Newspaper Page Text
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LOCAL MATTERS.
^CB OF THE HOBMSC SEWS.
The price ot single copies of the Morning
Vews. in the city. “ FIVE CENTS, and no
' ~;»v is authorized to demand more.
carn^ .
The pap er can be procured m wrappers at
on r counter at the same price.
Index to Sew Advertisements.
^ steamship Tonawanda sails for Philadel
phia next Saturday.
The steamship San Salvador sails for New
York next Saturday.
The steamship Matanzas sails for New York
next Wednesday.
pinDiouds, watches, 4c., for sale by F. Gros-
Kor rent, Purse 4 Thomas.
Administrator s sale.
Flour and bagging, for sale by A. Minis.
Teas and gunny cloth, for sale by A. Minis.
s twine. 4o., for sale by A. Minin
liiraunah Theatre opfens to-night,
auction Sale this day, by Blun 4 Meyer,
proclamation by the Governor.
Appointment by the Governor.
Bargains at Dewitt 4 Morgan’s.
A small dog lost.
Billiard match this evening, at Chatham Bil
liard Saloon.
press goods and dress trimmings, by Orff,
Watkins 4 Co.
Sew store, new goods, by McDonough 4
Hogan.
Fibing on the Outskirts.—Between eight
mi ten o’clock on Saturday night a number
of shots were fired on the outskirts of the
L jty, somewhere between Bryan Bow and
Lovers’ Lane ; and also out in the direction
of Laurel Grove Cemetery. Sergeant Honli-
b»u, of the police force, who was making the
rounds at the time, rode to both places, to
^certain the cause of the thing, but, on his
„ r rivul all was quiet, and no person to be seen
in the vicinity.
A crowd of disorderly negroes assembled
on the corner of Gwinnett and Montgomery
streets, early cn Saturday evening, returned
an impudent answer to an officer who told
them to disperse. He went for assistance,
and on returning found that they had gone
off. The firing in the neighborhood of Lau
rel Grove was probably done by this same
party for the purpose of creating an alarm.
A ID* Found Dead.—Yesterday the dead
body of a man was found lying in the weeds,
at the end of Soap Factory Lane, near the
Oyeechee canal. The coroner was notified
J the fact, and an inquest was held upon the
body last evening. From'some marks about
the head it was at first supposed that deceas
ed had been foully dealt with, and the jury
being unable to give an intelligent verdict
without a|post mortem examination, one was
made by Drs. Harden and Myers, when it was
ascertained that death had been caused by dis
ease of the heart; and a verdict was rendered
to that effect.
The body was recognized to be that of Pe
ter Guire, an old man who resided upon In
dian street, Yamacraw. He had been missed
horn home since Saturday morning.
Condition of the Wounded.—Charles Lee,
who was shot by his step-son, in bis house, in
Kobertsville, on Wednesday last, was some
what worse yesterday.
John Kossiter, who was shot by policeman
Morgan, on Thursday, was also very low yes
terday. Dr. Read, who is attending him,
found the ball where it had lodged, jnst below
the left shoulder blade, and extracted it.
Thos. Morgan, the policeman, is rapidly re
covering from the effects of the beating re
ceived by him on the same day.
Policemen McMahon and Dignon are also
recovering rapidly from the effects of wounds
received during the riot of Tuesday.
The two citizens who were Bhot on that oc
casion, are also doing well.
The Theatre.—The Theatre will open for
a short season this evening. Mr. John Tem
pleton, with his company, arrived yesterday,
and everything is in 'readiness for a brilliant
opening. On the bill for to-night two ster
ling attractions are announced, viz: “The
Heir at Law,” and “The Irish Lion.”
The company is almost entire a new one,
Messrs. Collins and Taylor being the only
members of the troupe that have been here
before. We hope that our citizens will come
oat and patronize the Theatre liberally', in
order that the Manager may be induced to
bring out some of tho noted “star" actors and
actresses whose talents have been the admi
ration of immense audiences in other places.
The Biot of Tuesday 'Imht a Preconcerted
Ajtaim —We learn from authority that can
not be doubted, that the riot of Tuesday last
was a preconcerted affair on the part of the
Bradleyites. The Ogeechee negroes previous
to that day made no secret of their inten
tions, and openly boasted in the presence of
gentlemen that they were coming into Sa
vannah on election day to have a big fight.
We hope that the Radical smelling committee
will make note of this fact, which can be sub
stantiated.
The Darkik to be Thrown Overboard.—
We understand that since the signal defeat
sustained in Georgia on Tuesday last by the
hosts of Radicalism, a meeting of white
leaders of the party has been held and an as
sociation formed, the object of which is to be
the exclusion of the colored people from
politics, and the formation of a white Re
publican party in Georgia; these men being
satisfied that universal suffrage will not
work, and that the measure only brings
odium upon themselves and party.
Abbivai. of the Gen. Barnes.—The steam
ship Gen. Barnes, Capt. Morton, arrived at
Tyhee yesterday morning, and came up to
the city on the first tide, arriving at her
wharf a few minutes after twelve o’clock.
She brought a large number of passengers
and a full cargo of merchandise.
We return thanks to Purser A. Brown, Jr.,
for courtesies and favors.
fffjsO
Will not Gome ffm—John Robinson’s
Circus and Menagerie will not come to Sa
vannah. John’s agent has written a note to
* friend here saying that the Central Rail
road Company*^ charge for transportation
too steep for Lim, and he has consequent
ly turned off in an opposite direction. Bo
the little boys and girls can’t go to see the
circus yet awhile.
Libqe Sales.—Some of the papers in other
cities have been publishing the gross sales of
their business houses, we think Savannah can
show as good returns as any of them. One
dry goods house of t-bia city, Messrs. Orff,
Watkins & Co., whose advertisement will be
found elsewhere, made a return for the
month of October for sales to the amount of
$45,969 60. _____
United States Bale aces Foe Sale*—One of
our citizens, in yesterday’s Republican offers
for sale a portion of the United States Bar
racks, in this city. The advertisement says
the “desirably located house and lot on the
southwest comer of Liberty and Drayton
streets;” which comer is occupied by a por
tion of the Barracks.
Abriyal of the Thames. -—The steamship
Thames arrived from New York on Saturday
^ight, bringing a number of passengers and
a frill freight.
B. Harvey has our thanks for files
of late New York papers.
Cotton Ship Cleared.—The brig Medusa,
cleared, on Saturday for Liverpool, by
Messrs. Crane & Graybill, with 682 bales of ;
upland cotton, weighing 326,722 pounds, .and
and valued at $79,217 62.
Aebested.—Jim Poland* negro, one of the
thieves who stole some cloaks from Pepper’s
&L? 00d9 Store - on Congress street, on
~nday, was arrested on Saturday and sent to
Petttions for a final discharge
from Bankruptcy were filed, on Saturday last,
by George X Dunn and Thomas K. Blaylock,
both of Clay Hill, Columbia county. •
United States Distbxct Coubt.—The Uni
ted States District Court meets again at ten
o'clock ehi« morning.
Db. Cleft Teles to Matte a Little Pom*-
cal Capital—He Imagine^ the Ku-Klux to
be Afteb Him, and Calls tob Help.—Since
Ins attempt to blow himself up, at Valdosta,
(the famous gunpowder plot will be reniem-
peredby onr readers) our eminent (?) mem
ber of Congress, Dr. J.gW. Clift,, has not
toed to make political capital, by any fur-
tiler startling demonstrations. The late riot,
and the excitement Consequent upon it, -fur
nished a proper occasion, however, for the
Doctor to improve, and he could not let it
pass without something extraordinary oc
curring, to famish him with a fruitful theme
for a terrible story when he retuns to Wash
ington. And regarding his endeavor to
make up a real, genuine Ku-Klux outrage,
hangs a tale.
On Wednesday afternoon, the officers of
the law searched Clift’s-house, supposing that
Bradley might be bidden away there. That
night lie sent a letter to Mayor Anderson,
stating that on account of certain alarming
demonstrations in tlie neighborhood of his
residence, he would like to have a special
police guard, to" protect him. . The guard was
sent, and further to satisfy himself of that fact,
His Honor 'the Mayor visited the vicinity
late at night, and found all quiet
On Thursday night Clift wrote another
letter. Ho said that no guard had been sent
him on the previous night-, and that he
feared fur his life, and wanted policemen to
protect him. Both letters were taken to
Mayor Anderson by two men who had been
keeping Clift's company during these eve
nings.
On Saturday there was brought to the au
thorities an affidavit made at Clift’s house,
by oue Mistress Eliza Young, a white woman
employed by Mr. A. Neely, who resides next
door to Clift, in which some wonderful state
ments are made.
Mistress Young says that about midnight
on Wednesday night, Mr. Neely’s door-bell
was rung. She arose, went down and opened
the door, when a man who was standing up
in the door-way in such a manner as to avoid
observation from the street immediately
blew out her light, and, without saying a
word, walked immediately through the house,
opened the back door, and passed into the
yard. He had a blanket thrown around his
head and shoulders, and was masked. She
followed him into the yard and saw' two other
men there, who were similarly disguised.
They inquired who lived in the house, and
she answered Mr. Neely. They asked if Dr.
Clift diu not live there, and she replied that
he did not. They then wanted to know if he
resided next door, and she answered she did
not know. They inquired whether she knew
Dr. Clift or Bradley, and she gave a negative
reply. They then said that Bradley had been
seen in front of the house in the afternoon,
that they had a warrant to catch him. After
this conversation they passed out at the gate,
and were seen no more. Upon this affidavit
Dr. Clift bases his Ku-Klux outrage.
Most wonderful woman Mistress Young!
The story rivals Munchausen ! Ninety-nine
women out of a hundred, before going to
open the door at the dead hour of night, es
pecially in a time of general excitement,
would hax'e inquired who was there. Mistress
Young, however, boldly goes down and opens
the door. Her light is blown ont. Again,
ninety-nine women out of a hundred would
have screamed, and situated as the house is,
in oue of the principal streets, and opposite a
large hotel, which is open all night,
her scream would have attracted attention,
and she could have had assistance. But she
did not open her mouth to call for help. The
intruder appears to he singularly well inform
ed as to the premises, and in the pitch dark
ness of the night walks throught it, and cool
ly opens the hack door. Most women would
then have run into the streets and called for
some person tocomeund arrest him; but Mrs.
Young, without saying a word to the man,
quietly follows him into the yard. Here the
presence of two comrades of the disguised
one does not seem to have affected her in the
least, and, without any fear, she calmly stands
and surveys them by the light of the moon,
which was shining brightly. No threats were
made to cause her to keep silence; none of
the party offered to molest her;' by her own
acknowledgement she might have scream
ed as loud as her lungs would per
mit, or might easily have escaped ml o
the street, and alarmed the neighborhood.
Other women, under ciiuilar circumstances,
would have pursued that course, but Mistress
Young does not. She follows the men,
stands and talks with them, and exhibits an
unparalleled degree of fortitude. Oh ! most
wonderful woman!
Again, this masked and disguised too do
not declare any intent or purpose to injure
Dr. Clift. Their search is for Bradley; they
say that they have a warrant for him; and it
is well known that one was issued that after
noon. They do not want to harm a hair of
Dr. Clift’s head, but wish to arrest Bradley If
he is about the house. The woman cannot
assure them that he is not; she knows noth
ing about him; but without having satisfied
themselves upon that point they go quietly
away, after telling the woman to go to bed
again. No person is hurt; no attempt is
made to hurt or disturb any one; and the
men having departed Mistress Young then
goes and alarms her employer. Why did
she not do so before ? Most wonderful tale !
There are few people in Savannah but
know where Dr. Clift’s house is. Why did
not these men go directly there ? and why
should they at the beginning institute a
course of proceeding which at once should
have alarmed his neighbors. They knew
that Clift did not live at Mr. Neely’s, and,
therefore, why not go to where he was.
Again, why did two of the party enter the
yard secretly and quietly, and the third go
and ring the front door bell ? It is one of the
most monstrously absurd affairs that we w on
der that even the weak brain of Dr. Clift
could for a moment have supposed that a
school-boy would for a moment give it cre
dence. The story is so perfectly ridiculous
on the face of it, that it is fit only to be
laughed at. Who would want to disturb Dr.
Clift i • Is there a white in -Savannah who
would demean himself by laying hands upon
him? We think'not.
It is beyond a doubt a concocted tale on the
part of Clift to make capital with the negroes,
and with his party friends at Washington,
who will swallow any tale, no matter how ab
surd it may be, so that it can be published as
an ontrage by Southern whites upon a “truly
toil” individual,' it is enough. But, of all the
tales that were ever originated by that class
of wandering vagabonds, known as Southern
Radicals, this “beats the Dutch.” “Let us
have peace."
Abbest of Thbee Thieves.—One afternoon
during last week, two negroes went into the
jewelry store of S. P. Hamilton, at the cor
ner of Congress and Whitaker streets, while
a third remained out on the sidewalk to
keep watch. The two in the store managed
to steal a silver cream pitcher and a sugar
bowl, of the value of seventy-five dollars,
and to slip away nnnotioed. On the discov
ery of the toss of the articles, the case was
given in chargeof Lieutenant Wray, who dep
utised Detective Hanly to work it up. Fortu
nately the negro who had remained outside
was seen, and from the description furnished
him, Mr. Hanly al once recognized the fellow
as a notorious thief. He'watehed for the ne-
g.o and his comrades; and, on Friday even
ing, had the satisfaction of capturing the
whole party- -They were on Congress street,
hanging around Einstein 4 Eckman's store,
watching for im opportunity’ to make another
lift, when Mr. Hanly dropped upon them, and
conveyed the trio to the Barracks. Their
names were Sydney Pincen, alias Johnson,
Gus Williams -and William Garvin. They
had sold the silverware to a woman on West
Broad street, from whom it was recovered.
Detective Hanly has been particularly for
tunate in working up cases lately, and has
proved himself to he one of the best men on
the Detective force of the city.
Sinkino of the Steamer “Music.”—The
Quincy (Florido) Monitor states that the steam
er “Music’’ was sunk at Mocassin Slough,
forty miles above Apalachicola, a few days
ago, with a large cargo of bacon, flour
and sundries. , , ,
The “Music” was one of the boats belong
ing to the Central Railroad Company, and
was used in the carrying trade on the Chatta
hoochee and Aapalachicota rivers. She run
in cMmeCgBi with the Southwestern rail
road. L *,
Fell in a Fit,—A young man named Wm.
Fleming, while walking along tho Bay, about
ten o'clock yesterday morning, had an epi
leptic fit, in front of Mr. William Hone’s store.
He fell down.on the sidewalk and struck his
forehead on the curbstone,, causing a deep
cut over his left eye. An iron rod also cut
him in the neck. Dr. R. P. Myers happened
to be passing at the time, and Mr. Fleming
was carried into Hone's store, where the Doc
tor dressed the wounds.
' ■ ' ’ —.
United States Circuit Court tor the
Southern District or Georgia.
Hon. John Ebskine, Jndgo, Presiding.
- o NpVmttEB 7, 1868.
The U. S- Circuit Court met at ten o’clock,
this morning. Abont fifty cases were dis
posed of by Judge Endrine, during the morn
ing session.
Hall Harris, el al. vs. 3. F. Flewellyn. An
action to recover the sum of twenty-five thou
sand dollars, specific damages, for failure of
defendant to comply with the terms of a writ
ten contract made between hinumlf and plain,
tiffs. Demurrera filed to two of defendant’s
pleas, and sustained by the Court Leave
granted to defendant to amend his pleas, and
case continued by consent
L B. Kirtland, Hill, Talmage 4 Co. us.
William J. Vasbn.- Case dismissed at plain
tiffs’ costs.
Julia Bedlow and George Parsons us. The
Central Railroad and Banking Company. .In
Equity. Plaintiffs residing in the Northern
States, owned ten shares of the stock of the
above Company. During the late war, under
• the seqnesixatiQnimt of the Confederate States,
said ten shores were transferred to William C.
Daniels, Receiver on the part of the Confed
eracy, and by him sold. The Court ordered
that said transfer be set aside, and that tho
ten shares of stock revert to their original
owners.
Charles H. Nelson vs. David A. Vason.
Case dismissed.
Harriet M. R. Montmollin us. Lloyd D.
Waddell. Defendant being in bankruptcy,
the case was continued.
C. H. Benedict vs. Findley 4 Maugham.
Defendants being in bankruptcy, the case
was continued.
Robert Benson 4 Co. us. The Brunswick
and Albany' Railroad Company. Case dis
missed.
Isaac H. Webb vs. David Wynn, executor
of Thomas H. Wynn. Assumpsit. Thomas
H. Wynn, daring his life time, borrowed at
separate times from Webb, the sum of three
thousand dollars, giving to Webb his three
promissory notes, none of which were paid,
according to promise therein contained, dur
ing tho lifetime of said Thomas H. Wynn.
Upon his decease, which occurred during the
war, David Wynn, executor of the estate, no
tified Webb, then a resident of Louisiana, to
come and get his money. Webb returned
answer that he could not come, and told the
executor to hold it for him. Defendent set
up his defence that plaintiff instructed him to
invest the sum in Confederate bonds, which
he did, and they, of course, became valueless
wlutn the war ceased. Plaintiff denied hav
ing given such instructions. The case was
argued by James Johnson, for plaintiff, and
by Judge O. A. Lochrane, for defence. After
receiving the charge of the Court, the jury
retired, and returned soon after with a ver
dict in favor of defendant.
A large number of plain verdicts were
taken.
The Court adjourned until twelve o'clock
Monday. v
Mayor's Coart.
Hon. E. C. Andebson, Mayor, Presiding.
The principal case which occupied the at
tention of the Court, on Saturday, was that
of Hugh Riley aud James McCarthy, the two
men concerned in the beating of policeman
Morgan, after he had Hhot John Rossiter, on
Thursday afternoon last. They’ were charged
with cutting Thomas Morgan with a knife,
and with assaulting and attempting to cut
Sergeant Houlihan.
John O. Ferrill, Esq., appeared for the de
fence, and moved the dismissal of the case
on the ground that proceedings had been in
stituted against the men in another tribunal.
The Court said that the prisoners were on
trial here for a violation of a city ordinance,
prohibiting disorderly conduct in the public-
streets, and that the case would proceed.
Sergeant Houlihan testified that, hearing
the report of a pistol, be came out of his
house, and found the parties on the corner of
State and Houston streets, engaged in beat
ing policeman Morgan, who was lying on the
ground. Rossiter was standing with a re
volver pointed at Morgan's head, and the
Sergeant caught and attempted to take it
away from him. During the scuffle Riley’ at
tempted to cut the Sergeant with a knife.
They also beat, jhmped upon, kicked and cut
Morgan. Several police officers also testified
to facts in the case, and the prisoners were
ordered to pay a fine of twenty-five dollars
each, or be put to labor on the public streets
for sixty days.
William Bryant, negro, charged with larce
ny, was sent to a magistrate.
Elizabeth Anderson and Rebecca Spencer,
negroeB, indulged in a pugilistic exhibition
in Perry street lane, to the delight of the in
habitants thereof. A policeman put a stop
to the combat by' arresting the girls. They^
were fined three dollars each.
The GbeatBilliabd Match.—The
match, at St. Andrew’s Hall, on Friday night,
between Michael Costello and W. A. Gaylord,
of this city, of which we gave the points np
to midnight,' in our Saturday’s issue. Was
concluded some hours after/ It wwi a match
game for $2,000, one thousand point* up,
and was won by Castello by tfro hundred
and thirty-six points. His best run was 316
points and that of Gaylord 214. Y~\
On Saturday night, in a match game for
$250, Castello was beaten by another “un
known,” by twenty-five points.
HOTEL ARRIVALS,
MmimuT. House.—Thos Snow,
ing Wave; D H Taylor, Agt Theatre; W M
Rivers, City; C C Wildman, steamship Clap-'
palm; W P Drummish, City; P B Kelly, NY;
T A Mont, do; C A Goodyear, Jackson, Fla;
C Carman and lady; Miss and Mrs Wilson,
Ky. Mrs David Turner, Dunn’s Lake; O B
Collins and wife, NY; EC Wade, City; Jas
Goode, Sandersville; H A Scott and lady,
Macon; Mrs Wilson, N Y; Klignmun and
Worth, do; Paul Pritchard, A 4 G R R; J M
Harrison, City; G A Luce, steamer Lizzie
'Baker; L W Pennington, steamship Thames;
J W Fitzgerald, steamer Lizzie Baker; E
Brainard, do.
[advertisement. J
Georgia State Lottery—For the benefit of
the Masonic Orphan's Home. Howard .& Co.,
Managers, Atlanta.
Commissioners—Mrs. F. S. Hertz, Mias Busan C.
Tufts.
Class 583, drawn at Savannah, November 7,1868:
lrt—75—37—69—47—36—17—24—71—72—42.
Class 284, drawnin Savannah, November 7,1868:
65 —24—47—64—-67—73—46—17—7—6L—-36—48.
HowaBB k Co.,
Chas. s. Wyiat, Agent Georgia State Lottery.
The vast amount of Plantation Bittebs now being
sold and shipped from New York is almost incredible.
Go when and where yon will—along the wharves aud
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
thing for this climate. No Bitters have yet been in
troduced which have become so deservedly popular
and worthy of patronage, to all who require a tonic
and stimulant. They are prepared with pure St.
Croix Hum, Cali say a and Cascarilla Bark, and all the
world knows full well what beneficial results accrue
from these combinations.
The Moboan-Bossiteb Shooting Affair.—
There are always two sides to every question,
and when difficulties occur, of which it be
comes our duty to make note, we always de
sire to procure the statements from each side.
In our account of the shooting of John Ros
siter by policeman Morgan, we gave the state
ment of one of Morgan’s friends. Below we
will be found the origin of the primary dif
ficulty, as explained by Mrs. Rossiter. Her
communication is as follows:
Savannah, Georgia, October 7, 1868.
Editors ilomintj News:
In your statement of the difficulty between
policeman Morgan and Mr. Rossiter, in the
Morning News, you make mention of the
monied transaction between Mr. Morgan and
myself, which is entirely incorrect; and I beg
the privilege of correcting the same. Mr.
Morgan did not loan me money, but request*
ed me to take care of it for him. He was
boarding with me at the time, and he further
said that should I require money at any time
to make use of his, which I did.
He drew on me for money on several occa
sions, which was given him. After some
time had elapsed he called on me for his funds;
I asked him to wait on me as I had used it,
upon this he replied in torrents of abuse and
language too inaujtiug to mention in this,
that he would not wait five minutes for it, and
would burn the house over my head if I did
not give it to him right away. I replied that
since he used such language and threats that
he most wait until I thought proper to turn
the money over to him.
He prosecuted and the money was paid in
full.
This is a correct statement of the affair,
and as we are respectable and keep a respect
able house, do me - the justice to insert
it Mbs. John Posseted.
Sailing of Steamers.—The steamer San
Jacinto, Copt. Atkins, sailed for New York at
eleven o’clock Saturday, with a full freight,
part of which consisted of 1371 bales of up
land cotton.
'Hie steamer Huntsville, Capt Crowell,
sailed for the same port on Saturday, carry
ing as a portion of her cargo 956 bales of up
land cotton.
The Wyoming, Capt Teal, also sailed for
Philadelphia, the same day, carrying 565
bales of the staple. , . . .
The British brig Medusa, which cleared on
Saturday, and left port yesterday, carried 682
bales, making the total shipment of cotton
from this port during the past two days 3,604
bales.
Arhattt.t and Battery . Cases.—Charlotte
Lloyd and Mary Ann Davis, two colored fe
males, were brought before Justice P. M. Rus
sell, on Saturday afternoon, on : cross war
rants, charging each other with assault and
battery. They were placed under bonds to
appear for trial*
A negro who beat his “better half” was
brought before Justice Smith, who held him
to bail for his appearance for triaL Anna
Camel, a colored female, was also placed un
der bonds by the same Justice for an assault
and battery committed upon the person of
Susan Ames, negro.
Wedding Presents, Ac.—Mr. &S Gros-
claude, the well known jeweller on Bull
street, has just returned from the North "with
a splendid stock of jewelry, silverware, Ac.
Amongst which are handsome wedding pre
sentation sets, diamonds, and gold and sil
ver ware Mr. G’s reputation guaranties that
his goods are all of the first class;* ha keeps
no other tHnd, every article he sells is just
what he represents it. Those who antici
pate leaving the realms of single blessedne ^
or have friends about to do so should ex
amine the stock for suitable presents; for
the fair ones.
Committed to Jail.—William Bryant, ne
gro, was committed to jail, on Saturday, by
Justice Connell, on a charge of larceny of two
cloaks, from the store of Thomas Pepper.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to the best imported'
German Cologne aud sold at half the price, eodlw
Published for Information.
AN ORDINANCE
To fix the prices of certain Stalls in the Public Market
of Savannah, and to amend an ordinance in relation
to said Market, passed in Council on the 27th day of
November, 1856.
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the City of
Savannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain.
That hereafter, on the first Wednesday of December
in each aud every year, the following stalls in the Pub
lic Market shall be rented for one year at the following
prices, to-wit: Each beef stall at the annual sum of
one hundred dollars; each small meat stall at the an
nual sum of seventy-five dollars; each -vegetable stall
at the annual sum of forty-five dollars; each coffee
stall at the annual sum of eighty dollars, and each
bread stall at the annual sum ot fifty dollars: aud that
hereafter in reference to said stalls there shall be no
assessment, as heretofore, and no renewal of lease, but
each and every of said stalls shall annually be put up
for lease for oue year at the respective prices aforesaid;
and in case of competition, the person or pennons bid
ding higher over the said rates shall be entitled to the
lease for one year; and no bid under said respective
sums shall be received, except in the discretion of the
Market Committee.
Sec. 2. And it is farther ordained by the authority
aforesaid. That all stalls other than the above shall be
assessed and let at such prices aud on such terms as
shall be fixed by the Chairman of the Market Com
mittee.
Ordinance passed in Council November 27th, 1867.
EDWARD O. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest:
James Stewart,
Clerk of Council. nov7-5t
Savannah
Medical College,
Savannah, Ga.
fTlHE TWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE
OF LECTURES in this Institution
will commence on the FIRST MONDAY t
IN NOVEMBER NEXT, and continue
four months.
FACULTY:
Professor Theory and Practice of Medicine—R. D.
Arnold, M. D.
Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and
Children—P. M. K uLLocm,' Mr D. Adjunct—Thos.
Smith, M. D.
Professor Principles and Practice of Surgery—W. G.
Bullock, M. D. Adjunct—T. J. Charlton, M. D.
Professor Materia Medica and Medical Jurispru
dence—J. B. Read, M. D. Adjunct—R. J. Nunn, M. D.
Professor Physiology and Pathology—Jurlah Hab-
biss, M. D. Adjunct—J. G. Thomas, M. D.
Professor Anatomy and Dean of Faculty—W. R.
Waring, M. D.
Professor Chemistry—W. M. Charters, M. D. Ad
junct—W. H. Elliott, M. D.
Demonstrator of Anatomy—W. Duncan, M. D. As
sistant Demonstrator and Curator—R. P. Myers, M. D.
tfif Requisites for graduation the same as in all
regularly chartered Colleges of good standing.
CHARGES:
For Course of Lectures $105 00
Matriculation (paid only once) 5 00
Dissecting Ticket 10 00
Diploma 30 00
For further particulars address
W. B. WARING,
aulO—law3mM Dean of Faculty.
FOE SALE.
fllHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale
I about 7,000 Acres of Fii
Land, situated in Camden county,
belonging to the estate of Dr. A. De-
Laroche, deceased. These lands are<
laid off in separate surveys of one to two t
acres, and will be sold either separately or together, as
desired. Some of these lands are heavily timbered
with pine and live oak, and are well adapted to raising
sea ialaj>d cotton. They are all situated near Cabiu
Bluff, at which point the southern boats pass on their
regular trips. For further particulars apply to the
iderBigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. GAUDRY,
Oiayl4-eod6m Trustees.
F
.tap
FOR SALE,
fTXHE BEAUTIFUL SEA ISLAND
X PLANTATION known as BELLE-
VILLE, on flapelo River, adjoining (
Baisdeu's Bluff, in McIntosh county.
containing about TWELVE HUNDKEDi
AND FIFTY ACRES. It is an incorporated town, aud
will be sold in a body or in lots to suit purchasers.
ALSO.
SEVERAL VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS In Darien.
Apply to A. M. HAPPOLDT,
oc 12—eodtf Savannah, Ga.
Dissolution of Co-Partiiersilip
T HE co-partnership heretofore existing between the
undersigned, under the firm name ot John Bach-
lott k Mary M. Grovenstine, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent. Mary M. Grovenstine will continue
the business here-after.
JOHN BACHLOTT,
MARY M. GROVENSTINE.
Tebauville, November 2d, 1868. nov5-law3t
TUITION IN FRENCH*
jyj"ADAME CHASTANET will receive her morning
pupils at Mrs. Kollock's, South Broad, between Bar
nard and Whitaker streets. She will receive her after
noon pupils at Mr. Farley’s rooms, in Chatham
Academy. ” oc31-eod4t
Figr Island Mill Site for Sale.
fTXHE FIG ISLAND SHE, the best in the State, with
X a perfectly safe reservoir, capable o( keeping mil
lions of timber, with shipping facilities equal to any
■wharf in the city ;7£Sfeetly opposite the city.
Will be Bold a bargain. Apply to
G. B. LAMAR, SB.,
Or to JOHN O. FERRILL.
nov3-2taw3w [Bepub. copy.]
E31ALES, OWING TO THE PECULIAR AND
iportant relatiana which they anstain. their - - nliar
organization, and the offices they perform, are .abject
to many sufferings. Freedom from these ( r'iibute
in no email degree to their happiness aud welfare, for
none can be happy who are ill. Not only so, but no
one qCyaQoipa female complaints can long be
suffered to run an wtthonttnvofrihg the general health
of tho indhridiikl, and ere long producing permanent
andpreinature decline. ,‘KVtt Is it pleasant to
ons rftkgliyirim tag the relief o: iucso various deli
cate affections, and only upon the Rio^t urgent neces
sity will a true woman so far sacrlSrfl her greatest
charmastodothis^ The«ex will then think uafor
plifiing In ♦VipiwTiindm wirapla specifics which. Will be
found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every
one ot those troublesome complaints peculiar to
the sex.
Helinbold’s
Extract of Buchu!!
Hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of
others apply vainly to druggists and doctors, who
either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure
or apply remedies which make them worse. I would
not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to
the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although it
may be produced, from excessive exhaustion of the
powers of life, by laborious employment, unwhole
some air mid food, profuse menstruation, the use of
tea and coffee, and frequent childbirth, it is for oftener
caused by direct irritation, applied to the mucous
membrane of the vagina itself.
When reviewing the causes of these distressing com
plaints, it is most painful to contemplate the attendant
evils consequent upon them. It is but simple justice
to the subject to enumerate a few of the muny addi
tional causes which so largely affect the life, health,
and happiness of woman in all classes of society, and
which, consequently, affect, more or less directly, the
welfare of the entire human fondly. The ramia that
exists for precocious education and marriage causes
the years that nature designed for corporeal develop
ment to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of
dress, the early confinement of school, and especially
in the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus,
with the body half-clothed, and the znind unduly ex
cited by pleasure, perverting in midnight re* el the
hours designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work
of destruction is half accomplished.
In consequence of this early strain upon her system,
unnecessary effort is required by the delicate votary to
retain her situation in school at a later day, thus ag
gravating tiie evil. When* one excitemeut is over,
another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly sen
sitive to impressiou, while the now constant restraint
of fashionable dress, absolutely forbidding the exer-
ciseindispensable to the attainment and retention of
organiciieaitb and strength; the exposure to night
air; the sudden change of temperature; the complete
prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of
necessity, produce their legitimate effect. At an
early marriage caps the climax of misery, and the un
fortunate one, hitherto so utterly re irfdess of the
plain dictates and remonstrances of her delicate
nature, becomes an unwilling subject of medical ft . at-
ment. This is but a truthful picture of the experience
of thousands of our young women.
* Long before the ability to exercise the functions of
the generative organs, they require an education of
their peculiar nervous system, composed of what is
r\a.n*»rf the tissue, which is, in common with the f . male
breast and lips, Evidently under the control of mental
emotions mid associations at an early period of life,
and, as we shall subsequently- see, tkese emotions,
when excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits
which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has
self-completed their development.
For Female Weakness and Debility, Whites or Leu-
carrhoea, Too Profuse Menstruation, Exhaustion. Too
Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus and Bearing
Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we offer the moat perfect
specific known:—
HELMBOLD’S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF
BUCHTJ!
THEATRE SHADES.
fTHE UNDERSIGNED WILL THIS DAY RE-OPEN
Jl the above-named popular resort, where he will be
pleased to see his friends and the public generally.
The best of LIQUORS and SEGABS always on hand.
ocl9—eod!2t JULIUS KOOX.
Day Board $6 Per Week.
Board and Lodging $7 Per Week.
O OOD BOARD CAN BE OBTAINED AT THE
above rates within five minutes walk of the Post
Office. Apply at xmB OfFICE. oc2—tf
APPLES, ONIONS and POTATOES
C\ er BBLS. CHOICE APPLES. .
35 bbU. Silver Skin ONIONS,
SO bbls. Jackson White. Chilly Bed and Peach. Blow
Potatoes, in store and for sale by
nov7-2t ' CHAMPION & FREEMAN.
Silk Dress Hats.
further supply
JUST RECEIVED AT
novl-lt
COIDHG’S.
LATHS! LATHS!
150,000 LA3SS IN STORE AND FOB
" E. W. DRUMMOND A BBO., .
■: r BIOE !
a in Ltiadff Is SyjiLo i _ g
CASKS NEW BICE, AND A PRIME LOT
40
BOUGH BICE for sale by
BRIGHAM, HOLST b CO.
49- Directions for use, diet,.and advice accompany.
Females in eTery period of life, from infancy to
extreme old'agej will'find it a remedy to aid ns.mre
in the discharge of its functions. Strength .in the
glory of saonfiood and womanhood.
Helinbold’s Extract Buchu
Is more strengthening than any of the preparations
of Bade or Iron, infinitely safer, and more pleasant.
Helinbold’s Extract Buchu,
Having received the endorsement of the most promi
nent physicians in the United States, is now. offered
to afflicted'humanity as a certain euro for the follow
ing diseases-and symptoms, from, whatever cause
originating: General Debility, Mental and Fhy&ical
Depression, Imbecility, Determiiiation of the Blood to
the Head; Confused Ideas, Hysteria, General Irrita
bility, Restlessness and Sleeplessness at Night, Ab
sence of Muscular Efficiency, Loss of Appetite, Dys
pepsia, Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganization ot
Paralysis of the Organs of Generation, Palpitation of
the Heart, and, in fact, all the concomitants of a Ner
vous and Debilitated State of the System.
4®- To insure the genuine, cut this out. -Ask for
HELMBOLD'8. Take no other. Sold by Druggists
and Dealers everywhere. Price $1 25 per bottle, or
six bottlee for $6 60. Delivered to any address. De-
H. T. HELMBOLD,
Drug and Chemical Warehouse,
6B* BEOADWAY, SEW YORK.
. Some »Jre 6ta**J*evanle»»-done up in *t«J-
eDgrsved wrapper, with ftwmnile ot my duknicA
W*rehou», And ■ignsd
Mpl340d«3iv H. T. HELMBOLD.
FOR RENT,
rjaiE DWELLING HOUSE
OCCUPIED BY
nov7-3tawtf
H. W. MERCER.
FOR RENT,
JEWELLING ON BRYAN
door.
novS-tf
of Lincoln street. Apply to
WILLIAM B. ADAMS.
Drsytoa street, next to Bsy.
TO RENT,
^ part of a house in a cen
tral LOCATION, with gss mid water.
Apply mt this office.
TO RENT,
f£IHE STORE NO. 160 BROUGHTON
STREET- Possession given on the 1st of
November. Apply to
novJ-tf
JOHN McCONAGHY,
iSOY Bsy street.
TO RENT,
A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE, WITH
every modern convenience, on Jones, ~
between Barnard aud Whitaker streets.
ALSO.
ONE ON GASTON STREET, near the
comer of Aberuoru. •
ALSO,
TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET,
between Bull and Whitaker streets. Apply to A. S.
HARTRIDGE. 93 Bay street, or to
oc-27—tf Gen. W. R. BOGGS.
TO RENT,
H o
-<
OUSE ON ABERCORN STREET,
corner of Liberty street lone.
ALSO,
HOUSE ON HARRIS STREET, near tho
comer of Abercorn street.
O. H. LUFBURRO W,
1 oc24—tf Real Estate Agent.
< TO RENT,
HE THREE-STORY BRICK BUILD-
JL ING, with deep BASEMENT, ou tho
south side ot Bay lane, between Drayton |||||
and Bull streets. It is in good repair, and Ifijif
will be rented at a low rate. Apply to eBZ
H. 8. BOGARDU3.
oc!3—tf State street, next to BnlL
FOR RENT,
JJOUSE ON JONES STREET, THIRD DOOR
east of Barnard. For particulars enquire
of Mrs. NRVITT, next door, or to
E. B. CHIPMAN, 177 Bay street,
oc9 Between Barnard and Whitaker.
6Y artlWrtiliaO> ni u•Himbvnf >
* o Dow jaiTi ruwow, - -
.- r. kE’jjYi
2 tierces Smoked BeeL A1. :
12 kitts Pickled Salmon,
. I loa , Wj ~
' Dry Gondii; Hiwiery ad Notions.
2 good Cooking Stoves,
• ■ Li- -.2- ’ * p AND
Ah assortment of - • - -
. Household and Kitchen Furniture.
UoVJ-It
; ROYBAL
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LIVERPOOL.
Capital £2,000,000 Sterling.
RESERVE FUND £1,54*1,000 STERLING.
ANNUAL INCOME jETOO.OOO STEBLTNO.
C I0NTINUE3 TO TAKE MERCANTILE AND
i Dwelling House Risks (frame buildings excepted).
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,
at current rates.
oct3-tf WM. -C. COSENS, Agent.
NORTH BRITISH
AND
MERCANTILE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF LONDON AND EDINBURGH.
ESTABLISHED IJV 1809.
CAPITAL AND ASSETS (IN GOLD):
Subscribed fspltsl *10,000,000
Casts Assets *13,603,80MS
Annual Income -.83,“60,033
rjAHE SUBSCRIBER, HAVING BEEN APPOINTED
A font for the abbve Company, is prepared to
take BISKS ON BUILDINGS, COTTON, and MER
CHANDISE GENERALLY, at current rotea. Policies
issued in goid or currency, at option of applicant.
Jy28—6m
;Y BRIGHAM, Agent,
115 Bay atreev.
FOR RENT.
JgRICK STORE on CONGRESS STREET
near market. 1
Possession given immediately.
Apply to
octl-tf
WILLIAM LAW.
FOR RENT.
1HE BRICK DWELLING ON THE CORNER OF
Jones and Drayton streets; has seven bed rooms, two
large parlors, basement rooms, and all the modern
conveniences. Apply to ‘ A. McNULTY,
novS-tf 89 Bay street
TO RENT,
A FURNISHED ROOM. Apply at the northwest
comer of Bay aud West Broad streets.
nov5-6t
TO RENT,
A LARGE STABLE. Apply at the northwest cor
ner of Bay and West Broad streets.
uov5-6t
TO RENT,
rjNHBEE BOOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUR
NISHED, with use of kitchen, if required. Apply to
MBS. McCONAGHY,
ov2-tf 158 Broughton street
FOR RENT,
(JBB TWO WHARF LOTS,. NUMBERS FOUR (4)
and FIVE (6), east of Bull street, known as -JONES*
LOWER WHARVES, between Drayton and Abercorn
streets. Possession given on the 1st November,
oc7—tf BOBT. HABERSHAM k CO.
GROCERIES.
J Q BBLS. CRUSHED SUGAR,
20 bbls. A SUGAR,
20 bbls. B SUGAR,
25 bbls. C extra SUGAR,
30 bbls. C SUGAR,
50 bbls. Brown SUGAR,
50 bags Bio COFFEE,
30 mats Java COFFEE,
15 hbds. C. B. SIDES,
15 bbds R. SIDES,
20 boxes Dry Salted SIDES,
20 boxes Dry Salted SHOULD EES,
10 boxes Dry Salted BELLIES,
100 bbls. assorted FLOUR,
75 bbls. assorted CBACKEES,
50 boxes assorted CBACKEES,
30 bbls. MACKEREL,
40 half bbls. MACKEREL,
50 qnarter bbls. MACKEREL,
100 kits MACKEREL,
50 bbls. 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,
20 cases canned LOBSTERS,
40 cases canned FRUITS.
ADDISON, ELLIOTT & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commis
sion Merchants,
oc31-lm 1 95 BAY ST., SAVANNAH. GA-
fh mm,
— AT —
36 Whitaker Street. 36
(Between Broughton and State Sts.)
ATTENTION OF ALL BUYERS IS SOLICITED
of our
npHE
JL to<
Select Stock of
Groceries !
consisting of everything necessary to * complete as
sortment of goods in our line,
fy We Intend to Sell the Very Best.
Parties purchasing our goods and find they DO NOT
OPEN as represented by no, will confer a favor by
letting ns know, that we may use every endeavor to
give satisfaction. Our stock of
Floor, Sugars, Teas,
Coffees, Butter, Lard,
Cheese, Spices,
Grocers? Drugs, Meats,
Liquors, Biscuits,
Dried Fruits, Canned Goods,
Vegetables, Nuts, &c., Atc.,
Can't be beat by any house in the city. --
PBICES'DOWN—give us a fair triaL
C. J. BEATTY", Agent.
N.BI—Goods delivered about the city FREE OF
CHARGE- ; oc31-2w
CHOICE GEORGIA FLOUR
J-N BARRELS, BACKS AND HALF
For sale low by
WINCHESTER
REPEATING RIFLES
FIRING TWO SHOTS A SECOND
As a Repeater,
AND TWENTY SHOTS A MINUTE
As a Single Breech-Loader.
rUHESE POWERFUL, ACCURATE AND WONDER-
I mLY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, carrying 18
charges, which can be fired in nino seconds, ore now
ready for the market,- and are for sale by all the 're
sponsible Gun Dealers throughout the country. For
full information send for circulars and pamphlets to the
WINCHESTER REPEATING ARMS CO,.
sepl8—TW3m New Haven, Conn.
THgg v <&UIiF r BOAD
NURSERY and SEED FARM
TT/TTHIN ONE AND A HALF TITTLES OF 8TA-
W TION No. 16, Atlantic and Gulf Railroad. A
circular with a priced catalogue sent for a Post Office
stamp. Address JOS. S. BAKER, Proprietor.
nov6-7t* Quitman, Brooks county, Ga.
J. MCDONOUGH T. BALLKNTYNE.
LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY,
OPPOSITE GULF K. R. DEPOT.
Iron and. Brass Castings
HIDE TO ORDER.
GT3ST GEAR,
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Sugar Mills and Boilers,
REDUCTION! IN PRICES.
TTUE WILL-SELL AS FOLLOWS r
W' Sugar Mills, 18-inch. $90 00
Sugar Mills, 16-iuch 70 00
Sugar Mills, 14-inch 55 00
Sugar Mills, 12-inch 35 00
Sugar Boilers, 40 gallons. 17 00
Sugar BoHeos, 50 gallons 22 00
Sugar Boilers, CO gallons 25 00
Sugar Boilers, 80 gallons 34 00
Sugar Boilers, 100 gallons. 45 00
4®- OUR TinT.L SHAFTS are made out of the best
3-inch wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all of a
standard size. EXTRA BOXES always on hand.
4®* From our well-known reputation, we solicit
a shore of public patronage. ■ All our work is warrant
ed and delivered, at depots and steamboats free of
charge. Ail orders promptly attended to.
augll-4m . T. BALLEDk CO.
Oyster Saloon.
J OHN IMM EN,
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Street, near Bay,
(FORMERLY MONAHAN'S,}
H AS THE BEST FACILITIES FOR SUPPLYING
OYSTERS, either in the quantity, in shell or
opened, or at his Saloon, cooked in any style. He
warrants his. Oysters to be of the very best quality.
Ales, Wines, Liquors, &c.,
Of the best brands on band, and a LUNCH every day.
nov9—ly
Notice, Ladies!
j^VLCTING, PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING, AT
MADAME L. LOUIS' BAZAAR,
sep23-ly 183 BROUGHTON STREET, up stoiro.
DflTIAL AND MONOGRAM
STAMPING.
A ll orders executed at short notice,
in PLAIN, RUSTIC and COLORS-
The latest styles of WEDDING CARDS and ENVE
LOPES at
ocio-tf SCHREINER’S.
COTTON GINS!
KITE OFFER FOB SALE THE CELEBRATED
E. CARTER COTTON GDJa'
These Gins have been expressly prepared to suit tbe
wants of the planters of Georgia, Alabama and Florida,
and are adapted to the present labor aystem. Factors
allowed a commission. For sale fay
aep*3m N. A, HARDEE'S SOS & CO.
Proposals
A RE SOLICITED FOR FILLING AND GRADING
J\ that portion of Bolton street occupied by the
sewer recently built. The estimated contents ore four
teen hundred cubic yards. Material maybe obtained
in the vicinity of Gwinnett and Abercorn streets. Bids
must be for the whole work and not by the yard, and
time of completion stated.
JOHN B. HOGG,
*epl8-tf Ctty Surveyor.
1,5 00 BOXES
TOBACCO!
IN STORE AND FOR «AT,|e AX MANUFACTURERS’
PRICES BY
THAXTON, CREWS & CO.,
163 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
~ oc8—tf
ocl6—eodtf
J. W. MCDONALD,
154 Hay street
50
oc29sllw&tir3w
CASKS NEW RICE,
For sale by
*
DAVANT & WAPLES,
• BACON!
Shoulders, Clear Rfl> Sides,
Rib Sides,
PRIME BALTIMORE CITY CURED.
-^jyABBANTED. IN STORE AND FOB* SALE BY
HMBBg»iEV & CO,
:. 'Slh 12 Stoddard’s Upper Range,
,J ’rejriSUr*”- 1 ’* - J -- SAVANNAH, QA.
JtOR HALF. BY
auglO-tf IT.
Oats,
A. BAR EE’S SOX&CO