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rt-^Veeidy — • •tv; .......... TERMS: .....$10 00 600 crxrat stmsc»urx. u r.= r.™ „ ADVANCE. '- Ail comm'® 101 ** 003 mnst bo addressed to the pro- Sns m»M“g the paper famished for anytime .h»D one ye" **0 bave tfieir orders promptly st aled w. * ben remittin g the amount for the tine ds- mbjcriptton discontinued unless by positive •^£.1 the °fflce. . .. * . «3- correspondence containing important news, n “ lD v quarter, jiolicited.^ We cannot undertake to projected communications. j Vcr ti3ement8 for one month., or longer will be in- special rates, which can be ascertained at the ^rnsements outside of the city mnst be accom- ^jciththe From Washington. WisbC'' qton > November 9.—Gen. Grant attending to the routine of duty to-day, fonday He lias visitors but don’t saem to aounge conversation regarding bis future '' iJtpOP . r ' , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1868. ESTABLISE l Oil 1850. Jfo. Ill Buy Street. ar?e _4 circulation in City ana Country. To Advertisers. 1 SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of rtjIoasiNo News. fLt insertion, $100 per sqnare; each subsequent 1 "j cents sition. r square. jr telegraph — TO the MORNING NEWS. > ■•>< (non. Iso Congressmen and three Senators only it here. Hollins deeideB that liquor dealers in ma- 3 g returns must draw off into regular har as what may be in their stand casks for nper gnaging and stamping. The State Department has .advices which (licate little real progress in the Alabama liiniS. - I E. ' Secretary Seward, it seems, adds condition s [Johnson’s proposed settlement, and there i8 dead lock. Secretary McCnlloch decides that imported stacco, snuff and segars do not require rev- me stamps unless they are withdrawn from ie Custom House for home consumption or ale in the United States. itBelvirdere, Ohio, General Grant address- aiBepnblican procession, saying: “Gents I see many of yon in uniform; you laid item off three years ago, and yon can now av them off again, and we will have peace. Goodnight.” From Alabama. IfcrroojrEBT, November 9.—The Legisla te is engaged on local business. Governor Sooth sent in a message to-day, relating to itions in aid of clearing out and ma in 1 navigable the rivers leading into the coal ni iron regions of the State. Ihe returns from thirty counties gives Grant iljut ten thousand majority—the remaining counties, thirty-two, with the exception of will all probably give Seymour majori- The State is still classed as doubtful, imdreda of. white men did not vote because hr did not have an opportunity of register- v inge many others would not take the oters oath.' * From Florida. Uiuhassee, November 9.—Nothing of im- pttnee has transpired since my report of inlay afternoon in the impeachment or i&against Lieutenant Governor Gleason ad Secretary Alden. There are at present * indications of a disturbance of the public [ace. About half the arms thrown from hears were recovered in good order, and reia the possession of the United States l All the Judges of the Supreme font are here waiting the action of the Cir- ait Court. Sinking of the Murmion. New Yoke, November 7.—The steamship »0L Jleade collided with the steamship Mar ten from Savannah, near Scotland Light striking the Marmion below the water The Gen. Meade brought off the pas- ra and a part of the crew of the Mar ten, but had to be ran on the Jersey to prevent her from sinking. The steam- 9 Loctawana has gone to the Mafmion’s. »s- tesnee. The Marmion sunk to her decks, te has plenty assistance. Knight, of Pythias. iuunxQTON, Del., November 9.—The Su pine Lodge of the Knights of Pythias as- tebied here to-day. Delegates from New. wt, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware, hryland, District of Columbia, Virginia, foaisiana and Nebraska are in attendance. nrne Chancellor Samuel Bead, of New ® ,e L presiding. The orders numbers ^ in the States represented. From Atlanta. ituxiA, November 9.—Governor Bullock tees a proclamation offering a reward of 8,000 for the arrest and conviction of the l^sott or persons who caused the death of. 6. Bnffin, sheriff of Richmond county, tho vns killed in the election riot at Au- Soniu Carolina •Flection. • Cs4s teST0N, Nov. 9.—The Daily News has ££atl f complete returns from every county 91 South Carolina, giving a Republican ma- f%of 9,9qo ( being a Democratic gain of ,500 since the erection for tlie' ndw Consti- April las*. Emigrant Ship Re tamed. Ibeland, November 9.—The steamship Palmerston, from Ham- Jhgfiir New York, which has been out,, six ee * s > returned to this port leaking. leuitvUifl Courier and- Journal. te’hSYir.Tffi, November 9.—The Courier-and Jteud, of this city, have been consolidated. ** 6 paper appears this morning as the Lonis- ier and-JotfrnaZ. . H. £jf Ul Consecration of Bishop Ryan. ^ixn, November 9.—Bishop S. V. Ryan derated yesterday. Seven thousand- were present. j The Spanish Crown; toirnox, November 9.—The. Madrid corres- ^art of the Times says the Spanish Crown Probably be tendered *o -Espartero. . wel 5B0Eii8..-^The, Indianapolis Ren- , *e»® Ves , a bat of members of Congress who w in i860, SI,02Z$00,-whose assets u , £t> °t up, $734,660,000. As they are truly GEH. HINDMAN’S MURDER PLANNED BY RADICALS IN LITTLE ROCK. The Crime Costs $800—Flight of the Murderers to Mexico. The country has not yet recovered from the thrill of horror caused by the announce ment of the murder in Helena, Arkansas, of Geri. T. C. Hindman, who, while in the midst of his I family, was shot, down by some un known assassin. Gen. TTiTulinnn had been promine nt in the ranks of the opponents of Radicalism in Arkansan, and his terrible blows won for him aiike.'the. admiration of his respectable fellow-citizens and the eternal enmity of the Radicals. When he fell by the Assassin’s hand it was evident that he died a martyr to the cause in which’ he so earnestly and powerfully labored. But in order to lull suspicion the Radicals became foremost among those who denounced his death. In public meetings and their newspapers they fiercely called for the punishment of his mur derer. The pretense was too bare, and no one was deceived by it. The past few days have produced revela tions which firmly fix the crime of this horrid murder npon not an individual member of the Radical party in Arkansas, but the leaders of that foul organization themselves. The efforts of detectives have developed, be yond possibility of a doubt, that the assassi nation of General Hindman was planned in Little Rook by leading Radicals, and ex ecuted by their orders. The assassin was a white man, who was paid $800 for the trans action. He left Little Rock stealthily, ap proached Helena, and was taken charge of there by Radicals in the plot, who furnished all needed information abont Gen. HmOman, the most practical method of committing the murder, etc. As soon as the deed was com mitted the assassin returned to Little Rock, find thence went to Mexico via Texas.— Governor Clayton’s reward for the murderer did not appear until sufficient time had elapsed for tue assassin to get beyond the reach of justice! This : is the Radicalism which desires “peace.”—Memphis Avalanche. HATH. Bombardment of the Port by Salnave— Tire Town Nearly destroyed and Seve- . ral Women and Children Killed, &e. Havana, November 4—The Haytien war vessels Petiori and Salnave (late the Haratan- za) have bombarded the port of Jeremie for three days. President Salnave commanded in person. The .American," English " and French Consuls demanded that time be allow ed for the removal of the women and children, but their request was denied, and the bom bardment was commenced without further no tice. Many women and children were killed. All the houses of the city, including the Con sular offices, were destroyed or badly injured. An attack was made on tne town by the land forces of Salnave during the bombardment, but it failed. A British man-of-war is on the way to Jeremie to watch the proceedings of the Haytien fleet, and prevent Violation of the right of foreign residents, for which the Haytiens show little respect. The , excite ment and indignation in Hayti against Amer icans is increasing. The hostility is caused, in part, by the fact that the Haytien Government was furnished with its war vessels by Ameri can shipowners, and that these vessels are manned by Americans who do not refuse to execute the cruel orders of Sailnave. > It is expected that the bombardment of Jacmel will soon follow. That place is pro tected by some good batteries in which some good ordinance is mounted, and, if attacked, will make a resolute defence. Bainbbidoe.—We are informed b\- persons who have recently visited various portions of Georgia that Bainbridge is improving more rapidly aud substantially than any other in terior city in the State. The fact that she represents so large and fertile a region of country, and offers facilities of transportation by river and railroad to so numerous a popu lation is telling upon her well being, and is destined to place her in the front rank of our interior cities, In connection with the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, four lines of steamboats receive and discharge freight and passengers at our wharves, and invite business from a distance of more than a hundred miles, enhancing the commercial advantages of this point, and satisfying every one of the future importance of a city so situated as to defy successful com petition. The population of Bainbridge is also rapidly increasing.— Bainbridge Anjas. ► » That Martyr.—“Liberty swung on John Brown’s Gallows.”—Tribune. There are two points to be made here. It is a confession of sympathy with, the crime of John Brown. It also amounts to a declara tion that a lawless invader of a sovereign State, and a mnrderer in carrying out the in vasion, is a martyr to liberty'. John Brown committed several murders at Harpet’s Ferry, in his raid into Virginia nine years ago. He even murdered negroes who refused to join him. He was arrested, fairly tried, duly con victed, and justly hung. This, in Jacobin es timation, was a case of liberty swinging npon the gallows. These fellows are shoving out thedevil that’s in them. Letthemgoou. The more the better. The sooner it will work its own cure.—.V. Y. Democrat. Expbess to Tallahassee.—We are informed that the officers of the P. & G. R- R- are making arrangements to run a night express train from Live Oak to Tallahassee, to con nect with the Savannah express from this city. Unfortunate travellers who are now compelled to suffer for thirteen hours in a mixed passenger and freight train, will bail this improvement with joy; and so far as the road is concerned, we believe the experiment will pay.—Jacksonville Union.: Arrival prom Fbance.—The bark Admiral Cecille, Capt J Grimanry, of Messrs. Bette- jjnj A Togni’s new line, arrived at this port on Wednesday, the 4th inst. A saluteof fifteen gnus was fired on her arrival. The. wir sailed on. the 24th of September last from Havre de Grace. She brings a valuable general cqrgo, chiefly consisting of wines, liquors and fancy goods. She will jbrobably sail on lier return tnp r in about..thirty days. Jacksonville {Fla.) Union. • l: Personae.—¥e understand Hon. Herschei Y. Johnson lias determined to make ^lacon hia future home. . And this . beautiful inland city will welcome this great- statesman to her corporate limits. He first suggested the hold ing of a great State Fair here annually, and must come and be its President, and lend us the power and influence- of his great and pure name'in organizing it.—Macon Tdegtaph: A German named Bauch ipde to in Fairfield, Cdhn.', on ■Tuesday m, furnished by the Democratic committee. When he arrived he voted the Bepupucan ticket A crowd of about fifty democratic roughs thereupon set upon him and beat hini seriously. In self-defence he stabbed two of them with a pocket-knife, inflicting painful. a — He, .was then but not permitted to < gSfegasBtessss well worthy the emnlabon °f every daughter, of the South. . Better encourage our Dome hove decreed our thraldom., Let us have the 6 “hotnespun U d r ess, ” and, “Let ns have peace !”—Bainbridge Argus. , v: .] > — > « _ —-, the. presnmption is they will ^ over a thousand millions by the end'of Piet* ^ * gratifying to note that some ties- "" k° w to improve (heir op""- There will be another election in New York inabont four weeks forN^ori to fiUffie :en- Tribune advises the Radicals to rp no can- the skilling Bads .ours,- didates of their ovfn. (K Cl t (“fXfry opeijpg treasury chest when the key Is ™ the kick. fg_ ' J g|T • •po-ria Los 115 fountains, 508 hotels, 2,700 Pans 40 thea- streets, 25,640 stores, 2,150 t^ore, 40.thea tres, 1,SP2 doctors, and 8X6 photographers. [From the Baltimore 8nn.} Tlie Present and Future of tlie South— The Examples of History, f There are those in the South, it is said, who indulge the gloomy apprehension that their se’etion has been brought by the'events of the war to the close of its career, and that the world, bo far as they are concerned, has come to an end. The result of the late national election will intensify this conviction among persons of desponding temperament Such a sentiment as far as it has been produced by the war, is natural under the circumstances, which, however, most nations of the earth have had to encounter at some period or other, but which have visited the South for the first time. Other conquered races have had the same sad imagination. No doubt the Saxons Concluded they had no future, when, eight hundred years ago, the brave Harold lost his life, and the Normans became mas ters of all England. For four succeeding generations England was ruled by French men; the offices were filled by French; the speech of the court was French; it was re garded as a degradation for a Norman prince to marry a Saxon princess; even the Saxon abbots and prelates were violently deposed, and when a Norman gentleman wished to deny-a derogatory charge in the most forci ble form, be indignantly asked, “Do you take me for an Englishman V” And yet the time came when to be an Englishman was the proudest boast of the descendants of tlie men who had uttered that scornful -taun t. At the period when the two races, so long hostile, nnited in support of the great charter, the history of the English nation is truly said to have begun. The Saxon race, instead of be ing extinguished, has, in fact, given the dom inating element to the character, opinions, customs and laws of England; laid the foun dations of an empire on whoso possessions the sun never sets, and of a language and literature which will live as long as the sun shines, and be the heritage not only of Eng land, bat of two hundred millions of people on this continent alone. At a later-period in English history, when Charles L was sent to the block, the cavalier party thought,;no doubt, that its fortunes bad gone down beyond the hope of recon struction, and therefore that the world had come to an end. That party might well have been gloomy and almost despairing, not only in view of its disastrona overthrow, but of that master spirit of the earth by whom its defeat bad been accomplished, aud of the steady, disciplined, solid squadrons whom ho had trained to victor}-. After the •fcisjiion.of all mankind, (when their cauBe is lost, )Jtlie cavaliers thought thatthe. country and all creation had gone with it. Instead of that proving true, England beeame greater under Cromwell than she had ever been be fore, and having fulfilled liis mission, not only did the world and the country refuse to be ruined, but even the cavalier party came into power again and their representatives still lead the councils and the camps of Great Britain. Rip Van Winkle, after his twenty years’ nap on the Catskill mountains, was not half so much astonished as a despairing cavalier of Charles’ time would be, if be could rise from the dead And see what the little nation, not then containing five .millions of people, whose whole animal revenue. of the crown was about £1,460,QQQ, has been doing since in every department ofhuman progress. As he looked"npon all this, and cast a glance at the colossal East India empire, (which lias come into existence since his time,) he might rationally'colaclude that England never fairly began her race of material progress till after the time when, in the opinion of many, it seemed to have ended. And on the other hand, the Puritans who, at the period of the restoration, had reason to fear that their cause had become an utter failure, lived to see it spring up with redonhled energy in the new world, until at ' last they enjoyed the sweet consolation of being as able to perse cute others as others had been to persecute them. When the tide of Gothic barbarism spread over the Roman world, it might well have ap peared as if Christianity would never emerge from the deluge of heathendom. Yet the be nevolent spirit of Christianity made captive the followers of Alaric and Clovis, and Rome, which had rocked to her foundations nnder the blows of the Teutonic chiefs, became the capital of a wider spiritual empire than that over which the imperial eagles had flown in the zenith of their greatness. Again, at the comparatively recent period, when French re publicanism was reveling up to its chin in the blood of its enemies, when it was attempted to depose the Almighty hy statute, and a pros titute was deified as.the Goddess of Reason, it might well have been feared by all rational Frenchmen that human society was finally dissolved. When that “child of the' revolu tion,” Napoleon Bonaparte, was overthrow ing- and distributing the monarchies of Eu rope among his followers, no doubt the world seemed to the dispossessed sovereigns to have come to an end. Prussia, in particular, when Napoleon, after the fearful work at Jena and Aueratadt, entered her capital in triumph, could scarcely have conceived that the cur rent of her history, which seemed plunging into a bottomless' abyBS, would emerge ere long in a rejoicing stream, and within the lifetime of a man, widen into a tide so broad and deep that even the lusty sinews of France hesitate to buffet the angry flood. It is a fact attested by all tbe annals of mankind, .that a race true to itself cannot perish by one or by many tribulations. Looking baek npon the grand march nf histofy, we find that tlie ca reer of nations to greatness, both political and material, often begins nt (he yeiy point where, to contemporary eyes, it seemed to have ended. That is the lesson which the South ought not say that instead of to ' ponder. Why being brought to the end of its course, it has been brought to the beginning of another; that if its star has set in one horizon, it may hope to rise in a new and more spacious firmament ? There is just as much profit in the hopeful as the. desponding view. So for as the result of late elections is concerned there is, at least, as good reason far hope as for despondency, in the feet that if the Re publican party has triumphed, it has .heen by a recognition of the Conservative spirit in the nomination of its candidate for the Presidency, and that the necessities of the country itself, as well as the liberal' instomte of the successful candidate, as evinced in liis course towards the paroled officers and soldiers of the South, indicate a "policy of na tionality and moderation, • Why, then, should not the South hope, instead of despair ? She is suffering now because she is in' a transi tion state, but may it not beia transition to® new and grander arena-of progress'and pros perity ? Why may not the twilight upon her be regarded as that which precedes the day- dawn, not the fall of night ? THE MERCL fallotolighti HANTS'AN AND PLANTERS’ BANK. >pIication ofl Hiram Rotterta, assignee of tlie (la Equity, in tlie Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, I Superior Court- for advice and direction in. : the }■ of C li a t han* discharge of hia trust, and tor j, County^, _. further relief. . I O N BEADING the foregoing p6tiHbn',-itla ordered. on motion of Law, Lovell and Fallflgant, solici tor for the petitioner, that all peraonB holding claims against or. the of.The Merchanta’ and. Planters <rf^the publication of this ordaf.'dr hefbreye^t^^^ ^ the assets^of said TfonV in tlie l\ftpd of said ttirsin Boh- And uS^farthor 1 ordered'. 1 that ‘this order b ®P Hb " Stteintte cih- e6 of-tovantwlL 1? one l^Atonta, oneih “Montgomery, one in- {Hncinnati,'- and one in New York. And it la farther Ordered,. that this petition he held . open for further order and relief. At Chamber*, September let, IKa- „ mmn . W-R-iXEMESfib Judge Eastern District of Georgia. 9L * **— * — n State or Georgia, Chatham couiity.} ( 1U lj Clerkof the Superior ftate aforesaid, do hereby nee. f In testimony whereof, I have hereunto eetmy offi cial signature and seal of office, at Savannah, tmsza day of September, A D. eighteen hundi eight GEORGE WASHINGTON s»pi-: gusto# giwtfowj. SHIPPING AND COMMISSION CHANTS. " I I GOWDY, Commission Merchant 9 Drayton XL* street between Bay and Bryan streets. w. B. ADAMS, Commission Merchant, Drayton street, next to Bay* oc2—4f . 1 101 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. ,au26-tf EPPING & GO., General Commission Mer- _ chants, 149 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia, Vice- Consulates of Spain and of the Netherlands. 49-CABL EPPING, Timber Merchant, Darien and Brunswick, Georgia. i • nov25-tf H ABNEY & Co,, Commission Merchants, No. *13 Stoddard’s Upper Bange. Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton, Wool, Hides, Ac., Wourfriends in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. . J ^7 ] - angSO TI7TT.LIAMB, WARD & McINTIRE, Auction, Com- H mission and Shipping Merchants, Bay street. Savannah, Georgia. Consignments of all kinds so licited. . Auction days, Tuesdays and Fridays. ‘ * ’ for first qhality Kerosene Oil. ai J C. BOWLAin) & CO., Storage and General Com • • mission Merchants. Cotton taken on Storage in Battersby’s .First Class Fireproof Warehouses. Particular attention given to weighing and sampling. J. C. ROWLAND. ' H. H. ROWLAND, jy3i. W B. GRIFFIN A CO., Cotton Factors, Commis- • aiou and Forwarding Merchants, No. 98 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. jy2fi *1TTILKINS0N & WILSON, Cotton Factors and Gen- f V eral Commission Merchants, J No. 90 Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. Liberal Advances made on con signments to ourselves or our friends in New York and Liverpool.. jy27 BLANKETS! -.AT — 219 and 121 Congress St., • ‘ *' - >1*1 . IZ.2CZ t Sign of the Golden Sheep. W M. D. R. MILLAR 157 Bay street, Commission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Supplies, Agents for Ingersoll’s Cotton Press, and John Wat- Bon k Co.’s Axle Grease, &c. jy 23 ASTROLOGIST. &C, ADAME T. DE GABRO NEVE, Astrologist, Phre- _ ^ nologist and. Physiologist, southwest corner Broughton and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga. may22-tf.*■ BILLIARD SALOONS. M etropolitan billiard rooms, (five ot Phelan’s first class Tables), Bryan street, oppo site Screven House. FREE LUNCH every evening. mh21 ; D. McCONNELL, Proprietor. BROKERAGE, EXCHANGE AND COM MISSION. H ARTRIDGE A NEFF, Commission Merchanta and Brokers, 163 Bay street. .. mh21 WHOLESALE GROCERS. W M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries, • Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 150 Bay street, Savannah. Solo Agent in the State of Georgia for Massey, Houston A Co. ’s Philadelphia Ale. jy2A. WATCIFES AND JEWELRY. I V GKOS CLAUDE, Dealer in NVatches, Jewelry • and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masonic Hall. Savannah, Ga. Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired. nov7-tf SAILS, AWNINUS, BAGS, &C. M P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Manufkc- • turer of Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags, &c. Sold at New York prices. jy27 ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. M ULLLER & BRUYN, Architects and Civil and Ste- chauical'Engineers, southwest corner Bay and Bull streets, up stairs. M. Mulleb, Civil and Me- chauical Engineer; DkWitt Bboyn, Architect. toct6 M 0 f PAINTING AND GLAZING* RPHY A CLARK, Bryan Street, opposite the Bank State of Georgia, House, Sign, Ship and Steamboat Painters, Gilding, Graining, Marbling and Glazing. Signs of every description. ' jy23 r^KADY vJT ers an PLASTERERS. & Tu£L^7"p£in and Ornamental Plasrer- _ . ers and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Plaster,- Hair, Cement and Building Material, Bryan street, between Drayton and Abercorn streets. augl-tf BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS. W M. ESTILL. Bull street, next to the Post Office, Dealer in Newspapers, Magazines, Books • and Stationery. The laWst New Yark and other Daily and Weekly Newspapers received by every, mail aud steam er. jy2A S- UNDERT AKERS. F URGUSON A DIXON, Undertakers, l*iD Bri ton street, Dealers in Fisk’s Patent Metalic, hogany. Walnut and Grained Godins, Ice Boxes for Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the short est notice. Country orders promptly attended to. jy27. CIGAR MANUFACTURER. Qi SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street, O'* between Whitaker and Bull atieets, three doors above the Pulaski Houae. jy23 PRINTING OFFICE FOR SALE. fTlHE OFFICE OF THE FERNANDINA “INDEX,*' X at Fernandina, Fla., is offered for sale. The paper is now being published, and is the only one in the place. The material consists of two of Hoe’s Hand Presses, (Nos. 3 and 4,) nearly new, 1 Hoe’s standing Iron Frame Paper Cutter, (new,) two large Imposing Stones, fonts of Nonpareil, Minion, Brevier and Long Primer, with Display Type for Newspaper and Jobbing purposes. Also, Metal Furniture, Labor-saving Rule, Circular Quadrates, Brass Galleys, (all nearly new), with Stands, Racks, Chases, and all the appurtenances generally required in a printing office. Fernandina is pleasantly situated, with a healthy and delightful climate, easy of access, having a weekly tine of Steamships running to New York, and the Sa vannah and Charleston steamers all stopping there. The Florida Railroad connects Fernandina with the back country, running through it to Cedar Keys, on the Gulf of Mexico, a distance of 150 miles. The office will be sold LOW. FOR CASH. For further particulars, address W. A. SHOBER, Savannah, Ga. . P. S. The present editor and publisher of the Index will retain an interest in-the paper, if agreeable to pur chaser. betlfJ—tf THE BAZAR. French Dress and Cloak Making. M adame l. lotus would respectfully call the attention of Ladies to her YERY SUPE RIOR FACILITIES for first-class DRESS MAKING, in all departments. Having only the best dress makers in each branch of jthe business, besides extraordinary facilities for presenting only the latesY-and most recherche Parisian styles muA in advance of the pub lished modes, Madame LOUIS eon assure her patrons, and the Ladies generally, that they may rely on hav ing their rich *md coatiy materials, made in thp best manner and always exquisitely graceful and accurate. She attends to fitting and trimming herself. TO HER OLD PATRONS she expresses her cordial thanks, and all others are respectfully invited to give one trial 49 an illustration. MORNING, WEDDING, TRAVELING and other transient work done promptly and at very short notice. DRESSES and SACQUE8 of oil styles cat and basted. PATTERNS tor sale. : Latest style of EMBROIDERY and BRAIDING PAT TERNS just received. FLUTING of all widths done to order. Call at No. 133 BROUGHTON STREET, upstairs, between Barnard and Whitaker, over J. P. Collins & Co. ocl3—3m UPHOLSTERY, I<50 Broughton Street. . UNDERSIGNED BEG8 THE ATTENTION of liis friends and the public generally to his new and well selected stock of HQUSE-TITTING MATERIALS, consisting In part of WHITE and CHECK MATTINGS; ■WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the best arti cle; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED^ and GILT WINDOW SHADES, Coiji and TasBris; Buff, Green and White Shade HOLLANDS; CORNICES, of various stylos—together with many other articles of household ' .goods.nsnally kept in his line. MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO NETS, fits., inide to order; Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpeting cut and laid, All repairing in his fine done in work- : manlike Btyle. Prompt attention given and moderate .prices charged. ' - E. A. SCHWARZ, No. 16a Broughton street, Ip3-ly. , ' opposite Mjeare. Weed A Cornwell. marriage gride, RING A PRIVATE INSTRUCTOR FOR MAR- _ j RIED PERSONS or those about to be married, both male and female, in everything concerning the physiology and relations of our sexual system, and the production and prevention of offspring, including all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng- lish language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really a valuable and interesting work. It is written in plain language for the ffeneral reader, and is illustrated with numerous engravings. All-young married people, or those contemplating marriage, and haying the least- •impediment to married life, should read this book. It. discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted ■with;'still it is a book that must be locked up and not Bo about the house. It will be sent to »ny address on receipt of FIFTY CENTS; Address, De. WILLIAM YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth,'Phila delphia. ’ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter . vrhat may be yonr disease, before you place yourself under the care of any one of tho notorious quacks— native and foreign;—who advertise in this or any other paper, get a copy of Dr. YOUNG'S hook and read it carefully. It will be the means of saving you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your life. 4®-Db. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the diseases described in hfs publications, at his office,' No. 416 Spruce street, shove Fourth, Philadelphia. je2T—T-Wly ‘ f.n , _ ^ ^ every size and style/ printed at Xhx Momnna News Job Office, IU Bay s USINESS CARDS, BILL-HEADS AND TAGS, of r street. 300 pair fine French Blankets, ribbon bound, all sizes; very cheap. 500 pair Colored Blankets, very low. 50 pieces Shaker and Welsh Flannels, all widths; very cheap. Colored and Opera Flannels. 300 pieces Latest IVovelties in Dress Gioods. Cases real Irish Linens—IVap- kins, Doylies and Toweling^ of direct importation, same prices as before the War. OC19—tf ... JAS. -J., MeUOWAN’S IV E W DRY GOODS STORE, gustews ®atfc. Edward L Holcombe. Edoab L. Gctuibo. . | GUERARD & HOLCOMBE, Cotton Factors ! AND COMMISSION NO. S, STODDARD'S LOWER HANGE. Bay Street, Sflvannah, Gfi. liberal Advances made on Consignments. octl-tf. S. D. UKTON. B- JU QENTOY. GEO. K. MOORE. X>. ONT0N &; CO» COTTON FACTORS, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, No. 3 JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Commissions charged, ljtf ^ cent. oc22—tf . 8. PAGE EDMANDa JOHN H.* GARDNER. EDMANHS, GARDNER & CO., OENERAI. COMMISSION MERCHANTS ' * *• ’ ^ . Savannah, Ga. T IBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CON8II J_|to > our friends in New York, Boston and Lb Messrs. Dabney, Morgan & Co., New York; Jarvis Slade, Esq., New York; Hon. J. Wiley Edmands, Bos-' ton; Savannah National Bank, Merchants* National Bazik, Savannah; Lathrop & Spivey, Bankers, Sa vannah. aep8&—tf X. McNIJLTY,, GENERAL INSURANCE AGENT. OFFICE: 80 Bay Streei. J" WOULD INFORM THE BUSINESS PUBLIC AND citizens generally that I am now prepared to EF FECT INSURANCE ON ALL CLASSES OF RISKS IN Al COMPANIES, comprising LIFE, FIRE, MARINE, RIYER and ACCIDENT. Insurance at as low rates as any other first-class Agencies. oc6—3m B. H- HENLEY. Whitaker Street, Between Broughton and State. H aving again resumed my former busi ness (on my own account), I would respectfully call the attention of my friends and the public gen erally to my assortment ot the following GOODS, viz: Hosiery, Dress Goods, .Dinens, Corsets,' : .i .©La-vvls, ■ Flannels,' • Blankets, Shirtings, Sheetings, Hoop Skirts, USTotions, <fcc., <fee. 4S-1 will seti AS CHEAP AS ANY HOUSE IN THIS CITY. The public are invited, to examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.oclA—1m CARPETING ! CARPETING! — AND- WINDOW SHADES! IN GREAT VARIETY, AT PEPPER’S, 119 and 121 Congress St. ear great inducements will be dffesed OC19—tf IN THE8E GOODS. 'J GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS!! IN GREAT VARIETY, AT PEPPER’S, 119 and 121 Congress St. ■ ■ " daa-u" PASSED BY THE General Assembly . .- ..- OF TBE STATE OF GEORGIA IN Jnlj-jlfignst, September ami (totalter, 1868 MALLOW & FRIERSON. A nOV2-tf y * V • Geo. N. Nichols’ PRINTING Publishing House, 89 and. 91 Bay Street, • [UF STAIRS.] | > .—:—:o:-~ Job Printing Office, Book Bindery {- —AND— .si’i} lOfi Blank Book Manufactory. * j gMbo6 iirT fliliflMi fi in J mi illiil «■' H/rY UNSURPASSED' FACILITIES ENABLE ME AI to execute all work In the above lines with the Utmost Dispatch and in Superior Style. Every Department Complete! m rscrucnro PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK MANCFAC-- BOOK BINDERY, TOBY, .and ; PAPER RULING ROOM. The only establishment in the. city having all these facilities combined. - . a A full stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and'MATE- RIALS on hand. . Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed- jy20—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS. THOS. PETEB& O. M. M’CONNICo. B. H. HENLEY & GO., COTTON BITERS 2 —AND— General Com’sn Merchants, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Change of’ Schedule. GENERAL SUPERINTENDE ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, . , SATAHaAO, October 28th, 1868.) O N AND AFTER -SUNDAY, KOYKMBSB Iff Trains <m this Bead, win run M foRcwB, com- v . Train: u uh* with 7:00 P.l NIGHT FYPBFR9 TR AIN Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at..; 7:00 P. M. ■ Arrive at Live Oak at. '. ...... 320 A. BL Arrive at Jackeonvflle^...., 7:30 A M. Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at.. TriSP.M. Leave Live Oek at U:40P. M. Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. 8:00 A. M. : c . DAT TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at... 1 7:00 A- M. Arrive at Bainbridge at.*. - 10^20P. M. Arrive at Live Oak at SdDP.E Arrive at Jacksonville at. . 1:30 A.M. :Arrive at Tallahassee at. .WS7 A.M. Arrive at Quincy at 805 A. M. Leave Bainbridge (Sundays excepteaiAt.. ..7A»P. M. SSf 1 ? •“*••• :v-v:t" 2" Leave TaBahsssee at... ■*- Leave Jacksonville at 10:18 A. M- Leave Live Oak at 7:20 A. M. Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) fit. - 6:00 P. hi Passengers tor ' stations west at. Lawton and lii Oek take Day Train from Savannah. Passengers from Bainbridge connect ai Lawton witb Express Train for Savannah at 2.-00 A. M. Passengers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect at Live Oak with Express Train for Savannah, *maQ; P" M " ts- SLEEPING CARS ok EXPRESS TRAIN. NO CHANGE-BETWEEN JACKSONVILLE AND SAVANNAH ON EXPBESS TRAIN. Steamers leave St. Blarks for New Oriama, Apalachi cola and Peuaxcola every Friday. Leave St. Marku for Havana, Key Wect, Cedar Keys and Tampa every Wednesday. Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka, ] and all points on the 8t- Johns fiver, every 1 and Wednesday, at OrORA- M. . . h. s.: oc29-tjanl ‘ ^ General i CSiauge of Schedule, NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SA VANNAH, AUGUSTA, AND MONT GOMERY, ALA. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL K- R.,1 &AVXKNAH, August 14,1868. J AI AND AFTER SUNDAY. 10TH INST., PAS- v/ eenger Trains on the.Geergla Central Railroad will ran as toUows : UP DAY TRAIN. Office corner Bay and Lincoln streets, up stairs, over W, H. Stark & Co’s.seplO-Sm E. W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND, Of the late firm of L. J. Guilmartm & Co. E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO., GENERAL SHIPPING —AND— Commission Merchants, 154, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. aul—tf WM. J. LAWTON, B. A. HART, J. G. GARNETT. LAWTON, HART i 00, FACTORS ■ —AND— ■ ' Commission Merchants, NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCBto BAT STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. augl8-3mo': • ^ -> • • ~ R. A. WALLACE, General Commission Merchant, AND DEALEB IN PAPER, PAPER .STOCK, MACHINERY WASTE, MOSS, Ac., &c. P ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CONSIGN MENTS of PRODUCE or MERCHANDISE. JONES’ UPPER RANGE, BAY STREET, River side, between Whitaker and Barnard streets. jy!4—ly' JOHN OLIVER, DEALER IN Sashes, Blinds and Doors, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Painter’s and Glazier’s Tools, Mixed Paints OF ALL COLORS AND SHAPES. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, GLAZ ING, Ac., No. 6 XV Lit alter St., Corner of B ay Lane. jy3—iy ’ CHBIX XCBFHT. CHAfl. CT.ABW.'. Murphy & Clark, House, Sign, Ship and Steam boat Painters. gilding, Graining, Marbling, Glazing, and Paper-Hangings. \\TE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE- Vf sale and retail. Paints, Oil, Glass, Putty; ahd Varnishes, Mixed Paints, Brashes, of every descrip tion, Machinery and Harness Oil, Axle Grease, etc. 77 Bryan St. mh!4—ly , between Ball and Drayton, SAVANNAH, GA. WM. ESTILL, Jr., 1 E WSDEALER — AND — BOOKSELLER, Bull Street, Next to the Post Office, (DOWNSTAIRS,) oc3 Savannah, Georgia. C. V. HUTCHINS, GENXKAL COf'Dil-SSIOX A XI) IV il 01. EA I. E DEALEB IX : . HAY, GRAIN, &c. C ORN, OATS, PEAS, BRAN, RYE, PRESET GRETS and MEAL, Ac., Ac., on hand and tor sale at. LOWEST MARKET PRICES. ~ “ Bay street,-Savannah; H. G. Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Agent for unlO—ly WEST SIDE ,er, ISAAC EHRLICH, WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND C0M- _ . MISSION, Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah, .. JJA8 NOW ON HAND TOBACOC DIRECT S 30 _ _ the factoriS3 of North Carolina and Virginia." He invites his old patrons to examine his stock, which ho is obis to aell lower than any other house in the city. Also, a supply of BACON," FLOUR, Ac., constantly cn ^ (ilascmic Kali,) cor. Broughton and Bull Sis., Savannah. Macon.... in ..........8:06 A.M. ...6:40 F. M. 6:38 P. M. 8:58 P. M. Eatonton. .......... .11:00 P. Mi* Connecting vrith'fiS&nsthat leave Augusta.. 3:45 Jl M. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon...... ... .7:00 Savannah...... .....................5i20 P. M. Augusta...........i.... fr&a P. Kr _ Connecting with train that leaves Augnata..A. IC UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah...'. ........7:20 P.M. Macon.I.:.. ;...... 6^5.A. JC* Augusta. 3:13 A. M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta.. 9:33 P. M. .. ' DOWN-NIGHT TRAIN. Maccm.--p ... .6^5 P. M. Savannah ..^.5:10 A. ML Augusta .....303 A. IL MlilegeviUe. 4:30 P.M. Eatonton.. 1. .2:40 T.' M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9^3 P. M. . A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. M. train from Macon connect with Milledgf at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. P. M. train from Savannah connects with i mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P. AL-1 from Savannah and Augusta with trains on Sooth Western and Muscogee Railroads. WM. ROGERS, augl4-tf ' Act*g Master of Transportation. PHCENIX GUANO, ■ From McKean’s Island, SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN. PER TON 3,000 POUNDS, CASH: Price at Savannah 950 00 ~ At Augusta.-....i. 55 OO WELCOX, GIBBS & CO’S MAMPULATED GUANO! A mixture of PHCENIX aud No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO,- and which has PROVED TO BE THE MOSS SUCCESSFUL Manure in use. PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASK: ' Price at Savannah...'...." ...$63 OO At Augusta 70 OO PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, Now landing, direct from the Peruvian Agent, at LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Also, BEST LAND PLASTER - AT MARKET PRICE. FOB SALE BY WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GUANO, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS; ALSO, AGENTS FOB THE WILLC0X * GIBBS 1 ... SILENT SEWING MACHINE, No. 97 Bay- street,"Savannah, and No. 841 jfS~ Our Agents will sell st I expenses added. i prices, GASTRINE! IS A MEDICINE PREPARED UPON PURELY scientific principles, by a regular practicing Phy- WILL CURE HEARTBURN, HEADACHE, NAUSEA, . ' ■ ■ '1- \ - GENERA I, DEBILITY, . PALPITAIION OF the heart. atmioil^ KUH, - a - And allthennpleisaiit feelings, the result ofindiges- Do yon feel hsdlvafter eating? AreyourfasodsaaW : feet sometimes cold? Do you experience wakefolnees!. Is it hard to geta"good n^ht'e r^st? Areyounemma, with palpitation of the heart? Are you: sometimes nauseated? ..Have you Joss of appetite? Do you feel that you need aome kind of'a stimulant? TRY ONE BOTTLE OF GASTRINB! And yon will bear testimony with hundreds who hays ■; t , been henefltted and cured hy its use. THE ; PBEPA fG TONIC HA3 NO -EQUAL. . .'«ri IT I 1 H,f imuwir MX iff Fi ‘ 0 nrn 4NT* i B. . "I . » .' * mwnmmca *• >ca Can be found at all Dhzg Stares in' the United States. G. M. IEEIDT, W STREET; SAVANNAH, CE0EGIA, WHOLESALE AGENT FOR GEORGIA AND FLORIDA Dr. Edwin W. L’Engle, “ PROPERTY FOR SALE. (ENTRANCE ON BK0XJGHT0N ST.) land to clear. Savannah, Georgia. je!2-ly poat, within half s cola of too - ining flve hundred sews; s poe^"/: and wooded, good swamp and up. River, ahOTo tho. Railroad, containing twa F. "VT. CORNWELL, »•{,- . T**jrf™nlc .**?■• .*■* HARDWARE, .DUELERY, AGRICTXLTU- EAL IMPLEMENT^ AXES, HOES, NAILS, TRACES, &c. Also, Agent for MCARTHUR’S COTTON GINS, . oc3—tf 7A Bay street. STOVES! OFFICE, PARLOR AND DINING. H sizes and patterns. ‘ any in the market. /BOOKING, L ROOM of an sizes and patterns, of Ga. 1 %-J at Zfifi w all sizes.? WORK done to order. c .AJ Xf“ - if* OOET-Im 2§3ti No. 142 Bryan "street, ‘-U ~ i. x /i '. \ 4^ f!? ill- AtZEuJSD t t- :i j.jt lii ■ t t j^E.«ar,- • •Jfie oAumagiuni ...1 ■jam 1 _i