Newspaper Page Text
paper can I
our counter at the aame price.
NOTICE.
Mr. W. A. Shobeb, onr General Traveling
Agent for South Western Georgia and
Floridans now on.a tour through those sec
tions, and is authorized to receive and re
ceipt for subscriptions to the SAVANNAH
MORNING NEWS, TRI-WEEKLY MORN
ING NEWS, and THE SAVANNAH WEEK
LY NEWS, and also to solicit orders for
printing of every description.
«k6rgiato be UK-reconstructed
• N*-, s. ... ~1
" • Tko scalawag paper at Augusta, Bullock's
.. especial organ, and which is no doubt fully
’’, posted in reference to that dist
■functionary’s understandings and arrange
ments-vith the Jacobin Junta at Washington,
trSIgPiL ^ . ;
“When OongTess assembles, on the first
Monclay in December, one of the first ques
tions which will come before that body will
be the relation which Georgia sustains to the
Federal Government. Congress is certain to
investigate the late action of the Georgia
Legislature in ousting a large portion of its
members, and its action in reference to ju
rors, as well as the Camilla massacre and
other murders in the State, and the farce of
an election on last Tuesday. We think it
not improbable that the National Legislature
will authorize the reassembling of the mem
bers of the Georgia Convention, and the
amendment of the Constitution in such man
ner as to place it out of the power of Demo
cratic knaves and fools to misconstrue the
meaning of its provisions. Something must
and-will be done, our friends .may rest as
sured.”’ ; j r’iTif.iiL
There is nothing very surprising in the
above threats of Buixock’s organ. Every one
who has observed the reckless conduct of the
Buixock—his utter disregard for the Consti
tution and laws of the State—must have
been impressed with the idea that he is the
mere tool of an unscrupulous faction, who
in the service of his masters acts with the
assurance of endorsement and protection in
whatever outrage he may perpetrate. Bul-
X.OCK has got just sense enough to compre
hend the character and purposes of his mas
ters. He knows that there is no honesty or
sincerity in their professions or solemn en
actments—that they have no respect for the
Constitution, nor even for their own recon
struction laws—that their purpose is to op
press, outrage, and if possible degrade and
humilate the people of Georgia, and that
in the accomplishment of their magnanimous
purpose the more unscrupulous, lawless and
infamoas the conduct of their minions
the greater their reward. It is evident
that Buixock and his party here con-
confidently expect that the reconstruction
laws will be set aside, and the State remanded
to'military jurisdiction, with Buixock as Pro
visional Governor, until the new Constitution
can be so changed as to establish negro-dom
ination in Georgia. It is barely possible that
Bullock and his faction expect too much
from the vindictiveness of the Northern peo
ple as well as from the snbmissiveness of the
people of Georgia, and that when they come
to put their revolutionary plans in operation,
they will be found not to work quite so
smoothly or so safely as they anticipate.
Gen. Gillnt wants peace—to secure this the
country must have law.
Let what may betide, the determination of
our people is indicated in the result of the
recent election, and it is irrevocable. Georgia
will never yield to Negro-Radical domination.
POPULAR FEELING AT WASHINGTON
AGAINST THE NEGRO.
.The Washington correspondent Of the Bal
timore Gazelle, writing under date of the 3d
inst., says:
“The news of the negro outrages in the
South was received with intense but sup
pressed excitement. Washington is rapidly
coming to the state in which the South has
been for months—a volcano of intense, bitter
feeling towards the negro, which at any time
may burst, forth and wipe them from exist
ence. We have among us, as they have in
Georgia, hundreds of Bradleys and carpet
baggers that countenance the negroes in any
acts of violence or villainy they may choose
. to commit. . None of the negroes that perpe
trated the robberies and assaults while march
ing in a Radical procession a short time ago
have been brought to justice. Nor is it prob
able they will ever be, under the present
Washington regime. These unnoticed out-
ontrages will countenance and breed others
that may eventually place Washington with
its forty-eight thousand negroes on an equal
footing with New Orleans or Savannah.
Telegrams announce that the negroes threat
en to burn Savannah to-night If the citi
zens of that place are as well prepared for
such an emergency as are the whites of Wash
ington, we have no fears for their safety.”' '
--—•—
The November Meteobs.—The annual me
teoric shower is expected this year between
the 12th and 15th of November. The astron
omer of the Cincinnati Observatory writes to
the Gazette of that city:
“On the night of the 12th and 15th of No
vember, between the hours of midnight and
snnrise, watch will be kept at this observa
tory for the so-called November meteors. In
this labor it is peculiarly advantageous to
have the co-operation of several observers,
and, as the observations are of a simple char
acter, the director would cordially invite all
who are interested in this subject to unite
therein with him. Those who cannot do duty
at the observatory may still accomplish some
thing at their own residences, especially if
provided with a good watch and a star map
or globe. A map of the bright stars within
forty-five degrees of Leo may, indeed, be easi
ly constructed beforehand, and be used with
- good respite-” . . LI■. r- t
The Blodoett Case.—The Chicago Tribune
says the ease of James Crangle vs Foster
Blodgett, in which it was charged that defend- 1
' ant caused plaintiff to be grossly ill treated..
at Savannah, prior to the rebellion, by accus-.
. Ingiiim with entertainment of abolition prill-‘
ciples, has been settled by awarding damages
.,of.$12,000to defendant.:. . ixatrtSt
Tin: Spanish Thbone.—The three candi
dates for Isabella’s situation most popular at
Madrid are ail Cobnrgs. Don Lonis of Por
tugal, Leopold Second, of Belgium, and the
Duke of. Edinburgh are the favorites for the
“Queen’s plate” at the Spanish autumn meet
ing.
be about 6P0. From present indications not
over 50 votes will be cast for Seymour.
Bakes County—(official)—Seymour 724;
Grant 33. Democratic majority 691.
Quitman County—(official.)—Seymour313;
Grant 53.
Dougherty County—(official.)— Seymour
1,857; Grant 1,607. Democratic majority 250.
Chattahoochee County - (official).--Sey
mour, 533; Grant 3:
Bbooks County—-(official).—Seymour 1,303;
Grant, 158. Democratic majority, 1,145.
Emanuel County—(official).—Seymour 435;
Grant, 29. mIwR-aycu soli
Randolph County — (official). — Seymour
968; Grant, 1. Our correspondent adds, “the
blacks did not vote.”
Tebbell County—(official).—Seymour 987;
Grant, 362.
PebeyCounty—(official.)—Seymour, 2,085;
Grant, 1,079. Democratic majority, 1,000.
Clay County—(official.)—Seymour, 502;
Grant, 351. Democratic majority, 151.
Fabt.t County—(official.)—Seymour, 548;
Grant none. Onr correspondent adds:
“Everything passed off quietly, and not a
harsh word was heard. The Radicals de
cided to have nothing to do with the election.
Abont 150 colored men voted the Democratic
ticket.
Washington County—(official)—Seymour,
1,078; Grant, 143. Democratic majority, 935.
The above returns are compiled from the
letters of our correspondents, to whom we
return onr acknowledgments for their prompt
ness in famishing as with reliable reports
from counties which, in the regular course,
would not have been heard from for several
days.
The following additional returns are con
densed from onr exchanges. They, with
what we have already published, are sufficient
to show that the State has gone Democratic
by between thirty and forty thousand major
ity.
Wilkinson County.—Seymour, 900; Grant,
C84. “
Butts.—Democrats polled 60G; Radicals
247; Democratic majority 359.
Twiggs County.—Total vote, 1269. Radi
cal majority, 258.
Fulton.—Seymour, 2,812. Grant, 2,474.
Seymour’s majority 338.
Gwinnett.—Seymour’s majority 825, and
.three preeints to hear from, which will in
crease it.
DeKalb.—Seymour, 1,092; Grant, 197.
895 majority for Seymour.
Moboan County.—Number of votes polled
700. The Radical majority is nearly 450, a
Democratic gain of about 400.
Dooly.—Seymour, 850; Grant, 32.
Clayton.—Seymour, 484; Grant, 16G; Sey
mour’s majority, 318.
Ceawfobd.—Vote for Seymour, 541; for
Grant, 373; Seymour’s majority, 168.
Catoosa.—Three precincts give Seymour
249 majority.
Newton.—Two precincts give Seymour 650
majority.
Harms.—Seymour’s majority, 350.
A correspondent writes us: “At Cuthbert,
Randolph county, 820 votes were cast for
Seymour, and two for the peace man. ”
CHARLESTON BOARD OR TRADE.
In the absence of Colonel W. L. Trenholm,
the President, J. B. Steele, Esq., took the
Chair.
Mr. W. S. Hastie offered the following pre
amble and resolutions, which were unani
mously adopted:
Whereas, It is of importance that the trade
of the great West should be tamed as much
as possible to the city of Charleston, and in
the absence of that large capital which we
once possessed, it is our duty to make nse of
that geographical position given us by a be
nignant Providence, being the best shipping
point to Europe, North of the Gulf of Mexi
co. It is true that merchandize passing
through a city is not of any great immediate
benefit, but it is necessary that we should
keep Charleston on the great highway of na
tions. New Orleans has lost her commercial
position, as nearly all the trade East of the
Mississippi has been diverted from her by the
railroads. The difficult navigation around
the Florida capes and the subsequent high
rates of insurance, together with the loss of
time incurred in reaching a market, either at
the North or Europe, leaves Charleston the
nearest point oi departure to those markets.
With the railroad which will positively be
constructed between Atlanta and Decatur,
Alabama, Charleston will be within twenty-
fonr hours of Memphis. The bluff at Mem
phis is the only point within one hundred
miles North or South where a bridge can be
thrown across the Mississippi; and by this
bridge or via St. Louis we are the nearest
point to San Francisco on the Atlantic, with
the exception of Savannah; and we are near
er even than Savannah by at least twenty-
four hours to the North of Europe, by reason
of our closer proximity to the ocean—not being
snbject to heavy snow storms, South of Mem
phis, to impede the movement of railroad
trains. Who is to say that we shall not see
trains from San Francisco, loaded with teas
and prodnets of the East Indies, passing
through our city for shipment to Europe ?
therefore be it
Resolved, That we hail with satisfaction the
inauguration of the new line of steamships
between Charleston and Liverpool, hoping
that it may be the beginning of a new era of
the prosperity of Charleston.
Resolved, That the President of this Board
appoint, at his leasure, a Committee of Three
to ascertain from Messrs. Robert Mure & Co.
the precise time at which each steamer of
their line will leave Liverpool; and that cir
culars be issued by this Board to the Boards
of Trade and Chambers of Commerce of Au
gusta, Atlanta, Nashville, Louisville, Cincin
nati, and Memphis, inviting them to import
their goods from Europe via Charleston.
Mr. Andrew Simonds moved that the thanks
of the Charleston Board of Trade be tender
ed to Messrs. Robert Mure Sc Co., for estab
lishing the line of steamships from Charles
ton to Liverpool. Adopted.—Mercury.
> « « 4
A Farce.—Happening in Charlestown on
Thursday last, we had an opportunity of wit
nessing a West Virginia election (?) This
township or district formerly polled between
five and six hundred votes. The registration
books this year, as furnished to the supervi
sor, contained the names of fifteen voters,
all told. These were, of course, deemed
loyaL The polls were opened, the election
progressed, and at sunset eleven patriots had
exercised the privilege of the ballot The
Rads made a mistake, however, in calculating
upon bo large a proportion ol loyalty in that
district, for only two of the eleven voted the
Radical ticket
It was the most farcical of all the election
farces ever enacted in West Virginia—that
bastard offspring of a political rape.”—
Winchester Times.
-.It is circulated that if a human being could
make as much noise in proportion to his size
as a locust he conld be heard to Ring from
London to tit Petersburg. It is a merciful
provision of nature that he cannot
It is calculated that there are now abont
sixty-two thousand Chinamen settled in Cali
fornia, nearly all being natives of the province
of Canton.
Gold is found in ’ twenty-five counties in
North Carolina, and the annual yield is esti
mated at *500,000. - — ! ci—
■ T m ^ l
Canada has a young lady of twenty-three,
seven inches tall, and weighs
370 "pounc
. '^h© Indiana farmers are selling .their corn
-in the field at fifty cents a bushel, to be fed
- whlch ©etiioEeijsht cents axpiound.
■— -
their source, the sun. But is it bo t
Ascend in a balloon, and what do. wo find..
Do heat and light ihcrease.in intensity, as we
rise in the air nearest to rthohsnn.? By
means. Six miles up all heat is gone.:
thermometer is at zero, and hoarfrost gathers
on every cord of the rigging of the air ship.
How can this be if heat comes down to us in
diminishing force from the sun? If that
were true, heat ought to increase rapidly as
we ascend nearer to the son, the source of-it.
Even light, though exceedingly pure—the air
being there free from aqueous element—is
less intense in these airy attitudes. .Look up
from the car of the balloon into the abyss of
the sky above, and,-what do we see? A
bright dazzle comes from the spot in the
heavens where the sun is; but he is shorn of-
his rays. All around the sky overhead is Of
a deep azure, like the color of Prussian bine,
a well known sign of light imperfectly devel
oped ; just as we see in the flame of a candle
or gas-jet, at the part of imperfect combus
tion; of, to take a better example, just as the
blue flash of the electric machine iB increased.
There is little light in the air at those alti
tudes; the moment the prism by the gyrations
of the car is inclined away from the direct
rays of the sum, there is no spectrum at all.
Manifestly, then; neither heat nor light come
to us from the sun in the maimer supposed,
namely, traveling down to ns through the
empty waste of space, and decreasing with
the square of tho distance; for if this were
the fact, both light and heat would increase
rapidly with the lessening distance as we as
cend—whereas light diminishes and heat
wholly disappears!
Calmly considered, these foots of them
selves not only upset the common theory, but
suggest the true one. Heat and light are
generated, spring into existence, within .the
sphere of our own planet. No heat or light
in thejwastes of space. Heat, there can be
none, seeing that the thermometer foils to
zero only six miles above-the earth’s surface.
And light, too, evidently fades away into a
thin blue luminosity in those upper regions
where the terrestrial gases, the exhalations of
the solid earth, become attenuated—where
probably they gradually merge into pure hy
drogen, and into that most subtle sublima
tion of matter which we call ether, which is
present even in a vacuum of an air pomp.
The daylight, I say, is the offspring of our
own planet impregnated (so to speak) by the
solar orb. Onr heat and light are generated
within the domain of earth itself. A comsi-
cal force, which we call gravitation or attrac
tion—and which is more or less inherent in
all matter—comes from the sun; and that
force or influence becomes light and heat
when it enters and acts upon the atmosphere
—the gaseous and etherial envelope which
surrounds the planets.
> > ♦ t
A western former has imported thirty-six
hundred apple trees from Russia.
* >♦♦■■« —
Scotch plaids, it is said, will be “the thing”
for ladies’ walking suits this winter.
(gma^amtibe-YeoelTad. except Si tMtatta of the
_ . further ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That all stalls other than the above shall be
assessed and let at such prices and on Each terms as
be fixed by.the Chairman of the Market Com
mittee. "Ijfi|idvhiii6er UTth 867 '
nee p KnWARD q ANDERSON, Mayor.
Pbotestant Sistebs of Chabity.—There is
an institution at Dnsseidorf, Prussia, estab
lished by the celebrated Pastor Ftidner, for
the training of these deaconesses, who resem
ble the Catholic “Sisters of Charity.” They
wear a neat uniform, resembling the dress of
Quaker ladies. They have been found espe
cially useful as assistants to foreign mission
aries. In 1851 the first of these deaconesses
arrived at Jerusalem, on the invitation, of
Bishop Gobat, and soon , proved that they
were mvaluable assistants to the Bishop and
to the physician of the English hospital, at
The Pacific Railroad is employing an army
of fence builders; fences being necessary to
keep the animals off the tracks.
Great Britain raises 120,000,000 bushels
of wheat this year—48,060,000 more than last
j»«" l3 *9* s t® "na«r
Religious Service at Mariners’ Clmrcli.
Scx-vlee may l>e expected l»y Rey. F* R*
Sweat at the Mariner’s Church, on TO-MORROW,
(Sunday) at 10}* o’clock, A. M. and 7 o'clock, P. M.
Masters of vessels are respectfully rcqneetod to ex
tend this notice to their crews.
Seats free. nov7-lt
Savannah Mutual Loan Association.
A Regular Monthly Meeting will be held
at the Exchange on MONDAY EVENING, 9th inst.
at 7>a o'clock, when a proposed amendment of the
Constitution will be acted npon.
uov7-2t JNO. M. GUERARD, Secretary.
Notice.
Those Gentlemen who received Badges
from me on the day of Election, are requested to
return them immediately.
nov7-lt
JAMES DOONER,
Sheriff C. C.
Notice to tlie Stockholders of the South
western and Muscogee Railroad Com
panies.
Whereas, An act or the General Assem
bly of the State of Georgia, approved March *, 1856,
authorizing the union and consolidation of the two
Roads, by merging the latter into the former npon
certain conditions, to-wit: That two-thirds of the
stockholders in amount in said Companies respect
ively should give their assent to said consolidation;
and
Whereas,More than two-thirds in amoxmtof the stock
holders of each of said Companies have assented to said
union and consolidation, npon 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 Railroad Company receives the Road, with
all. its franchises, its assets and appurtenances, and
assumes the liabilities of the said Muscogee Railroad
Company, as per agreement entered into between the
parties on the 31st day of October, 1868—that the
Southwestern Railroad Company shall issue its script
for stock in the possession of the stockholders of the
Muscogee Railroad Company, in lien of the script now
held by them in said Company, npon 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 Railroad Company, at Macon, Georgia.
WM. S. HOLT,
President Southwestern Railroad Company.
JNO. L. MUSTTAN,
President Muscogee Railroad Company.
October 31,1868. nov6-3t
Notice to Gas Consumers.
Yon are respectfully Invited to call at
the office of tBo SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS-LIGHT
COMPANY, corner of Bull and Bay Streets, 2d floor,
between the hours of 7 and 8 o'clock P. M., to witness
and test the improvement in the light from common
city.gas effected by the Company.
With the same light now obtained, a deduction of
about 25 per cent. In cost may be relied on.
This Company has been in operation about four
months, and we would refer'to our present patrons as
to the general satisfaction given.
The apparatus is introduced free of cost.
GEO. W. WYLLY, President.
DeWitt Bbuyn, Secretary. aqg 19—ly
Savannah, Skidaway & Seaboard Railroad.
The Books of* Subscription of the above
named Railroad, including the CITY* RAILROAD,
will be continued open for thirty days from date.
Subscriptions are invited and will be received'by
Colonel JOS. 8. CLAGHORN, President, or to W. Bl
SYMONS, Secretary. By-order of the Board.
Savannah, October 12,1868. oc!3-lm
BOYAIL.
DR.
Office, Cor. Bon and Congress Streets,
Je27—ly ‘ (Over Lincoln’s Drug Store).
Batchelor’s Hair Dye.
Tilts Splendid Hair Dye is the Best In
the world. The only true and perfect Dye—
Harmless, Reliable, Instantaneous. No disap
pointment. No ridiculous tints. Remedies
the ill effects, of Sad Byes. Invigorates and
leaves the hair soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Sold by all Drnggists and Perfumers, and property ap
plied at ttttcholorVi Wig Factor# 16 Bond street. New
York. - ‘ janlg—ly -
00=, To the Voters of fire First Dist riot.
i Messrs. Editors : Please announce Me.’ ROBERT J.
WADE as a candidate for Magistrate of the First Dis
trict, and oblige A
sep28-2aw2m
Conjugal Love,
And the Happiness of True Marriage..
ESSA YS FOR YOUNG MEN, on the Errors, Abuses;
nd Diseases which destroy the Manly Powers and
create impediments io MARRIAGE, with sure means
of reliefs Sent in sealed letter envelopes free of charge.
Address HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box -Philadel
phia, Pa.nhD,«a
iept23—d*tw3m
for lease for one year at ft
-anfftfoaeAW Sfcbpetal
ding higher over the said
lease tor one, year; and no
shall be entitled to the
under said respective
. Jaujzb Stkwabt,
oxtwAJii, -
Clerk of : Council.
nov7-5t
THE CHAMPION
FOR SALE.
3-4 SIZE,
Carom Billiard Table for Sale.
Csn.be seen at St. Andrew's Hall. For further par
ticulars, apply to
d. mcconnell.
nov7-tf . ■ •-
CHATHAM SHERIFF S SALE.
U NDER and by.virtue’of .a fL fa. founded u_
foreclosure of iftortgagp, issued out of the Hon
orable the Superior Court of Chatham county, in favor
of William Warner, Trustee, vs. Lorenzo B. Morse, I
have, levied upon all that LOT OF LAND, situate in
Middle Oglethorpe Ward, in the city of Savannah,
having a front on Wert Broad street of sixty-one feet
and a depth wesfwardly of two hundred and twenty-
seven feet, bounded on the north by litnds formerly
belonging to Daniel R. Rolfe, on the oast by West
Broad afreet, south by other portions pf said lot, and
west by a church lot, and wiifsell the anjne before the
Court-House door in the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham and State of Georgia, on the first Tuesday in
December next, between the legal hours of sale. Pro
perty pointed out in said mortgage fi. fa.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps.
JAMES DOONER,
nov7-law4w Sheriff Chatham County.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE-
TTNDER and by virtue of a fi. fe. founded upon
U foreclosure of mortgage, issued out of the Hon
orable Superior Court of Chatham County, in favor of
Farauhar McRae vs. ffm. D. Hedlestoa, I have levied
upon fbg following property, to wit: All that TRACT
OR LOT Of L4ljp r containing sixty-nine acres and
tlxree-tenths of an acre, eft ua£o jg $he county of Chat
ham, State of Georgia, on aim near a prepje or branch
of Warsaw river, and known as Lot Number Seven,
(No. 7,) bounded on the north by Let No. 6, on the
east by said creek, or marshes thereof, on the south
by Lot No. 8, and on the west by Skidaway river; and
will sell the same before the Court-House door in the
city of Savannah, ppquvy of Chatham and State of
Georgia, on the FfJtST TPESPAY JN DECEMBER
NEXT, between fhe legal hours of sale. Property
pointed out by t>aid mortgage fL fa.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles.
JAMES DOONER,
nov7-law4w Sheriff Chatham County.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE.
U NDER and by virtue of fi. fa. issued out of tho
Houorable the Superior Court of Chatham coun
ty in fa * or of H. &L B. Montmollin, Adm’x., vs. liobt.
D. Warner and Jno, M. Cooper, Ex’rs., I have levied
on west tenement, Lot No. 8, Belethia Tything, Heath-
cote Ward, in the city of Savannah, county of Chat
ham. State of Georgia, with afl improvements thereon,
and will soil before the Court House door, in the city
of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale, the
above specified property on the first Tuesday in De
cember, 1868.
Property pointed out by plaintiffs’ attorney.
Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
JAMES DOONER,
nov7-lawlm Sheriff C. C.
CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SATYR.
U NDER AND BY VIRTUE OF A FL FA.* ISSUED
out of the Honorable the Superior Court of Chat
ham county, in favor of Harry Haym vs. Harriet M.
R. Montmollin, administratrix of John 8. Monfrbolliu,
deceased, I have levied upon the NORTHERN TWO-
THIRDS (%) OF LOT NUMBER SIX, TyrconneU
Tything, Derby Ward, situate in the city of Savannah,
Chatham county, and will sell the same before the
Court House door in the city of Savannah, county of
Chatham, and State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, between the legal hours
of sale. Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps.
JAMES DOONER,
nov7-lawlm Sheriff Chatham County.
For Liverpool.
rTIHE very fast sailing A1 American
shi]
SCREAMER,
Captain Young, •
Having a great portion of her freight cn-v
gaged, will have quick dispatch.
For balance of freight, apply to
nov7-Ct WILDER & FULLARTON.'
NEW GOODS.
J UST RECEIVED, a fresh supply of fine CONFEC
TIONERY, from the celebrated house of H. Mail-
lard; also, on hand, a splendid assortment of tooth.
and hair Brushes, fancy Toilet Sets, Lubin’a genuine
Extracts and Soaps, Powder Puffs, Lily White from
the best manufacturers, Pomades and Hair Oils,
Dressing Combs, and a large assortment of Fancy Ar
ticles too numerous to mention. No charge for look
ing. Call and examine them, at
nov7-tf TATEM’S DRUG STORE.
WANTED,
I N AN OFFICE ON THE BAY, A LAD of abont six-
teen years of age, who wntes a good hand, whose
parents reside in ttte city, and who will devote his
whole time to the interests of his employer, and will
consider the information to be gained as sufficient
compensation for the first year of his services. None
others need apply. Address, in his own hand writing;
Post Office Key Box No. 102. nov7-3t
FOR RENT,
rjTHE
DWELLING HOUSE
OCCUPIED BY
nov7-3tawtf
H. W.
■\p_ .mm
JJi DIANS.—A LADY without family will take charge
of one or two children, of either Bex, from early age
upwards, on fair terms. The utmost tenderness and
care insured.
Address MBS. FOSTER, for information, office of
this paper. nov7-3t*
O OFFE ZED
BAGS, PER BRIG JEMIMA, DIRECT
1,000
from Rio de Janeiro, for sale by
nov7-tf
WEEDS A CORNWELL,
HARDWARE.
1 A TONS GRINDSTONES,
-■-V 5 o tons PLOW STEEL,
300 tons SWEEDES IRON,
400 tons REFINED IRON,
1,500 kegs NALLS,
100 dozen COLLINS’ AXES,
40 dozen HUNT’S AXES,
400 bags SHOT, for sale by
nov7-tf WEEDS A CORNWELL.
APPLES, ONIONS and POTATOES
bbls. choice apples.
35 bbls. Silver Skin ONIONS,
60 bbls. Jackson Wnite, Chilly Red and Peach Blow
POTATOES, in store and for sale by
nov7-2t s*. ♦- CHAMPION &
Silk Dress Saits.
A
FURTHER SUPPLY
nov7-lt
JUST RECEIVED AT
COLDING%
FOR SALE,
)HELAN & COLLENDER BILLIARD TABLE,
Four Pocket or Carom, by
novS-tf
DANIEL McCONNKT-T-
Lafe Style Hats.
.- .y... ..,i .uW r .-> .• r. i . i
gtEVERAL NEW VARIETIES
JUST DECEIVED AT
novS-St COLDIVQ’S.
Salt aud Coal.
T -
.TOO TONS ENGLISH FaBLOR COAL,
Now landing mid for sale from the wharf, by
norS-Ct CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM.
m,
THE IAMES GF THE
HOLD AF,—
on Broi
in mb: geo: w. wYtinos
'ton street, commencing'
Tuesday, November 17 Ih. . .
The proceeds of this Fair are to he dAtUtedtotbe
needed.
He and Gnlf
Express Company, have gen-3
erously offered
Free Transportation
Chas
WG
Ehlert, A
F«f. Col O B
Fleming, A F—3
Srio^3D
Ferrill, Patrick
Griffin, Jas Y
Granger, John
Gemmill, J M
- ‘lie iv. m'An
for All contributions sent oyer their 1
. contributions should be markod/if by i_ _
UstFsir, care of General Superintendent” if by Ex-
press, simply “Baptist Fair.’- 1 ‘; : ;
Donations tt money.orproyisiona for
from; friends In the city, may be sent to I
W.JWKstcmWWty, near Bwwt4 street or (“
Messrs. Mellon Sc’ Frierson, comer ef Congress an
Whitaker streets.' - • . nov4-tnov20
Gammon, V
Goodwin, P A
I Goodin. Francis F
Hamilton. J H
Hamilton, J M
4_:osten&Gaines
Hamilton. Bey J B
Hall, EH
PROFESSOR
FASHIONABLE DANCING
115 Broughton St.,
In Mr. George W. WyUy’s Building, np stairs.
V ftshionshte. q
Quarter oonwefti
^ LL the new, JWORSkk-
and
time
Waltzes taught.
of joining.
Boarding Schools and Seminaries taught on reason
able terms.
Days of tuition for Ladies’ Class, Monday end Wed
nesday afterpopps; class fop young Iffissea and Mas
ters, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoons;
Gentlemen’s Class, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. Exclusive private, lessons every day from
nine to two o’clock.
Friday afternoon, Ladies* Matinee.'
For particulars or circulars, apply or address as
above.- nov4-ljn
WM. H- TOON. WM- W. GORDON.
TISON & GORDON,
COTTON FACTORS
—AND— ‘ .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
BAYATHEET, } Stt'tVOLTVtbCLlb.
T IBEBAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGN
MENTS.
anls—D£TW6m
MISS LIZZIE E. ALLEN
^yiLL GIVE INSTRUCTION IN VOCAL AND
PIANO MUSIC, either at the homes of pupils or ether
residence, No. 128 South Broad street
Refekesces—J. C. Schreiner, S. W. Gleason.
novS-?w
RAILROAD
—AND—
Steamers’ Supplies !
r IE ATTENTION of Railroads, Steamers and Mill
Agents is called to the above SUPPLIES, which we
have in stock and will be receiving from time to time.
Steam Packing,
Consisting of SOAP STONE, TUCKS, RUBBER, HEMP
and JUTE.
Cotton Waste.
So. 1 Copp and Hacliinery
AXLE GREASE,
In bbls., kegs and boxes, a superior article, and war
ranted in every particular to prevent heated JOUR
NALS.
Emery, in Cloth and Powder,
Crocus, 0i ■ ^ \ u
Rotten Stone, Sponges, &c.
Also,-full stock of WHITE LEAD, ZINC,
PAINTS, Ac.
v WM. M. BIRD & CO;,
novS-tf NO. S WHITAKER STREET..
PUBLIC L1W$
PASSED BY THE
General Assembly of the State of Georgia,
TX JULY, AUGUST, SEPTEMBER AND OCTOBER,
A 1869, WITH AN APPENDIX.
Price, 91.00.
Just received and for sale at
LSTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET, ON BAY LANE, NEXT TO THE
novG-ts POST OFFICE.
500
nov6-3t
OLD CORN.
BUSH. PRIME OLD TENNESSEE CORN,
For sale in lots to suit purchasers.
CHAMPION k FREEMAN.
SUNDRIES.
J r SACKS COFFEE,
2,000 LBS. BACON,
APPLES, ONIONS and POTATOES.
Also, a General Assortment of GROG FRIES.
-nov6-tf E. O’BYRNE & SON.
2R E M O V-AlX,.
G- HAYSES & BRO.
HAVE REMOVED TO
CORNER BAY AND WHITAKER STS.,
nov5-2t Up Stairs,
s.
CITY MAPS.
rjlHE NEW MAPS
Of the City of Savaiumli
Can now be obtained by application to the City Treas
urer, at five dollars each. nov2-lw
LIGHTERING
— AND —
TO^WTISTCh!
THE STEAMER
O R GAM*
shot .t-u- •» CaftahiTORRENT,
-3 PREPARED TO LIGHTER COTTON; LUMBER
and RICE. Is weU adapted for the trade. Apply to
E. W. DRUMMOND k BRO.,
oc20—tf Agents.
E
.. BO AUD.
S IX OR EIGHT SINGLE
1 " ‘ '
sireet.
HAY! HAY!
'00 bales prime northern hay,
/r.&t 7B0dk>xe* Manufactured TOBACCO,
Fresh Georgia FLOUB,
In store and for sale by
nov3-4t i-Ai •: FERBILL & WESLOW.
For Sale. :
- - b » • »-«-— - ‘
10 000 B ° I 2F ELS BOCaH MCE
a rI 1,1,1.hr .:
nov2-tt,TUCKER k T APwrir
, SMQoU.1 - . . „ .
firm of O’CONNELL & CASH win present the same,
,to
noy2-6t
MICHAEL CASH.’
EASTERN HAY.
ASTERN HAY LANDING AND FOB SALE LOW,
In lots to suit purchasers, by
E. W. DRUMMOND k BRO.,
odO—tf 15* Bay street.
.John D , ,, ,
, "W A, care of Bear-
Owens, Mrs J
— VJP
4.L
Pease,WmB
. Perry, R W
Patterson, Jas T— 2
Purse 6c Son .
Parry, J G
Paul, Mrs A—9
“ EA
M
Amaarl
Boose. Wm B, care of E C
"Wade
Robinson, Mrs
Ryan. JW
Biggins, B G
Seckinger, Chas
Snipes, Mrs ME
Sinclair, NN
SpeigeU. G C, care S Solo:
won -
ftthlYinWIfilftT. D
Sorereen, S M
Stewart, J J
Sharer, A, care Erwin A
Hardee
UNO Lto Lt'lflbiTttifciBiRSk -4
CORNER OF DRAYTON AND BRYAN
SAVANNAH, GA. ’
^ 011 K0 **Has
°“
- Special attention paid to COLLECTIONS.
~ consignment, of
Higgins, Geo B
Harper. J A
Hendry. G U
Habersham, Grant
others
Habersham, B
Jones, S (col'd)
King. Wm D
Kraushpff, fi
nov3
Thomas, T A
Turner, Capt B T
Thompson, AD
Thomas, Ed.
Thomas, Mrs
Tucker. J H
Ulmer, B E
and W AW
Wayne, Henry (col’d)
Williams, Edw
Ward, T A
Walters, J R
E. P. TUNISON, Agent.
GROCERIES.
J0 Bills. CIirSIIED SUGAR,
20 bbls. AfSUGAB,
20 bbls. B SUGAK,
25 bbls. C extra SUGAR,
■J 30-bbls, C SUGAR,
SO bbls. Brown SUGAR,
50 bags Rio COFFEE,
30 mats Java COFFEE,
15 hhds. C. R. SIDES,
15 hhds E. SIDES,
20 boxes Pry Salted SIDES,
20 boxes Dry Salted SHOULDERS,
10 boxes Dry Salted BELLIES,
100 bbls. assorted FLOUB,
75 bbls. assorted CRACKEBS,
50 boxes assorted CRACKEBS,
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,
75 boxes feney CANDY,
25 boxes TOBACCO,
40 half boxes TOBACCO,
100 caddies TOBACCO,
20 cases canned OYSTERS,
20 cases canned LOBSTERS,
40 coses canned FRUITS,
ADDISON,-' ELLIOTT & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commis
sion Merchants,
oc31-lm 95 BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.
OILS! OILS! OILS !
JN STORE, AND EXPECTED BY FIRST SAIL—
3 bbls. W. B. Sperm OIL,
5 bbls. W. B. Elephant OIL,
5 bbls. W. B. Whale OIL,
10 bbls. W. B. Lard OIL,
5 bbls. No. 1 Lard OIL,
50 bbls. Natural Lubricating OIL,
10 bbls. No. 1 Machine OIL,
3 bbls. Signal OIL,
10 bbls. Tanners’ (Cod & Menhadden) OIL,
3 bbls. Neats Foot OIL,
10 bbls- Rosin (3d ran) OIL,
100 bbls. Brilliant Petroleum (Kerosene)
OIL, .
10 bbls. TURPENTINE,
3 casks raw Linseed OIL,
2 casks boiled Linseed OIL
WM. M. BIRD & CO.,
Cotton and Produce, either m
ment to our friends in New York or LiveraooL
jrJI.fw
here: or for sbi^I
T.'O. UtlST. T. JOIISSTOX. no. locmti.
RUST, JOHNSTON & LOCKETT,
COTTOA FACTOfiH,
94 Bay St., Savan nah, Ga.,
T Of Cotton in Store, and on Shipment* to our Co
respondents in New York and Liverpool
Attention given EXCLUSIVELY to the sale of c<a
ton. Consignments solicited. ' TTT&'
LAW NOTICE.
GEORGE A. MERCER,
. - LLnA'iin*. -A ETUI A '
AS
Tf A
Mercer
REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO DRAYTON
-ooEDfUvot Bay, lane, over the office (J
Anderson.... . . 0026—lwdAtheodftr
JONES’ INDEPENDENT
HYDRAULIC
COTTON PRESSES'.
RE NOW AT WORK FOB THE INTEREST OF
SHIPOWNERS. I will compress Cotton, In bee
order, in my Improved Hydraulic Cotton Presses,
AT FORTY CENTS
per ball;.
43* Draft of water at my wharf, 135« feet at low
tide. NORMAN C. JONES.
DAVID WALDHAUEB, Superintendent oc30-£m
tOR SALE AND MADE TO' ORDER
onr friends,
THROUGH
THE FISHERIES.
F
MESSRS. HARDING, HUMPHREY A C0-,
BAY ST., SAVANNAH, GA.,
10,000 lbs. Cotton Seine Twine, Lines and Thread
Rope,
10,000 lbs. Cotton Seine Netting, & to 8 in. sq., meat,
200 Fishing Seines, fitted for use, 5 to 100 fethoru
long,
Fikes, Cast Nets, Ac., Shad and Mullet Nets, knit so
order.
Letters of inquiry, with stamps and estimates.
promptly answered.
AMERICAN NET AND TWINE CO.,
nov3-lm 43 Commercial street, Boston, Maas.
CARPETING!
nov5-tf
NO. 8 WHITAKER STREET.
Planters’ Hotel Restaurant.
T IE PROPRIETOR OF THIH TOFDLAR AND
WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT takes pleasure .in
informing his friends and the public in general that
this establishment will be opened for the reception of
visitors on
Wednesday Morning', November 4th.
Having been thoroughly renovated, the Proprietor
has and will spare no pains to please his patrons in
every respect.
THE TABLE will always be supplied with all the
delicacies of the season, while the BARS, both of the
HOTEL and RE8TAURANT. can boast of the choicest
WINES AND LIQUORS.
Halving since the war IMPORTED ALL HIS LIQUORS
DIRECT, his patrons may be assured that they are
Genuine and Unadulterated.
In addition to the celebrated
RHINE WINE, CHAMPAGNE
AND BORDEAUX,
He has just received through the Custom House here
a large invoice of
ABSYNTH,
purchased by himself last summer
bqjl-tf GEORGE GKMENDEN,
— AND —
WINDOW SHADES!
IN GREAT VARIETY, AT
PEPPER’S,!
119 and 121 Congress St.
4?- GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED |
ocl9—tf IN THESE GOODS.
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS! |
OPENED THIS DAY,
■VTEW STYLE BLACK AND COLORED CLCTEI
CLOAKS.
ASTRACHAN CLOTH CLOAKS.
BLACK and COLORED BROCHE SHAWLS.
TARTAN PLAID. SHAWLS. .
BLACK and MOURNING SHAWLS.
A fufl line of MISSES’. SHAWLS.
FOR SALE BY
DeWITT Ac MGKGAR;
oc22—tf 137 CONGRESS STREET.
GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS!
m GREAT VARIETY, AT
PEPPER’S
119 and 121 Congress St|
Ha i OC19—tf
PUBLIC LAWS
General
PASSED BY THE
Assembly
OF THE
— AT—-
36 Whitaker Street. 36
(Between Broughton and State Sts.)
July, August, September and October,1^’|
MAULON & FRIERSON-
nov2-tf
to examination of our
Select Stock of
Groceries!.
conrtating of everything necessary to *a complete a
sortmentof goods in our line.
to Sell Ute Very Best.
^Parties purchasing onr goods and find they DO NOT
OPEN as represented by us, will confer a fevor-by
)■»» every endeavor to
Coffees, Butter, Lard,
Cheese, Spices,
Grocers’ Drugs, Meats,
Liquors, Biscuits,
hied Fruits, Canned Goods,
Vegetables, Nuts, &C-, &c.,
Can’t be beat by any bonae Jail* nlty. niihi
*3~ PRICES DOWN—giTe ns a tor trial
C. J. BEATTY* Agent.
N.B.—Goods delivered abont tlie eity FREE OF
■— — —’ouutm m
CHARGE.
t Eope ! Rope«
300 C0ILS supeeiob baie nopE > 15 st oke
”83*—
RICE f u
^0 CASKS NEW RICE, AND'-'^ WttlfM'^Bo®^
ROUGH RICE for sale by
And for sale •
BRIGHAM. HOLST k Co.
r,n 1 5=1 il
zdl mn
el6-tf
BRIGHAM, HOLST k 00.
STATE OF GEORGIA
IN
NEW GOODS!
MBS. S’. SXBAtS’
H as removed from broughto
to lOX CONGRESS STREET,where——
ber patrons and'the public to call and exoamz
■yen wlcrtfd stock cl new ...
Millinery and Fancy Good j
fok sale,
.DUG LOT ’No. “A
oot 59 feet on Wbi» ke ^ T>r
, Houston street,
1,500 B O X
IN STORE AND FORSALEATMASBE4G
A/.
TIIAXTOY,
163 Bay
to
qj !