Newspaper Page Text
#m»g ipuis.
J. H. ESTIL.L., Proprietor.
w. T. THOMPSON, Editor.
men
\ was held
, pose of
Largest Circulation In City and Conntry.
WED8ES PAy^OCTOlHBft^X^JLSOS.^.
For
Hon. HORA'
OP NEW YORK.
Genei
Hon.
E^HLYice Presn
p. b:
i & »
op-jossoum,; X
ForCongrtsi.'l ji J -
4P'H.' HAIVSELL,
SOUTHERN
DIRECT Till
EUROPE.
-X-vote, and if they
accept the result a
against the hard and p:
tion largely attended by promi-
the South-Western States,
brfolk,Va., last week for thepur-
g measures for' the -estab-
ikhment of oceanic cornmnnication iefween - «» e Congressionaljparty
the Southern Atlantic States, the States of the
South West, and Europe. This movement
has been agitated for some time past and a
Uvely InterefillsinjSSSsSSr^mats^'ifHof'Tn'T’Wr 00 * !@£?
OP THOMAS COUNTY.
J0S*For SUp News and Commmlal, see
Fourth Page. * . .:
; . ; ; "►*.*«» t> •
LETTER SHEET PRICES CURRENT,
We issue* every Friday morning; a ’ Letter
Sheet Prices Current, containing the latest
reports of this market, a comparative state
ment of cotton, and other ; reliable tables.
Merchants’ cards-inserted in ail orders for ten
copies or more. Specimen copies can be had
at our Counting Boom. ... ..
PENNSYLVANIA ELECTION,
The boasted'majority of thO Badicals in the
late election "Sf* Pennsylvania, continues to
grow “ small by degrees anxLbeai&ifally'Jess.”
From twenty thousand, so confidently claimed
the day after the election iheir'own’ figirfes
have now dwindled down' to ten thousaiid,
while .the calculations of tlfe Democrats bring
the Radicaj- ihajority down to even less than
one thousand; votes. Foknby’h Philadelphia
JPress, of Saturday last, has a table of all the
sixty-six counties, with official returns from
forty-eight counties.and reported or estima
ted majorities from the remaining ' eighteen
counties, which fpot up a majority for the Bad-
icals of 10,083 votes. The Age, with the same
official retains and its own estimated majori
ties, gives thaBadicals a majority of only 922
votes. Allowing the Badical account to he
nearest correct, when we consider the large
popnlar voter of the State, it is not a majority
of sufficient magmtude to afford any satisfac
tory assurance that the State will go for
Geant in November. When, too, we take
Into consideration the fact that .thpusands of
naturalized citizens Were excluded from the
polls in the late elections, who will not be
deprived of .their votes in November, and
that exten srve_frauds were practised through
out the State, which the Democrats are re
solved shall not be perpetrated again, there
is good reason to believe that Pennsylvania
will array herself with the Democracy in the
final contest It is very evident from the
tone of their presses that the Radicals do not
feel confident of their ability to carry the
State in November.
PROPOSED CHANGE OF CANDIDATES.
We had hoped teal,the unfortunate diverg-
ance of opinion in regard to the propriety- of
a change 'of names on the Democratic Presi
dential ticket had been adjusted, and that yn-
would hear no "more of discord.in the ranks'*
of the Democracy. Our Washington .dis
patches, however, inform us that the demand
for the withdrawal of General Blaxb is still
persistedin by the New York World and ,the
Motional Intelligencer. This is much to; be re
gretted, as the comtinned agitation ofithe
matter cannot tie. otherwise than damaging
to the Democratic cause by encouraging its
enemies and depressing its friends. As we
have already said die 'matter was entirely in
the hands of the Democracy of the North
and West, and should have been either adopt
ed o{ abandoned at once. For onr own part
we consider the proposed change of very
doubtful; expediency. <^f one thing', we are
very sure; the continued discussion of it in
the spirit which characterizes some of, the
leading Dcmbcratic-organs will -not* only de
feat the nooainoes of the party, but , wjll dis
rupt the party itself. Whatever is done shohld
be done at oncei and in the spirit of concord
and harmony.
*■ t r
It.t. Tempered.—-We desire to inform, the
Morning News, ip reply to its ill-natured and
unbecoming local article of yesterday, that
we allude to its errors in no captions spirit,
bnt simply that facts may be stated as they
are, and;for the vindication of our own ver
sion of matters and things appertaining to the
city. If it should correct our errors in the
same spirit, we shall not complain. We dis
claim all unfriendliness, and shall decline all
controversy, especially when it descends to
personal discourtesy toward any one connect
ed with the mohagement of this paper. We
have only to add that the allegation of the
News that it was led into error by mistakes in
our own marine report, is incorrect, as will
be seen by ah examination of our respective
files.—Republican of yesterday.
Until the attention of the editor of the
Mobkikg"News was called to the above para
graph, in which he recognizes the pen of the
editor of the Republican, he was not aware that
any “ixT tempered’’ papses had taken place
between the reporters of the News and those
of the Republican. We beg to assure pur neigh
bor that we areas free from “unfriendliness ”
and quite as adverse to controversy as he can
possibly be, and tbat should we be constrain
ed at any’ time io depart from the ride which
we ha vfe adopted and to retort bis -‘ill tem
per,’’ it will be in reference to matters to.
which we shall attaeb more importance than
we do to either the rivalries or mistakes of
onr respective local reporters. As we are de
termined not to give any, we trust we may
receive no provocation for unfriendly com
ment.
Begisteation nt Augusta.—’
tionalist says that out of about
dred registered voters in that city, .np to.
this time, not four hundred of ithem are
whites. The editor desjrep to know what it
means. _
The "Chronicle notices “the fact that among
the “colored individuals p registered, are to
be fouad the names of Daniel Webster, Henry
Clay, .Gebrge "Washington. 'John ' Milton,'
Thomas Paine, and other names’ of distinc
tion in^hiscory, poetry and art.
_l-.-T=-TTrAj_>.'- I <[A < —.
The Southern Dead at F.t.mtbi, New York.
—Persons in the South 1 ' who lost friends at
the Elmira j>nson §ujip(£, the late War, can
obtain Jnfor^ationrespecting their bodies,
the chances aud charges for removing, &c.’, ‘
by addressing R. , A Harrison, formerly of
Sparta, Ga., now at Elmira, where he is engag
ed in looking after the remains of the Southern
dead. Persons writing w3F please - inclose a
stamp for return postage. »
• \ VieVV ’* —
tit *:.i c't > j, . . ... . . r
The British Bondholders - Rampant. —Not
only in Wall street, but in London; Paris,
Frankfort, and elsewhere in Europe, the bond- i
holders who bought our bonds at times, for
forty cents on the dollar, are to-day. rejoicing
that they are to be paid one hnhdre'd "cents
in gold. C See. the telegraphic and stocklnews
of the day.—N. T. Express„
- —CT- *-
The~
refhs4s'-free pastes ov"er-th6 Statl road to
white Democrats, bht gives them to negro
IWbatrigb’t'hafiMr. “Shaiirari3-
qmck to transport his brother carpetbaggers
it any body else, free on the-
and
people’s
on the Ohio and Missis-
u rivers.
orfolk, Yirginia, has been selected as tbe
port of departure and entrance in-this conn-
try; and from thence, it is‘proposed io reach
the valley of the ,|ffississippi and the inter-
t AJn'gdcouniiy by way of‘tire James, Kana-'
wna, and Ohio rivers. Such a line, with the
necessary and obvious branches, would pene
trate the North-western and Western States,
and atithe same time .drain a region of the
South which is now suffering from want of a
cheap and ready means, of reaching the sea-
coast.
Able speeches were made in the Convention
urging the extension of Railroad connections
West, and the raising of subscriptions in
aid of the direct trade project Many
advantages to be derived from direct trade*
.with Europe were pointed out, and many
strong arguments advanced to stimulate the
efforts of commercial men, the producers and
'consumers of the Southwest to carry out the
programme of the Convention, all of which
are equally appUcable to the enterprise which
has been recently, inaugurated here, , looking
to the establishment of direct steam connec
tion with Liverpool and the markets of
Europe, Norfolk, so far as the immediate
Son^h is concerned, possesses no facilities a#
an dbtport which Savannah does not equally
enjoy, while in some respects at least, Savan
nah lias the advantage of* Norfolk. We are
nearer the Valley of the Mississippi, and our
railroad system is at present more direct and
complete in its connections. We mention
these facts to encourage the enterprise of onr
own section, and not in o spirit of unfriendly
rivalry to the Norfolk enterprise, which has
our best wishes for its speedy consummation
and success.
In this connection we invite the attention
of onrreaders to the article from the Nash
ville Republican under the head of “Direct
Trade," which we publish in another column.
PROPOSED GRAND CONGRESSIONAL
EXCURSION.
Some enterprising flunkies in the South
west, who have axes to grind, are endeavor
ing to get up what is denominated a Con
gressional Excursion down the Ohio and Mis
sissippi rivers, the ostensible object of which
iB to give the members of Congress ocular
evidence-of the necessity of legislation look
ing to the improvement of the navigation of
those rivers. For the purpose of carrying out
this grand scheme for a “big frolic,” a meet
ing of persons in Cincinnati has assumed
the responsibility of assessing the principal
tpwiisand cities from Pittsburg to New Or
leans, in sums ranging from one to ten thou
sand dollars, aggregating $46,000, with which
to defray the expenses. Louisville, Ken
tucky, having been called upon for $5,000, a
correspondent of the Courier indulges in some
very sensible and snggestive reflections on
thejsubject: taOpt
.The question, says the writer, is, will it
pay ? t True, $5,000 is a small sum for a great
city like ours, bnt, then, haven’t we got use
for all these little sums, and hadn’t we better
stop and ask ourselves, “What will he do
with it?” We Confess onr skepticism in re
gard to Congressional excursions or Congres
sional investigation committees, or Congres
sional reconstruction. Some years ago, Ben.
Wade and his gang perambulated through
the South on a Congressional excursion.
They were fed and feasted, and went back
and vilified and slandered ns, and while being •
fed and feasted were insidiously corrupting
the minds of our slaves; and old Wade de
clared on his return, in a speech in Congress,
that ‘.‘he hoped to live to see the day when
UnitediStates bayonets in the hands of the •
negioes of the Sonth would be crimsoned
with*the blood of their masters.” Other ex
cursions have beenmade through onr domains
with, similar results, and we have no doubt
but ijiis projected Congressional excursion
through our great rivers and at our own
expense would end in like results
—the whole thing would be a big Congres
sional drunk, nothing more. Radical Con
gressmen will go back to Washington alter
their spree on one of our “floating palaces,”
just as ready to sell out our interests to New
England Shylocks as before they partook of
ourSouthem hospitality, and just as glibly
slander and wrong the down-trodden and op
pressed pedple of our own Sonth as before.
For heaven’s sake, then, let ns not be a party
to inflicting upon our people the demoraliz
ing, itinerant Congressional, spoon thief,
woman insulting, carpet-bag and scalawag
set. Their presence will do us no good. It
is. the merest bosh to suppose that a lot of
revelling Congressmen, steaming down the
river, night and day, without halting, can
learn from observation the wants and the ne
cessities of the great and mighty West and
South. And besides it is a late day for such
excursions of observation. The press, scien
tific writers, the thunders of our Clays, Crit
tendens, Hendricks, and hundreds of others,
for fifty years back have told Congress bur
wants,so that it is not the lack of information
that has caused a deaf ear to be turned to the
appeals for aid in improving onr natural
channels of communication. It * is the New
England policy, which will compel the West
and South to bend the suppliant knee—to be
mere dependencies on the puritanical witch-
burners.' In crippling the West, these nar-
rbw-minded bigots believe they are building
up their own little frozen comer of God’s
.footstool.
i Let Congress appoint a corps of competent
engineers, let-onr people select a number of
our- best practical boatmen to accompany
those engineers on a survey of our ‘.‘great in
land seas,” from Pittsburg to New Orleans,
painting out to those scientific men just what
improvements we need, and the practicabil
ity of said improvements be decided upon, to
jointly make up a fulL and complete report,
which, when submitted to Congress, would
have more effect and would do more toward
[From the Nzshvilla Benner.]
A Bondocratic Prostitute.
lonld he elected,
the Northern
country'
n ;.*»«■ verdict
FUNERAL INVITATldlJ^j?-;
tive
>the
people. ” The people of the Sonth have rea
son to hope that the election of* Seymour and
Blair would directly or indirectly bring to
them relief from an oppression which is eat-
ibstance. Ate all .events,
VAN.—The friends and acquaintance of-
Lu A. llUvaaare respectfully invited to at-
b funeral of their daughter Louisa, from their
residence, corner of ni»ii and Henry streets, THIS
—egoist»tfourojdockij| j. - i *>
accomplishing the end sought than would a
score of Congressional excursions. *
" Homeopathy.—There are thirty-six hundred
and thirty-sev.en homeopathic praeticioners in
the tjnited States, of which number New
..England has five hundred and eighteen.
There are sixty-one homeopathic societies, of
-yhich three are national, two are sectional,
sixteen are organized by States, and forty are
of a local Character- There are seven col-
’ leges—^A.Fhjladelphja l Clevelga^, i New York,
Chicago, St Louis amd Boston^ . There are"
dispensaries, infirmaries and" hospitals in
fourteen- cities, including Washington. In
Michigan .the Supreme Court has ordered a
mandamus to be issued, commanding the
regents of the State University tp show cause
"why they do not obey the provisions of the
act of 1865, which established a chair of
homeopathy.m the medical departments. The
regents yefase to carry out the law, on the
ground teat the Legislature has not the power
toyegnlate the njaijiga'nentqf.the University.
General Morgan, of Ohio, who was ex
pelled by the majority of Congress at last
session for an alleged illegality in his elec
tion, has been re-elected by. a large majority
of his constituents. This is a merited com
pliment to a / bold and determined Democrat.
t General Pierce.—We are pleased to state
.that the health of General Franklin Pierce
.is improving. A letter received from Him
dated- October 15th, by a friend "in this city,
announces this gratifying fact
• * Rev. S.* Minton, a very prominent clergy
man of the Churclj of England, has createda
sepsation by announcing his belief teat the
doctrine of eternal- punishment is unscrip-
turat
aaais—v —. . - ... ~ m —a .
they would take tee happy consummation as
a gratifying evidence of, a! kindlier, [ more^
magnanimous and generdus*
disposition on tee-part of tee
ses toward their Southern brethren.
In the election of Grant, (while they have
no personal ill-will to him),* they would see
tee evidence of an endorsement of the pro
scriptive and oppressive Congressional policy;
of a perpetuation of sectional hate, envy and
uncharitableness, Seeking tee ruin of tee al-‘
ready desolated Southern States, and even
striving to array tee black people against
their ’ late masters (who are truly the Mends
of the blacks) for tee basest partisan-pur
poses. Therefore, when Southern men see
in the North individuals who profess not to
be portizans—private citizens, merchants or
tradesmen who have been enriched by South
ern patronage, exerting almost superhuman
efforts to defeat the people's candidates and
elect tee proscriptive Congressional ticket of
corruption and booty, they can see in it no
thing else than an implacable hatred, which
they are at a loss to account for, or else they
behold in it a spirit of tee basest ingratitude
and selfishness. 1
These reflections have been suggested by a
most insolent proposition, sent throngh on
advertising agent at New York; to the pro
prietors of the Banner, from one Alex. T.
Stewart, a wealthy merchant and bond-holder
of New York, which exhibits tee most* con
temptible prostitution of commerce to - the
lowest species of political scheming, intrigue
and corruption we have ever known. * To
show Mr. Stewart up in his true colors, we
submit his correspondence to onr readers,
that they may'see to what low arts Radical
ism and its devotees will stoop to achieve
party success:
“New York, October 13, 1868.
“To the Editor of the Republican Banner:’
“Mr. Stewart requests us to send the in
closed correspondence to appear once inyoux
daily paper as reading matter. He. 4? per
fectly willing that yon should comment upon
it in any way you please. Say anything you
like; except, of course, that it*is paid for,
which must not appear]
“If you accept we are authorized, upon re
ceipt of your paper and bill, to pay you $8 20
for the. same. In any event let ns hear from
you at once, and if rejected you will not, of
course, make any other use of it in yopr col
umns. Your obedient servants."* *1?
Accompanying this cool and insulting pro
posal m an ingeniously prepared correspond
ence, purporting to come from one Bierre-
pont, an apostate and deserter from tee Dem
ocratic party, with an airnwer to it from this
man Stewart.
We decline to accept Mr, Stewart’s gener
ous bribe of $8 20. ■ We are not over-rich,' it
is true, but we will double his pile and give
him $16 40 to come to us in proprilAperscma!
with the same proposition orally, so that we
might have an opportunity to tell him*in
plain English what we think of persons of
his political and commercial kidney. Wealthy
as may be this ex-counter-jumper and Up
start, tor all tee bonds in bis possession, by
means of which he and others are grinding:
the very substance out of the indnstiy and-
labor of the conntry—for all the money he
can count his own, he would not be able to
insert any thing in onr columns as reading
matter at any price. Our advertising columns
are open to him as to any other man of busi
ness, but only at onr own established rates,
not his; nor, from the nature of the matter he
wishes inserted, would such matter be ever
inserted in onr advertising columns at any
price, or any time:
The correspondence which purports'to pasC
between himself and Pierrepont -is nothing ■
more nor - less* than a cowardly, insidious,
treacherous, ungentlemanly and dishonorable
attack, upon the - Democratic candidates for
President and Vice-President, with equally
despicable slanders of General-/ Hampton, of-
South Carolina, Hon. Ben Hill, and anynnm-
" ber of unwarranted insults to tee Southern
people generally, with the nsnal cant and
snivel about tee “lost cause’’ and “the re
bels.” - !* *
Mr. Stewart’s gracious permission that we
shall comment upon this correspondence as
we please is entirely gratuitous, as is also tee
lordly interdict of this mean-spirited shoddy-
ite, that we shall not say in print “that it is
paid for.” We shall not demur to tee insult
tendered by so willing an agent of radieajipm
at such long range. The name of A. T. Stew
art is already infamous, and no matter how
mnch in greenbacks that illustrious patro
nymic might call for on paper, the man's
soul, if he has any, wouldn’t be worth a post
age-stamp in the other world. Mr. S. not
only stands confessed as a very unscrupulous
political tool, bnt he has also written himself
-down an ass. : V , ,"j,
We have seen it stated in some of tee North
ern papers that it is generally believed that
tee rich calico prince and pink of morality, A.
T. Stewart, famished the twenty thousand dol
lars said to have been 'contributed by Piebre-
pont to the Grant fund. The steps which tee
former is taking to have the matter blazoned
to tee world, as indicated in tee above article,
would seem to justify the suspicion. To what
base and contemptible means will* not Radi
calism descend to. accomplish its object, the
establishment of a moneyocracy on the ruins
of tee Republic ?
Important Decision — Confiscated Pro
perty can only be Restored by Act of Con
gress.—Blanton. Duncan . vs. the United
States. In this case the property of Mr.
Duncan was seized under tee actof Congress
July 17, 1862, as having been forfeited to tee
Government by reason of bis participation in
tee rebellion.
After
vesting
property, „
from the President, and endeavored to get on
order from the District Court restoring the
property to him. The District Court, Judge,
Ballard, decided that the title to Mr. Dun
can’s property having been vested in the.
United States, it was beyond tee power qf the
court to restore it to.him, and that it could
be done only by an act of Congress.
This opinion, was affirmed yesterday .^y
justice Swayne, holding the Circuit Court.—
Louisville Courier, October 11&’ ,"f, a sdi ■■ ■
[This decision does not touch cases in
which the title to the property had not'passed
from tee owner, bnt only those in which the
property, had been judicially disposed of be
fore pardon granted.] : ■filnoy •;! fin l if. .’
Trr-L.> f title.
It*
■ ; / V————V
In Alexander, Burke comity, Ga., on the 12th inat.
Dr. Ii. T. TURNER, aged 49 years.
In this afflictive dispensation of Divine Providence,
Mctatytos lost» high-toned,
mem » ”•*** - ' * —* husbanc.
Campbell, Mias PrecMfts
Grosby, Miss Cilia
. Condor, Miss G ▲
hisbereavi
t could die, wef
snow i
ned his hopes.
and brightened his hopes. Whilst vro areleftto etrug.
eia Kith the cares of life; to/resist tho assanita of sin;
and to contend against the wiles of the enemy of the
tools 6f men, he is safe within “ the which hath
foundations, whoto builder and maker is God. ’
May* we, his relatives; /friends sod neighbors, hear,
in this mournful event.. the voice of, the Saviour —--
ing to us, “Be ye also ready.,” And may we so .
that, dying] we may ’tifcTriisppy re-union in
place where are peace ana joy forever more,
v. !■■■■ : : ■■■’:. t. ... sdl Aiofl
Alexander, Burke Co.. Ga-. Ogtl5..im
Savannah, Skidaway & Seabbafil Ball*
D ... • j , ; load, ils ■ . dJ - 1 «
The Fifth Installment of IO per cent.
per share is THIS nil-called tor, payable onior be
fore the 12Ctb instant, ai'tlie bfflee of G. W. Wylly,
Treasurer. -• * *’■ * 1 '*
fiiui ■ ivj YV. K. SYMONS,
oct20-lw Superintendent
J ELECTION NOTICE.
' * in' accordance With the Proclamation
! of the Govtruor, notice ishhreby glten that an '
ELEOTIOlt FOB ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
will beheld at the Court House in theCrrroF SI.
YANNAH, on the THIRD DAY OP NOVEMBER next.
The polls Will be opened at 7 o’clock, 4* M*,
clos0 at|0 o’clock, P: M. ’ ' .
The Sheriff of the County and’ his Deputies • are
hereby required to he in attendance. : '
Tljere will be Three Ballot-hoxes, the’d
which will be announced hereafter. ‘ '
HENRY ^ tT^TMOREi ° ’
octl9-td Ordinaiy Chatham Connty.
rm-t Savannah, Skiilaway 4nd Seaboard Whitcomb; Mrs ametta i f wrisht Mra Priaciiia i j
railroad. ' Wilson; Mrs"
The books of subscription of the above named Rail
road, including, the CITY RAILROAD, will be con
tinued open for thirty-days from date. Subscriptions
are invited and -will be received; by. Colonel JOB, S*
OLAGHORN, President, or to W. R. SYMONS, Secre
tary, ^ order of the Boar di . ’
Sav^ftpah, Qc|obpr 12,1868. oc!3-lm
QQ^Aotiee to liiisjjousmueis.
You are respectfully* invi^i^ to J call at’ the 6fflce of
the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT COMPANY,
corner of Boll -and Bay Streets, 2d floor, between the
hours of 7 and fl o’clock P. M., to witness and tesit the
improvement in the light from;common pity gas ef-
by tfeft<Jompany,. adT wSiil
With thb same lighf; ilPW Obtained, a deduction of
about 25 perlcent. in cost may he relied qjj. . r.!..
This Company .has. been' in operation about four
months, and we would refer to our present patrons as
io the general satisfaction given!
The apparatus Is introduced free of cost. i .
! GEO! Wi WYLLY, President
; PjbWitt Bsfer, Secretary. ang 19—ly
li aldielpr’s Hair Dje*
Tlus splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The
only true and perfect Dye,—Harmless, Reliable, Instan
taneous. No disappointment N6 ridiculous tints.
Remedies the ill effects of. J^ad Dyes. Invigorates and
leaves* the hair soft an^ beautiful, Hack or brown.
Sold, by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly ap
plied at Datphe^or’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street New
York, t
janlS—ly
KOYALL,
Office, Cor. St. Ji
je27—ly - f •
an Street and Market
AND. THE HAPPINESS OF TBpE MARRIAGE.
ESSAYS'FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses,
and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers ana
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel- j
phia. Pa. £ ; , . ► > sept23*-<Utw3m
Notice to Cenngnees*
1QNSIGNEES* PER BRITISH SHIP “STAR OF-
THE WEST” are hereby notified that she is dis
charging, and are requested to get pehnits and re
move their goods THIS DAY.
oc21—It •• t W. M. TUNNO & CO.
j CHATHAM gHEBIFF S gALE.
■\T7TtL BE SOU) ON SATURDAY, THE 31st DAY
VV OF OCTOBER, 1868, at Frederick W. Meyer’s
place, on the-Ogeechee road, “ONE YELLOW AND ‘
WHITE SPECKLED COW,” taken up as an ESTRAY.
Sold by order of the Ordinary of Chatham county.
JAMES DOQNER, -
oc21—It Sheriff Chatham County.
TO RENT,
rjYWO LARGE BOOMS ON SECOND FLOOR WITH
fire-places, and TWO ROOJI9 ON THIRD FLOOR,
suitable for gentlemen’s sleeping rooms, FURNISHED
or UNFURNISHED. Apply oh west side, of Warren
square, corner of Congress and Habersham streets.
oc21—2t* . '
- JPOBillUENT,-. . ,
rpwo LARGE "AND PLEASANT ATTIC ‘ROOMS;*
X also, TWO LABOR BASEMENT ROOMS; fire-i
plaices and water in all of them. Apply southeast cor
net of Hull and West Broad streets. oc21—3t*
I RANTED, •' ; ‘
rjlHREE ROOMS, UNFURNISHED, ONE OF THEM
R KITCHEN USE! Location to be. within three
or four blocks of the Marshall House. Address **J.
M. W.,” Marshall House.
oc21—2t*
, „-.a*i iMpi
FURNISHED ROOM FOR A-
V . l. i
GENTLEMAN,
without Board, in the vicinity of Brpnghton. aud,Ha
bersham streets. Address "G/* 1 at 1
pc21—lt*^ 1 ^
~ir~
Democratic, Appointme;
Congressional
CpL John L’. .HAmais, an^ ^CaiiL^^opN C. '
Nicholls wjll address the people .of , Glynn
county, at Brunswick, on Satorday the i7th
instant. . j,
Capt. John C. Nicholls will address the
people of Wayne, Camden and Charltpn, as
follows:, .
At Trader’s Hill, October 24 th. .
At Wayne Court House, October 28thl
At Jefferson ton, October 30th,
The wife of a New York' banker, and tee
daughter of a Baltimore upminfactnrer. have
been notified by tee master 'of ceremo
nies of the -Empress- Eugenie that tee
permission formerly granted to * them ‘ to ap-*
pear at the Monday evening receptions of tee
Empress has been withdrawn. - Cause—^on-
becoming dresses and unbecoming conduct
at the last soiree in tee Tuilleries.
A letter from Nevada tells the most extia-
ordinary stories of' silver qr© there, found* in
large bodies in a chloride sf* f “
$450 to $27,000' per ton.
aresaid tobe daily raised that ,
tee ordinary iret-mill process from $450 to
$3,000 per ton, while* selections will run
higher up in the thousands.
England is going to make tee Indians of
Hudson’s Bay Territory, subjects of Great
Britain; and deal justly by them. The United
States make treaties with 1 their Indians as * *
tribes, and break teen!, * and* then shoot them
down like dogs for .not submitting.Y.
Sun. * f” “ "1';’• ■'•*** ‘Atotty?
. > « m»•* *
The-Free Masons are going* to 'hold* an in-. *
temational conventionat Havre. Onoof the 1-j
qnestions fan the list of problems' they areto
discuss is: ■; “Tn what manner may Free Ma
sons counteract the current* idea of war,
which is hostile to every aotioru of human
fraternity.”
.ini WANTI3D,.
FURNISHED ROOM, CONVENIENT TO BUSI--
by a single gentleman. Address “X. X.X,*!:
at this office.' , oc21—It
-* COW L.OST. -a. ■ •
OST. ABOUT FIVE WEF.itS AGO, A ^
I young, black and white spotted COW, s
branded-wttha hesrt .oi one bip. has a
long tail, and was milking at the time she—
was lost. A reward,o( FIVE DOLLARS will be.
to any one for information that 'will lead* to her
covery. !• •“-*- - lio.no . F. GORDON,
oc21—2t*WA8 ComerXinooln Btreet and Bay lane. *
• FOR *SAL,E OR EXCHAWCE.
7I1HE OWKEBt OF THAT DESIRABLE BEAL ES.
X Tate (being over fifty, acres), with IMPROVE
MENTS, known as “GEN. WHITE'S PLACE,” will
either Hell, or excliange it for improved real estate In
‘ For terms apply at THI3 0FFI0E. oc21—It
PS
AVIiVDOW GLASS. J
in the: an,
STORES.
LARGEST
lor bale wholeBalo and :
f.7^ \ 3-r.vaQtit tieirtut
TATEM’S
.. to l oiai bstu.
iSAlCKSi FOR
^fOOD SBiCOSD-liiUp) SACKS iFOlt * SaJlE . IN
lots to snifc. Enquire at No. 8T BAY STREETI
0021—4^- J s>.-A t . Mf-i" : * '' • i f us .a
YARNS M OSNABIJRG^
"piROM BOCK FACTOBV, GA-, IN 8TOBB AND,
for.sale by ^ L. j] GUlLSIAiniN A CO.,
oc21—3tebd £i r .: r.-. j. Agents for .Factory.'
FLOUR! FLOUR!
160
-Ttrm* xi
SACKS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, A SUPE
RIOR ARTICLE, in store and for sale by 1
, L. J. GUILMARTIN. £ CO., !*
" - “ ' . [148 Bay street! ' *
ROCKLAND LIME. >
tQnn* BASE ELS (NOW LANDING AND FOR
KJxDD sale by' J ' <1 Jravaanr nar-
oc21—3t RICHARDSON b BARNARD.
0c21—3teod
of* Letter;
O In the Savannah Post Ol
1868. Persons calling for taeae tatters
“Advertised,'' and bring with thma the
Ladles’ List.
Alexander, Kiss Quisle - Allem, Mrs A At '^3
Abies, Mrs
y B.
Miss Hattie L Braldsford, Mrs E
C. ! l
j§ew ^tytyttemeutis.
Savannah theatr¥T
W . roirMENcrsa ! 1 I
Cohen, Miss Susie
Dallas, Harriet
Dean, Miss Jessie R
Dickson, Mrs M A
Eckells, Miss Helena
Enniss, Mrs Margaret
Floyd, Mrs Binds
Grabs, Miss Hannah
Hardol, Mrs J 3 -
Home, Mias B. u n
Harrison, Miss Maggie
Hopkins, Mrs M F '
Jackson, Amy
King, Miss Jennie -
Kenedy, Miss Ellen j
Reynolds, Miss LaabeL
Koberts, MisaX^u;
Hharrer^MrefffeA.;; *. .
Ulmer, ^Irs Sarah
Vick, l^s S E ftovt s«l
. >.t ~ j *, f ,„ W-:
. qr;
I
aj it
Wilson; Mrs Mary
WilUapis, Mrs Maria rj
Gentlemen’s L)«L
* A.'.. :i.» ]• * \iir-f
.7 - • J ’ AntAinj iJnhn
«ap tB Si/
, Thomas ,
Iraq
■Arno
Ambrose, Henry .
Anderson, Handy
Bahnott, Albertrr?.
Brown, Butler
Butler, Ben : ,
Bush, Franklin'■ x •
Brown, Georgs
Campbell, A & Co
Clark, JG| A £ hitl
Conan, Charles, >
Cooper, Dick '
Cooper, Robert ‘
Cruise, Daniel; j
Coboqrne, E ,
• .ui
Damet, BF
Dibble, Chas
Dubois, John' 1 {!
Dolimer, LV -
EDiotfe Shade
i
Farrell, Garrett
Gallagher, A ~
Gage,
Golpliin, Richard
Holland, Col D P
Hazzard, James
Hay, J R [ . ;i.- if ..
Hanell.JP , -
Hengea, Martin
^
J-jCJIIIU
, wniiam Oifnr
Barnwell, Woodward :
' - .j i. : i 'Hii.'ei i •*
Coopery ./ : j »
, ThosMcG- >,*•'
Chary,.Alfred,.
Cooper, T C,
F r
Franklin, Jones
' "Griffin,Thomas
Gamble, Mr ,
HimABW
Honiier, Robert
HauLW A
Hana3ck,iW A
ya.-
Jackson, David
Johnson, Joseph^
John, W J .
ihjllf! >
",1
Livingston, Mr
» | - JJI . i
Moultrfe. Benj ; ,f
Moise, Charles
Manon, Charles
McDonald, Filmore
Man’ George
Moody, GW*
McCabe, Michael
Miller, MB—2
NorfhVGeo‘ 11 '
O’Keefe, James]
Osmond, Jessie
Otes,‘Thos
John L
Paul,A . ....
Pettit, B F
Pettiis,' Edward *
Phillips, JT
Bielly, Hugh
Biriiardaon, C P
1 1- •(icq ami II;
Jwiihfi<v> i J:-
Lary, Richard
J^raainta tot
McNamara, Pat
■ I II.*
■ 1 1:1
McDoriild, THoa 9
Morel Thos D
Mitchell, Wade
Hi* !
Nightangale, J A R
O.
O’Hara, Thos 1 '
O’Keefe, Patrick * * : *
; ' Umci 1
Patterson, JT*Co—a
", James
Rudolph, (
Rodgers, Jasper N
Spencer, Richard
Stien, QustavusS
Sullivan, Cornelius
gergent, G.W
Sturtevsnt, James 0
"" ‘ j* \rn
Smith; Lewis
, Seigney, Louis
T. V I
i Taylor,,W M
Teart, Moses
Taylor, T (cord)
^Wagner, B C r
Watson, FT .
Whaler, John,
' W^ud^J
Y.
Youman, David ' ■
MlscELLasnotra—Leaderof Orchestra. J r *'J .*
i. n— ■ i
Thompson, Capt Chas
Thompson, S W
Tomer, Capt S A
Walton, Andrew '
Wiggins, Abner --*
Wright, A , .
^Maurice
Williams,
uft ,i
7om
>ili ‘
r jitih y>na
■>‘£ Jnxfi Vi
JJ:
nrii r
li-^AND —
. .11 ' i -I .it t.. tnLicr.it nar, ■ c-,i j*
IN GREAT VARIETY,; iAT-
r huif io : nt/uLn-I
ii
.a
H'HSl
ill yin
f
Y19 and 121 Congress St.
‘-U ittVul. “ / jYl . — if
j»- : oilEAT INDUCEHENTS WiLL BE OFFERED
ocl9—tf IN THESE GOODS. -&
BTOHEt
iadt '■ f tie ruiXA**., -
NEW
MRS. S.
S.XRAUSS'
.a,"
TAB REMOVED FROM BROUGHTON STREET
to 161 CONGRESS STREET, where she invites
her patrons and the public to call and examine her
Hreil-selected stock of new
w
of BIBBONS, VELVETS and SATTNB.'' of
and- -widths, especially her BEAUTIFUL
- RIBBONS. Alf», DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUT-
[3, FRINGES, of all patterns and colors.
odl9—tf
liJi-
.* - I » '■ iV; • .*. -‘ .U::
i.v >aIU. ,FJu-Zhsi Ori
, - t it I.lu: i inmlrtuti
G-ENTS’
. h •»’ I .
•..,.,i) JWitltf fj Roiin ,
iTI
rfiiY/
IN GREAT
AT 1
■A hi
i ii
119 and i1
i*- I I ocli-tf
-—. i Ljuui
RAFFLE.
..I FEW MORE TICKETS JOB THE VALUABLE
A. BOHEMIAN PUNCH BOWL can be had by an.
plying to JOSEPH" FERNANDEZ, at “The Oe^*-
comer Drayton street and Bay lane,"to be -raffled‘fov
on SATURDAY, the 24th, at S o’clock p. m. oc3U—5t
+
I: cnofflbw n w.
»y Evening, October 19£
THE OELOINAL,
SKIFF & GATIOBD’S MTSSTEELS!
XTOW ON THEIR TENTH ANNUAL TOUR. The
Evening’s Entertainment will conclude with
Prof. Schafiner’s productions of
In variety,
PRICES,
NEW GOODS!
TRADE.
simeres
style, at LOW
fcS’at Public Outcry.
ity Marshal’s Sale.
lEI RESOLUTION OF THE CUT CoimCO.
j Savannah, and under direction of the Com-
■■0° Public Sales and
BS&S&GS&WS:
Nos. 52 and 53. Lloyd Ward.
east comer of Bolto
feet 7 inches oil Boll
Lot No. 52, south-
'rents a
106 feet
ijr, to which they invite the attend
a and consumers generally, and. CIDSE
3 PARTICULARLY. oc20—3t
.- lira . ... JLI.t £1L ii
nsi Beceillpd,
L LOT*6F CANADA
"bstfrelsand.
BALE AT
IIEJAL,' IH
Also, a Tjery
- 0 ol xper
; - - *' v. i ■: Llxroiia y .*.£ 1
Groceries !
f hull '■* .-.urnf-
Iwl id
*1 11 L
Whitaker Street, 1
One [poor from Congress;
STon will find the Old Chief at his pofct. CALL i
n ii * x oc20—2t
c Ji
7, J::
' c yj,
-I. lii.r
m a/Ij
- 1
bun
Ltfu
— AT-
• i,!.
119 attd 121 Congress St.,
Sign of the Golden Sheep, i
500 .’pair Colored^ Blankets,
'^ery.Iow., '1'
50 : pieces Shaker and Welsh
Flannels, all widths; very
cheap.
i:-r«i ! - " ALSO,
}••*'*» ! * 1 • * , • -f
Colored and Oi>era Flannels.
200 pieces Latest Novelties in;
Dress Goods..
CaseS real Irish Linens—Nap-
. ilnSj|WjlICs and Toweling,
of direct Importation, saivue
prices as before the 1 War.
cash of the ig.
-gresatairafnation and incrcaee money, .and interest m
the balmu ; of the purchase luonry. to —’ •
——* •• the City Treasury, at T * ***
i nnnm, with privilege t
of said payment, and receiving t
: /THOfiftva,
PURCHASERS OF CEEY.LOTa, .
Minutes of Council, Meeting of April
o • '34th, 1368.) ' I. Jv ni
EESOLOTIOS ADOPTED. , , ,
it bereifterthbTiurehaseW of city let,
be reqniHd to pay up the twenty per cent, .on arid
■ lotsarithi
/fdt -
i-ff H fKKtaJJ
11
—TMfoivU
i.d 0X00851(1
Whitalcer Street,
iV i xoinsvpOlo e. At ,. ijuli
loifrvJf. u, ;/U
Broughton
asfti State.
HO AGAIN RESUMED, MY FORMER BTJSI-
'Sion my own account), I would rcspetdfttlly
tention of my friends and' the public gen-*
> my assortment ofthe following GOODS, fix;
I-- 1 ’ P'UxoO 7firajl(X Lu/: i.'i ..i ,.j . .;; ..
• HosiexttyvSi.,, :idt , ri ir „.
ra Txineiis- 8«a 3 ..u rf
oj.,
Shawls, 5
i ui
Sbiutnngrs^.
Sheetings^ -•= *
tetoop
7/ sac
ISTotidns; &c., &c
• jpoia twin ojUa&aoiiS Jit t; .
’0&-J. will seU AS CHEAP AS ANY HOI
•THISTYHTV. The public are invited to
1WIS IJPFMAN,
MANUFACTURER OE THE..CELEBRATED
. ' i"; 1 PERMANENT 7 7 -
ocl9—tf
LIGHTERING
to any other manp t
will nm longer-and give better’ j
pounds of any other Grease in use.
jpSj- Warranted to stand any temperature!. 1
_ mr OFFICE at JACOB LH?PMAN’S DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE* corner CJcngreps andBar-
-AND —
E.
THE STEAMER
P, MORGAN,
Captain TORRENT,
I Tt) LIGHTER COTTON; LUMBER
i well adapted for the trAde. Apply to-
i B. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
FOB SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOUSES:
IiOVEIX 3: liATTXilOBE. Ceawtoed & Lomx.
Weeds A Cobnwell. S. Gosnuxx A Co.
L Casou- . ; j Wilsox 4 Bnixcn.
U . „ CAT UrTTc-.nv
ocl7—ly - - ra,. i 'U:... ...
; WM. H. TIS0N. WM. W. GOlOlON. ^
TISON & GORDOiT,
CGTTOWFA€¥tmS>
-r.
DRAVTblV
ids-'
ie ; proprietor oi this well known
__ and popular SALOON would rcspectfuUyiiiforin-
his friends and thb public that he has REFITTED IT
THROUGHOUT, arid has now, as heretofore,jthe
3SOETMENT OF LIQUORS TO BE FOU"~
LUNCH TABLE will be set as usual at U
11..V *
BAY^TREET,} SCIj'VlI/llllfJltli
T IBERAL "ADVANCES MADR OSL CoMaKik-
XJ MENTS:- - ■ ' auI5(-DftTWfan *
S. M. COLIHNG ^
now in sroRif Yfo wnx m-V con-
" J * 1 STABTLV ON HAND,- ‘1'AJ . .
PULL ASSORTMENT
j Mfitojlfmcrraosainiaii :
BOWLING REDUCED !
BOWLING SALOON;
HATS AND GAPS,
t; ilixjs. LtSUh tiuW ^ill, eJ r
Su^p asjwill suit Gty and Conntry Trade.
iff S
and examine, before purchasing elsewlwre, at
TfiE:0LD ESTABLISHEb
T m bates ibom and
will be 35 CENTS PER i
Street,
•> :-t !; {•; , -t .,.
FTER THIS DATE
RING, one-half the
R. T- SMHlUE. j
Wojilfpe* to
ON A PLACfi NEAR THE CTTT,
The owner can obtain further ii*A
formation by applying at OFFICE—
and describing her.io
THEATRE SHADES, i :,
mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL THIS DAY RE-OPEN
.1 ■ the above-named popular resort, where he will be
’ to see bis friends and the public generaBy.
UM ■ w
1 [be best of LIQUORS and SEGARS Mu-ays on band.*
ocl»-^codl2t. JULIUS KOOK.
FRESH MACKEREL,
JS HALF * BARRELS, QUARTER BARRELS, AND
for sale by -it
Gnckenheimer &
oc20—iw - * • . . ■ ‘
1l
EASTERN HAY;
HAY LANDING AND
in lota to salt purchasers, by
FOE SALELOW,
i it
od0—tf
E. a’. DRUMMOND A BRO.,
15-1 Bay Btreet
LATHS ! LATHS!
—»—♦ # >- 4
Ill
‘3x50,000 Mie by
. 7 E. W. DRUMMOND ii BBO.,
oc30—tf
15-A Bay street.
.1 .rain'll*
. ; WANTED,: , L
J^t fL. No. -1. COOK, TO GO TO BBUNSWICK, GA-_.
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
oc20—tf
B usiness cards, bill-heads and tags, t
every size and style, printed at TnR MoaKXXO
NEWS Job Office, 111 Bay street.
Hiit .
CAMP * CHRISTIE,* * •“
IANDDEAPEBS,
■|'.VOff/> Dlf liiw Wl~ 7*1
xkMo. 3 Masonic Hail .Building,
Corner Bull street and Congress St: lane,
• abaci Tusra «j. i nipu ■ be:
cm be fonnd, at all times, s(FULL SIOCK OE
{THE IsATRST STYLES OF FINE FABRICS
ADAPTED TO GENELEMEN’S -WEAB, -wAfcb wffl
be MADE ORDER at short notice.. ;r- % j Tiini
%u FURNISHING GOODS,
.^,1 ' . . ..-•woixcai-ot 8
Qf,every description requisite to a gentleman s jwaro-
; constantly on hand. . " 7 oclS—lv
JB0QTS iND SHOl'K
E Y LATE AERTVALS FROM FHILADE
hTn) VpWT Vo-lr era V..Tr/1 W\t-aJ a U i*V1
— andNew York we have received a
ASSORTMENTof. :.££n vL£„3V-’... •
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREFS
• ; *: ,:*;--SHOES, y‘%
-OF EVERY. DESCRIPTION. AND" OF YAHTOC*
j ‘ 3COLORS.. ‘ - 1 -fT:,
The public-are invited to call and examine ourw^fc
EINSTED^ EC3QL4N
163 CONGRESS ^TgET.
Stiff.
ocl3—tf
” ” : ; CHATHAM; SHERIFF’S SALE. 4
W ILL BE SOLD ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, THE
21st, at 11 o’clock a. m.. at the'store recent^'oc--
cupied by Sigmund Mendel, at the comer of
and Randolph streets, ALL TH*-STOCK
RIES, DRY GOODS, AND OTHER PERISHABLE rao-
PERTY in the 6aid store, levied on as the property ,
the said Sigmund Mendel by virtue of sundry at*^'
rrients. and sold by order of the Judge o£ me w
Court. JAMES DOOXERf-x
oc!9—3t Sheriff Chatham County.