Newspaper Page Text
itm.
Laitsest' Ck'enlalioii.in City aud Country,
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 38, 18C8.
i 99k -•SSBBBfS^SS
THE PEOPLE’S AVAR CRY^
Air—‘‘Bonnie Blue Flag.*’
A Campaign Song, written expressly for the Third Ward
Democratic Club, by E. Y. Clarke,, and printed by
order of the Club.
Alorig‘fhe dark horizon see
The gathering of the storm—
The enemies of Liberty .si- * ..
cv * —In frightful phalanx form !
Fty.' Freedom, fly on lightning wing,
And shriek the wild alarm :
“The foe l the foe ! Up, freemen—spring,
Your country bids yon arm !*'
)
CHORES. H
Huzzah, huzzah, for Seymour and for Blair;
They are the nation’s only hope, reign either peace
or war; r
Huzzah, huzzah, we’ll shout it far and near,
And make the hills and valley's ring with Seymour
and with Blair. ‘ -
Ho) freerdeif from their mountain heights,
And from the distant plains.
Are rushing to maintain their rights;
And burst the despot's chains. ■*•..
The flag of freedom to the sky
They fling the deafening 'cheery—
And rallying millions swell the cry
For Seymour and for Bfrir.
i-*~ — Chorus—Huzzah, huzzah, Ac.
The earth is trembling with the tread
OF Freedom’s mighty host;
- Their'tramp shall wake the glorious dead.
Of liberty the boast.
Where’er the conflict rage for right.
And freedom’s banner wave,
Our dead shall mingle in the light,
And cheer and fire the brave.
Chorus—Huzzah, huzzah, Ac.
Ye traitors to your native heath.
Ye craven-hearted few! “
Beware! Upon the battle’s breath
Grim vengeance pants for you,
_ - A ghastly shape upon your hearth
Shall crouch—undying shame ;
Repent! Escape a people’s wrath,
Ere children curse your name.
Chorus—Huzzah, huzzah, Ac.
Hush!. Hark! That rambling sound grows nigh;
How grandly does it swell l
It rolls along the earth and sky;
Ye tyrants mark it well!
It is the nation’s wild acclaim,
Hear it, ye traitor bands!
“The Constitution as it came
From our Forefathers’ hands.
Chorus—Huzzah, huzzah, Ac.
•‘What! Irelands here? and Haytis here?
No I first, our gory graven ;
By Freedom and by Truth we swear,
iVo white men shall be slaves.
Of Freedom’s land and Washington
No serf shall breathe the air ;
Your lawless work shall be~mtdcme—
Hear, perjured miscreants, hear!”
Chorus—-Huzzah, huzzah, Ac.
The anthem swells—from shore to shore,
From mountain.to the sea;
Roll up, roll on forevermore,
Thou chorus of the free 1
“For rich and poor, and great and small,
.a.. Within fair Freedom’s gates,
Oue currency, one law for all,
Equality oi States.”
’ u 4 Chorus—Huzzah, Huzzah, Ac.
Now terribly as Sinai’s flash,
The people’s ire flames out ;
And louder than a thunder crash
Peals forth the people’s shout, •
Behold! They crush beneath their feet
The oppressor and liis rod ;
The satrap anil the bayonet
Shall.rule no more, thank God!
!•»!!!!■
$0wmjCMiU.
Savannah Market.
OFFIC^OP THEMOR^Q^NI^'^ ^
Cotton.—In the early part of the day there were
sdnie sales at abont'the rates of the day previous; hol
ders firm at those rates, and Buyers disposed to ac
cede. Later the advance of % of a cent in New York,
with a Arm Liverpool market, gave more steadiness
here, and holders claimed 21%@23% for Middlings,
and but little enquiry. The sales of the day were as
foUoK-s.'l at 22«, S at 18, 6 at 21%. 9 at 20, 10 at 19%,
12 at 21%, 19 at 20%. 52 at 21 cents.
! The receipts to-day amount to 1167 halos.
MARKETS BY TELE GRAPH.
Foreign Markets.
■London, September 26—Noon.
EtNANciAX Consols, 94 K; bonds, 72%.
StJGiH—Afloat, 25s 9d.
Lttebfooi., September 26—Noon.
■ Cotton—Dull; sales, 10,000 bales.
1 4 1 I ’ Livzkpool, September 26—Evening.
Cotton—Somewhat firmer; sales, 12,000 bales.
Beeadstoffs—Quiet
Provisions.—Bacon, 57s; lard, 72s.
Tallow—16s Gd. ' 11
Tile Track of Reconstruction.
[Extract from a speech by Senator Doolittle, at
Shelbyville, Indiana, Sept. 10th, 1S68.]
I saw it, when (lie great reconstruction-
“track was first laid down by Mr. Lincoln,
continued by Mr. Johnson, as the chosen en
gineers of the American people. They laid
- the reconstruction track.upon the. solid basis
of the Constitution. They laid the recon
struction track recognizing the rights of tliei
States. They laid the reconstruction- track!
down upon the civilized basis 1 of the white
people ot the South. I saw the little hand of
Radicals in the Senate, when the car of State
was proceeding upon this track, when they
first threw down their obstructions across the
. track to prevent (lie car of reconstruction go
ing to its destined port. I afterwards saw
these men when they went to work deliber
ately to build another track—a track outside
of the Constitution; a track' laid down over
the ruins of the Constitution.; a track laid
down upon the ruins of the States • a track
- laid down upon half-civilized negro basis, in
_ten States of the South. Aud after this track
was built by these men, I saw them when,
with deliberate purpose, they turned the
switch which turned the car of reconstruction
off from the constitutional track on to this
unconstitutional negro track. I was sitting in
the train myself, when I saw them turn this
switch, aud, as they endeavored to move the
train away, off from the constitutional track,
fc I for one resolved, I took my solemn oath,
that I would not ride in a train which went
outside the Constitution. [A voice, “Good
for you;” cheers.] V
I would continue to stand upon the constitu
tional basis. I would ride in a train which
was made up upon u constitutional track; and
I have seen hundreds and thousands of honest
Republicans that were sitting in the same train
- with me when it was switched off from the
constitutional on to the unconstitutional track;'
I have seen them, honest men, find themselves»
standing outside the Constitution, nti longer
upon the Lincoln track,-laid-upon the Consti
tution, but upon the new-made Radical track
which Stevens and Sumner have built outside
the Constitution and over the ruins of the
States. How they came there, they hardly
know. Perhaps they were sitting in the cars
and asleep when the switch was turned.
I call upon you, my fellow Republicans, you
who were with me in 18(!0, in 18G1, in 18(i4;
you who, with me, stood for the defence of
‘ the Government and for putting down this re
bellion, but who, with me, gave your solemn
pledge that when the war was over the States
should be restored to their rights, dignity and
equality in this Union like all the other States,
- I call upon you to stand with, me flow where
we stood when Mr. Lincoln was President—
upon the constitut ional track of reconstruction.
"Leave this train that is made up on the un
constitutional track, and take your passage
upon that train which now stands ou'tbe ^con
stitutional track, on which ‘the great mass of
the Democmticjiarty have taken their passage,
~ and in which, in my judgment every patriotic,
true Republican, who wishes t<V presem? the
Constitution and the Government under whigli
he lives in the spirit in which it was made and
bequeathed to us by our fathers, ought take
his passage also. [Cheers.]
Fellow-citizens, I ajn nearly done with
what I have to say on this occasion. I regret
that we were interrupted at the grove; that I
was not permitted to continue, before the
same persons who were there, the argument'
which I intended to make. What I desire
above all things is to get to the judgments and
consciences of my fellow-citizens; to see if
oar Republican fellow-citizens who are pat
riotic and conscientious who.love their Govern
ment and its institutions, are not Willing; still
with me to make a struggle for their preser
vation. For I tell you, fellow-citizens, it
makes no difference to me from"wlialjcinarter
the attack shall come; whether by-tfwrtscces-
sionists of the-South'or by the Radicals™ the :
North. Whenever the attempt is made to
overthrow the Constitutional Government and
to undermine the principles upon which! it.
rests,; I for one, labile God gives me health and
strength, shall be found in the struggle to pre
serve the Constitution and the Union, and the
spirit in which they were made, [Cheers.] I
know, fellow-citizens, that General Grunt, in
his letter of acceptance, says to the. people,
•“.‘Let us have peace.” Yes, fellow-citizens, let
-us have peace. But what kind ot peace is it that
is given to the South ? Why, yoh disfranchise
hundreds of thousands of the most intelligent
of their white , citizens’, and ■ put substantially-1
the Government into the control oCthe half
- civilized negroes; u-Iicti this negro supremacy
• is to be upheld by the bayqnet-r^tvhep it can
only be upheld’by the bayoilet. 'lt tTOuTd not
last an hour ip. the. Statesthe South, but
that it is supported byThe power 1 of the bayo
nets of the Federal Government. What kind
of a peace is that which "has a bayonet j&t her
breast? What kind-pf liberty is that which
has a halter about her neck, waiting for trial
and sentence at a drum-head court-martial?
No, feUojVrcitizens. give us the peace which
the Constitution and the supremacy of the
jciyS law secure. Give us that iibeityswhich
She Constitution guarantees, and 1 which is de
fended by all those common law rights of triM
by jury, and counsel for defence, before jury
man .can be deprived of life, or liberty or prop
erty.. [Great applause.] 1
Domestic Markets.
Hew York, September 26—Noon.
I Financial. — Sterling, 108%; gold, 142%; North,
i Carolina's, 77%; Virginia’s, ex-coupons, 54; new, 63%;
• Tennessee's, ex-coupons, 69%; new, 69?*.
| Cotton—Steady; middling, 25%c.
! Flour—5<®10c lower.
i U(up< £ -Wnait_aruop|t^*; 1 .|oar slightly favors
• buyers. -
r Provisions.—Mess pork, $28 15; lard dull.
Freights—Firm.
-A fcfe'i.VpEK.geptenitjer 26-yjvening.
Financial.—Money easy. The Bank Statement is
favorable. Sterling qniet; at 105%; gold closed at 142
bid, 142% asked;: Governments dull; State bonds
: steady: LVi at CFv 'T'i ;a tj. j t i
Cotton—Firm; sales, 900 bales; middling, 25 %c.
Flour—Heavy and 2(S3c lower.
Grain.—Corn lc lower.
Whiskey—Firm; at $1 38.
Provisions.—Mess pork heavy; at $28 37%@28 50,
closing at $28 12% cash; lard heavy.
Naval Stores—Turpentine firm; at 45@4Gc.
Groceries—Steady.
Freights—Firmer.
Baltimore, September 26.
Financial.—Virginia’s, old, inscribed, 46% bid;
41 asked; new, 45% bid.
Grain.—Choice red wheat, $2-70; white corn, $1 20
@1 22; yellow, $1 25@1 28.
Provisions—Active; shoulders, 13%@13%c. .
New Orleans, September 26.
Financial.—Sterling, 151 @153; New York sight, %
discount; gold, 140%.
Cotton—Steady; demand good; middling, 22%;
sales, 4,300 bales; receipts, 2,176 bales; exports coast
wise, 1,648 bales.
Sugar—Cuba Nos 12 and 13, 12@13c; cuts No. 15,
13%(Qjl4c.'
Molasses—Nominal; Cuba, 45c.
Flour—Dull; superfine, $7.
Grain.—Com declined; at 95c@$l'; oats, 58c.
Provisions.—Pork firmer; at $30 75; $31 asking;
b^con dull; shoulders, 13%c; clear sides, 17c; lard
dull;'in tierce, 19%c; in keg, 21%c. ^ •
Mobile, September 26.
Cotton—Market firm; holders firm in their ideas;
sales, 700 bales; middling, 22c; receipts, 625 bales; ex- .
ports, 656 bales.
Charleston, September 26.
Cotton—In; good demand and steady: sales, 200
bales; middling, 22%(a}23c; receipts, 591 bales; ex
ports, coastwise; 984 bales.
Wilmington, September 26.
Naval Stores.—Spirits Turpentine firm; at 39c;
rosins active; strained, $1 70; extra No 2, $2 10@2 15;
low, No 1, $2 50@3;. pale, $5; tar firm; at $2 60.
Augusta, September^.
Cotton—Market firmer, sales, 210 bales; receipts,.
148 bales; middling, 22f5>22%c.
There is a heavy rain this evening.
[By:
Nxw York, September 27—Arrived, steamers Liv
ingston and Monterey.. r ’ •
Chestkb Pa., September 27—Bark Sflnnyride, team
Philadelphia for Bremen, with coal Oil, was struck by
lightning ana exploded. Pilot missing and captain
and crew badly scalded.
Consignees per Atlantic & Golf R. R*
September 26,1868;
398 bales cotton, 3 cars cattle, 50 cars lumber, 22
bundles bides and skins, and mdse, to W H Stark &
Co, Lathrop & Co, Goodman & 51, A A Solomons A Co,
J D Grabold, W H Woods, Bates & C, Sloan, G & Co,
Austin & E, Barnett & Co, Wilkinson A W, TvonkG.
Crawford, V A S. Dnncan & J, X. J Gmlmartm A Co,
Ferril A W, Padelford * C, Forwarding Agent, G W
Moody. J L Viilakmga, W B Adams, Boberta A T, A S
Hartridge, F W Sims A Co, P H Behn, Jones A W, J
W Anderson’s Sons A Co, E W Drummond A Bro, Da-
vant A W, D Cox, M V Henderson, Holcombe A Co, E
A Caldwell, Weed A Co, Cen K K Agt, H 8 Haines, 8n-
perimendant, M J Doyle A Co, J Ehrlich, Addison, E
A Co7Gurkenheimer A S, W W Sincoln, H H Linxille,
E A Mallett, J Epstein A Bro, Mrs M Connors, S W
Gleason, Gen B H Anderson, C B Ash, C 8aussey.
LAW OFFICE I
mHE UNDERSIGNED, having been removed from
JL the office of Ordinary by the operation of the Re
construction acts of Congress, respectfully announces
to his friends and the public that he has RESUMED
THE PRACTICE OF THE LAW.
Being familiar with the duties of the Court of Ordi
nary, 1 he will give special attention to Drafting and
Probating ills, procuring Letters of Administration;
Guardianship and Dismissory. He will, .also, adjus ;
Estate Accounts and attend to all cases arising in said
Cdnrt. D. A. O’BYBNE.
j®- Office comer of Bull street and Bay Lane, over
Ives* store: sep24-3t
PROCLAMATIONS BY THE GOVERNOR.
REMOVAL.
M. FERST Ac Co
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Groceries, Wines,
Liquors, Tobacco; &c.,
H ave removed from gibbons* building,
in Congress street, to . ^
Soutliwest Corner of Whitaker and Bay
Streets, -.
Where they will keep constantly on band a large and
well selected stock of all articles in their line of busi
ness, which they will sell upon tei^ns as reasonable as
cau be obtained in any Southern market.
They are also agents for TAYLOR & SONS’ AL
BANY ALE. • ' . . ri. I A
They will be pleased to see their, old customers and
friends at their new stand, and respectfully invite pur
chasers to. examine their stock.
sep23—tf 1 M. FER8T & CO.
Cotton Sample Paper
SIZE 40x48 INCHES,
ENTIRELY NEW. /
M ade especially To our own order to
meet the demands of the Cotton Trade.
Price $32 per Ream; $2 25 per quire.
Tei$ GaUortiKcgi,
.if fiHh r.
80 Cents Per Gnllon
ft % 'A (REG EXTRA,) ;j
i 20 per cent- LESS than New York price.
-At
U
Miniature Almanac—Tliis Day.
Sun Rises.(...... - 6 05
Sun Sets..;.A ;. 5 55
High Water 5 54 A M
1 ■ ■ PORT OF SAVANNAH. ■ * v
' ■ . Monday, September 28.
Airivcd Saturday.
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, New York—Hunter
& Gammell.
Steamer City Point, McNelty, Florida—L J Guilmar-
tin & Co. -
United States Revenue Cutter Nansemoud, Baker,
from a cruise down the coast.
Sloop FleetsOgeechee. tu Burroughs; Fly & Co.
Screven’s Flab/iSrom. Plantation, to Burroughs, Flye
& Co.
Baik Rachel, , Cardenas, in ballast—T L Kin-
-sey Jii-Co.
Tug J A Stevens, Green, Jacksonville—Master.
Cleared Saturday.
Steamship Marmiou, Haircloth, New York—Oetavus
Cohen & Cp. y / ,*/ / s' i j *
Steiunship San Jacinto, Atkins, New York—j W An
derson’s Sons A Co.
Steamer City Point, McNelty, Charleston—L J Guil-
martin k Co.
Schr Grey Eagle, Merwin, with fishing tackle, for
Feruandina.
Colton Marking Brushes and Pots.
SAMPLE TWINE.
• * .1
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL,
No. 3 Broad and 109 East Bay Streets,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
tGp: Samples for distribution at the .office/of the
Mousing News. sep22-eod2w
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship Marmion, Faireloth, New York—Oetavus
Coheii & Co. ^
Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, New York—J W An
derson’s Sons A Co.
Steamer City Point, McNelty, Charleston—L J Guil-
martiu 3: C0.. ■? • ■ ■
Steamer Katie, Garnett. Augusta and Landings—M
A Cohen. —
Receipts.
Per steamer City Point, from Florida—74 bales cot
ton, 106 hides, 8 bales hides, 47 turtles, 20 packages
mdse. •$
Per Waring’a, Flat, from Plantation—300 bushels
rough rice. *
Per Sloop-Fleet, from Ogeechee—600 bushels rough
'vice.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH
I>|-.' : TSr. TS*. HOVEEib,-
^'/dentist;
H AVTN^- % FVEaY FACILITY' FOR. j*HE MANU
FACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all
the various modes known to the profession, and
' competent assistants in my Dental' Laboratory, L cun
at a few hours notice manufacture an entire set of Teeth,
after extracting the old roots (which can be done in all
cases without anyparri.)
OLD CASES not comfortably worn, I can make so.
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in part pay.
•111!
<
OFFICE AND LABORATORY,
11T Congress Street^
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Bull and Whitaker streets,
je5-tf l 1 / / 14 Savannah, Ga.
.Exports.
Per steamship San Jacinto, for New York—889 bales
upland cotton, 148 bales domestics, 90 bbls meal, 13
bales hides, 8(1 h6ld Flour, 40 packages mdse, 57 pack
ages dried fruit.
Per steamship Marmion, for New York—1,382 bales
cotton, 252 sacks com, 146 bbls rosin, 79 bbls sundries,
46 turtles, 61 empty barrels, 12 hhds iron, 10 tons iron,
7 casks rice, 21 packages mdse.
Memoranda.
Sailed from Flushing Roads, 8th, Anna Camp, Drum
mond, for Savannnah.
Cleared from Liverpool, 11th, Mary Durkee, South
land, for Savannah, via Cardiff.
Entered out at Liverpool, 10th, Crescent City, Cole-
field, aud Persian, Allen, for Savannah..
-Up at New-York Tor Savannah Jship'dF Chapman.
Schr Ellen M Baxter, Perry, sailed from Providence
for Jacksonville,:21st. <- , -
Steamship Tonawanda, from this port for Philadel
phia, when off Frying Pan Shoals, 20th inst, spoke
schr Jessie Leach, of Baltimore, from Philadelphia for
St Mary’s, with her captain, Stafford, very sick; sup
plied him with medicines.
Passengers.
Per steamship Cleopatra* from New York—J L Hil
ton, J L Montmollin, W Hunt, jO C Fitzgerald, M Ba-
gau, R A Vaa-Wyck, 8 Benjamin, F D Jordan, G S
Marshall, W-RjBailey, J H Pinder, Mr Lowenthal, M
Fewman, J D Newman, P Happ, M Happ, S Balinski,
S Greenfield, D P Holland, C S Goldsmith, R S Stough
ton, C WesolowsSy, Mrs WesolowSky and child, Mrs J
Robinson, 0 H Achre, J Kuttner, Miss E Sands, Miss
* j Wade, and $ steerage. ^ } ,
Per steamship San Jacinto, for New York—J B Ja-
ques, N Butler, W V, Boyd, I C Holcombe, W H Cham
berlin, R Sanders, Mrs Araow, Mrs D Jones, E Dur-
yea,' Mrs* j Graham, J P Whitman, Mrs Buford, Miss
Green, J H Lyman, J H Deuker, Miss M Wfnn, Miss L
Winn, J P McCall, Mi^ A A Adamp, and 9 steerage.
• -Per steamer City Point, from'Florida—'Wm Aloriow,
W H Chamberlin'And wife, C G Pearson, Mrs D Jones,
Mrs Arnow* R London, Mrs Nash and 3 children, Mrs
Shober and 4 chijdrjBn, Miss S Tim anus, Miss E ; Tima-
nus, Capt J JIDurkey, capt J B Parrambre, E Duryea,
Mr Dancy, and 6 deck.
V £
. TAILORING.
NEW GOODS !
T HE UNDERSIGNED respectfully call the attention
of their friends and the public to their LARGE
AND ELEGANT STOCK OF FALL AND WINTER
'GOODS, just received, consisting of Freitt9rand-Eng
lish Cloths, Cassimeres, Beaver,. Chinchilla and Ely-
sian Cloths, a-choice; assortment of Silk Cashmeres
and Velvet Vesting/ all of Which' the£are prepared to
make to order in a style superior, and at small profit.
. Also, a choice assortment of GENTLEMEN’S FUR
NISHING GOODS, cif tharbest' quality afid^est
> style*, kept always . on hand. A few line SHAWLS for
gentloincn?&vrear also on hand. ■ .. AL .jU
BAILEY & BR.
sep2I-lm No. 12 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga.
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COST-
MISSION MERCHANT,
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah,
H as now on hand tobaooc direct from
the factories of North Carolina and Virginia. He
invites.his old patrons to examine his stock, which he
is able to sell lower than any other house in the city.
Also, a supply of BACON,; FLOUR, Ac., constantly on
hand. . anll-ly
ii-i
I .' J 8 ? T
Consignees.
:io/.
tdersox
Blun A M, Bailey A B, Brigham, Holst A Co, M A Co-
Hen," Crawford 'A"L; • Champion'A F, * Claghom A C,
Cooper, O.A Co, J P Collins, S M Colding, Dewitt A M,
T J Dimbar A Co, Dimban A J, M J Doyle A Co, A
Doyle, Einstein A E, Miss V Ehrlich, M Ferst A Co, A
A L Friedenberg, S B Goodall, S W Gleason, Grady A
T, A Gbmm, C L Gilbert, Guckenheimer A S, L J Guil-
martin A Co, J M Haywood; .Mrs M Hettrich, Heldt A
Ly‘Hopkins; N & Co, Hess. G A Co, Holcombe if Co, W
Hone, -J- H HaH, AB ives, RKrouskoff, M Larin, J
Lippmau, S M Lederer, J Lama, Lathrop A Co, Lovell
& L, LeavetA Co,- McDonough Afl, TB Mills, Jr, J
McMahon A Co, Meinhard Bros A Co, M S Meyer, F M
MyrelL R F Ware, G S Nichols, T S Nickerson, Orff,
i
Cotton Sample Paper
SIZE 40x48 INCHES,
M ade to order, and always kept on
hand-v ^c||17 SOper^Mquire.
MARKING INK, ;
BEST NEW YORK MAKE AT SIXTY' CENTS "PER
GALLON.
Cooper,
sep26-tf
Olcott &■ Co.
f u iitf
COTTON
«prs!
r'l-JhULtiV-
OFFER FOB SALE THE CELEBRATED
' E. .CARVER CbTT&N GINS.
Theee Gins Lave been expretfely'fcrfepAofl’tO snit the
wants of. the planter? of Georgia, Alabama and Florida,
>ep2-2m
M
Cotton Gins.
cCARTHY’S SEA ISLAND COTTON GINS—
For sale by
sep5-tf
E. B. CHIPMAN.
i '-i ’Agttik,* I77Bay street.
For Sale.
P RIME RICE,
SHEETINGS,
YARNS, from the Columbus Factory.
TOBACCO,
GUNNY BAGGING, • ^ .
SEA ISLAND BAGGING, Trfckfer, Carter A
« Co.-,
BALE ROPE.
ERSON’S SONS A CO.
uiuti ‘
eet.
J UST RECEIVED, ANOTHER LOT OF THE NA
TIONAL BITTERS, the beat of the »ge. For sale
by the case, bottle^or drinkby
augC-lf
Agent.
Kogera&ProOfcGPotato., A.<jo. Jacob
Rosenband, P Reilly, HG Ruwe, Raudell A Co, Rug-
eles A A,'J A: Roberts, ^Richardson A B, A A Solomons
A Co, W H Stark A'Ob,GL Sutter, St»rr A R, Sloan, G A
Co HA Topham A Co, W A Thomas, Tison A G, M
TrietfL'J L Villalonga,’ (1C Van Ness A Co, A Verot, R
. e Wallace, Weed A C, Watts A McR, W H Wiltberger,
^'W F Wells : < I ' i (
' Per steamer City Point, from Florida—13 Guflmar-
tin A Co, J L Vilbdonga, J W Anderson’s Sons k Co,
Tison A G, Davant AW, W M Davidson, Smith A K,
P All, F W Sims A Co, Alexander A R, C L qilbert, F
51 Mvrell, Order, 51J Arnow J C Rowland, Bearden t-
G. ji.’-Y Henderson, A C McRae, W Hone, Hess, G A
Cord <Finegan A Co, B LacSlison. 1 -
; Consignees per Central Railrouil.
— - September 26,1868.
1,093 bples, cotton,.13 bates domestics, 35 bales yarn,
1 bundle 1 dry jbides, 1 bag wool, -320. bbls flour, 180
sacks flour, 240 bbls and 20 sacks meal, 2 sacks wheat,
1 :ks rice, 26 boxes tobacco, 1 iron safe, 5 hhds ba-
20 boxes and 20 half-boxes caudles, 94 bbls a j-' , 'gjj riwooD v^D jv? jpJ^mrrTH. -^ITg JBE 5IYS-
«-»i r “ Plancliettiftt”
a NEW SUPPLY .JUST BECtoySfi. > -
• '• Prices, SI, si as, SI '50 and S3.
The “Tittle Wonder,”
,,2 packages (6) doors, 2 boxes cheese, 1 car <
—-1), 65 bbls and id dried fruit, .and mdse to La-
- Co, A Twiname, J W McDonald, Guckenhei-
mcr A S, J W Anderson’s Sojis A Co, J 51 Winstead,
Abet A B, Dnncan A J, A Hall, c W Thompson, A Da
vis A Do, N W Ststem, Champion t f, j McMahon A
Co, W-Barnett,FferrillAW, WHBtaritACo, CenRR
Agt, Brady A M, L J GnUmartin A Co, W H Woods, W
A McKenzie; Bates A Ci WJItinsqn A W, Austin A E,
Tison A G, Hartridge A N, Adams, W A Co, Brigham,
Habersham A.Co. J W Lathrop A Co, Free
man, D A Co, Purse A T,. Crane,A G, F W Sims A Co,
Wilder A F. Padelford A C, GnsrardiA H, Roberts A T,
Sloan. S i Co; A S Hartride, Chirk A W, Bothwell A
iV Iff ,J.Ji3JU dilt, .-'.7':,: '
Hora A8,P i
PRICE *2 50.
tlt-OO,,!*
TIC PIONEER.
.— - i i ? „ i . .. : j.''!
The best Game out,
TTTF. “ RACE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
,Al7 JIALLON a fbirrsow.
L'Jal . . T 3*T ;•* -; . i
Executive* DkPAirrarENT, )
AruMTA, Ga.-, August 26, *868. j
To the Sheriff, or his lawful Deputy, of Muscogee County:
■ Whereas, at the February adjourned-Term, A. D.
1868, of the Superior Court, held in and for said coun
ty, John Simpson was tried for and convicted of the
crime of murder, and was therefor, then and there,
by the presiding Judge of said Court, sentenced to be
executed by hanging by the neck until dead, on the
tenth day of April thereafter; and whereas, on the
third day of April, A. D. 18G8, the execution of the
sentence so passed, as aforesaid, upon the said John
Simpson, was respited by his Excellency, Thomas H.
Rnger, Provisional Governor of this Stated until the
meeting of the Legislature thereof, that the General
Assembly might take such action in the case as should
seein to them proper; and whereas, in the meantime,
by the adoption of the present Constitution of this
State, and by authority thereof, the “power to grant
reprieves and pardons, to commute penalties, and to
remit any part of a sentence for offences against the
State, except in cases of impeachment,*’ has been and
now is vested in the Governor of this State; and
whereas, it been made to appear that a number of
the jurymen wbo tried, the case have since declared,
that had certain testimony been produced on the
trial, which was afterwards discovered to exist, the
verdict would have been materially changed; and
whereas, new evidence has been discovered, since tbe
said trial and conviction, which, if it had been pro
duced upon the trial, would have shown either that
the homicide was justifiable, or at most, manslaughter:
Therefore, Believing that the said John Simpson is
entitled to the full benefit of all the testimony in his
behalf; I, by the power and authority in me vested by
the Constitution of this State, do hereby commute the
said sentence of capital punishment, so passed upon
the said John Simpson as aforesaid, to imprisonment
at hard labor in the Penitentiary of this State, for and
during his natural life. And it is hereby ordered, that
the Principal Keeper of the said Penitentiary forthwith
cause the said John Simpson to be conveyed to
and confined in said Penitentiary, in pursuance of and
in accordance with the commuted sentence aforesaid.
Given under my hand and the seal of the Executive
Department, in the Capitol, at the city of Atlanta, the
day and year above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
B. ^ DeGkaffenried, Sec. Ex. Dep’t. sep28-3t
Executive Department, 1
Atlanta, Ga., August 27th, 1868. )
Whereas, It has been certified to this Department
by mistake, that, at an election held in the county of
Houston, in this State, on the 21st, 22d, 23d, and 24th
days of .April last, J. Swift was duly elected to the
office of Tax Collector of said county of Houston, and
was, therefore, on the 20th instant, commissioned as
such; and whereas, it now appears, from a full and
careful examination, and counting of the ballots cast
at said election, which ballots and election returns are
now on file in this Department, that at said election,
E. Fagan received fifteen hundred and ninety-five
votes for the said office of - Tax Collector, and that the
said J. Swift received for the same office fifteen hun
dred and seventy-five Votes; giving E. Pagan a major
ity of twenty votes over. the said J. Swift for said
office:
Therefore, to the. end that said mistake may be cor
rected, and the person elected commissioned, as the
law requires, it is ordered^
That the said commission so issued as aforesaid by
mistake, or under''a ffiisabprifi^nsioii as to a - true state
of the polls at the said-election, to J. Swift as Tax Col-
lector of Houston county be, and the same is hereby
revoked, and that the same be forthwith returned to
this Department to be cancelled; and that a commis
sion issue forthwith to the said E. Fagan, as Tax Col
lector of the said county of Houston, by virtue of Ws .
having refceived the highest number of votes at said
election for the said office. i
Given under my band and the seal of the Executive
Department, at the Capitol in the city of Atlanta, the
day and year above written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK,. Bovemor.
By the Governor: *
B. B. DeGratfenbied, Secretary Ex. Dep’t.
sep28-3t hi-..
? -A**!’.! i ■
Executive Department, i ,
Atlanta, Ga., August 2J, 1868. )
To the Principal Keeper of th# Penitentiary:
Whereas, At the October term, A. D. 1867, of the
Superior Court, held in and. for the county of Dooly,
in this State, Francis S- Mitchell was fried for, and
convicted of the crime of murder, the verdict of the
Jury having been accompanied with a recommenda
tion that he be imprisoned for life; and was in pursu
ance of such verdict and 'recommendation, then and
there, by the presiding Judge, sentenced • to be impri
soned in the Penitentiary of this State, for and daring
his natural life; and, whereas, from a careful examina
tion of the testimony as given in before the jury on
said trial, it is not certain that the death of deceased
resulted from the blow inflicted by the said Francis S.
Mitchell, as deceased was at the time of-the infliction
of the blow, in a state of intoxication, and seriously
ill from the effect of intoxicating liquor: ■ r ,\
Therefore, by virtue of the power and authority in
me vested by the Constitution of this State,:I , hereby
commute the said sentence of imprisonment for' life
in the Penitentiary of this State, so passed as afore
said upon the said Francis S. Mitchell, to . imprison
ment at hard labor in said Penitentiary for and during
a period or term of five years, and no 1 longer, Leompu-
ting the time at Which he, the said Prancis S- Mitchell,
was first arrested for the said homicide, to-wifc: from
the tenth day of April, A. D., 1867, up to, and ending
on the tenth day of Apnt^ A. D. 1872; and it is hereby
ordered, that at tbe expiration of said period of term
of five years, the said Francis S. Mitchell be discharg
ed from said Penitentiary, and set at liberty.
Given under my hand and seal of the Executive De
partment, at the Capitol in Afrauja, the day and year
above written. ; i ■ t ,,
, RUFUS B. BULLOCK,
Governor. ;
By the Governor:
B. B. DEGRAFFEN&mv
Sec’y Ex. Dept. . ’ sep28-3t
Change of Schednlc,
I r—rr-
NO CHANGE OP CARS BETWEEN SA
VANNAH, AUGUSTA, AND MONT
GOMERY’, ADA.
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL R. B-,)
Savannah, August 11,1868. (
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16TH INST., PAS-
senger. Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad
mil run as follows .
UP DAY TRAIN.
AHnrVK.
LEAVE.
Savannah 8:00 A M.
Macon ; 6:40 P. M.
Anguata 5:38 P. 51.
HiUedgevQle 8:58 P. 51.
Eatonton 11:00 P. 5L
Connecting with trains that leave Augusta. .8:45 A. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon 7.00
Savannah 5:30 P. 51.
Augusta .5:38 P. 51.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .8:15 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 7:20 P. M.
5Iacon 6: 55 a. M.
Augusta 3:13 A. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta.. 9:33 P. M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon 0:25 P. M.
Savannah...: 6 : io A. M.
Augusta..... 3:13 A. M.
Millegeville 4:30 P. 51.
Eatonton 2:40 P. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta.. 9:33 P. 51.
A. M. trains from Savannah and Aiignsta, and P. M.
train from 5Iacon connect with Milledgeville train
at GordAi daily, Snndays excepted.
P. 5L train from Savannah connects with through
mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P. M. train
from Savannah and Augusta with trains on South
Western and Muscogee Railroads.
J . WM. ROGERS,
aug 14-tf Act’g Master of Transportation.
Savan nah Institute
—FOR—
Young: Ladies.
M R. LANCASTER, ASSISTED BY ABLE AND
efficient Teachers, Will re-open liia school in
CHATHAM ACADEMY on
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7tli.
The several classes in English, French and Latin
wiU enter upon the yearly course of study at the be
ginning of the term, and it is desirable that every
scholar shall be present at the opening of the school.
Tuition $40 per term, of three months.
The Preparatory Department wiU be under the in
struction of 3IISS ADAMS, a faithful and successful
teacher. Tuition in this Department, $25 per term,
of three months.
J. S. F. LANCASTER,
fiepl8-id Principal.
SAVANNAH HEBREW
COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE
SECOND ANNUAL SESSION.
FACULTYs
SUPERINTEN-
K EV. RAPHAEL D’C. LEWIN,
dent and Principal of the Theological Depart
ment.
CHARLES N. WEST, Teacher of Belles-Lettres and
Mathematics.
Professor ADOLPH EISWALD, Teacher of Lan
guages.
Rev. E. FISHER, Teacher of Hebrew and Theology.
EDWf N'KNAPP,’ Teacher of Book-keeping.
The Second Annual Session of the Institute will
commence on the FIRST MONDAY in October. ,
Tbe charges lor tuition will be regulated according
to the following standard :
From 5 to 8 years old. $ 4 00 per month.
From'8 to 12 years old 7 00 per month.
Over 12 y4ars old.v •.. 10 00 per month.
Book-keeping (extra). 2 00 per month.
All fees must be invariably paid monthly in advance-
For full particulars see prospectus issued by the
Council. By order. -
sepl5-2w B. PHILLIPS, Secretary.
ENGLISH, CoMnSHCL^i find QLASSiCAL
SCH00X FOB BOYS,
FIREMEN’S HALL, SOUTH BROAD AND ABER-
CORN STREETS.
mHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE
I resumed yn MONDAY, October 5th. Boys re-
ceived at any ( age and prepared for Business or Col
lege. Small troys will receive - careful attention. In
addition- to the English Branches and Mathematics,
Latin, Greelf,. French, German and Drawing will be
taught.: The Principal, during the vacation, visited
some of the best Schools in the country, and has ob-
taiiLfd the latest^Maps, Charts, Books of Reference, it 1 .
Tenns same as last year—Senior Class, $20; Junior
Class, $15 per quarter. French, German and Drawing
extra.
The Principal will be assisted by Mr. Isaac Hall am.
Applications fen* admission can be left at either of
the Book Stores or with Thomas M. Turner, Esq., and
after tbe 28tli instant can be njade to tbe Principal, at
his residence, or at the “Fireiqen’s Hall.”
' sep23-dtQct6 J. F. GANN, Principal.
Executive Depabtmejvt, i
Atlanta, Ga., August 6,1868. ]
“Whereas, At the April Term of the Superior Court,
held in and for the county of jasper, in said State, A.
D. 1868, Green Pearsonjcas fried and convicted of the
offepce of murder, and was then and there, by the
presiding Judge of said Court, sentenced to be execu
ted by banging by the neck, until dead, on the 12th,
day of June thereafter; and whereas, the said convict, ‘
heretofore, on the 6th day of, June, A. D. 1868, was
respited by his Excellency Thomas JL Rnger, Pro
visional Governor of this* State, until the meeting of
; the Legislature that the General Assembly might take
— i- *i action in^the case as inight seem to them ttroper;
whereas, in the meantime, bj^th^ adoption/of the
present Constitution of thig^ttaterthe^spower to grant
reprieves and pardons,.to commute penalties, and to
remit any part pf - a ; $uttsiic£ifqilyJpBnces against the*
State, except in cases of impeachment,” has been and
nos^vested in BSE Governor ipf this Sjpfttby the
amination of the testimony taken on said trial, it is
doubtful whether or not the homicide charged to have
been committed by said convrfl ardt)JbtJid ito ffiurder
or manslaughter merely, and it appearing also, that a
great provocation by the d§ce*j«}:
Therefore, By the ppwer and, authority in me vested
by the Constitution,of ,this ^State, I hereby coiqinute
the said sentence of capital punishment >scg passed ’
upon said Green ‘j?earson,‘as aforesaid, to imprison
ment at hard labor jix the Penifeufjary bf this State for
and’diiringla M&ftral life; and ft* is 'hereby ordered,
that the Principal Keeper bf the “• sajd Penitentiary
forthwith cause the said Green Pearson to be conveyed
to and confined*h*frtptFMN ntiary * 111 Pursuance of
and compliance.withTth^ commuted^sentence afore
said. -j .» ..v.jji.jj u ■ - r
Given under my band and- seal of the Executive De
partment, in the Capitol; ai 'the city of Atlanta, the
day and yean above /written.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Governor.
By the Governor:
B. B. DeGkaffenueid, Sec*y B^- eep*28-3
APPOINTMENTS BY THE GOVERNOR.
CONFIRMED BY THE SENATE SEPTEMBER 22, 1868.
Hon. Wm. Schley, of the county of Chatham, to be
Judge of the Superior Courts ef the Eastern Circuit
for the term of eight years.,
Hon. John S. Bigby, of the county of Coweta, to be
Jndge of the Superior Courts of the Tallapoosa Cir
cuit for Jhe term of eight years.
Hon. Cornelius D. Forsyth, of the county of Pauld
ing, to be Solicitor General of the Tallapoosa Circuit
for the term of four years. sep28-3
"ah- ■- .... r. 'j
Appointments by Uie Governor.
CONFIRMED BT Tar. SESATE,' AUGUST 28, 1868,
Hon. Noel B Knight, ot the county of Cobb, to be
Judge of the Superior Court ot the Blue Ridge Circuit
for the term of eight years.
Hon. Henry P. Farrow, of the county of Fulton, to
be Attorney General of tbe State of Georgia for the
term of four years, j sep284it
Seymour and Blair Badges.
I HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LARGE SUPPLY
Tflfteen varieties! oftho above. Wholesale or re-
taUi Onebadge maLlcd to any address on receipt of
29^; 8 ve badges flm^Htm^nprato
*n28-di$: ; Bpn afreet;, next tirPdst Office. g
S:.x' ii *tt. . i\:e Lz’x r - . Q_ j SOITT L.i31-
Geo. N. Nichols’
PRINTING
—AND—
Publishing House,
89 and 91 Bay Street,
[UP STAIRS.],
Johs W. WALint;
Augusta, Ga.
- -Georoe'A; 1 At.len,
John F, Trejiti.es,
Enfiiula, Ala.
Paducah, Ky.
- » Jif J Crifi
Notice of Co-Partnersliip.
TTrE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
VV together under the style of
WALKER, ALLEN & TREUTLEN,
—AS—
Gotton Factors,
Commission Merchants,
—.VND—.
Shipping Agents
in this city, and would solicit from our friends and
the public generally, CONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON,
GRAIN, and produce of every description.
fiSj-Especial attention will be given to orders for
BAGGING, ROPli, etc.
jgg*When desired, will make the usual Advances
on produce in store.
WALKER, ALLEN & TREUTLEN,
aug21-2m Office No. 8 Drayton street
•usute^ gw riant.
ASTKOLOtaST. &C,
ft*. :
may22-tf.
BILLIARD SAhOOIS.
WTETHCHOOTAN BILUABD ROOMs'i^T'
. ill Phelan’s first class Tables). Bryan KteU“IL 1 *
site Screven House. «S*FREE LUNCH c'-*-—' ° Pp,> ’
; mlm’ • — — •* —
BROKERAGE, EXCHANGE AND "coiT
' MISSION.
H artridge a neff. commission
Brokers, 163 Bay street. nih’f 1 *
SHIPPING
I Bay e
AND COMMISSION
CHANTS.
-Her.
JOSEPH FIN EG AN,
Feruandina Fla.
I JAS. B. PARRAMORE,
Madison, Flo.
Notiee of Co-Partnership.
TTrE HAVE THIS DAY ASSOCIATED OURSELVES
f V together under the firm name of
Joseph Pinegan & Co.,
AS
COTTON FACTORS
AND
Commission Merchants,
in this city, and would solicit -from our friends and
the public generally, consignments of COTTON,
GRAIN and PRODUCE of every description.
LIBER AL ADVANCES made on all consignments to
ourselves or to our correspondents in New York and
Liverpool. JOSEPH FINEGAN & CO.
/gf-Office, Jones’s Upper Block, Bay street. Savan
nah. sepl5-lm
Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
between the undersigned is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be continued
by CHAS. C. BURROWS, to whom all persons in
debted to the late firm are requested to make payment.
C. C. BURROWS,
sep22-Ct* W. LEMAIRE.
w.
M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries
Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 150 Bay
w street, Savannah. Sole Agent in the State of Georgia
* for Massey, Houston & Co.’s Philadelphia Ale. jyl*
NORTH BRITISH
AND
MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OP LONDON AND EDINBURGH). t
ESTABLISHED IN 1809.
• f ■ « * ’♦*; ...v.i(i_. ; • iUHl
CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLI>)c
Subscribed Capital .$10,000,^00
Cash Assets .$13,603,803.85 |
Annual Income .$3,’w60,633 j
mHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
JL A<?ent for the above Company, is prepared to
take RISKS ON BUILDINGS, COTTON, and MER
CHANDISE GENERALLY, at current rates. . Policies
issued in gold or currency, at option of applicant.
Losses promptly adjusted and paid. :
HENRY BRIGHAM. Agent,
jy*28—6m. • 115 Bay street.
ROY A T.
INSURANCE
OF LIVEBPOOL.
' • - : i'ii -i - cJi ill
Capital =£3,000,OOO Sterling.
RESERVE FUND fl,utti,000 STERLING.
ANNUAL INCOME £700,000 .STERLING.-
Job Printing- Office,
Hook Bindery
’j " 1 -***>■- ^
Blank: Book Maunfactox’y.w.
~:o:-
"J\/rY UNSURPASSED FACILITIES ENABLE ME
111 to execute all work in the above lines with the
Utmost Dispatch antl^in Superioi* Style.
Every Depait^n^ Qomplete I
nfonunn^G / - -I - l
PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-
BOOK BINDERY, TORY, and
PAPER RULING ROOM.
The only establishment in the city having'all these
facilities combined. „
A full stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS aud MATE
RIALS on hand.
Orders solicited.
.• jy^>-iy
Satisfaction guaranteed. .
GEO. N. NICHOLS. -
FORD’S
Excelsior Magic Salve
1 ‘ •' '• ' ' - .—AND— 1 1 ■’ ;
: ;. !:; ::^ViA;SH ! :j
^1AN BE PROCURED AT ANY DRUGGISTS.
FORD’S
Stomach Bitters
Can be procured of any Druggist, Grocer or Liquor
Dealer. ‘
id i .. i .. ;i
»: J©"».Price $1 00., She bottles for $5 00.
.1.0 i lb; I. .*
Special terms to dealers.
jjy GALLAGHER & FOWKE, Wholesale and Re
tail Dealers in Ford’s Remedies.
jy31-eodly
PQRD & CO.,
^ole Proprietors,
No. 1 Pine street, Augusta, Ga.
Architectural Department
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
77 and 83 Liberty St., cor. Broadway,
NEW YORK.
M anufactures plain and ornamental
Iron Work for Buildings; Complete Fire-Proof
Structures, Columns, Lintels, Floors, Roolk, Casings,
Shutters, Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast or Wrought Iron.
Also, Iron Bridges, Iron Piers, etc.
HY. J. DAVISON,
WM. M. AYRES,
J. HEUVELMAN,
aug 8-3m ^ Agents.
UPHOLSTERY,
160 Broughton Street.
mHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS THE ATTENTION
| of his friends and the pnblic generally to his new.
and well selected stock of
HOUSE-FITTING MATERIALS,
consisting in part of WHITE and CHECK 5JATTINGS;
Witt. PAPERING, from the cheapest to the best arti
cle; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and GILT
WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff, Green
and White Shade HOLLANDS; CORNICES, of various
styles—together with many other articles of household
goods usually kept in his line.
MATTRESSES; CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO NETS, etc.,
made to order; Slatting, Oil Cloths and Carpeting cut
and laid. BSf All repairing in his line done in work
manlike style. Prompt attention given and moderate
prices charged. E. A. SCHWARZ.
y 6 NO. 160 Broughton street,
ap3-ly opposite Messrs. Weed & Cornwell,
/'NONTTNUES TO TAKE MERCANTILE AND
L • Dwelling House Risks iframebuildings excepted),
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,
AT CURRENT RATBS.
WM. C- COSENS, Agent.
H ENRY BRYAN,Broker and Commission Mer.s.
_101 Bay street, Savannah, Ga.
ARL EPPING & CO. 1 , General Commission ^,
chants, 149 Bay street. Savannah, Georeia vff'
Consulates of Spain and of the Netherlands. ' 51
«3f-CARL EPPING, Timber Slerohant, Darien
Brunswick,Georgia. - W no^.g 4
H ARNEY & Co„ Commission Merchant* vTT»
• Stoddard’s Upper Range. Liberal ’adv*^
made on consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides
to our friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and’.!?<?»
—* : : an«3o eir
TTTTILLIAMS, WARD & McINTIRE, Auction Co^T
T f - mission and Shipping Merchants, Bav streut'
Savannah, Georgia. Consignments of all kinds so*
licited. Auction days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Agent*
;for first quality Kerosene OiL aug*21-tf
J C. ROWLAND & CO., Storage and General Clq
• mission Merchants. Cotton taken on Sterna
in Batteraby’s First Class Fireproof Warehoo^V
Particular attention given to weighing and sampling
J. C. ROWLAND. H. H. ROWLAND
jj31. ‘
W B. GRIFFIN & CO., Cotton Factors, Commu.
• sion and Forwarding Merchants, No. 98 Bar
street, Savanriah, Georgia. jy!*6 5
Y TriLKINSON & WILSON, Cotton Factors and Gen^
XV eral Commission Merchants, No. 90 Bay street
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal Advances made on
signments to ourselves or our friends in New Tort
and Liverpool. jy27*
WM. D. R. MILLAR * CO., 157 Bay str^tTc^m
TT mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sur,
plies. Agents for JLngersoU’s Cotton Press, and John
Watson At Co.’s Axle Grease, Ac. jy 03
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
T J. DUNBAR & CO., Importers aud Dealers b
• Brandies, Whiskeys, Gins, Wines, Cigars, .
and Agent for Smith’s Celebrated Philadelphia’ Alts’
147 Bay street * ’
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
F GROS CLAUDE, Dealer in Watches, Jevelrj
• and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masomc
Hall, Savannah, Ga. Watches and Jewelry carefully
repaired. nov7-tf'
'~ r_ SAILS, AWNWGS, BAGS, *C.
M 'Pi’BBAIH’ORT, Exchange Whart Mafinfaol
• turer of 'Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flag*, Basis,
Ac. Sold at New York prices.
jv27
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
M UELLER A BRUYN, Architects and Civil aud Me
chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay ami
Bull streets, up stairs. M. P. Mbixeb. Civil and Me-
chamcal'JEngineer; DeWitt Beutn, Architect
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ar.
P ALMER & DEPPISH, Wholesale and Retail Deal-
ers in Hardware, Cutlery, Files, Edge Tools. Ag
ricultural Implements, Powder. Shot Caps aud Lead.
146 Congress, and 67 St Julicn streets, Savannalt,
Georgia. jyJtt ‘
PAINTING AND GLAZING.
M URPHY & CLARK, Bryan Street opjtosite thr-
Bank State pf Georgia, House. Sign. Ship ar.d
Steamboat Painters, Gilding, Graining, Marbling and
Glazing. Signs of every description. jy23
PLASTERERS.
G RADY & TUIXY, Plain and Ornamental Plaster
ers and Dealers in Laths, lame. Plaster. Huir,
Cement and Building Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abercom streets. angl-tf
BOORS AND NEWSPAPERS.
W M. ESTTLL, Bull street- next to the Poet Offio,
Dealer, in Newspapers, Magazines, Books and
Stationery. The latest New Yark and other Daily aud
Weekly Newspapers received by every mail and steam
er. ’ jy24
UNDERTAKERS.
TT'URGUSON DIXON, Undertakers. 120 Broush-
_C 1 ton street, Dealers in Fisk's Patent Motalic, Ma
hogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins. Ice Boxes for
Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the short
est notice. Country orders promptly attended to. jy27.
j. McDonough.
T. BALLENTYNE
LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY,
OPPOSITE GULF R. R. DEPOT.
Iron and Brass Castings
MADE TO ORDER.
<3cIN' GEAR,
ALL SIZES ON HAND. ’
Sugar Mills and Boilers,
iWw HEDCCTION IBi PRICES,[T-M'l '
W '' E WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS";
Sugar Mills, l8 r inch. /... ..,..$90 : 4)0
Cngar-AfiUs, 16-inch.J. -70 00 •
• SugarMills, 14-inch 55 00
^ Sugar Mills, 12-inch 35 00
Sugar Boilers, 40 gallons.17 00
Sugar B6ilejs, 50 gallons.......... 22 00
T Sugar Boilers, 60 gallons. *.— .25-00" "
- Sugar Boilers, :8D gallons 84 00. ! i
Sugar Boilers, 10Q gallons ,45 00
MG)~ OUR MILL SHAFTS are mad& out pf the pest
3-incb;wrought iron.* JOURNALS will be all of a
standard size. EXTRA BOXES always on band.
jgy From our,well-known reputation, we solicit
a share of public patronage. All our work is warrant-*'
ed and delivered at depots aud steamboats free:of -
charge. All orders promptly attended to.
, angll-4iq f- BALLENTYNE & COi
CHATTAHOOCHEE
WHITE SEPHUR BATHS
BOARD REDTJCEI) l
mHE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN AN-
A nouncing to the SOUTHERN PUBLIC that he has
completed his arrangements for the accommodation of
visitors, and is now prepared to MAKE COMFORT 1 -
ABLE TWO HUNDRED GUESTS.
The BATHING ARRANGEMENTS are the most ex
tensive and delightful of any in the country, and the
water and climate have proven themselves unsur
passed in point of health.
There is a good School and a Physician in the
neighborhood.
Wo have a line of FOUR HORSE COACHES to
conuect at Box Springs, Muscogee Railroad, with the
different trains. Persons buying tickets will state that
they are going to the Springs, and thereby secure-
tickets at HALF PRICE.
4®- Rates of Bo.vbd.—Per day, $2 50rper week,
$12 00; per month. $30 00. Children under twelve
years of age and servants half prieiL
jy*28-tf C. B. HOWARD, Proprietor. .
WILCOX & GIBBS
^ILENT
STABLES.
P ULASKI HOUSE STABLES, by J. Efeley. Car
riages, witp competent drivers, or Single Teams
to let. Boarding at reasonable prices. ~ jy23
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
S SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer. Bryan street.
• between Whitaker and Bull streets, three door*
- abort* the Tolasjri House. 33*
ALLEN’S PAIN DOCTOR!
T\0 YOU WANT A GENUINE REMEDY, THAT
JL/ WILL CURE YOUR PAINS AND ACHES?—
Rheumatism, Pain in the Back, Head and Side, Sore
Throat, Toothache, Burns, Corns. Cuts, Sprains, Poi
sonous Stings, Cramps, Dysentery. Ac., Ac. Get the
above* at A. A. SOLOMONS A CO. For sale whole
sale and retail, and by othlr Druggists. Single fcot-
tips, 50 and 25 cents. lnhll—ly
GULLETT’S
03 ‘ s
E*
C5
B
l-H
I
m
>
Q
a
I
-A. JPerfect ^\ r oiltler
S’ ris SIMPLICITY. NOISELESSNESS, strength
_ of Stitch and beauty of finish. Haw a patent de
vice which prevents its turning backward.
NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, _
and cannot be set wron
Braider are acknowledge
r. Its . Heiwnefs, 1
L superior to Ml otht
Filler and
.ers.
JT «UNS SO LIGHT
that ladies to feeble health may use it without injury.
erg- Send for a circular conUminR full Information
—uotiesa from the Press, testimonials from those
using the Machine, etc. We refer to any one using
this Machine.
For sale at manufacturers’ priees by
WILCOX, GIBBS & GO-,
No. 97 Bay "street. Savannah,
No. 241 Broad St, Augusta.
General Agents for the State of GeorgilL
AGENTS WANTED in every conntyjimragh- .
out the State to sell Machines^ jy9-ly
2 OFFER FOR SALE THE ABOVE CELEBBA-
W TED GINS, and are prepared to show from d*
results of last year’s experience their great supen 11 ^ f
over the cofiamon Gins of Uie country. Re have
tificates of the highest character from planters vne
have used them,-from factors both in this country
Europe who hfive sold cotton ginned by them.
testify to the superior ginning, aud say that the Co«°-
has been sold from 1 to 2,CENTS a pound advance on
other of the same classification ginnecLon the ordin* .
Gin; also from brokers who have purchased the t -
ton, and have paid the advance above stated oyer,. I
SAME CLASSIFICATIONgmnedontheordinarvO’f.
lit is important to planters in the purchase of GI>;
consider these frets, and buy a good Gin.'trt»irh^ |
give perfect sati?<C»ctiouin its uise and result m* IF* \
saving of money. \
i We-have received orders from some of the ,
largest planters of Georgia and Florida. Call a 00
Sample Gin at our office. ^*Send for ffrcnlar.
WM. H. STARK & CO*
Wholesale Grocers and Commission Merchant*
. SAVANNAH.
flS-Agents itor “GCLLETTS STEEM®^,^
TON GIN,” also ‘ R. FEAHK COE’S SUPEKPb
PHATE OF LIME.” —
Iron Ties! Iron Tif* *
rjTHE undesigned are prepared *°
JL BEAED’S gELF-ADJUSTING BUCKM [^, r ,
Also, for Beard’s Patent Lock Tie. E»cto» I
pb^athbera!rates. bri6ham ,
Corn, Oats and Flow* j
XjlOB SALE Bjf
angld-tf AVA. HARDEE’S SON & c °' |
-rf-n