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■ ■■■■ mrnm mmam a^. llit Mornng gwws. J. H. ESTILL, Proprietor. W. T. THOMPSON, KdltOT. Largest Circulation In City ani fonhtry. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 0, PRICE OP THE MORNING NEWS. The price of single copies of the Mobhiho News, in the city, is FIVE CENTS, and no carrier is authorized to demand more. The paper can be procured in wrappers at our counter at the same price. NOTICE. Ur. W. A. Shobeb, our General Traveling Agent for South Western Georgia and 'lorida, is now on a tour through those sec tions, and is authorized to receive and re ceipt for subscriptions to the SAVANNAH CORNING NEWS. TRI-WEEKLY MORN- NEWS, and THE SAVANNAH WEEK LY NEWS, and also to solicit orders for a ting of every description. ETTER SHEET PRICES CURRENT, We issue every Friday morning a Letter Sheet Prices Current, containing pie latest reports of this market, a comparative state ment of cotton, and other reliable tables, lerchants’ cards inserted in all orders for ten Copies or more. Specimen oopies can be had at our Counting Room. -Mi THE ELECTION From the correspondence of the Mobnino News we'compile the following returns of the election: Blackshkab, Nofember 5, 1868. Editors Morning News: wanner mu»i — “ publicans?’ as they are termed, Dana, * malnnfr ft. 1 don, and onslaught on the Beast C7STICE TO THE SAVANNAH POLICE. It will be observed that General Meade, in ais dispatch to General Grant, has the can dor to admit that the negro demonstration at the polls on Tuesday was suppressed by the police, while in Augusta the military were brought in requisition. In Savannah the municipal government is in. the .hands of a Democratic Mayor and Board of Aldermen, with a well disciplined and effective police force, of good and true men, selected for their fitness, courage and reliability as guar dians of the public peace, while the Mayor of Augusta is a Radical minion forced upon the people by military authority, and re tained in the position which he disgraces for his subserviency to the Radical party. The municipal and county officers of Augusta, as well as its police, are the servile creatures of the same corrupt and unprincipled faction. While the people of Augusta may be thank-. ■ for the presence, on Tuesday last, of a force of disciplined and orderly white troops, under the command-of a prudent and gen tlemanly officer, our own citizens have an equal right to congratulate themselves that we have a city government and police force upon whose prudence, firmness and fearless discharge of duty they may rely in any emergency. _ REAPING HIS REWARD. The New York Times says: “We are sorry, though uot surprised, to hear that Mr. Stan ton, after four or five years* service in the War Department, retires from office with his health seriously impaired, his pecuniary re sources exhausted, and his professional busi ness broken up, even if his health would per mit him to attend to it. Few men ever con nected with our Government in any way have worked harder or rendered the country more eminent and distinguished service than Mr. Stanton; and it is by no means satisfactory to reflect that this has been done at the sac rifice of everything that can make the re mainder of his life comfortable. Nor is there much consolation to be drawn from the fact that history will appreciate and record the extent of that service and the obligation it Tmn laid upon the country. It would be much more satisfactory to know that this °Wrt5i iealtff^senously*unpaired” and “pe cuniary resources exhausted,” the condition of the late Secretary of War—he who lorded it over the South; who insulted and tyranized over our people; who^stauds accountable in this world, and who will be held accountable in the next, for. the life of Jdrs. Surratt, is indeed deplorable. The Tunes any a “it would be much more satisfactory to know that the country will see to it that those who render it honest and effective sei'vice shall not ruin them selves and their families by doing so.*’ But can this sentiment apply to Mr. Stanton? Surely not! “Honest service” he has not ren dered the country. There is no honesty m tyranny; none in oppression. Stanton is reaping his just reward- The Times may sympathize with him, but the country, never. —Atlanta Intelligencer. is glorious. In this comity the Democratic majority is 135, a gain of about 400 over the last elec tion. In Appling county there was not a Radical vote polled. The Democratic majority will be abont 450. In Wayne county, as far as heard from, not a Radical vote. Georgia is .gloriously redeemed. Clinch County—Stockton precinct—Sey-. mour, 73; Grant none. "Wake County.—Seymour, 170; Grant 86. Decatub County.—Seymour, 1,351; Grant, t 141. Democratic majority, 210. The elec tion passed off quietly. In Baintiridge all the stores were closed, and throughout the county all was peaceful, the freedmen con ducting themselves in a commendable man ner. The Democrats made a clear gain of 600 votes over the last election. Scbevbn County—(official)—Seymour, 623; Grant, 147. Piekce County.—Seymour, 240; Grant 105. Macon County—(official.)—Seymour, 804; Grant, 786. In the election of April last the Radical majority in Macon was 400. Schley County—(official.)—Seymour, 416; Grant, 69. Effingham County—(official.)—Seymour, 346; Grant 116. In this county there were 7 blank votes cast Libehty County—(official.)—Seymour. *288; Grant, 207. There was no election held at Riceboro precinct. Negroes, not freeholders, took it upon themselves to open the polls un der their management, and Tom, late repre sentative of Liberty county in the General Assembly, as chief manager of the election, brought in the returns to the county officers, who rejected the vote as illegal. Jeffebson County.—Seymour’s majority is region re lying oil washed, he defies his. foes, and threatens that Gbant himself. A correspondent of the gives the following account of the Beast’s last speech: .j ■ J f. , He called his audience to witness that in his first speech to them in this canvass, he The Cotton Tax in South Cabolina.—The _ Comptroller-General of South Carolina has instructed Tax Officers to include in their quarterly assesments all cotton purchased and sold by merchants, factors, brokers, bank ers, or other persons buying or shipping on commission, or otherwise, which was grown this year, and now exempt from tax by the United States Government by Act .of Con gress, and to collect twenty cents on every hundred dollars worth of it, the same aB on- other merchandize, considering cotton sold whenever it is shipped. The English papers received by the last mails 6tate that the writs for the election of members of Parliament will be issued on the —11th of November. The borough nomina tions will take place on the 16th, and the polling on the 17th. In the counties, the nominations will take place on the 18th, and the polling on the 20th. Parliament, it is asserted, will meet on the 10th or 11th of De cember. How Peace was Saved.—The Telegraph says peace was saved in Macon, Tuesday, at the price of great forbearance on the part of the whites. Many were grossly insulted, in a purely gratuitous and uncalled for fashion, by the Radical negroes. Had the scenes enact-' jedin ilacon, Tuesday, taken place in any Northern town or city, Ethiopia would have been cleaned out as soon asH-stick-could bo shaken.. - f-.-vl’ a tili Fight in Columbus.-—A collision occurred in the streets of Columbus, Monday night, between a Democratic .-procession and a band of rowdy negroes, who assailed it with ff — brickbat -and a pistol shot. One -negro was killed, and two negroes and one white wounded. The fight was provoked by ne- -groes. . - ^ / ;i — —It.is said that in England there are many fermers who more than support themselves and large fomilit* on the'product of six acres, besides paying heavy rents. - Agricul turists in Germany, who » re proprietors of five acres, support themselves, an< i up money. It is stated that Bullock returned v, anta after an absence of about three wees., -having been successful in making satisfactory financial arrangements in New York for the State of Georgia. All Hokob to Macon.—The Telegraph says that of the 4,800 votes polled in that city, uot exceeding ten white men voted for Gbant and Colfax. 157. The following additional returns are com piled from our Georgia exchanges: Pike County—(official.)—Seymour, 1,027 Grant, 249. Democratic majority, 1,127. Houston County. —Seymour 1,006 majority. Pulaski County.—Seymour, 929. Grant, 208. Democratic majority, 721. Mabion County.—Seymour’s majority 600. Talbot County.—Seymour’s majority 850. Douohebty County.—Seymour’s majority 150. Bakeb County.—Seymour’s majority 700. Mitchell County. — Seymour's majority 600. Lee County.—Grant's majority 700. Muscogee County. — Seymour’s majority 350. Munkoe County.—Seymour’s majority 500, Jasper County.—About 1,300 votes polled, and 3 for Grant. Jones County.—Seymour 423; Grant none. Gobdon County.—Three precincts—majori ty for Seymour 463. Whitfield County.—Three precincts—ma jority for Seymour 224. Cobb County—(official).—Seymour 1,634 Grant 513. Seymour’s majority 1,021. Babtow County.—Five districts give a ma jority for Seymour of 639; probable majority in the county 900. Floyd County.—In Rome the majority for Seymour and Blair 500. Paulding County.—In Griffin the majority for Seymour and Blair 100. Lowndes County—Seymonr 281 majority. gCiiNCH County.—Large Democratic gain. Bebeien County.—Large Democratic ma jority. Wabbenton, Ga.—Seymour 452; Grant 182. Sparta, Ga.—Seymour 358; Grant 59. Ckawfokdville, Ga.—Seymour 504; Grant 187. ^ j)1 t « nolle 1 11 V^SIfeSoNj &A^^Sey mour 587^'Srant 85? The county will give 700 to 800 Democratic majority. Lexington, Ga—Seymour 501; Grant 95. ■> Goshen, Ga.—Seymour 258 majority. Bubke County.—Seymour 516 majority. Gob- are pairing a fearful He is unaided, but eat ty- Columbia County.—Seymour 1,600 majori- Taliafebbo County. - ty- -Seymour 211 majori- 49th district gives -Seymour Emanuel County.—The Seymour 73 majority. . Lexington.—Oglethorpe county- 501; Grant 98. Newton County.—Covington—Democratic majority 250. 1,500 votes polled. Conyers —Democratic majority 400. DeKai.b County.—Stone Mountain—Demo cratic vote 248; Radical vote 27. Decatur— Seymour 365; Grant 145. Tkoup County.— Hogansville — Seymour 126; Grant 22. WestPoint—Seymour 263; Grant 49. > _• . Later.—LaGrange—Seymour 736; Grant 445 at this precinct Sumteb County.—Americus—About 1,100 votes polled Indications strongly Demo cratic. Douohebty County.—200 Democratic ma jority, Spalding County.—Grant 848; Seymonr 736. Bear Creek precinct gives Seymour 160. Grant nothing. K Later.—Notwithstanding a large negro vote from adjoining counties, Spalding will give 75 to 100 majority for Seymour and Blair. Catoosa County.—-Three precincts give Seymour 249 majority. It is estimated that the Second Congres sional District will give 10,000 majority lor Seymonr. At Clinton, the county seat, the negroes marched into the Court-house yard with fife and drum in a threatening manner, and rather than have a disturbance or light, the whites determined to hold no election in Clinton. STROM FLORIDA. A business letter to the Mousing News, dated Quincy, Florida, 2d inst., says: “The weather is quite cold- for this season of the year in Florida. A heavy frost .fell in this vicinity last night, and at this time, 8 o’clock p. m., it is colder than the morning. “To-day we witnessed the inauguration of the County Court for Gadsden county, un der the new reconstructed State Government. Under the present Constitution of the State, all 'testimony must be reduced to writing and subscribed to by the witness, which is a great bore to the members of the bar, jury and. witnesses, and.consumes the time of the Court to a great extent. This is entirely a new feature in the jurisprudence of our little Stater’ ~~ " J' ' ' -- lu ~ There is now in Paris a movement on foot for- the purpose of' breaking down the con- increasing influence of the women a—T -p 1. a. 1. _ 16 demi inonde. A society of ladies, to be called “The League of Honest Women,” is to be organized. The members of this league pledge themselves not to patronize any estab lishment where the demi rnonde is known to ' deal; not to rent any boxes at theatres to pis lintL npetLU - * indulged in no personality SMi***** attack upon any one; but he had been forced to change his tactics by the abuse that-had I who had bei He then proceeded to answer the of Gordon and the rest of his enemies, following pretty much the same line of dis course as in his speech at Salem, a sketch of which I sent you. He referred to the card of J. W. Simonton, denying the statement made by him at Salem, and said Simonton had omitted to deny the main point of dhat speech, to-wit: that he got thrashed m Cali fornia by his nephew. He reasserted the truth of the statement, and said that Simon ton was thrashed by his nephew, Georgo But ler Alluding to General Kilpatrick, who, he said, had left the State of New Jersey, where the contest between the Democracy and Re publicanism was close, to come down here and make speeches against him; he stated that Kilpatrick was paid $2,000 for his week s work, and it was cheap enough. He had no objection to his earning his money, but he had bettor not talk about patriotism while he was doing it. He disliked to enter a per sonal controversy with General Kilpatrick, but if he continued bis attacks upon him he should be compelled to go a little into ws personal history. As for General Hawley, he had also entered the lists against him; he, too, bad better look after the interests of bis own State, which was lost last year through bis notions on finance. He referred to the declarations made by the Opposition speakers that even if be (Butter) was elected, he would have nothing to say in the distflbu tion of offices in this district. This anxiety about the “offices,” he said, showed what his enemies were fighting for. “As to that Mat ter ” he said, “Gen. Grant will treat me the same as he will all other Republican repre- sentatives. Should he not do ho, but should he single me out for exceptional treatment in matters pertaining to the interests of my Dis trict, you all know me well enough to feuow that he wifi have as much as be can atteud.to for the rest of his administration.” He in formed his hearers that his opponents bad spread abroad a rumor that a letter from Gen. Grant, opposing his re-election, was in the hands of a gentleman from his District. It was to be published just on the eve of the election, either 0» Saturday or Monday next. He cautioned them to beware of any such publication, for it was a forgery." It was not likely that a man in Gen. Grant's position, who had kept silence on national issues dur ing the whole canvass, would now stoop to intermeddle in the affairs ot this District; and if any such letter made its appearance, he would pronounce it in advance a forgery. me climate'is unsurpassecL Ko healthier.. The soil is as fertile as the heKt of the husbandman can wish. The. cerate grow well; and as for “King Cotton, this is his favorite summer resort. —a—— PMHmi w lumwig by the State. Capital jbiy _ agone, at spot wherenow stands city of MUledgeviUe. Their explorations had been deligent, and their observations ex tensive. Buthere theif eyes were regaled with a goodly sight The tatt trees of the vigor- oustorest; ilhe dense cane brakes of the BILLUBDS! billiard Oconee bottoms, and other evidences of the great fertffity of the soil so for surpassing the other places they had examined, deter mined them choice at once. Tradition tolls how beneath these spreading trees, and be side bubbling springs of pure water here found gushing from the earth, the location of Georgia’s capital was determined at once; and how the choice was confirmed by invigo rating potations of the limpid article of spir its which was then manufactured in the old style from the grain of the Indian corn, minus the modern improvement of strychnine and the like. It was no doubt the custom of the venerable Commissioners to “take a drink” at every spring they found. The Commissioners were right. Here the Capital wMfijea. and here the State Gov ernment, in th e . T prosperity,- had its nod of Georgia’s on. IfcjuuQw re moved? but the sober second thought of »U the people of Georgia will restore it to us soon. The simple extravagance of removing the Capital henoa, away from an excellent and newly-repaired State House und Gov ernor’s Mansion, te say nothing of other reasons, must touch the people's poeko* nerves into rationality sooner or later. But wherever the Capitol may be located, of the State has the unrivalled of onr section t advantages alluded to in the beginning these desultory remarks. In no other region of the State will agriQRltiffSl enterprise pay so well. We see now and then in the news papers indications of emigration from the North of hardy tillers of the soil—white men who are accustomed to wield the spade and the hoe, and to drive the plough. We invite tlwm hither. Their value will be far greater than the locution of the State Capital was. They wjll find lauds ftWjiitiqg their arrival, at nli no n illO f illOU Drill Via OutflTHsllpd A xna £ drt ■k . ne The Macon Telegraph sfiys there was no election in Clinton, Ga. The inspectors could not find the door key. Iii Connecticut, a boy of twenty hm* just roamed, a widow of fifty, who seven chil- ®« e w’“i«p^” ldest “ B “ yeara clder which the demi monde is admitted; not to ai the costumes introduced by the demimonde; not to invite to their soirees any gentlemen whe are known to keep mistresses, etc. Old ested something of the kind four years ago. Very influential uuthors. artists, politicians, etc., now fovar the formation of such aleagne. . ’ . A correspondent who was at the recent fire f in Bennett’s big' house on Fort Washington, represents the distinguished journalist as ■ viously. engaged in saving the files of the pret. ,, 8 jjerald from the threatened destruc- “°“r a. 'Ion," ho .said, ; “where ' bewoloom se ^,i,®P ull !,'ne Volooifi sex/or oh-be rained.” ruuier, young James,” put on vonr “James'”°medMi-\ toe 1116 rheumatism.” , es V ^I 16 , "V; -nnett, “dnm the whole house besides! ^ ^ ^ files. Af ah don t gat voloom sex jMfc ^ tlj6 fln , nca wi a brauken heart.” Pams L-i™tlv taken to find volume six, with sucw, s . y Louisiana Suoab Cbop.—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. hogs heads, which is a vast increso* over that of lag year. [From the Charleston Mercury,] Tile Course of tlie Soutl*. Fear! fear is the last instrumentality we have mentioned for our ruling men. Fear is the only element of union the Rad- cals North present to the South- We set up a Federative Republic with them, by the on ly principles of all free governments—affection and free will. The man who supports a gov ernment from fear, it matters not what the form of government may be, is a political slave. He is only free, when with a free will, he offers the homage of affection, to the gov ernment he erects over him. This was the nature of the Government of the United State, when it was instituted. When it lost the affection and confidence of the South, it failed, as it ought to have failed, to be com patible with the broad principles on which it was built. It is now attempted to reconstruct the Union of the United States, on another principle—the principle of fear, the principle ■ inn nr him iliu ane—very ’ 6vuruihGilts 'which are most inconsistent with their existence ? The thing is impossible. But the South, whilst it is attempted to rule her by fear, inspires fear also. All wrong doers are more or less cowards. They are conscious that they justly inspire resent ment, and therefore fear it The South is feared. She is feared by the people of the North. A people who kept at bay for four years three times their numbers, with the whole civilized world for their recruiting: grounds, and the wealth of the world to fili their treasuries, no men can wrong and not fear. And they are feared throughout the South.. The negroes fear them. The Cau casian race has ever been the enlightening conquering race amongst'the nations. To them have been revealed the oracles of God, and they are at once the teachers, and the pastors and masters of the world. All the colored races fear them, from an instinctive feeling of inferiority. In the East, Japhet dwells in the tents of Shem. The poor negro who:has been in .contact with hliH fears him. In the two grand model negro repub lics! in Haiti and Liberia, the white man is prohibited from entering. The late insurrec tion in Jamaica was for the same purpose, to drive out the feared white men, although there are but ten thonsand whites to three hundred thousand blacks. Here this policy is hopeless. There are two white men to one negro in the South, and on the question of the rale of races, the white race of the South will constitute but one army. Even in those States where the negro predominates in num bers, nothing but the white men who lead and rule them have induced them to dare an antagonism. They are told that the twenty- five millions of the white race in the North will uphold and enforce their supremacy. Not from any reliance upon themselves, but from a reliance on the hostile white Radicals of the North, do they presume to rale in the South. Tet they fear. They are full of fears and doubts. Every collision in the South between the races proves their fears, and these fears are justly grounded, deep in the nature of things, far beyond their-compre hension. And the carpet-baggers and scalawags—are they without their fears ? Their very looks— their reticence of speech, shew their fears. Like crows and ravens they croak loud in flocks; but let them meet the Southern man by himself—his shyness and wariness shews his fears. Let him meet a Southern man on the high-road, and he spurs his horse to leave behind him his association, with, a quicker pace to reach his journey’s end. He knows that he is the dire and gratuitous ene my'of the white race of the South; he is not without apprehension, that they know it too: A day of retribution may come. With the white race of the South there is no fear of negro supremacy—and no fear of these white leaders and associates in their rale. These they can easily sweep out of their path. But they are not prepared to meet the power of the Government of the United States. Both by the United States Government, and these. Slate- governments created over them by the authority of the United States, they are closed around with despotisms. Not to fear the daugers and troubles, their political condition costs over them, would not be human. Our natural, sympathies for .those wo lovearotmd us—our love for our country, cannot but breed deep anxieties and cares; but in personal fear from' the political condition of the country,,we be lieve that there is-less in the South--tiian in any portion of the United States. Men result in disintegrating the large plantations which the development of that extinct system of labor built up. We now know of many large plantations in this region made up by tjje neighboring plantations under the slave tystyni; these are ready now to be re- solyed into their pijginaj elements. The owners will sell half," anq money make improvements worth for more jo them than the lauds they sell- And for the pur chasers of these halves of snch plantations are vast fortunes in store, if they will but come and plant and sow and reap them.—MUledge- ville Union. Pl/SEKAL INVITATION. BEHD,-^?he frjenqs apgtuqppmcea of B. Seed we invited to attend h|» ftRera) aft o’clock, THIS AFTEBKOOJi, from his lato resident, corner of President and West Broad streets. He was wounded in the discharge of his duties as a Police officer on the morning of the 3d instant, from the effects of which he died on the 5th inst. It Attention I Marshall Hose Company. A Special Meeting will fre held THIS BVENCtO, at 8 o’clock, at the Fireman’a Hail, op business of the greatest importance. Every member is requested to bo present. By order of PRESIDENT CHAS. J. WHITE. nov6-lt M. B. Barnwell, Secretary. A Card—The Challenging of Voters. Messrs. Editor# We notice an article in your paper, terday, headed * to pressed with greateyila, lone the fear of et A deep sense of wrongs nerver ‘ the mind dare. And even where freedom dictates present submission, it is not the submission of fear. It is the submission of policy; which may diminish fear, just in proportion to the restiveness which delay occasions, b Beyond doubt the white race of the South are now more the objects of fear; both at the Radii ' North and amongst their enemies in the Son: dMm ~ they entertain — are put in the position of men in little to lose in any contest; everything to gain. Yet there 'tion iri the South to renew strife, peace—they want tb peace of justice can white or of negro dei submit to, unless the They •ve but _ erhaps disposi- ey want which a of they will never etter to overthrow it Rail- _ Railroad yeai^ a , to the purchaser, £°“P^y- Thepriceptad^o ninetylente on the dollar. We suppose the present em ployees will bo retained,—ColtmJrus Sun, 3d. •n - TRAlira muhHBL -—The Muscogee transferred ■Western Railroad THE GREAT r la* Im GAYLORD. — Will be played at The Unknown discounting Mr. Gaylord. Tb® tp be one thousand points up. played on table. '■ Mr. McConnell, of the Metropolitan BUllard Hall, has kindly given the use of his table. Game -will be called at 8:30. , r ADMISSION, $1.00. nor6-ir» Notice. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, Atlantic and Gnur Bailboad Op:, Savannah, November sth. 1868. WILL LEAVE ?} John Templeton. MONDAY EVEMXG, AOV. 9th, 1868. test of newyohk I yifCe*UWP T SFfteifflrr ’O&mp^ny ! Novelty! Novelty! Novelty! Dissolution of Co-partnersliip. SPENCER & OUYEB, ia toil day dissolved, by of Messrs. WH- J. bebkien oli.veil AaYanmah. ax., November 4.1888. novMv* TTf EBLEAFTEB TnritelStft TRAIN ri SAVANNAH SATURDAY NIGHT instead^ ton day, connecting at Jacksonville with steamer Paxling- ton, leaving at 9 KK) a. iu. for Enterprise and interme- diato landings on the St Johns riven novfcdt COTTQlf PRESSES. To Strip OlPten, Cuptahn, Con signees and Shinnefs Of Cotton. FT1HESE PRESSES ABE NOW READY FOB BU8I- X NESS- I will compress Cotton at as’ 4 any Presses in the city- No Fixed Eate-Opeu to the Trade. SUppers will be accommodated with ample shed room, for shipping. * No Storage charged on Cotton to bo compressed. Plenty of water and wharf ropm. Four vessels can be accommodated at wharf. _ Work done as quickly and as well as at any Presses in the city. Jy. Bo LAJM.A.Itj Jr., noyfceodtt * PUBLIC LAWS ' PASSED BY THE General Assembly of the State of Georgia, TN JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER, J. 18S?, WITH AN APPENDIX. fl-Wr Just received an J for sale a{ ESTHL’S NEWS DEPOT, BULL STREET, ON BAY LANE, NEXT TO THE nov6-ts POST tub: gulf road NURSERY and SUED FARM yifu'HiN one aw A JftfcF 3fiW§ sta- W TION No. 19, Atlantic and Bfffiroad._ A nov6-7t* Quitman, Brooks county, Qa. BULLOCH COUNTY SHERIFFS SALE. YTTILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in December W next, before the Court House door in States boro’, betW» ! ’ T 1 and seventy levied on as forS.'J. McBae, Jo tices’ Court of said conn: Saunders. Property point levy n}»4e &ud returned to October 18&, 18 noy6-X*wDft* between the usual hours of sale, two hundred ne land, in said county, Neil A- McBae, Trustee the Jus- luel F. ie by a constable.-' This _Chard woodram, Sheriff Bulloch county. 500 published yea- 1 The Challenging of Voters." Apor- L "“— «« ruihliahed. we deny, having added without our consent. The following is a copy of the article whieh wo sub scribed our names to: We, the undersigned, Superintendents of the Elec tion. of Box No. 1, certify that MICHAEL MORRIS, Justice of the Peace in and for the county of Chat ham, and one of the Superintendents at the Election held on the 3d instant, was appointed by the Super intendent Jo administer the oath; that the objection made to the WHITE yotebs was by SAMUEL D. DICKSON, one of the Superintendents, and not by Justice Michael Morris. PHILIP M. RUSSELL, J. P., nov6-lt*C. O. CASEY, Freeholder. Notice to the Stockholders of the South- -western and Muscogee Railroad Com panies. Whereas, An act of t Ue General Assem bly of the State of Georgia, approved March 4,1850, authorizing the union and consolidation of the two Roads, by merging the latter into the former upon certain conditions, to-wit: That two-thirds of the stockholders in amount in said Companies, respect ively should give their assent to said consolidation #9d: Whereas,More than two-thirds in amonntof the stock holders of each of said Companies have assented to said onion and consolidation, upon terms heretofore sub mitted to them by their respective Boards of Directors for their approval: Notice is hereby given that said union and consoli dation have been consummated, and that the South western Bailroad Company receives the Road, with all its franchises, its assets and appurtenances, and assumes the liabilities of the said Muscogee Ruilm^d Company, as per agreement entered into between the parties on the 31st day of October, X868—that the Southwestern Railroad Company shall issue its script for stock in the possession of the stockholders of the Muscogee Railroad Company, in lieu of the script now held by them in said Company, upon the terms set forth in the agreement; and that all communications connected with the business operations of the Musco gee Railroad shall be addressed to the'office of the Southwestern Bailroad Company, at Macon, Georgia. WM-S..HOLT, President Southwestern Railroad Company. JNO. L. MUSTIAN, & President Muscogee Railroad Company. October 31,1868. nov6-3t qoyp-3f OLD CORN. BU9H. PRIME OLD TENNESSEE CORN, For sale in lots to suit purchasers. CHAMPION & FREEMAN. COFFEE. - - —- n /yu mm; ppiq iU*.M ttfA from Bio do Janeiro, now landing and for sale by weeds * nov6-tf Nos. 159 and 161 Broughton street. HARDWARE. r A DOZEN RICE HOOKS, t)U 25 dozen Grass Hooks, 60 dozen Grass Scythes, 25 dozen Scythe Snaiths, 300 bags Shop, 30,000 Carriage Bolts. 10,000 Tire Bo«», Copper Rivets, assorted, for sale by novG-tf WEEDS & CORNWELL. Notice to GaS .Consumers. You are 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? and 8 o?clock P. M., to witness and teat 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. Thif^. C°mpany h^s;beeri in operation about four months, and we would refer to our prosent patrons a to the general satisfaction given. The apparatus is introducedirfee of cost. GEO. W. WYLLY, President. DsWitt Bbutit, Secretary. aag 19—ly . Savannah, Skidaway & Seaboard Railroad. The Books of Subscription of the above named Bailroad, including the CITY BAILBOAD, win be continued open for- thirty days from date. Subscriptions are . invited and will be received by Colonel JOS. fl. CLAGHORN, President, or to W. R. SYMONS, Secretary. By order of the Board. Savannah, October J2,18flg. ocl3-lm J[. ROYALL, Office, Cor. Bull and Congrew Street*, je27—ly(Over Lincoln’s Drug Store). Batchelor’s flair .Dye, Tills Splendid Hair Syc Is tile Best In the sroria: The only true perfect Dye— Harmless, ; Reliable, Instantaneous. No disap pointment. No ridiculous tints. Remedies ‘ Sold by all Druggists and Perfnrssrs, and properly ap- ~ died at Batchelor’s Wig Factory; 16 Bond street. Now J*n 15 -ty 1 leaves the' flair soft and 0Cr-®*f . — Mean: BdUorrr^ Pleixa' snhodnee Mr. Rnmtiyr. f _ i WADE aaa rsndidstn tar Magistrate of the First Pis- it yqte^ Conjugal Lore,- And tbe Happiness of True Marriage. essays FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses, snd Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and create Impediments to MARRIAGE, with sure means of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box P„ Philadel- teptw-iutrran SUNDRIES. ■Or- +*G*-+ -V—— - Jr SACKS COFFEE, /3,000 LBS. BACON, APPLES, ONIONS snd POTATOES. Also, a General Assortment of GROCERIES. novC-tf E. O’BYRNE A SON. S TATE OF GEORGIA, WAYNE COUNTY 4 .—Twa months after date, application will be made to the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the west half of lot of land No. 459, situated in Wayne comity, be longing to the estate of William As Derry and John and Bolin Sylvester, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased. This November 4th, 1868. ELIAS SYLVESTER, nov6-2Um2m EEMOYAL. g C. HAYSES Si BBO. * HAVE REMOVED TO CORNER BAY AND WHIT AKER STS., nov6-2t Up Slsirs. FOR SALE, JHELAN & COLLENDER BH.LIABP TABLE, Four Pocket or Carom, by novMf daniel-McConnell. s : Late Style Hats. EVERAL NEW VARIETIES JUST RECEIVED AT courage's. nov5-3t Alexandre Kid Gloves. FULL LINE JUST OPENED IN LADIES’ white, dark, light and black modes; Gents’ white, dark, light and black modes. EINSTEIN k ECKMAN, nov5-"t ffi f Salt and Coal. 2,5001 SACKS SALT, 300 TONS ENGLISH PaRLOE COAL, Now landing and for sale from the wharf; by CLAGHORN & OUNNlNriwaM nov5-Gt rjTHE 1 A UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY FORMED tnerehip fat, this dty, nm~ of GIBBES A BARNWELL, for the acting a GENERAL COMMISSION L _ “ , JAMES 8. ALLEN a ARTHUR Savahsoh, October 1st, 1868.nov2-M,WAF Notice. ^LL PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS AGAINST THE of O’CONNELL 4 CASH will present iho same, on or before the Sth instant,-to nov2-5t MICHAEL CASH. /Booking, office, parlor and dhong- t/ ROOM of all ^— “'^ffiiiilniifti N HAY LANDING AND FOE SALE LOW _ .. ; : : t z. J : ; - 5 : , ^ in lota to suit pnrehasen, by E W. DRUMMOND.A BBO..... octO^tf _ - Y54.Bayatre»t. St PAPER! PAPER! JQQ BEAMS WRAPPING PAPER FOB SALE BY vw-u mm yraw 4 w, tween the Tinrtp.r the firm name of John. Bach- ■ovenstine, is this day dissolved by lifirylf. Grovenstine will continue the business hereafter. ‘ ' l K . , — ' JOHN BACHlx/xT, MARY M. GROVENSTINE. qVftATnmxRNovember2d, 1868. - UQT6«Iw3t OHS! OILS! OILS! I” STORE, AND EXPECTED BY FIRST SAIL— 8 bbls. W. B. Sperm OIL, , « 5 tibia, W- 8- Elephant OIL, i 5 bbls. W. B’ Whale OIL, iU , j 10 bbls. W. B. Lard OIL, 5 bbls. No. 1 Lard OIL. 50 bbls, flatipral Lubricating OIL, 10 bbls. No. 1 Machine OIL, S.bMs. Signal OIL, i * 10 bbls. Tanners’ (Cod & Menhadden) OIL, 3 bbls. Neats Foot OIL, 10 bbls. Rosin (3d ran) OIL, lQQtibJs. Brilliant petroleum (Kerosene) ; am, ii 10 bbls. TURPENTINE, 3 casks raw Linseed OIL, 2 casks boiled Linseed OIL. WM. M. BIRD & CO., uqyji^f NO. 8 WHITAKER STREET. MISS LIZZIE E. ALLEN ■aoriit. GIVE INSTRCCTION IN VOCAL AND PIANO MUSIC, either at the homes of pupil* or at her residence. No. 138 South Broad street. Retcbexoss—J. C. Schreiner, S. W. Gleason. BOV5-2W . and Supper. | LADIES OF THE SAY AW AH BAPTIST (HIRfn 1 Slucsdajf, Jfo uem bet. ot this Fair are to,be devotedloa, t, •»»« to.! Free Transportation contributions should be marked, if byrailrij^?? tist Fair, care of General Superintendent,” it I preae. simply _ _ - Donations of money or provunong lor the Sam*, I from friends in the city, may be sent to Means: *,1 1 k O. W. West, on Liberty, near Barnard ffireet. „TI Messrs.. Mslkm- Ic Frierson, corner or Congreos .041 Whitaker streets. ■ , - novLtouw,, PROFESSOR SLMOX’S FASHIONABLE DANCING ACADET.I . k . 115 Broughton St., In Mr. George W. Wylly’s Bnflding, up stain I Quadrille* I A LL A. ’ Waltzes taught. of Joining. v Boarding Schools and Seminaries taught on r*e*K 1 abfo JermA- ■ x .. . I Days of tuitioa for Ladies’ Claas.. Monday and Wtel neaday afternoons; class for young Misses and Xn I ters. Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon | Gentlemen's Class. Tuesday, Thursday and Satunh; L evenings. Exclusive private lessons every day I p nine ko two o’clock.- 1 - Friday afternoon. Ladles’ Matinee. Far particulars or circulars, apply or addren „| above. . non-in. WM: W. GORDOS. DON, FAdTOItS ~~ — AND — COMMISSION MERCHANTS! T IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIoS. I I l HUNTS- aulS—DATWcu LIST OF FREIGHT T>EMAINING UNCLAIMED IN OFFICE Of I Xt SOUTHERNEXPRES3 COMPANY NOVEMBul 2d, 1868, at owners risk and subject to storage; »L Lane, Richard Martin, James A, care c I Anderson, B H Barnwell A ScriTen Berington, Wm Bell, Mrs Mary Brown, N B Bottom. TJ Broomhead, B H Baggage Agt CASES Britt & Coswnan Bauman, C M Comair, PH' 1 Clark, Edw Corbett Jaa Cordell. Chan railroad «*ASD»“ v*i Steamers’ Supplies ! faint! ATTENTION of Railroads, Steamers and M3R A Agents ia called to the above SUPPLIES, which we have in stock and will be receiving from time to nine. Steain ' P^ckin^, Consisting of SQAP STONE, TUCKS, RUBBER, HEMP and JUTE, - - Cotton "Waste. No. 1 Copp and Maehiuery AXLE GREASE, In bbla., kegs and boxes, a superior article, andwn* ranted in every particular to prevent heated JOUR NALS. ilraaua, u it U Rotten Stone, Sponges, &c. Also, foil stock of WHITE LEAD, ZINC, VAINTS, Ac. WM. M. BIRD & CO., -nov&tf NO. S WHITAKER STREET. Montague, ML Morrison, Mrs McLav„. riDa" Millen, Mrs M A, cm) | Hardee—2 Mltlsr, WD* McPherson, 3 U Msnneaa, Ed McCollum, N, care J T> u I Campbell, T, St Catho- throp k Co rine'a Island Noe, D C Corwin, Thou Owens, Mrs J Cosgrove, A, care of Hun- O'Connor. J D ter ft G Drake. PH Daboll, C A Daniels, Jaa—2 Bonham, Wm Depue, Chaa Dickson, W G Ehlert, A Fox, ColC B Firming, A F—2 Ford; Wm Flavering, B D FerriU, 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 & Gaines Hamilton, Rev J B Hall, £ H Harkness, Mrs Honegger, Dave Higgins, Geo R Harper, J A Hendry, G H Habersham, Grant others Habersham, B ‘fiaiN&D 4 ' Krauskofif, S nov3 Overstreet, L Pease, Wm B Perry, R W Patterson, Jas T—2 J Purse A Son ‘ Parry, J G 4-8 Robbins, Amo-* Bosse. Wm B, care oM cl Wade Robinson, Mrs Ryan, J W Riggins, R G Heckinger, Chas Snipes, Mrs H £ Sinclair, N N — Speigell, G C, care i . men Schoonmakerj U Stewity J 3f siiart r, A, care Hardee Tatem, B H Thomas, T A Turner, Capt R T Thompson, AD Thomas, Ed Thomas, Mrs Tucker, J H Ulmer, R £ and W A W Wayne, Henry (cci'dj Williams, S&r $ a Walters, Jr R E. P. T UNISON'. Agcul FOR SALE, D .E8IRABLE BUILDING LOT No. IB LLOYD WARD, 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, oc27—tf 101 Bay street. CARPETING CARPETING! f — AND — WINDOW SHADES ! IN GREAT VARIETY, AT ’ s, 119 and 121 Congress St. 19* GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILT. BE OFFERED ocl9—if. IN THESE GOODS. CITY MAPS. fJIHK NEW MAI’S ■' Of the City of Savannah Csn now bo obtained by application to the City Treas urer. st fils dollars each. nov2-lw LIGHTERING — AND — TOWING! THE STEAMER B. D. MORGAli, C apt try TORRENT,. TS PREPARED TO LIGHTER COTTON, LUMBER A and BICE Is well adapted: tat the trade. Applyt E W. DRUMMOND ft BBO., Agents. BOARD. IX OR EIGHT SINGLE GENTLEMEN can obtain ad comfortable boarding at 145 Broughton street. Meals atone can also be obtained. nov4-4t* S E BOARDING. -pniitn H!V BE OBTAINED BY APPLICATION atthe first Brick Tenement west of Dr. E W. Hsr- dae’a Drug Store, on Broughton street. Gentlemen preferred. TUITION IN FRENCH. ADAME CHASTANET will receive at Mrs. Koilocfa, South Broad, between Bar nard and Whitaker streets. She will receiTa her after- pupila at Mr. Skrtey?* xocamg in Chatham - : oc31^odit HA¥! HAY! 5 QQ BALES PRIME NORTHERN HAY, SO boxes Hanufrctored TOBACCO, Fresh Georgia FLOUB, In store snd for sals by llOTMt FEBBILL ft WESLOW. LOST, JgLAIH GOLD BING, MABKKD^^'m. to H. M." Allheal reward wiR.be paid by leaving ii at GROCERIES. BBLS. tUVSUED SUGAR, 20 bbls. A SUGAB, 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 B. SLDSJS, 15 iihds K. Emm 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 bbfo. mackerel,, - 40 half bbls. MACKEREL, 50 quarter bbls. MACKEREL, ' 100 kits MACKEREL, ’ 50 bbla,_ MOLASSES, _ 100 half boxes RAISINS. 200 quarter boxes RAISINS. 150 boxes mixed CANDY, 75 boxes fancy CANDY, 25 boxes TOBACCO, 40 half boxes TOBACCO, 100 caddies TOBACCO, 20 cases canned OYSTERS, -. fl), cgses canned . ADDISON, KLT.I0TT k CO., Wliolesaie Grocers and C« aion Merchants, , 05 BAY ST.. SAVANNAH. C gfflgjgg rum mum — AI — m 36 Whitaker Street. (Between Broughton and State St-- rjTHE ATTENTION O^AIll JL to examination of our .SLoLp** ^ .Groceries '■ eonsftfiag of evarythtng necessary to a comply ^ sortment of goods in onr line. Wa latend to Sell the Very Beat- Parties purchasing onr goods and ^ they DO ^1 QPEZf aa ^represented by aa^ wfli confer a letting ns know, that wo znay use every e&de**~ i give satisfaction. Our of - Flo Meaty | ri a ' Liquors, Bisc# Dried Fruits, Canned Goods, Vegetables, Nuts, tty 1 Can’t be beat by any house in the city. PKICES DOWN—give us a to triaL C. J. BEATTY, Agenr I N. B.—Goods delivered about tha city CHARGE. i -• Fig Island Mill Site for SaKl lion* af timber, with c vrffih.aoffi !■-*& png a -l.Joazojohn-a .tssvit- nov3-2tsw3w . [Bepnb. copy.) nov2-3t ¥ i « Jf; M ta uif 4 baa inn L' TKE/SELiDES. be-oph 10 000 BCSHKLS 201703 rice nov3-tf Fafssle by TUCKER ft TAPH11I. T>UI H«K* USINES3 CARDS, BILL-HEADS AND TAGS, at very sixe And stylo, printed at Day SS?ra Board and Lodging $7 Per We S OOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINS above rates within five minutes e. Apply at mtS <?rS79P-