Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887, November 02, 1868, Image 3

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<<a PARENT, COMMODIOUS- (NEW) BRICK ^HQU^ cl instant, in front of the store, •be sold, at 10 .o'clock, _ Dry Salted Cumberland Long SSdwr, Philadelphia sugar-cured and which was E OF THE HOBMSG NEWS. ice of single copies of the Morning the city,' is H^E CENTS, and no authorized to demand more, per can-be procured in wrappers at ar at the same pries- TWO, white race. Ignorant and untutored, we cannot blame them for their acts, misled and misguided as they are' oypartisan demagogues, the buzzards and vultures oi'Uie battle-field, who light upon its harvest of death and destruction after the contending hosts have retired. They have been taught distrust of those who have ever been, and will always pro*e their best friends. They have been instructed to look upon the white men of the South as their enemies; and, so long and thoroughly has this idea been drilled into them that all the persuasion, argument, and endeavor to convince them otherwise has-been futile, so far as the great .mass of them is g flfchbemed. Some day they' will discover their wrong; and then, woe tdthose, who led them astray. - - C‘> vlferoonBel ourfriendsto go to togapbUg, and wdrx and vote quietly. Be'firim cool, patient and Wise, as becomes citizens who have a great duty to perform. No.’ofcefiKtfbtBjyoar bravery; it has been proved on .many a bloody battle-iield, during long years of_war. Squabbles, tights, riots and disturbances with the EadicalnCgroeis can add no laurels to-those Already wou. .-Let moderation, calmness and sound judg ment and discretion rule the hour, andlet peace be - * WP 3t"^TUCTAMrtr-^ork hard forsnceesar great duties which you have to perform. We can car ry the city for the Conservative ticket by prudence and hard work, and the moral effect 6f such a victory^ to nawoeldfie very great. • p ^ 4 £Z1M t *3 to be vigilant XT OUSE ON ABERCORN ST _Tf corner of liberty street lane. ALSO, ‘ HOUSE ON HARRI8 STREET, ru comer of Abercora street Index to new Aavcriwcmcnt*. 8 te»B8bip San Jacinto Bails for New York „.rt Saturday. - - » ■ me steamship Wyoming sails for Philadel- 'Saturday. rhe steamship Mamuon Bails t $or. New York “ijt Wednesday. w Ibe BteamsUp Huntsville sails for New York Fo'rLivMl*" 1 ’ b|rk fkferpoolj» fnr Livarp 00 .*’ tue American ship Screamer. Public Law 8 passed by^he General Assembly 1 of (rcorjpa—Slailon A FnerKon. Citation fr° m the Ordinary of Chatham county J ' ' J,i * * . Beniovftl—Ed. Manes removed to 146 Brougli- 0%“ O'Brieif &-^Ctr., importers' and:' dealers ni/oreign.apd domestic drygoods. . Civafl 11 ^ Theatre opens Thursday evening, ... Atari f/i OAH: rtf frTi rtiftiS ^— * l j my official signature, and have caused to be impressed the corporate seal of said city the day and yearRret above written. i&ttest: Clerk-of .Council. -r oc31-tnov3 iintersf Hotel Restaurant. BB PROPRIETOR OF THIS POPULAR AND. WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT takes .pleasure In lining Ills friends and the public in .general that plans of the srar.ofthe;Ro*olnt»ri» l ,wn 1 ..t.s,_ wp found, pubashe^ af^pitvt^/ptinOT^tl^WJow- ■ wfejeteg fromiAftA.^ga&W lean vessels abound ton the .coast, mostly feom bos- K N,.their cargoes chiefly consisting of New England m t a spirit peculiarly adapted to the taste at the na tives, from whom they meet with great encourage ment to trade, particularly at tho awSsttttettVat Why- dah, where their slave cargoes ai&Xbjaxishfi&with un common dispatch." _ • » When the slave tyade ™ the Boston •Yankees were the people wkpso^edin it more ex- Sign of the Goldeii Sheep. AT PRIVATE SALE. : BY TfHaJAMS, WARD JHKdX-TIRB. IDO Lots, South" And'East Of. A, fcO. B. S.; Com* mcncingat the Shell Roa<U all numbered, oft Jft>* further particulara-apply at our onicnr‘J ^ * SO 300 pair fine French Blankets, ribbon bound, all sizes; very delicacies of the season, while the BARS, both of the KOTRT.can-boasVdf-the choicest- WINES AND TLfqfUORS. f '**' *'*21 • Having sincethe war IMPORTED ALL HIS LIQUORS 1 DIRECT, his patrons may be assured that they are * .. . ;cl ,i. 1 lII/.A Genuine and Unadulterated, In addition to the celebrated RHINE WINE, CHAMPAGNE above, their natural shrewdness enabled them to tickle the palateof the barbarous. chi elk of. Africa with New England rum. Just as ia these days they are liberal in their promises of mules an<T land.' ".when slaverywas about to be abolished in their bwir mites, solely be cause: it did not pay^there^. they took good care first to soil all their .slaves to, the- people of the South, on whose'cotton aud rice plantations such labor could bo used to advantage. Now that the negro is free, they come here to make & living.off of his ignorance, and to be supported at his expense. On the eve of the election we, call the .attention of jsenrible colored-men to thfeseffcctiL Let them reflect ere they vote to support these reckless, hungry swarms of carpet-baggers, who profess such great love for the blacks, but are actuated alone by a deaire to fill' their ownpocketa., . Georgia Masonic Mutual Life Insurance Com pany.—The Macon Journal f£ Messenger, erf the 31st instant, says: The annual meeting of this Company was. held last night at the City H&U, in this £ity. A large number of members were present. Hon B. H. Bigham, of La Orange, - was called to the- chair,' and Hon. E. G. Cabannis requested to act as Secretary. The report of President George .S. Obear, and J. W. Burke, Secretary and Treasurer,, were read and re- ; ceived. The former report showed - the operations of the Company for the past year, .and reconrmeuded.va- : rious changes, which were adopted. The fee for ad- , mission hereafter will be $12, instead of $6, as here tofore* - The membership now reaches 3.G00, and tie j applications are coming in .rapidly, and. the Company will soon fill up to the maximum number qf r first-class five thousand, when a new class' will be commenced.. The following gentlemen were elected officers for the ensuing year: * . . George B. Obear, President J. W. Burke, Secretary and Treasurer. Directors.—George 8. Obear, J: T. Boifenillet, W. J. Lawton, George W. Adams, J. Emmett Blaekshear, George 8, Jones, Virgil Powers, A^L. Maxwell, R. W. Cubbedge, Macon, Ga,; D. M. Hood, Rome; Peter Fair, Milledgeville ; W. J: Pollard, AugusteV*': A. Aus- tell, Atlanta; J. H. Eatili, Savannah; W.. Burros Jones;: La .Grapgp; S. D. Irvin, Griffin M. Furlow, Amer- [ icus; T.. H. Johnston, Albany ; D.. Morris, George town; F. H. Remington; Thomasville; It 8. Harda way, Columbus; W. T. Young, Eaton ton; E. G. Caban- iss, Forsytfi; D. N. Austin, Fort Valley; c Thilip Cook, Oglethorpe;.J. F..Zimmerman, Greensboro’; Arthur Hood, Cuthbert; R. M. Smith, Athens; J. H. Durham, Buena Vista; J.' Harris, Covington; Robert Springer, liotherwood. 500 |mir Colored Blankets, r wiif: si4> r i Flannels, all widmsj very cheap. | ■ ' • ALSO, ; ‘ Colored and Opera Flannels. 1200 pieces Latest Novelties In Dress Goods. Cases real Irish Linens—-Nap kins, Doylies and Toweling-, of direct importation, same prices as Before the War. i ■-. ' ocis—tf atlvoafe. L. Massart will open some of her pttem bonnets this day. dollars reward for a goat, ays of the city of Savannah for sale. ^Sce of copartnership, Gibbes & Barnwell. jj r sale, 10,000 bushels rough rice, Tucker & fiphftin. just, Johnston & Lockett, cotton factors, jav street. rtafty caunty Sheriff’s sale. Srent, three rooms, apply to Mrs. McCona- 158 Broughton street. - for rent, a house, apply to B. B. Ferrilh Xo rent, brick store No. 150 Broughton street, into to persons having claims against the dm of O'Connell & Cash, r uit, a gold ring- L 0S t, a mouse colored, Siberian squirrel far cape. 11 Jetkg of ti* 6 Georgia Historical Society this evening. Inuu&l meeting of the Free School Society, Tueadav, at 12 m. Heetui" of Oglethorpe Light Infantry Asso- tiation this evening. Ueetog of CUnton Lodge, No. 54, F. A. M. His evening. ^ iuction Bale of provisions, etc., this morning by Blnn* Meyer. Notice of appointment of special deputies by the Sheriff. *■ Auction aale of Furniture, cn Wednesday, by ’ T. J. Walsh. Celebration of All Saints’ Day.—This high festi- Tilyfthe Church was celebrated in an imposing man ner of the Caikedral of St. John the Baptist yesterday, in the presence of a very large concourse of people, in eicelleut sermon was delivered by Bishop Verot, einlmtorv of the feast, and of the reason why, in the wlrcM of the Church, the intercession of the saints Su employed. The discourse was listened to atten- tjrtly and, after the close, Solemn Pontificial High IUm was celebrated by the Bishop. The choir sang FirmbT’s Haas, and it was very finely rendered. The day was also* observed at the Protestant Epis copal Churches, in tiie manner prescribed by thsir liturgy. ||t ] Death from a State of Extreme DEsnTunai— Policeman McEllegott reported at the Barracks on Saturday, a case of death under circumstances o ex treme destitution. While on his beat his atteifion vis called to the case, and on proceeding to a h use aear the Gasworks, be found a colored woman Hng dead on at squalid bed, and almost in a stai of I nudity. The woman had been in the city since on? day, and sick of disease of the bowels. She proibly died trom want of proper attention. Her name vaa uid to be Susan Dickson, and she was buried i a pauper by the city. Usiok ofHose Companies—We mentioned time ago that it waspropased to unite the 8ci ren md Oglethorpe Hose Companies. The consolicL ion I has been effected, and the two companies are nov^pae, I to be known as the “John Bcreven Hose,” in hopr of I CoL John Screven, President of. the A. & G^. B. ■ The Company will muab<?>m>w. a .iargb and e»tive W force, a'nose carriage has been procured,.whijt has I raniod over to Alfred Kent for painting ad re-* 1 pairing, and will soon be placed in active eervuj. An ■ aiecjjon for officers will bo held at an earf day. ■ SuccCss to the Screven Hose. Apply to FOR RENT, IJIHE HOUSE AND LOT ON THE NORTHWEST comer of liberty and Whitakcr' streeta. 'AppOidte Hebrew Synagogue. For terms apply next door, to Mrs. L. O. RICHARDS. oeiB-^U- a large invoice of For Convention Of these fifty-five were whites. There were no votes against Convention. In Chatham, excluding the city, the whole number of votes cast was 1,423 of which two were, whites. Add the vote '6f tlie city... .2,511 And we have the total for the county ...J. 3.'J34 The highest vote for any candidate on that occasion was that received "by C. H. Hopkins, who had in. the city, and 1,420 in the county, making total vote of county for him 3,809. : * •• • At the election in April last, when the ratification of the Constitution, aud the election of a Governor and' other officers was to be decided, the vote cast was as follows: ! Direct from Switzerland, and also GIN from.Holland, purchased by himself last summer while in Europe. oc31-tf .v GEORGE GEMENPEN, Proprietor. STREET, with all necessary suitable for a small family, i jAs. J. McGowans Arrive' LIARD TABLE. Apply to City. County. Total. 2,894 1.621 4,515 2,046 95 2,741 For Constitution Against Constitution. Majority for Constitution 238 1,526 3^774. The total vote cast at this election, city and county inclusive, was 7,256. - The vote on Grovemor stood: — City. County. Total. 1 For Bullock (Rati.) 2.854 1,617 4,471 For J. B. Gordon (Dein.).. 2,685 97 2,782. Bullock’s Majority. ... 269 1,529* 1,689 A. M Ross, for County Treasurer, had a larger ma- jprity in the county than auy other candidate, viz: 1,691. The average Radical majority in the county was 1,568: in the city alone.'115. As there are now, we may say,, hundreds of citizens who can exercise the right of suffrage, who were-dis franchised then, the work of carrying the city, - by a large majority, for the Conservative ticket, ought not FOR RENT. HYDRAULIC COTTON PRESSES ! A RE NOW AT WORK FOR THE INTEREST OF SHIPOWNERS. I will compress Cotton, in best order, in my Jmproved.Hydraulic Cotton Tresses,, QN THE FIRST OP NOVEMBER, THE ROOMS at present occupied by Dr. Royall, Dentist, over White. & Marin’s stove, corner of Barnard and St. Juhen streets. Apply to Dm W. R. WARING, oo24—tf State street, between. Bull and Whitaker, Whitaker Street, Between Broughton and State. at Foitnr tEiras FORRipT, rjlHE TWO WHARF LOTS, NUMBERS FOUR (4) and FIVE (5), east of Bull street, known aw JONES* LOWER WHARVES, between Drayton and Abercam streets. Possession given on the 1st November, oc7—tf ROBT. HABERSHAM ft* GO.* H aving again resumed my former busi ness (on my. own account), I would respectfully call the attention of my friends and the public gen erally to my assortment of the following GOODS, viz "J9S~ Draft of water at my wharf, 18>£ ffeet~at low tide. V - NORMAN C. JONES. DAVID WALPHAPER, Superintendent. oc30-3m DAWSON WEEKLY JOURNAL, PUBLISHED AT DAWSON, GA, BT CHKISTIAN, HOYL & CO. S ITUATED IN THE MIDST OF THE RICHEST cotton growing counties in the State, with a large and increasing circulation in Southern and Southwest ern Georgia, and efffers peculiar inducements for ad vertising patronage in that section. THE JOURNAL has. heretofore been active, ener getic and'xealon^ in the canto of Democracy and con stitutional liberty, and there, will he no abatement of its labors—nu-change of principle. Aix Hallow Eve.—Satiirday night last, October 31st, was AH Hallow EveV ’ Why it Svas’ ever so called, or whence the.custom 'sprung from of celebrating it,- therCIs ho reliable account to show, althOhgh the tra ditions.concerning its-origin are numerous and very conflicting. .: .u'i: • *!*■: . ;. . ; - . ; . In olden times it was a night of high carnival, and was always celebrated by a fekst of nuts, apples and cider. Young ladies, anxious to behold*- the faces of their future Iiupbands,:might do . so by taking* look ing glass, gazing steadily at it, aud walking backwards down a dark staircase into a dark cellar, on this partic ular night. Either the face of-the future husband or of the Devil - was certain to appear, according as the young lady had conducted herself during the. preced ing year. .Ohestuuts were thrown into the' fire, and the name of a youth or' maiden ■ mentioned, and when that of t/te aweetheart • was pronounced, tfie nut- was sore to op.out tpwards .the person that.cast it in. Ap ple parings, on All Hallow Eve - , wero sure to come Off the fruit and twist- themselves into letters and forbi the initials of the syfeethe^rt. The way ofrdigcoveiipg a lover,tfiatrWaa qr was to be were numerousV and wero a prolific riourte of *fmr and frolie. Liko J^t. Valen tine’s Day', And other similar festivities, however, All Hallow Eve has gradually fallen info disuse, add is rarely celebrated in this age; though by ceaffing to hold it as & festive occasion, the rising generation have lost what was once one of toe best nights in the year for 'genuine fun. to be difficult. We calculate that too election of October last, shows the full negro vote, as no whites participated. In the adjoining counties, at that time the vote was as fol lows : No. of whites and blacks registered in Bryan .579 No. of votes cast 265 No. of persons registered in Effingham 736 No. of votes cast. 239 ARRANGEMENTS FOR THE ELECTION TO-MORROW. Country voters vote at the -precincts established in the militia districts—at Isle of Hope, Chapman's and Cherokee HiU. City voters vote at the Court House in this city, where there will be three separate ballot- boxes. The following appointments of Superinten dents of Election have been made by Henry S. Wet- more, Esq.; Ordinary, viz r At Chapman’s, (Ogeechee District:)—Thomas Smith, J. CARPETING ! CARPETING! $2 OB pgri WLYDOW me P., John R. Tebeau, Maxim e J. Desvergers. At Cherokee Hill:—S. Elsinger, Ex oj/i. J. P., A. G. McArthur, George Kellar. At the Isle of Hope:—Nawiel N. Lain, J. P., Thomas Holcombe, Theodore A. Goodwin. Tolly clerks, and coaches will be in readiness at toe Court House, at six o’clock in the morning, to convey the Justices of the Peace, Superintendents, Clerks, and Deputy Sheriffs to their respective posts. ORDER OF VOTING. The following order will be observed, in depositing ballots: Persona toe initial letter of whose last-names is from A to G.Gnclusive, will go in at the front door of the Court Honse, aud vote on too left hand side, . where the county votes were formerly polled. Those 119 and 121 Congress St . JK«r I will, sell AS CHEAP i AS : ANT. HOlJSg IN THIS CITY. The public are invited to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere. oc!4—hn WM. H. TISON. S. M. COLDUSG All SoVt 'k. Day —To-day, (Monday, Novel is the day, known in the o»low*ar, by the na above, is the one set apart in toe Roman Chnccli, for the offering up of prayers and brating of Mass, for the repose of the souls of the Church, who have departed, from The custom of offering up prayers for the dei which was inherited from the Jews, by the eaj tun Church ; snd it is still maintained by tlj Catholics, although not generally practices other denomination. | XT AS NOW IN STORE AND WILL KEEP CON l~f STANTLY ON HAND, A FULL ASSORTMENT :y* L-OF — MEN’S, BOYS, LADIES & MISSES’ with five hundred balea Gfcotton .on board, sunk in Flint river, five, miles below Newton, *at'2 o’clock on Tuesday alternoon. No lives were lont. -The dispatch was sent.by Capt Dan Fry. Mr. Robert Thompson was.pilot.; Newtoix is half way. between-Albauy and Bain bridge. The cotton .had been shipped froih that point and Albany, and -tfas destined for toe! Atlantic and Gult Railroad. The;accident occurred in the:vi cinity of “Hell's Gate," where the W’hite .Rose was sunk two winters ago. At this writing no further par ticular hffve been received. " J ^* - Jt is supposed that toe boatrstruck’ arock,~ and both steamer and cotton may he saved. .The. C* B. Fry, in chhrg^ of Capt. O'Keefe, left yesterday‘for the wreck'. The New Jackson is comparatively a new steamer, having been built at this place year before last &t a cost of twenty-five thousaud; dollars. . No insuraneb on her. She -belonged to toe “Barnett. Line." The Barnett, under charge pf Capt. Abe Fry^ immediately takes her place, andfiiak'es regular trips. ' - NTu ki-’t, 1 Savannah, MAHOGANY, WALNUT and Pip! IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN- f MENTS. i - auI5—DATW6m AT WHOLESALE, ^ - Such as will suit City and Country Trade. jg- COUNTRY MERCHANTS will do well to call and examine, before purchasing elsewhere, at THE OLD ESTABLISHED No Tax Collector.—It seems that, aedding to law, we are without a State and County Tajiollector. The law allows thirty days for toe giving o bond for tbs faithful performance of the duties of tat office; and it is an indictable offence for a Collective coHect any taxes without having first filed his • nd. The thirty days since the receipt of the bond * the new Tax Collector, C H. Hopkins, Jr., have lo since ex pired; and toe law requires that an electti shall be The ladies of- the The Baptist Fair.: Baptist Church will open a Supper and Fate dn Broughton street on the 17tli iiiat. for repairs, now greatly needed on the Church edifice. It is the first time since, the, war that this congrega tion has appealed to toe .public for a benefit. Many friends in the country have promised contri butions to the entertainment. - , The officers of the Central and Atlantic and Gulf Railroads, and the Southern Eqpress Company have generously offered toe ladies free transportation for all contributions sent to the Fair. Such contributions should be marked: “Baptist Fair." When sent by Express, thin will be sufficient. When sent by Rail- -road. they must be marked “Baptist Fair” and di rected to the care o£tfcie General Superintend, Compaii>\ The ladieArely more upon prov their-supper table, than upom&nc ~ ** .. i’i ac- . - — •. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CORKER OF DRAVTOK ANTi BRYAN STREETS, J 1 . SAYASNAII, GA. 1 JSt’l B VT- fUO HT AND TIME-BILLS ON * NORTHERN and Southern cities. 7 ;/ . 1. SELL SIGHT EXCHANGE on Bank of New York, N. B. A.. New York. Special attention paid to COLLECTIONS. LIBERAL ADVANCES made upon consignments of Cotton and Produce, either for sale here or for ship ment to aur friends in New York or Liverpool. , Direct Tbai>e with Europe.—.-Xh® steamship Golden Horn, of the Cl^^U s toU 4qd Liverpool line, has arrived at the former city, and is taking on a cargo of cotton with alruflh. 1& was- not fifitil Bome time after toe announcement of . the . arrangements having been perfected for direct European trade with Savannah, that Charleston made a move to too same /direction, and yet, she-has managed to get out the * Wtome th»i toe first steamer erf toe McGregor line will aftflfi make its appearance - in this port. Whilst SaVannah’s cotton, trade to fiow neTt to that of New Orieahs»xnd.w&l&sy have hothihg-to' fear so for asjits being toyn t<> Charleston 4* couoemed* atill ex perience teachestoat when tyftde, .to, once settled to a certain channel ftrto hard to toove' It to other direc- -tibns. Charleston having too-first ^steam vessel in port, people who want -to atop .direct to Liverpool may get into the habit of sending cotton to that city for shipment, instead of allowing it to cOme this way. If we would be prosperous Rnd successful wo must never be behind in anything. . ?• < » HAT STORE No. 153 Congress Street. V I K1NS0N k OLDEHHHAW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS w^- B . ATKINSON ■ J k JQQ,f ^ COMMISSION MERCHANTS - i-' '' • . New York. “An Ounce of Caution is Worth a Pound of Cure” OSBORNE, bCUListlC-OPTICIAN. SPECTACLES EXCLUSIVELY OF ALL KINDS. CORNER OF CONGRESS 4ND DRAYTON STREETS, Savannah* Gra., a Midway Between , the Marshall, the Screven, and the Pi itn .1*. I/ahm, " Kid Gloves at ^lfi Pair Bullion Fringe, all shades, . Knotted Fringe. . Satin Trimihings. Satin by the Yard. Any contributions for the Supper left at the store of Messrs. A. M. A C. W. West, Liberty street, near Bar nard, will be duly delivered to the .ladies offhe Cum- -mittee—L. JL‘i* . Jtr S y L i 1 The ladies are resolved to deal fairly with all who patronize them, and to extends all rafliing and intoxi cating drinks. TheHon. A- H. Stephens haa consented to deliver a lecture, or give a reading during the week of the Fair, if physically able to do so. The prospects encourage the ladies to assure, the public of an agreeable enterti public and valuable enterprise. ; —»♦» Death of Sergeant Greiner.—We' regret to an- naunce.toe death of Sergeant Jamei^- Greiner, of the Police Force, who died on Saturday evening last at his residence on Jefferson street, and wad-buried at Lau rel Grove yesterday astemoon. He has been ailing for some time;'was confined to his bed _ for three or & ’whicR came on BUdilenly, and from: one of the stout- eat, healthiest men to be met with (WYWheie. he be came terribly reduced. On returning to duty ha wse unable to stand the fatigue and. hard. work, and had to aive up. and take to hla bed again, Where he remained until the time of Ills death. “ ^ . Seroeant Greiner was one ot-the best and most at- FOENlSffltfi -GOODS!! Arbival of Steamships*—The eteanp p Herman Lhingitoii, heavily loaded!wito -freight, with her foil complement of passengers, arrived in New York tot evening. Purser F. W. Ely to* oui hanks for files and other courtesies. . . ■ - , The America, from Baltimore, also c e up tost evening, with a very large cargo of morel diae. \Vo return thanks to Mr. Thack&ra, her purs* for favors rendered. Abexval of the Marmion.—The ate ahip Mar- Pulaski Houses. central, convenient, and more for use than show. r WOULD INFORM THOSE WHO HAVE NEED of my services that I am -fully prepared .to do OPTICAL- WORK, as well as fit each case with exact and perfect glasses; giving those who favor me wito a call what experience l possess from study and practice, of over twenty gear* past.' I purpose' selling to" the people of my dative - city; Savannah, ACCURATE ADAPTATIONS, Ike cheapest in the end, for those who vafue&perttgkt; more to*u * Jew dollars. In my office is every lease proper to be used as a remedial agent, and t think 1 know-how, - when and which to uso as oc casion requires. Deairing to close out-my present stock, I will REDUCE PRICES. SO LOW as to put it in the power of aU to patronize me. oc7—eodlm; lament IBERAL'CAsft ADVANCES MADE OK COS- 4 SIGNMENTS to above houses, with.pri\to«e of ingtryhdt.^pmimuineithe^^ watt Office, Cohen . & .Co,,, to | PEPPER’S Cotton Presses eor Interior Cirms,—O/ the pro ject toaugurated by Major N. C., Jones,, gff this.city, .of; . estabiishing cc^on presses in the interior .dities, toe [ Macon Journal Ck Messenger has the following:... ! “We aretruly'glad a press is to be established here,; ana feel confident/toat i so : soon - as*Our ahinners finhfer- stand its merit, they will pafrimfe 0 -We. are.sure it will greatly ppdnce -the loas sustained, by all cotton' shlppfifs v°! NeW it^rkV'Lt slic)ul(rbe compress ed and pfit iii-peffect order 7 here, and sent dlroct to the steamer on the . vrliar( diapenSq with alt the- extra handling possible by people jOn to^ wayside. Capt.; Morton, of the Gen. Barnes, tote, us the other day, f ' that his lihe ‘’would' pay toe Cotton Press of Macon \ just; as much and as freely. as dt pays -the Savannah; presses. -He sa^ a we ought to have oftp, tha* we i have little conception of wh^t ^. e^ving i\ WftUW bo in ■freight” — ■' '*. ' * ‘ j »<f iactaxwtt h:ie. -ryr"., I ARmvA^oF a Fim^E^aii®; 1,0 ^ steamship Marmion,. which ap^^dyeB^cr^a^ brought j . out a handsomc- ^firtt.enginc for Eiffuula, Ala. . 14.W^s, named tb«* No, l,” and was* %ent ouifreoj of chargo by too kindness ol' toe agbntfl of the Black' •Shfrlme of steamers.- There was also ahoaecarriap; . of exceiieut and other Apparatus, for the same ffre oqng&ny. j- .. ( : Number OF'imftEsTa.—The fohd mteiber of arrests by the policediirihgthe t#o Weeks ending Saturday • nighL'O?tob0?‘i>rgrmu> 'siity^Rmr, i>r wbidh twenty. six were whites and thirty-nine colored. -’IKMUSAA WWilffl 'flf IRfi7. fiftv- Edq-VR L. Guehard. I Edward L. Holco: GUEIIABD & HOLCOMBE, 119 and 121 Congress St. & number of passengers. , The Metropolitan .Trimming $tobi—^Edward Hanes, in another column, notifies tte laaa that he removed, and |hat gie ^etyopbitanhiinming *itore will will hereafter be found af Ic. M Brough- foa Streep He offera wai asaked stock for sales at price s'which. he «tya,*rQ [icwi aU other dealers. The latties ar© invitw^P cfd m examine ted convince themselves. 'w.* r f - i --’i Cotton Fiaotors CLOAKS AND SHAWLS ! . OPENED THIS DAY, ■w COMMISSION MERCHANTS GEORGE A. MER0EI the Confederate service at tiules donn{- the war. ar^d was a brave and efficient mao. He waa about tWny- tive rears of ago, a native of Effingham county, and a cood citizen at aU times. His loss will be- Severely felt on the force, wbefe lie sefveff bo long and honora- remains d^Sergeant Greiner were followed to oraye yesterday by Live Oak Lodge, No. 3, l. 0, 0. F., E&smR* « 4by sliteen^nen.of the police Jnyie^cQm^anded^by Ser- Eoubebt.—A KtHe mulatto boy named Fninlj&yi- ler, WWcame froniHUtonHeadlas* ,Wf»k.aiid|*<®jfed oror here aafewdays, was robbed of ell hta money on Friday by a professional negro thief named Bill John son. ’The little feUqw was going to Angnsta on the boat, »bd while down on the-wlurt>*ohneonap- proached and commenced, talking with hlm, found • ; • CLOAKS. . ~ ASTR-lCHAJf CLOTH CTlOAKB. - hphnnz SHAW] TART-iN PLAID SHAWLS. ' BLACK and MOURNIN'? SHAWLS. A foU Une. of IfUj^FA' 3HAKI03. fob hale by ■' >•'-«& SCCNBCk Liberal Aclvaucea made' on Jumped Through a Pane of Gxa88.-T chased by doge, ran into the office | fea ^oiisc, on Saturday, pxe dcjgf ^ fte goafa, to escape. Jninped right throng hrge vanes of glasa in the window of the Bkfl ttreot.' » injured--^ tee goats escaped unhurt, and what be MTbmds are .heavily timbered and are welTadapted to r&ising fey aro all situated near Cabin ic southern boats pass on their rther particulars apply to the JOHN F. HAMILTON, J. E^GAUDBY, ' . '‘d’rnsteeR. it which poinl r trips. For 06f^i^£fS£iiS, WI3STGH Joinmissipn is, Waveliu' No. 2 J Bom at thx Hospital.—John Hendy, lative of Cornwall, England^ aged JIB ..years, an apmtice on hoard the FngTiah ship Fearnaught, died the City Hospital, on Friday evening, of cougestiye Ils. The ®»gs ofthe ship Were hung at half-mast oiturday,; te a mark of respect to „ his memory. He 1 buried hi Laurel Grove, on Saturday afternoon. ; l , , Meetino of Magistrates.—A meeting iMsgis- totes and Sup erintendents of. Election to neld to- xaorrow, is called, to meet'at ; th® Court Houwt four o’clock this afternoon.' Major 'Tl E. Lioy®Bd^A. jJercer, Esq.,'and Hon. Thos. M. Norwood, fo heen invited to be present, to explain the laws jwhich those officers should^g governed. _ l ' CAPsizED.^Yesteiteiiy dfternooii ‘two ^■ou men vere driving down Broughton jstreetinabui and when opposite toe-Marshall House too' horadarted off suddenly aud Upset toe vehicle. • It opanti Wete (lirown into the- 'streef, find one of ttt wad J^spabturr of Steamers:—The -steam Rldpltohb gomety; San Salvador, and Montgomery .‘aak, for New York oh,Saturday. 03ie former named Bteles of upland cotton andtwa bales of sea island, 1 lat ter 1.47Q bales of upland and seven ot sea Islam The steamship Tonawanda sailed for Philadhis on Sstmday .wito aieaiyfreight. jtoro weeks of 1687, fifty-! nine-persons were arrested, ^oC whom twenty-mine were whites and thirty colored- , Increase fo^|he two weeks 'of this year—five. ‘ ‘ " / , t ,i«i M ,rt -•••• u; The Republican of Stxnday states: that it has lost one half itS subsoribera to- Its 4Feekly Letter ‘Sheet Prices Current . : - - . t t - • - The vaat'amOunt of PLANTArtosf-^BxTTEEs'nbw being! sold and Gffwhen tod where 4ou w^^aloh^lflff ptert. and at : toe' grertpto* of T)EfNO A PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR MAR- I > R1ED PERSONS or tliuoc about to bo married, both male and .female, lu evetything. concerning the physiology aud relations of our sexual aystem, and lish language, by W\[. VuVNCt, il- D. This is really a vslnabls aud in teres pug work. It is written in plain language io, the general KiflCBVMHHnl wtth Point Lace Collars, Valenciennes Lace Handkert Valenciennes Lace Edging, Yalenciennes'Lace Insertion, Valenciennes Lace Beading, LinenEding, Satin,Biping, atiTakades, JUST RECEIVED ’AT THE -TBTtTVTNff SH ... EIl.'MANE! BROUGHTON STREET, SECdND DOOR i 10,000 50 November. For furth< STOYES! STOY! /BOOKING, (jFFiCE, pkScbR iSii U ROOM of aU ;8ine« MdjpsttKSs, of be signs, as low as any in the market, oive FLOUR! FLOUR! BARREL from these com! tkrteter- Lbutions ■RFATtra -WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALHBS t wiaifrMH irABiMn—ai { wiw.rV. —J t Tatem, Fla; Wm Hathaway, SKs'ssyvaamsfss chMremAtid^nuS* *& S Purtle, Fla; Charles J . AafftTkzt aTiomas - Magner; a.*s^'i^oi jected,anatbo^ Btmcfion or aTIa The Journal £ “The session w and marked with REPEATING RIFLES 1 FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND TATEM’& DRM STORES. aflS BrQflghl COLt-lHro^.—On . Saturday aft gentlemen were riding on Tlnui Vtwv tost horse. : On their way b: liSl a trial of the speed of the rome close to town, when ■ they . on? Thoy were travehngjoo fa way and a collision occtured, in which fho young^en were rid^f Noti^ county. jNDKED^jaMimmr iucotyorateirtown, and Containing abput TWEL^S AND FEFro ACRES, tyil wUl Ije sold §S§dy on id SEVERAL VALUABLE B1 to suit purchasers.. UNG -LOTS in Darien; - M. HAPPOLDT, Savannah, Gal AAf* mnitd! L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR, aap23-ly 133 BROUGHTON STB£HT, -vpjfrin. fo town. - The