Newspaper Page Text
TELEGRAPHIC.
Western Union Telegraph.
Nprcinl to ilir Knlrrprisr.
Savannah market.
Savannah, Sept. 23. Cotton dull
and declining; middlings 21} a 22;
Sales for the past two days 157 bales;
receipts (o>day 730 bales.
New Orleans market.
&e\V Orleans, Sept. 23. —Accord'
ing to the llepublican’s figures, the
whole number of deaths from Yellow
fever, since its commencement, up to
Saturday morning, 21st inst, was
twelve hundred and fourteen; deaths
for twenty-four hours, up to Sunday
morning, sixty nine; this morning sev
enty-seven, being the largest number
for any two days since the epidemic
began.
miscellaneous Items.
Washington, Sept. 23.—Revenue
to-day a half million. Commander
Geo. W. Young, commanding the Su
wanee is dead and wa9 buried at sea.
The Register of the Treasury, Col.
Boyce, is dead.
Augusta, Sept. 23. —Cotton quiet;
sales 76 baits; middling 21. Crops
are gloomy.
Judge Reese, of the Supreme Conrt
wrote Generel Pope: ‘I cannot carry
out your recent jury orders, they be
ing in violation of the laws of Geor
gia and the State and Federal Consti
tution.’ Judge Reese claims that re
gistration is entirely optional and not
compulsory, and because a man, who
may otherwise be a lcyal citizen, does
not register, that is no reason why he
should be excluded from serving on a
jury. General Pope replies that the
Military Bills give him the right to
set aside any law of the State which
comes in conflict with the Military
Bills- Orders 53 and 55 were issued
by virtue of power vested in him by
Congress. lie considers the jury or
ders necessary to the execution of the
reconstruction acts which became laws
in the manner provided by the Con
stitution. As the question of consti
tutionality has been presented to the
Supreme Court, and that tribunal has
declared that it had no jurisdiction,
the further consideration of that ques
tion, by subordinate military or judi
cial officers, is scarcely admissible.—
Gen. Pope concludes by requiring
Judge Reese to carry out his orders.
Reese, in his second letter, goes over
similar grounds, and arriving at the
conclusion that ho cannot conform to
Pop G’s orders, but shall continue the
duties of his office as heretofore, till
prohibited. Pope then requested
Reese to resign, which he refused to
do, but considers his letter as a posi
tive prohibition against the further ex
ercise of judicial powers.
The Republican contains official re
turns of registration in Georgia. To
tal 188,720; whites 95,303; blacks 93,
417.
It is stated that the garrisons, at
various points, are to be concentrated
at Atlanta. The troops were removed
from here to-day.
The steamer Chipola, plying be
tween Columbus and Fufala, explod
ed boilers and sunk, killing 6of her
crew and wounding 4.
Richmond, Sept 23—Gen. Scho
field issued the same order Gen. Cun
by did, that self-exiled, now returned,
Confederates, must take the parole
oath.
NOON DISPATCHES.
Washington, Sept. 24. —The Con
federate Secretary of the Navy, Mnls
lery, has been pardoned. Hancock
will not assume command until he ar
rives within the Fifth District. Stt
phens is better. Prospect lor peace
with the Indians better than at any
previous time.
New York market.
New York, Sept, 24.—Stocks excit
ed and heavy; money 7; gold 42};
sterling 9S a 10},’62 coupons 1 11;
Virginia 6’s, new issue, 48. Cotton
dull at 24. Flour, common, $lO per
barrel. Wheat firm. Corn $1 a $1.50
Rice firm. Oats sl, better. Mess
Pork 24. W hiskey quiet. Turpen
tine dull, 58}.
R. G. Horton, Editor of the New
York Day Rook is dead.
I.ondon market.
London, Sept. 24.—Yesterday eve.
ning consuls 955. Bonds 73}.
Liverpool market.
Liverpool, Sept. 24.—Sales of cot
ton yesterday 12,000 bales; middling
uplands 9Jd; Orleans o{d. Provisions
unchanged.
It may be a Blessing.
1 erhaps the failure of cot ton, over
which there is so much murmuring at
pruscct, may boa blessing in the end.
If we had been successful in our cot
ton, there would have been an increas
ed crop next year, much to the dam
age of the planter. Last year and the
year before whatever money was gath
ered from cotton went to the gicat
west for corn and bacon. This year
Providence has given us a grod grain
crop, and we will make our own bread.
Therefore, with a moderate cotton crop
we will have more money for actual
comforts than before with cotton at the
present price; we shall have an in
crease in our wheat, corn, oats and
hay crop next year. This will greatly
enhance our prosnerity; wc can cat
bread not borrowed nor bought on a
credit, but raised by ourselves. Let
cotton, much or little, be made, we will
be able to live, and notwithstanding
decrees of Government officials, our
prosperity will increase, and whether
freedmen will work or not, of our bread
we shall be sure. Let us take cour.
age and go to work, and much that
now seems lost may be saved.—Alba
ny(Ga.) Neies.
JSuuljjcnt (feterjmse
(SEMI WEEKLY.) *
L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor.
THOMASVILLE, GA.:
TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1867.
jy.Mr. N. 11. Starduck is our authorized
Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive
and receipt for advertising and subscriptions
to the Southern Enterprise.
STATE ELECTION ORDERED.
Gen. Pope, Commanding the 3d
Military District, comprising the States
of Georgia, Alabama and Florida, has
issued an order, (No < 9,) dated Sep.
tember 19th, providing for an election
for delegates to a State convention,
for the State of Georgia, said election
to commence on Tuesday the 29th of
September, and to continue throe
days. Fourteen days previous to the
election, the boards ol Registration
are ordered to reopen the books of
Registration, and keep them open for
five days, registering all persons who
may be entitled and have not register
ed. The Boards of Registration aie
constituted the managers of election at
the polls, except where any member
ol the board is a candidate for otlice,
and the Sheriffs arc required to close
all liquor shops on the day before the
election begins, and to keep them
closed until the day after.
EDUCATE AND POLISH YOUR
SONS AND DAUGHTERS.
We direct attention to the card we
publish to-day, of an experienced
teacher, proposing to teach the French
language, Drawing, and Painting &c.
This is a splendid opportunity for the
young people of Thomasvillc, and we
hope those who are not already adorn
ing themselves with these high accom
plishments, will embrace it. Read
the notice and then call fur the teach
er at Mrs Hart’s.
REGISTRATION IN GEORGIA.
Gen. Pope, has ordered the publi
cation of the official returns of Regis
tration in the State and they foot up
as follows .-
Whites 95,303 ; Blacks 93.417 ;
Total 188,720, White majority 1886.
Photograph Gallery.
We have been requested by Mr.
Starbuck to state, for the information
of the public, that he will open a
Photograph Gallery in rear of Ma
sonic Hall, on West street, in the new
building there being er- ctod.
We have seen a gieat deal of this
artis’t work, and can very readily re
commend it, both for elegance of fin
ish and ease in position. He is thor
oughly wedded to his art and produces
wonders in the picture line, lie will
be able to secure cnildren's likenescs
in all instances by a two second-siting.
This will be a splendid chance for pa
rents, as ho will give this line -if I)is
huisness particcular attention —Bain
bridge Georgian.
For the information of those indi
viduals who foolishly imagine that the
life of a newspaper man is a paradise
on earth, and is fraught with untold
pleasures and privileges, we give the
following sketch of the duties of this
unfortunate individual, concerning
whom such a wrong impression exists
It is taken from Mr. Hunt’s volume
on the ’Fourth Estate:’
The man who onco becomes a jour
nalist must almost bid farewell to men •
tal rest or mental leisure. If he ful
fills his duties truthfully, his attention
must be ever awake to what is passing
in the world, and his whole mind must
be devoted to tbo instant examination,
and discussion, and recotd of current
events. Ho Ims little time for literary
idleness, with such literary labors on
his shoulders. lie has no days to
spend on catalogues or in the dreamy
discursive researches in public libraries.
He lias no montl s to devote to the
exhaustion of any one theme. W hat
he has to deal with must be taken up
at a moment’s notice, bo examined,
tested, and dismissed at once; and
thus his mind is ever kept, occupied
with the mental necessity of the world's
passing hour.
A Prostituted Press.
The Macon Telegraph says :
* * * ‘The only remedy for the
' evils of the press lies in the hands of
! the people. Let them discriminate in
j their patronage between the worthy
j and the unworthy--between those
that arc honestly devoted to the dis
semination of truth and sound moral
principles, and those that pander to
corrupt public taste, and have no real
enlightened regard for the general wel
i fare and purity of society. Discard
j that large class of adventurers, with
j out character or fortuno, who attach
| themselves to the press for mere pur.
j poses of thrift, and arc willing to sell
j themselves to anybody who will buy,
and advocate any principle or move
ment that will pay. Do this and wo
shall be rid of a class of journals that
arc blots upon an honorable profession,
and curses to the country.’
To all ol which we heartily respond
‘Amen.’ Our Macon cot«nipoiury
could not have written a paragraph
containing more truth or one that il
lustrates more forcibly an evil from
which the country now suffers. It is
enough to liiak-- high Heaven weep to
see hr w the exalted mission of the
press 1 as been prostituted by a class
of adventurers without character or
fortune , who attach themselves to the
press for mere purpose of thrift , and
are willing to sell themselves to any.
body who will buy, ami will advocate
any principle or movement that will
pay? Such characters merit the con.
tempt of all honest, men, and will be
overwhelmed with it sooner or later.
—Atlanta Intel!isrtncer
General Pope’s Decrees.
A correspondent of the Atlanta In
telligencer, who has kept the run of
imperial missives from ‘Headquarters,’
gives the following epitome of the
military code by which our people arc
now governed:
Decree First. —Recites the fact that
like Caesar ‘you came, you saw, you
conquered; veni, vidi, vici.’ That
you caine to District No. 3 to carry
out the Sherman Bill; in other words,
you assume to force tne people to ac
cept them whether or not.
When Napoleon was a candidate for
tho Consulship of Franco, a regiment
was drawn up to vote; the officer in
command announced the fact that Na
poleon Bonaparte was a candidate, and
that the election was perfectly free:
‘yet,’ said lie, ‘the soldier who votes
against Napoleon shall surely he shot.’
The Sherman bills and supplements
say to the people ol Georgia, Alabama
and Florida that the election is a free
thing—and so says the General com
manding District No. 3: sell, unless
you vote for ‘Reconstruction,’ you are
an enemy to the Government —conse-
quently a ‘turbulent rebel,’ and shall
be exiled—banished from the country
—sent to Walru-sia.
Decree No. 2—lnformed the Gov
ernor of Georgia, and all other civil
officers, that they would bo remove-1
from office if they opposed ‘Recon
struction’ under the Sherman bill ami
its supplements.
Decree No. 3—Appointed Foster
Blodgett Mayor of the city of Augus
ta—an ex-Confcderate officer, who
chose to turn Radical, thereby uniting
in the crusade of slander and degra.
dation of the Southern people.
Decree No. 4—Was enacted at the
instance of one W. D Kelley, of Penn
sylvania, a traveling incendiary, for
the gratification ol whose malevolence
and pultreony at Mobile, the May- r
and Council of that city wcie remov
ed.
Decree No. s—Was the removal of
the Mayor of Tuscutnbia, Alabama—
a Major in the Confederate army—be
cause he defeated the Agent of the
Freedman’s Bureau, who was an im
ported Yankee.
Another Decree—Removed the May
or of Huntsville, Alabama.
Another Decree—Removed Captain
Blanche, of Polk county, Georgia, the
Solicitor of Talapoosa Circuit. Capt
Blane'-e was a gallant officer in the
Georgia Regulars, and lost an arm at
the second battle of Manassas. My
dear General, were you afraid of the
remaining arm of the gallant Geor
gian ?
Another Decree- -Removed Colonel
Albert Lamar, Solicitor of tho Musco
gee Circuit, and editor of the Colum
bus Sun. Also sundry Solicitors in
Alabama. There is no congeniality in
the name of Lamar and I lie Yankee
character. The devil has a great hor
ror for holy water.
Another Decree—Placed a negro on
each Board of Registration, which was
even unauthorized by tho Military
Bills, and was evidently intended as
an insult to the Southern pcoplo.
Another Decree Removed the
Sheriff and his deputy of tho county
of Barlow, and announced the appoint
ment of irresponsible Radical rene
gades.
Another Decree—ls that of a citi
zen of Bartow county changed with
homicide, who had a legal trial and was
cleared by a jury of twelve substan
tial, unimpeachable freeholders, and
who has been re arrested and ironed.
Another Decree —Disregards the in
terpretation of tho Military Bills by
tho President arid his Cabinet, and
such an interpretation is given as will
prevent the hugest number of intelli
gent and respectable citizens.
Another Decree—Appoints a drun
ken vagabond, from Pennsylvania,
Judge of tho Circuit Court of Florida.
Another Decree—Closed the Uni
versity of Georgia, at Athens, and
converted it into a barrack because a
student, during commencement exer
cises, objected to lho government of
the -State going into tho hands ol ne
groes. Yankees ami renegades.
Another Decree—Modifies the fore
going by decreeing further, that the
' annual appropriation to the University
shall be withheld and the institution
re-opened, provided tho press of tho
State ‘say nothing about tho affair.’
Another Decree —Nullifies the pri
vate contract for printing between the
J Atlanta Inte ligeneer and the City
Council of Atlanta, and thereby forces
; the City Council to publish their pro
| ceedings and bestow their patronage
on such journals as advocate the ac
ceptance of the Shcrtnan-Shcllabai'ger
Bills, and denounce the President and
his policy for upholding the Union and
the Constitution.
Another Decree —Directs and or
ders Sheriffs to empanne! jurors only
from tho-o who have been registered,
without any discrimination as to race
or color; thereby ioreing the negro in
to th i jury box, which is without tin
shadow or color of authority from any
source whatever.
Another Decree —Declares that the
officers and soldiers of District No. 3
shall not be held amenable to any law
ol Georgia. Alabama or Florida. Civ
il officers, as sheriffs, bailiffs, clerks,
etc., are forbidden to servo any legal
process upon any s. ldier of the domain
of District No. 3. By this decree any
‘blue-coated Yankee’ in tho State of
Alabama may murder a citizen of that
State and step over into Florida or
Georgia, and there is no recourse. A
case in point is the recent minder of
Col. Shepard, of Alabama, by a Fede
ral officer by the name of ‘(’apt Shaff.’
Ibis Shall had Col. Shepard arrested,
and brought to Mt Vernon, near Mo
bile, a man sixty years of ago, of high
character and great worth, and delib
erately murdered him in cold blood—
I Ids bravo ‘Capt. Shaff ' was enjoying
'"■= liberty and ease a few days ago in
j the city of Atlanta. Further com
ment is unnecessary.
Another decree says:
‘llkadquartebs Third Miutary Dist.
(Georgia, Alabama and Florida, /
Atlanta, Ga.. August 15, 1867. '
‘General Order, No. 50.
‘ln case of the removal of any duly
registered voter from the precinct in
which he is registered, to any other
part of the State, a certificate of his
registration, signed by ono of the
mewbers of the Board which register
ed his name, will, on application, be
given to him.
‘ln case of his not obtaining or los
ing such certificate, an affidavit, certi
lied by any Magistrate or any military
officer of tbo United States, in this
district, that ho is the man he repre
sents himself to be, and that be was
duly registered—designating precinct
and county in which lie was register,
ed—will be evidence to the Superin
tendent of Registration for tho State
that lie is a duly qualified voter, and
thereupon said Superintendent shall
issue to him a certificate to that effect.
‘Either of tho above described cer-
I tificatcs will give such registered voter
the right to vote at any clccfiou pre
cinct, in tho State, and will be duly
r- cogn-zed by any manager or judge
of election to whom it is presented.
‘By command of Brevet Major-
Grncrul Pope’
The foregoing is the very essence
and quintessence of Yankee cunning
and duplicity. What can be done un
der this decree ? T 1 e elections are to
last throe days, remember. For ex
ample, if it becomes necessary to car
ry DeKalb county for the Radical
t cket, live hundred negroes from Au
gusta or At-auta can easily happen in
that c unty on one of the days of elec
tion, and, under the plea of not hav
j ing voted elsewhere, and by an ex.hibi-
J tion of their certificates of registra.
1 tion, will be allowed to deposit their
ballots. This trick can be played in
any part of the State or ‘District,’ in
, fact wherever it becomes necessary to
defeat a respectable man, and elect a
Radical.
Tho Legal Effect of tho Amnesty—
What tho People Should Do,
and What the President Will Do.
The following article, taken from
the V- ashingti n National Intelligen
cer, may be regarded as semi-official :
Wc have alicady stated that the
President aid his entire Cabinet, who
attended the consultation upon the
subject, were’u-aanitnously of the opin
ion that the amnesty proclamation
which was then agreed upon, and sub
sequently issued, would have the le
gal effect of relieving every person
embraced within its terms of all dis
qualifications, as well as all penalties,
incurred by complicity in the late re
bellion. We added that no jurist of
respectable standing of either party
would, uninfluenced by the violent
pressure of political necessity, deny
the soundness of this opinion. We
reffrain, however, from any speculation
as to the means proper to be employed
in giving practical effect to the exer
cise of tho privilege restored by that
iin I oit.int document. It by no means
follows that the Executive branch of
the Government, while possessing and
exercising ample authority to remit
the forfeiture of rights, is the proper
channel through which those rights
may bo asserted and maintained.—
This pertains rather to the judicial au
thority.
In this view of the matter it is a
little surprising to witness the erude
suggestions and wild speculations in
dulged by the Radical press as to ths
past and future action of the [’resident.
They'say that Congress has enacted a
law by two-thirds majority which pro
vides that -no person shall be register
eil < r vote by reason ol Executive
pardon or amnesty,’ and that the Pres
ident, ii tending to nullify this piovis
ion by his proclamation, has rendered
himself liable to impeachment! We
have seen it suggested, in no quarter
friendly to the administration, that the
President intends to intetefere, direct
ly or indirectly, in the miserable farce
of ‘registration’ now going on at the
South. His proclamation, in effect,
puts all whom it embraces upon an
equal footing with other citizens of
tho United States—this is its legal oD
feet, ho believes -and if this be so,
and the unconstitutional provision
quoted is thereby nullified, it only
shows his opponents to admit virtually,
that nut only it, but all other legisla
tion of Congress setting at naught the
constitutional powers of the Executive,
wore null and void from the beginning.
The proclamation may have tho effect,
and doubtless will, of bringing the
question of the constitutionality of the
main features of what is called the
Reconstruction, laws before the legal
t ibunals of tbo country. It places
tho great mass of tbo Southern people
in an attitude to assert and maintain
their rights and privileges, and if,
when finally passed upon by the Su.
; promo Court, obstructions are still in
terposed by unauthorized agencies,
military or otherwise revolutionary, it
will again become the duty of the Ex
i oeutivc to interfere and carry into ef
| feet, at. every hazard, the mandate of
; the judicial authority. And this the
| country may rely upon will be done
! to the letter.
Tho Bugbour of “Negro Supre
macy ’’
'1 here can ho no such thing as negro
I supremacy in this country if the white
people, in a lit el desperation and
despondency, do not throw away their
oppwrtunity to continue the suprema
cy of their own race.
1 he question is thus lucidly ptesen
ted by a cotemporary:
* 1 hero are 11,000,600 of people in
the South, whereof ut least 8,069,000
are whites, There is ample room
there lor 00,00u,000 more, and crowds
are flocking Lu—all of them whites.
Europe is sending us a full thousand
per day, and the South proffers them
cheap land, and genial clime, and em
ployment for every sort of industrial
capacity. Now, that a good harvest
ha3 delivered the South from famine,
and her reconstruction is in rapid pro
gress, there is no region on earth that
should attract so many immigrants.—
Twenty years lienee she will have 25,.
000,060 to 30,000,000 of people,
whereof the blacks will probably num
ber 5,000.000 to G,000,000. Unless
all the laws which have hitherto gov
erned the increase of population are
subversed, the whites of the South
must increase faster than the blacks
by at least four to one. Not that the
blacks will fail to increase also, but
they are nowise recruited by immigra
tion, and cannot be. Africa sends
forth no voluntary emigrants; the
slave trade is on its last legs, and no
negroes coming to this country from
any quarter. How, then, is it possible
that the 4,000,000 blacks in this
country should overbear the 8.000,000
of whites in the South, with the mill
ions on the point of flocking thither ?’
Total Destruction of the Crutch-
Held House—Loss, $156,000.
Chattanooga, Tenn,, Sept. 20.
The Crutchfield House was totally
destroyed by fire at six o’clock this
evening. The fire was caused by the
breaking of a number of kcrosone
lamps in the oil room, which a waiter
was carrying. Ihe flames communi
cated with the oil in the barrels, which
flashed up and spread all over the
house in ten minutes.
Repudiated.
The Loyal League of Savannah has
passed resolutions repudiating the in
cendiary meeting called by Aaron
Bradley and others, dcnounceing its
purposes, and calling <n Bradley to
resign his office of Recording Secre
tary.
It is not often that we deem it necessary
to call the attention of aur readers to med
ical preparations, ns w-e hold it eminently
proper that every head of a family should
be the besi judge as lo what remedies they
should keep in the house; but whenever it
is clearly proved to our satisfaction that
any new remedy or remedies exist that
are good, we feel it incumbent upon our
selves, as a journalist, to make those rem
edies known. That the Kaylon Med cities
have real merit, we refer to the columns of
our exchanges—also to the certificates of
leading men, who iiave tried them. We
therefore say to you, “Try litem”—lhcy
consist of “Kayton’s Oleum Vitae,” the
great German Liniment for Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, I’ains in llie back, joints, breast
or sides, Nervous Headache, Toothache,
Sprains, Earache, &e.; “Kayton’s Magic
cure,” for Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Sore
Throat, Diarrhoea, Cholera Morbus, Cramp
Cholic, Pains, &c “Kayton’s Pills” are
what has long been a necessity—a pill that
will restore health without endangering the
system, which a 100 frequent use of mer
cury certainly does. They do away with
Calomel, Blue Mass, nauseous Castor Oil,
Sails, &c., and are entirely “vegetable.”
They will be found a sure and reliable spe
cific for Dyspepsia, and nil its dreadful
symptoms. Sick Headache, Constipation,
and all Disordeis of the liver, stott aelte
and bowels, and whenever a mild purga
tive is necessary, lake “Kayton’s Pills.”—
Ask for Kayton’s preparations and don’t be
put off with any other. A. A. Solomons
& Cos., wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga,,
are Agents for these remedies, and will fill
all orders for the genuine, which must have
the signature of Dr. 11. 11. Kaytonon each
bottle and box.
For stile by l)r. P. S. Bower, Thomasvillc.
New Advertisements.
It UhUIES
AND
W agons,
y |t|!W EXTRA WEI.I, VIADK
33 XJ GOT IBS,
AND ONE FIRST KATE
TWO HORSE WAGON,
For Sale cheap 1-v
ncGLASHAX A I,ITTI.Iv
Sept 24 3m
FRENCH LANGUAGE,
DRAWING AND PAINTING,
LESSONS
To 4 lilltliTii si ml Atliills,
BY A TEACHER OF EXPERIENCE-
I PARTICULARS may be had by enqui
ring at Mrs. Harts’, formerly Mrs.
.1 ulia Fishers’. up 2 It f
BACON.
16.000*'"”
LINTON, DF.KI.E & CO’S.
10,000™ o'™™™* 6 *
LINTON, I'PKI.K .1 CO’S.
> )Q Cases Mrs Nall Itacon,
LINTON, PIKLE } CO*3.
T F you want Can fruit,
1 call at
LINTON, DEKI.E X CO S.
/tu is ft i: |». Powdered and
1; Brown Sugars, at
LINTON. DEKI.E \ CO’S.
IdXTRA Smoking Tobacco,
1 J »f
LINTON, DEKLE & CO'S.
10,000 **' ,:
" LINTON, DEKI.E & CO’B.
\RM every lliliis CIMIH
Grocery Line, such ns Bagging, Rope
•to. : ,t LINTON, DKKi i: A CO’S
U’ tl and Par-aline t audios
LINTON, DKKI K v Ct P 8
v LLOradM of l ine Llsim
lY a*
sop 21tf LINTON. DEKI.E S CO’S.
RKORRIA —TkHiM Coiimy.
Court of Ordinary. July 27. 1567.
WHEREAS, Ilenrv Copeland. Administra
tor on the estate of Thomas G Marvin, dee’ll 1
makes application by Petition to this Court
for Letters of Dismiasian from saa! estate :
All per- -ns interested are tiieivtore notified to
file tlteir objections m said Court, otherwise
-aid letters will be granted in term- of tho law
11 II TftOKK
Vug 2 fin, Ordinary.
$20,000 WANTED!
IN EXCHANGE FOR
dry goods
AND
CLOTHING,
BY
J. SCHIFF &BRO
rpHEY ARE IN THEIR OLD PLACE
X yet, and have
A Full .Slock of
FOR THE
FALL AND WINTER.
Come and see for yourselves that we offer in
duccineuts for the ready cash.
If you want any Ready Unde Clothing,
well made anti fora small price, call at
J. BCIIIFF & BRO S.
A good lot of French Cloth, Doc Skin, Ken
tucky Jeans, and a well selected stock of Cas
simeres, at $2.00 per Yard at
J. SCIIIFF & BROS.
At J- SCHIFF &. BRO’S, you will find a
good stock of I.tidies- Clonks, Nlinwls,
lints, and a variety of Trimmings.
You will find all wool Delaues, from 60 to 70
cents per yard, and good French Merinos, ut
81.20 to $1.25 per yard at
J. SCII IFF & BRO’S.
J. SCII IFF -V BUO. have a good assortment
of French Corsctts, Damask Towels, Table
Damask, Embroideries, Linen Handkerchiefs,
Veils, etc.
Just received, Fur and Wool Hats, Boots and
Shoes, and a good lot of Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods, (Jims, Pistols,
Window Shades, of
Cloth and Paper,
Looking Glasses, Trunks,
Traveling Bags, Fresh Calf
Skins, a good lot of Tobacco, and a
great many articles too numerous to mention.
Come anil give us a cull before yon purchase
elsewhere, and your money will he well in
vested at J. SCHIFF A BRO’S.
Sept 25 ts
mix. mu
AT
WHOLESALE.
NOW open in mv Wholesale Room, u large
lot of
WOOL AND FUR HATS, CLOTII, VEL
VET AND GLAZED CAPS,
For Men, Boys and Children. Also,
I,allies* anil Jllmmi-s- lints, in gi-rnl
V Uriel)
Will duplicate purchases made iaattv of the
Northern or Eastern <jtl ies at same price ami
less.
Retail Department supplied with all the lute
styles.
S. M. FOLDING,
sep 21 Ini .V l.Vt « ougre»* Sit.
Bryan, Ilartridge & Cos.,
COMIISSIIIMUSTS,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA,
Solicit consignment* of cotton and other pro
duce.
Every effort made to render prompt and sat
intaetorv safes.
Advances made on shipments, and supplies
furnished.
Refers to Col. A. 1* Wright,
“ W. Young,
11 M. Stevens.
SOp *JI 3m
GOOD BYE!
Tho l.axl l liancoto Net your
I.llteiM-s* Til Urn by
Mr. T. STARBUCK.
THR FUOItITi: UtTIIT
T V R. ST YltlirCK rc*j*«*ctfully informs his
a» I friends and tin* public Kcnemlly, that he
will leave for ll&mbmlgo about the first of
()ctohor.
All those wishing a First Class Likeness of
themselves or friends, will do well to improve
this opportunity.
N It. All persons indebted to the t Jallerv,
are requested to call and settle before he 1 aves.
Sept 20 3t
4,000,000
Good Hard Bricks
Ituilil CulrrrK Ahuinaentn and
I nil other huildimf purposes, will he sold
low to suit the times for ('ms)i.
JOHN C. EARN KM,
Kept JO 2t
BOOT AND SHOE
SHOP.
rwlllK undersigned is prepared to make «rul
JL repair
BOOTS AND SHOES
In the best style, on short notice.
lie will umke any quality or quantity of
ltoote and Khoes, in as ifood style, as durable,
and ss cheap as it can be done elsewhere
Leave votir orders at his shop, next door to
ft Wolff & Brother
\ imvr
TANARUS« «• ’ m I
I. Kubitshek
AND
BROTHER.
Fall and Winter
DRY GOODS.
PrlnfM and Homespuns I*ll-2
Cents per Yard.
WITH the opening of the Fall Trade,
wo aro prepared to exhibit to our
friends ami customers, a complete and va
ried assortment of
Fall and Winter
GOODS!
Out- stock is not surpassed by any in the
eity, having been purchased by an experi
nced buyer at the opening of the season,
when the best selections could be made.
Our stock will be found to consist in
part of
(iKXTtt. Ki tnv VI ADK CLOTH.
IN«, I,A DIES’ UUKSS COODS.
BOOTS AKD SHOES, HATH
A.\l» CAI-S, LADIES'
HATS &- CLOAKS,
I.iitesi HI, Ira.
Vandykes, Nubias, IYinfs, Merinos, De
laines, Cussimeres, Satinets, Tweeds,
&c —Homespuns, Bleaching, Os
naburgs, Plain and Striped,
Spun Yarns, Plaids,
Fine Bed Blankets and Common, Shirts,
Drawers, Yankee Notions, Ribbous,
Belling, White Goods, Dress
Trimmings, Hosiery, Va
lises, Trunks, Watch
es, Pistols and
Shot Guns.
fl!®“Give us a call and we pledge our
selves to leave nothing undone to please
you in goods and prices. sept 17
I. KUBITSHEK
AND
Brotlier.
GROCERIES!
Wholesale and Retail.
Y XT E IIA VE J UST OPENF.D a large and
\\ well selected stock of
GEOCERIES,
Next Door to J. Sell iff & Brother, which
we are now offering to the citizens of Tho
masville and surrounding country, and to
country dealers, at such, rates as cannot
tall to secure a liberal patronage.
Ours is all anew and first class stock,
and figures low.
Wc are prepared to furnish everything
kept in a first class
Grocery Store!
Including Bagging and Rope, by the knlo.
and coil, Salt, Bacon, Flour, Su
gar, Coffee, Hams, (canvassed)
Nails, Tobacco, Powder,
Shot, Lead, Oysters,
Sardines, Caned Fruits, Preserves, Con
fectionaries, Pot ware,
A Fine assortment of Liquors, B'undies
&0., by the Cask and Bottle,
Apples, Onions, Oranges, Mackerel, WbV*
Fish, Fill.on Market Beef.
10 hhds. BACON just received.
We are prepared to make liberal ad
vances on Cotton and ship to Savannah,,
New York or Liveipool. sept 17
REMOVAL
AND
ENLARGEMENT,
J. B. HARRINGTON,
DEALER IN
i: Vr.lt V Y 4111 ET Y « F
Household and Office
FURNITURE,
CHAIRS,
Ma 1 1 resses, <fec
lias Removed to the New Block ol
Stores just completed by VVylly
A Mcinhard, where, with a
largely increased stock,
he is prepared to
OFFER SUPERIOR INDUCE
MENTS TO ALL WANTING
GOODS IN HIS LINK.
115 Itloiiuliloii street,
hit tWtll, . - GEORGIA.
Sept 20 6 in
Fresh Cracker
IJOR suUby
1 REMINGTON A HO if
SeJt 17 2|
JUST RECEIVED.
t FRESH lot of HAMS and NEW
■ \ FMll'K t-v -
-t-t ■) s it R<»my*>oN a co.