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lunded in '■••■■ .•■ - -■ ■»• qfo*5-:<a9w Aat.».-.c'ls-. ’. - . ;-<vrJc»5 -vr> *•';• - • >:. ru 33 See, -■ m ■ ~ v ''jpf ■ vaj-’&r «rSs*’ ; sfc® ■•<■ T77-—~- a*. GEORGIA, MONDAY MORNING, NOVEMB [NEW SERIES.] VOL. BOOTS AND S 167 mTIONAL REPUBLICAN. ^jaYES,Editor and Proprietor '' ADVERTISING. Sooarc of TEN line* Nonporiel type or space oc- !jedV the same number of line*, $9 drat insertion, '•Crack cimtinnadon. ’gjf Squsre—1(1 tor first insertion; BO cents for each iirtteni insertion. BO per hundred; subscription {by mail -Irricr} $10 per annum; single copies, 5 cents, advertisement must be paid for at Use Counting previous to insertion, and If handed in by 8 p. f jll appear in the morning edition. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. i,0!S'DAV WOBNIHO, NOV- 6th. Irf.ajing matter ok EVERY PAQ-E. [THE STATE CONVENTION, from Our Special Correspondent. Millkdgbvillb, Oct. 30. AfTEKNOON SESSION. Tbs Convention re-assembled at 3 o'clock in Ibe afternoon. A considerable portion of nnfin- Llied business was disposed of, amongst the Iwincipal of "bich was the adoption of the ordi- laDce already published in reference to the bor- Inwing oi money on the credit of the State. The ■Convention then adjourned to half past 9, the fol- lowing morning. A convention of delegates from the firs*. Con- l-ressional district, was held ibis afternoon, at Ijalf past seven o’clock, to nominate a candidate lfor this district Mr. Rawls, oi Effingham, oc- Icapied the chair. After considerable discussion, Itiie meeting broke up in contusion without mak ing any nomination. The names of Messrs leward, Ulack, (Jordon and Cohen where before |ibc Convention. The citiiens will probably in a lf ew days bring out aa independent candidate. |those name was not mentioned at the meeting, | iU d who was not personally present. Milledoeville, Oct. 31. Tho Convention met this morning at the (usual hour, half-past 9 o’clock. A message from the Governor was received in answer to the resolution previously passed, Lr the purpose of obtaining all possible infor- (naiiun in regard to the amount of cotton cap- lured or consumed by fire daring the latter pe- jriod of the war. The Governor said, in his I message, that Georgia had questionably a | claim to compensation for the loss of the cot- I tun which was sold without authority. The I message was accompanied by several docu- |incuts, accounting for the manner in which a I great portion of the cotton was got rid of, and |sold illegally and without any authority. It was referred to a special committee of (seven. More information on the subject is still lex|iected. There was also a resolution adopted, to have | [ Tinted several copies of the Governor’s mes- | sage and accompanying documents, which [were very lengthy. A resolution, to the following effect, was (then adopted: “Whereas, two telegrams hare been received lin this Convention, indicating what course I should be pursued by the Convention with re gard to the debt of the State of Georgia, contrac- |tedto carry on the war; and as both telegrams (referred to a communication received from the Provisional Governor of the State: lie it llcsolced, That n committee of three lie appointed from this body by the Chairman, l) call on the Provisional Governor for a copy |f that telegram sent to Washington,” .Mr. Wright, from Coweta, begged leave to ispendthe rules-for the purpose of introdu cing a resolution which he requested would be lid on the table. Mr. ltawls, from Effingham, moved the jjrther suspension of the rules for the intro- betion of another resolution. It wag finally keided to suspend the rules for tho introdne- lin of new matter generally. | The resolution of Mr. Wright had reference o the question of repudiation, and was to the Jawing effoct-’ '‘Whereas, there is a difference of opinion fata? the people of Georgia, in reference to |>ir obligation to pay the debt contracted for f carrying on of tho war,- and whereas, part |< that debt \. as for other purposes, about ftich there can be no difference of opinion, * in the case of the part that was made for iVment of the stock of the Atlantic & Gulf I -’ilroaii, and the part for payment of the sal- of J udges and other public officers for : ‘ c maintenance of public order during the I Jkit Resolved, That a committee of three I * appointed to ascertain what part of said I'™ " ls contracted for the carrying on of the l^ar, and that said committee be directed to re- I. l he remit of their inquiry at the next |t 'Krai assembly of the Legislature.’’ file resolution was laid on the table. i!r ' lfa wls, from Effingham, offered the fol- r “g which was read a first time;— S’, ’j ere4 *i by the misfortunes and result of We war, the people of the State of Georgia L*’ ln a l? r(M t measure, been left moneyless, n,ilr, y of them withont any reasonable Inspect, at an early day, of making money, I too, holders of large real estates,such ' # nds, which are, from the embarrassed con- ‘ tons of the people, dormant, and likely to atn so for some time to come, to owners of «1„ r woai< * be & great sacrifice to force a oi such property at this time to meet the * demands of the State and General Govern- . tnt , therefore, | ‘“t>W, That this Convention most respect- .'‘comment}* jfar the eonsidsKttjon of the I 1 '- legislature, and urges upon them th£ I •>« of some bill based upon the credit of ** k* practicable relieve of 8n immediate direct burdensome «to »rom tlie S;ate and Gcnerai G overn- fJut’n u thc P rccUD wry condition of the [■« CedS^ 16 lhs paop,e 40 olhcr,rMe ll«tf convenlion ' £te rythin | is expected this evening or to-morrow morning. There will be a thundering debate, and ondit that several delegates will resign tbeir seats,no^ however, until they shall have delivered thump ing speeches on the injustice and dishonesty of repudiation. Others will take the opposite view, and s '’screaming” argument is sura to take place, of which I shall fnrniah you a full re port of. I mast now close this despatch as the mail leaves in a few micales. I shall give you the remaining portion of to day’s proceedings in my next. T.W. THE JEWS OF PHILADELPHIA. Tbeir Public Institutions, Societies, Synagogues, Charities. Their Influence and Wealth. : Past three this afternoon. afterwards adjourned ! bust unesa [ ts of hmitte.of.j ppuduttion, g '8 going on very quietly now, and 1 turning upon the discussion of sub- Minor importance. Toe report xteen in reference to the question and the telegrams from Wash- r ’ -viogi &mi irom W&sh- ' r:i ® tbe,Pr«*ident and Seorstiry Bsward, [From the Philadelphia Press.] It is a matter of surprise t« us that so httle is known of tbe extent and influence ot tte Jew ish people of Philadelphia and their institutions. Tbeir synagogoes and public charities represent a capital of nearly three hundred thousand dol lars, and their annual contribat ons to tbe poor will amount to about seventy th tusand dollars. Indeed, if, as a religious sect, their chanties be compared with those of any other denomination, they will compare, in proportion to popnlation, most favorably. They also represent a large amountof private capital, and some of our most wealthy and influentiul citizens are the descend ants ot the anoient patriarchs. When we con- ,ider these facts we cannot but wonder when their race is so often held up to ridicule and scorn, that such iudignities are not ot ener resented. Tbe intention oi tbe present article is not, how ever, to eulogise tbe Jews, but to make s plain statement of tbe doings of this people, from the time ot their first public act in inis city until now. For much of the information in this arti cle our thanks are due, and are hereby returned, to Rev. Isaac Lesser, editor of Tbe Occident, William Lonnerstadter, and Abraham Hart, Esqs. Mikoe Israel. The first act of which we have any record concerning the doings of the Jewish people in Philadelphia, is the founding of the Hebrew congregation, “Mikve Israel” (“Hope of Israel ”) which occurred in the yetr 1747. Its founders were descendants of Israelites, whom the edict of Ferdinand and Isabella (1492) had expelled from Spain. They worshipped in a small house in Sterling alley, which ran from Cherry to Race street, between Third and Fourth streets. They continued to as semble there for divine service until the year 1780. when they removed to the Golden Fleece Hotel, on the South side of Cherry, between third and Fourth streets. In the beginning of tbe year 1783 they resolved to lay the foun dation of a synagogue, and for that purpose purchased a lot of ground 4» the south side of Cherry street, above Tnird street. The following communication relative to the opening of the synagogue, will, no doubt, be of interest to many our readers :• “Memorial of the Jewish Congregation of Philadelphia, 1782.—We, the President and Representatives of the Jewish Congregation in this City, humbly beg leave to approach his Excellency, the President, his Honor, the Vice President, and the Honourable, the Executive Council of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania. “The Congregation of Mikve Israel (Israel ites) in this C>tv, haying eyepted a place of pub lick worship, which they intend to conser crate to the service of Almighty God to-mor row afternoon, and, as they have evjr professed themselves liege subjects to the sovereignty of tbe United S'ate$ of America, and have al ways acted agreeable thereto, they b^mbl; crave the protection and countenance qf tfie Chief Magistrates in this State to give sanction to their de-igu, and will deem ihemselves highly honoured by their presence in tbe Syn agogue, whenever they judge proper to favour them. “The doors will be opened at 3 o’clock and the service will continue till seven. “The uncertainty of the day of consecration was the sole cause of having delayed this mat ter till now, but earnestly hope it will not be thought too late. “ If'tth prayers to the God of Israel for the safety of the United Stgtps jn general, gnd t};}* Commonwealth in patticqlar, wo aya, gentle men, most rsepectfully and most devotedly, in behalf of the Congregation, Joxag Puinups, President. Michael Grata, Sqm>*on M4.R4CHB, Solomon M. Cohen, Simon Nathan.” Indorsed,—[ 1782, September 12th, from the President and others representing the Congre gation of Jew in the City, their address to the President and Council, read in Council and order’d tq bp filed. See Col. Bee., vol. xiii., p. 3fi7. The editor of the Occident, in refeyreqee to the above, says: “By-tbc-by, if tho above 4 a *e if correct, tbe first Synagogue in Philadelphia was dedicated on Sabbath Tesbqbah, 5343, not ’42, as tbe in scription stone reads, since Septpnjbpr ’82 cor responded with Tishry, 5543. The descendant* of ail the signers except Mr. Marachc are still in existence in Philadelphia, New jTorjl, amj elsewhere, especially [hose of Jim** fhijlips and Simon Nathan, who are <jU il e numerous.” The oererooney of laying dip comer-afcone took place in April, 1T82. The officiating cler gyman was Rev. Jacob Raphael Cohen. He was the successor of Rev. Gershom Mendes Leixas, who, upon the evacuation of New York by the British in 1778, had returned to that city. No record can be found of other minis ters who may have succeeded Mr. J. R. Cohen; but we legra that, in 1813, bis son, Rev. Abm. Hyman Cohen- W»s the acknowledged pastor of the Mikre Congregation. Vfe haye no tpeans of ascertaining the length of time he had spryed, bnt he may have filled his father’s place immediately after the demise of the lat ter. In the year l#lfi, l]ev. gnjmunuel Jf»es Cayvalho was elected minister, and fit his de cease, in 1818, Mr. Jacob Ben. Saadon read prayers, though not regularly appointed by tbe congregation. The members and seatbolders had meanwhile increased, and in consequence thereof it was found necessary to enlarge synagogue in order that it might ai from four hundred to five handred The ereetjoq of that structure took tbe year 1823, and on the 24th of lowing it was dedicated to the servi J ev. Abm. Israel Keys was elect alter tbe ’ “ J ” were Messrs. Lewis Ailen, Zategman Phillips, s capital of twenty-one thousand dollars, and bas John Moss, Benjamin Nones, Isaac Pesoa, and besides an income from school fees, contributions Hymen marks. Tbe descendants of these gen- from members sad donations, tiemen form a large portion of the present eon- I Hebrew Society. grrgallon. __ The Hebrew Society, for the visitation of The congregation RodUSholom. now worship- «nd mutual assistance _ =- Juliana street, above -Jewish charitable institution in Philadelphia e year 1797. At that now in existence. It wss established in 1813, worship in s house on • Its name indicates its object. It has nearly Msrgsretta street, and con'ioued there until the five thousand members. Its president is AI year 1829, when they removed to s more comfor- fredT Jones table house on Cburcb alley, where they conUnn- ‘ „ , . c-.-.,.. ed to worship until tbe year 1838, when they mov- Ladtes Hebrew Benevolent society. ed to a private house on Pear street, near the Tbe Ladies’ Hebrew Benevolent Society was Exchange. The congregation numbered at thia organized in 1820, under the management of time tony members. In the year 1840, they mov- Mrs. Abraham Hart Its object is to visit the edto the school-house on Cherry street, above of Fifth, owned by the Presbyterian church. They f!? or *? d Provide them with the nece»snes of continued there until 1842, when they moved to M®- I** officers are: Treasurer, Mrs. Allen, Eastburo Hall, Vork road, above Wood street.; secretary, Mrs. Henery Cohen, and a beard of In 1847, they purchased the premises now oc- managers. copied by them on Juliana, street, above Wood, from Ibe Free Germans for $ 3 0t 0. Tbe first regular minister was Rev. Jacob Lip- man. ne was succeeded by Rev. Moses Ran, in 1836, who continued to officiate notil 1846, when be removed from the city. In 1843 Rev. Jacob Fraakel waa elected, and be continues to offici ate- Rev. Dr. Louis Solomon was elected preach er in 1839, and was succeeded in 1840 by Dr. Kahn. Rev. Dr. I!lowy succeeded him in 1849. Rev. H. Vtdaver was elected in 1859. and remain ed witb the congregation about eighteen months. In the spring ot this year Dr. Rabmer wss elect ed. Tbe Congregation now camber three hun dred members, and is the Urgest in this city and nearly the largest in thia country. Their pro perty, besides the synagogue, consist of s bury ing ground on Frankford load, near Harrowga'e lane. Tbe presidents were Lewis Bomeisler, My ers tichoyer, Simon Eifelt, Simon Weil, Samuel Adler, aod Joseph Einstein, who is now in of fice. Beth Israel The congregation “8«-th Israel”—“The House of I»rsel’’— was founded in the fall of ot 18 ? 9, by Frederick Samnel, James M. Ash, John 1). Jack- son, Hymen Pollock Isaac M. Ash, Aaron M Asb, Henry Cohec, and others. They rented the Adelphi Building, and worshipped there until the fall of 1847. when they moved to their new synagogue on Crown street. Tbe corner stone of this building was laid in 1848. Rev. Mr. Pape officiating, who is the first and only minis ter the congregation has bad, sod who continues in office. Tbe presidents were Frederick Samuel, Jsme-t M. Ascb, Henry Coben, H. Pollock,Harris Coleman, and B Abeles, who is now president. Tbe property of the congregation consists of tbe synagogue on Crown street, valued at $20,000 ; a burying ground on Federal strue-, and one on Nice'own line, which was donated by Mrs. Es ther Oilman. , Jfnai Israel. The Congregation B’nai Israel was organized in the year 1853. They occupied the cburcb on South street near Second, until 1359, when they bought the Episcopal Church of the Evange lists, on Filth street, above Catbarine,where they still worship. Tbe first acting minister was Rev. Mr. Breidenbach. He was succeeded by Rev. Simon C. Noot Mr. Simon Alexander is tbe president. Tbe congregation is known as the Netneriand congre gation. fbp members are mostly irom Hol land. Tbe property consists of the synagogue in which thev worship, aud a bury-gronnd near Mount Moriah cemetery. Keneseth Israel. Tbe Reform Congregation “Keneseth Israel,” was founded in the year 1856, after existing as an orthodox congregation since 1849. Its member ship at that time wav limited. It now numbers two hundred and fifty members of good stand ing and united religions views; rejectirg, like all Jewish reformers, the belief in a restoration of the Jewish s‘ate in Palestine, with a Jewish king as inpompatible with tbe la\y expressed in the B;b|e—God is l|ing, [1 B. ) Sam. 8i) The be lief <n the Messiah consists with them exclusive ly in the hope that at a future period “all men will unite iu the faith of oue God ’’ These are the sentiments expressed in tbeir prayer-book, c imposed by their able minister aud rabb', Rev. Dr, D. Em-iorn, whose reputation as an able theologian is as great in tbe Old World as in ibis country. His engagement commenced about five years ago. He was the soccessor of U v. Dp. £ Deutsch. The present reader of the prayers is Mr. Wm. Armhold, a gentleman of good deliv ery and practical professional knowledge. Tbe most prominent in effecting the change of the old orthodox congregation in 1856, were the late Mr. M. choyer,* Mr. Klopffer, aud Mr. Wm. Lonners’adter, tbe present secretary of tbecon- g-egation. The house of worship in 1849 was in Now Market street, above Noble. In 1864 they removed to iheir new temple, on Sixth street, above Brown, which was consecrated |n Sep; teiph®' °f ihatyesy. The post qf the edifipe was $100,000, whiph atflount Was raised by the liberality and good wiU of tho mombors.— The presidents were Mr. A- 5 lo pff-r, 4bq. Kaufman, and £. Selbennan, who is now iu office. Beth el Emeth. The Congregation Both el Emeth (House of the True God), on Franklin, above Green slree'. The Church was formerly an Associ ate Presbyterian Church, It was dedicated as fi jtafjagqgije on tfie tbipd dqy of September, 1857, R-r. I-aac Leescr is tbe Mjnifl'er. Ife yas ekpted oh the eleventh day of April, 1857, and has continued as snch until this time.— The Presidents wore Jss. Newhou-e, David H. Seles, Alfred Ik Jones, B. Spratts, snd at present Alfred T, Jones is President. 4 Jai h Je&VWi- Adath .feshurun (congregation Je-sliurun), organized in the hall at thp corner of Thifd and Brpwn streets, in the year 1870. phey purchased thp synagog’je oq k, Tew 4fwket street, and occupied it the year after the Tem ple quitted it Their properly consists of tho synagogue before mentioned, and a burying ground on Bridge street, between Frankfort and Bridesbnrg. The first president was Mr. Blumenthal. Raphael Brunswick is now the President. The minister is Moses Enoch Co hen. The rabbi is Dr. S. Nathan. It is a map congregation, and a split fpom tbe $0jSielies and Ckqritahle Institutions.—Srunday- Schooi Society. The Sunday-school sqciety for tbe gratuitous instruction of children, was organised in the year 1833. Miss Rebecca Grata was the leading spirit in this movement and had charge of the set ool for a considerable time. 8h« was suc- by MussJLonisa B. Hart. Other teachers ' ey *-e all young ladies of tbe Hies who cave tbeir time, influence sad arily. The sessions of the school 4-house of tile Hebrew Eda- ,, — Seventh street, above Ilf cod, of $2,0 !0, and is supported by eon- > lapse of four years be fsiac Leeser su'cceedi ptember, fife. flcr. fsiac Leejer succeeded elect!-- • ’ ' -jffi — election took place'in Sp- continued in office until £. r he retired, and was succeeded in Rev. 3. %-orris, who still ofijeiat synagogue in Seventh street, above Arch.' edifice was completed in May 1859, ate $65,000 Jt isona of tfie njo-st gogqes in the country, and will aecoi large number of worshipers. In the gvnagogyc is a four-story building, 1 the use of the sexton, This got ~ round on Spruoa street, , and a cemetery on Fa ' and Twelfth. Tbe h. J. ’ ’ 186 eeo Kiev in twenty nredeoefi8or& k 7 Education Society. c cat ion Society was organized corpormted by the Legislature object is tbe diffiisioa ot edost- sraelites. Sol -woo Solis was as elected and is now presi- r opened their school in the ’4«6 Ip. 855. they Bqrchased ootore, re. Lehman But- Tb* society has The United Hebrew Beneficent Society, The United Hebrew Beneficent Society has for its object the relief of the Hebrew poor. It has a permanent fond of $5,000, and a contin gent one of tbe same amount in the hands of trustees, bequeathed to it by Abraham Wolff, of Mobile; $3,000 was left to it by will from Dr. Blcmm and $3,000 by. Mr. Touro- The society was organized in 1822. The trustees are Abraham Hart and Heniy Cohen. Tbe of ficers are: President, M. A. Mitchell; secre tary, Locien Moss; treasurer, C. Blooming- dale. Hebrew Fuel Society. The Hebrew Fuel Society was organized in J84I. Its object is tbe supplying of fuel to the poor during the winter months. It has a fund of $500. It* officers aret President, S Abeles; secretary, Louis Rains; treasurer, H. Van Beil. Hebrew Sewiny Society. The Hebrew Sewing Society was organized in 1840. Its membership is confined to unmar ried ladies. Its object is the distribution of clothing to the poor. President, Miss M. Low- ber. German Ladies’ Benevolent Society, Tbs German Ladies’ Benevolent Society is sitniler, in all respects, to tbo Ladies’ Beneficent Society. Mrs. Samuel Frank i« presiden , and Louis Ellloger secretary. Hebrew Assistant Society. The Hebrew Assistant Society was organised in the fall of 1857. I-s object ii to assist the poor in the winter. Ite ebaritiei are very liberal and its members wealthy. Nearly $4,000 a year is spent in charities The association moots every Monday during tbo winter, in the German Synagogue, for the distribution of charities ; and it is said to be the best conducted charity iu tbe country. Iu officers are: President, Daniel Gaos ; vice president, Mason Hirsb ; correspond ing secretary, J. Hecht,- recording secretary, Myer Hassler; treasurer, Mason Hirsh. Society of Mercy and Truth. Tho Society of Mercy and Truth is for mqtuol assistance, end tb provide for widows and orphans of members. Ifenry Marcus if preaj, dent. Ladies' Sewing Society. There are also the German Ltdios’ Assistant Sewing Society ; the Society t r the Soppfrt of Widows and Orphans ; the Philanthropic Socie ty ; and the Holland Society. All of these are charitable institutions. B’nai Berith. The B*Nai Berith (Children of the Covenant,) is s secret society. Its only object, however, is benevolence. These societies originated twenty years tgo io tbe city ot New York. Tbe Phils'- delphia society was organized in 1350. There are a number of lodges of this Sjciety ; the Her Moriah and tiar Sinai, Har Neroh, Joshua, Elite, Jeshnrn. Tbe grand lodge is composed of tbe p-e*ideota of the different lodges. District Mo. 3, embraces Maryland, District of Colombia, Pennsylvania. The president is M. Thabumer ; secretary, B. ffurgauer. It extends from New England qs far soqfo as kfompM*- Its member ship in tfie United States numbers 3,003—800 of whom sre in Philadelphia. Daughters of Jeshuron. The Daughters of Jeshuron is also s secret so ciety. Ita object is to collect funds for mutual assistance of member*, aod to give aid in sick ness asd death. The dues are six dollars s year, and the beoefits in csss of sickness three dollars per week. Har Moricdt Ceiyefertf. The Rar kforfoa Cemetery Assqciqtiou is for the pare of foe sick anfi the proper burial of the poor. T^P hospital association meets tq intbly. Its officers are i President, Alfred l, .Jones; vice president, T. Renswacger; treasurer, Samuel Weil; secretory, Myers Mafoberger. It was or ganized in February last. It owns a burial-ground on Bridge street, between Frankford and Brides- burg. Tbe poor of other denominations are also taken earn ot and provided tor. Other Societies. There are also a number of Jewish associations for arauiement, reading, Ac., among which may be mentioned tbe Mercantile. Uoncqrdia, uaf- moDy, Qj-esaer. Hbadqr’s Distbict of Savannah, ) Provost MctrshnTs Office, > Savannah, Ga.. Nov. 2, 1865.) Permission granted citizens to retain in their possession pistols or other f\re 4ms, dqes nqt allow the (tarrying of eon- cealecj weapons, Any person violating this order will be arrested and punished. By command of Bvt. Maj. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN. Clabkb H. Remick; Gapt. &-Prov. Marshal, District of Savannah- , A. i^iipEN’s circulars of her World’s _^air- Restorer' and Hair Dressing, and yon will find in it u}nch vai liable infor mation concerning the h«Hfo n hfiir, also ' Efstimoninla front well known and relia- le parties that will satisfy you that her preparations have no equals for restoring, invigorating and beautifying the Hair. If your hair is grey, if you have a bald ipot, if you wish ta retain your hair ;hrongh life, use these preparations. ‘ l ' Bill Heads. We would call the attention of our Merchants and Business Men to oar fine stock of Bill Head Paper, ruled to shit the various niges of Bilk ana accounts. ith ah entensive faired ^pe, and efypte^ to fi the ooma first TIT vsT say, when we R*- sell Fissx Glass GOODS a* •wPhices. OaH at our And be speedijy convinced. $ 19 Barnard at. Fellner & Poliak, Broughton street, Savannah Ga., A BE enabled, throngb their permanent House in rV Boston, to furnish .robbers and Dealers In tMs City as well a* those in the Country, with more advan tages and convenience* in the Boot and Shoe grade* than any Boose in said line. <Kt26~6m COTTON AND WOOL HAND CARDS. GENUINE WHITTKMOKB. HAB&EIlIT & CO., 8ucousuu to John Whitteraore A Co., New York, and John H. Whiuemore & Co., HARDWARE k CARD MAHUTAOTUR’S, No. 70 Beekman-rL, N- V. Sole successors to the WUITTEMORK “ PATENT SET," and only manufacturers of the Geanine WMUemore Cetten Cards. Dealer, are cautioned against worthless imitations, oct *8 lftwOmo ■ • Notice. I HEREBY give notice that three months after date I will apply to the - ity Connell of Savannah, Georgia, for renewal of the following certificate of stock, taken from me by Gen. Sherman^ army in February last, viz: City of Savannah Stock for Internal Improvement, Subscription to the Savannah and Albany Railroad Oompanv, Bonds 3S5 and 3S6, for $500 each, issued Dec. 1, 1853. payable Dec. 1, 1888. PAUL TRAPIER, Camden, August 3, 1866,latnZm scpS Notice. A LL persons having demands against the estate of IX. Mrs. Emetine ». Roberts, deceased, of Chatham county, are respectfully requested to hand them In, propel lyauthenticated; and all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment to JAMES J. HUMPHRIES, sepT law2m Kxecutor. NOTICE. S TATE OF GEORGIA,Tattnall Coun ty.—All persons Interested aie hereby notified that two month* after date applies'ion will be made to foe Honorable too Court of Ordinary of said coqnty fair leave to sell foe real eefofo of A J Beam, deceas ed, Iqte of tak} county, S. J. SREWTON, Adm-r. September 4th, 1865. lawtm .ep7 S T VTE OF GEORGIA, Bryan Count To all whom it may concern: Wh u 5: _ To all whom it may concern: Whereas, A, Smith will apply at the Coart of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate of Jessie Paris, late of Bryan County, deceased. These arc, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Conrt to make objection ftf any they hare) on nr before the first Monday in December next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness. VV. H. 1 layman, Ordinary for Bryan coun ty, foia 30tl, day of October, 1SG6. novl W. H. HAYMAN. o. n a o TATE OF GEORGIA,Bryan C-ounty. O To all whom it mav corcern: whereas, Mr-. M. A. fobb will apply at tbe Conrt of Ordinary of Bryan county, for Letters of Administration on the estate of B. Cobb. late of said County, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite, a|l and singular, thp kindred and creditor* of said deceased, to file there ob, ” “‘ions (If auv they have) with sq’d Coqrt, on before first Monday fa December nex r , otherwise said ers will he granted. Witness, Wta. H. Uaymans, Esq, O-fanarv of Bryan County, this 4Tto day of Oct- v ^, r iaeg~ a * r “ octai W .Z. H-iYMANS. o, n. o ~ TATE OF GEORGIA, Liberty Csu- Ji ty —To alt whom it may eoucern ; Whereas, Wiliam E Wamoll applies to me for Letters of Ad ministration on the estate of John E. Girardeau, late of said County and State 1 These, qro. therefore, to rite and admonish, all and auqlar, foe kindred and cretito s or *,id deceased, to HP aufi apuear at mv office within the time pre- d by law; and show causa {if any they have) why Administration should not be issued to the WILLIAM P, GIRARDEAU, o. L. o. jtneas, William P. Girardeau, Esq., Ordinary for Lfaofty county, this 2d daj of October, 1865. WILLIAM P. oct 6—lm J T A TE OF GEORGIA, Chatham O County .— To all wh m it may concern: Where as Jacob Wemheimer will apply at tho Coart of Ordi nary for t etters of Administration on the estate of William Henry Bautina, deceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom ti may concern, to be and appear before said ConH to make objection {if any they Have) on or before the first Mondayb^Nuvembcr next, otherwise said letters will Witness whereof I hive set my hand and official gn a tore, this *Ith day of ceptember, 1865. so p-V D. A. O'BYRNE Ordinary w-TATE OF GEORGIA. Bs ■ ’ To all whom it may concern : Wheieas, Wm. Strickland will npply to tbe Conrt of Ordinary of Bryan County for Letters of Gqardiaa*hin on the per- and property of Alfred and Horace rtriekiand, . Wtip btrickl ind, deceased, _ pare, therefore, to cite and admonish sli whom it may concern to be aud appear before eaid Court to make objection (if any they havr) on or ix-fore the 1st Monday In rocember next, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Wm II. Haymonds, Ksn, Ordinary for Bryan County, this 7to day of October, 2865. oct28 W. !{. HAYMAN-,o.b n. of George W. TATE OF GEORGIA, Elbe > ty.—To ail whom it may C. Dunham wil! apply at the Letters <-f Admitiis.rutiQn on Dunham, T-wCP are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection*, ftf any they have), on or before the first Monday I11 December next, otherwise said letters will bo granted, ‘ Wltnres, W P Girardeau, ^0 , Ordinary for Liber, ty county, this 25th octobpr, lqOS. qqvl W, P. GIRARDEAU, o. r. o. TB OF GEORGIA, >unty. -AU persons inte that sixty Days after date, 1 ttton to the houorablc Conrt of Ordiniry nty f-*r leave to sell the whole of toe I ‘ ‘ “ Thomas J. BlnL late of ssf 1C JKANB K. BIRD, 1 JOHN 1L EDEN'F «4W dt.Thrnhaaa.Bird., MARHIaQ-E Young’s Great Physiological Everyone his own Doctor-Being a Private for Married Persons or those ufa^qt to Mmry^ Male and Female, fa evoty thing concerning gfafogy sad relations of our Sexual System, Production or Prevention of Offspring, toe new discoveries never before given in tb bv WM. YOUNG, r Of including ov.6 and not He .. /'. DUCE SOUTH m Comer | \BDERS I t filled at to SAVANN. wheat, Com and Oats, fii^handis toMiaavtagex^^to”^J* 0 " 1 Receivers of the well known Brand Of Flour, “Kearange Mllfou which wffi be smqdtod, and in lots 10 suit. Full information famished by GADKN A UNCKLKS, Barnard streets. OEtSC—2m LaBOCHE, car. Bay and ] amtUWLU www. THL WASH iNGKTOJNr IRON WORKS Haveoe hand forsale their Improved Portable Steam Engines, Portable Clrcnlstr tew Hills, Cans Saw mils, FI oar and Com Hills, And manufoctare to order all kinds of £t*am L.. glues, Marine, Stationary, and Propeller, Railroad t are and Turn Tables, Iron Steam Vessels and Barges; also, General Machinery. Iron and Bras* Cast- togs, large and small fforgines, Ac., Ac. Address GEO. M. CLAPP, Treasurer. . . „ Newbqrg, N, Y. OrL. C. WARD, Agent, 56 I iberty street, Room 3, New York. oct26—ly KhaPi* & HUUL, Manu&ctnxers and Jobbers of STRAW AND MIlLHERY SOiDS Nos. 881 and 883 Broadway, (opposite A. T. rtewartis,) , HEW YORK. A full supply o( Goods, suitable for this market, al ways on hand. 1 our patronage is respectfully solicited. oct*5—6m B. J. Beck & Co, No. 9 Fine Street, New York, Manufacturing Stationers, Job Printers and Lithographer*. Wholesale k Be tail Dealers in First Glass OFFICE FIXTURES. pOSSTANTLY on hand a splendid assortment vJ of Foreign and Domestic Letter and Note Paper, Envelopes of every size aud quality. CertiBcates of Stocks, Bonds, Checks. Notes, Drafts, Bill* oi Exchange, BUI Head*, Cards, Ac„ tastefully executed. Orders by msil will receive prompt attention, at lowest cash price*. CHAM. NKWROUGH, novl—eodty B. J, BECK. J, SHAFFEtf, mission Healer FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC FRUITS AND PRODUCE. West Washington market, OPPOSITE 143 WEST STREET, Bulkhead, Between Barclay and Vssey eta,, NEW YOKE. » Potatoes, Apples and Onions constantly on hand ana pat up for toe southern market. All consignments promptly attended to. Refers to A L Bradley, A. Haywood, T. J. Walsh, J. II. Parsons.twly jqlylO FACTO FORWARDING.! AND ' Commission Merchants, Respectfully Invite attention to 'our facilities for PURCHASE OB MOVEMENT OF S0UTHERNPR0DUCTS and will give prompt attention to all business entrus ted to oor care. Intending to establish permanently s bouse iu-tavannah, expect, by Strict Business Principles, to merit and receive a portion of too Trade. Having a commodious WiRBIIOUSS FOR COTTON arc prepared to Huy or Receive on consignment to ear friends in Newlsrk or Europe, and will make advances on some—picking rebaling or mending- all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the enor mons expense incurred to Northern cities Ity this pro s. Wo solirlt a portion of toe business of the Fee** pleef Georgia, aud adjoining * tales. OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE, Per. Bar and Lincoln Street*. Tost Office Address, Lock Box *5. ocl7 tf Cotton Gins BROWN’S Double Cylinder Cotton 61b, Tho Celebrate! Georgia Gin, QO universally used by Planters throughout the O South as to need no recommendation. Number oPSaws vary from 40 to 120. For sale by H5H At octio FRENCH A CO., Clark street, Nashville, Tenn. Type Foundry & Printers’ Emporium. (Established 1818.] HAGAR & CO. No 38 G«M Street, New York City. havfi tving a large Job and Urna- THI8 old cstahfished Foundrj-, mentM > T^? l t ho fovqJrtewnMfre'prepared with ample fodlities to promptly execute alt otdens for same, and Printing Matcriais of every description, including Presses of all aannfactnres. Orders may be addressed to A. J. BURKE, oar Agent novl—eod6m at Charleston, S, q COPARTNERSHIP. Business in the« ~ bkowek ■ have formed a copartnership of a General Commission York, under the firm of J. are prepared to afford fair I MU . S ENBUfiGH. novl—eodsm New S. EATOI, MERCHANT, All Kindi of CO -■ NatM God sq. Boston rtfan mav2C —— oriM—tf The T. J. DUNBAR A CO., WHOLESALE Wine, Cigara and •• .-r-v^ r m ai • » 147 SJiVJi. Brandies, Bitters, &c, Sui t in the South, to which wc invite the attention of thd trade. Call and compare onr goods and prices. ocfS Im COT fUN GIN8, STEA.M ENGINES FOR 8AW MILTLiS, And all kinds of Machinery can bo procured through the undersigned. SASHES AND BLINDS, Of every description and pattern, can be obtained at tbe lowcot Manufacturers’ Prices, by applying to GiO. u. MaHCY, oct3l—1m 208 Bay t-treet. V Macon Telegraph and Augusta Constitutionalist please copy, and send bill to this office. PABiOIS, MANUTAC-TUKSK Hadficld’s Uaon Fire Woiks, Importer of Chinese Fire Crackers Rackets, Ac,, fig. Manufacturer of LANTERNS, FLAGS.ifcC. Also* large assortment oi bis own importation of TOYS AND FANCY GOODS. *4 John **-, near Broadway, N. Y. oct 25-lSm Lumber. -r . >-r /- — ' ' '■ ~-~y. W WHITE DINE, Bough aud Dressed; Sprsee, Mean tl ing, nahsgauy, Oak, Black Walnut, Ash, Poplar, Cherry, Yellow Pine. Cargoes and small lots Supplied. Rewstf&»4 Sqeare Timber Pordnserf, Lumber dressed to order. RICHAKD30N & BARNARD. ,_oppositc Mariners Obnrcfi. I Portahte Steam Engines) Placers, n. ."Rice itlfis. MILLS. Gray A Wood It PJantog