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Site doming J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor. XV. T. THOMPSON, Editor. JLargest Circulation in City and Country. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1868. DEMOCRACY FOR Foreign Born Citizens.; every naturalized ^citizen and every one who has declared his INTENTION TO BECOME A tjftlZEN, OR WHO DECLARES ^RIS INDENTION TO-DAY, IS ENTITLED TO VOTE FOR -PRESIDENT^ND„YICE-HRESIDENT UN DER -THE NEW CONSTITUTION OF GEOEGIA. ■— ; - For Electors of President and Vice Presi dent of the United States. JOHN B. GORDON, of Fulton. JOHN T. CLARKE, of Randolph. JOHN O. NICHOLLS, of Pierce. CHARLES T. GOODE, of Sumter. R. J. MOSES, of Muscogee. A. G.BACON, ofBihb J. B. CUMmING, of Richmond. H. P. BELL, of Forsyth. J. D. WADDELL, of Cobb. Fellow-Citizens of Chatham! This day is full of evil or good to us. The one or the other will inevitably follow our own action... “Men are at some time masters of their fate. ” This is that time. IF WE WILL, we can turn the tide of evil at this hoar. But it must be by ACTION. Give one day to your country ! If you •v, * t j' i ~3S ~ feel that you have no country, give it to your families. If you have no family give it to your ■ friends—your neighbors ! Give it to HUMANITY !—TO JUSTICE AND EIGHT ! ! Let no man say I can do nothing. It is not true. '‘No man liveth unto himself.” Every citizen can influence another to do right. The benighted freedmen are this day to be led on to their own ruin and to youe own unless we throw ourselves in between them and’ their fete. And we must work. No patriot can fold his arms and take Inn ease this day. Leave yourconnting rooms, your offices, yourplaces of toil everywhere, and all men, and go to the polls early and vote, and there remairt and help to guide the ignorant and erring, Many freedmen will yds- day vote for Geant and Colfax. who, with a kind word from a white man, whom they know and confide in, would rote to preserve the Constitution and our free dom. -No citizen has any deeper interest in the result of the election to-day than any other. And it is therefore the duly of every man to work to the extent of his ability to save the country. The place to work is at the pods! If we cannot save the whole country, let us keep our own beloved State free from dis grace and ruin. We have at least the sem blance- of freedom left .in Georgia, and we must not allow her this day to be debauched. ANOTHER RADICAL FALSEHOOD. A hand-bill posted about the streets yester day addressed to the “ colored voters,” sets forth the following falsehood: “ On the elec tion to-day depends the validity of the Re construction Acts, by which you were enfran chised.’’ This is simply a carpet-bagger’s lie. Every intelligent colored mnn in Chatham cohnty knows that the Reconstruction acts did not . . i give him the privilege of voting. There is no such provision in the Reconstruction acts, nor in. the Fourteenth Amendment of the United States Constitution, the ratification of which Was forced upon the States. The Re construction acts neither gave freedom nor the right to vote. Emancipation was legal ized by the act of tho white Constitutional Legislature of Georgia. Suffrage was illegal ly- conferred upon the freedman by the Mili- tary Provisional Government, and has yet to be legalized by. act of the State. Acquies cence on the pact of the white people of Georgia is ;not likely to be induced by the colored people arraying themselves en masse on the side'of their enemies, andr using the ballot in a spirit of hostility to their rights and interests. DO NOT LOSE TOUR VOTE. If a battle were to be fought on Tuesday to decide the vital issues involved in the elec tion which takes place on that day, no true Georgian—no man true to the principles of the Constitution, true to his race, to his fam ily and his own honor—would be absent from the ranks—from the post of duty. The duty to cast his vpte is no less imperative. It may be a day of victory—then he should be known j fjg ^ ^ be the last Opportunity will ever have of voting for a Constitutional President. Then he will at least have.left the consciousness of having performed his duty. <—: — . Important Decision.—In a suit recently brought in the Adams County Court, at Nat chez, Miss., against a man named Surget, ■who was Confederate Provost Marahal in 1862’ for $120,000. tho value of certain cot— ton destroyed by his order to prevent its falling-intq the hands of the Union forces, the jury, 1 after a long deliberation, brought in a verdict for the defendant. As the question Involved in this suit is one of the most im portant growing out of the late war, the ' plaintiffs counsel have given notice of ah. ap peal tq -.the High Court of Mississippi, and intend to cany the case to the United States Supreme Court if necessary. ^A Youpg’Aetist.—We havebeen shown a book of comic sketches, drawn by Master Robert Bullock, son of Dr." Bullock, of Sa- may yet equal Crowquill or Cruikshanks. We clip - the above paragraph from the Atlanta' Constitution. The lad alluded to is a prohusing youth of fourteen years, who, at a_ very early age, manifested- a taste as well as talent for drawing. With cultivation he will make an artist of merit. AN INFAMOUS RADICAL FRAUD. A prominent white Radical was circulating in the streets yesterday a placard addressed to Irish Democrats, purporting to give an extract from a speech delivered by General Frank P. IJlair, in St. Louis, in 1856, “in the Fenian Brotherhood and to the Irish people.' ’ ... This infamous slander bears the brand of falsehood upon its face, and has been de nounced by Gen. Blair, and by the press of St. Louis, as a base forgery. In the summer of 1856, the time at which the speech is said to have been delivered, the Fenian Order was not publicly known, if it existed at all in the United States—certainly no Fenian'proces sion took place in that year in St. Louis. No such words were ever uttered by Geii. Blair as those attributed to him, before a Fenian procession or any other procession. Know-Nothingism was’rampant throughout the North and West in 1856, and Schuyler Colfax, a Grand High Priest of the Order, was holding his dark-lantern Lodges, and concocting schemes of proscription, perse- cation and disfranchisement of Irishmen and Catholics. Rising to the sublimity of Radical impudence, the perpetrators of this vile forgery against General Blair now have the audacity to urge Irishmen to vote for Schuy ler Colfax, the leader of the Know-Noth ings, for Vice-Presi-dent shall be granted by that Court By this de cision thousands of■-naturalized cif ha Amrimd. of th to'vote, to-day, on a mere technicality of law,if not by an illegal decision of a Radical Judge. This outrage upon adopted citizens is perpe trated in the interest of a party who have il legally and wantonly forced universal negro suffrage upon the South, tin violation-of law and of thejCgp^jtution of the Stsy|pand of the United States. Let foreign bom citi zens bear in mind to-day that the 'Radicals, who, in outrage of the principles of represen tative Republican Government, marshall to the polls the ignorant, half savage negroes from the rice-fields of the South, none of whom can read and write, and few of whom 1 know even their.own names orages or, what government or ballot mean, disfranchise and rejectee white,free-born naturalized citizen, because in obedience to his • convictions of right he voles the Democratic ticket Irish men were good enough to fight for the Union and the flag of their adopted, country, but are unworthy to vote for a - constitutional President. The Oath that Colfax has Taken. Mr. Colfax has denied that he was ever a Know Nothing. We now charge that he was a member of that proscriptive order, and that as such he has taken upon himself the follow ing oath: L Schuyler Colfax, of South Bend, in the State of Indiana, a native bom citizen of the United States, and of Protestant faith, in the presence of Almighty God, and these wit nesses, do solemnly promise and swear that I will not vote, nor give my influence for any man, for any office in the gift of the people, unless he be an American born citizen, in favor of Americans ruling America, nor if he be a Roman Catholic. In the presence of Almighty God and these witnesses, I do sol emnly swear that I will when elected or ap pointed to any official station conferring on me the power to do so, remove all foreigners, aliens, or Roman Catholics from office or place, and that I will in no case appoint such to any office or place in my gift Not only was Colfax a Know Nothing but a leading one, and as such took a leading part in the celebrated Philadelphia Know Nothing National Convention. We are not advised as to whether Gen. Grant is a Know Nothing— that is, we mean, in the party sense of the term—but citizens who are of foreign birth or the Catholic faith can be at no loss to under stand what they have to expect from Schuyler Colfax. Can any foreigner, can any Catholic, give his snpport to snch a candidate and snch a party?—Louisville Courier. GIVE ONE DAY TO YOUR COUNTRY. We observe that in other cities of the State the citizens are preparing to close then- places of business on Tuesday and devote the entire day to the election. The Execu tive Committee of Chatham have adopted a resolution requesting our merchants to close their stores and offices on that day in order that their employees may devote the day to the interests of the State and country. We sincerely hope that this suggestion will be unanimously adopted, and that ; the people of Savannah and Chatham county will prove by their exertions in behalf of Democratic prin ciples and Constitutional government on that day that they are in cordial sympathy with the Democracy of the State, who in every city, 'town and county, with an earnestness and zeal unprecedented in the history of bur State, are exerting themselves in the employ ment of every proper means in their power to swell the majority for Seymour and Blair. -:-aa young democrats, Many of you will to-day cast your first vote for President. The future of the country is peculiarly yours. All your hopes are staked upon the issues of this day. Each of you can influence one or more votes. You should feel yourselves responsible for every vote that yon can control. Let no one be content with casting his single vote. Work ! Work one whole day for your country. Two Months Free.—The publishers of Burke’s Weekly for Boys and Girls propose to send it two months free to all those whose subscriptions reach them before the 15th of November—that is, they will receive the pa per fourteen months for S2 00. This paper should have a welcome in every Southern home. The little folks approve it highly, and watch eagerly for its appearance every week. It will be sent either weekly, or in monthly parts,—the price of either being $2 a year. Specimen numbers will he sent on applica tion to the publishers, -J. 'W: Burke & Co., Macon, Ga. . • wholesale disfmanchisement OF FOREIGN BORN CITIZEN! By the telegram fronr Phila be seen that a Radical Judge : „ the eve of the Evidential lection fcW'de^ clared the naturahzatidn’papers granted in the United States Nisi Prius Court illegal and to be rejected at the polls, and has farther ordered that THkrfHgMIi A Revolutionary Document from Cuba. New York, October 29.—The steamer Ea gle, from Havana, brings a copy of a procla mation issued by the republican revolution ary committee. It breathes the most intense revolutionary spirit. The document recites acts of despotism of the government of Queen Isabella, and concludes with a strong appeal to Cubans to pronounce for’ a federal repub lic. “We pronounce for liberty, equality, fraternity—Cubans and Spaniards. We de mand popular suffrage without coercion—a dissolution of the permanent army—estab lishment of- a national militia—justice far all classes—municipal; indg>&dence—lfl^tj’ of., the press—liberty "of discussion—freedom of commerce—freedom of industry—freedom to emigrate, and abolition of the monopoly of slavery. Let ns defend our liberty with dig nity and respect all opinions; let us embrace the" opportunity to secure the freedom of Cu ba. We greet the victors of Spain. Viva Spanish liberty—viva liberty of Cuba—viva a federal republic.” { Pevved Churches Denounced.—In the Epis copal General Convention, on Wednesday, Mr. Walsh said: ■ -.u “I understand the Oriental Church is look ing at some things in this Church with great distrust. It is allowing an auctioneer to come into the house of God and sell the pews year by year. They look upon that with horror. I should not care if an earthquake were to come and knock all these ehurenes down that are only private chapels.” s _ . ; The next day the Committee on Canons re ported an amended canon making it unlaw ful to hold public sale of pews in any conse crated church or chapel. This, in the form of a resolution condemning snch sales, was, after some debate, adopted. ’ The Radical City Councils of Phtladel- phla Attempt to take away the Patronage of the Mayor.—Philadelphia, October 29.— The present City Councils, being opposite in politics to the Mayor elect, to-day passed a bill through one branch, taking from the Mayor a portion of his official patronage, viz: the appointment of operators, &c., on the city telegraph. A bill will be introduced next week asking the Legislature to take the whole control of the police force from the Mayor and vest it in the Commissioners. As the Legislature will be Republican the bill will probably pass. Within four hours’ ride of Montreal by rail there is a colony of from 20,000 to 25,000 Highlanders. The county of Glengarry, on the eastern frontier of Upper Canada, is full of them. In the back settlements they retain their ancient language, sing-the Gaelic songs and have their Gaelic preaching. About half of them are Catholic and him Protestant. The Glengarry men are renowed for their size and strength. It is said that the townships of Kenyon and Lochiel alone could turn out a thousand Highlanders—not a man of them under six feet in his stockings. - 3— - - -WILLETT.—OR tho 28th of Octo- | G. V. N. McDonald, at the residence “ ■, Ga., Mr. Alex is L, eldest. . cityl No cards. jfymal §#*>***• GEOBGi^BTj^i* IxxrT^BY—For the benefit of the * Masonic Orphan'iST Home. ' Managers, Atlanta. Commissioners—Mrs. F. S.; Hertz, MiBa^uaan C. Tufts. Class 573. drawn at Savannah, November 2,1868: 23—42—38—58—59—78—37—20--44—16—53. Class 274, drawn in Savannah, November 2,1868: Howard k Co., Chas. S. Wylly, Agent Georgia State lottery. Free 'School Society. Tlie Annual Meeting of the Free School Society will beheld on TUESDAY, November 3d, at 12 o'clock, at the School building, corner of Chariton and Drayton streets. The election of officers, and transaction of other business will then be attended to. All interested will please attend. nov2-2t Bell, Mrs Mary Martin, Janies A, care str Howard & Co.,; Brown,-ITBr ' . ; - Swan Bottom, TJ i . ; : -Montague, M L Broomhead, B H Morrison. Mrs McLawtou- tttt t. ’BafegUjUiOlgMWHl iy n H II—■ ■ ■oagpo—ii m si «n|i i ■iH*r “in Britt k Cobs man Milieu, Mrs M A, care J Bauman, C M •" ‘ f ' Comair. PH - . Millar, WD8 ... Clark, Edw ‘ ~ McPherson, S' M Corbett. Jas ' ' - Mamiess, 'Ed ' * Cordell, Chas i McCollum,; N, caru J W I*r Campbell, T, St Catha- throp & Co ,, r l rine’s Island Noe, D C Corwin, Thos Oweils, Mrs J Cosgrove, A, care of Hun- O’Connor, J D TAKE NOTICE. Sheriff Office, November 2,1868. The following gentlemen having been, selected as my Special Deputies to assist me on the day of elec- tion in preserving order at the polls, are respectfully solicited to be punctual in -their attendance before 7 o’clock, on TUESDAY MOBNING next, 3d instant; where they will be furnished with a badge of office: Dr. O. G. Heery, James Hines, B. H. Hardee, Lawrence Dunn. Fred’k. Sandrue, M. O. Donohue, M. J. Doyle, ' W. O. Godfrey, W. G. Dickson, * James Johnson, Thomas Mahoney, Valentine Basler, Henry Blun, Archy McAllister, E H. Kerlin, J- V. Connerat, James Bent, C. H. Hopkins, Sr., Waring Bussell, Nathan Hess. T. P. Robb, A. M. Day, TPiiinnrhy Henry Meinhard, T.-P. Yager, Henry Bieber, J. H. Mehrtens, J. M. Solomons, George Willington, Fred. Meyers. Bespectfully, JAMES DOONEB, nov2-2t [Bepnb. copiy.] Sheriff C. C. Notice*- The Drug Store o!f the undersigned, No. 30 Whitaker street, will be kept open the usual hours at nights and on Sunday’s daring the ensuing month of NOVEMBER. oct31-3t G. M. HELDT. DENTISTRY. Dr* S'. Y. CD ARK, Dentist, would re spectfully say to his patrons and friends that ho has returned to the city, and resumed the practice of his oct28-lw Election Precincts. For tbe purpose of preserving order at the Election to be held on Tuesday, the third day of November next, and of giving all entitled a chance to cast their ballots, the following PBECINCTS havebeen established in the Comity, outside the limits of the city, viz: AT THE ISLE OF HOPE, 1 embracing the Fifth and Sixth Militia Districts, which includes Thunderbolt and all the Islands east and south of the city. AT CHAPMAN’S HOUSE, in the Seventh or Ogeechee District, embracing all be tweenthe Louisville and Ogeechec Boads, and at CHEROKEE HILT., in the Eight District, embracing all between the Sa vannah river and the Louisville road. AD persons residing outside the limits ol the city must vote at the polling places in their respective pre cincts. The polls will open at said precincts at eight o'clock, A. M., and dose at three o’clock, P. M. HENBY S. WETMOBE, oct23-td Ordinary Chatham County. LIST OF FRE TjtEMAINING UNCLAIMED IN ToFIPKJE xi SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY NOVEMBEB , 1868, at owners risk and subject to storage: Akin, John Anderson, B H Barnwell k Scriven Law, O K—2 Lyslaugbt, Wm Louis, Mrs L ter & G Drake, PH Daboll, C A Daniels, Jas—2 . Dunham, Wm Depue, Chas Dickson, W G Ehlert, A Fox, Col C B Fleming, A F—2 Ford, Wm Flavoring, B D Ferrill, Patrick Griffin, Ja9 Y Granger, John Genunill, J M Gammon, P Goodwin, PA Goodin, Francis F Gaylord, N A Harrison, N H Hamilton, J H Hamilton, J M Harris, John D Horne, W A, care of Bear den A Gaines Hamilton, Rev J B Hall, EH Harkncss, Mrs Honegger, Dave Higgins, Geo B Harper, J A Hendry. G H Habersham, others Habersham, B Jones, 8 (col’d) King, Wm D , Krauskoff, S nov3 Overstreet, L Pease, Win B Perry, B W Patterson, Jas T—2 Purse & Sou ’ Parry, J G Paul, Mrs A—2 Parish, E A Purse, E M * Robbins, Amo3 Bosse, Wm R, care of E C Wade RobinsQn. Mrs Ryan, J W Biggins, R G Seckinger, Chas Snipes, Mrs M E Sinclair, N N Speigell, G C, care S Solo mon Schoonmaker, D Sorerecn, S M Stewart, -J J Sharer, A, care Erwin & Hardee Tatem, B H Thomas, T A Turner, Capt R T Thompson, AD Thomas, Ed Thomas, Mrs Tucker, J H Ulmer, B E Grant and W k W Wayne, .Henry (col’d) Lessee and Manager John Templeton. For a Few Fights Only! WOTlH^EVESfSf^NOV. pistottaumts. OClAMATioT THE UUEATEST OF NEW YOKE SEXSATrOXS! all V i Ii X Jt .Novelty! N..» cl(v! Novelty! Foil particulars in future advertisement. nov*2-tf The Introductory Lecture SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE For tbe Session of 1868 and 1869, YT^ILL BE DELIVERED ON THURSDAY, THE >> 5tb, at 12 in., at the COLLEGE BUILDING, coruer of Taylor A Habersham streets, BY DR. W. R. WARING, Dean of tlie Faculty. Thc.Trustees and Faculty respectfully invite the at tendance of the public, BOTH LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN. nov3-td • Williams, Edw Ward, T A . Walters, J E E. P. TUNISON, Agent. Dissolution. T HE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing under the firm name of STROUS k RUWE is this day dissolved. Either partner is authorized to sign in liquidation. J. H. STROUS, , J. H. RUWE. The undersigned, in retiring, wonld respectfully so licit for Mr. Buwe a continuance of the liberal patron age bestowed on the late firm. nov3-6t JOHN H. STROUS. BUCKWHEAT. JN BARBELS, HALVES, QUARTERS AND BAGS, For sale by nov3-2t CHAMPION >k FREEMAN. D FOR RENT, WELLING ON BRYAN STRET, one door east of Lincoln street. Apply to WILLIAM B. ADAMS, nov3-tf Drayton street, next to Bay. American securities still keep up their pop ularity in Germany. A.dvices from Frankfort state that the Duke of Nassau has recently purchased $2,000,000 of United States loans. It takes a $10,000 initiation fee to enter the regular board of the New York Stock Ex change. A resolution to this effect was adopt ed on Friday. The fee heretofore was three thousand dollars. - A locomotive set fire to the gross on the prairies, near Altoona, Iowa. Fanned by the high wind, the flames'dashed into the neigh boring farms, leaving a swath of ruin behind. A revolt broke out among- the boys confined, in the Beform School at Meriden, Connecti cut, on Saturday last. The overseer was bad ly beaten and several of the boys escaped. An English baronet has been tried in a Liverpool police court for assaulting two po licemen. He was fined $5 and costs and dis missed. The First Presbyterian Church in Phila delphia has chosen and set apart five ladies to be deaconesses in the church. Mexican Finances and War Debt.—Senor Romero, Mexican Minister of Finance, has published his report of the Mexican finances. In accounting for expenditures he is unable to give details, but says that all the revenues are expended. The national expenditure in- curred by the five years’ war against Maxi milian and the French, yet unpaid, is only $3,834|8QS. y-fc ~gr g n The abolition of custom duties in Spain has been seized on by the English, and im mense cargoes of cotton goods and other manufactured articles have been shipped to that country. As soon as the Government is re-established the duties will be restored, and the shippers will 'realize an immense amount of money on the goods already be yond the reach'of the enstom-houses. Wagees on Elections. — The Kentucky Court of Appeals has recently decided that the sale of a horse to be paid for on the election of certain candidates, is a bet, and that no recovery can be had on an applied promise to pay a reasonable price for the an imal within a reasonable time. The Legislature of Florida, , according to the provisions of a law passed • at its last ses sion, met yesterday, and to-day will vote for Presidential electors. Judge John A. Ingliss, late of South Caro lina, but now. of .Baltimore, ban been tender ed the Presidency of Oglethorpe College, in ^ €< eptth ^ ^ S g. not y c t known whether he will Minister Romero writes. from Mexico to a friend in Washington that the political nfifairy of that country continue to improve,- and that the people are really tired of war and earnest in support of peace. ^ The damage to the sugar crop in Louisiana by the late rains has not been so disastrous as at first reported. The crop is now set down at 1,200,000 hogsheads, which is a vast in crease over that of last year. Brigham Young thinks he has succeeded in giving his theatre a “sacred character,” but regrets that boys will whistle in the gallery. It is reported that an English firm nas' of? fered to lend Spain $100,000,000 at five per cent, interest. The Madrid ladies wear blue as their favor ite color since the revolution. Geo. N. Nichols* PRINTING —AND— ’ ■ Publishing House, 89 and 91 Bay Street, V ' [UP STAIRS.) Job Printing Office, Booh Bindery ■ w . —and— - r yy .Bfi M Blank Book Manufactory. M Y UNSURPASSED FACILITIES ENABLE ME to execute all work in the above lines with the Utmost Dispatch and in Superior Style. Every Department Complete! IKCLUDCKO PRErfentG OFFICE, BLANK book manufac- BOOKBINDEBY, TOBY, and PAPER BULING BOOM. The only establishment in. tha city having an these facilities combined. > A faB stock or PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE- ’ RIALS Olihana?*^ ** 0 » *m>u feasa&ioaau ba boot Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. jy2Q—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS, DAWSON WEEKLY JOURNAL, PUBLISHED AT DAWSON, GA., BY CHRISTIAN, HOYL & CO. S ITUATED. IN TUB OF TUB RICHEST cotton growing counties in the Stat< and increasing Circulation in! era Georgia, and offers peculiar inducements for ad vertising patronage in that section. stitutional liberty, and there will be no abatement of j OC28-1W EFFINGHAM COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE. ON THE IWST.; TUESDAY IN JEST, between the.tnmal houraoj ELECTION NOTICE. In accordance witli tbe Proclamation of the Governor, notice is hereby given that an ELECTION FOB ELECTORS FOB PRESIDENT AND VICE-PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES, will be held at the Court House . in tbe City of 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. The Sheriff of the County and his Deputies are hereby required to be in attendance. There will be .Three Ballot-boxes, the distribution of which will be announced hereafter. HENRY S- WETMOBE, octl9-td Ordinary Chatham County. Notice to Gas Consumers. You arc respectfully invited to call at the office of the SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT COMPANY, corner 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 effected by the Company. With the same light now obtained, a deduction of about 25 per cent, in cost may be relied on. This Company has been in operation about four months, and wo would refer to our present patrons as to the general satisfaction given. The apparatus is introduced free of cost GEO- W. WYLLY, President. DeWitt Bruyn, Secretory. aug 19—ly nov3-tf TO RENT, ^ PART OF A HOUSE IN A CEN TRAL LOCATION, with gas and water. Apply at this office. iUFEW MORE IaEFT QF THOSE CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS. For sale low to close consignment, by nov3-2t CHAMPION k FREEMAN. WANTED, ^ COMPETENT WHITE WOMAN, who under stands Cooking, Washing and Ironing. Apply at 89 Bay street. nov3-tf WANTED TO RENT, GOOD PIANO. Enquire at THIS OFFICE. Conjugal Lore, And the -Happiness of True Marriage. ESSAYS FOB YOUNG MEN, on tho Errors, Abuses, and Diseases which‘.destroy the Manly Powers and create impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief! Sent m sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P., Philadel- phla. Pa. ■ , sept23—datw3m Savannah, Skidaway & Seaboard Railroad. The Boolcs of Subscription of the above named Railroad, including the CITY RAILROAD, will be continued open for thirty days from date. Subscriptions are invited and will be received by Colonel JOS. S. CLAGHORN, President, or to W. B. SYMONS, Secretary. By order of the Board. Savannah, October' 12,1868. oc!3-lm DR. H. J. ROYALL, Office, Cor. Boll and Congress Streets, je27—ly (Over Lincoln’s Drug Store). CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. U NDER and by -vitf^e of a fi. fa. founded upon foreclosure of mortgage, issued out of the Hon orable Superior Court of Chatham County, in favor of Farquhar McRae vs. Wm. D. Hedleston, I have levied upon the following property, to wit: All that TRACT OR LOT OF LAND, containing sixty-nine acres and three-tenths of an acre, situate in the county of Chat-, ham, State of Georgia, on and near a creek or branch of Warsaw river, and known as Lot Number Seven, (No. 7,) bounded on the north by Lot No. G, on tbe east by said'creek,, pis .marshes thereof; , on the south by LotrNo. 8, and on the west by Skidaway river; and will sell the same before tbe Court-House door in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham and State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBEB NEXT, between' the legal hours of sale. Property pointed out by said mortgage fi. fa. Terms cash, purchaser payingfor titles. JAMES DOONEB, oclO—lawfwS ez Sheriff Chatham County. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. | T NDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. founded upon U foreclosure of mortgage, issued out of the Hon orable the Superior Court of Chatham county, in favor of William Warner, Trustee, vs. Lorenzo B. Morse, I have levied npon all that LOT OF LAND, situate in Middle Oglethorpe Ward, in- the city of Savannah, having a front on West Broad street of sixty-one feet' and a depth westwardly of two hundred and twenty- seven feet, bounded on the north by lands formerly belonging to Daniel R. Rolfe, on the east by West Broad afreet, south by other portions of said lot, and west by a church lot, and will sell the same before the Court-House door in .the city of Savannah, county of Chatham and State of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in November next, between the legal hours of sale. Pro perty pointed out in said mortgage fi. ffc. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps. JAMES DOONEB, eep25—law4w Sheriff Chatham County. CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE. TTNDER and by virtue .of fi. fiL issued; out of the U Honorable the Superior Court of Chatham coun ty in favor.of H. M. B. Montmollin, Adm’x., vs. Bobt. D. Walker and Jno. M. Cooper, Ex*rs., I have levied an-west tenement, Lot No. 8, Belethia Tything, Heath- cote Ward, in the city of Savannah, county of Chat- Stateof Georgia, with all improvements thereon, and will sell before the Court House door, in the city of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, the above specified property on the ffrst Tuesday in No vember; 1868. , Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney. Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles and stamps. JAMES DOONEB, * octG-lawlm Sheriff O^C. i more or less, bounded by andpf Fogr sgd^Breww. 8old as the property Of J. J- Black, and levied on to satisfy-a tax execution. JAMES ZITTROUER, ocS—lawfwTh Sheriff Fffinghawi County. CHATHAM STTFIrtFF’H -jJKDESASP BY VTBTOE QE A FL FA. ISSUED in firor of Hairy va'llarriet' M. In, adminis tratrix of John S. -Montmollin. I have levied npon the NORTHERN TWO? ;*») OF LOT NUMBER SIX, TyrconneU . Ward; situate in the city of Savannah, county, and will sell the same before the Opurt conntyof of. sale. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps. JAMES DOONEB, oc6—lawImT Sheriff Chatham County. TO RENT, A FURNISHED BOOM. Apply at the northwest 1 corner of Bay and West Broad streets. nov3-lt* TO RENT, A LARGE STABLE. Apply at the northwest cor ner of Bay and West Broad streets. nov3-lt* Fig Island Mill Site for Sale. rpHE FIG ISLAND SITE, tbe best in the State, with JL a perfectly safe reservoir, capable of keeping mil lions of timber, with shipping facilities equal to any wharf in the cityj directly opposite the city. Will be sold a bargain. Apply to G. B. LAMAR, Sr., Or to JOHN O. FERRILL. nov3-2taw3w [Bepnb. copy.] CLOSE TRIMMED ~ J^EW YORK BACON SHOULDERS, perfectly sound, for sale at a bargain, by CHAMPION k FREEMAN. TOST, QN FRIDAY NIGHT LAST, A MEMORANDUM BOOK, containing a Masonic Demit and Diploma, and other papers, of no value to any one but the owner. The finder will confer a favor by leaving the same at this office. nov3-lt* CONSTANTLY ARRIVING, jpOTATOES, ONIONS AND APPLES, on consign ment and for sale low by GROCERIES. -J Q BBLS. CIM7S-ITED SUGAR, 20 bblH. A.SUGAK, 20 bbl& B SUGAR, 25 bhl.i. C extra SUGAR, 30 bbls. C SUGAR, 50 bbls. Brown SUGAR, 50 bags Rio COFFEE, 30 mats Java COFFEE, 15 hhds. C. R. SIDES, 15 lihds R. SIDES, 20 boxes Dry Salted SIDES, 20 boxes Dry Salted SHOULDERS, 10 boxes Dry Salted BELLIES, 100 bbls. assorted FLOUR, .-i 75 bbls. assorted CRACKERS, 50 boxes assorted CRACKERS, 30 bbls. MACKEREL, 40 ImK bbls. MACKEREL, 50 qnarter bbls. MACKEREL, 100 kits MACKEREL, 50 bbls. MOLASSES, 100 hall’ boxes RAISINS, 200 qnarter boxes RAISINS, 150 boxes mixed CANDY, 75 boxes limey CANDY; . 2-5 boxes TOBACCO, 40 half boxes TOBACCO, 100 caddies TOBACCO, 20 cases canned OYSTERS, 20 eases canned LOBSTERS, 40 eases canned FRUITS. ADDISON, ELLIOTT & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commis; sion 3Iercliants, OC31-1K1 95 BAY ST., SAVASSAH, GA ELECTiON IS PKOHIBITED/' W PraviaioD. tlie gale of intoxicating liqoor»»jjkjL® , ‘ tfiBB. impressed as’ b&ponte 'seal the day and year first above written. Attest: Jxraa ° c 3l-tnova Clerk of Council. Planters’ Hotel Kestanrant. mHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS POPULAR JL WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT txkea X?.^ informing his friends and. the public in gf—** - 10 this establishment will be opened for the r viaitoreon ... Wednesday Morning, November 4®. Having been thoroughly renovated, the has and will spare no pains to please his every respect. Patrons fa THE TABLE win always be supplied with »u delicacies of the season, while the BAB3 both or S* HOTEL and BESTAUBANT. can boartof the WINES AND LIQUORS. ' Having since the war IMPORTED AIL HIS LIOTTopq DIRECT, his patrons may he assured that they Genuine and Unadulterated. In addition to the celebrated RHINE WINE, CHAMPAGNE AND BORDEAUX, He has just received through the Custom House hn* a large invoice of Direct from Switzerland, and also GIN from Holland, purchased by himself last summer while in Eutotwl _ oc31-tf GEORGE GEMENDEN, Proprietor. TIT! HAVE OPEJiED THIS DAT A f T BRANCH HOUSE in this city, under the style of CJLASON & CO., Mr. J. de B. KOPS will conduct Hie business and sign the firm by procuration. CLASON k CO., New York CLASON k CO., Manrh^ r Savannah, September L 1868.oc31-8,Tn4Th JONES’ INDEPENDENT HYDRAULIC COTTON TBESSES! A RE NOW AT WORK FOB THE INTEREST OF SHIPOWNERS. I will compress Cotton, in best order, in my Improved Hydraulic Cotton Presses, AT FORTY CENTS PER BALE. Draft of water at my wharf, 13^ feet at low tide. NORMAN C. JONES. DAVID WALDHAUEB, Superintendent. oc303m 1,111 I J 36 Whitaker Street. 36 (Betnreea Broughton and State Sts.) iHE ATTENTION OF ALL BUYERS IS SOLICITED to examination of our T Select Stoci. of Groceries! nov3-2t CHAMPION k FREEMAN. CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE. TTNDER and by virtue of a fi. fa. founded upon tho U foreclosure of a mortgage, issued out of the Hon orable the Superior Court of Chatham County, in favor of Sarah M. Treanor, Administratrix, kc., lately in our Superior Court, against one John Daly, I have levied upon the following property, to-wit: All that tract or lot of land known and designated as lot letter “ A," situate four miles from the city of Savannah, on the Ogeechee Canal, containing fifty-four acres of land, more or less, and will sell the same before the Court House door in said city, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in December next, 1868. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney. Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps. JAMES DOONEB. nov3-lawlm v Sheriff Chatham County. consisting of everything necessary to a complete as sortment of goods in our Hne. j$jf- Wc intend to Sell tlie Very Rest. Parties purchasing our goods and find they DO NOT OPEN as represented by us, will confer a favor by letting us know, that we may use every endeavor to give satisfaction. Our stock, of Flour, Sugars, Teas, Coil'ccs, Butter, Lard, C’ltcese, Spices, Grocers’ Drugs, Meats, Liquors, Biscuits, Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Vegetables, Nnts, &.C., bcr... Can’t be beat by any house in the city. PRICES DOWN—give us a fair trial. C. J. BEATTY, Agent. N. B.—Goods delivered about the city FREE OF CHARGE, . oc3L2w Y. G. BUST. T. H. JOHNSTON. B. G. LOCKETT. RUST, JOHXSTOX & LOCKETT, COTTON FACTORS, li t Fa g St., Sa ra n null, Ga., L iberal advances made on consignments of Cotton in Store, and <*n Shipments to our Cor respondents in New York and Liverpool. Attention given EXCLUSIVELY to the sale of Cot ton. Consignments solicited.. nov2-lm PUBLIC LAWS PASSED BY THE General Assembly OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA July, August, September and October, 1868 MALLOIV & FRIERSON. iov*2-tf , i PLANT’S EXTRA, ^ND ALL OTHER GRADES OF FLOUR, in store and for sale by nov3-2t CHAMPION k FREEMAN. HAY! HAY! r it .1 >. i . ’. ;U r - - . ■. * 500 BAIiES PBIM ® lf O B T HEBN HAY. 60 boxes Manufactured TOBACCO, Fresh Georgia FLOUR, In store and for sale by nov3-4t .. FERRILL k WESLOW. CHATHAM SHERIFF'S SALE. TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY | 1 Under and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued upon tho foreclosure of a mortgage out 6f the Honorable the Superior Court of Chatham County, in favor of Isaac Beckettverau*A. J. RadcUff, I have levied upon all that lot of property, consisting of one wagon, one laundry stove and fixtures, twenty flat irons, one man- and fixtures, two iron boilers, one office table, one Lk, one clothes horse, four baskets, one desk, six chairs, five tables,:twelve tabs, one filterer, and. all other fixtures belonging to the Empire City Laundry situate in the city of Savannah, county and State aforts said, and will sell the same before the Court Hduse door in said city, between the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday ip January next (to-wit: A. D., 1860L Terms cash. JAMES DOONEB, lawtd -i Sheriff Chatham County. S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.— To an whom it may conoemr Whereas, Richard D. Arnold will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Executor on the estate of Susan A. Cant, of said county, deceased: These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom it may concern, to be and appear before said Court to make objection, if any they have, on or before the first Monday in May next, otherwise said letters will he granted. Witness my official signature, this 2d day of No vember, 1868. HENBY S. WETMOBE, nov3-lamGm Ordinary Chatham county. FIVE DOLLARS REWARD "yyiLL liE PAID FOR THE RETURN OF A YEL LOW GOAT, with black stripe down its back, lost on Saturday. She is young, being-milked for the first time. Enquire at this office. nov2-3t CITY RAPS. rjlHE NEW MAP£5 - Of the City of Savannah Can now be obtained by application 'to the City Treas urer, at five dollars each. nov2-lw Notice. mHE UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED JL a copartnership in this city, under the firm name of GIBBES A BARNWELL, for the purpose of trans acting a GENERAL COMMISSION BUSINESS. JAMES S. GIBBES. ALLEN S. GIBBES, ARTHUR BARNWELL. Savanxah, October 1st, 1868. nov2-M,W&F - D'. r~ ■ ' TT - Notice. ^LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE firm of O’CONNELL & CASH will present the same, on or before the 5th instant, to ■. nov2-5t _ MICHAEL CASH- LOST, PLAIN GOLD RING, MARKED “E. M- to H. Iff/' A liberal reward will be paid by leaving it at WM. H. TISON. WM. W. GORDON. _ TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTOBS — AND — COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah. IVo. 96 BAIl STREET, L iberal advances MEATS. MADE ON CONSIGN- au!5—DiTWom BATES Sc. COiVIER, BANKERS — A3tZ> — COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CORNER OF DRAYTON AND BBYAN STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. E UY SIGHT AND TIME BILLS ON NQETHEB5 and Southern cities. SELL SIGHT EXCHANGE on Bank of New Yea. N. B. A., New York. Special attention paid to COLLECTIONS. TiRPRAT. ADVANCES made upon consignment? of Cotton and Produce, either for sale here or for ship ment to our friends in New York or Liverpool. oc2S—2w ' ATKINSON & OLDERSHAW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Liverpool. R. ATKINSON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS New York... L rBEBAZ CASH ADVANCES MADE ON COS- SIGNMENTS to above houses, with privilege of selling transit shipments in either market. JNO. W. WATT. Office at Messrs. Octavfs Cores A Co., to whom I refer. oc27— tf Edgar L. Guerard. . j Edward L. Holcoxsx. GUERARD & HOLCOMBE, Cotton Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 5, STODDABD’S LOWER RANGE, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. Liberal Advances made on Consignment*, octl-tt ROARDINCr, "gOAKD MAY BE OBTAINED BT ABPLICATiOS at the first Brick Tenement west of Dr. B. W. Har dee’s Drug Store, on Broughton street. Gentlemen preferred. oc31-Gt TUITION IN FRENCH. lyj-ADAME CHASTANET will receive her menuag pupils at Mrs, Koilock's, South Broad, between PW nard and Whitaker streets- She will receive her after; noon pupils at Mr- Farley’s rooms, in Chathajg- Academy. oc31-eod4t STOVES! this office. nov2-8t LOST, Ait 7 ~|~ ^ AST NIGHT, between St. John’s Church and G^m- gress street, a mouse-colored, Siberian SquirraTFUR CAPE. The finder will be rewarded by leaving it at t5id office of ' : nov2-2t ROBERTS k TILLMAN. - m SITUATION WANTED \ A S COOK. WA.SHEEAND ikoNEB, BY A WHITE jA WOMAN. Address “A,:* at this office. nor9-2t» - STOVES! C OOKING, OFFICE, PARLOR AND DINING ROOM of all sizes and patterns, of beautiihl de signs, as low as any in the market. Give me a cril before purchasing elsewhere. Also, FIRE FURNACE* of all sizes. An kinds of TIN and SHEET-IRON WORK done to order. JOHN J. MAURICE, No. MW Bryan street, oc27—1m Northwest of Market Square. ^ FOR SACK, D esirable building lot no. la ixora WARD, fronting east 59 feet on ’Whitaker street at the comer of New Houston street, extending ra feet to Howard street. Terms easy. Apply to HENBY BRYAN. Bbosx*. oc27—tf IPX Bay street WODOW GLASS. mHE LARGEST ASSORTMENT IN THE CETf. -I for sale wholesale and retail, at TATEM’S DRUG STORES. Cornerstreets, cor. East-Broad and Broughton its. oc21—tf ^ jglLCTXNG. PINKING, STAMPING AND DRESS-MAKING, AX xrsDAxrp L. LOUIS’ BA2AAB, sep2S*Iy 133 BROUGHTON STREET, CHOICE GEORGIA FL0UB JN BARRELS, SACKS AND HALE 9ACK4 Voi* Satie. 10,000 nova-tf BUSHELS ROUGH RICE For sale by • TUCKER k T.apttam, ocI6—eodtf For sale low by j. w. McDonald, 154 Bayfti*^ EASTERN MAY, -ptASTERN HAY LANDING AND FOB SALE til E. W. DRUMMOND tc BEG. PAPER! PAPER l 1 AA REAMS WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE AVv ••aJrvarR ilwiSl »<T __ luuir oc27—tf WILLIAMS, WARD k . .iii. mci .RICE-! BOUGH BICE for sate by . ocI5- tf