors to manage the afDurs
ef this Company for the ensuing year, will be held at
tho Bnnking House-in Savannah on MONDAY, 7th
day of January, between the hours of 10 a. m.
and lp.m.
atookholders, upon presentation of thefr ^toc^ cer-
tlllcates to Um Co^duetprs oi Trains, v,-iU be passed
to aud from the eleotiou over tho Company’s Roads
free. T. M. CUNNINGHAM,
dec5-Usu7 Cashier.
a. }
866:)'.
NOTICE.
Office of the Cbxtkcl Railboad ai^d
Banki-vg Company op Georgia,
“ ,Savannah, Dee. 4,1866:
A dividend of five deiiass per shore on the capital
stook oi ibis Company 1 ss this day been declared by
Bie Dfceotore bom Ibe earnings of the Road, far the
year ending 30tfc ultimo, payable on and after the 20tb
luatant, in United States currency.
Vie Government tax will be paid by this Company.
decfl T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
iv more securities, who, wuh the person elec ed.
hall blmt themselves iu * sum which shall exceed
he amount of Ihe hid for which he proposes per an-
jutn to do the work by one thoneand dollars, for tbe
Tne end laithlu) perft.rmance of the duties of Super
intendent. The City Council shall, at its first regu-
&r meniitig in January next, end et the first reoulsr
Assiernees’> Notice.
The undersigned haviug been appointed assignee^
of the Farmers' aud Mechanics’ Bunk of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders*and other claltn-
auts jgqinel the said Bunk to present the same for II-
quiffttfou, and aljperpon? indebted fa the Bank are
required >0 moke 1mm; diate payffffipt.
DiH-hti!dcrs will lore timir priority if the bills are
not presented within sis months from this date.
' JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. E. GAUDRY. .
foflt-tf . Aralgueca,
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
Ml. WEEP, Dentist, is now extracting teeth witb-
tieut, bye late improvement fa dentistry.
Office No. 117 Congress street, ever Pepper’s store,
near Bull street. r dec6-2m
NQTIC® fO TffE STOCKHOLDERS OF
THE OGLE’tHORPE INSURANCE
COMPANY OF SAVANNAH.
. * Savannah, October 16th, 1866.
fa accordance yith * resolution passed at a meeting
of the Board of Director*, held on tbe 15th In^qpt, an
ifistaiment of one dollar per phare is called far, paya
ble st the. office of the Company, No. 1)7 Ray Street,
or or before the 1st December proximo,
no26 J. T. THOMAS, Secretary.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, having bhen appointed Asstgnefe
of ike Merchants! and Planters’ Rink, Is prepared
to enter upon his duty, AU biUiiolders, and other
persons having claline ngaiust said Bank, ore re
quested to present the same for liquidation. And
aij portieiludebtcd t? the gunk are requested to
make Immediate payment. BUliioldpre gfil lose
their priority If the bills are not' presented, within
six months. HIRAM ROBERTS,
auSl-ff Assignee.
This 1$4$ IPahra tha jfaedtenra very desirable
uiaacoH stiff eraptiye <jjaea$es fra ffforajlp axtia-
gatotiafi by fae dtofafomtont power qfMigafaL’s Hplre.
ta tost, RfokBreomounreff that
MAeSIRLffi BUJODB DfBPBPne AND DUS-
' FILLS
awa where all another* fell.
~ Scalda, Cats sad all thnffws of
MAG3tML<B SALTS
jl ftoe street, New Tort.
And Dratxtota, at
TWBBTY-FIYB ORMTS PffR BOX.
Cor»u Tire protect fae toes of ebudren’s tnoes.—
One pair will outwear thrpe wffhoat.Ups. Sold .very
where.
HILL’S II Ain DI E. Ml cent*.—Bltfok Ot
Brown, iii*tat(U/)poue, best, cheapest, darhMr, fe
table. Depot, No. 46 J.offn sfapat, New York’. Sold
by all drug and patent umdiefoo swigs tweFyvbcre,
raff-ly
WANTED’,
• ,
r0om S
A. RICHARDSON,;
Ou Consignment
2,590^
Prime R. Lime,
bnslie's Hough Rice.
15 bids. Prime Florida Syrup.
10 bhis Clean Rice aud Litus.
For sale by
dec3!-4t U 3. GUILMARTIN ft CO.
Jffl M E .
,^JT8T REC5IYBD. per fchoouer
Florence N.
Towers, 1,860 btjts. Lime, 40u oi which uie extra
white.
'■ For sale on rca-ontible te: ins bv
decSl-Jt CRANE ft GRAYRILL.
For Sale,
PLANTATION FLAT, 32 feet long, 9Jtf feet wide
aud 3 feet deep; live oak kupes; fastened with
and screws. Apply to
► ■’ ’ ' re i nr a Ten
BEWAED
CAlt'ERED for t wo Cows, one jet black, with the
fot
with»urt white horns; the other is of a reddish
color, with a split in onu ear and underbit In the
other; branded "Ar.” *
THOMAS JONES,
dec3t fir Indian street.
FOB FREIGHT OB IIIIBTGB.
T HE A1J4 schooner H18ING 6UN, 180,000 feet
lumucr capacity. Apply to
MdUI LJ UOILUAnTIN ft CO.
Prize Si
oot mgr
F. Broadback
vers Garde
O N LOVER’S LANF, Jj
A Double-barrelled
new improvement, with : »•
paratus belonging there.
above, commencing at It) .,
Priufrtaoh Wursrht unr
DANGING a
A T
ST. UNDREW
cmf,
M R. L. LOUIS will contiti!-
flonoftTimraday, fac ■
o’clock p
Cleeses for Fancy Donees w
vonced pupils.
Mr. LOUIS will also op. u a
on Friday evening, at 8 o :
Hours of instruction—F ,r v.
misters, on Tuesday, Thi :-cay
o’clock p. m ; for gentL -
day at 8 o’clock p. m.
NO. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO
NO. 1 CALIFC3&IA C-jAUO,
Very similar to No. 1 Peruvian .>u,
discovery irocu Itn i s-
NO. 1 SOLUBLE PHOt-Pd, -i V A
No. 1 Baker’s Into
Richest qua,
No, J pHQSPpATE, iron
iwaa Island bun
The Soluble Phosplto-P -
shove is a compound ol
kcr’e Island tiuano, cunts : ,i
Bone Phosphate, made i.
monia, Peruvian Gcani p.
active fertilizer, adapted
Manufacture,! and {or t
58
AN ORDINANCE
to Charge the manner of keeping the streets, ]
I ami ofhcl’ thorougbf Ves In I ho city of savai
lanes
_ _ . -vaunalt
:le»n. and fa prescribe the duties or the Superin-
Ijpdent,
ISEC. 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city ol
fkvannali. In Com oil assembled, do hereby ordain,
Tfeat on aud after the first regular m, eting of Coun-
(X, in January mxt, the work of the Scavenger’,
(ftpattmeat shall De given out by contract, end pro-
ffisals lor perforniing the same to be made and re
tired as hereinafter specified. All lids must be
funded to the Clerk of Council before ten o’clock on
fete morning of the day of. ejection, notice ol which
tle>:tio4 spall be givpn ten days previous jo ihe time
it which such election rpall take pb.ee; and each
fiidder ahall enclose with his hid the names of two
Sud who eba.l execute* bond to the city in tils
amount above reqaired, to be approved of by the
ftsyor, aud shall enter upon the duties of bis office
within ten days after said election. Upon failing to
Five each bond, or to enter upon liis duties within
the said time, his election ahull he deemed void, and
the City Council, at its next regnlor meeting, shad
elpct some other person in bis piaee
Sec. 2. Amur is further ordained by tbe authority
aforesaid, That the jiersdn so ’ejeeted 'Superintend
ent shall, before euienug upon ills duties, provide
himself wilit a sufficient number of able-bodied men,
aud horses or mules and carts, to perform the duties
of the department, as hereinafter described, which
men, teams and carts shall eil be approved ol by the
Mayor, and none shall he employed in the depart-
dutit but such as are able aud efficient And it.>hall
be fae further duty of said Superiulendcutto caose
the men so ecfolbydd Ip pass inrouen all parts of the
city, daily, Huudays and general holidays excepted.
with the cans, and to take off all offal, filth, inannre,
oyster shells,-or other rubbish that may be collected
in barrels sud boxes or that may be found in any
street, lane or square within the city, and carry the
some to adch pl.tc* or Places as may bo determined
by the Mayor orvhoirmaq of fae street and Lane
Committee; Provided, that all manure and offal
■luff be at the disposal pf the said Superintendent,
trad shall he carried beyond tbe units or the city, to
be used ur farmed out by him,
Sic. S. Andltis further ordained by Ihe authority
iforeeoid. That it sha.l be the duty of eahl Hupcrtn-
tondent lo report to tbe Mayor, every Monday mara
ud, the number or hands aud teems employed in the
department, and tbe condition of the streets, lanes
indrudareS ; *pd at every alarm of firp U shall be
bis doty to repair to the place of the fire with such oi
t la teams and carts as are not oetnaliy loaded and
eurvfag off,the offkl at ;ue time of the elorm being
g-veff, and be anbject to ‘he orders of the Mayor or
Freon acting fa his piaee ; and far failure or neglect
In perform any of the requirements of this ordinarce,
tite said Superfateufient ‘
•half, on conviotion before
die Pdlics Conyi', be snbject to a fine of Rot leas than
thofe thanfitcy dollars for each offence, one
fficnor: , Hi
fair tog* the informer, end the other half far the
me of tfie city : Providpd, nevertheless, that for say
ffiorge ot gross neglect or misdemeanor, tho said
A perfatonaeni’ shall be liable to be tried before
swell, and be removed from office, or beffined In
:h asms a* Connell may direct; and fa cose of re-
valfrom office a new eleelion shall be held at the
t regular meeting of Council to DU hto place far
■nexpiied residue of Ills farm; and notice of such
fifon shall be given by the Clerk of CouncU tap
r* before the day for »nth new election.
JXC.A Andlt is further ordained by the anthprtty
efcreaalA HiatUsbaU be the duty of raid Shperm-
u ideot to sati that the public square* are also dally
lined, affid any offal or rubbish that may be
tlfereia found aboil be removed, by hto carta.
~«cVl 2nd It t» farther ordained by (tie anthorfly
^ to shall be the dnty of tbe said Buner-
ike charge of and feed all cattle or
o tier atonal* liable to be Impounded, or that shall
b< lmnonnded by the City Marshal or any city offi
ee and to deliver np said cattle or other animals u>
fair owners, on Ihe customary fee* being pakl. for
shall ge the
■table* for keeping fhe mule* or hi
the Scavenger Department, and' ahall' keep ouch
■ ’- shall
have
eatiYe'cr otifer Juuselq are within, for foe purpose of
deliaertoff tbe ssia* to flie owners whtn railed tor;
bulidfage and stables fa good repair. And It
farther be hfo out; to he at the taid Found, or
tome agent tbsihaj iwo.otqrcd lion:*' each day, t
’Y*r JutoiaiH are vrltblh, for foe pnrpt
the seine to flie owners when MUM
,he shell WeU and trnfo pay off motien
r thus delivering up tattle pr other eni-
Cjra Marshal, foe money allowed by ordti
ThABT of a Small
Jr for wUitfa pcom
* Apply at thi*
haUto or other animals lmponaded
ltto
r nerson kaeoiog l . _
hto or herpre-
k AND SHIP
i ft^Y fiTRKET.,
i« I *i n
Yeaaetoof aUafara
00154/
(fifsaoday* an1 general holldeye only e»-
tbe eafoortfo
ofordlnaocee,
(tft iMfoMumarat bw^ndfo#
k 1*66* ’*
Major.
and for sa’c br C. 0
S. B.—All tbe above Gv .
barrels in quantities tost
lari send for circular.
Just Rece
PERI'
At
NTS'
New Photogv.ijtii
BROUGHT! <
Oppogite the V,
a saperb assortment of
I fdii!
II El’/I
Also, STEHEOSCC
and a collection of sapetii f’.’t
Men lu elei
FOR CHRISTM
All are cordially Invited
Perkins’ Savsensb 1’hot.'
deeijj
Citv Sher
U NDER and by virtue t
<
_ out of the Honorable C ■
favor of semes Lloyd vs. Bt
levied, and will tell, ou tbe 1
ary, 1867, being the first da > ' s:.'
the Court Boose dqor, in t ci
the county df Chuuiatq, at: s .-.
tween the legal hours'of sal
ty, to witt
All that Lot, Tract or Pat
and situate in the city of Sav
aforesaid, and known and db' tiv
or Plan of raid city of Savant.-. ; -
erty Ward, containing sixty i
feet deep, more or lees w
thereon, bounded as fallows;
street, tomb by President stri
and west by Montgomery stri
Property pointed out by deft -
Terms cash.
Purchaser paying for titles.
‘ cBAft
depi.tda'§!<«
Guano, Corn a
200 TONS peruyUD Gna
3,000
BUSHELS Core
expected by hi
deeas—« R BERT HAi
Steam Saw Mil
I AM now prepared to offer
SAW MILL, t ” ‘
_ SAW MILL, with a tlihtj
aud fixtures, four timber cart*
$.000 acres oi land, etg^ Apr
Or to _ ,
declfirrSw atotior
Hay, Lime;
400 BALBS prlm ® Bagt
tfioo barrels Choke Bock
100,009 Fins and Spruce L
T.
deeM-tf fo
r. c. uGp
fLatg Llghte, NpwV
Mtitiwfltettirere sf^f '■
Highest premium at the At
Exhibition of the Indi •
This well known ettablis
by F.C.LIGHTE nod LU
siakd. 421 Broome Street, D * -
New Tor* CHy, .
ADVANCES (
T IBERAL ADVASfrt 1 ,'
Mfaer*. RATHBOSB BBOF *Ct>
deetT-2w
. BLABBEK has removed her bnaineee fir
. the corner of Montgomeiy and Booth Bn
i to the comer afJefcraon street and Bey to
t’a old stand. Gentlemen can be accommedn
fe private an 1 Transient Board on moderate
ply at N.
$200 Femde
Se:u! lurentien, ot
A-FSi*
ecoioss Stamp, and addre*
\
A '