Newspaper Page Text
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local matters
prick of thk hobbigsbws.
T) ,e price of single copies of the Morning
Ntff 3, in the city, is FIVE CENTS, aud jao
irt icr is authorized to demand more.
Th» P a P er can lje P rocured “ wrappers at
(111 . counter at the same price.
,etter sheet PRICES CURRENT.
Wc issue every Friday morning a Letter
Sheet Prices Current, containing the latest
sports of this market, a comparative state
ment of cotton, and other reliable tables.
Merchants’ cards inserted in all orders for ten
copies" or more. Specimen copies can be had
Roar Counting Boom. . , £Liji
Mayor's Annual Report.
pin: Annual Report of His Honor, Mayor
^mietson, will be found on our first page
t jj,> morning.' EvSry citizen should give it
careful reading.
Mayor’* Court.
Ho:
>3
j — - [COMMUNICATED;}
" 1 -JHke SR»»bn»li Poor Houu and Hospital
• *-4diior ;
Index to New Advertisements.
The steamship North Point sails for Baltimore
uext Thursday.
jjutBem branch office of the Continental In
surance Company.
lie steamship Thames sails /for New York
into Wednesday.
anting room to rent by Jos. Finegnn & Co.
[»r salted bacon for sale by Champion &
Freeman.
i jiil for sale by Bobert Habersham <fc Co.
jUiuator cotton ties for sale by ltobcrt Ha-
l„.rsliam & Co.
Potatoes, onions and apples for sale by Cham-
pion & Freeman.
y ,nee that the captain and consignees of the
Norwegian barque “Habet" will not pay
jj,iy debts contracted by the crew,
tpar’tmeuts for rent.
Chiovder at Donaldson’s Sample Boom.
R iiiius for rent by Dr. \V. B. Waring.
H, mses for rent by O. H. Lufburrow.
Notice that Albert A. Bice has applied for
, leiuptiou of personalty.
St:,to and county tax returns.
Auction sale of provisions, etc., this morning
,v Bhm & Meyer. .
Black waluut office desks at S. S. Miller’s fur
niture warehouse.
Store for rent by David B. Dillon.
Auction sale of "groceries, drygoods, etc., this
morning, by Bell & Hull.
Auction side of provisions, etc., this morning.
l,v Wrn. W. Daniels.
Divine service at the Lutheran Church to
morrow moruiug.
Sole of dray horses this morning by Bell &
Hull.
S;ilu of household furniture next Tuesday by
Bell ,t Hull.
Carpets for sale by Bell & Hull.
Underwriters’ sale of dry goods this morning
by hell A Hull.
Aromatic Furniture Polish.
[ A young lad was amrigheef^for -intferfering
with a police officer, while acting inj the dis
charge of his duty, and for using abusive lan-
guage to the officer. The policeman was
driving some cows to the pound, and when,
bn Liberty street lane, the animals ran into
the yard where they belonged) the pphee-
man accused the boy of driving tbem in, and
shutting the gate; the .boy said they .'went in
of their own accord, and that the policeman
came up and broke in the gate, hurting him
(the boy) by pushing the gate against him.
The Mayor dismissed the case, and ordered
that the owner of the cows be put on the Iu-
' formation docket * for allowing them to run
loose in the streets.
A decent appearsing white man was next
brought up for drunkenness in the street and
sleeping on a stoop. He had such a severe
case of jfiri-jams that it required two police
men to get him to the Barracks. On arriving
there he politely informed the officers that
they were the male offsprings of a female
ilorg. For all of which he had topaytwen-.
ty dollars and costs.
Mae Williams, one of the most incorrigible
little negro thieves in the country, was up for
the one hundred and ninety-ninth time for
Stealing. Mac took a fancy to a table cloth,
belonging to a Mrs. Harper, in the market,
and tried to tote it off. He was sent to the
jug to be corked np for thirty days.
Tut Boat Bace To-Das—Lively Spout
I bimised.—The boat race which is to take
phe at four o’clock and forty-five nrinntes,
this afternoon, will, we judge, be one of the
liveliest contests that has taken place on our
river iu some time. The crews of both boats
hire been practicing and are in excellent
mm. and each determined to win. The Sa-
viumih Club will pull their old boat, with
which they have so often been successful,
namely; the King Cotton. The Victoria Club
mil have a new boat this time—the Nellie—
which was built at a cost of six hundred dol
lar*. and with (which they propose to take
ir.im King Cotton the laurels of victory. The
result of the race is awaited with much anx-
ittv, and we learn that there are some heavy
wts out on the Nellie. The King Cotton
new are determined to do their best, how
ever ; and that * ‘best” has always brought them
off successful in past encounters.
The starting point is to be opposite the
Northwestern angle of WillianiBOn’s building,
on Uiver street, and the pull, a one mile dash,
to the terminal point, opposite the fence be
tween the Tyler Press and the Lower Hy-
liraulic Press. It is to be a floating start, the
Mats to drift down about twenty-five yards,
to the starting point, and when abreast of the
buoy the word will be given. The following
an the Judges of the race and crews ol' the
touts
Sailing Judges.—For Victoria Club, Mr.
Lvje Goodwin ; lor King Cotton Club, Mr.
Octants Cohen.
Terminal Judges.—On the part of the Victo
rs Club, Mr. John H. Gardner ; of King
Cotton Club, Mr. G. M. Sorrel.
Patrol Judge.—A. Smith Barnwell, Esq.
CHEWS.
King Cotton.—B. B. Ferrill, coxswain;
Harry Schley, stroke ; F. M. Newell, bow ;
Jus. W. Schley, second stroke; Juo. Mackey
Elliott, second bow.
Victoria.—Dr. Win. Duncan, coxswain ; J.
T. Stewart, stroke : Dr. William Elliott, bow ;
bYm. Woodbridge, Jr., second stroke ; Major
White, second bow.
The interest that is felt in this race will
probably attract many persons to the river
front to witness it.
Immediately after the above race between
the amateurs is decided, there will be another
dash between regular Beamen with ships'
boats. It will be recollected that a day or
two since we published a challenge from
Capt. Perry, of the ship Star of the West,
for a rerv against a boat’s crew for a purse of
two hundred dollars. The challenge has
been accepted by Capt. McArthur, of the
ship Nictaux, and the boats with their sturdy
seafaring oarsmen have entered for the con
test. Capt. McArthur enters boat Nellie, and
Capt. Perry the boat Fanny’. This will, no
doubt, he a very exciting contest, and -will
furnish excellent sport
City Court-
Hon. W. S. CniSHOLM, Judge Presiding.
Fur da v, October 23, 18G8.
The City Court met this afternoon.
Charles Houston aud Sam. Bogers, ne
groes, were arraigned for the larceny of money
from the store of Airs. Ann L. McSorley. Bo
gers was acquitted, aud Houston plead guilty,
and was sentenced to pay a fine of thirty dol
lars, or serve four months on tho public
works.
Judge Chislrolm then drew the following
Grand and Petit Juries for the regular Octo
ber term of the Court, which commences on
Monday next.
Graiul Jurors.—George Sturtovant, John
Cooper, B. T. Cole, C. II. Way, A. C. burred,
S. V. Stiles, John B. Wilder, A. P. Wotter, J.
H. Mills, S. L. Witcomb, J. B. Patton, G. A.
Knight, N. C. Stills, J. F. Yager, David
Adams, W. W. George, M. T. Qninan, II.
Bothseliihl, S. C. Taylor, B. B. Armstrong,
George F. Mell, John It. Johnson, James
Dalv.
J-'rtit .Jurors*—'T, ,M. Millett, E. L. Guerard,
H. Gilliland, A. R. Wayne, W. M. Nieholls.
Henry Butler, L. J. Gray, David Lebey, Ely
Otto, Jos. M. Kinchley, P. H. Ward, E.
Ehrlich, Francis Fontan, II. Meyer, Jacob
Flick, .T. Daniels, Frank Ferrill, F. Klugg,
Jno. Chapman, Jr., M. II. Williams, L. Froid,
C. F. Elders, J. E. Mallory, Martin Helnkin.
'The Court then adjourned until Monday
next.
Cotton.—Iu the present state of affairs,
when speculations as to tho probable course
of the cotton market are rife in our streets,
the following article may be of interest:
The Liverpool Mercury says:
Let us look to our available supplies. On
the 18tli of September the stocks of cotton iu
all Europe were as follows:
The JIinstkels.—Owing to a press of busi
ness we have been unable to visit the min
strel entertainments which Messrs. Skiff &
Gaylord’s company have been giving at the
Theatre every evening of this week. They
have been crowded nightly, and appear to
hare given great satisfaction, as every one
we meet speaks in highest terms of praise of
the performance. We copy the following no
tice from the New Orleans Crescent:
"fhe audience assembled within the walls
°f the Old Drury last evening gave evidence,
h. r repeated bursts of merriment which was,
indeed, most mirth-provoking. Such ludic
tons sayings, such brilliant scintillations of
wu. sack music and songs have not recently
beat listened to by our theatre goers, and
‘hen the danoing of Messrs. Stiles, Phelps
Mul Armstrong was even better than usual,
eliciting prolonged applause. Frank Pell’s
feta of legerdemain was excessively amus-
though differing entirely from those of
Hermann, Anderson and others. The dis
solving views exhibited by professor Schaffer
acknowledged by all to be worthy of ad
miration. Every body should make it a point
nee them.
To-day, at 12 M., there is to be given, for
■he special benefit of ladies and children, a
Brand matinee, at which the company will of
wurse make every effort to please, as they
know how critical the ladies are. In addition
10 the variety of performances, which will
ton^ist of sqqgs, burlesques, etp., there is to
t-o an exhibition of beautiful illuminated pio-
tttrea, embracing a large number of the most
mteresting scenes, among which will be the
otty and star of Bethlehem, Golotha, Mount
t-alvary, and the Holy Church at Borne, to*-
Bother with other works of apt AU parents
should take their children to the St. Charles
to-day." , ...
The price of admittance to the matinee
been fixed at twenty-five centB for chil-
~ eu an d fifty cents for adults. There will fee
rousing biU to-night
Coukt op Examination.—Justice Phillip M.
ttsseli, Jr., held a Court of Examination
yesterday morning, iu the case of D. McCon-
noli c H ar ged with malicious mischief, on
form *i f ^ Donaldson. It was a mere
ed th pr ? ceedi h& as the prosecutor dismiss-
^UBrvAi. op the CiiEPPATEA.—The steamship
Cleopatra, Captain Phillips, arrived at this
P°rt, from New York, about noon yesterday.
She came very heavily loaded with freight,
ew York papers.
Power wifi
ales of late
1868.
1867.
836.650
1866.
028,250
London
lVtid i50
100,1100
Glasgqw
500
3,000
1.700
Havre
50,150
101,600
176,950
Best of Europe ....
37,750
30,290
30,500
596,400
1,083,100
1,244,300
showing a deficiency of stocks on hand of
.48(1,700 bales, as compared with 1807, aud of
047,900 bales, as compared with 1806, when
cotton ruled toil, per pound, aud the esti
mates of crop 3,.700,000 bales. Lust year the
failure of the Koval, and the questionable sol
vency' of several other of our local banks, cre
ated a pressure which caused prices to de
cline to a point which the subsequent rise to
13.1(1., in April, proved to be wholly unwar
ranted. From this time forward, the position
of our visible supplies will show a much lar
ger deficit; as compared oven with 1807, con
sequent upon tile shipments from India after
Jnue being on a much smaller scale this year
than last.
Now, let us look at the probable imports of
cotton into Liverpool;
rnOBADI.E IMPOSTS TO 31sT DECEMBER.
America estimated same as last year 1 lc.000
Bray.il. say 1 Mi.iHKl in excess stall last-year ... 00,000
l . jy|,t mi same a- last year 10,000
West nuliu, same as last year., 19,000
East India everythin;: at sea ti» date . . 030,000
Stock ' 4.V2.II00
1,280,000
This would give us a supply of 07,000 bales
per week, the same as last year, and leaves
us with a stock of 27£>,0t)0 bales on the 31st
“December next, against 447,000 bales same
time last year. It is quite immaterial whether
we receive a smaller or larger supply from
America this year, ns any surplus received
must necessarily be . at the expense of our
supply for next year.
Steamships to Sait, to-day.—The steam
ship "Wyoming, Capt. Teal, will sail for Phil
adelphia at. 11 o’clock this morning, Hunter
4 Ganimell, agents. This is the first trip of
the Wyoming since the loss of her propeller
while on her way to this port several weeks
ago.
The Bidewheel steamship San Jacinto. Capt.
Atkins, will sail for New York at 12 o’clock,
noon, to-day, John W. Anderson's Sons 4
Co., agents.
The steamship Huntsville, Capt. Crowell,
of the Black Star Line, will also sail for the
same port to-day at 2 o’clock P. M., Octavus
Cohen 4 Co., agents.
The steamer City Point, Capt McNelty,
will leave for Charleston at 8 o'clock to-mor
row morning.
Distinguished Akuivai.—Fight. --aIio
steamship Cleopatra, which arrived here yes
terday, brought as passenger the Honorable
Aaron Alpeoria Sing Sing Bradley, the Wan-
lioo, ex-M. C. and .ex-M. L., who lias been
North, stumping for.Graut aud Col. Fax.
When the steamer reached her wharf, an
individual who had been imbibing pretty
freely, wanted to embrace Aaron, but the
latter' backed out. The white man twined
his arms around the guzzle of the Great Ex
polled ill an affectionate manner, and it was
with difficulty that Aarou could shake him
off. Another" white man came up and com
menced quarreling with the intoxicated indi
vidual, and a policeman took both to the
Guard House.
rrt? :—
The Election fok Justices oetiie Peace.
We learn that n movement is being made
with reference to the election for Justices of
the Peace and County-Constables, -which is
of importance. ‘The Code of Georgia dis
tinctly says that a person seeking either of
fice, must reside for three months previous to
the election, ill the District in ivliich he is a
candidate. There are several persons seek
ing tho office who reside in one District and
are running in another. It is intended to
bring the law to bear upon such cases, and
confine the election to candidates residing
within the Districts in which they seek to be
elected.
FugNTTUKE at Auction. -Attrntiqu is^called
to the stjcle of ftiriiitufe, advertised in another
colu&nf-by T. J. Walsh,'auctioneer,- who will
sell, on Moiiday morning’next, at 101 o’clock,
on the premises, south side of .Tones street
• between Whitaker and Barnard streets, a fine
lot of furniture, consisting of one rosewood
parlor set, Jour mahogany bed-room sets,
French bed-steads, marble top bureaus, wash-
stands, chairs, Stay two walnut sets, bed
ding, crockery, paintings, 4c. A hue oppor
tunity is offered to secure a nice lot of lurni-
ture, at easy rates. . . . sy
' *, > “ *- *•*-
Bankruptcy.—In the Clerk’s office of the
United States District Coqrt.for the Sqqthem
•District of Georgia, yesterday, poti honsfora
final discharge from bankruptcy were filed by
Jdhn A. Carter and Thomas Addison, of Sa-
vonnuh. m ;
Tatnall County Superior ' Court. —The-
Superior Court of TitnaU couqty meets oq
Monday next. g&icftor Q en ^.
leaves to-day 'Wfl W
. Court r.in.limli—wn
•a i i. i — 1 ~ ——: . „
Xbe Bohemian Punch Bowl will be raffled
for at, the “Gem” this evening, «' nine
o’clock.
s Mopuy %^ A i2Lkf}
Some two weeks since I propounded,
through the columns of yonr jonfnal, some
questions in relation to the management of
the Savannah Poor-house and Hospital. In
returning to the subject; I -desire to'disclaim
any farther interest therein, than such as
may properly attach to ah individual mem
ber of the community. desirous to serve its
public charities so conducted, as to produce
the greatest possible amount of good.
Most prominent amongst the charities in
which every citizen of Savannah must feel a •
deep interest, is the Poor-Honse and Hospi
fed, and it behooves (as I think) every mem
ber of the -community to use whatever in
fluence he may possess, to. assist in having
its nfiairs conducted iu snch a maimer as to
extend its charity to the greatest possible
number requiring its aid, and that in the
most efficient way.
It seems to me that it xvould liave afforded
pleasure to the managers of the Hospital to
have answered the questions asked in vour
journal of tho 10th ult., and to have thrown
all possible light upon a subjeckin which, as
1 said before, every philanthropic citizen of
.Savannah innst feel a deep interest.
The Savannah Poor-House, and Hospital is
a public, institution, deriving a portion a‘t least
of its income from the State,’ and-surely tho
public-have a right to know liow its -affah-s nre
conducted. Uiat the questions asked iu re
lation to it have not been answered, I can
only account £or by' supposing that as they
were not addressed to any oue in particular,
no one lelt called upon to reply.
It is hevoud a possibility that the man
agers (I am ignorant who they are) can have
any object or desire to keep tjfc public in the
dark as to the management of the affairs of
tho Hospital. Without further taxing your
time and space. Messrs. Editors, as no one
has seen fit to reply to my questions, L shall
proceed as Jar as I am alilo, and with the
limited information at my command, to an
swer them myself Doubtless my answers
may ho altogether wrong. If they are, they
can be set right by those more an full as to
tho affairs of the Hospifcd tlian I am. If my
answers are right, it lulu-t bo seen that re
formation is sadly needod within tlio wards
of the institution. In either case, light will
be thrown upon tho subject, and the minds
of those interested iu the matter will lie set
at rest. One word more, aud it is this:
I desire earnestly to disclaim the intention of
casting blame on any one. I write pro bono
publico, and in the interest of those unfortu
nate individuals whose necessities force them
upon the proverbially cold charity of the
world.
In answer then to the first question, I say:
I don t know who arc the managers of the
Savannah Poor-House and Hospital.
In reply to the second question, viz: When
wero they elected? I must also plead igno
rance; at the same time I will.add, that.if an
annual election for managers, As provided for
iu the charter of the Hospital takes place, I
have never heard of it.
In reply to tho third question, viz: Has there
ever beefi an exhibit of the finances of the
Hospital, I answer I have never seen one.
As to tlic/o»i?/i question, whether the in
come of the Hospital meets its expenses or
not, I am ignorant.
In reply to the fifth, question, (and I deem it
perhaps the most important of the series),
viz: Whether the power of admission lor a
patientresides at the Hospital?' I reply, that
according to the best information I can ob
tain it, (toes not. Did the limits of this com
munication admit, I might easily show what
fatal consequences might result toanany a
poor patient, taken suddenly aud dangerous
ly ill, carried to tho Hospital for treatment,
aud forced to wait, perhaps for hours, till a
penniffcaii be got l'or his admission.
The sixth question (also one of serious im
port) is, whether there is a resident physician
and apothecary at the Hospital ? This ques
tion, 1 believe, most also be answered in the
negative; ami it is needless to nndtiply words
to slio'w that cases of illness are constantly
occurring, where the saving of life requires
that the patient should have immediate atten
tion. Changes take place in eases under
treatment, which it is necessary to combat,
or take advantage of hnmolilitcfi/. whether by
night or by day. This, of course, can only
be done by a physician constantly on the
spot , . a
The seventh question as to who are the at
tending physicians, requires no special an
swer. ,' : "A. ; .< J
The eijjldh, so far as it relates to tln- manner
of appointing or electing the attending phy
sicians, requires no particular notice. The
latter part of this question, however, os to
tunc long tho physician retains his office, does
require a passing notice. (Die Hospital af
fords a scho. >1 of (practice which ought to be
enjoyed equally by all young physicians of the
city, and should not be held by any inde
finitely, to the exclusion of others. Lu a
public institution, supported by public
money, all have all equal right to enjoy the
advantages derived from practice at the bed
side, and where many forms of disease are
seen, that seldom occur iu private practice.
The ninth quest ion asks of the capacity of
till Hospital, ami whether its wards are ever
fqll? On this head I can say nothing.
And, now, Messrs. Editors, to close this,
already too Jar extended article (though much
still remains unsaid). I will say, that ill all
well regulated Hospitals there is a resident
physician, or second course student, and an
apothecary: and; farther, that the power of
admission resides within tho wards of the
institution.
In conclusion, I desire to state again, that
I write with no personal interest to subserve,
with no desire to attach blame'to any one,
but simply to endeavor to increase the assis
tance and comfort of those unfortunate be
ings, whose necessities loreo them to throw
themselves on tho proverbially cold charity
of the world. Citizen.
oru i f .'-gs*.
TO RENT,
[communicated. ]
To the Public of Savunmili.
Yon Lave noticed that a warrant was issued
Ly Justice Philip M. Russell, J*-* for my ar
rest, and in obedience to which I surrendered
myself to the Sheriff of the county, on' the
charge of ,4 Voluntarily pemiittilig a prisoner
in my custody to escape and go at large,’' for
which X have been requested to give $1,000
real estate security. I desire, as a justifica
tion of my official conduct, to say that it was
not voluntary on my part. The prosecutor,
A. R. CulionS, instructed me not to place
him (Hardcastle) in jail; that liisi»ole purpose
was to punish or make hihi face the expense
of violating law. I acted solely on the orders
ot the prosecutor. " If desire to add tliat Jus
tice Phillip M. Russell, JrJ, fully complied
with his duty in eyeiy respect. I do not
wish the ' pnufic to he misled, nor'to attach
any censure to myself personally or officially,
as I feel perfectly guiltless. •
Respectfully,
W. D. Oliveira,
County Constable, Chatham connty.
Mr. Cullens did state iu my presence when
the warrant was issued, that he did not want
the defendant sent to jail, and I replied that
he could give me no instructions in the mat
ter, that the Code of Georgia was always my
guide, and that I would’ d,o my duty, irre
spective of any consideration.
Philip M. Russell, Tr.,
Notary Tubhc of the Peace,
- ’ ‘Chatham county.
The above statement of Justice Philip M.
Russell, Jr., is correct and true, tlie matter
‘happening in our presence. ^ •
Isaac 'Russell, Deputy Sheriff.
Martin PextSn, Special Bailiff'.
[advertisement. ]
- Georgia’ Sta:te Lottery—For the benefit of
the Masonic Orphan’s Homo. Howard i Oo.^
Managers, Atlanta. - ‘ ^ „
Cowmiesioners—Mrs. S. E. Gladding, Miss Susan C.
Tufts.
Clues 657. drawn at Savannah, October 23d. 1868:
77-:i8—5-45—15^2—10—23—68-71>.
Class 25S, drawn In Sarannah, October 23d, 1868:
37— ^7—4—38^-63—2 l^GG—51—45—21 ^46.
How aud A Co.,
On as. 8.."WyixvYt Agent Georgia State I/rttery. ' I . .
Day Board Per
Board and-Lodging $7 Per Week.
a OOD BOARD CAN-!BE" OBTAINEDTHE
above rates within fire minutes walk of*ho.PoHt
Oiffce. Apply at THIS OFEXQE. i
rpHAT DESIRABLE WOODEN RESI-
. 4- * DESCE on the corner of Drayton and
liberty streets, at present occupied by the,
Han. D.’A. ■O’Byrne. Possession give*i oh
tho first day of November next.
ALSO,
A BRICK RESIDENCE, two stories on a basement,
situated on York 6trcet, fronting on Greene square.
Possession given on the first day of November next.
Apply to
oc-23—lw JOHN F. TUCKER.
TO RENT,
JJXHE STOKE So. 160 BROUGHTON
STREET. Possession given on the 1st of
November. Apply to
oc23—3t
JOHN McCONAGHY,
207 Bay street.
FOR RENT,
y HOUSE, PLEASANTLY LOCATED
for a small family, from the first Novem
ber, to a good aud responsible tenant.
OC23—5t OLIVER M. ULLIBRIDGE.
FOR RENT.
fpHE FINE THREE-STORY BRICK
_L DWELLING on Columbia Square, cor
ner of State street. It has gas, and warm
and cold water in all the bed rooms, bath
, room, aud all the modern aceonimodatiou8.«
The lot is CO by 180 feet, with grapes, figs and oranges.
Possession given on 1st November next. Apply to
ool3—if H. T. MINOR. J^.
TO RENT,
^ TIIREE-STORY BRICK BUILDING
on Bay lane, between Bull and Drayton
streets.
O. H. LUFBURROW,
: °cl3—tf Real Estate Agent.
TO RENT,
T HE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD
ING, with deep BASEMENT, on the j 1B -»
south side of Bay lane, between Drayton ||ggk
and Bull streets. It is iu good repair, and~jl g gQ
will be rented at a low rate. Apply to es
H. S. BOGARDUS,
°cl3—tf State street, next to Bull.
FOR RENT,
ON JONES STREET, THIRD DOOR
For particulars enquire
of Mrs. NEVITT, next door, or to
E. B. CHIPMAN, 177 Bay street,
oc9 Between Barnard and Whitaker.
Jj^OUSE
east of Barnard.
FOR RENT.
"TJJHICK STOKE on CONGRESS STREET
near market.
-Possession given immediately.
Apply to
octl-tf
FOR RENT
rjTHE LARGE' STORE 60x90, TWO
WILLIAM LAW.., ,
—“TvTTfX
lloors, lately occupied by W. C. Robinson,
III
II!
■ Sill
and suitable for a Wholesalo and Jobbing*
Dry aud Fancy Goods House. Possession given im
mediately. Apply to
nep21—tf * JNO. McMAHON k CO.
FOR RENT,
A HOUSE, PLEASANTLY LOCATED, CONTAIN
ING gas and water, suitable for a small family.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. oc23—^tf
FOR RENT,
jptRONT OFFICE OVER OUR STORE. .
PURSE k THOMAS.
rjtwo
TO RENT,
COUNTING ROOMS. APPLY TO
oc20—tf
WM. W. DANIELS;
1UJ5 Bay street.
FOR RENT,
irpHE TWO WIIAKF LOTS, NUMBERS‘FOUR (4)
and FIVE (5), east of Bull street, known as JONES*
LOWER WHARVES, between Drayton and Abereom
streets. Possession gi^gU on the 1st November,
oc7—tf ROBT. HABERSHAM A CO.
gftteccttaneoujs.
1 , 5 0 O B O X Jpl
TOBACCO!
IN STORE AND FOR SALE AT MANUFACTURERS*
PRICES BY
THAXT0N, ( REWS & CO.,
JBay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
’ - Oc8—tf ■ £
IIA\ ! IIAY !
HAY !
BALES NORTHERN HAY LANDING THIS
DAY and will be sold low FROM WHARF in lots to
suit purchasers.
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE.
BACON!
Shoulders, Clear Rib Sides,
• -i I j - ' ' ; ' i'i '■"
Rib Sides,
PRIME BALTIMORE CITY CURED.
ATT A R R ANT ED. IN STORE AND FOR SALE BY
> HARNEY Sc CO.,
No. 12 Stoddard’* Upper Range,
) sepl9-tf SAVANNAH, GA.
CHOICE GEORGIA FLOUR
|N BARRELS, SACKS AND HALF SACKS;
For. sale low by •. i
J. W. MCDONALD,
ocl6—eodtf 15A Bay street,
KiSTERNIIAY.
Jl ASTERN HAY LANDING AND FOR SALE LOW,
iu lots to suit purchasers, by
PROCLAMATIONS BY TJfE C0YEBXQR.
w IT vrv ak, Notwithstanding the Executive Procla
mation of September I4tb, 1868, many lawless acta
' have occurred in violation thereof, whereby the lives
and property of .citizens have been destroyed, the
right of tree speech impaired, the performance qf the
duties of tlie offices to which citizens have bccu
elected; denied, the lives ef citizens ao threatened as
to cause them to abandon their homes and property;
And Whekuas, “The protection of persons aud
property is toe paramount duty of Government, and
shall be impartial and complete;"
Axd Whereas, Tho Sheriff of each county is, by
law. charged wito the preservation of life, property
and peace in each county;
Now. Therefore L Rufus B. Bullock, Goverpor ^nd
Commander-in-Chief of the army and navy of the
State of Georgia, and of the militia thereof, do hereby
issue this, my proclamation, charging and command
ing the said Sheriffs, and each and every other civil
officer in every county in this State, to see to it that
the lives ana property of all citizens, and the peace of
the comniimny, are preserved; and that all persona
are protected in the free exercise of their civil and
political rights and privileges. And, further, fo make
known that for failure in the performance of duty, the
said Sheriffs and other civil officers will be held to a
strict accountability, under the law. And, to charge
upon every person, resident in this State, that they
render prompt and willing obedience to the said Sher
iffs aud otocr civil officer, under all ciixumsfanccs
wfiatsotrer: and that they demand from said officers,
protection, wuen threatened or disturbed in their
pernon or property, or with denial of political or
civil rights; aud, that failing to receive such protec
tion, they report facts to this department.
The following extract from General Orders No. 27,
dated October 8, ldfe, from Headquarters, Depart
ment of the South, is published for the information
of Civil officers and the general public, by which it
will be seen toat Civil officers will, in the perform
ance of tneir duties, be sustained by the military
power of the United States.
Given under my hand, and the Great Seal of the
State, at the Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this 9th
day of October, in the year of our Lord eighteen
hundred aud sixty-eight, and of the Independence
of the United States the ninety-third.
RUFUS B. BULLCK,
By the/Govemqr: Governor.
David G. Cutting, . jj
Secretary of State.
“Hkadq’rh, Department of the South, [
Atlanta, Gf.oroia, October 8, 1868. )
Grnrral Orders, No. 27.
“Whereas, By an act of Congress of tlie United
States, approved March 2d, 1865, it is made the duty of
the military authority to preserve the peace at tho
polls at "any election that may be held iu any of tho
States; aud wnereas, this dnty has become the more
imperative, from the existing political excitement in
tho public mind, from the recent organization of civil
government, aud from the fact that Congress has, by
statute, prohibited the organization of military forces
In the several States of this Department, - it is there
fore. orderea,
“That tne several District Commanders will, as
soon as practicable, on the receipt of this order; dis
tribute the troops under their commands as fol
lows;
* c « * * * »* *
In tho District of Georgia:
One company 16th Infantry, to Albany.
One compafay 16th Infantry, to Columbns.
One company 16th Infantry, to Macon,
One company 16th Infantry, to Augusta.
One company 16th Infantry, to Washington, (Wilkes
county.;
One company lGth Infantry, to Americas.
One company 16th Infantry, to Tliomnsville.
One company (C) 5th cavalry, to Athens.
The company at Savannah to be reinforced, should
occasion require, by such number of the men at Fort
Pulaski as can be spared from the post.
* ♦ * * * * *
“Detachments, when necessary, maybe made to
points in tne vicinity of each post, but in no case, nor
on any pretext whatever will detachments be sent
without a commissioned officer, who will bo fully in
structed by ms post commander.
“ The troops will be considered as in the field, aud
supplied witn the necessary camp equipage ; the men
to l»e furnished with common tents if practicable, and
if not practicable, with shelter tents. Commanding
officers are permitted to hire quarters, temporarily,
when it (mu be done for reasonable rates; but this will
not preclude the necessity of carrying tents, as the
commands, in all cases, must bo in readiness to move
at the shortest notice, with Ml supplies required for
their efficiency.
“District Commauders will instruct Post Comman
ders in their duties, and the relative position of tho
civil and military powers. They will impress on Post
Commanders,, that they are to aet in aid
co-operation and in subordination to the civil author
ities : that tuey are to exercise discretion and judge
ment. unbiased by political or other prejudices ; that
their object snould be exclusively to preserve tho
peace aud uphold the law and order, and they must be
satisfied sum is the object of the civil officer calling
on them lor aid ; that they must in all cases where
time will permit, apply for instruction to superior au
thority, but tuey must at all hazards preserve the
peace, and not be restrained by teclmicalpoints, when,
iu their conscientious judgment under the rules above
set forth, it is their duty to act. Post Commanders
on beiug notified of the proposed holding of political
meetings, may seud an officer, and if necessary a de
tachment, to watch the proceedings and see that the
peace is preserved.
“ To the people of the several States composing the
Department, the Major GeneraJ Commanding appeals
that they will co-operate witL im and tho civil au
thorities iu sustaining law and order, in preserving
the peace ana in avoiding those scenes of riot and
bloodshed, and the wanton destruction of property
and life, wtnen lias already, in some instances, been
enacted in tne Department He urges abstinence
from all inflammatory and incendiary appeals to the'
passions; discountenancing the keeping open of
liquor shops on days of political meetings and of elec
tion ; the abstaining from carrying arms, and assert
ing the individual right of construing laws by force of
arms. No just cause is eyer advanced by resort to
violence. Let there be charity and forbearance among
political opponents, whatever maj*be the result; let
each good cmzen determine that all who, under the
law, have the right to the ballot shall exercise it un
disturbed. If tliere are disputed points of law, let
them be referred to the Courts, and let not mobs or
political clues, or other irresponsible bodies, construe
aud undertake to execute the law. This appeal is
made in the earnest hope that the Major General Com
manding can rely on the good sense aud correct judg
ment of the mass of the people, and that he yrtll
not be compelled to resort to the exorcise of the
power with which he is entrusted, and which he
will most remetlantly employ. But he thinks it his
duty to make Known, that so far as the power under
his command wiff admit, he will not permit the peace
to be broken, and that he will no^ be restrained in the
Conscientious discharge of his duty by technicalities
of laws made when thfe present anomalous condition
of affairs were neither anticipated or provided for.”
By Order oi Major General Meade :
octl2-a20w3
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
- . 154- Bay street.
LATHS!
i£o,ooo
LATHS !
LATHS IN STORE AND FOR
sale by
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
154-B^y street.
F E
for sale by
YARNS AND 0SNARIJRGS
(ROM ROCK FACTORY, GA., IN STORE AND
J4 J. OUtLMARTIN & CO.,
oc21—LlU-rel Agenta for Factory.
FLOUR ! FLOUR 1 '
1G0 8ACKS E - STItA FAMILY FLOUR, A SUPE
RIOR ARTICLE, m-store and tor Briefly
_,- t f - zi rf u v 7 :. • - >
L. J. GUILMABTIN k CO.,
- i‘48 Bay street.
oc21—3teod
RICE !
CASKS NEW RICE, AND A
40
Rouag i(ic?foraa!<- i‘y
OC15- tf
—-
PRIME LOT
Hi r ' n .71
RRlftHAM, HQLSH fc '-bo. U
TJS
IH
m
SACKS FOR
r i -t O
sd
*--<± y -ROPE?
! ..t? ccyr
^ SUPERIOR AIU
for sale by
I ■ .. . •„
0c7—-law4wW
1 06 Bay street:, ;
jH ev'ery'flize &hd style, printed at Tuf. Mok.-<iHa
News Job Office, 111 Bay street. _ ——
Q_OOD . SECOlfikHAND SACKS FOR .SALE . INy
'lots to suit. Enquire at -No. 87 BAY STRELp,
titt
iqcM-4)*
——
Kty-i ...-i -TO 2"
-| an A BARRELS NOW LANDING AND FOR
UUU sale by ITV • :
ocil—3t. , RICHARDSON tc BARNARD.
v; ] SMtftWNii: &
TflOR.S^LE.B* , ,
augl0-^f If- A. HARDEE’S SOW CO
R. C. Dhum, A. A. G.
Win. S. Bogart’s
Classical, Mathematical and Eng
lish School for Boys,
Hale Department of Chatham Academy,
W ILL BE REOPENED ON MONDAY, OCTOBER
a&tlk, two weeks later than usual,
Mr. Bogart being necessarily absent from
the city till that date. i
Lads of ten years old are received, if
able to read fairly and begin Geography.
Terms and fees tlie same as heretofore.
TUI Mr. B.’s return, new pupils may apply to fill va
cancies to J. S. F. Lancaster, who will give all inform
ation. ■ aep29—tawtf
FOR SALE.
rilHE UNDERSIGNED offers lor said
I about 2JMM) Acres of Eine'
Land, situated in Camden, county,]
belonging to the estate ’of Dr. A. Dc-
Ha roc lie, deceased.• These lauds are<
laid off in separate, surveys of one to two thousand
acres, and will be sold either separately or together, us
desired. Some of these lands are heavily timbered
with pine and live oak, and arc well adapted to rajaing
sea island cotton. They are all situated near Cabin
Bluff, at which point the southern boats pass on their
regular trips. For further particulars apply to the
undersigned. ; JOHN F. HAMILTON,
— ! J. E. GAUDRY.
mayl4-eodf»m, ^ . Trustees.
Proposals
A RE SOLICITED FOR FILLING AND GRADING
■""X*. that portion of Bolton street occupied by the
sewer recently built. The estimated contents are four
teen hundred cubic yprds. Material may he obtained
in the vicinity of Gwinnett and Abercorn streets. Bids
must be for the whole work aud not by the yard, and
time of complet4op qtated.
JOHN B. HOGG,
B$pd^8-tf . ■ ; City Surveyor.
1 Plans and Estimates
A RE Solicited for BUILDING A FOOT BRIDGE
/V across each of the slips at ths foot of Barnard
and Drayton streets. The spans are respectively 75 and
<45 feet in the'clear. The bridges must be five feet
wide and capable of sustaining a weight of one bun-
• dreid pounds per square toot. >
, >d» ■
JOHN B. HOGG,
City Surveyor.
City Lots at Public Outcry.
City Marshal’s Sale.
TjNDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
of Savannah, and under direction of the Com
mittee on Public Sales and City Lots.’ I will sell at
Public outcry, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY* tho
28th instant, at 11 o’clock a. m., all those Lt)TS OF
LAND, being a part of the city domain, known as
LOTS Nos. 52 and 53. Lloyd Ward. Lot No. 82, south
east corner of Bolton and Jefferson streets, fronts 61
feet 7 inches on Bolton street, and is iu depth. 108 feet.
Lot No. 53. northeast corner of Bolton and Jefferson
streets, fronts 61 feet 7 inches on Bolton street, and is
in depth 110 feet.
Teums of Sale.—Twenty per cent, cash of the ag
gregate valuation and increase money, and interest on
the balance of the purchase money, to be paid semi
annually at the City Treasury, at the rate of seven per
cent, per annum, with privilege to purchasers of pay
ing into the Treasury the balance remaining unpaid of
the purchase money, anil all interest due thereon up
to tlie time of said payment, and receiving thereafter
a fee simple title. THOMAS S. WAYNE,
City Marshal.
TO PURCHASERS OF CITY LOTS.
Office Cleiik of Council, 1
Savannah. October 19th, 1868. j
[Extract from Minutes of Council, Meeting of April
29th. 1868.J
DEVOLUTION ADOPTED.
By Finance Committee—.
Retired. That herealter tho pureliasers of city lots
be required to pa> up tho twenty per cent, on said
lute within ten days after the sale, or tho lots to revert
to tlie city. „
A true extract. Attest: JAS. STEWART,
ocl9—9t Clerk of Council.
SHOW-BILLS,
8 printed J at
HEWS JOB OFFICE, 111 Bay street
and
MORNING
“An Ounce of Caution is Worth a Pound of Cure.”
OSBOKJSTE,
OCULI8TIC-OPTICIAN.
SPECTACLES EXCLUSIVELY OF ALL KINDS.
CORNER OF CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STREETS,
Savannah, CJ-aw,
Midway Between the Marshall, the Screren, and ths
Pulaski Houses.
CENTRAL, CONVENIENT, AND MORE FOR CSE THAN SHOW.
I WOULD INFORM THOSE WHO HAVE NEED
of my services tliat I am fully prepared to do
OPTICAL WORK, as well as fit each case with exact
ami perfect glasses; giviug those who favor nie with a
call what experience I possess from study and practice
of over ttoenty years past. I purjHiSe selling to the
people of my native city. Savannah, ACCURATE
ADAPTATIONS, the. cheapest in the end, for. thoae who
value eyesight more than a few dollars. In my office
is every len.se proper to !>e used as a remedial agent,
ami I think I know how, when and which to use as oc
casion requires. Desiring to close out mv present
btoek, I will REDUCE PRICES SO LOW aa to put it
in the power of all to patronize me. oc7—eodlm
PRINTING OFFICE
FOK 8ALE.
T HE OFFICE OF THE FERNANDINA “INDEX,”
at Fernaudiua, Fla., is offered for sale. The papei;
is now being published, and is the only ono in the
place. The material consists of two of Hoc’s Hand
Presses, (Nos. 3 and 4.) nearly new, 1 Hoe’s standing
Iron Frame. Paper Cutter, (new,) two large Imposing
Stones, fonts* of Nonpareil, Minion, Brevier aud Long
Primer, with Display Type for Newspaper ami Jobbing
purposes. ALso, Metal Furniture. Labor-saving Rule,
Circular Quadrates, Brass Galleys, (all nearly new),
with Stands, Racks, Chases, ami all the appurtenances
generally required in a printing office.
Feruaudina is pleasantly situated, with a healthy
aud delightful climate, easy of access, having a weekly
lino of Steamships running to New York, and the Sa
vannah and Charleston steamers all stopping there.
Tlie Florida Railroad connects Fernandina with the
back country, running through it to Cedar Keys, on
the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of 150 miles.
The office will be sold LOW’, FQR CASH.
For further imrticulara, address
W. A. SHOBER.
Savannah, Ga. .
P. S. The present editor and publisher of the Index
will retain an interest in the paper, if agreeablt^tp pur
chaser. : • - octrg-3f
THE KAZAK.
French Dress and Cloak Making.
M adame l. louis would respectfully
call the attention of Ladies to her VERY SUPE
RIOR FACILITIES for firabclass DRESS MAKING,
in all departments. Haring only the best dress makers
in each branch of the business, besides extraordinary
facilities lor presenting only the latest and most
recherche Parisian styles much in advance of the pub
lished modes, Madame LOUIS can assure her patrons,
and tbrt Ladies generally, that they may roly on hav
ing their rich aud costly materials made in the best
manner and always exquisitely graceful and accurate.
She attends to fitting aud trimming herself.
TO HER OLD PATRONS she expresses her cordial
thanks, ami all others are respectfully invited to give
one trial as an illustration. MORNING, WEDDING,
TRAVELING aud other transient work done promptly
aud at very short notice. DRESSES aud SACQUESol
all styles cut and basted. PATTERNS for sale.
Latest style of EMBROIDERY aud BRAIDING PAT
TERNS just received.. FLITTING of all widths.-done
to order. Call at No. 133 BROUGHTON STREET,
up stairs, between Barnard and Whitaker, over J. P.
Collins k Co. oc!3—3m
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
B eing a private instructor for mar
ried PERSONS or those about to be married,
both male ami female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system, and
the production and prevention of offspring, including
all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng
lish language, l»y WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really
n valuable ami interesting work. It is written iu plain
language for the general reader, and is illustrated with
numerous engravings. All young married people, or
those contemplating marriage, aud having the least
impediment to married, life, should read this book. It
diacloaes secrets that every one should he a*‘quaiuted
with; still it is a hook that must be locked up and not
lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on
receipt of FIFTY CENTS. Address, Dm WILLIAM
Y'OUNG, No. 41C Spruce street, above Fourth, Phila
delphia.
K'js‘ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter
what may be your disease, before you place yourself
under the care of any one of the notorious quacks—
native and foreign—who advertise in this or any other
paper, get a copy of Dr. YOUNG’S book and read it
carefully. It will be the means of saving you many a
dollar, your health, and possibly your life.
Hi, Du. Y'OUNG can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publications, at his office,
No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Philadelphia. .
je27—TWly '
GEORGIA, BURKE COUNTY—IN THE
COURT OF ORDINARY, OCTOBER
TERM, 1SC8.
"Y'EWTON M. PERKINS, AS EXECUTOR OF THE
JA last will aud testament of Newton Perkins, se
nior, late of this county, deceased, having keen re
quired by a rule absolute ol this Court, at the instance
of Deborah Perkins, a daughter of said deceased, by
her next friend, Matthew B. Perkins, to prove tho will
of his testator in solemn form: And the said Deborah,
by her said next friend, luring filed a caveat to said
probate; and it appearing to the Court that Mary
Davis, also a daughter and heir-at-law of said deceased,
and a legatee under his will, is a resident of the
county of Fernando, in the State of Florida.
It is, on motion of A. M. Rodgers, counsel for said
executor, ordered that tlie said Mary Davis be, and
she is hereby cited, admonished and required to be
and appear before this Court on tho FIRST MONDAY
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, beiqg a regular term thereof,
then and there to show cause, if any she has^ why the
paper purporting to be ^lie last will and testament of
the said Newtem Perkins, senior, should not be proven
in solemn form, established and recorded as the last
will and te.stameut of said deceased*
And it appearing to the Court that a publication of
this order daily for the space of twenty days in the
Morning News, a public gazette of the city of Savan-
nah, will tend most eff ectually to give notice of this
proceeding to the said Mary Davis,
It is further ordered that publication thereof be
made as af< 'resold, aud. upon due proof of the same,
that said publication b® held sufficient for the pur
poses aforesaid.
A true extract from the minutes of this Court.
E. F. LAW HON,
oclO—20t Ordinary Burke county.
PROPERTY FOR SALE.
O NE LOT OF LAND on the south side of the turnpike
road, opposite the eighteen mile post, running
up near the nineteen post, within half a mile of the
Central Railroad, containing five hundred acres, a por
tion well timbered and wooded, good swamp and up
land to clear.
ONE LOT lying on tlie Ogcechee River, above the
twenty-four mile post Central Railroad, containing two
hundred acres, all well timbered.
The above LANDS art* offered CHEAP TOR CASBLby'
A. DUTENHOFER,
oc3—tf - 74: Bay street.
SIOO REWARD.
CiTOLEN ON THE NIGHT OF *HE 2d INSTANT,
O from the Stable of Wilson & Dehoney, a SORREL
MARE MULE, three years old last spring; reached and
shaved close; in good order; a star in her forehead;
branded upon left hip, and well broke. We will give
a liberal reward for the delivery of the mule, and the
above reward for tho thief or thieves, with proof to
convict. Any information will be thankfully received.
oc5—tf WILSON k DEHONEY.
LAW NOTICE.
mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE UNITED THEIR
I professional interests, and will attend regularly
the Courts of the Easteru Circuit, the Federal Courts
at Savannah, and any other Court when specialty re
tained. Firm name FLEMING k LESTER. Office
ou the Bay,, the same heretofore occupied, by R. £.
Lester, E*q. W. B. FLEMING.
eep30-lm RT't UR E. LF^TER.
F
Notice', Ladies!
ILUTING, PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING, AT
MADAME,!. ROOTS' BAZAAR,
138 BgQtlGHTON t STREET, irp rtdra. -
At
BY W. W. D.VMEI8,
II. II. Symon
THIS DAT 24tR in*., at M o’clock^ «UM (old to
' - frontal Uu '
14 barrels Crockery,
Mackerel,
ortC4-It
8°HN
7 Flour,
Whiskey,
Together with 1
30 reams Note Paper, and
10,000 Envelopes.
SPECIAL SALE TO CLOSE CONSIGNMENT.
BY BLUM & MEYER.
THIS DAY 24th instant, in Aunt of toe ttor* will
be sold at 10 o’clock,
"J hhd and 5 tierces Smoked Hams,
5 tierces Bagged Hams,
10 bbls Potatoes,
- '1 A2*D
- An. assortment of Wooden and Willow Ware.
Terms cash.
FINE HOUSEHOLD FUKNITS RE AT AUCTION.
BY BELL A. HULL.
On TUESDAY next, October 27th. at 11 o'clock, at tb.
dwelling on Broughton street, corner of H-itt.
street, will be sold:
A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF FINE FUBNITUEE.
Consisting of
PARLOR, CHAMBER AND KITCHEN FURNITURE.
Beds and Bedding,
Crockery and Glassware.
Terms cash. octM-lt
UNDERWRITER’S hat.k
BY BELL HULL. ^ V
Will be sold THIS DAY, in front of store* at IX
o'clock:
ONE CASE DRY GOODS.
Damaged on voyage of importation, and sold for ac
count of all concerned.
Terms cash. octf 4-lt
GROCERIES. DRY GOODS, fee., AT AUCTION,
BY BELL A HULL.
THIS DAY (Saturday). October 34th, at 10# o'clock, is
front of store;
A general assortment of GROCERIES,
A general assortment of DRY GOODS, kc.
Terms cash. oct24-lt
DRAY HORSES AT AUCTION,
BY BELL & HULL.
THIS DAY (Saturday). October 34th, at U o'clock,
in front of the store, will be sold:
TWO LARGE DRAY HORSES.
Terms cash.
oc*34-lt
CARPETS AT PRIVATE 8ALE.
BY WRT.Ti & HULL. 0
2 extra super-Yelvet Carpets,
cost $4 in gold per yard. New, neverput on floor.
• Terms cash. oct24-4t
FURNITURE, FURNITURE, AT AUCTION,
BY BELL & HULL.
On 8ATURDAY. October 24. at 11 o’clock, in front fff
. iJ . this store, will be add;
A large and complete assortment of
HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNITURE,
Comprising;
Sofks, Chairs,
Bedsteads. Carpets,
Rockers, Bureaus, Ac.
Terms cash. .. .. ftftjg M
ADMINISTRATOR'S BALE.
BY BELL & HULL.
On SATURDAY, October 24th. at 11 o’clock, in front
- of the store, will be sold:
Lot of Bedding.
. Pillows, Mattrasses, Ac.
Terms cash. ect23-2t
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
BY WILLIAMS, WARD & Me IN TIRE.
On SATURDAY, 31st inst., in front of our Stan, will
be sold:
1 set Cottage Furniture and Bedding, complete,
1 Sewing Machine,
1 Sofia,
1 Rocking Chair,
3 Trunks of Ladles* Clothing,
1 lot Jewelry,
1 lot Crockery, and other articles
belonging to tha estate of Margaret SI. Looby, de
ceased, and sold by order of the Court of Ordinary.
JOHN R. DILLON,
oct21-td Administrator ad. coL
VALUABLE LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS AX PRI
VATE SALE
BY BELL & HULL.
A valuable Lot and improvements, situated on the
south side , of Jones street, between Barnard and
Tntnall streets. The improvements consist of a large
Brick House, three stories on basement, with all
modern improvements, two bath rooms, water, Ac.,
all complete, with stable attached.
Possession given immediately.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for papers, Ac. ocSO
FURNITURE AT AUCTION,
BY T. J. WALSH.
On MONDAY, 26th inst., at 10^ o’clock, at No. >
south side of Jones street, between Barnard and
Whitaker streets, will be sold:
1 fine Parlor Set, rosewood,
4 Bedroom Sets, Mahogany,
French Bedsteads, Bureaus—Marble slabs,
Washstands, Chairs, Ac., Ac.,
3 Bedroom Sets. Walnut—marble slabs, Ac..
“What-Not, Dining Room Chairs.
Bedding, Crockery, Ac., Ac.,
Paintings and Engravings.
The house will be opened for toe inspection of the
articles from 9 o'clock until 2 o’clock, on Thursday,
the 22d, and on Friday and Saturday.
Terms cash. oct!9>lt
BUTTER! BUTTER!!
12 firkins Choice Goshen Batter,
Now landing from the steamship Huntsville, and for
sale low by
[oct22-2t]
BELL A HULL.
Geo. N. Nichols’
PRINTING
—AND—
Publishing House,
80 aud 91 Bay Street,
[UP STAIRS.)
Job Printing Office,
Book Bindery
—AXD—
• Blank Book Manufactory.
Rep23-ly
Notice.
riOTE UNDERSIGNED 13 THE ONLY IMPORTER
I of PERUVIAN GDANO in the United States of
America.
No. 1 Peruvian Gnano in Bags for sale by him and
hy hie agent at Baltimore Maryland. B. F. VOSS.
R. C. FKRGCSSON,
Agent for Consignee, of the Peruvian Gov't.
J* 3 —tf Kt>. AJ Sooth street. Hew York.
Notice.
rrux PAYERS ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED the
JL third quarter's tax on Real Estate, Commissions
on Profits, Income, and Gross Receipts, also the
monthly returns on Sales, Receipts for Freight end
Passage money, payable in this city, are now due.
Payment of toe aforesaid tax is required by Ordinance
to be paid betweenAhe fixrtand'tento.instant :
JOHN WmXlSlSON, City Treasurer.
October 1,1868. octl
M Y UNSURPASSED FACILITIES ENABLE MS
to execute all work in the above lines with toe
Utmost Dispatch arid in Superior Style.
Every Department Complete!
BIOLUKVa
PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-
BOOK BINDERY, TORY. and
PAPER RULING BOOM.
The only establishment in the city having aC these
facilities combined.
A full stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS on hand.
Orders solicited. Sstiwfhrtiop guaranteed.
jy20—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS.
“ Every Man Should
Have One.”
The Winchester
Repeating* Rifle,
—AND—
Carbine,
Firing' Two Shots a Second..
GEN. WADE HAMPTON says : “It is the best
breech-loader yet invented.”
Pbicb List, Cash on Deuvebt—TUflps, mnsdr.
$50; clubs of 10, $46 ’
Carbines, singly, $40; dabs of 10, $37.
Cartridges, per 100, $2; per1,000^ $18.
Slings, $2 each.
Circular, with fall description, sent on application.
For sale by
SORREL BROTHERS*
Scp29—eodlm Agent? for
Kid Gloves at $1 a Pair.
Bnlilou Fringe, all shades,
Knotted Fringe.
Satin Trimmings.
Satin by the Yard.
Ladies* Handkerchiefs, large lot.
Hosiery, good English.
A ll of thi'a^bove goods will re
to th» LOWEST PRICES, to tto '
STOREof ^
E35.
ils>
r ~
SIDE BROUGHTON flTRBgT,
DOOR EAST OF BARNARD.