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®be IJtfratej <$W J. H. ESTTL.li, Proprictt W. T. THOMPSON, Editor. Largest itio ijSM—i fnwtnr tionjoatterto thoae who like ourself were depreasedby sad sATURPA^ ioCrbiA^ jrt {aii^iT < OP KEW YORK. IPor Vice President. ' General FRANK P. \ ftp mssoum. Audi Hon. 'or Congress, A. H. HAWSEIL, OP THOMAB COUNTY. ' Democratic Appointments ta the First ^ 1 Congressional District. J«« CoL John 1l flABgjs and Capt John C. Nicholas will address the people of Glynn comity, at Brunswick, - on .Saturday the 17th instant .[ ■■ ,[ . Capt John C. Nicholls will address the people of. Wayne, Camden and Charlton, as follows:,. ' ' '/ ' At Tracer’s Hill, October 24th. , At Wayne Court House, October 28th. At Jeffersonton, October 30th. that better news might n had no word of encourage: own to dissipate any hope which iem people may have entertained :■ h ► 1 • PROPOSED CHANCE OP THE DEUO- CRATIC NOMINEES. It is suggested by the Hew York World that the name of Gem Blue be withdrawn and by the New Orleans Times that other candi dates be' substituted in the places of both the Democratic nominees. So for as the South is concerned, if the suggestion was practicable at this late day her people could have no ob jection. With the Democracy of the South principles ore everything—men nothing. The Southern delegates to the National Conven tion had no part in designating the names upon fhe Presidential ticket, further than to pledge their.endoraement and support of who ever might be nominated upon a Constitution al Democratic platform. The Democracy of the North, and West were told to select their strongest men and that the Democracy of the^South would give them tlieir united and cordial support. If then, in the opinion of the leading Democrats of the North and West, the success of the party of the Consti tution and civil government; and the defeat of Radicalism would be promoted by the substa tion of other candidates in the places of Sby- houe and Blais; and if the proposed change is practicable, they have but to make the change, with the full assurance of jhe unhes itating acquiescence of the Democratic and conservative people of. the' South. . The suggestion coming from New York,-it would beau easy matter, by means of the telegraph, speedily to obtain the views of the leading men of the North and West, and a few hours would serve to announce the result of their consultation from one end of the Union to. the other. An address from the National Executive Committee might, by means of the telegraph and press, be dis seminated in ample time to inform the people of - the change, the reasons which had prompted it, and the acquiescence of the party in the support of the new nominees. In view of the great danger which threat ens the overthrow of our republican form of government, and the establishment of a mili tary despotism upon its 'ruins, all true pa triots,. all sincere friends of constitutional liberty' and civil government, North and South,- are ready for compromise and sacri fice.' No personal ambition or personal pref erences should stand in the way of cordial co-operation in whatever may be deemed best to be done to save the country in this great, and we believe final straggle for the preservation of the Bepnbllc. As we have said, this grave matter, upon which hangs the life of the nation, is now, as it was on the 4th of July, in the hands of the Democracy of the North and West With them tests the power and the tresponsibility. We of the South have no wish to dictate. We are ready to acquiesce in whatever action they may take—to approve and heartily sup port whoever they may place, on the Demo cratic platform of the 4th of Jnly convention. Bat we may express the opinion, that of all the names which were before that body, none would receive a more cordial and zeal- ons support from the true men of Georgia for thef offices of President and Vice-President than Gen. Winfield Scott Hancock, of Penn sylvania, and Hon. John Quincy Adams, of Massachusetts. Since writing the above, the dispatch has reached us from Washington, in which promi nent members of the New York Executive Committee declare the proposed withdrawal of the present nominees as impracticable, and urging a vigorous prosecution of the can- • vass. We have only to repeat, the matter is with the Democracy of dhe North, with whom the. suggestion originated,' and by whom the' battle is mainly to be fought. (They certainly are the best judges of both -the practicability and the’policy of the movement. We rejoice to learn that they do not givenp the contest,' and hope that thejr confidence may be veri fied by the result. S8ION Bu- EsmiATED Exien: beau.—The heads' ol departments of the government are busily’, engaged preparing their estimates of appro priations for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1870. Some officials have already determin ed the amounts that will be required The Commissfanej ^>£ .P^nfripna yijTVffS Ahat he will need ah '’appropriation of $23,672,928. This is a decrease from the amount asked for; the fiscal year, ending June, 1869^ there being* a surplus on hand. This repprbwill show that the whole amount of money, .paid for pensions from the foundation of the Government until June 30, 1868, was *161,648,162.19. On June 3# fhete were 169,643 damea upon the pe|y' siqn rolls, designated as follows: » Army in- | valid* 7%782; widows and others included itf 1 army pensions .92,243; navy invalids 1,175; widows and others-included in navy pensions I’ 4 *?- A special dispatch to the' Uouisvillo Jour nal dated St Louis, October llth, says the Ihschall House Association held the tickets for the first three prizes. Considerable doub t is entertained as to the fairness of the draw ing. The Association held .the tickets as ; being among the* thirty attfisand unsold i the one hundred thousand. ;— ;■ of A negro exhorter at Opelousas, Louisiana, told his congregation last week that.what they adding : “ They are cheap—five cents a box —and those who can’t shoot can burn !” Send more troops to protect those Iambs. • Let us have peace. :. • - L. jggi . Fruit.—Oranges and lemons, are „ eir appearance in the Jacksonville' market.j The Union says the fruit is yet some what green, bat very good.V "T : . J_ - •> ■» —HA — -> PEW ' Weets ago'Queen Isabella wanted to send an- army to protect Roma Now tile ; f-ope sends a war vessel to bring the de- . intoned queen to Rome for safety. of our. Constitutional government repudiated by the people of the North, and all that isleft for us is to bear up as best we may under the stern and irrevocable truth. On thij subject our own views We concisely and forcibly expressed in the following article from our able contemporary, the Charleston Mercury. The editor says: : “We frankly confess our disappointment r at this result. - As we said’in an editorial last week, it was an issue between Northern in terests—interests identified with the Consti tution and peace of the country—and North- - era hate towards the people of the Sonth. We ventured to believe, that interest would prevail Over hate; and therefore, that the Radicals would be defeated. We have again had an inordinate appreciation of the intelli gence and morals of the North. The flagrant violations of the Constitution are disregarded; and the party guilty, of these violations, are sustained in power. “When Mr. Lincoln was elected to the Presidency of the United States npon issues which were clearly beside the Constitution, it was obvious to the South, that the Consti- tion was gone. The war, and the course of the Government of the United Sta during the war, proved the same fact It was said, however, tiiat the necessities the war involved. justified the disregard of the Constitution; and that when the war was over the Constitution would be restored to its rightful integrity. The experience of the world was against this theory. Usually, free government once overthrown in a coun try, is gone forever. That sacred respect for the Constitution, and that virtuous res' traint on the part of rulers, by which alone it can be maintained, once lost, are seldom regained. On the termination of the war, it was 'expected that the great work of restor ing the Constitution would be realized. The expectation has proved to be vain. The habitual disregard of the Constitution, prac ticed in war, has been continued in peace. The last hope was in the people of the North. If they tolerated and supported, at the elec -ions, the party ot revolution, which lived on its destruction, it was dead forever. If they overthrow- this party, the Constitution with the free government it established would again revive. This was the issue—the great est which has taken place in the United States since the declaration of independence in 1776. It is decided against the restoration of the Constitution. It is decided in favor of des potism and tyranny. Henceforth, the Gov ernment of the United States must be con sidered as a vast central despotism, with no limitations bnt the - will of the government itself It will ran its career—the career”oT" oil despotisms, in oppression and blood. “The free Government of the United States has lasted only; seventy years. The despot- . ism which supersedes it may last decades. But as sure as time counts its years—the des potism now -enthroned at Washington, must destroy the existing Union ; and the antago nism it commands between the two races in the South, must destroy the black race. “ The true policy of the white race of the South—beleaguered oh the one hand by the Radicals of the North, and on the other by their former slaves, is to Btand on the wreck faithfully together, and await developments and results. Demoralization and despair, are their temptation and danger. Let them be patient and true to themselves. Their time for deliverance will come.” -: • NEW PUBLICATIONS. A .. .. Tat.es ov Algeria; Or, Like Among ths Arabs. By Bichard Meads Bache. Philadelphia: Clax- tou, Remsen A Haffelflnger. This is a.veiy readable volume of tales, or rather sketches, translated from .the Yeloce of Alexandre Dnmas, the scenes being chiefly in Algeria, and the characters and incidents such as the adventurer' meets in that bar barian country. The book is illustrated, handsomely printed, and neatly bound; in cloth. • li*... »4i: -t. 1 <i; , Children with the Poets. By Harriet B. Mc- Keeyeb. Philadelphia: Cl&xton, Remsen & Haflfel- flnger. The object of the compiler of this hand some volume has been to supply the want of a suitable book of poetry to put, into , the hands of children as a class-book. In this she has certainly succeeded. The work, which is designed for children between .the ages of eight and fourteen, comprises a choice collection of short poems by the most popn- iar.English and American authors, not only suited to the understanding of young readers, tint adapted'foktfie formation of correct taste. The subjects are well selected, too, with a view t° -4he inculcation of moral and religions, sentiment. Several very beautiful poems by the^author,' af/sj.moditly introduced at', file close of the volume. , - it* >17 I .1 Callamura. By Julia Pleasants.’ Glaxton, Bemsen & Haffelflnger. lelphia: This is a deeply interesting and well-written iomestic story of tha period of tie late war, domestic by a Southern lady. The scenes ore laid in the Southern States, the characters are well drawn, and the interest of the plot is well sustained. The style is piquant and pleasing. The above books are for sale by Messrs. J.' < C. Schreiner A Son. MAGAZINE. ' We have received the first number of the inary Magazine, an illustrated monthly, published in Richmond, Virginia, and de- 1 voted to the interests of education, and the menial culture of the women of the Sonth'. I A- . / , A The editor in his salutatory, says: “To advance' the educational interests of our schools, to arouse tiie dormant energies of youfar^Sj^ltie discharge Of the solemn duties of Jhe ■ unknown -future; to supersede in a. manner the pernicious literature which is de-7 moralizing society, and which, if not arrested, must ultimately obliterate the lines D&Wen virtue and vice, to .develop and foster the talents of our own people; to stay the march of infidfttfysgxIiflqtotrjDwbrtk jdrtfaeatdhing to destroy our dearest interests—to aid in this gres^^mrk^ndrto do what we may to ad vance the Master’s cause, is the self-imposed task of the Seminary Magazine.” The number before ns is well filled with c6oice''etiter1»tnffig>-and-instructive keadiiig, is {handsomely printed and tastefully illus trated. Its pages comprise selected- articles and contributions from popular Soil them wri ters, all designed to improve the mind and elevate the. morals. Amnnj, -other, .subjects adapted to -the taste of young girls, especial attention is given to the Floral'department, three or-fonr. hand some iMmfatiiAMMif the •“f- ; A to.Spb-. bath School interests. The Magazine is published at the low rate oT*I 60 per annum, by M. W. Haelewood, Richmond,Ta. J • The supply of gold in Europe and America is now about two hundred million dollars greater than that of silver. cotton buyers of Macon get morning, are more polite, ; better weigh! and make more correct- returns of sales of cotton, and that the grocers sell cheaper and hritm rrim !lMr. , lh * n those of Savan- nah; that in these respects the Macon mer chants compare fevorably^^^ of; Arf 1—- -celling to the C&omd*. can pay three to five dollars a bale more for ton, treat the planterancl^iiSimfe and daugh ters more courteously than fhose'of any other for cole Macon may even bear the palm from Augusta as a cotton and grocery market, but judging from the following, which vre find in the Ma- t if -ill con Telegraph of yesterday, that city, is ‘hm great shakes” as a horse market The Tele graph Bays: ' . " ! ' ' We nqficedhnefly the arrest of a 1 young J— it.’n mitr’ An WriilnDoilaXr ltl' waOMP. in 1 yester- stolen pH ^ _ and which 1 offered for sale at auction and bid in himself at $325. He was arrested by the police, and on an investigation-of his case be was re leased. He started for his home in Colquitt, Miller county, Go., and when -about nine miles from town, several country gentlemen arrested him again, on snpiciom and brought him back to the city. . He again cleared.lum- self of the charge of having stolen the horse and was again rearrested. About dusk Sheriff Martin, not being satis fied, sued out a warrant for the third arrest of the yonng man, and put him in jail. He was brought before His Honor, Judge 0. B, Cole, yesterday morning, on a writ of habeas corpus, and ori'a thorough in vestigation, it was clearly and satisfactorily shown that the prisoner had honestly and properly came in possession of the home, and he was again promptly released. His name 'is S- T. Morton, ancf from hiS frank and can- -did manner, and the clearness with which he answered all questions, we can't'well Under stand why be was subjected to so much an noyance and bad treatment. Every state ment he made was sustained by telegraphic dispatches from parties to whom be referred, and we regret the annoyance he has received. IVe would suggest that young gentlemen, when they go to Macon to sell fine horses, would do well to provide themselves with a certificate of character. ,— -Joseph E. Brown, a Prophet. (From the Sumter Republican*) In his special message of the 8th Novem ber, 1860, House Journal, page 47, Governor Brown uttera the following remarkable pro phecy: “So soon oe the Government shall haye passed into Black Republican hands, a por tion of our citizens must, if possible, be bribed into treachery to their own section by the allurements of office; or a hungry swarm of abolition emissaries mnst' be imported among us as office-holders to cat ont our sub stance, insult us with their arrogance, cor rupt our slaves and engender discontent among them; while they flood the country with inflammatory abolition documents; and do all in their power to create in the South a state of things which must ultimately termi nate in a war of extermination between the white and black races.” With a slight mistake of anticipating this state of affairs attendant to, instead of after emancipation, the prediction will rank with the best ever ptiered by uninspired lips. The bribery .of •' some of our citizens” has been -“possible” and is au fail accompli, and the efforts are going on to create the “ state of things” which will terminate in the “war of extermination” there mentioned. But who would have supposed ?—what other prophet would have foretold that foremost in the elan of those who were thus bribed “by the allure ments of office," add against whom (in the sentence next after that just qubted) he makes so earnest an appeal—who would have sup posed that' foremost among these political vampires would stand the then trusted and beloved Governor of Georgia? He was wri ting his own sentence of condemnation—the preamble to his social and political obituary. It is mournful to read the record he has made, and whose words (like the blood of mur dered Abel) cry to Heaven against him, and then contemplate the fallen wretched wreck whieh still survives those manly utterances. Lucifer, when expellrd from Heaven, still retained the nobleness and independence of his nature, and preferred to reign in Hell rather than serve in Heaven. Brown, on the other hand, when the Confederacy was conquered, refused to surrender the Governor’s office to Federal bayonets, but issued a States’ Bights, procla mation resigning the office into the hands of those who gave it to bito; * profounder death awaited him.—he had not yet reached the gall of bitterness. He was taken prisoner and carried to Washington where he pur chased freedom at the price of honor—licked the hand that smote him—tinned his back d yet this fallen creatnre—this slimy human reptile ex- ' pects to beguile Georgians, especially North Georgians, into following his political leader ship. “Quousque tandem alndere nostra paten- tia!” If the war changed his political statns why was it unchanged when he surrendered his office to the “victorious armies" of the Government? When our armies hod surren dered, and our cause was lost, why did he then retain the position which he says the results of the war drove him from ? As those results were then completed there can be bat one possible answer to the question—he was “bribed into treachery to his own section by the allurements of office.” For all coming time let him be anathema mumnAtha Know-Nothino Neqboes—A highly e Fhili ed German citizen pf Charleston, while bath ing a day or two since, overheard a. discus sion among some negroes in regardto natu ralized citizens. One of the negroes said it was a shame that these forejgners were “low ed to stay, here and vote as some as ( we what he bom here and lib here all onr lihes.” Another said: Dutchmen, notin’—dey can’t eben spoke „_ 0 , tink dey ought to he lowed to stay yer, much less to vote like we Americana” • A third said: “Well, yon jis wait till General Grant’s lected, and he will fix dat for we; I bet yon he don’t lef none vote 'cept dem what bom yer.” Onr friend then left, satisfied that the Radicals had revived Know-Nothingiam among the citizens of African dSscent, and that it was time for all foreign-bom Ameri cans to defend their rights against the Bepnb- licans and negrppa- . . ,„j : t .; ,i. m • * . • .—,—: w.. A Coloeed Democrat Assaulted and Robbed.—On the night of the 9th instant Doc. Jeffers, a colored Demoorat, was as- ulted, about three miles from town, bj five ilored villains (Radicals) and robbed of fifty ollars in money and some - notea He .was everely.beaten and left in the road to die, mt it is thonght he will recover. We learn three of the negroes implicated ,have ieen arrested and safely lodged in jail.-— mtoh Priess add Messenger. . J’, A. . Mubdee.—We learn from parties direct from Ferry, Houston county, that a merchant of that place, named Mashbum, was mur dered by negroes on Tuesday night,last, and robbed Of a considerable amotmt 'oil.money, and many other articles from his store. We could learn no farther tmrticnlars of thiS sad affair, more thlfe that the negroes suspected ‘ f- being the perpetrators of the deed had ieen arrested. - “Let ns have peace.-”—Ahton- n Press. * The army of the United States, to the Register for 1868, consists of five leiy, ten cavalry, and forty-five infantry,. Ptontfc whicA with staft compjjgna 938 enlistee* men and 2,948 coxnmju^L^A> J ed officers; the latter including one general,' one lieutenant-general, five major-generals, r d nineteen brigadiers. » < '- f ' A man at Marseilles noticed that a tasted the soup prepared by his wifi tumbled dead on the table. Ho changed ilates with his wife, and the woman shortly died. A at Albany humed and founi pounds. body of a young man, buried years ago, was lately ex- ,d to • weigh five hundred most successful lawyer in Vi .e ex-Confederate General Bradley JoJ His income is not less than $25,000. eschews politics. bio deceased arrivod a tew week*-aim from Charleston, on a visit to rotative* hoping eflt his health, which for some time hid been ’ and thus suddenly been cut off, leaving a and numerous relatives and friends to mourn his loos. fpSieecopy.T Personal.—C. L., I OJli »:■€IT i j f ft -rrirsLlli The books of subscription of the above named Rail- Including .the CUTY BAttBOAD, wifi he «m- tinued open for thirty dayB from date. SUbscrlptlona are in vited and will be' received -by Colonel JOS."St CLAGHORN, President, or to W-E SYMONS. Secren tary. By order of the Board. aaromah, October 13, IM8. , hclg-lm, “Notice to Gas Consumers. lid Gtr You are respectfully Invited to call At (he office of fae 8ATANNAB farntiftTEP GAS-WC^T COMPANY, comer of-Bull andBay.Street8,'M' floor, between the ' hmiraof 7 an4 8 o'clock B-jhj. to fttoeea and too. improvement In the light from ,common city gas ef- fected by the Company., aqimnsild t-.-i ’ With the same light now obtained, a deduction ot about 26 per cent, in cost may bo relied an. This Company has been in.:operation about four months, and we would refer to onr present patrons; aa to the general satisfaction given. - i :.:) • The appatatns Is Introduced flcee of cost r /j.i xm l GEO. W. WYIiIiT, President. DsWrrr Bnurw. Becrejyy. —gl»-ly. Ocr 1 To the Public.. Savannah Gas-Light Company, ) Savannah, Jane 4,1868. The Ejayuiujab Gas Light Company, wishing fo Si ply Gas (o' fis pafrops on as cheap terms as may be consistent w4h a fair return for (he copifaf and taBer applied in its mannfactnre, and hefieving that the ac- tive business which may bo reasonably expected du ring the coming winter % this city, wfil cause an in creased demand;, and farther, fast a diminution in Price Wfl) Indnee mapy fa burn G»s that have hitherto had recourse to other means of iUmnipation, which are more dangerous and less cleanly and convenient; and that the consequent increase will lessen tkecost o manufacture, and thus Justify the .Company iu making a reduction in price. Therefore, it has been determined,-that from and after-the FIRST OF NOVEMBER next, consumers Will be supplied at the rate of : Fiyn dollars and fifty cents per thou sand CpBID FRET. • and that a further reduction at fyiy dents per Thou sand Feet will bo ipede to all who sbaU pay faeir tdlfa at faja ofljee wifafa FIVE DAYS after presentation. J. F. GJUJER, Juno 6—Stawtnovl Resident- Batchelor’s Hair Dye. This splendid Hair Dye la the best in the world. The only /rue and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instan taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints. Remedies fas ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beantUOl, Mack or brown. Sold by all Drugghsta and Perfumers, and properly ap plied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Band street, New York- _janl6—ly Dll. H. J. ROYALL, Office, Cor. Sf. Street and Market J “ Square. jfc2T—ly_ Qj-p,Conjugal Love,, AffrvpjK HAPPINESS of TBUE ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, OA the ErrprSj Almfles. and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to MARflIAGF, with sure means of relief! Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.. Philadel phia, Pr. sept23 —d*tw3m CLOTHIlSrG-! NEW STYLES! NEW GOODS! MADE UP FOB FINE RETAIL TRADE. Cloths and Cassimeres In variety,, manufactured in artistic style, at LOW PRICES, to order. The Broadway Silk Hat, A large and select And ah new styles as they appear, assortment of HATS AND CAPS. Shirts and Drawers As usual, made to order, and s fall supply 9b hand. In Furnishing' Goods, All the novelties of elsewhere, call and season. Before purchasing the stock at IVES’ EMPORIUM, CORNER BULL STREET AND BAY STREET LANE, il * ! 1 oclT—4t ’ ' ' LEWIS LIPPMAN, MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED i PERMANENT - ■ AXLE GREASE. rriHIS GREASE, FOR WAGON, AXLE, AND HEAVY A BE “* ' BEARINGS, is warranted superior as a lubricator to any other manufactured. > One i»oand, I guarantee, will ran longer and give better aatia&ction than four pounds of any other Grease in use. 83* Warranted to stand any temperature. jQSr OFFICE at JACOB JJPPMAN’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WABEHOUSR, copper Congress and Bar nard streets. *' * * FOR SALE AT THE FOLC^WING HOUSES: Lcmfcn ht IAftikora/ i J / i CkA^ i r6Bi5 , ; &r'LbVm£- Weeds & Cobnwell. ‘ fl/ Gebsthank A Co. L. Canojt. i : Wilson A Blitoh. oc!7—ly - ...» !, L0RBERRY SIZE. TONS SUPERIOR ARTICLE JUST I, especially adapted for thmOy use. ' FOB HALF, by BE-. aR^Yk.ec)., AT THEIR WOOD YARD, OLD CHARLESTON :COND DOOR WE brGad street. WHARF. SECOND DOOR WEST OF WEST - nuAin tfropnp - TO ALL WlIOMIT MAY CONCERN ■you Abe hereby wariied and fobmdpen — , enl_ either for purpose whatsoever, and twenty-five (225) acres, situated eight mites from tho city of Savannah, on the Central Railroad, which said land was Illegally sold by the Sheriff of Chatham county on Tuesday last, the 6th day (of October, 1868. WILLIAM WASHINGTON HULETT. i*. BAyainuH, Ga., October 17th, 1868. oclT—It* _ o YARD, for sale knr to close conalgnineht Apply to , LAW OFFICE. ij-i L UNDERSIGNED HAS-OPENED AN OFFICE with care. Post Office. ocl7—It fae-i .1. J »;< . .,rid WM. H, BULLOCH. Notice to Consignees. FT1HE 1 CH goods I Savannah, Ga., October 17th, 18C8. SCHOONER WAPELLA IS THIS DAY 'DIS CHARGING her cargo at the Exchange dock. All is left on wharf at annaet will be stored at the risk and expense of consignees^. .. * ' * 1; i EDKAnDS, GARDNER 4 OD:^ oc!7—^It, [ q.i r.ii{ i5or-i:5 ■ Agents;- - Ck^KS. ifflw) RICE. AND A 1-KliIE I^Xf aaleby-i r -J4 i ■h BRIGHAM- HOLgr A OO., i ^TOBACCO. J UST RECEIVED. 50 BOXES SWEET BLACK TENS, from Richmond. Va., and for Bale low by ocl4—tf THAXTON, CREWS A OO., 163 Bay atreet. ,PROVIDE FOR AN IN<_. THE OFFICERS AND PRIVATES Ol FORCE OF THE CITY OF SAVANNAH, PROVIDE FOB THE APPOINTMENT, , TON AND PAY OF THE JAIL GUARD.— Section L The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Connell assembled, do hereby ordain. irivates of the City rates—to-wit jmtaofPriUmyjteto^^j ach S —• the autlio- r -°^|C each.... Section 2. And it la farther or _ • - That on and after the the ftrrce known aa the ' not exceed four in the Mayor, and be anm of - hzi-L-dollars per month. Rfuttav 3, All ni*HnaTuv»a and so fkr as they militate -with tM« or from and after, the thirty-first day of .-First reading of an ordinance, and aidMHFWWffsfiaiarin. . t iotfa-^t, ;; -, Clmkof.Cqnncn- of ordinances, are repealed rf4 ) dissolution. X between the undersigned, underfae.flrm g! 1 Jh: *;‘5T- >k<>W,n, is this dsy dissolved by mi will sign the. firm name in ELIAS BROWN. w ,1 ‘in.ii.-i-in .- MORRIS BROWN; aaraioaH. October 14fa.0868. .; . . . rpHE undersig: X the 3 Clothing AFTER CARRYING. ON Savannah, baa sold his retiring; he desires to return :ss tor the last fifteen years fa interest in the buslnosa.. In ctum his grateful ncknowledg- hia many frienda and patronu. and to a continuance of faeir patronage- to hia brother, :hia ‘'MOBKB BROWN. ELIAS BROWN, Corner Congre&s and Jefferson Sts. CLOT H I JSTM — A2fj>— FURNISHING GOODS ! be-wfll continue the CLOTHUrapBUSDr^ i 5'li ;i ! BiftTIfegte 1 , the old stand, as above; While he will endeavor to merit a continuance of the .patronage heretofore ex : f tended to tho old Arm, he respectfully solicits s con tinuance of the same . . ’ *1" ocl5—3t 1 ELIAS BROWN. ~HTi CARP & CHRISTIE, -lo l ■yy OULD INFORM THEIR PATRONS AND THE W public that faey jfaVB REMOVED from No. 118 , Brongjifan afreet fa ... . No. 3 Masonic Hall Bnilding, Corner Boll street and Congress st. Ism Where can be found, st all times, s FULL STOCK OF ALL THE LATEST STYLES OF TINE FABRICS ADAPTED TO GENELEMEN’S WEAR, which will bo MADE UP TO ORDER st short notice. FURNISHING GOODS, Of every description requisite to a gentleman's ward robe, constantly on hand. oc!5—lw BOOTS AND SHOES. B y late arrivals from- Philadelphia and New York we have received a HANDSOME ASSORTMENT of . LADIES, IPS^ES An> CHBLDREKT’S t . lx- - ' •• ■5 /Tip J [ 1‘U fiftn Inpr OF TAigcnij OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AND 1 W M mi . . OpMBS. The public are invited to call and examine onr stock, EOSTEE^y ECKMAN A CO;, oc!3—tf 163 CONGRESS STREET. HAY ! HAY I T ie office of the fernandina “index." || “ " * ^ ** * - — at Fernandina. Fla., is offered for sale. The paper ia now being poMlahed, and is the only one in the jfatce The material constate of two of Hoe’s Hand Iron Frame Paper Cutea (new.) two Stones, fonts of Nonpareil, Mi Primer, with Display Typo for , Rackri. Clxasee. and all the appurtenancea K/imH Fernandina ia pleasantly situated, with a id delightful climate, easy of access, having a weekly! tie of Steam ship a running tty .New York, and the Sa- G and Charleston steamers all stopping thern£ ^1 e * through it Keys, on } The office will be sold LOW; For further particulars, , -f - ■, .. r W, ■ul. i : rJ ir-atoo Savannah, J, E The present editor Mdpol ' ' wlu^retain an interest in the paper. AT AUCTION. K lV BELL ft-HCfa. HU jas. A. McGowan’s 5 to pur- JQCtlfir-tf do7 oi Whitaher^Streei^^ eeD Bronghton State. 1 AGAIN RESUMED MY FORMER: (on my own account), I would | the attention If my friends and -the _ yj|o^gji|em^iT|fint ot tl^ ^Pllowingfflyy^ gix: WSS* L:a i.'ifJ. Dress Goods, Linens, mr.'.i CpTS&ts,' ! * '-; ( J Shawls, .i-mi t ’3 J liUun Hoop ions. Shirts^ Siphons,' 5 ! $3-1 will seU AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE dN. this CITY. The public are invited to examine my stock before pfochaaihg elsewhere. oci4—1m WM. W. GORDON. WM. H. TISON. TISON & GORDON, — AND — r*> COMMISSION. MERCHANTS ■y,} SqvaWtiali. -pro. 06 MAT STREET, LBERAL ADVANCES. MADE, ON CONSIGN MENTS. . auI5—DA! Jl S. M. COLDMG TTaS NOW IN STORE AND WILL KEEP' II STANTLY ON HAND, CQN- A FDLL ; JL I — OLr« — MEN’S, BOl^jl^MiES * MISSES’ HATS HD CAPS, r ^4- Each as will spit City and CountryJCrade. ■ COUNTEY MERCHANTS wfll do weU facMl anr) examine, before purchasing elsewhere, at THE OLD ESTABLISHED •o’dofa Candy, Fttn^nr^Ij Sails and Terms and Oars o-Goek, A gerwral aeanrimont ot Pry Goods, A general assortment# Fnxnitnre. • < ^^r ocUT-lt HORSES, BUGGIES, AC., AT AUOWON. BELL HULL. front of store: cash: fine Buggy and Skaffte HofaeA RT^I^SfeuLiL* 10 ^ « M,Cnos - On SATURDAY, October I7tfa.at I0}<“ o’clock, in Low^Store ofNo. 5Btodd^rd’s Lcrver Range, will "' hhdsi choice Mnsdbvado Molasses, direct frem s positive. _ > suit purchasers. Wairanted sound. Tn i cash. ' ‘tbottlNg maRf/at AUCTION. oeJAit On SATURDAY, lfth inrt.. in frpnt of the. Store, wifi besold: ' 1 11A three-minute Marc, with Bnbby, Harness, Whip Blanket; Ae., an complete. Sale pos 3 positive. Terms cash. Tj v -. Jl -*T T oclC-2t FINE NEW FURNlxUREAfl', AUCTION. BY BELL & HULL. West, wiH be sold— BMaoaai IAY next, October 20th, aiiOif o’riocA. at '* ia nf Jijess s*«ss« II ins Iknw ia«j Mahogany Parlor Scti,, haircloth, madalien an i Walnut Whatnot; omiced Brackets, Walnut; friw,' wnB f€8iiiiww saw; ■g-h<03-W[.,Cl waft*e.uiia. Bags and Mats; Hat Back; Oil Paintings and Engravings: French duns Dinner Sett, 214 pieces; ■* fa Glass Ware, Ac; Chamber .'Sett, black wafamt; Matting, t Stove, Kitchen Furniture. Aa >pcn for inspection on Monday, loek* oclC-td : T~ SAtMffAH.THEATRE! Monday Evening, October 19, THE ORIGINAL SKIFF & GAYLORD’S MdSTBELSI I ANNUAL TOUR. 'wHI conclude thoteiha&A . : Thfl with PANITHIOPOTICONICA ! ■ Doors open at. 7. o’clock; performance com- i. cut-iTi cy at 8 o’clock. Amnaaiow.—Parqueite and Dress Cfrcle, $1 #•; Fa- - circle, 75 cents; Gallery, 56 cents; Quadroon , 75 cents; Private boxes, $5 ana $8. . JOE GAYLORD. aisswaiSg-nt . Jow Macs, Aasiatent Agent. , .. oclSr-St SAVANNAH; TUBN-YEBEJN. OF THE SEASON, WILL BE GIVEN AT THE TURNERS’ HALL, ON Monday Evening, Oct. 19,1868. N. HESS. COMMITTEE OF AERAKGEMEKT8;- fa SACK. O. BREVES. ibaq BALES NORTHERN HAY TO A11R1VE BY Ship J. F. Chapman. WU1 be sold low FROM WfaLRF to close GUERARD & HOLCOiaE. , oclfi—ff '/' .99 DRAYTON STREET, . A ■)! Hriioil ui'i^ rlc. -Ht i. id ”.dt i<>' COBNEB BAT-LANE. U is J. FERNANDEZ, Proprietor. 1-jU T ie proprietor r of andpopnlar SALOON wi THIS WELL KNOTO would respectfully inform his friends add the public that he lias REFITTED - IT - THROUGHOUT, and has now, as heretofore, the FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS TO BE FOUND ■ CANARY | GOLDFINCHES, yi t i X IS tit I *rt s's;Lfi INFORM I hart .... with A SBLMMMHALGk Ofa THE which can be seen at my GABDT^ T. MEVES, Comer of Ball and Taylor iStrestsi 11 ocjh—3t * tlu- -.0 t*' —‘ ^ —7tns - riu^i Board and Lodging $7 Per WeeJ G ood board can- bb obtained at the . above rates within five minutes walk of the Post Office., Apply at THIS OFtlCIg. , , yfa-rtf. N-EXPERIENCED AND THOROUGHLY COM-, j jtesirea a SITI(AgI(HI^*, INITIAL AND MONOGRAM .• : bad oil IRDEBS EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE, LAIN. RUSTIC and COLORS. The latest styles of WEDDING CARDS and ENVK- ujt nr -j\ , ;j -> ain oil m .■jtg dx.id- t -lsi-4 «2i j:niv-••! 7 ON A PLACE NEAR . A “-/.tor l«--«tll "Isa suit til inaioi | ki MOO nmm A J "describing her. •a i ocU—lot ■ STXtlSET. KS SALE, TO • ARRIVE PER RTRAWSipp j TURNIPS, CARROTS. P- LIMA BEANS, EGG PLANT. ,.PUMPKINS .and GARLIC, by m < oet!2 utfu hi .- ■ * BACoari .*ni Uriah! t -.ftfai- -j hrfr ! f aau eta Clear Rib Sides. f en -.IT - - .TTia-JiJiroe) Rib Sides, i Ztitxsalt: dl 1 .*CuiD IN STORE AND FOE SALE HY atStU ire- K-naetit <:• WABVRY & <7 &*«*, No. 153 oc7—tf Kid Gloves hit a Pair. Bullion Fringe, all shades, Knotted Fringe.^ 1 ' atii '•< tu-.ii -. lad) tnr'-l 0W—.-W1 -•■» Satfa Trimaiagg. .Uafru^ Vo :!• sl. : .1 : 1. l JlS r ‘.j < li VlOll- Satin by the Yard. Ladies’ Handkerchief, large lo^i I'.ri SB ^LL .OF THE ABOVE GOODS WILL BE SOLD at the LOWEST PRICES, at the TRIMMING tER TON ajm POUNDS, CASH: . Price at Hswiunsli.i—.U-t.-, . *9- pAi Angnaca,.. NORTH ■ oc« . SIDE BROUGHT^, POOR EAST OF BARNARD. Bed Blankets, all qualities and sizes Crib Blankets, Superb Carriage Blankets, /Frendt andGerman Quilts, i -' - ) ; -aT-.extbemely.low prices BY -, DcWITT & MORGAN. Super-Quality Black Cloths and Cassimeres Scotch Cassimeres, nil . -. i-.. - - 4! Tweeds, Jeans aiid Water-Proof Cloths, for sa£e ’’ii^SiE iombgrf I **’ “ us-.no-j * pfijtiEg I « ban t-aa oo -TafiTJ Aloft m fc«ro ia 9 t ocl5—tf.' ~ 137 CONGRESS STREET- BOWLING REDUCED >q hm. L; BOWING SALOON, ! 93 Broughton Street. RATES FROM will be 35 CENTS AFTER THIS DATE one-half the OCiS— 2w . ; fc. x. naimi Southern Bag Manufacture R. .T. SMIT.T.TE. er M. P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, tt is the intention' of the fcoinniTEY 1 OF arrangements: to make this one of the - i * * * thiffi Miockttw, this end. any of the Cam* i’b Drag Store. 'Price $2.00. 6c7-W. > PHOENIX GUANO, " ! «T« Trom McKean’s Islanti, SOUTH PACIFIC OCEA|f. X PER TON 2,000 POUNDS. CASH: Price at Savannah.^.850 06 aij AEffigfau ■)-o-H-,—.......• avmiiswi ■ • % *?.•(( WILCOX, GIBBS & CO’S GUANO! of; PHCENIS-and No. 1 GUAN( SUI 031 70 00 PUKE “No. 1 PERUVIAN GUAlfO, Now landing, direct from the Peruvian Agent, at Also, BEST LAND PLASTER T -yr* ^““HBrtiAAfcETiHicje' 1 ‘ FOB SALE BY “ H • .ati. - WHSCOXy GIBBS 1 & CO., - •« wgnwium-mni inimiiiy a ALSO, AGEXTS ;V0R THE WUXCOX A GIBBS silem SEWING NACHIXE, Bay itrept, Savannah, and No. * | : tS~ Onr Agenta will aeU at same prices, 241 -frO-fr THE BAZAR. French Dress and; Cloak Making, -m r ADAME L. LOUIS WOULD I i\l caU the attention of Ladies to h in each branch of the i She attends to 1 TO HT!R ol: thanks, and ail others are r due trial 'as ah illustration. TRAVELING and other t and at very short notice. DRESSES ai!H SAC all styl^ cut and basted. PATTERNS for s Latest stvlo of EMBROIDERY ani TERNS just received. FLUTING t to order. CSdl at No. 1331 i p o^^ vecnB?niizA and “An Ounce of Caution is Worth c X- OCTJLISTIC-OPTICIAN. Spectacles exclcsivelv of all kixds. CORNER OF CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STREETS, j ^iaj2ai--7u?^ av:l,lrlal1 ' Gm Jodt -uTtreh BAGS, CAB COVERS. HOSE, DRAY COVERS, fop sale or hire. ’ •• sepl!* 1,500 BOX E S xmlTtkink I knowlimr, wl ,, - - - nqniRI. Tkdriwj to clOSC' Otlt stock. I will REDUCE PRICES SO LOW ** fa in-tbe power of all to patronize me. Jl. jotil NUFACT U RERS’ No. IN Stoddard’s Upper Range, . daaturha edJ ii’-loiitnll - aepl9-tf -.d,,-, 1 SAVANNAH,'aL! , SOAP Y 50 ocl6—tf SOAP! BOXES SOAP FOR SAT.F. BY WILLIAMS, WARD A McINTIBE, IN STORE AND FOR THAXTON, CRET^S & UO,, 163 Bay>Street 9 . SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. h ; t. oc8—tf T>Uf USINESS CARDS, BILL-HEADS AND TAGS, f every aizo and style, printed at Tax Homsma Job Office, U1 Bay street. -WOULD INFORM THOSE WHO HAVE NEED JLol my semices that I am folly prepared to Jo : OPTICAL WORK, as well as fit each case with exn* ani perfect glasses; giving those who fsror nri.fafa.yl call what experience I possess from studnand jutigc*■ of-over twenty years past. I purpose selling to- the of ray native city, Sa IONS, the cheapest in 0 value eyesight more t TAILORING. NEW UNDERSIGNED r _ . of their friends and the public to their AND ELEGANT STOCK OF FALL GOODS, just received,, consisting of French and lish Cloths, Cassimeres, Beaver, Chinchilla and x-i}' Bian Cloths, a choice assortment of Silk Cashmere* and Velvet Vesting, all of which they are prepared w make to order in a style superior, sod st small Also, a choice assortment of GENTLEMEN'S NISHING GOODS, of the best quslity snd tatrat . styles, kept always on hand. A few fine SHAWLS xor gentlemen's wear also on hand. - BAILEY & BRADY, aepZL-lm No. 12 Whitaker street, Savannah. G*.