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m Mmuv „ ,T. H. ESTILL,, Proptfetdr. VJ W. T. THOMPSON, Editor. Largest Circulation in City and. Country. TUESDAY. OCTOBER "Utr-k-: — For President. Hon. HORAftffc i$TO$> UR ’ OF NEW TOBK. General ip< Vica OF HO r i Hon. s For Congress, : A. H. HAHSELL, OF THOMAS COUNTY. jg-For Ship News and Commercial, a Fourth Page. * > f i a ^ Washington' it will Ire seen that the idea, iif it was ever for a moment entertained hy tie trueDemocjats, of snbstitnting other names for those of.Set- mode and Blaib on the Democratic Presiden tial ticket, has been utterly abandoned. It is alleged Qmf thVsnggSrtioii'ethallated from a few'pleading Bepnblican and Democratic Bond-holders in New York, whose object was 'totakeadvantage of the temporary depres sion caused in Democratic ranks by the ex agerated unfavorable reports from! the late State elections, to foist Judge Chase as a ; desperate' resort upon the party. * This manoeuvre is perfectly consistent with the course of the same parties at the New York Democratic Convention, when it was well hnderstood that the Democratic Bond-King, of which the World is the reputed organ, had the active co-operation and sympathy of leading Radicals, who preferred Judge Chase to Gen. RESTORATION OR DESPOTISM, The tendency towards despotism in this once \ free, happy and prosperous country, is alarmingly.apparent. It would seem next to an impossibility, the sadden transition of a people, but recently the freest, the most en lightened in the world, to willing subjects of absolute despotism; and, if the danger were only to be apprehended from the “vaulting ambition” of bad men, it might be dismissed as purely imaginary. Butf jrhai |ages <f sub jugation, humiliation and oppression would be required to bring about',is beingrapidly accom plished by sectional jealousy, distrust, injustice and vindictive malignity. From the extremes of opposite sentiment, public . and individual opinion is approaching to unity in a common alternative for existing and threatened evils. The Northern Radical and Southern Conser vative are both looking to despotism as the remedy for the unendurable anarchy and violence which is rapidly spreading over the land. The ruthless Radical invokes despotic power, as the only corrective of Democratic contumacy;'while the’ oppressed and out raged Conservative, hopeless, disheartened and^d&gusted with lawless rule, insult and wrong, would rather trust the destinies of the country to the chancy intelligence,, mag nanimity and laudable ambition ot a single despot, than to the capricCof an irresponsi-1 ble,. vulgar and arrogant mob. That such is the tendency of opinion must be apparent to every observer of the political disorders of the times, which are operating as unerringly as cause and effect. It is a melan choly truth, a truth painful for a Democratic Republican to admit, but still more humilia ting to feel. i : Wo. might give numerous proofs of the truth of what we have asserted. On one side we might cite the despotic spirit which has characterized the acts of the present Congress—its undisguised usurpations of power,' its recklessness of, the restraints or evep the forms of law—the audacity and im periousness of the Radical leaders. On the other extreme, we might point to the growing distrust, despondency and apathetic hope lessness of an oppressed, betrayed and deeply wronged 'people. But we, will content our self for the present with giving in illustration of the thought we have advanced, one or two of many equally significant expressions which we might glean daily from our exchanges. "With the thoughtful they will suffice for our purpose. The first is an extract from a com munication in a late number of the New York Herald; as follows: “One hundred men, and the presses they control, keep the whole country in eommo-. tion, marring the budding prosperity of the South and exciting the prejudice of race. I much mistake General Grant if he does not lay a heavy hand on all disturbers of the peaee of the people, whoever they may be and wher ever found.” The writer, clothing Gen: Geant with all' power, unrestrained by the “ technicalities’ Geant, as being more reliable on the question involving the interests of the bond-holders. Whether the late extraordinary movement is attributable to Democratic defection in con spiracy with the bond-holders, or not, it is very certain that it has failed, and its prompt re jection by the National Democratic Commit tee is a gratifying evidence not only of the political integrity of the leaders of the party, but also of their confidence in the ultimate success of the principles for which the Democracy is contending, dearer to every true friend of Constitutional liberty, than place and power obtained by their sacrifice. or forms of law, looks to him to lay “a heavy hand upon all disturbers of the peace,” which is the term in vogue foy aU opposers of Radi cal misrule, for all sticklers for the Constitu tion and laws. Mr. Colfax^ the candidate for. Vice-President, speaks the sentiments not only of this writer and -tfe? extreme men of his party, but also of Gen. Geant himself he says in a late speech: when he says in a late speech “When he becomes President, whenever trea son dares to raise its head, he will strike it down. Every man who dares to raise his hand against his fellow-man will be' mel by the stem power of the Government. Grant will give pro tection to all, through the nation’s strength. This is what Grant intends to do, and what he believes the duty of the Executive, aa I know from his own declarations.” The editor of the Baltimore American re echoes the despotic sentiment of his party when he says in a-late issue, contemplating Gen. Grant’s elevation to power: p • ; . “And let ns farther tell onr cotemporary that Maryland is not to remain an asylum for the obsolete heresies of the South. We ex pect during Gen. Grant’s administration to re construct this Slate—to wrest it from ‘ the de stroying clutches of the Democratic We might multiply such extracts to the despotic tendency of Radicalism—to show that it stands ready to sustain its chosen leader in any assumption of despotic power which he may exercise in its behalf. On the other hand, a single extract from a leading Southern journal, will serve to illus trate the tendency of popular Sentiment among a people hopeless of peace, right and justice under Radical misrule, .and weary of wrong, oppression and insult The following, from the Richmond Whig, speaks the despair of many, we fear too many, of our best, citi zens. The writer says: In view of the mischiefs which have been is very‘doubt other Government be practicable to this moralized land but a vigorous and impartial despotism. If the choice of the despotism be left to us, for many reasons we should prefer that of one man to that of a mob. The many headed tyrant is ever heartless and cruel, the one. may happen to ,be wise, patriotic, gen erous and benignant, and he may take pride and. .pleasure in promoting, the happiness of all his subjects. With the departure of free government, this, at least, is our best chance. The Constitution, .the only source of legiti mate government, beipg overthrown, the na tion is in a state of anarchy, from which there is no redemption, except'through Restoration or Despotism. ' -It remains to be seen whether the American. people have spirit,, vjriue and patriotism to attain,the, first, or are . sufficiently corrupt, pusilanimous and debased to endure the latter. Gen. Hancock.—A Washington letter says: It is a subject of much regret with the citi zens of Washington that General Hancock has determined to -remove' Ms headquarters to New York. His popularity here with all classes is great, and his removal will be a positive loss to Washington society. The General’s health is not restored, but he is rapidly improving and thinks he will soon be able to assume the duties _of his depart mental command. I'O 9. Julian Defeated.—There is jpicing of the Democrats over the defeat of JPMAN in the Congressional District of In- diana. lie was beaten by JonxS. Reid, Dem- whose official majority ty gq, Julian A? a pe&teM Radical, and bis defeat is as ^•*<*!• mistifying I, LET US HAVE PEACE I” The bondholders and government contrac tors are spending millions of dollars in op posing the election of Seymour and Blaie, and the telegraph announces the departure of three batteries of artillery for the South; one to be stationed at Raleigh, another at Colombia, S. C., and a third at Atlanta. What with the lies of the Radical leaders and the bribes of the bondholders, North, the cannons and bayonets of the army and the votes of the negroes South, there is very little doubt that we are to have peace, which means Radical rule for the next four years at least. Well, the North have got more liberty and more property at stake than the South, and we ought to be able to endure that sort of peace as long as they can. General Grant. Galena, October 13.—Dispatches having been received here rendering it certain that the Republicans had carried those States voting to-day, General Grant was serenaded at the residence of E. B. Washburns, where congratulatory speeches were made, amidst great enthusiasm. Less than a year ago (says the Richmond Whig) the General was rejoicing over Radical defeats. In this whirlagig world of ours we cannot count on anything for a twelvemonth; and in the General’s letter of acceptance he betrayed the sagacity of an Ulysses when he said the future was too uncertain for a wise man to pledge himself to anything. Possibly by the close of another year he may be listen ing with delight to Democratic serenaders. Who knows! • J ► ♦ <■>« < Central Pacific Railroad.—Dispatches from San Francisco state thaj the. track of the Central Pacific Railroad is, finished to Reese River Valley, five hundred miles east of San Francisco, and about sixty-five miles north of Austin. The grading, it is asserted, is ready for the iron rails one hundred miles beyond, and it is said that the requisite gra ding to Salt Lake will be done by the 15th of December. The earnings of the railroad for September were $263,000 in gold. In a few days, it is reported, Wells, Fargo & Co.’s stages will connect with the railroad at Gravelly Ford, on Humboldt river, instead of Wadsworth. This will shorten the stage route nearly two hundred miles. Judge Pierrepont, a war Democrat, Stewart, of that the election of tributes the sum tion of Grant and Colfax. “The most common death of Liberty is suicide. The financial distress which follows a war the most popular, is the most danger ous cause of revolutions. Every form of government in which the expenditure habit ually exceees the revenue, is doomed to un dergo a vital change. The more hopelessly the finances are disordered, the more violent in all probability the-change. Thus despotic governments may become democratised and republican institutions may become monarchical. So says Bulweb, a political philosopher (the Lexington Gazette remarks) whose profound ness as such is not commonly appreciated. Apply the text The Boston Post says the Democrats enjoy one advantage from the election returns—it costs them nothing for powder. That is, taking defeat philosophically. -But in the same column the editor says: “ The late news will inspire Democrats with resolution to contend from now until the last moment before the 3d of November, with all their power for success. “ Never give np the ship.” Important Revenue Decision.—The Attor ney-General has decided that brandy distilled from apples, grapes and peaches is exempt from the four dollar special tax, as provided for in the recent law. This decision will be promulgated by an order of Commissioner Rollins. ‘ ' The New York Commercial annouricing the result of the elections, calls it “Another Rebel Surrender.” But Philosopher Greeley still flies the flag of “A New Rebellion." Another surrender does not satisfy the Philosopher. His voice is still for war. “Let us have peace!” The united Radical majorities of Pennsyl vania, Ohio, Vermont, and New Hampshire are nothing like so great as the Democratic majority given by Kentucky alone. With fiicts like this before us it is impossible to doubt that a majority of the people of the United States are opposed to Radicalism. We have no hesitation in promisng that Kentucky will give Seymour and Blair a majority larger than Grant’? combined majorities in any six States. —Louisville Courier. . . —: > f i < National Banks.—The' quarterly reports of the national bonks on the s first Saturday of October show their reserves tp be $432,000,- 515, including, among other items, specie to the amount of $8,361,000; three per cent, certificates, $34,795,000; componnd interest notes, $904,000. The disbursements of the- treasury on Thursday were exceedingly large, reaching nearly two millions of dollars, of this amount over one million was paid'for commissary, stores and other army expenses, and nearly half a million for the Indian peace service. tribution Mr v H, ^ Hehpboliof New^York, has sent a check to Mr. GTw.Langley for $40,000, to be used in fddVrfAbe election of' Seymour and Blair. Whether either of the' two gentlemen haB an" stated. Judge Pierrepont jn lfis letter to Mr. conceive how any intelligent man, who does not wish the rebels “I cannot. > returned 1 ' z to power, the nation’s faith violated, its debt repudiated, its name dishonored, its pros perity destroyed, its patriots insulted, and the ‘lost cause’ restored, can vote against Grant,” and that “in my judgment the election of Seymour and Blair would forthwith confuse and paralyze our business and reduce the value of our property one-half.'" Mr. Helmhold, in his letter to Mr. Lang- Labge Subscription.—Mr. H T. Helmbold, of New York city, has given a check for $40,- 000, to aid in canying on the campaign for Seymour and Blair. An Iowa paper, intendin oner ling “The to tell us a pris e-constable and - « - „ - P to -flie’ best route, and os the prisoner has not been heard from since, it is supposed that he took the wrong road." - ley, remarks: “Since the close of the rebellion I have carefully noticed the expression of Southern journals, politicians and merchants, and find that all are desirous of living in harmony, and expect that the election of Seymour and Blair wjll he the means of encouragement and the extension of the right hand of fel lowship, thereby evidencing a complete vindi cation of the object of the war and 1 of the constitution, and restoring the rights of an impoverished and oppressed portion of our “Before concluding, I will address-myself to the young and enterprising merchants and laboring classes. In the various city papers of recent date I have noticed a correspond ence between Judge E. Pierrepont and A. T. Stewart, the substance of which was that they both desired the election of U. 8. Grant for President, Judge Pierpont tendering a cheek for $20,000 for furthering his election. Now, to the sensible man and to the young mer chant, is not this in itself perfectly explana tory of their interests, and is it not opposed to their development? Do you expect to he benefitted ? The contest is a well-defined issue between t4 e bondholders and the enter-' prising qnd. laboring j'glassps, ' and resolves itself into an oppression... Greenbacks one and gold for the otho?. ' ! In this < pondence I would not Wish to "assert an; against the payment of the debt; ' is Cxorbi interest xorbitant; it cannot be ’paid except in the s^ujp currency as purchased, and when this is once 4 0I l e capital" seeks other investments of a more lucrative char acter, thereby producing- a revenue,. and Gradually aunroaching a gold basis. - . -In conclusion, permit ins to tender my cheek for $40,000, to be used in such a manner as you may think most advisable for the fur therance of my views.” > • i [From foe Washington Express. J IJs Maintain Onr Principles at AU A Radical candidate for Jadgein Missouri, promises, if elected, to “apply the law strin- BH to Copperheads, Democrats and Re- We think, from all the foots which have reached us, that there is no ground for panic in the Democratic party. Its defeat and total overthrow will be equivalent to the breaking up .of onr social as well as political system; This is so manifestly the case that onr oppo nents are evidently more alarmed at the pros pect of success than they would haye been at ceiiain' discomfiture! Both parties Seem to regard the contest as one for an elephant which will be troublesome to its keepers. Is there among the statesmen of the Republican party a single man of known talents equal to the present emergency who would take charge of the Treasuty De partment ? Gen. Grant, if elected, will find that even his strong arm most lean upon other support than the rotten leaders of a rotten party. We observe, as hinted- yesterday, that the New York World has indicated some vague no tions about “changing front, ” Bren if it were shown to he politic, we coujd not now resort to it. What is the question submitted for so lution to the voters of -the Northern States ? It involves, in onri deliberate judgment, the dearest rights of the people pf this continent. We will never surrender a principle which lies at the very .bottom of Democratic institu tions! Injustice to that paper we have pub lished its programme at length, coupled with this emphatic condemnation .of its whole course, as one, designed from the beginning to disrupt the Democratic party, At the worst we can but ,iose in this elec tion the Executive branch of the Government We can never surrender our principles, which the World seemingly advises. We speak ad visedly when we say that the Conservative party will not submit to dismemberment. The Demo cratic organization has no personal ends to accomplish. Compactly constructed, it will aim, under all conceivable circumstances, to maintain the General Government in all its efforts to preserve national order and the public credit. We confess the prospect be- : fore us in this regard is unpropitious. It may be that the nation must yet groan under an unrighteous rule for another four years. Our opponents, however, stand appalled at the fearful responsibility resting npon them, and see in the defeat and surrender of their party antagonists a certain disruption of their anizt " By the r provided: it is expressly provided: MbCtt. appoint, in such manner as jpslature Jhereofmay direct, a’nmnbfer of electors equal to the whe Senators and Representatives State may be entitled in the C< The ■thereof may the whole number of which the. &c. to States) I vote president an^'Wca-' President shall be t ■ in each State on first Monday in -No vember*of the year in which they- are to be Tow, by the Constitution and the laiy hoth, we, the people of Virginia, are required to appoint electors. We are sworn to rapport tile Constitution and the laws made in pur- finance of it. < But ah act of the last Congress provides that the votes of Virginia, Mississippi and Texas shall not 6e counted. It does not repeal the clause of the Constitution or the act of 1RA5 nninininir the appointment of electors— fntional obligation still electors, and nugatory—if an IQlg it leaves the’ resting npon ns of merely renders our act of. Congress can nullify the Constitution. ' Under'these circumstances, what are we to do? If we make no appointment of elec tore we disregard or violate the Constitution; if we make appointments, "their, votes will not be counted, and we niay' irritate the beast, which we would not do. What course shall we take? Who will adyiso ns? Itis understood that Gen. Stoneman ; proposes to take no action i» the matter, (faying that he fo hot authorized to order an election. on the River Shipped to Arjxnna*. Negroes. Mmphth, October 16.—The. little steamer Hesper,.which left here at four o’clock, yes terday afternoon .with four thousand stand of arms, which, it is alleged, were destined for negroes in Arkansas, returned to this port to-day. Her officers state, that while wood ing some twenty-five miles below here, on the Mississippi, side, the steam tag Nettie Jones bore in sight, with a barge in tow, con taining about forty men in disguise, who took possession of the .Hesper, plagmg guards over the pilot and, engineer.. They then cut the t loose and steamed up the boat loose and steamed up the river. The poxes containing the arms and ammunition .... „, were then broken open, the guns broken and bfit the thrown into the river. ntctiauu nil '‘ftAfter-ihus disposing of the arms, the party re-embarked on the tog and started up the river. In attempting to go through a she grounded. The party then went ashore and took to the woods. It is said tbs party seized the tog below It is said rite patty seized the tog below Fort Pickering Shop after tbs Reaper bad left tins port The aflajr causes great excitement here. affair causes great excitement - i-r-, -ZllL. Savannah, Skidaway & Seaboard The Fifth Instalment of 10 per cent. per share is THIS DAT called for, payable; on or be fore the 26th instant, at the. office of G. W. Wylly, oct20-lw •i I W. R. SYMONS, Superintendent. Savannah Racing CInb. A meeting of-the S vonnab Boeing . CInb win .be ‘ hell-at the Pulaski House, and TUESDAY EVENING, the 20th instant, at 8 o'clock. GEO. 8. OWENS, President. J..T. MoFablarp, Secretary. octl9-2t Workingman’s The Second Annual own organization. We have seen as yet nothing to discourage us. The opposing statesmen must, at any event, lean upon us. ,The Democratic party, true to its mission, will yet save the country. Our opponents feel at tins moment of appa rent triumph more than fever the absolute ne cessity of onr strength and help. Fellow-countrymen! Do not despond! We have an abiding hope that a nation of free men, long accustomed to individual and col-' lective liberty, will not suffer themselves to he subjected to a worse bondage than has ever yet bound a people in slavery. Stand firmly! Repudiate the first dawning of attempt to sacrifice your principles to what ever spacions showing of expediency. We know nothing, says the Richmond Whig, of Major General Sheridan’s reputa tion for truth; and under cover of that igno rance, we must beg leave to say that some additional evidence would be requisite to convince us of the truth of the following statement made by him in a letter read be fore a Radical meeting in New York last Tuesday; I have not thought the rebellion ended, and now when I see it again outcropping; under its old leaders, I see the verification of the frequent boast made while I was, in New Orleans, that the cause of secession ■ was not lost, but would yet be accomplished, by,, malting the Northern people fight each other; that the Ohio,river would be the boundary line of the Southern Confederacy, and that the rebel flag would on that line hid defiance^ to the stars and stripes. I am, very respect fully, your obedient servant, P. H. Sheridan,' Maj. Gen. U. S. A. Running Things in the Ground.—The Bri tish government having made provision for the purchase of all the telegraph hues of the kingdom, Mr. John Buskin now comes out and demands that the government purchase and manage all the railroads of tiie kingdom. He argues that private persons should not be permitted to own the railroads of the nation; that all means of pnblic transit should be provided at puhlie expense;TEat neitKerraiU roads nor canals to an; Is nor canals should evfer pay dividends nyhody, but should pay their working ex- ses and no more, and- that the whole work ' r carrying persons or goods should be done i the carnage of letters is now. done, An. Hk does not Mr. Buskin see . that if. the gov- penses of as. But, does not jar. nnskin see mat u. toe gov ernment should, own -and control the rail roads,-it should'also, on the Same principle, own and control the ’ ' And after it owns and Vessels, it might houses, and let them ont to tenants, on easy terms. It wuhld-beTpiitg prbpei foftt then to undertake the management, of .the industry and the control of capital, until it. had the ient of all the machinery and all the i pf life, and nobody owned any thing that was so owned by everybody. Such is the effect of a departure from sound prin ciples in the beginning.—Ralimore Sun. tiie First Congressional District. Col. John L. Harris and Capti John O." Nicholls will address the people of Glynn county, at Brunswick,- on Saturday the’17th- instant. ' : ’ ’ Capt. John C. Nicholls will address Jhe people of "Wayne, Camdeh' and.Charlton,-as : follows. j'- At Trader’s Hill, October 24th. At Wayne Court House, October At Jeffersouton, October 30th. ODlV, siOtU. Mutual Loan Association. Meeting or the Association wfllbeheU »t tho Firemen's Hall, on ’TUESDAY, 20th tost, at 7)i.o’clock. P. M. octlO-St I, B. 8APS8Y, Secretary. ELECTION NOTICE. with the Proclamation of the Governor, notice is hereby, given that an ELECTION FOB ELECTORS FOB PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, Win be held at the Court House in the City of Sa. vans ah, on the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER next The polls will be opened at 7 o'clock, A. M., and closo at.6 o'clock, P. ,M. t. The Sheriff of tho County and his Deputies are hereby required to be in attendance. There will be Three Ballot-boxes, the distribution of which will be announced hereafter. HENRY S. WETMORE, octlS-td Ordinary Chatham County. [Republican copy-1 0Ci* T " the Voters of the First District. E as a candidate for Magistrate of the First Dis^ and oblige MANY VOTERS. WADE trict, sep28-2aw2m „To the Public. o Savannah Gas-Light Company, 1 Savannah, June 4,1868. ) The Savannah Gas light Company, wishing to sup ply Gas to its patrons on as cheap terms as may be consistent ‘ with a fair return for the capital and labor applied in its manufacture, and believing that the ac tive business which may he reasonably expected du ring the coming winter in, this city, will cause an in creased demand ; and further, that a diminution in’ price will induce many to bum Gas that have hitherto nation, which uce many had recourse to other means of are more dangeyrous and less cleanly and convenient; and that tho .consequent increase will lessen the cost o manufacture, and thus justify the Company in making a i THOU- after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER nfcxt, will be supplied st tho rate of FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS I SAND CUBIC FEET, and that 4 Anther reduction of Fifty Cents per Thou sand Feet will be made to all who shall pay theix 1 bills at tills office within FIVE DAYS after presentation. J. P. GILMER, June &^3tawtnovl Premdent oo=- The books of subscription of the above road, including the CITY RAILROAD, will be eon- tinued^men for thirty days from date. Subscriptions intideds 1 and will be received by Colonel J09; S. 0RN, President; or to W. R. SYMONS, SecreU y order of the Board. * ; i • i Savannah, October lit, 1868. ' oc!3-lm , Notice to 6os Consumers. GO 3 You are respectfully invited to cxUat the office of the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT CQMPANY, comer of Buityind- Bxy Streets, 2d floor, between the bourn of 7 and 8 o’clockP. M., to witness and test the improvement to the light from common citygud-, fee ted by the Company. With the same light now obtained, a de about 26 per cent, to cost may be reUed on. and we would retell to" 0 The apparatus la introduced free of coat GEO. W. WYLLY. President. DeWitt Beuys, Secretary- aug!9—ly Batchelor's- Hair Dje. , This splendid HAir Dye is the best in the No disappointment nemeoies the iU,effects of RqdDya. Invigorates and leaves the hair soft and beautiful, black or brown. Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly ap- plied at Batchelor's Wig Factory. 16 Bond.atreet, New *<»*• j. ... : . - r janlS-ly DH. H. J. BOYAL1, v pt.‘ jnllaa Sti^ect arid Market l Lore, HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARBljcr FOB YOUkOv'^”"* ' ~ ' — which d- Of rebel Sentirfwaded letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel phia, Pa. sept23—d*tw3m Cor. Bay and Drayton Streets, 1 BE OFFERING, ON REASONABLE TERMS, A jone^or the BEST ^SELECTED STOCKS of GiROCETtlE — AND — r:;: To be iff ,:‘l i , O • ' city, to which they invite thaatten- nj ud^CLOSE LI GHTE RING — AND — TOWINGl y. i steamer MORGAN, and BICE. Is well ! PREPARED TO LIGHTER Look Out, Fenians 1 ; tulijJ lItfUi ’ f.U • tf, •1. -J U Just t - >i ,i ,tl !jt'l A FRESH LOT OF,,CANADA OAT MEAL, IN, iL barrels, half / ' u I,i. Fresh Groceries! ulr «u». )\i . I SALE AJT t! ; » air ■■■. n1ir.tr . JL. DOYLE'S. On® J>ooa\ from Congress. d^efl hispoa^OAIX I SEND YOUR JOB FBINTING • » *v* . • •' .ny.uitf.i't / •; i . sir TO THE , ,; v 1 . v.j'vsj.f.i yf.-Vy.'itJ ji t 'if)/ 1 !/. . i f “ MORNING NEITS’* ,) WIUUCI l9, THE ORIGINAL SKIFF & GAYLORD’S MINSTRELS! ^JOW ON THFTR TENTH ANNUAL TOUR. The Prof. Schaffner’a productions of PA^IT1£IOPOJ^P0¥T^\41 Pram rfockVgMtomance^om^ .—Parqnette and Dress Circle, $100; Fa mily Circle, 75 cental CWIery. SO eenta; Qdadroon boxes. 75cents;^mtobe^md^ \y BLANKETS! 1 J tr J-H : -AT — ■tutf pepp: ■ ,,,:) ,:lt. ...full •H } .^ ' . 119 and 121 Congress SL, .lu. V/ .1,1 .11 Sign of the G olden Sheep. , 300pair fine French Blankets, ! ribbon bound, aH sizes s very “ cheap. . ; “ f 500 pair Colored Blankets, very low;i-’U'" -i;.. 50 pieces Shaker f aia^t Welsh * Flannels, all wldth^i. very . /»•»!*; OOlU'flf. • X*/I ft » AILSOj'Jvn i Colored and Opera Flannels. 200 pieces Latest Novelties ul Dress Goods. • «••• «>* •«>_«**».« cas^>^..iris^^^ T -iya9-;:; kins, Doylies and Toweling, of direct importation, same prices as before the War. “<- 0619—if ' - JOB * OFFIGE, i, No. Ill Street. THE BEST OF WORK, .1, MODERAT&PEICES, ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. Double Entry Book-keeping ! .1 AND ,1,1/ COMMERCIAL CALtULApONS. prepared to unite with the of and due notice _ duced end made e cl mm a . Aa booh aa a sufficient-number received a suitable room wRl be obtained » given through the papers. Terms re- GENTS’ uitsl Mii FURNISHING GOODS!! :.M • .1 ■ • t’I .: ! : IN GREAT VARIETY, AT . I kit! A •f y Luj: .*iJ. PEPPER’S, 119 and 121 Congress St. -' ocl9—if • '■ ' • 1 CARPETING ! CARPETING i ■ff; ' — AND‘- fisiJ uq -di . - -dr ■ml, business during the day,'will not. re-open, mj Day School Apply, from 9 o'clock a. m. to5 o'clock p. m., front! Slxtdoor to Mr. H. T. Minor., oc20—lt» - STEPHEN E.' -PELOT, Accountant FOR RENT, A DESIRABLE BRICK ’ RESIDENCE : on South Broad street, near West Broad, with water and gas attached, Tor- morly the residence of the late Jolm.TTn* ApPly *° COOPER* oc20—3t* TO RENT, mwo COUNTINQ BOOMS. APPLY TO 19B Bay afreet SITUATION WANTED S SALESMAN IN A DBY GOODS OB OBOCEBY 1\_ STORE, by a .gentleman who. baa an extensive acquaintance in .Southwestern Georgia and Florida. Beit of references given. Address “A.” MorningMnos W~ rr ~ WANTED, N A No. 1 COOK, TO QO TO BRUNSWICK. OA. oc20—(f AS Apply at THIS OITIQE. RAFFLE. _J FOB [BOWL cant j to JOSEPH FERNANDY imer Drayton street and Bay lai > SATURDAY, theMth. at9o'd B Notice. EITHER THE CAPTAIN OR CONSIGNEES OE British bark “STAB OF THE WEST” win be by* W. it. TUNNO * OO. IT • Notice. ^ OWNER IS WANTED MOB A BOLT OF CLOTH W. D. OLIYERIA. ‘Cosipty. Constable. FRESH MACKEREL, TN HALF .BARBELS, ijfiiBXKB BARBELS. AND ms,forsMeby . - '• Gackenhelmer & Selig. teg ‘ Tjl ASTERN inlets to suit EASTERN HAY. HAY LANDING AND FOB SALI LOW. by' ’ ’ 1 ' E. W. iND * BBO., LATHS! LATHS! 150,000 W ™ srroBH AND 108 E. W. DRUMMOND * BBO., 1- HAY ! wm BOOK-3 PER! N EXPERIENCED AND THOROUGHLY ' COM- petent Book-Keeper desires a SITUATION at a IWr^^entar. ple^ apply eepl3—law5w- 96 Bity street T>UI & USINESS CARDS, BILL-HEADS AND TAGS, very size and style, printed at Th “ J[ob Office. Ul Bay street BALES NORTHERN HAY LANDINOXHia and wfll be sold low FROM WHABF in tola to GVERARH & HOLCOMBE. ool9-tf BACON, MACKEREL, FLOUR, CORN. r0B SA1B bt y & id a Id t)dj BEARDEN & GAINES. S[oci9-at WINDOW SHADES! 1 i IN GREAT VARIETY; AT • PE P P E E ’S, 119 arid 121Coilgf esSSt. Pnblic Outcry, ’s Sale. RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL -aniiAil, wVlTl ft PI* rilTPcl ion Qf til6 CcTn mittee on Public Sales and City Lota, I will sell It on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, th. . .Cityi ' ’ ,./ tq^puechasers of errr lots. ■ 1 : ml „ Ofticb 'Cleuk or 'CouWcit. I : " > ' SavsiorAH, October 19th, 186«7 } n [Extract frees.Minutes ot Council, Meettog of Anril a j - . - 29% 1868.J iV.aJ.T By Finance < A true extrmet. Attest: <*!*-** r , -r JAS. : caerkof CounciL JAS. J. McGGWAirs r *.J 47'>huu * .th'-. .U .I u + - .. N-E.1V j|[ Whitaker Street, mn Mi / not/ Dress Gredds, ib Corsets-, j “tonariit m S-_ . Dlanltets, i .7JHO 4f.< f non Cl ixfoi .t- -j-;: *1. *;*iJ ul ,. it * Loop ^btibns^ &c., &c. AS ANY HOUSE IN oil4—Da 1 In CLOTHCN O ! NEW STYIES! - NEW 600D8! MADE TO' %B FINE RETAIL TRADE. Glotlis and Cassimeres - «?.k ml. -* * * - ^ . I -. / ‘ w- . - ..Ifi.lf ,, t m \a. .1 X ATff variety, manuracturea in arnstKr'style, at low ICES.tp.orjter. The ... •c- Broadway Silk Hat, And all new styles as t&ey'appcur. ‘ A large and select sstortmentof HATS AND CAPS.* . Shirts find -Drawers As usual, mkde fo order, and a toll supply on band, to Furnishing CGftds, : An the novelties of tii* « elsewhere, call and examine the stock at rnss’ CORNfeR BULL STREET 1 XND BAY STREET LANK / ■ ociT— LEWIS UPPMKN, IS- GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED' oc!9—tf IN THESE GOODS. RED ASH COAL! i>:oc4 size. - -- TONS SUPERIOR .ARTICLE JUST BE- especially adapted for family use, - < <1 < FOB SALE Af Tj ° • 7 GEO. S. GRAY & CO., AT THEIR WOOD YARD, OLD ‘CHARLESTON WHARF, SECOND DO0B WEST oE 'wEST >- ■ j oc!7—3t ’ ■ BROAD STREET. ■ ■ ’ ' .NTJfl'VV STORE! NEW GOOES ! ,u • j m « m-. a rAS BEHOVED' FROM BROUGHTON to 1B1 CONGRESS STREET, ’ 9 and the public to call ; Millinery add Fancy Goods; VELVETS mens 66 THB4EM, » PRAYTON STREET,’ CORNER BAY LA5R,. ‘ , ! i±t ^AgSOETMENT OFI4QUORS TO BE FOTTHf) 0'^e.LDNOH TABLE wffibb set, aamraare^U. BOWLING REDUCED! -iL-j-t A-ij.iil k. RUBICON r _ BOWLINO 93 Broughton Striedt. mgsm AND AFTER PER STRING, Tors DATE one-half the R. T. SMIIiT.TF-. !.‘-. Notice. ! -J gTBAritb 6$ ^ Sfeua ,lj r,i formation by applying at THIS < and describing her. FANCY CASSIMERES! Faacjr Cassimeres for Gents’ Suits, Scotch Cassimeres, . Tweeds, Jeans and Water-Proof Clotlisj idl’ JUST OPENED AND FOB SALE AT THE LOWEST PRICES BY .1 , . t,.. DeWITT & MORGAN, QClg—tf 137 CONGRESS STREET. rrr . O ANNIE E-’ : BROWN, wife: Of-E. B. BROWN,: appUed for EXEMPTION OF PERSONALTY, ana. will pass upon the same at Savannah, on the 21th da of October, 1868, at my office. HENRY 3. WETMORE, Ordinary. ocM—W2t MANUFACTURER OF THE- CELEBRATED PERMANENT ! AXLE GREASE •i lUfrctared. One pound, I guarantee, ad give better satisfaction than fear of any other’Orease in use. ’ ’ 'MSS Warranted to . stand any temperature. . , XM- OFFICE, at JACOB LIPPMAN'S DRUG AND "CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, comer Congress sn< FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOUSES: . . -j. Li naiaar i:t ^ • Lovau. & LATTmoas. Ciuwfokd A Lovzu. 'Weeds & CljmrwEtx. ' ’ - a femsntua k Co. Lt Canok. Wilson & Bukx WM. H. TISON., - WS^ W. GORDON. TI3GN & GORDON, —AND — Commission merchants !> Sfmmntnah. • iberal ADVArfra^ Made - 'ON ' O3NSI0S- k S. Jr. COLDINO ASNOWiIN STOfBB AND WILL-KEEP COS- ; STpITLY ON Hp(D, FULL ASSORTMENT 1 ir/i ,ftaM^anil .- ; ..1 iff ME?TS, BOYS, L ADIES & MISSES’ . . • 1n .luinyfi ^ • i ul: • » : ‘ JUTS AND GAPS, AT WHOIiESAIiBi Such as'-will e COUNTRY] ■ * CbunfayTriid 6 - will do well io c*H COUNTRY MERCHANTS win do wei anfr eiaAine, before purchasm^elnewhere. at* gt tikillT ! «. • I ; . r . . I til til jfi m ; 1 THE OLD ESTABLISHED HAT STORE, 1 '. Tf. ’ .... -3G SYYvsSJty •- x v No. 153 Congress Street. OC7—tf LirlKtfUl n CAMP & Cl TAILORS AND DEAPEES, AND r t lili&Ci t BfMIijTf A IjIIA IISi No. 3 Masonic Hall Buildin?, - .ils is: foimi stlr.-.-i i Corner Bull street end Congees, st. lanr, Where can be found, at all times, a FULL ST PITRNISHING GOODS, BGGTS AND SHOES. B y late arrivals from — and New York we ASSORTMENT of . . LADIES, MISSES JlSD CEJLDBE^ SHOES, . OF EVERY DESCECPIION, AND OF VABI0 ‘ •*' ■ .- COLORS. The public are invited to call and examine oar*”" EESSTEIN, EfiOIAS & «°’ oclS-atf 1*3 CONGRESS STREET. 41 are ’4 WANTED, WOMAN AS ’ COOK IN A ‘ rnn j J and one who can assist in washing a Apply to BEARDEN k GAINES, 88 Bay two days, from 3 to 5p. m.