Newspaper Page Text
Sfce |Wotni«g |up.
J. H. KSTILL, Proprietor.
W.T. THOMPSON', Editor.
Largest Circulation
and Country.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 37, 1808.
.... ■ — * B*or 3E*re»ti<o*»W_
Hon. HORATIO SEYMOUR,
OP NEW rOEK.
IPor Vice President,
General FRAJVK P. BLAIR,
OP MISSOURI.
For Congretw,
Hon. A. H. HAIfSELL,
- OP TH0HA8 COUNTY
at
■ .•
aarPor Snip New* and Commercial, see
Third Paige.
democratic executive commit-
~<r rp . - ?ee.
A meeting of the Democratic Executive
Committee of Chatham county will he held
at the Committee Rdoms this evoning at 7i
o’clock. , JB. D. Arnold,
~ President.
RATES OP AOVKRTISINli I.V NEW
YORK.
" Complaints are sometimes made by business
men as to charges made for advertising. The
following are the rates in New York:
In the New York Triliune, twenty-five cents
per line for each insertion; eighth page, thir
ty cents per line. Business notices, fourth
page, sixty cents per line for each insertion.
Fancy type and cute are charged double rates
for space occupied. _ In the "Weekly Tribune
the rates are two dollars per Tine for each in
sertion, and three dollars per line *. for an
nouncements/ The other New York papers
charge the same rates, with the exception of
the Herald, which is fifty cents higher. The
business men of New York all advertise ex
tensively and consider even these rates cheap.
Compare these rates with the price of adver
tising in some of the other cities !
It may be argued tbat the large editions of
the Metropolitan papers justify these seem
ingly exliorbitant prices, while the papers of
our Southern cities, not having very much
smaller circulations, should be content with
very much smaller prices. This argument is
not good, lieally the Southern press would
be justifiable in charging higher prices than
the New York papers. 'J'he cost of paper,
composition, telegrams, gas and every thing
entering into the expenses of a newspaper
establishment, is much greater in proportion
in this city than in New York, Philadelphia
or Baltimore.
To meet the requirements of the pnblic,
we are compelled to print a sheet in Savan
nah half ns large as the eight-page dailies of
the North, and larger than many of the most
prosperous papers of the large cities, who
have twenty and thirty times our .circulation
and advertising patronage. For instance,
the cost of printing the Morning News is
very nearly as great as that of the Baltimore
Sun or Philadelphia Ledger, while the income
of either of them is twenty fold as great, and
yet our advertising rates are not so high as
theirs.
For the object in view, the local advertiser
derives as much benefit from the circulation
of the Morning News, as the Baltimore mer
chant does from the circulation of the Sun,
and the Northern manufacturer or merchant
•who desires to introduce his merchandise,
manufactures, machinery, fertilizers, ,tc., at
the South, an advertisement in the News is
of much greater service to him than the same
advertisement would be in the Sun.
What the advertiser wants is to reach the
people upon whose patronage he depends—to
bring his advertisement before- those within
the circle of his business among whom lie
seeks to find patrons,__ The advertisement of
a stoek of merchandise is only valuable to
the advertiser so far as it is brought to the
notice of the consumers within the circle of
trade in which the .merchant is located, and
the paper that spreads his advertisement reg
ularly every morning before the largest num-
. ber of readers within that circle, is the most
valuable advertising medium, and an adver
tisement in such a paper is of greater value
to the advertiser than it would be iji a pa
per of twenty times the circulation not con
fined to the same limits.
As a cotemporary has well expressed it, ad
vertising is to-bnsiness what a good fertilizer
is to the earth—it makes <;ent per cent returns.
Butias in everything else there is discretion
to be used in advertising. The advertiser
should select papers of large, general and
local circulation, papers which maintain right
principles in all things ^tbat are acceptable
alike to good men of all-parties; and that are
xegulaily read in. the. counting room, in the
shop, in the office and in the femily circle.
Such a paper is the Morning News) and its
advertising rates are as reasonable as those of
’ any other established paper in the South.
■ —'»-».♦ " -
SPEECH OF HON. RUFUS E. LESTER.
Many of our citizens having expressed a
desire to see the speech of our talented yonng
Senator on the negro eligibility question,;
which has been jnstly pronounced one of the
ablest arguments of the late session, we
' give it entirS in our supplement of to-day.
- ' THE HROWN-MARTIN AFFAIR.
Ex-Governor Joe Brown is out in a long
communication in the Atlanta papers in de
nial of the charge of criminal intimacy with
Mrs. Fanny Martin, made by her husband, J.
H. Martin, through the columns of . the La
Grange Reporter, and published in many of
the papers of the State. The Ex-Governor
goes into an elaborate’ examination and refu
tation of the charges against him, pronounces
the letters published as his in the Reporter to
be forgeries, and says; —.■ -
I have been called upon by the newspapers
to come out and meet the charges made by
-Martin, which I now do. And I state, most
positively and unequivocally that I am not
the author of either .Ofisaid letters. Audi
. pronounce the charge that I wrote said letters,
- or either of "them, or thatl was ever atony
time guilty of any criminal intercourse with
Mrs. “Martin,’ an unmitigated,’ wilful and ma-
-’ lignant falsehood, and the author of the fab
rication, on infamous liar and an unprincipled
scoundrel, beneath the cbntempt of an hon
orable, map.
Appended to bis communication are a num
ber of certificates from Rev. Charles "W.
-’ Thomas, Hector of the Episcopal Church,
Ttev. Dr. Brantley, Hon. John Erskine,
. Judge of .the United States District. Court,
HonrjTi'D.'PbPE, Judge of the Superior Cojjjrt,
' Judge Jared L Whitaker, Col. ' Logan E.
Bleckley,"-Mayor J H. Steele,- and others,
- to all of ’whom the original letters have been
submitted, and who pronounce them to be
forgeries. . -■ _■ .
War among the Scalawags.—A family
. -quarrel among scalawags, like a -commotion
among, polawogs, stirs -up their native
filth. There has been a controversy going
on.for some tijpe between the Bard ofthe
Atlanta .Era, and the editor of the scalawag
organ at Augusta.’ The latter in a paragraph
replying to some vulgar slang of the former,
makes the following home thrust: —
Tl,e Gaffed Jade TFmces.—The Era at At- ’
lanta, pronounces our strictures upon its
egotism as false, foolish and low flung. Veiy
well. At our leisure, we may have something
to sav touching a certain business transaction ,
in which the Era editor bore an interested part
“w^»a e .SaS" plainly * h ° w X “
m
■■■
. •"isi i
, 1 ■ C ~ "
A SPECIMEN OF R ADICAL, fa:
AND V IIIiT. ATN Y. ...
As a specimen of the villainous falsehoods
which are invented and "published here in
our midst by hireling traitors, for the express
. purpose, .of. being used for political effect in
the North, we give the following from the
last number received of that infamous sheet,
the Atlanta Era:
A Reign of Terror.—Authentic advices
from the lower part of the State indicate a
perfect reign of terror in those sections. We
learn that the despairing Democracy are re
sorting to the grossest acts of- violence with
the view of intim, Hating the negro away from
the polls and subjugating him to the beck
and nod of those who would use him against
the Republican party. There seems to be no
denying that such a state pf affairs is in ex
istence. We hear of it daily, and each suc
ceeding report grows worse and worse.
We ore anxious to believe that the good
men of the late Democratic parti’ do not aid
and abet these measures; yet, as they have
by no word or official act reprobated them,
we are forced to conclude that this is one of
the means employed to carry the State for
Klniv and Seymour. Wo is any cause that
has to be bastioned upon violence and op
pression.
It will be observed that the writer of the
above wilful and malicious falsehood professes
to base his statements upon “ authentic ad
vices from the lower part of the State,” which
moans of course Chatham and the*- seaboard
counties. Now it is a notorious fact, that
notwithstanding all the wrongs and outrages,
insult and irritation, which our people are
forced to endure from insolent carpet-bagger
officials and vagabond emissaries in our
midst, in no section of the State is the pnblic
peace more strictly preserved—in no section
have there been fewer disturbances or less
appearance of disorder than in this county
and the counties of the seaboard. Fewer
acts of violence on the part of the whites have
occurred in Chatham county than perhaps in
any other county in the State with one-fourth
of our population. This fact is well known
to the writer in the Era; and yet, just in
time for liis lying article to be copied in bis
Northern Radical exchanges, and to serve for
a text for exciting appeals to the prejudice
and passions of Northern voters, he puts forth
what he knows to be a vile slauder and a base
misrepresentation of the people of Georgia.
No unprejudiced person can read the Era’s
slanderous paragraph, in which not a fact is
given, not a circumstance related, nor a par
ticle of evidence adduced to substantiate his
statements, without being convinced that it
is a base fabrication, designed for the double
purpose of arousing and intensifying the pre
judices of our relentless enemies at the North,
of inducing the Government to place a mili
tary force at the disposal of the Radical lend
ers to overawe and control the approaching
elections, and to instigate riot and violence
on the part of the negroes at the polls. We
do not hesitate to pronounce the statement,
in general and in detail, a base, unmitigated
falsehood, and the author of it an unscrupu
lous and malignant falsifier. We know this
is harsh language, but milder terms would
not seive to characterize such base menda
city.
The miscreant who could be guilty of such
baseness is a disgrace to manhood, and de
serves the scorn of honest men of all parties.
ANOTHER OF BULLOCK'S DISREPU
TABLE TRICKS.
Donbt existing in Tegard to the passage of
the law by the Legislature fixing a time for
the election of members of Congress, we a
few days since requested uur Atlanta cuteui-
poraries to look into the matter and give the
public information on the subject. The fol
lowing is from the Constitution of Saturday:
The Congressional Election Bill Not
Signed.—We are now prepared to answer the
query of the Savannah Aries and other pa
pers, relative to the law for holding a Con
gressional election. „
A bill passed both Houses on the 2d of . this
month, fixing the first Tuesday in February
next tor the election of members to the 41st
Congress. Gov. ljpllock received it on the
3d inst,, and up to Thursday, the 22d, it had
not gotten his signature. The bill is there
fore not a law, and cannot become such with
out three more readings in each branch of
the General Assembly, .on three separate days,
when that body re-assembles in January next.
We are not authorized to fix a programme
for the party, but onr friends had better be
prepared with ballots, for the enemy works
in the .dark. We should not be surprised
if he votes for Congressmen on the 3d of No
vember.
This contemptible manoeuvre on the part
of the carpet-bagger Bullock is in perfect
keeping with his recent proclamation setting
aside a provision of the Constitution, and de
frauding the State out of some one hundred
thousand dollars, in order to secure the vote
of the negroes for his party. Such a base
tool of a corrupt and unprincipled faction de
serves the execration of all honest men.
The Constitution suggests that the Radicals
may attempt to steal a march upon the De
mocracy by voting for Congressmen on Tues
day next. Donbtless they are unscrupulous
enough to do that, or anything else in the in
terest of his party, but even Radical viljainy
could not make such an election valid in the
face of the law as it stands and as it has been
interpreted by the learned Durham himself.
We hardly think they will try that game.
Bullock’s illegal and fraudulent attempt to
suspend the payment of the poll tax in order
to enable his Negro-Radical friends to vote at
the Presidential election in direct violation
of the Menagerie Constitution, is universally
condemned and denounced by the honest
presses of the State. After showing up the
infamous fraud which the editor attributes to
the villainous ingenuity of the Bullock’s pimp,
Joe Brown, the Augusta Chronicle advises its
“friends in every county of the State to get
from the tax books certified copies oi all tlie
persons in their respective counties who hare
given in and paid their State and county tax
es. These lists should be arranged alphabeti
cally to facilitate ready reference, and a copy
should be kept at each voting box in t,lie
hands of prudent and discreet men, When
ever a person offers to vote who is suspected
of having failed to pay all taxes which he
may have an opportunity of paying, require
him or them to take the oath prescribed, by
the negro Constitution. If any take that
oath improperly, thereby committing peijury,
have an officer near at.hand and have a war
rant for their arrest issued immediately.”
-retc—Lite « <
Troops fob the Carolinas.—The Washing
ton Repress says application was made to the
Secretary of War by delegates from North and
South Carolina, and also by Gov. Scott, of the
latter State, for assistance to aid in preserving
the peace of those sections. Gen. Schofield
replied that, according to the evidence pre
sented, only individual murders had been
committed, which necessitate first the inter
vention of the civil officers of the State, uud
if they failed, then, the State militia could be
used, -and if. they were exhausted, the execu- -
tive could thereupon call upon the Govern
ment of the United States for troops to quell
a domestic insurrection.
.Pacific Railroad. —It is now said that when-
in New York this week Mr. Randall received
“positive assurayqeg" that the. Pacific Rail-
road would be completed - in: eightmouths—,
that iS, <he45»0 roads would fprm a junction,
thus forming a continuous line from the At
lantic to the Pacific. There is at present a
gap of abont five hundred miles to be filled
up. Think of that—the construction of five
huafred jaitei ef nulmd ia sight amthe.
Bp .
GEORGIA—A WEEK TO THE ELEI
TION. Jg J
No matter how the outride world goes-
whetherfor Seymour Grant—it is ofthe
last importance to the future of Georgia to
nently manipulated sp aa to control tins §tate..
’ J “"every ipisji who has
rouse up
We call, therefore, upon every
and prepare for the State election next Tues
day week: ’ We do not mean to pref&te [for
it by stump speaking, and maaamegtjngB-
These would be of no use now. What is
wanted is labor—the dredgery of attending
to all the minntia of an election;
1. Let the Democrats in every .county
see that every poll is supplied with
printed tickets. These must be ordered in
season and distributed to trusty men, who
will-see that no voter, black or white, misses
the proffer of a ticket. If this point is neg
lected great mischief will result, because the
electoral ticket is too long to be. written with
ease or economy. The time oonsnmed in
writing ballots can be much better applied in
uiging people to cast them.
2. An efficient committee of supervisors or
challengers should die designated for each
poll in the county, to prevent fraudulent
voting. Nobody should be permitted to take
possession of or obstruct the polls. This was
done by the negroes in many bounties at tbs
last election, bnt it should riot be again per
mitted. Give a feir chance for everybody to
vote who is Entitled to the suffrage.
3. Every Democrat who thinks he can in
fluence a vote in fevor of the ticket should
feel it his bounden duty to use his best ex
ertions for that end. Use every fair and le
gitimate means to induce the colored people
to go with us. Show them that this is their
interest and their duty.
4. Strive everywhere to secure a fair and
honest board of inspectors at every poll, and
where this cannot be done, have men of
weight and character present, constantly, to
check unfairness and fraud by the weight of
their moral influence.
5. Make every other arrangement, general
and particular, which a sound judgment may
suggest as important or necessary to secure a
peaceful election and as strong a Democratic
vote as can be polled. See that every Demo
crat votes without fail and votes early on the
day. Persuade them all to make it the first
business of the day, so tbat, afterwards, they
may be footloose to devote themselves to the
general success of the ticket. Georgia will
go handsomely Democratic if the Democrats
do their duty. Let no man fail, —Macon Tel
egraph.
Who May Hold Elections.—The Augusta
Chronicle says any Magistrate in the State is a
competent election manager who still holds a
commission. Under the old law there were
two Magistrates in each election district.
Each of these is still a legal acting Magistrate
until a new election and the qualification of
a successor. The present Constitution, so-
called, authorizes the Governor to appoint
one Notary Public with the powers and juris
diction of a Justice of the Peace in each dis
trict. When so appointed this Notary takes
the place of one of the previous Magistrates.
Until the Notary is appointed and qualified
both of the old Justices continue in office.
Continuance of the Freedmen’s Bureau.
—It is reported that on attempt will be made
at the neYt session of CongTess to have the
Freedmen’s Bureau continued for at least
another year from the 1st of-next January for
the protection of freedmen, as well as for
their education and the collection of their
bounty, pensions, and back pay.
Of course the Bureau must be continued as
a means of supporting vagabond Radical
emissaries at ths expense of the people, io
teach incendiarism to the negroes and stir np
strife between the "races at the South.
“ Let Jeemes ; Go.—The Land We Love
gives a model letter from a yonng lady whose
sweet-heart was : in the fifth South Carolina
regiment, to Mr. Davis, President of the late
Confederacy, asking for a furlough for her
lover to come home and get married:
“Dear Mr. President: I want you to let
Jeemes Clancy, of company ith, 5th S. C.
regiment, come home and get married.
Jeemes is willin’, I is willin’, myrnammy, she
is willin’, his mammy says she is willin’, bnt
Jeemes’captain, he ain’t willin’. Now when
we’re all willin’, ’ceptin’ Jeemes’ captain, I
think you might let up and let Jeemes come.
I’ll make him go straight back when he’s
done got married, and fight just as hard as
ever. -Your affectionate friend, Ac.”
Mr. Davis wrote on the letter, “Let Jeemes
go,” and Jeemes came home, married the af
fectionate correspondent of Mr.’ Davis, and
returned to his regiment, iiiid did fight as
well as ever.
Educate Yourself.—The New York Sun is
urging workingmen to cultivate the intellect,
and become as intelligent and well informed
as any other members of society:
“It is surprising (says the editor) how
much may be obtained by devoting a few
hoftrs each day to study, during a series of
years. Gibbon produced his great work ra
ther by the regularity than the protracted na
ture of his daily studies. Franklin, became
the wisest and one of the best readofhis cotem
poraries in the midst of incessant labor. And
if the workman, with his healthful mind so
well prepared for the reception of knowledge,
will give two hours each day to careful study,
he may, in a few years, surpass in general in
formation the great majority of eollege grad-
uates, who so often obtain a diploma without
deserving it, or who have laid,. aside their
learning the moment they left their precep
tors. He may elevate Ins own inteUect by
coming into communion with the eminent in
tellects of the past."
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Typhoid Fever in Liverpool.—Secretary .
Seward has addressed the following letter to
Secretary McCulloch; announcing the preva
lence of typhoid fever at Liverpool:
Department of State, )
■Washington October 17, 1868. J
II. McCulloch, Secretary of the Treasury.
Sir: I have the honor to inform you that
Mr. Wilding," United States Vice Consul, at
Liverpool, reports under date, of 25th of Sep
tember last, that he has suspended for the
■resent issue of cirtificates to clean-bills of
tealth to vessels bound to New York, be
cause of the prevalence of the typhoid fever
in parts of the town and neighborhoods
I am, Ac., William H. Seward.
fSSt
g-g — —
funeral invitatio
HONIG—The friends and acqnaintan,
Mrs. A. Honig, are invited to attend the
former, from his residence, comer Clu
feraoh atreeti at half-past 5 F- M -
^ ' r -Notice. -
Savahuah Hebrew Collegiate Institute.
The trninJ General Meeting of the members of the
above Institute, will be" held THIS (Tuesday) EVEN
ING, at half-part 7 o'clock in the Synagogue of the
Congregation ’’Mickva IaraeL”
, octST-lt BAKNET PHILLIPS. Secretary.
Notice, r
An Extra of tbe Chatham Base
Ball Club la called TO-SJOEBOW NIGHT, at 8 o’clock.
By order of the President.
oct26-2 J. P. POWELL. Secretary C. B. B. C.
Radical Bill of Fare:—The following is
the bill of fare of the banquet to which the
Radicals invite the people:
No Meat.
Old Clothes.
The Almshouse.
No taxes for the Rich.
Gold for the Bondholders.
High taxes for the Poor.
Rags for the People. •
Eternal War.
Low wages.
An individual, donbtless driven to despair,-
advertises^ through the medium of Figaro,
that in consideration of a life pension of two
thousand dollars settled ron his childrenhe-
wilt'plaee himself at tlio disposal of any gen
tleman who will accept the terms. He will
fight a duel with any one, will climb any gla
cier, descend into the crater of Vesuvius or
precipitate himself from a balloon—in fact,
npdertakes any other pastime his master may '
dictate.
’ . > « ^ » « • i
Arrival of Distinguished’’Prussian ’ Offi
cials. —General E^WeftenbeS-gTof tog,..Pros-- 1 p
siah army,- arrived here a few days mice, and
yesterday official • ■ communication'’ was' had.'
with the Prussian Minister. It is understood
that General W. comes to onr capital as a
iccial envoy to negotiate a treaty touching
e rights of emigrants. It is a singular fact
that he is accompanied by Prince Werttem-
berg of Austria.— Washington Express.
Election Precincts.
For the purpose of preserving order at
the Election to be held on Tuesday, the third day of
November next, and of giving aU entitled a chance to
cost their ballots, the following PRECINCTS have been
established In the County, outside the limits of the
city, viz: _ .
AT THE ISLE OF HOPE, I
embracing the Fifth and Sixth Militia Districts, which
includes Thunderbolt and aU the Islands east and
sonth of the oity.
AT CHAPMAN’S HOUSE,
In the Seventh or Ogeechee District, embracing all be
tween the Louisville and Ogeecbee Hoads, and at
CHEROKEE HILL,
in the Eight District, embracing all between the Sa
vannah river’and the Inuisvillo road.
'All persons residing outside the limits ol the city
must vote at the polling places In their respective pro
ducts.
The polls will open at said precincts at. eight o’clock,
A. M-, and close at three o’clock, P. M.
HENItV S- .1VETM0EE,
"oet23-td Ordinary Chatham County.
election notice.
In accordance with the Proclamation
of the Governor, notice is hereby given that an
ELECTION FOR ELECTORS FOR PRESIDENT AND
VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES,
will be held at the Court House in the City or Sa
vannah, on the THIRD DAY OF NOVEMBER next.
The polls will be. opened at 7 o’clock, A. M., and
close at 6 o’clock, p. M. f
The Sheriff of the County and bis Deputies are
hereby required to be in attendance.
There will he Throe Ballot-boxes, the distribution of
which will be announced hereafter.
HENRY S. WETMORE,
octl9-td Ordinary Chatham County.
Savannah, Skidaway and Seaboard
B^lWtOAD.
The booka of subscription of the above named Rail
road, including the CITY RAILROAD, will be con
tinued. opeu for thirty days from date. Subscriptions
are invited and will be received by Colonel JOS. S.
CLAGHOBN, President, or to W. R. SYMONS, Secre
tary. By order of the Board*
Savannah, October 12,1868. oc!3-lm
Qj-o^To the Voters of the First District.
Messrs. Editori : Please announce Mr. ROBERT J.
WADE as 4 candidate for Magistrate of the First Dis
trict, and oblige
sep28-2aw2m
MANY VOTERS.
,To the Public.
(Kr
Savannah Gas-Light Comtany, )
Savannah, June 4, 18G8. J
The Savannah Gas Light Company, wishing to sup
ply Gas to it3 patrons on as cheap terms as may be
consistent with, a fair return for the capital and labor
applied in its manufacture, and believing that the ac
tive business which may be reasonably expected du
ring the coming winter in this city, will cause an in
creased demand ; and farther, that a diminution in
price will induce many to burn Gas that have hitherto*
had recourse to other means of illumination, which
are more dangerous and less cleanly and convenient;
and that the consequent increase will lessen the cont o
manufacture, and thus justify the Company in making
a reduction in price.
Therefore.it has been determined, that from and
after the FIRST OF NOVEMBER next, consumers
will be supplied at the rate of
FIVE DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS PER THOU
SAND CUBIC FEET,
and that a further reduction of Fifty Cents per Thou
sand Feet will be made to all who shall pay their bills
at this office within FIVE DAYS after presentation.
J. F. GILMER,
jane 5—3tawtnovl President.
Notice to Gas Consumers.
You are respectfully invited to call at the office of
the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT COMPANY,
ebrner of Bull and 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 fCe 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 about four
months, 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 Bbuyn, Secretary aug 19—ly
Batehelor’s Hair Dye.
This splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. Tlie
only true 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 beantiful, Hack or brown.
Sold by aU Druggists and Perfumers, and properly ap
plied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street New
Yorl^ jaul5—ly
ROYALL,
Office, Cor. Si. Julian Street and Market
je27—ly Square.
££0=, Conjugal Lore,
AND THE HAPPINESS OF TRUE MARRIAGE.
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses,
and Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of reliet 8ent in sealed letter (envelopes froo of charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel
phia, Pa. sept23—d*tw3m
City Lots at Public Outcry.
City Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL
Of Savannah, and under direction of the Com
mittee on Pnblic Sales and City Lots, I will sell at
public,outcry, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the
28th instant, at 11 o’clock a. m., all those LOTS OF
LAND, being a part of the city domain, known as
LOTS Nos. 52 and 52, Lloyd Ward. Lot No. 52, south
east corner of Bolton and Jefferson streets, fronts 61
foet 7 inches on Bolton street, and is in depth 108 feeL
Lot No. 53a northeast comer of Bolton and Jefferson
streets, fronts 61 feet 7 inches on Bolton street, and is
in depth: 110 feet.
Tehms of Salk.—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, and all interest due thereon up
to the time of said payment, and receiving thereafter
a fee shnple title. THOMAS S. WAYNE,
City Marshal.
TO PURCHASERS OF CITY LOTS.
Ostoce Clkbk of Council, )
Savannah. October 19th, 1868. j
[Extract from Minutes of Council, Meeting of April
' <2901, 1868.]
BEAOZ.UTXON ADOPTED.
By Finance Committee-— .
Resolved, That hereafter the purchasers of city lota
be required to pay up the twenty per cent, on said
loti within ten' days after the sale, or the lots to revert
to the' city.
A true extract. Attest: JAS. STEWART,
oc!9—9t . Clerk of Council.
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
TkEING A PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOB MAR-
lf RIED PERSONS or those about to be married,
both male an'd female, in everything concerning the
physiology and relations of our sexual system, and
the production jmd prevention of offspring, including
all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng
lish language, by WM.*Y0UNG, M. 1>. This is really
a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain
languagefor the general reader, and is illustrated with
numerous engravings.' • ARyoung married people, or
those contemplating . marriage, and having the least
impediment.to married life, 'should read this book. It
discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted
with; still it is a book that must be locked up and not
lie about the house. It will be sent to any address on
Boeipt of FIFTY CENTS. Address,Dil WILLIAM
OUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phila
delphia. .j.
JS^lAFFLIpTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter
whatmay be your disease, before you place yourself
m.A»n.o -^jr 0l f 0 (jj^tha notorious quacks—
who advertise in this or any other
tyitfDr. YOUNG'S’'book and read it
* § the means of saving you many a
and possibly your life.
G can be. consulted off any of the
; ihms : publlcailfms, at his office,
set; above Fourth, Philadelphia.
:
Day Board $6 Per Week.
Board and Lodging $7 Per Week.
G ood board can be obtained at the
above rate, within five minntea walk of the Boat
Office, Apply at THIS OFFICE. oc3—tf
lew gtdiwtig
OR VEW
EMPIRE
.oe tag oo
THE FINE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
SAN SA.LV\AI>0;Bs
NICKERSON, Cohmandeb,
Will sail as above on SATURDAY, October 31. at —
o’clock — m.
Positively no engaged berths secured after Wednes
day, October 28ib, unless paid for.
For freight or passage, having superior accommod
tion.s, apply to
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & CO.
W WM. B. GARRISON, Agent, No. 5 Bowling
Green, New York. oc26
For Liverpool.
rjlHE FAVORITE A1 BRITISH SHIP
“STAR OF THE WEST,” Captain H.
Peury. is now ready to receive freight,^
and will have dispatch. Apply to
oc27—2t W. M. TUNNO & CO.
ATKINSON & OLDERSHAW,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
IA verpool.
R. ATKINSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
JNew York.
L T
SIGN MEN TS to above houses, with privilege of
selling transit shipments in cither market.
JNO. W. WATT.
Ikrj" Office at Messrs. Octavus Co hen A Co., to
whom 1 refer, oc27—tf
ECONOMY EOR THE LADIES!?
CALL AND SKE AN EASY METHOD OF
DRESS CUTTING.
M ISS E. B. KF.LLEY WOULD RESPECTFULLY
in viter tlie Ladies of Savannah to call at Mb. P.
CALLANANN’S, corner of Lincoln and President'streets,
where she intends to remain for a few weeks, for the
purpose of instructing Ladies to do their own DRESS
CUTTING or that of others, on an entirely new prin
ciple, obviating all the inconveniences of the old
method, and warranting a perfect fit
Ladies have the privilege of testing this art by call
ing an<l fitting a lining lor themselves before they
learn, if they choose.
Ladies entirely unacquainted with cutting, and even
young girls of fourteen, can, after a few hours prac
tice, take their own measure, and cut a lining for
themselves or others that WILL FIT ELEGANTLY.
Girls who think of giving time to learn DRESS
MAKING, would do well to try this method, if they
would save time and labor, and gain a thorough
knowledge of Dress Cutting. oc27—Tw,
TO RENT, -
COMMODIOUS fNEWI BRICK HOUSE, WITH
L every modern convenience, on Jones,
between Barnard and Whitaker streets.
ALSO, Ills
ONE ON GASTON STREET, near the ISSif
corner of Abercorn. •
ALSO,
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Bull aud Whitaker streets. Apply to A. S.
HARTRIDGE, 4 Jr4 Bay street, or to
or 27—tf Ges. W. R. BOGGS.
“torrent,
fJlHREE LARGE, HANDSOME ROOMS, UNFUR
NISHED, in brick house on South Broad street. De-
ATTORNEY-AT-LAIF^
* — - .
I 1 A3 removed HIS office to DRAYTOH
JjL street, corner of Bay .lane, over the office of
Mercer*Aaderaon. ’ oc2G—lwdAtheodSw
EID GLOVES.
30
Dark fidd
Dozen:
’' Gloves. ■ no. i:,jj
30 Dozen Ladies’ Medimrt Kid
-■ Gloves,
20 Dozen Ladies’ Light Kid
Gloves.
• -T •’ . ; . ’
JUST RECEIVED BY
HfHKOP & eo
oc2f»—3t
Edward l. Holcomb*.
HOLCOMBE,
f 1 J- r
COMMISSION MERCHANT#
’ 5 ’ STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE.
--j - " . ‘ *■»
Bay Street, Savannah‘ G a .
Liberal Advances made on Consignmenta.
octl-tfr Q •' - ;; T
WM. hTtTSOIL WM. W. GORDON
TISON & GORDON,
~2 COTTON r FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
baystoket,} Savannah.
L LBERAL advances
mests.
DANCING ACADEMY.
A DANCING ACADEMY WILL BE OPENED BY
Professor W. s. SEMON in November. Due no
tice will be given. For particulars enquire at Madame
L, LOUIS*. 133 Broughton street, between Barnard
and Whitaker, up stairs. NEW DANCES will be in
troduced. oc26—3t*
LADIES’
FALL and WINTER
DRESS GOODS!
— AT —
REDUCED PRICES!
W E ABE OFFERING OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF
the above GOODS at GREATLY REDUCED
PRICES.
LATHROP & CO.
oc2ti—3t
THEATRE SHARES.
mHE UNDERSIGNED WILL THIS DAY RE-OPEN
JL Hie above-named popular resort, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public generally.
The best of LIQUORS and SEGARS always on hand.
oc!9—eod!2t JULIUS KOOX.
riirablo location.
oc27—tf
Address POST OFFICE BOX 1000.
FOR RENT,
SUITE OF LOOMS, UNFURNISHED, WITH
gas and water.
oc27—It
Apply at THIS OFFICE.
TO LET,
ITHF.R A FOUR POCKET OR A CAROM BIL-
E
LIARD TABLE.
Apply to
d. McConnell.
Notice.
"VTEITHER TITE CAITAINS
of the ships CRESCENT
NOR CONSIGNEES
OITY, SCREAMER,
GARDNER COLBY, JOHN MANN, and the bark
KENIVLLLE, will be responsible for debts contracted
by their erews.
ooj7~ It WILDER k FULLARTON.
Notice.
T he sale of
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AD
VERTISED iu yesterday’s paper to take place at
the dwelling on Broughton street on Tuesday, will be
sold THIS DAY in front of the store.
oc27—It BELL k HULL.
lost"
A GOLD WATCH, WITH “ HENRIETTA Y. LEVY,
1837,” engraved on tlie cap covering the works.
A liberal reward, will be paid for its recovery.
oc27—2t OCTAVUS COHEN.
STOVES! STOVES!
C tOOKINQ, OFFICE, PARLOR AND DINING-
/ LOOM of all sizes and patterns, of beautiful de*
signs, as low as any in the market. Give me a call
before piircha.sinfr elsewhere. Also, FIRE FURNACES
of- all sizes. All kinds of TIN and SHEET-IRON
WORK done to order. JOHN J. MAURICE,
No. 142 Bryan street,
oc27—lm Northwest of Market Square.
FOR SALE,
D esirable building lot No. 12 lixjyd
WARD, fronting east 5!l feet on Whitaker street
at the corner of New Houston street, extending 131
feet to Howard street. Terms easy. Apply to
HENRY BRYAN, Beckeb,
oc27—tf 101 Bay street
FLOUR! FLOUR!
£>Q BARRELS PALACE MILLS A No; 1, NONE
better in the market, for sale by
oc27—ct H. T. MINOR, Jn.
PAPER! PAPER!
LADIES’
DRESS TRIHHINGS! !
TTT'E WOULD INVITE THE ATTENTION OF LA-
VY DIES to onr STOCK in the above GOODS, con
sisting of the NEWEST STYLES is
Velvet and Silk Trimmings,
Velvet and Silk Buttons,
Black and Colored Silk Fringes,
Black and Colored Spool Silk,
Frilling, Tape Trimming,
AND OTHER NOVELTIES.
LATHBDF & CO.
oc2fi—3t
Notice.
EITHER THE CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
the Norwegian barque “HABET” will be responsible
for any debts contracted by the crew.
oc24—6t WEEDS k CORNWELL. .
made on consign.
«*15—PATWfru
Geo. N. Nichols*
PRINTING
—AND—
Publishing House,
89 and 91 Bay Street,
[UP STAIRS .J
Job Printing- Office,
Book Bindery
~L —AND—
Blank Book Manufactory.
5F«
UNSURPASSED FACILITIES ENABLE ME
to execute all work in the above lines with
Utmost Dispatch and. in.Superior Style.
Every Department Complete!
INCLUDING
PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC.
BOOK BINDERY, TOBY.
PAPER RULING BOOM.
The only establishment in the city having all then
facilities combined.
A fall stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE-
RIALS on hand.
Orders solicited. Satisfaction gnaranteed.
jy20—ly . , GEO. N. NICHOLS.
“An Ounce of Cautimix Worth a Pound of Cm."
OSBORNE,
OCULISTIC-OPTICIAN,
SPECTACLES EXCLUSIVELY OF ALL KINDS.
CORNER OF CONGRESS AND DRAYTON STREETS,
Savannah, Ga.
Midway Between the Marshall, the Screven, and the
Pulaski Hanses.
uKH rmr, convenient, and move tom use than show.
I WOULD INFORM THOSE WHO HAVE NEED
of my services that I am fully prepared to do
OPTICAL WORK, as wen as fit each case with exact
said.perfect glasses; giving those who favor me with a
call what experience I possess from study and practice
of over twenty , yean past. I purpose selling to the
people of my native city. Savannah, ACCURATE
ADAPTATIONS, the cheapest in the end, for those who
value eye-sight more than a few dollars. In my office
is every lense proper to" be used as a remedial agent,
and I think I know how, when and which to use aa oc
casion requires. Desiring to dose, out my present
stock, I will REDUCE PRICES SO LOW as to put it
in the power of ail to.patronize me.
A NEW SENSATION.
BARGAINS !
WHITE FLANNELS.
30 Pieces 4-4 All-Wool White Flan
nels at 50 cents per yard.
30 Pieces 3-4 All-Wool White Flan
nels at 30 cents per yard.
LATHROP & CO.
100
oc27—tf
REAMS WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE BY
WILLIAMS, WARD k McINTIRE.
S TATE OE GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUN
TY'.—To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Eliza A. llabersliam, colored, wiU apply at
the Court of Ordinary for LETTERS OF ADMINIS
TRATION on the €*state of John H. Habersham (col- *
ored) of said county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish aU whom
it may concern, to be aud appear before said court to
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
FIRST’ MONDAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this 26th day of Oc
tober, 1 sf»s. HENRY S. WETMORE,
oe27-lawlm* Ordinary Chatham County.
POTATOES, ONIONS, AND
apples.
er rv barrels potatoes—peach blow, jack- ’
r)U SON WHITES and CHILLY. BED.
10 barrels SILVER SKIN ONIO NS >
10 barrels choice APPLES,
Received per steamer Cleopatra; In store and for .
sale by • '
oc24—3t CHAMPION k FREEMAN.
DRY SALTED BACON.
O- BOXES BELLIES,
; 10 box.a STAFFORDSHIRE,
10 hoxc-s RIBBED SIDES,
In fine order, in store and for sale by
oc2*-at CHAMPION & ERETExr.N.
COAL ! COAL ! COAL !
■J^IYERPOOL ORREL COAL, FOB PARLOR USE.
For sale by
oc24—Iw ROBT. HABERSHAM tc CO.
COTTON TIES.
JpiASSMANN’S ALLIGATOR TIES, EXTRA
strong, and ainiple, aud easily adjusted.
oc21—liv ROBT. HABERSHAM A CO. '
YARNS AND OSNABURGS
IROM ROCK FACTORY, GA., IN' STORE AND .
’ ; 1 ‘4
L. J. GUILMARUN 4: CO.,
<>. 21—atcod Agents for Factory.
fur salo by
a RICE ! V jr ...
CASKS NEW RICE, AND A PRIME LOT
ROUGH RICE for sale by
ocl5- tf
BRIGHAM, HOLST & CO.
H and-bills, show-bills,
f
POSTERS and
PROGRAMMES printed at THE MORNING
Hsrrs jpb pFfjcft in »»y §*»<*.
WINDOW GLASS.
rTIHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CITY,
* tor sale wholesale and retail, at
TATEM’S DRUG STORES,
S. E. corner East Broad and Broughton sts. f
oc21—tf , [/ ■ ,
MERC HANTS
— AND— *
.BUSINESS MEN!
If YOU WANT
BLACK WAKIfUT
Office Desks,
SITTING OR STANDING, OF ALL STYLES AND
SIZES, CALL AT
S. S. MILLER’S
FURNITURE WAREHOUSE,
155 and 157 Broughton Street,
WEST OF BARNARD.
PARLOR AS® CHAMBER FCRHITCRE.
oc2A—3t • ’
LIGHTEKINe
— AND —
TOWING!
AROMATIC
FURNITURE POLISH,
EXTRACTED FROM
Aromatic Arabian Gums.
Fragrant, Brilliant and Permanent.
WITHOUT A RIVAL FOB
OILED FURSITUBE.
P RODUCES THE GREATEST BRILLIANCY on
Polished Furniture; cleans Gilt Frames and
Marble, perfuming the apartment in which it is need,
rendering the atmosphere of the sick roam debght-
fuL No ball or party should be given without per
fuming the apartment and polishing the fdrmtnre with
this unique combination-.
None genuine without the signature of AT.FT. RU
PERT! on each bottle.
FOB SALE BY'
ROBERT H. TATEM, DRUGGIST,
CORNER JEFFERSON AND VcDONOUGH STB,
SAVANNAH, GA^
And all Druggists, Grocers and Furniture Stores. Fries
Fifty Cents i»cr bottle. -
Depot 294 Pearl str«*t. New York. ortl-lnf
THE STEAMER
E.
D. MORGAN,
Captain TORRENT, >.
I S PREPARED TO LIGHTER C0TT0N7 LUMBER
and RICE. Is well adapted for the trade. Apply to
. E: W. DRUMMOND A BRO.,
oc20—tf
1,50 0 BOXES
TOBACCO!
IN STORE AND FOB SALE AT MANUFACTURERS'
-*.!> ” I. . PRICES BY f- 1
THAXTON," CREWS & CO.,
163 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
_ oc8—tf ■
- EASTERN ! HAY^j
TN ASTERN HAY LANDING AND FOB SALE LOW,
Jl
la lots to raitpnrchaaers, by.
E. W. : DRUMMOND4 BUG.,
FLOUR! FLOUR!
SACKS EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR, A SUPE
RIOR ARTICLE, in store and for aale by
L. J. GUILMARTEN Sc CO.,
oe2I Stood 148 Bay street
S. S- MILLER,
— DEADER IN —
MAHOGANY, WALNUT and PINE
FIKYITIRE,
3
o-g § v
o >
• ts *
*
155 and 157 Broughton St.,
(NEXT TO WEEDS Sc CORNWELL,)
oc22—Cm BAVANTfAH, GA.
S. D. LISTON. JL. L. GENTLY. GEO. K. MOOES.
s. i>. ’ ijCN^cOiv &. co,
COTTON FACTORS,
Warehouse and Commission
■ Merchants, m
No. 3 .TACKSON STREET,
AUGUSTA, GA.
8y Commissions charged, II, p cent oc22—tf
CLEjXTS’
FURNISHING GOODS!!
IN GREAT VARIETY, At
PEPPER’S,
119 and 121 Congress St
"ocI9—tf -
Point Lace Setts,
Point Lace Handkerchiefs,
Point Lace Collars,
Valenciennes Lace Handkerchiefs,
Valenciennes Lace Edging,
Valenciennes Lace Insertion,
Valenciennes Lace Beading,
Linen Eding, Ui
Satin Piping, all shades,
JUST RECEIVED AT THE TBIMMINa STORY OT
ED. MANES,
.sswbctci
BROUGHTON STREET, SEpdNB DOOR EAST C0
QC23-M. ; ^ 34EHABD. ... . A-—-
tamed. Firm name FLEMING * r. t.
on the Bay, the aame heretofore ocoupien ?
Lester. E«q. ' w^. FLEMING.
aepSO-lS RUFUS E.
B usiness cards, bill-heads and tags^
every size and style, printed et Thx M
Nnra Job Office, Ill Bay street j