Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

were more diversified. Early in tlio morning the pes tiferous Bradley started out there lii f a carriage. The bridge over the Little '1*9 * vet 7 had aud whence carriage which contained oar special reporter was 9*^-® horses fell through ft. Bradley's'teafti ca^e qp afterwards and could not oross, so flP^rAM^i jvn^oaanpWlad to walk over the remaining fbw miles. His non-arrival oausod great excitement among'the negroes at the polls, who thought that he had been waylaid. When he reached thej&^$g^jtoftf thtfblack* gwla pwty of white TUITION IN FRENCH; -p^a.PKKKO. DAMPING AND DRESS-AIAKING. £<$ - MADAME t. LOUIS' EAZAAS, •nded to be repairing the rhlm, and thatTone.of them He said that he had but to say the . fhranjfcffp streets-f Dr.' fiHTsholra madea short andwell-tiined speech gknted to hurt iem that their bridge . BACKS. AND HALF JaAC£&, to prove evMy d^cripU^bult£e"©lection 'progressed 4uietiy until the ciose of the poflai -It was conducted by Jus- iug at 15>«@17££c. W«jSk5Yv-Qute^. Gbqcejue*—Ffrav Naval Stores.— $2 70@7 60. i * Fueights—Quiet. "pwESTRABLE BUILDING LOT No. 13 LLOYD JJ WABD, fronting east 59 feet on Whitaker street at the corner of New Houston street, extending 131 feet to Howard street. Terms easy. Apply to HENRY BRYAN, Broker, <KS7—tf . 101 Bay street FIVE DOLLARS REWARD RETURN 8 Total vote of the County. .-. -6,M3 . The, ballots - cast at the Isle of Hope were count ed, as follows: Forth* Grant fcnd Colfax Electoral middling, wm not long continued, and with bring the disturbance efldca:' -Tit gnn “local matters. Index «° » ew Advcrtlaementa. V, for single gentlemen, at MS Bronghton at tf 4 supper by tho ladies of the Savannah Baptist L'Tlamou'a fashionable dancing academy. L vitf eries. American Net and Twine Co. i. - r ^tratort notice. Bulloyk county. r“ ((jm9 hip Cleopatra sails for New York nert Tucs- ok‘4. * colored boy. ., CLi a white chamber maid. alar monthly meeting of Mechanic Fire Co. this I (i-eniug. J ' ,, auction this morning. 1 Series Ac., st auction this morning, by Williams, f'vv.r.i t UdnUn- l LbI books and stationery at auction this morning, KyBdlAHnB. . 'K>\ VIM-MVIH 1-series, ko„ at auction this morning, by Bell & T gall. ... ini sale this morning, by.Blun A Meyer. THU ELECTION YESTERDAY. L udthmn County Democratic by from SOO to 1,000 Majority I L^oiw Conduct of the Radical Negroes r^Thef Seize Possession of the Entran ce io the Pollg--White Men vvlio came , Vote Clubbed Away—A Fight the I HH alt—Two Negroes Killed and Many founded—A Young Lady, Pour Po— liftmen and One Citizen Shot-The Ne- I Retire from the PJeld—Scenes l# i Incidents About tbe Polls. turned to tho polls and resumed the: casting of bal- lots, which, for the time, had been temporarily sus pended. THE ITEST SHOT Was fired by a negro; even tt.sio.i. that. The disturbance was originated by the Radical t negroes, and to the teachings of their leaders is to be ascribed the bloodshed and riot which followed. This negro pulled oat a "pistol and fired deliberately Into the crowd of white men. the shot striking Mr. John Haupt, engineer of the : Oglethorpe Fire Company, in the shoulder. Another negro was flourishing a pistol,, • ciday. November the third, 1868, will ever be as a memorable day in the history of Savau- ^ Since the year 18G0, Georgia has not participa- 1 :m au i^ctiou for President and Vice President of 2 ratted States.; but yesterday, with the State radi- reconstructed, her citizens were allowed to exer- .. the privilege of casting their ballots, aud declar- ~ choice for the Executive head of the Nation. y fU , belorc in all the history of Savannah was au l.jcction held under such circumstances as was this aid never before was election day marked by ^ geenca of excitement, riot and bloodshed, fle ul hoped, that the day would pass in peace and -ittaess; but with the Radical teachings working in ! c luin da of an ignorant, prejudiced and excited race, H redult was impossible. Believing that the iaib-uwd were cowed, thoroughly intimidated, aud l^jjj be easily whipped out, the Radical voters could ,t let pass so good an opportunity for a disturbance. the radical programme, ' ’ Tiaghtby experience, the fact thal with anything like lair election, the people of Georgia would vote rainrtttteiqffi s°hd mass, the sc^wag wire-pullers ^ j arranged everything beforehand, and- laid their ^ij, vfUich they faithfully exeouted. We are inform- ,j it was determined on the part of these negro 3ioipulators to send their trained aud drilled bands blacks to the polls early in the morning to block the rDuuxca aud prevent the whites from voting. Know- m that snob action would certainly breed a riot, they could then leave the poils, and through their Radical ingress have the vote thrown out on the ground that tac whites drove the colored voters away, and pre- " ^ted them from exercising their privilege of suff- Or if the plan tailed in other portions of the jute, they relied upon Bullock to have the vote of Outturn set aside. This was evidently the intent and prpoae of their whole course of proceeding. iBBlKQEHENrS FOB THE ELECTION—OPENING OF THE'POLLS. ■ .A. . ^li the arra^ge^en^a for the election Vere made on lUday night by the Ordinary. In the centre of the b«r hall of the Court House a platform was erected, ran a fence extending into the hall, to divide and bep separate the voters at the respective boxes. Calais of the door on York street a fence was erected, r last the crowd in the street could net create con- fjua at the polls, there being but sufficient room in- tictlie enclosure for voters'to approach in single St Three tally clerks were provided for each poll; $s4«{eacQQne qf the boxes stood 3 Justice of the fttguul two freeholders, who superintended the election. Justices Marsh, B. M. Russell, Sr., Dixon, Hjrris, Connell,'P. M. Russell, 1 Jr., and Yerdery of- iUted at various times, relieving each other in turn, mawidera were selected from among citizens ani swont ^ according to law. Challengers rtr ; on h&mi, and at their poate ; and ail ’being in .tidiness the polls were opened at six o’clock in the aornlog. The Sheriff hal a number of deputies ?*ted about to assist him. in preserving order, and nro or three policemen were stationed at each fiance to prevent disturbances and to secure free £$reao for the voters. A GRAND RADICAL BALLY, toe Radical leaders, disregarding the establishment 2 country precincts, had caused their hordes and ir&rms of negroes from the country to come into the ety. They rallied at the opening of the pells in great lumbers, outnumbering the whites present more than zentj to oije. When the Court House doors were open- d they rushed up and completely blocked the entran- ;=«. tVhite men Who came ifp to vo je were first pushed jaj ghoyed *aw^y, and they stood no chance at all Spins; the swarms of blacks. CONDUCT OF THE CROWD. The conduct of the crowd of negroes was disorder ly in the extreme. Threats and execrations against ae whites were freely and loudly uttered. One negro exclaimed: “ the white folks, let them coma here, veil give them h—11.” Another declared that no vhite men should vote there; while a third announced |htt they were all ready, and spoiling for a fight. These remarks were received with many marks of approval by the crowd; and with wild looks and gesticulations, flqprifihingof clubs, sticks and weapons, the announce ment wss'inade that no white men should vote thete. THE CROWD GROW3 MORE VIOLENT. Streams of negroes kept pouring in to the polls and depositing their tickets. They held entire possession J ‘ Place for upwards of an hour; while the num- Wr of whites on the ground was slowly being aug mented. Finally they grew more violent, aud white men who attempted to reach the Court House doors vere actually clubbed away by the insolent and exci ted blacks who, while insisting on their own right to refuged to allow any other persons to do so. AT THE POLLS. Tne challengers were wide-awake and active. The T «ers were closely questioned and made to swear their answers yyere at all dubious. The poll- iCg timber these circumstances, was necessarily a *low process. THE COMMENCEMENT OF TROUBLE. Sheriff Dooner, being called upon to interfere on. half of the white citizens, went out with his depu- ^ to the main door of the Court House, facing tho “hoare. H e spoke to the crowd, and endeavored to then* clear the entrance. They disregarded words, and the deputies moved forward to enforce tte orders of the Sheriff. . They met with resistance rj m the blacks, and blows from heavy clubs soon Were filing thick and fist Mr. Kiilourby, a deputy, *** “track in the head w itd a club, aud very badly ifh Frd4. Myers was also badly beaten, and citizens vent io the assiatanca_of the Sheriff and dep* c &§, shared the same fate. The shock of the encoun- t^. however, caused a break in the solid phalanx of e f roea > a ud the whites commenced to go in to the p°ils. Sheriff Dooner, finding his force insufficient to l^iferva order, called upon the police force of the ^ w %b was stationed An' reserve, in Armory Hall, j. r oomtnaud of Idout. Howard), for assistance. ^ • Howard, with a detachment of ten men, P^bptly responded to the call, and moved forward the crowd, to quell the disturbance.* RipT proper. ' j ) - ;; : j. e arrival of the police but added fuel-to tho **• The negroes rushed forward to regain their dency at the Court House door, and a desperate 0 1 ena ued. Each negro was armed with a bludgeon Pl8t °k 4X1(1 razors were drawn by the » while the whites used only the clubs which fi ^ t°ok from the negroes. The police went into the •» *ud their heavy clubs did fearful execution; but that *? rained 6:0111 Rawing other weapon*, knowing kftoL-■ rcs ^f would be dreadfuL But this state of *•* ^ ( '0Uld not last long; whites and tracks, officers ^ fl ^ i ^ zen3 were excited to the utmost pitch by the the if ^ they had been engaged; and, at last, 6 sharp crack of a revolver was heard, then two In quiet succession; then there was a lapse of a ute or two, during which almost perfect silence ^ and tben ^ho hir resounded with the reports, «4k^?dred putoh,. For-from five tei) mingtes [j, • .* ^ aa con^in^ou^ an^-unbroken, like the rat- of a cart loaded with iron bars over a stone paved ««Oty'fa owed altogether. At the first of » 618 u^froe* stood; but fheyha4 awakened whose fqry they cQfijd pop resist, and they g™*®*®* 1 in every direction. Across Court Houso n * BuU street as fer as Hall, down Bull street Broughton,up and down State and York *hey were pursued by officers anfi citizens. filled the air in every direction; the whites and the negroes turned, sent back answering jV 8 * then continued their retreat. Many of out citizens behaved with uncommon hrurery; and ° u ght like men who knew their rights, and dared nosa, . at him; the ball struck him in the pit of the stomach,- and the officer fell. The negro was immediately shot by a citizen. Up to this time the police had contented themselves with using their'clubs, but at the sight of their fallen comrade they drew revolvers and fired-- into the crowd; SCENES DURING THE RETREAT. The retreat of the negroes was a scene of wildest confusion. They hurried from the field, and scatter ed in every direction, seeking shelter from the shots, J wherever any protecting covering ?could be found. A. number^of whites who had no arms, also hurriedly left the Court House Square, on the principle, we sup pose, that bystanders aud those uot engaged always get the svQCSt of riots. At the comer of Bull add Broughton streets, a shot was fired which went through a pane of glass in the window of Hills man’s Drag Store. Next door to the comer, at Stansbury’s store, a lot of statuary was standing ii; front of tho door. It was utterly demolished by being knocked over, in the rush of the crowd. A negro who had been particularly active during the early part of the distur bance, tried to skulk away, but when he had reached the Bull street gate, he was brought to the ground by- a stray shot. Tbe negroes carried off their wounded, but, when the affair was oyer, two dead blacks were found, one in Court Houco Square; the other on the sidewalk on York street. A SAD CASUALTY. The innocent oftimea suffer for the guilty. This fact was sadly realized by the family of our esteemed fellow-citizen, Dr. P. M; Kollock, whose residence is on the opposite side of the square, immediately facing the Court House. His daughter, Miss Sallie Kollock,. a young lady about fifteen years of age, was in the par lor when the firing commenced. A ball came in at the window aud wounded her very badly in one of the limbs, in the fleshy naft below the knee.— Dr. Harris s and Dr. Kollock attended -to her, but, at -bur last re. port, they had beeu unable to find the ball. c The wound was painful, but not dangerous. EXCITEMENT AMONG THE PEOPLE. When the .firing commenced the frightened in mates of the residences fronting on tho square or streets where it occurred, hurriedly closed up their houses, and retired from the frout rooms. The noise of the firing aud news of the riot alarmed citizens all oyer the city. Stores which haft boon opened for bus- ness were hastily shift, and the white men flocked from all directions to the square. The trouble com menced between half-past seven and eight o’clock', and bj r a few minutes after that hour peace was restored. LIST OF CASUALTIES. John Haupt, citizen, was shot in the shoulder; a very bad wound; the ball imbedded itself in the bone of the arm and could not be extracted. He was at tended by Dr. McFarland, and was doing as well as could be expected when last heard from. Policeman Reaft wa« fihot in the pit of the stomach. Hia wound was at fiivt supposed to be mortal, and his death was^generally reported. In the afternoon lie appeared easier, and liib wound wan more closely ex amined, when it was found-that the ball had glanced downward, and was imbedded in the flesh part of his right leg, from whence it was taken out. Strong hopes for his recovery were enler^aipeft Jaat evening. He was taken to Armory Hall, after being wounded, and afterwards removed-to the Police Barracks, and was attended by Dr. Bulloch. He is a young man, and has only been on the force' about two weeks. • Policeman McMahon received a flesh wound in the thigh. Painful, but not serious. Policem&u Bryson W4* sfio^ in the shoulder. The ball penetrated through his body, and struck the ppinal column. He did not suffer at all, being com pletely paralyzed. He was considered in a dangerous condition, aud, if his life is preserved he will proba bly be crippled- Dr. Charters attended him. Policeman Dignon had a ball pass through the front of the skirt of his coat, and directly afterwards he was struck in the pit of the stomach with a brick. It was at first thought that he had been shot, but on exam ining the wound Dr. Martin found that it had been caused by a brick or stone. He suffered a groa* deal of palq-5 Many citizens were struck with missiles aud injured thereby, but none seriously that we have learned of. i AMONG THE RIOTERS, Sam Parsons, a very old negro man, who was in the crowd, was shot through tho heart and instantly killed. Peter Hopkins, negro, was shot in the left breast and died almost immediately. We calculate that from fifteen to twenty negroes were wounded; two others were reported dead, but we give only such casualties as have come from an authoritative source. Dr. Waring was called upon \o dress-ftie wounds of six or seven negroes. Qne’of them was shot in the lumbar region and w^s suffering from collapse, but reacting.; bis recovery was considered doubtful. Another was shot in the elbow, one iu the jaw, and a fourth in the thumb. There were two or three others with slight wounds. A negro named Graham, employed at Wright’s Cot- T ton Press, was shot badly, and bis recovery was con sidered doubtful. ' Dr. Walsh dressed the w°Hftds of tL§ following named negroes; " % William Browu, shot in elbow. July Gould, shot in head. / Guy Berrien, shot in elbow. ; ,jy - George Alexander, shot in jaw. Sam Cooley, shot in leg. Jim Whiting,; shot in shoulder. All the above belonged in the city. The Doctor also* attended a fellow called Tom Page, from the Ogee- chee, who w as shot in the lung, and whose death wka considered probable. Df. Thomas attended a negro who was shot iff the leg, said to have been the fellow who shot policeman Read. There were others scattered about town who were seen with wounds, but they did not call on the physi cians for reliefT ” "" v \$ SUBSEQUENT CONDUCT OF THE NEOROES. After the fiisSrbince the flogroqp grsaugtjfcqUe^ cd in Court House Square again. They kept away from the polls, and talked about the riot together. In the ccmrselpf Arlf-ah-l 10111 a ; 3 } e 8 ro «“ong them and they soon commenced leaving the vicinity of the polls, and in s short time scarcely a black man Was to be seen around the polls. S5 MEETING AT NEW STREET CHURCH- The blacks assembled at New -Street Cburch. where it was announced to them that they must not go and vote; that the entire vote of the city would be thrown out. and the Radical plan accomplished. Various re ports with reference to the meeting weee circulated,, but the subsequent conduct of the _ negroes proved ttatitheabove was the correct versjojg of ,Uut inga at the gathering. ■DODGING AND SKEDADDLING. Jim Simms, the negro who. in a speech in Court House Square last week, took -occasion to incite his brethren to incendiarism, and who threw out the slur that the white men of Chatham county were afraid of the blacks, when tj»e firing commenced, jumped be hind the heavy door of the Court House, and did not come out until all was qiiiet. Dr. Clift aud Seeley did the tallest kind of running ; down State street,' through Onletharpe Square,, and down Abercorn street to the Bay The sldrU.bf ftefr coats stood otrt straight, in the rear, and the celebrated race horse, “Dexter,” could scarcely lj*Ya W 1>“ V A DESERVE CREDIT. '. . FoUcemon and citizens deserve great credit for theft conduct during tho continuance of tkis afiafr. Their endurance of ineults. and even- blows, the patience with which they submitted to Indignities heaped upon them were only equalled by their bravery when the fight commenced. 7 " COBONEB’s INQUESTS. ’ Inquests were held by Dr. T. O. Harden, Coroner, on the bodies of the |wp negro® wlio were .kflted.. Uke proceedings were as faflaftn ; ... inquest on ON THEBODX.OF. SAB parsons. ; The body was 'conveyed away from ttie acene of the, conflict, to the corner of Gordon and Whltakir sfre|ets, " where thoinqueat tos held.. ; ' , . , ! any other white the city‘police. lfl*3SSJ r ': County. •Jl^my’ Ufe! 9 jmTnamebfsam Par T •ly lived in Liberty cofinty. He has Chatham county. About fifty y‘- and children who reside in a verdict that the deoeased came a riot between the ’ county 6f t throagft the heart, inflicted by soli unknown to the jury, ^ v The jury was composed"* Foreman j George Causae, J. 1L Mehrtecs, Thoinaa J Lanier, JkmeffRogem ahd C. B. Kih^- y/ ^ ?P£*~ INQUEST ON THE BODY OF PETER HOPKINS. The body of P to the cornerDf' the inquest was —— Beryamin L. Cole sworn and saith: I was at the Court' House in the city of Savannah, county of Chatham, this morning, the third of November, 18GK; . IX .first, upon my arrival there, went to the west end of the Court House. 1 heard a great many threats used by the colored people against the whited, with their sticks at the same tune raised in a threatening iftanner. * r 1 then retired to the rear end of the Court House to see the Sheriff* of the county, for tfeg purpose of quelling the excitement; but I did not see the Sheriff, While in the Court House I saw a number of policemen go to the western door of the building. 11»,*>?. we nt out of the Court House at the east end, and went around -to tne west end. On my way to the west end I heard r tlie report of tire arms.* During tho firing I arrived at the west end. On my arrival I saw a -great many brickbats thrown into the crowd In front of the weat door; aud also saw that the colored people were Hie' - parties who threw these brickbats.. I saw two colored men draw their revolveraf. Before tlieydired I begged them to desist,.but they would not pay any attention to me, but fired into the crowd'standing in front of the door. I do not know the xxamo of the deceased. Benjamin. ^ScOtt {colored) sworn and saith: I have known deceased for the past three months' Hitt'name is Peter Hopkins. I met him this morning. He ask ed me if I intended going to the Court House. XtOld him no, not now. He said he wanted to go there now, because he wished to return back to hia work. I never saw deceased again until I saw him dead.. I inquired where deceased was killed, and was teld he was iHinSi at the Court Houses during ' a riot between the whites and colored people. letter Roberts, colored, sworn and saith : ^1 was at the Court House ,this morning. A' short time after I ar rived there I heard the reports of fire arms. I looked around, and saw the city police and colored people firing at each other. 'During the firing I saw the de ceased falL After Bering him fall I went up to him, and found that he was dead. Hia name is Peter-Ilop- ldns. 3 ||’<* rte?;? 'J J'.'c SU' D The jury returned a Verdict that the deceased cime to hia death by a gunshot wound in the left breast, inflicted by some person or persona unknown to the 4 u ry; during a ridt between the city police and the colored people at the Court House, in the city of Savannah, between the hours of 8 aud 9 a.:nr., on the tiiird day of November, 1868. * ' ' -. tL . The jury in this case was composed as follows: A. S. two about ten adjourned Col. ^laynardief, commanding this post, on ap plication of Sheriff Dooner, sent a detachment of military, consisting { of Co. F,-of the 12th Infiuitry„ under command of Lieut. Trouinger, to preserve order at the polls. The company remained in Court House Square for some time, but finally retired to the United States Barracks again as there was no nccesai- , ty for their remaining. was vote very largely, mid ; jifiriiig ' At the roixs, after tbe turbane' everyt*- 4 --- the day. The negroes did no! the whites came up in-great numbers. At Poll. No. l,qwesided over by Justices Morris,' T*. M.* RusaeD, Sr., and Michael Morris, every man was sworn aa to his qualifications for some time. Many of our oldest and b^st known citizens were jjcompelled tci take'the oath, and'the arrangement created aa much difficulty that it was finally abandoned The voting then went on quietly and rapidly during the rest ot the day. A CITIZEN ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. About four o’clock in the afternoon a number of Radical negroes congregated : in the rear,of the Court House. A little difficulty occurred there, in the course of which a negro caught hold of Dr. William Duncan, who drew his revolver. The weapon went off acci dentally, and the ball struck Mr. R. A. Wayne just above the chest, shattering the collar bone. He was conveyed tqrftfe; office of Ifr. MoFarland, where his wound was dressed." He was considered very serious ly hurt. During the atternoou the following paper was handed to Sheriff Dooner: Savannah, November 3,1868. . Capt. James Dooner, Sheriff Chatham Comity: Dkab Sm: We, the undersjgned, Superintendents of the Rlecfton, held this day, respectfully request that you will request His Honor, the Mayor, or oi tho Com manding officer of this Post, to furnish a sufficient force to protect the ballot box this night. Respect fully. Philip M. Russell, J. P.; T, M. Norwood, Freehold er i Laurence Connell, J. P.; Fred. Myers, Freeholder; J. D. Dickson, N.P. and J. P.; . Michael Murray, J. P.; . M. J. Solomons, Freeholder; J. W. 8. Verdery, J. P.; R. Molina, Freeholder; Julius Koox, Freeholder;-Phil ip M. Russell, Jr., J. P. To which an answer was returned from Sheriff Dooner and read aloud by Justice fpip M. Russell, Sr., and received wift\ It was as follows * V f3 r Sheriff's Office, \ : Savannah, November 3,-1863.) Philip M. Russell, Fsq., and others: • Dear Sir—Your communication duly received. I beg to inform yon that’I laid your communication be fore His Honor, the Mayor, and he has very kindly informed me that Re will pro vide a necessary for the protection of the batio^-b^gien. ^ ‘ -I- yery resp^cftuUj', .*_ , James Dooner, Sheriff Chatham county. CLOSING OF THE POLLS. Ab tho hour of six o’cloek in the evening drew nigh, warnings w*efe.; ; sent out to hurry up the voters, aud the minutes passed away rapidly tf until the time ar rived for the closing of the polls', when ftiey were for mally closeft by ftie $heri$’s officer, amid loud and prolonged cheers from those iueido the Court House for Seymour and Blair, which were taken up and re echoed by the crowd outside. Amid wild excitement^ cheers and hurrahs, the boxes were closed, and the memorable contest was ended. Quite an excitement then ensued. It was at first proposed to seal the bal lot boxes up, and count the vote to-day. At the close of the election it waa discovered that tiie keys of one of the ballot boxes were mia.Hftig. Is was then deter mined to proceed \yitU the count of votes at once, and the bo$ea Were conveyed up into* the city court room, and, alter all arrangements were completed, the count was commenced. MEASURES FOR THE PRESERVATION OF ORDjCR. ‘ It having been reported that the negroes at New Street Church had agreed to organize, and attack the Court. Hous^in the eWsftug.and get poaseasessjon of the ballot luriCM, a force of armed policemen waa stationed in the Court House, to remain there during the night and protect the ballot boxes at all hazards. 0*4 until The vote in that box was as follow*: • * ciilSK-j -^jj^jjocRATiei TICKBT. "-J ‘ ~ TCJ For Electors of President and Vice President He ' 1,028 ...........1,024 John ,T, Cl*rko.or Randolph. 1.02* John C: NichoHs, of Kerce. 1,023 Charles T. Good, of Sumter B. J. Closes, of Muscogee.... A. O. Bacon, of Bibb.............. J. B. Cumming, of Richmond.... H. P. Bell, of Forsyth 1,024 J. D. Waddell, of Cobb. .....k.. . s 1,024 The total number of votes for the Radical ticket con tained in this box waa 158. :; I V . ' . ; 1 We estiinate that the <x>untykas gone Democratic by from 800 to 1,000 majority—& result little anticipated previous to ffie election. The vote fell short of that P°lled at the Governor’s election by 293. 5 . • • . , / 'THANKS. ’■ . * Shereff Dooner-* : desires us to return his sincere thanks to Mayor Edward C. Anderson, Gen. R. H. Anderson and his efficient police force, toCoL May- nardicr and Lieut. Trouinger, of the military forced to the citizens who responded to his call for deputies, and to_citizens generally for prompt and ready assist ance to him in preserving order at the polls. THE “DRIVEN AWAY** DODGE. Col. Meynardier visited the polls in the afternoon, and satisfied himself that no obstruction whatever was placed in the way of negroes who wished to vote; so that their talk of not being allowed to come np to the polls was proved to be false. ARRESTS. Only three arrests were made by the police during theday; two of negroes who were acting disoi front of the Court House, and one w ho came into tbe Square with a heavily - ioadedjdoubled-baireled gnni • j "Naval Stores.—Spirits turpentine, 40?«c; rosin, -•trained, $1 There was a tacit suspension of business here to day. iloTKL ARRIVALS. Marshall House.—W A Parsons, Warsaw; J S Ham mond. city; Gen T Turner, P Iz G R B; C Ward. Fla; Lient Willis, city; J W Cohen, do; M WBurnham, do; George M .Hay, Americus; R A Pollard, city; W A Gaylord, city. ' ^ _ The City Marshal’s sale, advertised to take place yesterday..was,-Continued until the first Tuesday in December, in consequence of the election. 4 LATER. : .a A Body of Armed Negroes from tbe Ogee* chee March or the City—They Are Met by a Special Police Force and Ordered to Disperse—A Volley Fired at tbe Po lice—One of Hon. William Law’s Son* Killed. evening, intelligence was received that a large of negroes, headed byjhe scoundrel Bradley, were marching on the city, by way of thoOgeecheo -road.. General Anderson ordered a special jnm* of mounted-citizens,’organized as a, patrol guani, to go out and meet them. If the negroes wore unarmed they were to bo allowed to pass, but if armed then they were to be ordered to disperse, and the order en forced. The party, under command of Capt. M. Prea- dorgast. proceedod out the road About two miles, And met tho negroes, about seven o’clock in the evening,- 'Takiftg six men he rode in Advance of his force, and ordered the advancing column to halt. He then told them that if unarmed they might pass quietly into the city, but if armed that they must disperse. The only answer received was a volley fired at them by the n^grpes. They then feU back upon tiie ifiaiu body, -followed bjt. th9 -Ii<^33>e8, j^^o.jmaintaiiied a heavy fire. Finding his force too small to cope with the rioters, Capt. Prendergast fell back to the city. When he first went out and halted the negroes, Capt. Prendergast was accompanied by Mr„ Samuel S. law, son of Hon. William Law. When the detachment turned towards the city, Mr- Lsov’s horse., joined it riderless, and it was feared that ho had received a fatal wound when the first volley was fired. In the course of half^an-hoiir a detachment of fifty men was sent out on the road. They found that the negroes had <lispersed, and the fears with reference to . Mr. Law were terribly realized. His - body was found lying in the middlo of the road,* just-wliere the naif' was made. Ho had been shot at closo quarters, in the chest, with a load of buckshot. The wound was a ter rible one, aud must have caused instant death. The body was brought back to the city, and taken to his bereaved family. Mr. Law was a very promising young man, of about twenty-four years of ags. ~ He served gallantly during the war; first in the Eighth Goorgip regiment and af terwards iu the Chatham Artillery. - He was engaged in business here, and was a prominent member of the Young Men’s Democratic Chift. ; v T _ Capt Prendergast’a special force returned the fire of the negroes t anft it was currently reported that two of the blacks were killed. The country just outside the city was patrolled by armed citizens last night, and, up to the time of writing, no farther disturbance had taken place within or adjacent tQ the city limits. SAVANNAH market. OFFICE OF THE MORNlRG NEWS. 1 Savannah, Novembers, 6 P. M. j Cotton—Is quiet, owing the election. Some 250 bales have been sold on the basis of 24c. for middlings. Prices this evening are slightly easier, although moat holden-rare awaiting tq-mojrrow’a advioes. The receipts amount to 2,307 bales. •- " • Gold—Buying at $1 33; selling at $136. Silver 10 ^ cent less. ’ Bacon.—The market remains steady but not active. W*e quote shoulders at 14>£@15*ic, rib sides at 17(a; 17)aC, and clear ribbed at 17There are few clear sides offering,and prices are n ominal at I8jg»18 ^c. Hams, 23c. Breakfast bacon is quietat 19@20c. Dry salted meats are in better dttuwffi* we quote should ers at 13@13j^c; ci«\y mc^es. short ribb ed, 16@16j^c; tv@lXj^C, and Stratford cut at 16c: ' ' ’ T - ■ ; Hay.—The demand for hay is improving. We quote from wharf, Northern, $1 00(^1 10; Eastern, $1 20@> 1 25 from wharf. Rice.—Newrice is coming in very slowly: The re ceipts this week amount to 5,756 bushels. Very little doing for want of stock; hardly quotable; market is improving. Some sales have been n\*ldtt At First^jiality of rice would byi^S more. Salt.—Stock improved* by several new arrivals, which caused quite a decline. Price from wharf $165. Freiohth.—Foreign quiet. By sail to Liverpool 7-16 on "uplands. Timber •nominal, offering at 36 shil lings for hewn for Liverpool, 88 .shillings to Qqeens- townfor orders. Coastwise?“Tcf*N*evr“Xork, X of a cent lb on uplands; domesft^ ^ bale;, rice, $2 60. By steam to Philadelphia^ lb on uplands; domeatics, Xo Baltimore by skeam, X; by sail, nom- _ , „ - . . . . .. inal; to Liverpool % of a cent fl fc on cotton. Cotton The remaining poUcemen were marched back to the by steam through Bofton, l^c %4 lb. With-quite a after very BarrackB. and tho people gradually ffisperaed with cheers for Seymour Blair, -"LA^KtOfrT the city was iq a'ata^ great ^excitement. People feared; another v outbreak, imd^toer^ were j^ny ru mors and reports of what the negroes intended to do. The city was patrolled aU night hy a heavy force of citizens epoctalty or^arftzedgecnajon- attempt AT INCENDIARISM. A-brick house on Liberty street, opposite .the,Catho lic Convent; was set on fire last night by negroes, but the"; flames ■ wenj djacov’ered soon guished. AT THE COUNTRY PRECINCTS. • • ‘ Atthfflsle of t^. e (^ifte^y. If wit* heid’under the spreading branches-of an ogV tree, by Justice Daniel N. Lain and two free- hoidsrtr/ -Large numburs o^u^roea voted, And they had matters pretty much their own way. The polls were closed at three o’clock in the afternoo^, and the Justice, clerks and lmllo^-lK)x arj^^ fa $tje city.about two hours afterwards. :r At Cherokee Hili the election was also very quiet. The carriage which conveyed the superintendents and : clerks to the place was used/as the polls, and the • voting was ended by about one o'clock. They were kept open, however, until three o’clock in after noon, when the election ended ^ia^precin«^« Jus tice Elsinger, fh© baRot-box ifi charge. arrived in the city about five o’clock last evening. At Chapman's house, on the Ogeochee, the affairs NSW tttum, NoVeinbct s. yidSklZ discount. Cotton—Easy, and but bale*; ra tion; mMfflBBg; the 3,087 bales; nafcwitoBgii Suu al—Ill oats unchanged. 6 chofe,. to 00@ 00. Gbaxk.- Bahi—I H*y—nTini^f llSfl nt.$8V - Provisions—Mesa pork firm at $32 50. Bacon, market nearly bare; shoulder*, 14Jg@15c; riKlfiXc; clear side^iS^c: Lard scarce; tierce, 19@19.Hc; keg, 22c. .g; . ' Coffee—Unchanged. mm SAVAJ?0fAH THEATRE! Lessee and Manager..... Joint for a THURSDAY BTEXISG, XOV. oth, 186S. THE GREATEST OF TfETT TORKSESSATIOSS l FULL AND EFFICIENT COMPANY^ Novelty! Novelty! Novelty! 51011. lew jyights Only l fy Full particulars in future advertisement. uor2-tf • a now bring iost incredible. . The vast amount of Planta: sold and shipped f firom New York Go when and where you will—along the wharves' and piers, and at the depots—you will see great piles of these litters awaiting shipment and conveyance to every nook and corner of the country, and to the hun dreds of foreign ports. They are very popular among all classes of people, and are conceded to be just the 1 thing for this climate. No Bitters have yet been in troduced which haye. become so deservedly popular aud worthy of patronage, to ijIL who require a tonic and stimulant They, are prepared with* pure' St Croix Rum. Calisaya;-<ind Cascarilla Bark, and all the world knows fall well what beneficial results accrue from these combinations. irn x : : The Trustees and Faculty respectfully invite the at tendance of the public, BOTH LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN. nov3-td Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported ~ man Cologne and sold at half the price. eodlw £ftimmur ^ntrUi^cncc. ^ Miniature Almanac—This Day. Sun Rises. .....6 40 Sun Seta 6 20 High Water. J.V;..,»...... ^ .11 7^ jJ PORT OF SAVANNAH. i Wednesday, November 4. Arrived Yesterday. Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, New York—J W An derson’s Sons & Co. Cleared- Yesterday. Sc hr Sophia, Cruise, Nassau, N P.—C. W. Thomp son. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Leo, J Dearborn, New York—Hunter h Gamwell. Below ; A Spanish brig. . r Receipts. Per Central Railroad;'November 3, 1868—2,024 bales cotton, 11 bales yarns, '16 bales domestics, 105 sacks and 25 bales flour, 103 sacks bran. 145 sacks oats* 4 sacks wheat, 11 sacks, chesnuts, 23 lioxes and 8 bbls tobacco, 1 box books, 1 box and 1 cask sundries, 1 box brandy, 1 lot old plunder, 5 bbls and 2 boxes dried .fruit, G cases powdrf, 3, bbls sweet potatoes, 2 cars old furniture, and mdze. Per Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, November 3, 1868—283 bales cotton, 38 cars lumber, 165 sacks corn, 80 bbls rosin, 12 bdls hides aud skins, 1 car cattle, 24 bales cotton seed, and mdze. Con*i|£iiees. Per steamship San Jacinto—C R B Agt, A «& G B R Agent, Addison, E & Co, R Bradley & Son, Bell & H, Blun A M, Brady 4s M, Blair 4s B, C T Beatty, Cooper, O 4s Co, Claghom 4s C, Champion A F, Collector of Customs, M A Cohen, T J Dunbar 4s Co. M Duggan, Dewitt & M, A Doyle, M J Doyle 4s Co, J Dictor, Miss V Ehrlich; Einstein, E A Co, Epstein A E, Ferrill & *W, A & L Friedenberg, Madame Gradot, S W Gleason, S B Goodall, A Gomin, L J Gnilmartin & Co, Gray, O’B 4s Co, Gazan & Bro, Guckenheimer 4c S, 8 P Hamilton, N A Hardee's Sons &, Co, Hilton .& R, K M Hunt, N C Jones, N B Knapp," M Kraus a 4s Cd, S Krouskoff*. Lili- enthal & K. J W Lathrop 4s Co, J Lama, F M Myrell. Meinliard Bros & Co, McKee, B 4s Co, E_ Manes, M S Meyer, C T Miller, Mallon & F, McDonough & H, G S ELNeidliuger, Nicolson & McA, Orff, W & Pease, Palmer.4: D, Raudell 4c Co, W G Rob les 4: A. So Ex Co, J C Schreiner A Son, B Tuberdy. H F Willink. Wilcox, Or 4c Co. W H Wiitberger. Per ^Central Railroad, November 3, 1868—Hol combe A Co, W Cumming, L J Kollock, L J Gnilmar- tia A Co. Lathrop A Co, Einstein A E. Thaxton, C A mo, H F Ulmer Jr, R Mclntire A Co, A Dutenhofer, W W West. J McMahon A Cd. AA G R R iAgt, Cen R R Agt, W H Stark A Co, PH< Bohn, H ,T Minor, Jr, R E Allen, F W Sixns A Co, L J Gnilmartin A Co, Bouiwell A W. A S Hartridge. Ferrill A W, Hartridge A N. J W Lathrop A Co, Gueranl A H, Adams, W A Co, F L Gue A Co, Sloan, G A Co,' J L Villalonga, N A Hardee’s Sons A Co. R Habersham A Co, Duncan A J, W B Hunt C C Hardwick, W H Burroughs, Clark A W, P H Wood, A C McRae, Carl, E A Co, Addison, E A Co, Bates A C, W H Woods. M A Cohen. W A McKenzie. Wilkinson A W, Woodbridge Bros, Rust, J A Co; Green, Son A Co, Padelford A C, Burroughs, F A Co, Crane A G, Free man, D A Co. Roberts A T, Wilder A F f -W Baiteraby A Co. P M DeLeon, Brady AM. Per Atlantic A Gulf Railroad, November 3, 1868— W H Woods, Bates A O, Sloan; G A Cd, Forwarding Agent. An8tin A E. Barnett A Co, B W DeLeon, Dun can A J, Havant A W, Tison A G, J L Villalonga, L J Guilmartin A Co, Claghorn A C, F W Sims A Co, Ro berts A T. W H Starke A Co. Hartridge A N, A S Hart ridge, J W Anderson’s Sons A Co, P H Behn, Ferrill A W, Wilkinson A W, 8 Bleason, Connerat A J, W C Dawson, A Co, Bradley A S, Randal] A Co, Alexander A R, C W Thomson, F 8 Williams A Co, Goodman A M, LM Shafer. R Or Oremon, Champion A F, H S Haines, Supt, JAW Rutherford, J W Cooper, J Ep stein A Bro, W 4 Fleming, A Back, *W Quarterman. R Mcjnftre A Co. A Gomm. A Hargraves, 8 Hearn, H Wilhain,B. Passengers. Capt J W Anderson’s wife; Mrs Gardner, child and aervt, Mrs T A Bates, Mrs M N Bates, Mrs Reid and nephew, Mr and Mrs Pell, Miss Ella Pell, Miss Laura Pell, Mrs Semmes, Miss Winter, Mies Delaware, Mrs E Gardener, Mr and Mrs P J Ryall, Miss Byall, Mr and Mrs Schiffer, Mr and Mrs Palmer, E Duncan, J Mid dleton, Mr and Mrs pe&ware, G McCloaky, J B La- mont, Mrs Gue, Tfica Pearce and child, L M Gamble, A H Rainey. W Westcott and wife. Miss Broadnax. Miss M Oven*, Master Owens, Miss Box, Mrs Johnson and infant, Mrs Dr Thomas, Miss Owens, Miss S J Owen*, Mien M W Owens and servt,' Mrs Comanaki, Miss Co man ski, C B Richardson, G B Forbes, Mrs Edxnonsun and son, L P Anderson, Mrs Q J£_ Edgeworth, Mr and Mrs Simmons, Miss E A Hufitpon, Miaa A W Richard son, Mr EdBon, Austin, children, infant and nnrs,e. Miss kf Crabtree,* Miss F Crabtree, T Q CamnitaU' 1 ■ *. Campbell. unberof arrivals, there is no dlnftftiftiop m freight offerings; about all vesse'ls reaching hexe Raving been placed North. . Rfre 4* hCgffiAiftg to offer nfid soon cotton freights can he haft: \ya ace na reason to look for a deflipa in li^n\har and timber freights, but with, the large quantity offering find fow vessels on the way uncharteretg an advanou would seem more likely. We conftnuo our quotations of last week.' Cuban freights $11 @13, gold. To New York, on tim ber and lumber, $13; re-sawed, $11. To Philadelphia, on boards, $9 50@9 75; timber, $12@12 50. Boards to Boston, $11'.re-sawed, $12. Boards to Baltimore, $9 00. Rough rice from Ogecchee to Bostop. ^c. MARKETS ^ESRRAPQ, Su< Foreign Markets. London, November 3—Noon. Fisasciai..—ConsolK, <W> S . Bond. «U-ady ^ 7,^. Liyebpool, November 3—Noon. Cotton—Firm: sales, 12.000 bales. i Livkhpool, November 3—Afternoon, rCotton—Firm. '■'£ il'HLs; *•;* 2 .? 'Yahns—Quiet Provisions—Bacon unchanged. Lard declining, 67s 6d. Pork quiet. Beef, 96s 6d. Cotton—Ravf fiddling afloat easier. London, November 3—Evening. Financial—Consols, 94J4. Bonds, 74%. Fbanktost, November 3. Financial.—United States bonds weak *t 79>«@ , _ m _ JjjyKfiPQOt, Np.ycmber y—Evening. Coxtok—Steady; sale., tS.OOQ Jt.VAi. Stoees.—Common roaiu, 5s Havbb, mm THE MERCHANTS' AND PLANTEBS’ BANK. In the mafter of the application of) Hiram Roberts, assignee of the j In Equity in the Merchants* and Planters’ Bank, | Superior Court foradviqgand direction in the ^ of Chatham, discharge of his trust, and for | County, farther relief. The Introductory Lecture OF THE SAVANNAH MEDICAL COLLEGE For the Session oi* 1868 and 1869, IT TILL BE DELIVERED ON THURSDAY, THE YV 5th, at 12 m., at the COLLEGE BUILDING, corner of Taylor A Habersham streets, BY DU.. 'VV. R. W-iftlltG* Dean of the Faculty. idtt school books and df JUt&iixiit* A Urge lot of ■ NEW'BOOKS AND 3TATIONKBX - ea.fi BLOUDSD SIALfilDN A*£ AtHmON, BY ttiJ BY WILLIAMS, WABD A MeliTIRK. THIS DAY ’(Wcdneaiay), Novemher 4th, at 1034 clock, in front of store; 30 tierces Hams; 25 boxes Soap, SO reams Paper, Sacks Flour, Ac., Ac. LIST OF FREIGHT 1>E XL SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY NO 2d, 1868, at owners risk and subject to storage: Akin, John Anderson, R H Barnwell A Scriven Benxigton, Wm Bell, Mrs Mary Brown, N B Bottom. T J Broom head. B H Baggage Agt C A S B R Britt A Cossman Bauman, c M Comair, P H Clark, Edw Corbett. Jas Cordell, Cbas Campbell, T. Bt Catha rine’s Island Corwin, Thoa Cosgrove, A, care of Hun- O’Connor. J D Law, OK—2 Lyslaught, Wm Louis, Mrs L Lane, Richard Martin, James A, care str Swan Montague, M L Morrison, Mrs McLawton- rille Millen, Mrs M A, care J Hardee—2 ^ Millar, W D R - V' McPherabn, S M =—S- i Manness, Ed McCollum, N, care 3 WXa- throp A Co Noe, DO Owens, Mrs J ( N READING the foregoing petition, ft is ordered. \j on motion of Law 1 , Lovell and FaRagant, solici tor for the petitioner, that all persona holding claims against or the bills of The Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank do present the same to the said Hiram Roberts, assignee of said Rafik, within 6 months from the date of the publication of this order, or be forever debarred from any participatian iu or dividends of, or claims to the aaaete of said Bank in the hand of said Hiram Rob erts, assignee, to be distributed. And it is further ordered, that this order be pub lished once a week for three months in one public ga zette in the city of Savannah, quo in Atlanta, one in Montgomery, one in Cincinnati, and one in New York. •' And ft is farther ordered, that this petition be held open tor farther order and relief. At Chambers, September 1st, 1868. • ; . WTB. FLEMING, • ' Judge*Eastern District of Georgia. Filed September ‘id, 1868. •r~ GkOBOE WA8Uni«TON WlLSON, Duputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County. State of Georgia, 1 Chatham county.) L Geojge W. Wilson, Deputy Clerk of the Superior Court of the, County and State aforesaid, do hereby certity that the foregoing instrument of writing con tains a true and faithful copy of the original order in said case as appears on file and of record in thia-of- flee. In teatimoiiy whereot I have hereunto set my offi cial signature and seal of Office, at Savannah, this 2d Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County. aepl-law3m •• Dissolution. rrtHE CO-PARTNERSHIP heretofore axiatteg under I the firm name of STBOU8 A JtTJWE la this day dissolved. Either partner is authorized to sign in liquidation. J. H. STROUS, J. H. ROWE. The underalghed, in retiring, would respectfully so licit for Mr. Buse s continuance of the liberal patron age bestowed on the late firm. nov3^t JOHN H. STBOD8. W4t- g. fiaoN. war. w*. Gordon. TISON & GORDON, COTTON FACTORS ,-ttAHD—^ coia^os>ME&esp7s riiff Writ fuiu ft. L iberal adyanges made on ter A G Drake, P H Dabull, C A Daniels, Jas—2 Dunham, Wiu Depue, Chas Dickson, W G Ehlert, A Fox, Col C B Fleming, A F—2 Ford, Wm Flavoring, B D Ferrill. Patrick Griffin, Jas Y Granger, John Gemmill, J M Gammon, P Goodwin, P A 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 Guinea Hamilton. Rev J B Hall. E H Harkness, Mr* Honegger, Dave Higgins, Geo R Harper, J A Hendry. G H Habersham, Grant others Habersham, B Jones, S (col’d) King, Wm D Krauskoff, S nov3 Overstreet, L Pease, Wm B Perry, B W Patterson, JasT—2 Purse A Son Parry, J G ' Paul. Mrs A—2 Parish, E A Puree, EM Robbins. Amos Rosse. Wm B, care of E C Wade Robinson, Mrs Ryan, J W Riggins, R G Seckinger, Chas Snipes, Mrs M E Sinclair, N N Speigell, G C, care 8 Solo mon Schoonmaker, D Sorereen, 8 M Stewart, J J Sharer. A, care Erwin A Hardee Tatem, R H Thomas, T A Turner, Capt R T Thompson, A D Thomas, Ed Thomas, Mrs Tucker. J H Ulmer, B E and W A W Wayne, Henry (cord) Williams, Edw Ward, T A Walters, J R E. P. TUNISON, Agent- GROCERIES. BBLS. CRUSHED SUGAR, 20 bbls. A SUGAK, 20 bbls. B SUGAR, 25 bbls. C extra.SUGAR, 30 bbls. C SUGAR, 50 bbls. Brown SUGAR, 50 bags Rio COFFEE, 30 mats Java COFFEE, 15 hhds. C. R. SIDES, 16 hhds R. SIDES, 20 boxes Dry Salted SIDES, 20 boxes Dry Salted SHOULDERS, 10 boxes Dry Salted BELLIES, 100 bbls. assorted FLOUR, 75 bbls. assorted CRACKERS, 50 boxes assorted CRACKERS, 30 bbls. MACKEREL, 40 half bbls. MACKEREL, 50 quarter bbls. MACKEREL, 100 kits MACKEREL, 50 bbls. MOLASSES, 100 half boxes RAISINS, 200 quarter boxes RAISINS, 150 boxes mixed CANDY, 7o boxes fancy GANDY, 25 boxes TOBACCO, 40 half boxes TOBACCO, 100 caddies TOBACCO, 20 cases canned OYSTERS, 20 cases canned LOBSTERS, 40 cases canned FRUITS. ADDISON, ELLIOTT & CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commis sion Merchants, -2 93 BAY ST., SAVANNAH. GA. DAT, in front at the Court at o'clock, The Blooded StoUion . .K*mrx ;.mohgan hcnter.” warranted Bound. ' Well known test hor= '. No mentneccarary. Termscm«h. f . id '< ■ nove-It Also. A lot of Furniture, c Goods, Ac. BGV441 ■E TO CLOSE consignment; BY BLUN Ac 3IEYEH. THIS DAY, 4th inat.; at 10 o'clock, in front of t ■tore, will be eold without reserve, for cash: 7 hhda Shoulders, prime, 3 hhifa f —* * 5 tierces BaggedHams. nnvi-It GROCERIES. DRY GOODS; Ac., AT AUCTION, BY BELL & HULL. THIS DAY, 4th inateut, at 10^ o’eteck, in front of the .tore, ' of i sold: DRY GOODS, - J * * j r.. ^ aso c i • r. - s. FURNITURE. "'* * ALSO, : ‘ ‘ it 3 case* Assorted BOOKS. Terms caeh. aov4-It PIANO AT AUCTION. Will be sold THIS DAY, at. 10o;riock, at &• evi dence of Mr. Tomlinson, on ' the north aida of Broughton street, one doo^east of the Masonic Hah, A 6K-OCTAVE CHICKERING KANO, in good order. notl-lt* ‘ - FINE LIQUORS AT AUCTION, BY BELL & HULL. 'Vy On THURSDAY, November 5th, at 11 o’clock, in front of the store, will be sold: 4 tf casks Sherry Wine, 1 barrel Sherry Wine, 1 keg Sherry Wine, ^barrels Brandy, t . 3 barrels Gin, #C / 4 barrels Bom, . 2 casks Port Wine, 1 cask Cook Wine. 1 cask Madeira Wine, 5 boxes Spanish Olives. 10 boxes Pickles, 1 bag Ginger, 1 box Ink. nov3*lt AUCTION BAT.V OF FURNITURE, BY T. J. WALSH. On WEDNESDAY, November 1th, 1868, at 10 o'clock, at the house on Broughton street, first door east of Masonic P«H, at the above time and place, 1 will sell all the Furniture remaining in said house, eon- aisting of ' Bedsteads, Bureaus, Wash Stands, Chairs. 1 Extension Dining Table, i _i Marble Top Table, ! ^ Kitchen lable*. Mattrassas, Carpets, Mattings, Knives and Forks, Spoons, Crockery. Ac. ucv3-8t AT PRIVATE SALE. BY WILLIAMS, WARD HcISTIRE. 100 Lots, South and East of A. A G. R. B-. com mencing at the Shell Road, all numbered off. fYtt rurther particulars apply at our office. octSO whim — AT — 36 Whitaker Street. 36 (Between Bronghton and State Sts.) T he attention of all buyers is solicited to examination of our Select Stock of Groceries? consisting of everything necessary to a complete as sortment of goods in our line. We intend to Sell the Very Be^rL 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, Coffees, Butter, Lard, c '■ Cheese, Spices, ^ ” — Grocers'’ Drugs, Meats, .bo ai 15,-yAdtiuors, Biscuits, Dried Fruits, Canned Goods; ~ Vegetables^ Nuts, &c~, 6tc., Can’t be beat by any house in the city. XSS“ PRICES DOWN—give us a fair trial. C. J. BEATTY, Agent. N. B.—Goods delivered .boat the city FREE OF CHARGE. -bcSl-aw ~ BOARDING. iOARD MAY BE OBTAINED BY APPLICATION atthefirst Brick Tenement weat of Dr. B. W.Har dee’s Drug Store, on Broughton sSgeet. Gentlemen preferred. WINCHESTEIi REPEATING RIFLES FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND As a Repeater, AND TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE As a Single Breech-Loader. mHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WONDER- A FULLY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, carrying 15 charge*, which can be fired in nine seconds, are now ready for fhw market, and ar4 for sale by Ml tho re sponsible-Gnn Dealers throughout tee country. Ftr full information send for circulars and pamphlets to th# WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO,. sep!8—TW3m iSew Haven, Coan. Notice. UNDERSIGNED 18 THE ONLY IMPORTER of PERUVIAN GUANO in the United States of and Agent for Consignees of the Peruvian Gov’t, je8—ly So. 42 Sooth etreot. Near Tort. Day Board $6 Per Week. Board, and Lodging $7 Per Week. OOD HOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE LX above rates within five minute, watt: of amBoeS Office. Apply at T'jAla OFFICE.' - ocMf MAPS. Of the City of SaviopilK CITY rj|HE NEW MAPS ^ BACOH! Shdtdders, Clear Rib Sides, imm ^f ^Rib Sides, mim PltlME BALTEUOUJE CITY CUBED. IN STGRE AHD FOB SAI2 BY HARNEY SC CO, . No. 18 Stoddard’s Upper Ranp, sepi9-tf •. - H ,• y. ■»' savannah, ga. ,i ;LATIIS^Sr 150,00©^ E. W. DRUMMOND * BROi Jj od»—tf IS* B«? arret/ ROPE. SUPERIOR ARTICLE (18 STRANDS, TWISTED) .ale by " _ TISON k GOEDON, oeT—lawtwW 9G Bay street. IN 9 KM STORE AND' FOR Eor^ftrlmr by ( j -k - - , ),J - J. W. MCDONALD^ 13 A Bay atreet.- PAPER! PAPER! 1 AA REAMS WRAPPING PAPER FOR SALE £? oc2’T—tf 1 WILLIAMS, WAED & JTcINTIRE. .aMti* fniii r i Ms CASKS NEW RI'T, AND A PRIME LOU BOUGH RICE for sale by T IBEIGHAM. HCOSF 11 +ift