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AV. T. THOMPSON, Ed
Largest Circulation in City and Country.
SATOKUAV. OCTjOlHBat- .
Hon.
Tor Presjdfiit, ? O j | (
tAT IO 1 YMOVR,
OF NEW YORK.
For Vice President,
General FRANK * P. BLAIR,
of Missotna.
For Congress,
Hon. A. H. HANSELL,
OF THOMAS COUNTY.
MEETING OP THE DEMOCRATIC EX
ECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
A meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee will be held this evening at seven
o’clock at the. room.
As organization is expected, members are
respectfully invited to be punctual.
U. D. Abnoib, Chairman.
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THE MEETING LAST NIGHT—JUDGE
HAVSELL’S SPEECH.
There was a very good turn out of the De
mocracy at St. Andrew’s Hall last evening,
and we were pleased to see in the audience a
number of our most worthy and intelligent
colored citizens. Hon. A. H. Hanhell was
introduced to the meeting by Dr. It- D. Ar
nold, and, during an address of one hour,
elicited the profound attention of -the au
dience, being frequently interrupted by ap
plause. Our reporter took notes of the lead
ing points of the Judge's argument, but tbe
crowded state of our columns will not admit
of our attempting to give even an outline of
the speech, which was dignified in manner
temperate in tone, convincing in argument,
happyin illustration, and peculiarly appro
priate to the occasion. The speaker’s re
marks to the colored men present were well
calculated to disabuse their minds of the mis
representations which have been so sedulous
ly inculcated by Radical emissaries, aud to
enlist their convictions and feelings in behalf
of their true friends, the Democratic party.
The speaker gave a most encouraging re
port from the interior of the District, where
the Democracy are thoroughly organized,
hopeful and zealous iu their efforts for suc
cess on the first Tuesday in November. He
spoke of the vital importance of rescuing
Georgia from radicalism, whatever may be
the result of the Presidential election, and
appealed to the people of Chatham and of
Savannah, whose every interest is involved,
to give their earnest, untiring efforts to se
cure that result.
The speech as a whole was well received,
and we think will do much towards arousing
our people from the apathy which has been
but too apparent, inspiring a new zeal for
the success of the Democracy in the ap
proaching election.
Judge Hansell, leaves this morning to ad
dress the meeting in Screven county to-day.
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MAYOR’S REPORT.
The Mayor’s Annual Report, with the Re
port of the City Treasurer will be found on
our first page this morning. To make
room for these documents, in which all our
citizens are interested, we have been ol iliged
to omit our usual variety of reading matter.
Taken together the Reports exhibit the exec
utive and financial departments of our city
government iu a most satisfactory manner,
•showing the progress and growing commer
cial importance of Savannah, and the ability,
care and fidelity with which its affairs have
__been administered by pur present worthy
Mayor and Board of Aldermen.
We may be allowed iu this connection to
congratulate our citizens that amid the
thronging eviis of these eventful times, we
have not, like most of our sister cities, been
deprived of the services of our chosen muni
cipal rulers, who have shown themselves so
worthy of the trust confided to them, to give
place to military satraps, or still worse, to
cormorant adventurers.
Mormon Conference.—Salt Lake papers
give the proceedings of the General Confer
ence of the Mormon Church. It was unani
mously agreed that commercial intercourse
with Gentiles be restricted to the necessities
of the Mormons. Those purchasing gen
erally from the Gentiles do so at the peril of
expulsion from the Church. This measure
was urged as necessary in self-defense against
the rapidly approaching dangers from out
siders coming on with the Pacific railway, who
are the avowed enemies of Mormonism.
Scott, the carpet-bag Governor of South
Carolina, has issued a proclamation, in which
he appeals to the “law-abiding people of the
State” to aid him in his efforts ‘ ‘to maintain
the supremacy of the law aud the rights of
the people,” and says that, if the rights of
every citizen cannot be protected and vindi
cated by peaceable means, he will be com
pelled “to arm aud organize a sufficient force
of loyal citizens” to overcome resistance to
the officers of the law.
Presents of Silks and Silver from the
Queen of Madagascar. —The Queen of Mada
gascar has presented to the Government sev
eral beautifully wrought and variously col
ored fabrics of heavy silk aud other material,
probably intended for table or bed-spreads.
She also sends a silver-plated coffee urn; but
this is of inferior workmanship. The Gov
ernment will suitably acknowledge the com
pliment.
The New Suspension Bridge at Niagara
Palls, commenced over a year ago, will be
completed about the end of November. The
bridge extends from a point just below the
American Falls to a point on the Canadian
side just below the Clinton House. The
span is 1,264 feet and 4 inches, and the two
cables are 1,900 feet long. In each cable
there are seven wire ropes, each two aud
ahalf inches in diameter. The span is said to
be longer than that of any suspension bridge
in the world.
Breakers Ahead.—The Herald is pleading
hard for a repeal of the tennre of office act,
in view of Grant’s election. It says :
“ Within six months after Grant’s inaugu
ration the present party lines in the Senate
may disappear and new lines of division may
be formed which may make the agreement on
Tom, Dick, or Harry |as difficult between
Grant and the Senate aB it is between the
Senate and Johnson.”
If they repeal the act they may look out
for squalls. If they do not, ditto. A bad
prospect! '
:
The Davis Trial.—Chief Justice Chase
f will return from the South in time to be pre-
1 sent at the opening of the Supreme Court
on the first- Monday in December. This
would seem to.iudicate that Mr. Davis is to
have no trial in November. Such has been
the intimation before given out hi high offi
cial quarters. . ‘ u .
Signs .of War in Europe.—It. is asserted
that the french Minister of War has recently
issued: an order for the purchase often mil
lion Bheets‘of,paper, to be used iii’the man
ufacture of cartages, the entire quantity to be
delivered in five weeks.
ACH.
concludes-a vigorous
it and vsfljsnt words :
The temporary disaster Which has met us
not owing to our candidates ,or our prin
ciples, but was solely the - result of a mon
strous scheme of fraud, bribery mini intimi
dation. which was inaugurated "and success
fully carried into effect by corrupt Radicalism.
Iu iv n nsylviuiia,"fho honest expression of the
will of flic peoplo was not permitted to be
heard. ~We were cheated in almost every
e&etidS jWecinet. ' We inriy again be defeated
by the same infamous means which produced
an apparent majority against us in the State
ou Tuesday last. But our faith in the people
—our laith in the ultimate triumph of the
Democratic party—our faith in the great
cause of the Union and the Constitution—will
uot be shaken one particle, hut, on the con
trary - , will be made stronger and more endur
ing as the clouds thicken and the tempest
rages. If these solemn, earnest words should
be read by one human being who lias been
disheartened by Tuesday s fight, we say to
him, RE OF GOOD CHEER, BUCKLE ON YOUR AR
MOR FOR ANOTHER AND STERNER CONTEST ! To
day we again advance the old Democratic
banner—on its folds are written our eternal
principles — and we will keep it flying at our
mast-head, just, as It is, until defeat overtakes
it, and thou wo yvill bully fold it, but hopeful
ly, away, until a new struggle invites us to
fling it again to the breeze in defense of our
common liberties.”
All very well. But if there is not law
enough left in the country to preserve the
purity of the ballot-liox. or pluck enough in
the people to assort aud maintain their rights
against a revolutionary, corrupt and lawless
faction who scruple at no means to carry
their ends, then the question arises whether
there is anything in our system of govern
meut worth contending for.
We have been
murder, which
Diabolical Mnitei-
ADDKF.SS OF TIIF, TAMMANY HALL,
GENERAL COMMITTEE.
lin 11anf Appeal to Ibe Democrary.
Tlie Democracy of the city of New York,
represented in the Tammany Hall General
Committe, congratulate the Democracy of
Pennsylvania and the Western States upon
the spirit and indomitable energy evinced
thorn in their recent contests, which are but
the preliminary skirmishes to the great na
tional battle toko fought next month.
Wo congratulate thorn upon the great ad
vantages won. Those advantages would have
been full triumphs if it had not been for the
expenditures of a vast corruption-fund, caicu
luted by millions, collected not onlj r from the
placemen and office-holders of the Kadical
Congress, but also from the combination who
have been depreciating the revenues of the
Government by illicit manufactures. Even
this corruption-fund would not have resulted
iu preventing the preliminary triumphs of the
Democracy in the State of Pennsylvania if it
had not been for the arbitrary acts of Kadi-
cal inspectors, in direct disobedience of the
courts, and iu -violation of the Constitution
aud laws of .the United States, in refusing to
receive the votes of our naturalized fellow-
citizens.
The votes of the naturalized citizens who
were denied the right of suffrage in Pennsyl
vania, because they intended to vote with us.
would have been more than enough to have
given us victory at the late election. We are
glad to hear that our friends there have de
termined that the votes of our adopted citi
zens shall be received at the coming election.
But the corruption-treasury of the enemy
cannot again he successfully used under the
vigilance of the Democracy. Tin* colonizers
sent by the Kadical committee of this State
must remain here to contest, though in a fu
•tile effort, the Empire State.
The gallant Democracy of Philadelphia
have redeemed their city from Kadical des
potism ; and we receive with confidence the
dispatches that with a fair election and pure
ballot, which they are now likely to have,
they will In; victorious, by a largely increased
majority, in the decisive battle of next
month.
Our brethren in Ohio have contended
against tin; heavy majorities of fanaticism
and liadicalisiu. They have struggled gal
lantly. They have fought an honest fight.
The votes which were cast by them were
their own. The unscrupulous enemy tilled
the northern counties of Ohio with carpet
baggers and colonizers from the strongholds
of Kadiealism of adjoining States. Thousands
of negroes voted in violation of law and the
overwhelming decision of the people in the
election of last year. But the Democracy
have made wonderful gains.
Victory in Indiana was almost within our
grasp. By fraudulent canvassing our foes
gain the State, but by less than 1000 majority.
Our brethren there send us word that the
Democracy of Indiana will give an increased
vote next month. Indiana has virtually re
pudiated the ltadical candidate on the na
tional ticket.
Democrats of New York ! In our State the
contest of the Democracy is for the majori
ties w r e will give our great chieftain and
statesman, Horatio Seymour, and the gallant
soldier of the West, General Frank P. Blair.
The Radicals, already alarmed at the deter
mination and vigor of the Demacracy of
Pennsylvania and I he great West, appreciate
that the great decisive battle is not yet won.
The Democracy of the Empire State, proud
of her great statesman, Horatio Seymour, are
no less proud of the gallant soldier of the
West, who, by his energy and bravery, saved
his State from rebellion, and wlio fought at
the head of his corps in the battles of the
Southwest, and in ail those upon the great
march from the mountains to the sea.”
The Radicals, conscious of the uurelaxed
Vigor of the Democracy of Pennsylvania and
the West, and their own rapidly decreasing
vote, endeavor to inspire their wavering ranks,
and to demoralize the advancing Democratic
columns by silly stories of divided columns.
We are united. We believe iu our cause.
It is the cause of constitutional liberty, of
personal rights, of a fraternity of States, of
an economical Government, of the financial
credit of the nation, of one currency for all
men, rich and poor—of the political supre
macy of the white race, and the protection of
w hite labor. *
The Radicals of Pennsylvania and the
Western States have placed another plank in
their platform. It is to proscribe the vote of
naturalized citizens. In their despotic policy
to control our country they gave the suffrage
to the pegro race of the Southern States, and
have exiled white labor. They boldly pro
claim that their law anti policy shall protect
the negro and oppress the naturalized citizen.
Their next step will be to bring the Southern
negro North to vote down and compete
against the white laborer.
Rally, then, for our National chieftains and
our National policy !
Rally also for John T. Hoffman, the friend
of the poor, the sympathizer with the natu
ralized citizen, and the foe to municipal op
pression in the form of odious excise and all
other inquisitorial laws.
John A. Griswold, the millionaire, is the
Radical candidate lor Governor. Edw in D.
Morgan, another Radical millionaire, is the
Radical candidate for Senator. The names
of several other millionaires are on their tick
et. Their money is poured out with the pro
fusion of water, in order to subsidize the
electors.
Is not the pending contest pre-eminently
one of capital against labor, of money against
popular rights, aud of political power against
•the struggling interests of the masses ?
Only two weeks for contest remains. Let
therefore every friend to constitutional rights,
every sympathizer with the struggling white
laborer, every ally of lair play to the natural
ized citizen, aud every foe to municipal op
pression, relax no effort to secure a tre
mendous majority for our electoral ticket,
representing the honored names of the
• patriotic statesmen, Seymour, and the gal
lant soldier, Blair, headed by Slocnin, the
veteren leader of Sherman’s forcos; and the
State ticket bearing the name of our fellow-
citizen and universal favorite, John T. Hoff
man.
Incendiarism in Camden, South Carolina.
—The office of the Camden Journal, of which
General J. B. Kershaw is editor, was destroy
ed on Monday night with the entire contents.
Incendiarism.
9‘ . t : t . . , , .
The Massachusetts Homeopathic Medical
Society declare against the use of butter,
which, they aver, “contains no element of
food required by the human system.”
ronfredofa mefct horrible
.... „„ __s edmmitted on Saturday-
last. 17tli instant, in the adjoining ®
Macon, in the neighborhood of Salem Onurcn,
about five miles from the village of Notasulga.
For the act to be appreciated m aUats hor
ror, it -will be necessary *to write a httle hra-
torv. Some time last year, a youth of about
eighteen rears of age, named William Duke,
won the heart of a girl abont sixteen,
familynome is Low-"Her family^ objected
their marriage, but, as is too often the case
under suce circumstances, they runaway, and
were married. - D
Their happishort-lived. Haa
treatment from the young husband, and from
his family, toward the young wife who had
disregarded and forsaken her family to join
her destiny with his, soon followed the honey
moon. Bnt the young couple went to keep
ing house, and, acting their part in the cus
toms of society, invited the circuit preacher,
at liis previous visit to the church near by, to
dine with them on Saturday last—the total
day.
Neither husband or wife attended church
that day, but the minister, in fulfilment of
his promise, went to the house notwithstand
ing. On entering the door, instead of a plea
sant gffeeting and a rendering of excuses for
absence from church, what a sight met his
eye! The young wife suspended by the neck
\vith a cord from one of the joists of the
house, her body cold and stiff ! Chairs and
tables were overturned, the bed rumpled,
and every evidence that there had been a
scuffle in the room. Not a sign of life in the
house, except the breathing of the little
sleeping babe, all innocent of the irreparable
loss to itself, and of the terrible tragedy that
had but just been enacted.
The preacher immediately ent the cord,
aud, calling in the passers by, the body was
examined. The clothing was badly torn, and
unmistakable marks of fingers and finger
nails were found upon the neck and shoul
ders.
The unfortunate woman had either been
strangled by tbe hand of some devilish vil
lain, or else forcibly hanged.
Who could have committed the awful deed ?
aud why was it done ?
The matter was being investigated at our
last advices—Monday last—but at that time
po fact had been elicited, except that the
father of tho husband had been seen leaving
the house a short while before preaching be
gun.
The husband had been absent for two days,
but returned on Saturday night. The wife’s
family refuse to allow him to see her dead
body.
We shall endeavor to publish all the facts
in the case, as they are developed. The af
fair has naturally created intense excitement
in the community, composed, as it is, almost
entirely of quiet, peaceable farmers, unac
customed to acts of murder and outrage—
Montgomery Mail, 21st
The Fruits of Incendlary Harangues.—
Columbia, S. C., October 21.—Last night the
stables of Gen. Sam. McGowan, of Abbeville,
with his fine horse, were burned by incendi
aries. Simultaneously, Mrs. McGowan and
her two children were taken up by two per
sons whom she could not recognize, and car
ried out of the dwelling. The alarm of fire
having been given, she and her children were
put down unhurt, and the parties who brought
them out of the house made their escape,
leaving no clue by which they could be
tracked. General McGowan was absent from
home at the time.
»♦*'»•«
There was another large assemblage of
disorderly and excited negroes at the depot
of the Greenville and Columbia Railroad in
this city yesterday afternoon and again to
day. They were awaiting the arrival of Jas.
Minor, the colored Democrat, against whom
they swear vengeanco. He is expected cer
tainly by to-morrow’s train.
Messrs. Gist and Caldwell are still under
arrest. I understand that the evidence
against them is of tbe most flimsuy and friv
olous character.—Special to the Charleston
News.
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$5
s:
Special IJotwfcS.
Lutheran Church.
P Reverend G. M. Gilbert, Pastor of this
Church, having returned to the city, will perform
Divine service ou (to-worrow) SUNDAY, at 10>£
o’clock, A. M. and 7J£ o’clock, P. M. oc24-lt
Election Precincts.
For tbe purpose of preserving order at
the Election to be held on Tuesday, the third day of
November next, and of giving all entitled a chance to
cast their ballots, the following PRECINCTS have been
established in the County, outside the limits of the
city, viz:
AT THE ISLE OF HOPE, ?
embracing the Fifth and 8ixth Militia Districts, which
includes Thunderbolt aud all the Islands east and
south of the city.
AT CHAPMAN’S HOUSE,
in the Seventh or Ogeechee District, embracing all be
tween the Louisville and Ogoechee Roads, and at
CHEROKEE HILL,
in the Eight District, embracing all between tho Sa
vannah river and the Louisville road.
All persons residing outside the limits of the city
must vote at the polling i>laces iu their respective pre
cincts.
The polls will open at said precincts at eight o’clock,
A. M., aud close at three o’clock, P. M.
HENRY S. WETMORE,
oct23-td Ordinary Chatham County.
FOR NEW. YORK.
BLACK STAK
INDEPENDENT LINE.
EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATI UDAY.
CABIN-PASSAGE. *•■.-• OP
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
THAMES,
PENNINGTON, Commander,
Will sail for the above port ou WEDNESDAY, October
28th, at — o'clock —m. * .. , , ,.
Through bills of lading given here on CotU n des
tined for Liverpool by first-class steamers.
For freight or passage apply to
OCTAVUS COHEN * CO., AroiiIs,
No. Sr-i Day street.
xo- E. LOWDEN, Agent, No. !)3 'Vest street, New
Ywk. __ "‘‘A-
FOR BALTIMORE.
CABIN passage:
$■-0 00
THE NEW AND SUPERIOR STEAMSHIP
NORTH .3?O I N T,
T. A. HOOPER, Commands!:,
Will sail for Baltimore on THURSDAY, October 2‘Jth,
at 3' o’clock p. m.
Positively no state-rooms secured unless tickets are
procured at tho office of the Agents.
For freight or passage, having excellent aermumo-
dations, apply to J. B. WEST A CO.,
oc2i Baystreet, oppoeiie Whitaker.
YUffllC HANTS
— AND —
BUSINESS MEN!
IF YOU WANT
BLACK WALNUT
Office Desks,
SITTING OR STANDING, OF ALL STYLES AND
SIZES, CALL AT
S. S. MILLER’S
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
155 anil 157 Brouurhtoii St ml,
WEST OF BARNARD.
PARU0R AND CHAMBER FURNITURE.
oc24—3t
TO KENT,
H ouse on abercorn street,
comer of Liberty street lane.
ALSO,
HOUSE ON HARRIS STREET, near the
corner of Abercorn street.
O. H. LUFDURROW,
oc24—Iff Real Estate Agent.
-I;.*,
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■ Bfc
A NEW SENSATION.
Savannah, Skidaway & Seaboard Kail-
road.
The Fiftb Instalment of 10 per cent,
per share is THIS DAY called for, payable on or be
fore tho 2Gth instant, at the office of G. W. Wylly,
Treasurer.
W. R. SYMONS,
oct20-lw Superintendent.
ELECTION NOTICE.
Iii accordance with tbe Proclamation
of the Governor, notice is hereby given that an
ELECTION FOR ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATE8,
will be held at the Court House in the City of Sa
vannah, ou the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER next.
Tho polls will be opened at 7 o’clock, A. M., and
close at 6 o’clock, P. M.
The Sheriff of the 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,
octlO-td Ordinary Chatham County.
00=
Savannah. Skidaway and Seaboard
RAILROAD.
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 JOS. S.
CLAGHORN, President, or to W. R. SYMONS, Secre
tary. By order of the Board.
Savannah, October 12,18G8. ocl3-lm
ocr
Notice to Gas Consnmers.
You are respectfully invited to call at the office of
the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT COMPANY,
corner of Bull aud Bay Streets, 2d floor, between the
hours of 7 and 8 o’clock P. M., to witness and test the
improvement in the light from common city gas ef
fected by the Company.
With the same light now obtained, a deduction of
about 25 per cent, in cost may be relied on.
This Company has been in operation abont four
mouths, and we would refer to our present patrons as
to the general satisfaction given.
The apparatus is introduced free of cost.
GEO. W. WYLLY, President.
DeWitt Bruyn, Secretary. aug 19—ly
^0=, Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. : The
only lru& and perfect Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instan
taneous. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Remedies the ill effects of Bad Dyes. Invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly ap
plied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street, New
York. . , janlS—ly
DR. H. J. ROYALL,
Office, Cor. St. Julian Street and Market
jc27—ly Square.
Conjugal Lore,
AND THE HAPPINESS OP TRUE MARRIAGE.
ESSAYS POR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abases,
aud Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of relief! Sent* in seated letter envelopes free ofchafrge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P.. Philadel
phia, Pa. sept23—d*iw3m
AROMATIC
FURNITURE POLISH,
EXTRACTED FROM
Aromatic Arabian Ginns.
Fragrant, Brilliant and Permanent.
WITHOUT A RIVAL FOR
OILED FURNITUK E.
P RODUCES THE GREATEST BRILLIANCY <>u
Polished Furniture; cleaus Gilt Frames aud
Marble, perfuming the apartment in which it m used,
rendering the atmosphe re of the sick room delight
ful. No ball or party should be given without pe r
fuming the apartment and polishing the furniture with
this unique combination.
None genuine without the signature of ALEX. RU-
PERTI on each bottle.
FOR SALE BY
ROBERT H. TATERI, DRUGGIST,
CORNER JEFFERSON AND McDONOUGH STS.,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
Aud all Druggists, Grocers aud Furniture Stores. Price
Fifty Cents per bottle.
Depot 294 Pearl street. New York. oc21-lm
State and County Tax Returns.
T HE TAX DIGEST OF CHATHAM COUNTY IS
open at the Court House, and will remain so, for
the city returns, FOR TEN DAYS.
The short time allowed to receive the returns and
make out the digests renders promptness absolutely
necessary. BARNARD E. BEE,
oc24—It* Tax Receiver.
TO RENT,
HE LARGE STORE UNDER ST. ANDREW'S
T
HALL, next door to M. Krauss & Co., fronting on
Broughton street. Apply to
DAVID R. DILLON.
oc24—3t A -Whitaker street
FOR RENT.
0N THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER, THE ROOMS
at present occupied by Dr. Royall, Deutist, over White
& Marin’s store, corner of Barnard and St. Julien
streets. Apply to Dr. W. R. WARING,
oc24—tf State street, between Bull and Whitaker.
FOR RENT,
F URNISHED OR UNFURNISHED, ONE OR TWO
APARTMENTS, in a most convenient locality.
Address “ ROOMS,” at this office. oc24—■St*
TO RENT,
O NE LARGE COUNTING-ROOM. APPLY TO
JOSEPH FINEGAN A CO.,
oc24—5t Jones’ Upper Block.
CHOWDER!
ONALDSON, THE WICKEDEST MAN IN Sl
ew villa at NINE O’CLOCK SATURDAY
NIGHT, at his SAMPLE DOOM, Broughton street,
near the Marshall House. oc21—It*
D c
VANNAH,
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
ALBERT A. RICE has applied for EXEMPTION
OF PERSONALTY, and I will pass upon the same at
Savannah on the 5th DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1SCS, at
my office. HENRY S. WETMORE,
oc24—lt&nov5 Ordinary Chatham County.
POTATOES, ONIONS, AND
APPLES.
A BARRELS POTATOES—PEACH BLOW, JACK-
OU SON WHITES and CHILLY RED.
10 barrels SILVER SKIN ONIONS,
10 barrels choice APPLES,
Received per steamer Cleopatra; in store and for
sale by
oc24—3t CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
Notice.
■Jyj'EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the Norwegian barque “HABET ” win he responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
__ oc24—Ct WEEDS & CORNWELL.
DRY SALTED BACON.
t),- BOXES BELLIES,
/UO 10 boxes STAFFORDSHIRE,
10 boxes RIBBED SIDES,
In fine order, 1 in store and for sale by
oc2i-at CHAMPION k FREEMAN. '
COAL ! COAL ! COAL !
• JUq.rr# — “Jr*;-—-.-.
J^rVERPOOL ORREL COAL, FOR PARLOR USE.
For sale by ' ' 7
Oc24—Iw ROBT. HABEBSIIAM & CO.
COTTON TIES.
JXASSMANN’S ALLIGATOR TIES, EXTRA
strong, end simple, and easily adjusted.
OC24—lw ROBT. HABERSHAM & CO.
. x TCOTTTINEN'TAL
.H0T3I
OF NEW
: iJt.if J!lf~
YORK.
< OFFICERS :
JUSTUS LA WHENCE,
PRESIDENT.
G. HILTON SGK1BNEE,
VICE president. .
.1 . 1 » . 1 lOGlffks,
SECRETARY.
R. C. FROST,
ACTUARY.
E. ni U riEEl.EK, M. D.,
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
$8,000,000 OO.
THOS. THOMPSON & Co.
MANAGERS.
J. T. THOMAS,
LOCAL AGENT.
2ATRE!
rennk, October 19
_ . BINAL ’
SKIFF& GAYLORD’S MINSTRELS!
TOW ON THEIR TENTH ANNUAL TOUR, n,
?g%B3SS2£iL
■■■■ps.-P.rqnette xnifDress Circle' tiOO- Fv
imly Circle, 7S cents; Gallery, 50 cento; {juStZZ
boxes, 75 cento; Private bm. ra nomtom,
- „ JOE GAYT23BD, General Agent I
„ Jox MACX, LialstSnt Agent ocla-at
BLANKETS,
BLANKETS!
— AT —
FRANCIS G. BOGART,
GEORGE ALLEN, Jr.,
SPECIAL AGENTS.
J. M. SCHLEY, M. !>..
MEDICAL EXAMINER.
The
Most
Successful Institution of tlie Kind in the
Known World!
ORGAXIZEI) OX TUB MUTUAL PLAN!
PROFITS OF THE COMPANY ANNUALLY DIVIDED!
Om k 'tiiir<l of tlie Premiums May Remain Unpaid as a Loan!
Xo Xotes acquired!
POLICIES IVOIV-FORFEITABLE !
THIRTY DAYS’ GRACE ALLOWED IN PAYMENT OF PREMIUMS!
EACH POLICY-HOLDER HAS A VOICE IN THE ELECTIONS !
INSURED HAVE THE WIDEST LIBERTY TO TRAVEL JVITHOUT EXTRA CHARGE!
ALL POLICIES ARE UVCONTESTIBLE !
XO JIEOTCA L Tin? or CHARGE FOB POLICY is Made!
■ Ait.-r THREE ANNUAL PAYMENTS OF PREMIUMS, A CASH LOAN MAY
RE HAD EQUAL TO FOUR-FIFTHS OF THE VALUE OF THE POLICY, for his
atlvanlagi 1 in subsequent payments. „
Tit is Company issues ALL KINDS OF LIFE, ENDOWMENT, JOINT T.l FE
AND TERM POLICIES, ANNUITIES, &e.
sr.tr- THE SUCCESS ATTENDING THIS COMPANY FROM THE START HAS
NEVER BEEN EQUALED BY ANY OTHER IN THE WORLD.
119 and 121 Congress St.,
Sign of the. Golden Sheep.
r n
THOMAS, A f>eiTt,,
117 BAY STB GET,
S A V .. V TV TV A II
GEORGIA.
oc24—eodtf
£-4. MILLER,
— DEALER IN —
MAHOGANY, WALNUT anil PINE
FUiSIVSTURE,
~r. H
- E
r
= i z J
f.j.r mid 1/»7 Bmnafhtoh St.,
(SEXT TO WEEDS A CORNWELL,)
*' - nr22—Ciu SAA'ANNAH, GA.
S. 1>. LINTON*. li. L. Olivriiv. : GEO. K. MOORE.
s. I). LINTON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Ware Louse and Commission
jVJerehanfs,
N„. JACKSON STREET,
AVOPSTA.-GA.
it Cninmlssicmr. charged. 1 'S r* cent. oc22—tf
Point Lace Soils,
Point Unco Handkerchiefs,
Point Lace Collars,
Valenciennes Lace iliiiulkereliiefs,
Valenciennes Lice Etlgin^,
ViileneieiHies Lace. Insertion,
Valenciennes Lace Beading,
Linen Filing,
Sal in Piping, all sliailes,
JUST ItEUElVliD AT THE TRUDUUG STORE OF
EI>. 7*1 jX TV 1.0JS,
BROUGHTON STBFF.T. SECOND DOOR EAST OF
,,rAJ—tf _ BARNARD.
LEWIS LIPPMAN,
MANUFACTURER of THE CELEBRATED
PERMANENT
AXLE GHEASE.
T uts grease,.for wagon, axle, and heavy
BIMRINGS, is warranted superior as a lubricator .
t<> any other manufactured. One pound, I guarantee,
will run longer arid give better satisfaction than four
pounds of any other Grease in use.
41• Warranted to stand any temperature,
it f OFFICE at JACOB LIFTMAN'S DRUG AND
CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, corner Congress aud Bar
nard streets.
FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOUSES:
Lovell A- LvrmtfOKE. Crawford & LovfLd.
Welds ’Sc C. .unwell. S. Gckstmann & Co.'
L. >Canon. Wilson & Biarce.
0. M. Htllhman.
o. 17—ly . . '
“ THE GEM,”
DRAY r TON STREET,
CORNER CAY LAVEl
J. FERNANDEZ, Proprietor.
miTK PROPRIETOR OF TIIIS 7YF.LI, KNOWN
X amUpqiuilir SILOOJrHRsjltf respectfully inform
liis friends ami the public that he lias REFITTED IT
THltOTV.IIoUT. aiul lias turn' ns heretofore, the
FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LKjUORS TO BE FOUND
IN THE (TTY. ’ .. . .
r ff~ The LUNOH TABLE ivOl be set ns Usual at 11
o’clock; •’ , j~ . . ocll—tf
ROWLING REDUCED !
CARPETING !
CARPETING!
— AND—
WINDOW SHADES!
IN GREAT JARIETY, AT
PEPPER’S,
119 and 121 Congress St.
QST GREAT INDUCEMENTS WELL BE OFFERED
«>ol9—tf IN THESE GOODS.
N.IAV STORE!
NEW GOODS!
MRS. S. STRAUSS
H AS REMOVED FROM BROUGHTON STREET
t<> IG1 CONGRESS STREET, where she invites
her patrons and the public to call and examine her
well-selected stock of new
Millinery and Fancy Goods,
consisting of RIBBONS, VELVETS and SATINS, of
all colors aud widths, especially her BEAUTIFUL
SASH RIBBONS. Also, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUT-
Tt )N S, and FRINGES, of all patterns and colors.
ocl9—tf
GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS!!
IN GREAT VARIETY, AT
PEPPER’S,
119 and 121 Congress St.
ocia—tf:
RAFFLE.
A FEW MORE TICKETS FOR THE VALUABLE
BOHEMIAN PUNCH BOWL can be had by ap
plying to JOSEPH FERNANDEZ, at “The Gem."
corner Drayton etreet and Bay lane, to be raffled for
on SATURDAY, the 24th, at9 o'clock p. m. oc20—5t
300 pair fine French Blankets,
ribbon bound, all sizes; very
cheap.
500 pah* Colored Blankets,
very low.
50 pieces Shaker and Webb
Flannels, all widths; very
cheap. —
ALSO,
Colored and Opera Flannels.
200 pieces Latest JSovelties in
Dress Goods.
Cases real Irish Linens—Nap
kins, Doylies and Toweling-,
of direct importation, same
prices as before the War.
OC19—tf
JAS. J. McGOWAFS
]V E W
DRY GOODS STORE,
Whitaker Street,
Between Bronghton and State.
H aving again resumed mt former busi-
NESS (on my own account), I would respectfully
call the attention of my friends and the public gen
erally to my assortment of tho following GOODS, tig:
Hosiery, !
Dress Goods,
Linens,
Corsets,
Shawls,
Flannels,
Blardcets,
Shirtings,
Sheetings, *
LEoop Skirts,
ISTotions, &c., &c.
will Bell AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN
THIS CITY. The public are invited to examine my
stock beforo purchasing elsewhere. oc!4—Ini
WM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTOX FACTORS
— AND —
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BAvsxRKET,} Savannah.
L iberal' advances made on consign
ments- auI5—DATWSm
S. M. (OLDING
H as now in store and will keep con
stantly ON HAND,
A. FULL,
ASSORTMENT
— OF —
EX GHTE EX NG
— AND— r
TOWING!
THE STEAMER
E. D. M OR G AN,
CaPtadt TORRENT,
I s prepared to Lighter cotton, lumber
and RICE. Is well adapted for the trade. Apply to
E. W- DRUMMOND & BRO.,
o<'20—tf Agents.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS!
OPENED THIS DAY,
air
L.-. : Ji
is Su
Ryu i
ffff/ilCOX 1
BOWLING SA LOON,
93 Broughton Street.
. • •
T HE "RATES from and after this date
will be 543 CENTS 1*ER STRING, one-half the
former prices.
oc!3—2w R. T. SM1LLIE.
STYLE BLACK AND COLORED CLOTH
CLOAK.S.
AST^ACHAN cloth cloaks,
black and COLORED BROCHB SHAWLS.
TA^IAN PLAID SHAWLS. .
BLACK, and MOURNING SHAWLS^
A fai lino of MISSES: SHAWLS.
T XT XX
FOR SALE BY . ,
DeWITT & MORGAN
Ail--,! l'A ..V •'* '' ' ’ •'" . 1! fir'.v -
■ OC22—tf 137 CONGRESS STREET-
.1
•J f*
« TAILORS WANTED.
TTTANTIRU TWO : FIRST-CLASS COAT 'MAKERS. •
TT Apply to s. - ■ Allies ::
oc23—2t
BAILEY & BRADY,
Merchant Tailors,
No. IS Whitaker street.
MEN’S, BOYS, LADIES & MISSES’
HATS AND GAPS,
AT WHOLESALE,
Such as will suit City and Country Trade.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call
and examine, before purchasing elsewhere, at
THE OLD ESTABLISHED
HAT STORE,
No. 153 Congress Street.
oc7—tf ...
BOOTS AM) SHOES.
B Y LATE ARRIVALS FROM PHILADELPHIA
and New York we have recoived . HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT of
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDBEN’S
§HOES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. AND OF VARIOUS
COLORS.
The public arc Invited to can and examine oar stock,
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & C0. t
oc!3-tf - 163 CONGRESS STREET.
WINDOW GLASS.
flTHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY,
-1- for sale wholesale and retail, at
TATEM’S DRUG STORES.
oc21—tf _
THEATRE SHADES.
r? J . sIjuiL 'Yt rtStTaTA—INI n frr-jj
rilHB, UNDERSIGNED WILL THIS DAY BE-OPQi
I the above-named popular resort, where he will b®
pleased .to see hie. friends and the public generally.
The best of LIQUORS and SEGARS always on hand.
ocl9—eodl2t JULIUS KOOX.
Notice.
ITRAYED QJjl A PLACE NEAR THE CITY,
The owner can obtain farther in
formation by applying afr /
and deacribingher. ' - oc!4—lOt
S 1
COW.
FRESH MACKEREL, *
[ HALF BARRELS, QUARTER ” 1 45?
for male by , fca* a. : J
l . ,
Guckenlieimer & Selig.
oc2d-hM»Jfc«*^ .22 .eaft ■—W
■J v.
RAGGING, a -T-1
VUE OFFER FOR SALE the" ABOVE ABTH3IA
weighing l%fis to the ymrd, mt 18 CENTS PER YARD.
cc7—eod2w R. HdPEP””* 11 *