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LAW NOTICE- rriHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE grttHt THEIR X professional interests, and will attend regularly the Courts of tike Eastern Circuit, the federal Courts at Savannah, and any other. Court when specially re tained. Firm name FLEMING * LESTER- Office on the Bay, the same heretofore occupied by £. £. Lester, .Esq. W. B. FLEMING. sep30-lm ETJFfJS eTlESTEB. PtEALER IN HIDES, WOOL, DEER SKINS AND U BEESWAX. The highest cash prices paid at all mes for any of the above Refers to Henry Brigham, Esq., President Mer- lanta' K*Hnn#! PatiV ' * - ’•J*-'” WANTED, r O GOOD CABPET AND OIL CLOTH LAYERS. ;6t J ■ • LATHBOP £ CO. WM. ESyiLL, Jr., If M W $ D EALEB RICE! RICE! BOOKSELLER, Boll Street, Next to the Post Office, .• • i i . . ; • (DOWN STATES,) The South American Earthquakes.—The awful destruction of human life by the recent earthquake in Ecuador exceeds anything ever yet recorded from snch convulsions. At Ibarra out of .16,000 inhabitants, 13,000 were destroyed. In Otovalo 7,000. out of 10,000 perished. In three cantons containing in 1867 05,561, and embracing the tvyo cities above mentioned, 43,000 people were killed. In Pern the destruction of human life was much less, but in both countries property was all but annihilated. The very face of nature was torn to pieces. T7IOK THE INFORMATION OF OUR NUMEROUS _C friends, we would state again, that ORDERS FOR WOOD. SAWED OR UNSAWED, may be left at A. A. Solomons & Co., Whitaker and Congress streets, R. Molina, * and A. Fernandez, corner of Boll and Broughton streets, st the Poet Office, st the Grocery Store of J. Koox, or at the Drag Store of Dr. J. A. Mayer. As our Mr. George S. Grsy visits these places at least three times a day, none need fear that their orders will be overlooked. A share of patronage is respectfully solicited, , WOOD YARD located on too old Charles tons team- bo at Wharf, 2d door west from foot of West Broad street. GEO. 8. GRAY £ CO. sept28-tf. BACON fUB SJDES, 15 Tierces New Crop Rice. Smoked Shoulders. Smoked Sides. Mess Beef. *Oft 0ALE BY GUERARD & HOLCOMBE. CAUTION. mHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIONED NOT TO TRADE ■ for a NOTE given by inn to a. Rosenblatt, now in possession of Mrs. M. Berg, of Savannah, Ga., dated in 1861, for between $600 and $660, the precise date nor amdnnt not recollected. The consideration being for an unsound negro that died, I am determined not to pay it A BAUM. Irwin ton, Ga., September 30,1868. oc3—lot* -SITE OFFER FOB SALE THE CELEBRATED E. CARYEB COTTON GINS. These Gins Have been expressly prepared to suit wants of the planters of Georgia, Alabama and Flor and are adapted to the present labor system. ' Pad allowed a commission. For sale by ... SITUATION AS TEACHER WASTED. A SITUATION IS DESIRED BY ONE WHO HAS . taught successfully in some ol the first families of South Carolina and Georgia. ‘ She is competent to instruct young ladies in Latin and Modem Languages, English and Mttsic. Terms very moderate, to saitthe AMrea^SS'H'B^SxlOots'avannah, Ga. • 1 B€p8-Tu&3tf The Pope has announced to the non-Cath- olic religious denominations the convocation of an Ecumenical Council, and has invited them,. on this occmnon, 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 French and Eng lish Cloths, Cassimeres, Beaver, Chinchilla and Ely- sian Cloths, a choice assortment of Silk Cashmeres and Velvet Vesting, all of which they are prepared 4p make to order in a stylo superior, and at small profit. Also, a choice assortment of GENTLEMEN'S FUR NISHING GOODS, of the best quality and latest styles, kept always on hand. A few fine SHAWLS for gentlemen’s wear also on hand. BAHjESY & BRADY, sep21-lm No. 12 Whitaker street, Savannah, Ga. to return to the Church. The dispatch does not state whether the Bishops of the non-Catholic churches will to attend the Council, but it had away from the Railroad, extendi the present station, containing hundred acres wooded land. - ■OJSiiLQT. QfiAND.op the no pike road, opposite tjip eighteen np near the nineteen post, with Central Railroad, containing five ] tion well timbered and wooded, g land to clear. 1 ONE LOT lying cp the Qgeech twenty-four mile poet Central Rat hundred acres, all well timbered. (TSVO TENEMENTS IN GORDON BLOCK, Nos. 11 L and 12, on.west two-thirds Lot No. 26, Chatham Also, LOTS 28 and 34 Prendergastville—hear the ■orkshop of Central Railroad. 0“ ' For terms, Ac., apply to .7 ROBERT D. WALKER, 8ep2A-tf ! Pres*tl gay, Mutual Loan Association. . he invitei previously been stated in leading Roman Catholic papers of Europe that the Bishops of the Eastern Churches, whose ordination is regarded in Rome, had been invited, and that a number of the Greek Bishops of Tur key would accept the invitation.. . QPENED THIS DAY, HKAY 1 4—4 BLEACHED SHIRTINGB j,- At 15 cents. CALICOES 10, 131-3 and 15 cents. All grades BLEACHED SHIRTINGS • . AT REDUCED PRICES. DeWItt & Morgan. ROBT- HABERSHAM £ OO. DENTISTRY! DR. SNEED H AS RETURNED TO THE CITY AND RESUMED PRACTICE at HIS OFFICE, 117 CONGRESS STREET, opposite Johnson square, where ho will he pleased to see Ms friends and patrons. oc5—lw YARNS, The Constitutionalist. —That „ sterling Democratic paper, the Augusta Constitutional ist, comes to ns greatly enlarged and well fill ed with instructive and interesting reading .matter. The Constitutionalist is ably conduct ed in its various departments, and we congrat ulate its wortfiy^roprietor and Us editot on this evidence of the appreciation and support of the public! The papers of New Orleans advise the white 'citizens that there is a deep laid scheme of viHainly among the negroes of that city, and suggest that they cannot be too well prepar ed nor too self-possessed. FOR RENT, QNE DOUBLE AND ONE SINGLE BOOM, FUR- NISHED, in a central location. Enqutee at THIS S TOLEN ON 1 THE NIGHT OF. THE 2b INSTANT, from the Stable of Wilson & Dehoney, a SORREL MARE MULE, three years old last spring; reached and shaved close; in good order; a star in her forehead; branded upon left hip, and well broke. We will give a liberal reward for the delivery of the route, and the: above reward fbr 'thethtef w thieVes, with proof tar convict. Any information will be thankfully received. oc5—tf WILSON k DEHONEY. Jefferson Dayis : Trial to be Demanded.— It is said that the United States District At torney for Virginia will demand that the case of Jefferson Davis be called at the next meet ing of the United States Court, which will be held in Richmond next month. It is not be lieved that the trial will take place.’ ln?^i I>0 2 ie; ‘ 0y ■»* Butler paid $40,000 for tusnomination. Who got the money? Where did Butler steal it? DRIQBAAfc HOLST £. flO. ©ftf fttotuing J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor. W. T. THOMPSON, Editor. Largest Circulation in (Sty and Country. TUESDAY, OCTOBER G. 1868. For President. Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR, OF NEW YOKE. . For Vice President, General FRANK P. BLAIR, OF MISSOURI. . u ixd For Congress, Hon. A. H. HAN SELL, OF THOMAS COUNTY. jg-For Ship lews and Commercial, ace Fourth Page. TO BUSINESS MEN. We respectfully call attention to the value of the Savannah Morning News as an ad vertising medium. Its circulation is greater than that of airy similar journal now pub lished in the section of the conntrj’ from which the business men and merchants of Savannah derive their patronage. A busi ness man wants something more than to see his advertisement in a printed news paper—he wants circulation. Those who wish to make their business knoicn should avail themselves of onr columns. Mass Meeting at Biackshear on Wednesday, the 7 th instant. On Wednesday, the 7th instant, there will be a grand rally of the Democracy of the Erst Congressional District, at Biackshear. The following distinguished gentlemen are expected to be present, and to address the people: Hons. AII- Stephens, H. V. Johnson, Thos. M. Norwood, A H- HanaelL Gens. John B. Gordon, Howell Cobb, Robert Toombs, and Eli Warren. The Radical Governor of Florida is a car pet-bagger who hails from the State of "Wis consin, and has, since the war, .acted as a United States mail agent. To show how lit tle identified he is with the people for whom he is now acting" as Chief Magistrate, his family have continued to reside in the spot they claim as his home and theirs. Men of the^North, you are asked by your votes to en- " dense a policy which ; thus forces -upon your countrymen in the South men who are alien by association, by interest, and by actual residence. Was this the sort of Union your heroic dead died to re-establish ? Was this the sort of-Union yoa ponied out your trea sure like water to perpetuate ?—National In telligencer. . It is not the sort of Union the true men of the North and West fought to establish, but it is precisely the condition of things which the New England traitors to the Union, the Constitution and their race, are plotting to jperpetuate. The little nest of six New England States, comprising altogether only a little more terri tory than the State of Ohio,have managed, with their twelve Senators and excessive represen tation in the lower House of Congress, and to control the legislation of the country during the last u«1f century for their own benefit—to enact protective tariffs, navigation laws, and other measures of nnjnst discrimination in their favor, at the expense of the South and West, until the people of the latter like those of the first had begun to open their eyes to the injustice of a system of sectional legisla tion which makes them the “hewere of wood and drawers of water'.’ for the capitalists and factory lords of New England. Like the South, the West was becoming restive and discontented nnder this plundering system of legislation, and as that section was grow ing stronger from year to year by the admis sion of new States from the Western territory, the far-seeing and unscrupulous New Eng landers anticipated the day when their pre sent disproportionate Congressional repre sentation would not suffice to enable them to control the policy of the country. In Jins apprehension, a tehetee for the an nexation of Canada was for a time entertain ed with » view t to an extension^ the area} of the Eastern division of the Union, which or five new States, whose Letter Front General BHermstU* Gen. Sheehan has written a letter defining the invitation to attend the meeting of the Soldiers’ Convention- in gives an excellent piece of advi ficers of the army who, while dra' from the Treasury for thi the country denouncing tends to vote fbr Setmoub and “copperhead,” '•‘traitor,” Ac. The letter is addressed to Gen. Babnum, and is as foUows: Deab General: I have just received your Ietteri of’September' SUl "Uniting me to at tend a mass convention of the war veterans at Philadelphia on the 1st .and 2d of October next, in the interest of the Repnbhcan party, in the "present canvissl If wm bb iinpoGsibre for me to do so for many reasons, and I know no one to whom I can impart them better than to you. First, I have too much to do in my proper legitimate business, which keeps me west of the Mississippi; secondly, I am required by a summons to attend, a called meeting of the Indian PeacejCommission at Chicago, on the 7th of October; thirdly: I have made np my mind to keep out of political assemblages, conventions, and controversies altogether; because, in my judgment, an officer of the army, sworn to obey the laws and serve every administration, has no business to become a partisan. No one, I trust, doubts my respect for and absolute confidence in General Grant; at least he himself does not, and I extract for your information from a letter from the Gen eral, dated Washington, Jnne 21, 1868: • -Dear Sherman : Your kind letter, written ■from New Mexico, is received. You under stand my position exactor. * * * * I feel very gratified to the officers of onr army, whose military achievements made my repu tation as well as their own, to know that they support me in this new field. I do not ex pect or want active support, but merely the satisfaction of knowing what your letter as sures me of on your part. Officers who ex pect to make the army their home for life have to serve nnder successive administra tions, and should not make themselves ob noxious to any party likely to come into pow- er.” the black shea u mass We learn that there will be a very large gathering of the people at the great Mass Meeting and Barbecue at Biackshear to-mor row, (Wednesday!. It will be a pleasant re union of the people from all parts of the first Congressional District, and it is expected that Savannah will be well represented on the occasion. The nominee for Congress, Hon. A. H Hansell, with several prominent speakers from various portions of the State, will be present and will address the meeting on the political issues of the day. All'who may desire to attend the meeting wiH be allowed to go and return on the Gulf Railroad for one fare. We understand, says the National Intelli gencer, that some of the carpet-bag Senators and Representatives elect are having the bulk of their public documents "sent, not to the States which they misrepresent,' but to the homes in the North, which they in fact claim as their residence, thus virtually con fessing the hollowness of their pretensions. It shows that there is some little grace left in them yet,, that they are unwilling to outrage further by their presence the constituencies upon whom they have squatted to draw the salary and the mileage of a member of Con gress. In confirmation of the well known outrage imposed on the South, ’ read the fol- 1 owing from a recent ■ speech of General Thomas Ewing, in regard to Arkansas: “He said he knew the Governor, the two Senators, and the Chief -Justice of that State. When the war broke out the Governor was a strong secessionist, and wore the Palmetto badge. One of the Senators was a sutler in onr army, and had amassed' a large fortune by gouging Union officers and soldiers out of their pay; the other had fled from Kentucky, in 1861, after emblezzling $5,000 belonging to a client: while the Chief Justice went to Arkansas from .Kansas, - deserting his wife* and three children, and marrying a woman down there. These were specimens of officers that were furnished the people of Ar kansas under the rule of the Radical system.” How can it be expected that the carpet bag members should send their documents South when they have very few personal ac quaintances who can read them. Geebitt Smith has just published a letter to General Lee, pitching into Rosechans on account, of his “servile, • flattering, false spirit,” and into Lee, also, because he has. not continued his “dignified, beantiful and,- exemplary silence in regard to the political affairs of the country,” when Ihedaqirig, Gen eral Lee gave what he did say, out of cour tesy as it were, as little of a political turn as possible. Lee’s reply to .RosECBANs Mr, Smite also condemns as proposing a " virtual re-establishment of slavery; a queer construc tion surely. He does not think jt so bad, however, as General Blue’s alleged utter ances. Well, what right has anybody except the “truly loyal Yankees” to have any political opinions ? General Rosechans should know that he is travelling quite out of the line of propriEty wEen tie presumes to ask a South ern gentieinan.his opinion on political ques tions, it being equivalent to an admission that the Southern gentleman has a right to on opinion. And General Lee should know that the war settled all questions, civil, political and moral, leaving the Yankees to interpret- the decision as the questions arise. The truth is, the government ^belongs to the people; the people have a .right to do what they please with their own; and the Yankees of NeW England are the people. Any oppo sition to this state of things is tforse than vain—it is high treason. Amende.—The local of the Macon Messen ger makes the following frank, though rather lame, apology for.his article reflecting upon the merchants of Savannah, - noticed by us in onr issue of Saturday. The writer disclaims any intention tp give offense, and says he only wrote in “a sort of joking way.” We confess that until we read his explanation we did not discover his joke, and even now we are un able exactly to see the point He says: We are sorry some of our Savannah friends shcnld'have taken umbrage at a playful para graph stating their “bacon had skippers in if,” etc., and that our cotton scales didn’t sometimes tally. We really did not intend any reflection upon them, and had no idea they would treat '^he; master so seriously. The article was intended as a “slap” at a rival city in a sort of a joking way, but it did not enter our head for a minute that any one down there would take it otherwise. Our venerable uncle on the sea coast should not be so sensitive about its modest little country nephew, even if we do “sass” him some times. would give four representatives in the Senate would keep np the preponderance of that section in Con gress. This scheme firfljpg throqgh-the in difference of the other States and the oppo sition of the people of. Canada to annexation, the plan of disintegrating the Union, so as to break np the justly apprehended alliance of the agricultural States'of the West and South in opposition to the so Irish, overreach ing policy of the Eastern States, wasadopted, and the pulpit, press and politicians of New England entered upon the crusade against the Union of the Constitution. By the Tnalring of false -issues, and hypocritically disguising their real purpose—by unscrupu lous falsehood and misrepresentation, they succeeded in bringing about the sectional alienation, which, aided by wanton insnlt, and lawless-aggression upon the rights, peace and security of the South, resulted in the late fratricidal war. Under pretense of pre serving the Union which they sought to de stroy, the same cunning which instigated the strife was employed in urging forward-a war of spoliation and subjugation. The true friends of the Union were urged into the con flict while the plotters stood aloof and grew rich upon the contracts of the government and the *q>oils of thh, rebels. ; The war over,-everything had been acem- plished except the one great purpose for which the Northern armies fought, viz.: the preser vation of the.i Union. According to Yankee logic the Constitution had been destroyed, and the Union was sundered wider than ever. So far as the preservation of the Union was concerned the war was a failure, and the hun dreds of thousands who had poured out their blood on the battlefield in defence of the Union .of their fathers had died in vain. But the resources of Yankee cunning were equal to the emergency. Taking advantage of the passion and prejudice engendered by the war, it was easy to convince the unre flecting masses of the North that the Southern States had forfeited all their political rights by contending for equality in the Uniofi?- that they must be reconstructed on a negro- Radical or carpet-bag basis, not into the Union as equal States under the Constitution of the United States, and with their State constitutions, but under such State constitu tions as the Radical party in Congress should dictate, and with the Federal Constitution al tered and manipulated to suit their purposes of perpetual domination. The State Govern ments they would impose’are not ’to derive their powers from the consent of the people, but from the will of a Radical Congress, con trolled by New England. The reconstruc tion of tlje {Union is only to be accomplished through carpet-bag representation pf the re constructed. States in Congress. In lather words,' the States which were subjugated by the arms of the North and West, are to re main provinces of New England, to be repre sented in Congress. J?y carpet-baggers from' New England, thus giving-to that sectibfi the indirect control of the political powei? of the Southern States. To accomplish this grand scheme for the aggrandizement of New England, and to per petuate "her supremacy in Congress over the other sections of the- Union, 1 - hundreds fof thousands of lives have been sacrificed, and billions of debt have been entailed upon gen erations to come. It was for- this, that _ the Union men of the North and "West gave their lives and “poured out their treasure like water.” .This covers the whole ground, and will, I feel assured, prove perfectly satisfactory to vou. With Lieutenant General Desecration of the Capitol, A Washington,letter jl j. J jj “A leeling of dissatisfaction with the deco rations of the Capitol is manifesting itself in all parts of the country. Hundreds of thou sands of dollars have been expended for sea monsters, mermaids and birds of gaudy plu mage. These are to be seen plastered upon the walls in all directions, regardless of order or general design. The feet is now becoming recognized thQt after a lavish expenditure of money, there is nothing in the Capitol credit able to the country or to the artists employed. The only saving clause in the popular indict ment is that no American artist has been pa tronized — no American taste consulted. There yet remains to be finished a portion of the grand rotunda, and in disposing of this work it is understood among the leading members of Congress that a chance shall be given to American talent.” W r e see it stated in some of our exchanges that many of the frescoes with which the walls of the Capitol have been defiled under Radical direction, present portraits of noto rious “ pretty Treasury office girls,” bar maids and other noted women about Wash ington. "When the tjme copies for “cleansing the Augean stables,” there wjll also be some paint daubs to be removed, *—*- William G. Andrews, of Fryenhurg, Mass., has bean indicted as a common barrator “for stirring, up and exciting divers quarrels, strifes, suits and controversies among the honest and quiet citizens of said State, to the common nuisance and evil example of all others ip ljke c^ses to offend, and against the peace of the Staje. ” We had supposed that Massachusetts had sent all that class of her citizens down South to stir up strife between the negroes and whites—to get up “rebel outrages” and fill the offices. But it seems that there is still oue genuine carpet-bagger who has not yet emigrated. Peedictions. — The Washington Express predicts Democratic gains in several Ohio Congressional districts. The New York cor respondent of the Charleston Courier predicts an easy victory for the Democrats in the Em pire State. The Philadelphia Age predicts a Democratic victory in Pennsylvania. The New York World gives a table based npon the elections-already held this year, which figures out 141 electoral votes for Setmoue in the twenty-five States that voted in 1864. The decisive day is near at hand. Predictions are dangerous just now. — F « < ’or Justice of the Peace. announce that Mr. EDWARD POWER is a candidate for the office of Justice . ftbe* TllOTTIWa RAC. THUNDERBOLT RACINl in the Fourth District, and oblige ^cte-otiA? maky voters. Qjj, Independent Candidate constable, second district. for The friends of WILLIAM A. GIBBONS announce lffiA aeon independent candidate for Constable lathe Second District, Chatham county. Election in January ta, PURSE Kile Heeats, best three la five, to Harness , rfUIE FOLLOWING ENTRIES HAVING BEEN -f made and complied with, the above purse wiU be trotted for on —nwa>T»-P<aaB6tt3tit h ,At» wtjiJHK Coo P. Darnell enters oo= To the Yoters of the First District. Mean. Editors: Please announce Mr. ROBERT J. the First Dia- MANY VOTERS. ^1=, Notice to Gas Consumers. the* the ef- Yoa are respectfully invited to call at the office the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT COMPANY, corner of Bull and Bay Streets, 2d floor, between «»* hours of 7 and 8 o'clock P. M., to witness and test improvement in the light from common city gw • fected by the Company. With the same light now obtained, a deduction about 25 per cent, in cost may be relied on. This Company has been in operation about months, and we would refer to our present patrons to the general satisfaction given. The apparatus is introduced free of cost. GEO. W. WYLLY, President. DsWitt Bbptn, Secretary.aug 19—-ly four Batchelor’s Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only true and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instan taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful, blade or brovm. Sold by all Druggists and Perfhmera, and properly ap plied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, New York. janla—ly DR. H. J. ROY ALL, Office, Cor. St. Julian Street and Market Je27—ly Square. 00=, Osborne, Oculist-Optician. OFFICE, CORNER OF CQNGpEgS AND DRAYTON STREETS, Is open daily in business hours, for accurately, all who need SCIENTIFICALLY ADJUSTED SPECTACLES EYE-GLASSES OF SUPERIOR QUALITY. “An ounce of caution is worth a pound of cure.* jy3-3taw3m ‘ OR Conjugal Love, AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE. ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses, and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel phia, Pa. sept23—(Utw3m Stop CO-PARTNERSHIP. riULE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED A a CO-PARTNERSHIP under the firm name of RANDALL, BAFFIN & CO., For the purpose of BUYJNG AND SELLING COTTON ON COMMISSION, as successors of the late W. T. WOOD, of Savannah, Ga., apfi have taken the office formerly occupied by him at No. 90 BAY STREET. T. A. RANDALL, Of T. A. Randall ft Co., (late of G. &. W. Foster k Co.,) Providence, R. I. P. D. DAFFIN, Formerly with the late W. T. Wood H. B. DRESSER, Of Southbridge, Mass. 4ST Agents in New York, Messrs. FOSTER k RAN DALL, No. 19 William street. RFFRRTypFfi • New York—Messrs. Foster k Randall, Smith k Dun ning, J. T. Adams k Co. Pkiladtlphiii.-^-Mesara. Stokes, Caldwell k Co. BcUtii,lore.—Messrs. Woodwarcj, Baldwin k Co. Boston.—Matt. Bartlett, Wheelwright, Pjppey k Co. Providence.—Butchers and Drovers’ Bank; Messrs. B. B. A R. Knight; Benjamin B. Vaughan, Esq.; Thos. Harknese, Esq. Savannah, October 5,1868. oefi—lm A. McNULTY, GENERAL INTSPRAHiCIE AGENT. OFFICE : Sfb Bay Street. Geoeoe H. Pendleton.—The letter lately published in all the Radical papers, purport ing to be from Mr. Pendleton to parties in Texas, is by. that gentleman pronounced a forgery. The fertile Radicals are-always in venting something: To the Elitorof the Cincinnati Commercial : The letter in the Commercial, of to-day, as being from me to Somers Kenney, of Texas, dated Bangor, Maine, September 21, 1868, is a forgery. Your friendly p (moments conveyed the first knowledge ! haa W the letter or of the person to whom it is addressed. George H. Pendleton. How the Spanish Revolution Affects Cu ba.—The steamer Missouri, from Havana, September 28, arrived at New York on Thurs day. The intelligence, of th? progress of the Spanish revolution was famished officially by Minister Concha to the Captain General, who had furnished the favorable dispatches to the city press for publication, something never done before. Other dispatches, supposed to be not so favorable, were suppressed. • Mach dissatisfaction is reported to exist among the Spanish navy officers at Havana. I WOULD INFORM THE BUSINESS PUBLIC AND citizens generally that 1 am now prepared to EF FECT INSURANCE ON ALL CLASSES OF BISKS IN A1 COMPANIES, comprising LIFE, FIRE, MA RINE, RIVER and ACCIDENT. Insurance at as low rates as any other unit-class Agencies. oc6—3m REMOVAL. LKDLIK dCaleb in SKI.VS, FURS, WAX, WOOL, AND HIDES, H as removed from aio bay street to CORNER ABERCORN AND RIVER STREETS, (Duncan A Johnson’s building.) where he is prepared to offer superior advantages to sellers of goods in his line. 1 ' oc6—eodGt Kid Gloves fit $1 a Pair. Bullion Fringe, all shades, Knotted Fringe. Satin Trimmings. Satin by the Yard. Ladies’ Handkerchiefs, large lot. Hosiery, good English. A LL OF THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE SOLD at the LOWEST PRICES, at the TRIMMING STORE of. ED. 1VLAJS'ES, .TTIE. :Y LONG. MAHBRINO PILOT. s of the ROY (formerly known as the Wilson Pony). This Race to b» trotted according.to.the r Fashion (L. L) Course. 83- Tti» Proprietor most respectfully invites the attendance of the public "to the inauguration or this new place of resort, and visitors esn'be assured that every arrangement conducive to their enjoyment shall be p'S. by him- The REFRESHlltUT SALOONS win be amply provided for,' and the BAR supplied with the CHOICEST WINES, LIQUORS and SEGABS. An ample police force will regulate order on the grounds. Admission. 50 CENTS. Pools-will lie sold the night before the race fit D. McConnell's Metropoli tan Billiard Saloon. JEFFERSON ROBERTS, . oc6—3t . Proprietor. THUNDERBOLT RACING PARK. PURSE i- Lil t J #ioo OO fflHE PROPRIETOR OFFERS THE FOLLOWING X PURSE OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS to be TROTTED FOR on the above named Park on WED NESDAY, October14,1868, at 3 o’clock p. m., free for all horses who have not trotted better than three minutes; mite heats, best three in five, to harness; three horses to fill, four or more to start. Conditions.—Entrance, ten per cent, on amount of purse offered, to be made prior to 3 o’clock p. m., Monday, October 12th, 1868, at which time and date such entries close. The race to be trotted according to the rales of the Fashion Course, L. L, N. Y. All entries to be addresaed to JEFFERSON ROBERTS, Proprietor, oc6—It Thunderbolt. TOBACCO ! TOBACCO ! PACKAGES VIRGINIA TOBACCO, VA RIOUS BRANDS, direct from manufactory, in store and for sale low by oc6—3t L. J. OUILMABUN t CO. CHEESE. Y OUNG AMERICA. , ENGLISH DAIRY, FIXE FACTORY, and STATE CHEESE, fi Received j ocG—2t 1 per steamship Leo and fbr rale by t CHAMPION k FREEMAN. DRY SALT BACON. {'AAA POUNDS LANDING AND - f ' : FOB SALE BY ocG—2t CHAMPION & FREEMAN. PAINTED BUCKETS. DOZEN LANDING FROM BRIG “FANNY,’-’ For bale by > . CHAMPION k FREEMAN. oc6—2t BACON AND FLOUR. g- HOGSHEADS CHOICE BALTIMORE BACON. 100 BAKKELS 111133 WESTERN FLOUR. For sale by . JjHj»MPIOS fcFpEEMAN. oc6—2t SUGAR AND COFFEE. ^ LL GRADES RAW AND REFJNRD SUGARS. JAVA, LAGUAYRA and RIO COFFEE, oc6—2t For sale by CHAMPION <: FREEMAN. FLOUR L anding and for sale by oc6—it A. MINIS. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. XTNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A FL FA. ISSUED U out of the Honorable die Superior Court of Chat ham county, in favor of Harry. Haym ’ vS. Harriet M. B. 'Montmollin, administratrix of John S. Montmollin, deceased, I havelfcvted upop the NORTHERN TWO- THIRDS.(X) OF -LOT NUMBER SIX, XyrcopneU Tything, Derby ‘Vyard, situate in the city of Savannah, Chatham county, and will sell the same Before the Court House door in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, and State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUES DAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, between the legal hours of sale. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Terms cash, purchaser plying for titles and stamps. JAMES DOONER, oc6—lawlmT Sheriff Chatham County. CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE. U NDER and by vjrjqe of fi. fo. jsaued out of the Honorable the Superior Couty of Chatham coun ty in favor of H. JR. B. JJontpicdiip, Adpi’x., vs. BobL D. Walker and Jpo. M. Cooper, Ex’rs., I have levied on west tenement, Lot N°* & Betethja Tything, Heath- cote Ward, in the city of Savannah, county of Chat ham, State of Georgia, with all improvements thereon, and will sell before the Court House door, in the city of Savannah, between, the legal hours of sale, .the above specified property on the first Tuesday in No vember, 1868. Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney. Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles and stamps. ^ JAMES DOONER, octG-lawlm Sheriff C. C. LEGAL NOTICE. -vroncE is herebz given that afpxjca- JA . HON has been made to the Court of Ordinary of Chatham County for,an ordfer to be granted at the De cember term, 1868, thereof authorizing the sale of all the BEAL ESTATE belonging to the estate of PAT RICK SMITH, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors; ' JAMES SMITH, OC6—eow2mT ‘ Administrator C. T. A. B T Y A GENTLEMAN, A SITTING AND BED ROOM, well furnished, in a good locality.. Address, WITH ITS RESOURCES AND PROSPECTS. 7jxheT5ndebsigned PROPOSES pcbKshing, at an early day, a work einbi A Historical and Statistical commencing with its earliest settlement: A description of its Railroad, Ocean, nections, with th» advantages of each and line of Steam and Sail v< _ .- The number and character of its population, its earliest settlers, old families and prominent men ; Its present and future advantages as merciai yii(_ — : — *—Aix.— Ita ments and Squares; Its City Government, Police and Fire Departments ; Its Educational advantages by means of Public, De nominational, and Private Schools; A sketch of all Charitable, Historical and Medical and other Societies, Churches, fcc., and of all points of interest in and around Savannah ; A sketch of Fortifications located near the. city and constructed in Colonial and Revolutionary times and during the Tate war. * In general, to make it a work of interest to the citi zens of Savannah and the public generally; a work which, by showing the present and prospective ad vantages of the city, will tend to encourage a further development of its resources and conduce to drawings Trade and Travel to it and emigration to this section. As it is my intention to make the work not only in teresting to readers, but serviceable to merchants of the city, business cards will be inserted in it Besides the great advantages given ter advertisers by tta circulation among subscribers, copies of the work will be placed in the leading hotels of Georgia, and Florida, mid also on all the steamers plying to and from this port. • ‘ The work is being compiled by energetic and com petent gentlemen, who have access to all the old. records of the city, and all other sources of informa tion, and 1 feel confident it will be sought after by all persons interested in Savannah, its growth, advan tages and. prospects, and that it will be placed in every library throughout the country;:, a . : Further information will be furnished by canvassers,, or on application at my office. ' ^ ^ ^ ^ V ‘ ' sept2A”tf °‘ tf ' "tii ntwr »* - I GASTRINE! UUscriUtncous. xH O s E 6T0THECIT! AND TO REPLENISH THK1R . ALL KINDS OF » HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS, CHINA, GLASSW ARE, Toilet Sets, Fa n cy Articles, & c . J.W.STAH&BURY&CO 109 BROUGHTON STREET, AT THE OLD STAND OF E. D. SMYTHE Sc CO. Notice. mHE ORIGINAL FIRM OF E. D. SMYTHE k CO -JL was suddenly dissolved on the 21st of March w All debts due the late firm are directed to be lutidtn HENRY D. LAW only, or his attorney, JOSEPH w * 3TANSBUBY. sep23-tf * WOOD, WOOD. mHE SUBSCRIBERS HAVING OPENED A WOOD JL YARD are now prepared to furnish their and the public generally with mms IS A MEDICINE PREPARED UPON PURELY I scientific principles, by a regular practicing Phy sician, and WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN. • HEADACHE, t : NAUSEA, GENERAL DEBILITY, PALPITATION OF THE HEART, SEA-SICKNESS, FLATULENCY, SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, And all the unpleasant feelings, the result of indiges tion. Do you feel badly after eating ? Are your hands and feet sometimes cold ? Do you experience vrakefrilnefls ? Is it hard to get a good night’s rest? Are yon nervous, with palpitation of the heart? Are yon sometimes nauseated? Have you loss of appetite? Do you feel that you need some kind of a stimulant ? TBY ONE. BOTTLE OF GASTRINE! Apd yon will bear testimony with hundreds who have been benefitted and cured by its use. AS A MORNING TONIC THE PBBPARATipN HAS NQ EQUAL- fiS- IT CAN BE TAKEN BY ALL AGES AND CONDITIONS, -ea Ou^STniiSrE Can be found at all Drag Stores in the United States. G. M. IIEIDT, 30 WHITAKER STREET; SAVAWa'h. GEORGIA, WHOLESALE AGENT FOR GEORGIA AND FLORIDA gep26-^6m WM. H- TISQN- WM. W. GORDON. TISON & GORDON COTTON FACTORS ,-ANP — COMMISSION MERCHANTS ^street,} Savannah. L iberal advances made on consign ments. anl5—DATWGm OAK, ASH, Pine and Lightwood, SAWED OB UNSAWED, at the lowest market price. ORDER BOXES win be found Robt. Mclntvre A Co’s. ** corDer Jefferson and McDononj* streets; Dr. T. M. Turner's, corner Broughto* jmd J. K. MUNNERLYN k CO. CLOTHING! Heidt & Ludlo^ 154 Congress and 73 St. JuIienSls., A be offering at whoifsale and retail • THE LARGEST and BEST STOCK OF Ready-Made Clothing In the city, of their own manufacture. COUNTRY MERCHANTS are requested to give them a call. oc2—lw HEIDT & LUDLOW RE NOW PREPARED TO qjVE ?HE BEST L Firs OF English Walking Coats Day Board $6 Per Week, THE J HAVE REMOVED TO 193 BAY STREEP, directly opposite my old stand. WM. W. DANIELS. Jfotiee, LYON BROS., COMMISSION MERCHANTS 75 Smith’s Wharf, Baltimore, JHd. F. & WILLIAMS St. CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS Bay Street, H WAN Si V H, GEORGIA. mHE OWNERS OF A LOT OF OAK STAVES -i- stored by Pelot, Tucker k Wright at the Upper Hydraulic Cotton Press, April 3,1867, are hereby no tified to settle their lull and remove the same within ten days from date, or they will be sold to par charges. J. H. DEMUND, oc2—10 . . Superintendent. Notice. riiHV UNDERSIGNED I& THE ONLY IMPORTER X of PERUVIAN GUANO in the United States of No. 1 Peruvian Guano in Bags for sale by him and by his agent at Baltimore, Maryland. B- F. VOSS. B. C. FEBGUSSON, Agent for Consignees of the Peruvian Gov't, je8—ly No. 42 South street. New York. Notice. C ONSIGNMENTS OF COTTON, WOOL, RICE, LUMBER, kc., solicited from FACTORS , and DEALERS, to the address of Messbs. LYON BROS., B-iiTiifonr, upon which liberal advances will be made by u$. Will advance on COTTON for immediate sate or to be held, either in BALTIMORE, NEW YORK, or LIVERPOOL. Rate of interest and charges liberaL oc3—lm '* ’ ‘ ■ REMOVAL. M. Y. H!p3ND|3BSQN, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, t.- ! 7 . Jones? Upper Block, No. 1$^ Bay Street (North Side), sXvAJSTNGML G-A. jyjli. JOSEPH J.J VVJJJ)EB IS A PARTNER onr firm from THIS DAT®; the business of which wall be conducted aa heretofore, under the naxqe tod styl?. of WILDER k FULLARTON. pcti-lQl Notice. mAX PAYERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED that the X- third quarter’s tax on Beal Estate, Commissions on Profits, Income, and Gross Receipts, also ths monthly returns on* Sales, Receipts for Freight and Passage money, payable in this city, are now due. Payment of the aforesaid tax is required by Ordinance to be paid between the Mist and tenth instant. JOHN WILLIAMSON, City Treasurer. October 1,1868. octl jNoticc. JtLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING AND DRESS-MAKING, A? MADAME L. LOUIS' BAZAAR, aep23-ly 183 BROUGHTON STREET, np Fashionable Dress Making. jyJES- E- H. SgAY BEGS LEAVE TO INFORM TH£ public that she is now ready to fill any orders in ffie above line of business. Latest Fashions always qa band. Northeast corner of President and Drayton : ' :J ocfl-jw 0 B N THE MACON £ BRUNSWICK RAILROAD, BE- _ 1 tween Brunswick and the--Gulf Road, at Doctor- town. Apply to Foreman and Agents on the rente. HULL £ MILLER, aepl8-SW' :— TjtoR SALE BY iaoglO—tf N. A. HARDEE’S SON A CO