Newspaper Page Text
WBBB
|||«II» 1’rl-VV««Wy «!!<• Wwfciy.
OMolal Paper «fihoWand Conn¥
14 kjj;hilxos&co.
vaeawfc.;
, CnOfRIETORa AND PUBMB1IBRS.
B. B. HILTOS, - - rumor.
»■ P. HAMILTON, - - Aulimn Ell Itor
- - Bdttor.
. MNDAY MO RMINU, OCTOBER R.ISIMJ
FOB P1UWIDEMT I H ■
JAMES BUCHANAN,
OF PKNNSTL VANIA.
fOR VIOB PRESIDENT:
JOHN 0. BRECKINRIDGE
... or kintcoiy.3
■Mentors for the State at Large*
/ WILLIAM IL STILES, of Chatham,
u , • IVERSON L HARRIS, of Baldwin
• alternates roit toe state at labor.
HENRY G, LAMAIt. of Bibb. ,
AUGUSTUS R, WRIGHT, of Floyd.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1st. District, Tiioeas M. Fojuian, or Giyun.
'id. District, Samuel Hall, of Macon.
Id. District, James N. Ramsay, of Harris.
4Uu District, Luoius J. Gartrkll, of Fulton.
6th. District, John W. Lewis, of Cass.
8th. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett.
7th. District, TnoMAs P. Sapfold,of Morgan.
8th Distriot, Taos. W. Thomas, of Elbert.
THE OLDER I GROW, THE MORE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS CALLED
A STATES RIGHTS MAN-atomes Buch-
anon’s speech on the admission of Arkanaoa, in
1838;
I FULLY ENDORSE THE RESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FURTHER SAY THAT l AM
WHAT 18 CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT-—John C. Breckinridge tore-
aponae to hia nomination for the Vice Presiden•
ey.
Tfiiiia-n.A.p £Zxo
New York Markets.
. New York, Oct. 4.—Tho Cotton Market is
firm; sales of the day 1600 bales.
Middling Uuplancs 12& to 12$.
Failure.
lfason & Collins,produce dealer have failed
for three quarters of a million.
Chinese Sugar Can^and Georgia Syrup,
We publish to-day a letter from Mr. Richard
Peters of Atlanta which accompanied a bottle
of superior Syrup made from the Chinese Sugar.
We have already more than onco commended
to the attention of our roadera this very pro
mising production; From the experiments of
Mr. Peters and Gov. Hammond its culturo i L
likely to. realize the most sanguine expectation^
of those who attempted to introduce It into this
county, The points scut us are something
more than an inch in diameter.
~"New Publtcntloiim
Life of Gboimjb Washington—By Washing
ton Irving; Vol. 3—New York, G. P. Putnam
* Co. For sale by Col. Williams.
The third volumo of Irving brings the life oi
Washington and Ibo history of tbo revolution,
(perhaps tho best ever written) down to tho
ond of the year 1779. We need not say that no
library and no American should bo without
this elegant and admirable production. By his
undertaking, and the maimer In which hois
executing it, tho author has entitled himself to
the thanks of all his countrymen.
The Hills of Suatemuo, by the author of tho
“Wide, Wide Would”—New York: D. Ap
pleton* Co. For sale in Savannah by Col,
Williams.
The author of tho I Vide, fVidc IVorld,
Queechy, &c., has given us another volume en
titled the Hulls of Shaetmuc. It is written
with much more power tbau nine-tenths of tho
woxkB of fiction now teeming forth from tiio
press.
The Anoel in the House—The Estousals—
Boston : Ticknor & Fields. For sale in Sa
vannah by J. M. Cooper * Co.
In Betrothal, the first part of the "Angel in
the House,” is a poem of rare beauty and purl-
ty of sentiment. Our readers may recollect the
emphatic commendation with which wo re.
ceived it, as the worthiest tribute to woman
ever written. “ The Espousals” hardly comes
up to tho samo mark of excellence, though con
taining many fine passages.
Mortimer Littlegood, Esq., a young gentle
man who wished to see tho world, and saw it,
accordingly 5 by Frank 10. Smodley, Esq.,
From the press of 10. D. Long, 121 Nassau
street, successor to H. Long & Brother. For
sale by Warnock & Davis in Savannah.
The author of "Lewis Arundel” and
Frank Farloigb,” is neither very profound nor
very original in his views, nor delineations of
character. Ills works are nevertheless agreea.
ble and spicy reading.
Life and Public Services of James Buchan”
an ; by A G. Horton. New York, Derby &
Jackson. For sale in Savnnnuh by J.M.
Cooper & Co.
Tho chief value of this book it owes to the
liberal draughts which the author lias made
upon Mr. Buchanan’s speeches. The portrait
aJeompanying tbe“Lifo,” which wo are inform
ed is very accurate, represents a face remarka
ble for its benignity and intelligence.
English Traits ; by R. W. Emerson. Boston,
Phillips, Sampson & Co. For sale by J. M.
Cooper* Co.
Mr. Emerson is confessedly one of the finest
thinkers and writers in New England. The
little volumo before us is worthy of his reputa
tion for depth und originality. There is noth
ing in it either dull or commonplace.
Extracts from a letter to a mercantile house
in Boston, dated Shasta, California, Sept. 1
1866 :
“The Presidential canvass is moving up horo
pretty rapidly. Buchanan will carry California
by a plurality of about 10,000. Fillmore will
lew Fremont handsomely,but he cannot shine
with "old Buck.” California cannot bo, sold
w! m a Fi-mont; they know him a little too well.
Ho represented us in the U. S. Senate a little
white, and lie did not do as well for us as a va
cancy would.”
tho South to the fraternal and. cordial alliance
betwoet) the MjWda W Fmnumt and Flllmord
in Pennsylvania. The State election comes 0ft
ontUeUtk. Every man ou tho coalitiontio-
kot, Is for Fremont. And yet. tho Black Re
publicans are not more zealous in Its support,
than are tho Fillmore Know Nothings. Not
ono Southern K. N. press has rebuked this uh
hallowed coalition—Though nobody idoubta
hat if Fremont is eleoted It will bo owing to
that foul alliance. The Savannah Republican
justifies by saying it ia simply ft ftwtou o& tho
State ticket.
What now If tho coalition should extend fur
ther ? Wnat if the frieuds or Fremont und
Fillmore should ho found united on the wuno
electoral ticket. That too will uoubtleua bo all
right 1 At least the Americans of Georgia
need expect to hear uutliiiig to the eoutrary
from their orgaiu. Tho Indications ore decided
ly favorable to tho fusion. Litton to the follow
ing statement which wo Hud in tho Pennsyl
vanian :
The editor of tho Miner’s Journal is a mem
ber of tiie Frotnout State Committee. Uo has
uuuouuced in a recent number of his paper, us
if “by authority,” that a Union Electoral Tic
ket wilt be formed in this Stale ia a short time,
between the Know Nothing (Fillmore) party
and (tie tree negro Fremouters.
The preliminaries for the coulitiou it would
seem have already beeu agreed upou. The fol
lowing letter to the N. Y. Herald shows the
terms:
The basts of the compromise, which eman
ates ,irum U10 Black Republicans, proiers to
tue Fillmore party fourteen electors, and to the
Republicans, cliuteeu; thus securing a joint and
hearty co-operation, without the least abandon
ment of principle, und iusuriug, a. is generally
believed, tnu overwhelming defeat ut tue De
mocracy in the Suite. But for the interposi
tion oi Tennessee, which State was apprehen
sive that fusion here would defeat the Ameri
cans there, tue contract would have beeu sign
ed, sculcd uud delivered ou the spot. Alter
tue ensuing State election, Teuucsseo, in com
mon with every other State, presumud to bo
favorable to Fillmore, having had ample ex
planation of the terms, Ac., the one electoral
ticket will be issued, aud the opposition, like
mountain avalanche, Will Sweep everything be-
-- .e Separated and dojoiuied, it is power
less, save in sorao few local issues—doubled uud
harmonious—resistless uud overpowering.
A Lvctiu-o upon Arrogance and Pride.
Wulkiug home last eveuing, it was our good
fortuno to become mingled in a crowd of juve
nile politicians, the most aged of whom could
not have exceeded eight years. The orator of
the party cooly observed that “there were no de
cent mon in the Democratic Party, that it was
composed principally of Irishmen, and that
tlioso who were not Irishmen, were black
guards.” Having the misfortune to be an uu-
deviatiug adherent of the said Party, wo were
shocked at the audacity of tbo youthful De
mosthenes. It ledusiuto a train of thought,
however, which fully recompensed our vanity
lor tho temporary annoyance. Wo were confi
dent that the little tellow was but the echo cf
what he had beard over aud over again, at the
fireside and at the table of his parents. We
were convinced by these little straws “which
show which way the wind blows,” of opin
ions, which wc have had every reason to be
lieve were entertained by a majority of the
American Party. It is the common opinion
among tho worthies of that distinguished or
der, that the Democratic Party is mado up of
foreigners aud native rascals. They have
thought in this way and havo expressed fre
quently such views.
When we come to cousider the extreme ar
rogance of such sentiments, founded upon the
Pharasaicul self-conceit of, “I thank theo Lord
that i am uot as other men are,” we are rat her
inclined to laugh, than be angry. When we
take into consideration the antecedents of tha L
great order, which like the owl could not opoo
its “eyes to the world, until tho blackness of
night was ubroad,” it Is really, rather with a
smile of derision that we view their empty va
poring, nnd aristocratic imbecility than other
wise.
But the encouragement of such opinions,
has a tendency of the most dangerous kind.
It would first show itself by proscription—it
has done so already by proscription of the Oath
dies, than the Jows would follow, and tiien (as
brother Moscly, of Upper Georgia said,) the
Hard shell Baptists.
How can a futlier reconcile it with his con
science, to tutor tho infant mind, in the spirit
which lias ere this made the Martyr burn at
the stake ?
How can he poison the facile understanding
with what results in a hatred for the veiy
Constitution of his country?
Was Madison a blackguard ? Was Jefferson?
WasMonroo? Was Jackson? Was Calhoun?
Or was Ned Buntllno, the great father of tho
new light constitutionalists.
If one has tho hardihood to ask the gentle
inau who passed that ferocious resolution iu the
early part of tho season, as to their opinions
about foreigners, Catholics, *c., Ac., they will
tell him, that all that matter has been chang
ed—that they love not only a foreigner, but
a Catholic foreigner—they have no objection
to the veriest Faddy that ever came out of a
bog. We will tell what their real opinions
are; not one whit better than those formerly
expressed—they say that if they havo bu l
money enough, they can buy every foreigno
in the city of Savannah.
We propose to show in our next municipal
lection that they have falsified t he record
the inferior
t warns tho
oonicqttencca to the whole country if any at*
tempt ia made to coerce or force him Into'sub
mission by firing a single hostile gun against
Nuevo Leon and CoahulU.
The present Governor of Tamalipca, who was
Governor Vidanrri’a second in the struggle last
ir against Santa Antra, will exert, with his
Is and partisans, every nerve to bring mat
ters to a crisis: and for this purpose the tluo
newspapers published in this State, and paid
year 1
tools, a
Leon and ito Governor. Bo far, however, they
have signally failed, nor is it likely they will
succeed with the mass of the population on tho
line of the Rio Grande. Governor Vidaurri
acta altogether, aa yet, on the defensive, which
would cease to be tho ease tbo momoni a hos
tile soldier should enter the territory of Nuevo
Leon and Conbuilo.
New Fkuit.—Tho cllppor brig R. S. Penny,
Cant. Davis, arrived on Saturday night from
Malaga, in a short pasuge, with tbo first cargo
of fruit, consigned to Gomex, Wailia * Co.
This vessel has on two successive years brought
tho first cargo of Malaga fruit to this market.-
N. Y. Jour. Com.
THE MARKET.
Tho attention of Speculator* U particularly callid to
■ tlio Magnificent KcbumonYtlio Houthorn
MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTRBRY,
TO UK DRAWN
FRIDAY, October 10, 1808,
which embraco, lu adilHon to olhoni, the following
Urlhiaui Prizes—
ANY ONK OF WHICH OAN-BK OBTAINED ms $10.
1 Brine of I
50.000” DOLLARS!
1 PRIZE OF $20,000 1 PRIZE OF....$20,000
1 PRIZE OF 10,000 I PRIZE OF.... 10,000
1 PRIZE OF $5,0001
a PRIZE* OK $2,600!
Ac., Ac., &c.
$9* No time should be lest la securing Tickets.
Whole TtokoU, $10; Halves, $1f Quarters, $200.
Orders can be addressed to
8. SWAN ft OO., Atlanta, Ga.,
8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.,
or Box 82 Savauuab Poet Office.
For particulars see Sebemo lu another column,
oet 6-4t
ocouplad by John Daly, Esq., and they «uw
bemsolvcs a* candidates for the patronage or this
city and its vicinity.
• Their stock Is new and largo; consisting in part
ofthofoltowlng—, 1
It ACON HIDES,
, HAMS AND 8HC ULDKRS,
BROWN, CRASHED. CLARIFIED
AND POWDERED SUGARS.
Every description ei Coffees and Teas, Butter, Lard,
Flour, Choose, Crackers, Pickles, Oataupa,
Sauces, Soap, Candles, Began,
Tobacco,
Aud iu foot everything ususually kept lu a Family
Urooory Store.
ADJO,
We will keep oonstatttly on hand a choice supply ot
fresh KrulU of evory description •
Wo have perfected a system ol business that will
enahlo uslo receive by almoat overy vessel from
New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ond Boston,
fresh and now auppUoa to our stock.
We would respectfully suggest to one aud all, to
give ua a call before purchasing elsewhere, and
we promise to dispose of our articles at the most
reasonable prices, for cash or city acceptance.
It, H. WATSON ft CO.
49-Bopubllcan please copy. [»ep27j
Gran d Indian Council.—On Tuesday u
Grand Indian Council of the Six Nations will
commence at Touawatum. The Council is to
bo a religions ono, and will bo tho occasion of
bringing together all the aged men of the Sen
ecas, Tuscaronas, and other nations and parts
of nations.
Quito a laugh w&9 raised in the Supreme
Court, not long since, by an official, who, when
the Judge called out for a crier to open the
court, said, “May it please your Honor, the
crier can’t cry to-day, because his wife is
dead!”
Chinese Sugar Cane, an a Georgia Syrup
Messrs. Editors I feci it my duty to make
known to tbo Southern Public the result of my
Syrup Making from the Cineso Sugar Millet, in
hopes that others who have sown this valuable
variety of tho Millet,” may be induced to work
it up Into Syrup this season.
I send you a few joints of the Cane and a
sample of the Syrup, of which l have made
several barrels.
I obtained my start of seed during the Spring
of 1865 from D. Redmond, Esq., of the “South*
eta Cultivator. I considered it a “Humbug’ 1
from its close resemblance in seed uud growth
to the “Guinea Corn,” until my children towards
fall mado the discovery of its being to their
taste equal to the truo Sugar Cane. •
This year I planted one patch April 15tli
another May 18th, near Calhoun Gordon county,
on tend that would produce during a “season
able” year, forty bushels of Corn per Acre, and
this year not over twenty bushels.
Seed sown carelessly in drills, three feet a
part, covered with a ono horse plow; intending
to “chop out” to a stand of ono stalk six inches
apart in the row; but failed to get a good stand
as the seed came up badly from the deep and
Irrcgularjcovering. Worked out, same as for
Corn, plowing twice and hoeing once.
By suggestion of Gov. Hammond, of South
Carolina,! determined to givetho Syrna making
a fair trial; consequently ordered from tho
Messrs. Winshlp of Atlanta, a very complete
Horse Power Mill, with vertical Iron rollers,
that has worked admirably, crushing out juico
for eight gallons of Syrup per boar, worked by
two mules with one band to put in the Cane,
and a boy to drive.
On tho 13th of this month, finding the seed
fully ripo,I bad the fodder pulled, and tho seed
heads cut.
Yield of fodder per acre 1100 to 1300 lbs.
Yield of seed per acre 25 bushels of 36 lbs to
tho buBhel.
First trial of Mill, 70 average canes gave 20
qts of juice,
006 average Canes passed once through
rollers gave 88 gallons 1 at. juice, passed a
cond timo through, gave 2 gallons of juice, the
40 gallons 1 qt gave 8 gallons thick Syrup.
1 carefully measured an 8thof an acre, having
the best canes, and the best staud, another 8th
having the poorest canes,and the poorest stand.
The result 1 give below, the canes passed once
through the roller.
REST EIGHTH OP AN ACRE.—Yield Of juice
from 3316 Canes 253 gal.
“ “ syrup from 253 gal. juice 68J gal.
Rates per acre of syrup 458 gal.
POOREST EIGUTn OP AN ACRE.
Yield of juice from 2550 canes, 179 gal.
“ Syrup from 179 gal. juice *
Rate per aqre of syrup
Weight of 30'selectcd canes,
“ “ Juice pressed out,
“ “ Crushed cane,
Loss in crushinj
434 gal.
340 gal.
494 lbs.
26/lbs.
23 lbs.
The Richmond Whig is gratified to learn
that the effort to light up tho Richmond Col
lege with gas made of pine wood has been en
tirely successful.
Mr. Hillard, one of the American Electors
> for the State at large in Alabama, is repotted
by the Florence Gazette, to have stated iu a
speech in Launderdulo county, that “if Fre-
montls elected, ho will not submit to it, und as
much as he loves this Union he would be for
aplitting it into fragments.
. •• The Dutv op tub South in the Event
or Fremont’s Election,—Wo havo come to a
—turning point in the history of America, when
.such opposing principles meet that 011 tho re-
’ salt bangs the destiny of our country.
. */. The Demon of evil stalks abroad at noon-day
. in r tbe Black Republican inind of the North.
There are National men there, whoso hearts
breast the storm, flgbtng under tho banner of
the National Democracy for tho equality of the
S ; If these are conquered, though our
will love them, yet fn tho event of Fro-
1 ejection, we wish to put ourselves on tho
• Wiser and older heads may see better our
’ nature, tot we believe that the Duty—the
- rights—the honor of Georgia and tho other
sovereign States of tho South should novor sub
. mit.to the Iron rule of a Black Republican Prcsl-
dent* ’
•If'-that dark day comes—which may God
cause,to paas from our lips-we say with the
■ lamented Troup, "the argument is exhausted,
let us atand by onr arms’’, «
Tho foregoing we cut from the Athens Ban
ner; In 1850 one of tho ablest and most zealous-
. .Union paper In Georgia.
. ' . The Methodist Obnrch in Texas is composed
A of 31,521 white members, and 4,680 colored.
Its preachers number 345.
[COMMUNICATED.]
To the GuudUlates for Mayor and AUlerinan
on the American Ticket.
As a citizen of Savannah feeling, an interest
in hor present and future welfare. I desire res
pectfully to niako the following enquiries.
If elected will you or will you not reinstate
tho y,„n S America Fire Company in the lire
organization of tho city?
Are you nr uro you not in favor of changing
tho old lire organization, and if ho what chan
ges do you propose to make.
Do you or do you not approve of the present
system oh it now exists ?
Mr. Allen nnrl Mr. Willink, have you or hav°
you not openly expressed yourselves as in favor
of abolishing the black Fire Corapauies and
having a white organization only?
These questions are asked in no spirit of un-
kindness, but with a view toaseertaiu the truth
and an early reply is respectfully requested by
A. Citizen.
Saicide of a Printer—Tho FewOrleaus
True Delta, of tho 15th Sept., states that u
printer of that city named Georgo H. Nimmo,
a native of Scotland, committed suicide in that
city on tho evening of the 13th inst., by taking
poison. He bore an excellent character among
his brother craftsmen, and was deemed an or
nament to tho profession. He was interred in
Greenwood Cemeteiy by the members of tbo
Typographical Union of New Orleans, in the
tomb of the Association. Mr. N. won some
time previously engaged in the office or Tho
Times in this city, and was greatly respected
by his friends hero.—iV- Y. News.
Chicago to Liverpool Direct.—The sclir.
Dean Richmond, which left Chicago some
weeks siuee, with a full cargo of wheat, bound
to Liverpool, was passed on the 17th Inst., off
Point Lynes, by tho Baltic.
A correspondent of tho Washington Union,
writing from aa interior town in Pennsylvania,
says the Fremonters havo emissaries prowling
abont there, urging Catholics to vote for Fre
mont because be is ul their church denomina
tion. That is the game: ju Oatholio counties
bo is a Catholic, and in Protestant districts he
is a Protestant 5 yet the Beechoritea and the
like all go for him-
— |l-
Woight of crushed cane dried in sun ity lbs.
Obtaining such unlooked for success, with the
Chinese Sugar Cane, I concluded to try onr
common corn.
From a “new ground” planted 3 by 3, one
stalk to a hill, a week beyond tho roasting ear
stage. I selected 30 stalks.
Weight of 30 stalks 351 lbs.
“ “ Juice, 164 lbs.
“ “ Crushed stalks, 10$ lbs.
Loss in crushing, A lb.
yield of syrup, i pt
Tho syrup of a peculiar disagaeeablc t
entirely unfit for table use.
Tho following tests were made at the mill,
by Dr. Robert Battcy, of Rome Ga., a graduate
GV
tasto
of the Philadelphia G'ollege of Pharmacy.
Specific gravity of juice,
Syrup,
N. Orlei
1,085
1,335,
1,821.
770
70e
25J”
alcana syrup
Thermometer applied to syrup
“ “ • “ Juice,
Saccharometer “ Juice, __ B
The juice shoulo be placed iu ths Boilers im
mediately on being pressed out, then boiled
slowly, until the green scum ceases to rise;
then stir in a tea spoon full of air slacked lime
to five gallons of juice; continue skimming and
boiling until the syrup thickens and haugs down
in flakes on the rim of the dipper.
I have made the clearest syr * * ‘
boiling and skimming, without
clarifiers.
by simply
iroe or other
Tho lime is requisite to neutralize, & portion
of the acid in the juice, the true proportion must
be determined by well conducted experiments.
Tho cost of making the syrup in upper
Georgia, iu my opinion will uot exceed ten to
fifteen cents per gallon. This I shall bo able to
test another season, by piunting and workiug up
fifty acres of the cane.
Inm satisfied that this plant, will enable
every farmer and planter in the southern states,
to make at home, all the syrup required for
family nse, and I believe, that our Chemists
will soou teach us, how to convert the syrup,
Into sugar for export, os one of the staples of
our favoured clime.
Richard Peters.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Sept, 20th, 1850.
A C08TI.X Adbrtisbmknt.—Tho Legislative
Assembly of Victoria having ordered a lht of
al! registered voters to be published iu the local
newspapers, the Melbourne Argus, says a cor
respondent of tbo North British Duily Mail,
came out ou four different days with forty eight
pages of double demi;tbe charge lor tho adver
tisement contained in these amounting to
£10,200.
Portland, Sept. 29o-The steamer Kherson-
esc loft yesterday morning for Liverpool via
Halifax and St. John, Now Foundland, with
thirty passengers for Liverpool, fifteen for Hal
ifax, and nine for New Foundland. She had a
foil cargo.
*New York, Sept. 30.—The health officer of
Brooklyn reports one new case of yellow fever
in tho city. There is also reported ono new
case of yellow fever at Fort Hamilton, and one
from black vomit.
Defth of the North Atlantic.—From the
top of Ohimborazo to tho bottom of the Atlan
tic, at the deepest place yet reached by the
plummet In tbe North Atlantic, the distance in
a vertical line is nine miles. The deepest part
of the Atlantic is probably between the Bermu
das and tbe Grand Banks. The waters of tho
Gulf of Mexico are held in & basin abont a mile
deop in tbo deepest part. There is, at bot
tom of the sea, between Cape Race in New
foundland and Cape Clear In Ireland, a re
markable steppe, which is already known aatke
telegraphlo plateau. The great clrole distance
between those two shore lines |a l;f00 miles,
and tbe sea along this route is probably nowhere
more than 10,000 feet deep.
A flag with bat 10 stare is lianglng across tbe
street at Russell’s Jlills, South Dartmouth,
Massachusetts, within four miles of new Bed-
jordl
9I1 Printing Promptly, .Neatly and
Cheaply Done,
The puhlio in general, and our Demooratio
friends lu particular, will remember that there
Is connected with the Georgian fy Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices in this section of the Union. If
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beautiful specimens of job work over done in
Savannah nave lately passed from under our
presses. Give us a trial.
Our'facilities enable us to execute every de
scription of letter press work from a mammoth
poster to the smallest card, and from a book to
a circular, with neatness and dispatch, upon
tho most satisfactory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
ceivo prompt attention.
(Iin 111 nil) ^niilligiirr.
Savannah Mar|ct)t, October li.
The OoUou market ycstcidny closed very quiet.
Tbo demand and inquiry is good—tho sales foot up
0S7 bales at tbe following particulars, viz: 60 at
10<£, 69atllX, 40 at 11M, 10 at lift, 10 at 12,
100at 12ft, 232 at 12ft. 83 at 12ft; 42 a 12ft, 205
at 12ft, 14 at 12ft, IQ at 13, und .8 on terms not
made known.
CHAKLKSTON, net. 3.—There was an active do-
mand to-day lor this article, which resulted in tho
sale of upwards of 1,800 laics, at a range of prices
In favor ot sellers. The prices range from 10ft to
12ft cents.
illipig :Siitfllipct.
Port of* Snvunnnh October O.
Arrived.
Steamship Florida, Woodbull,New York—PadeL
ford Fay ft Co. Thursday 2d lost.,11 n m, lat 37.40
Ion 74 30, passed Brig Augusta; same day 6.15 p
w., 80 miles north from Hultvros, exchanged sig
nals with etcnnHshlp Marion; samo day 8pm ex
changed signals with stcani3hip Knoxville—all
bound North.
Steamer Eliza, Kecbler, Old Sister's Ferry—to H
C Hayror.
Steamer Augusta, Fra- er, Augusta—SMLaffltoau.
Cleared*
StoamerCordon, Broo s, Charleston—JP Brooks.
Departed.
Steamer Cordon,Brooks, Charleston.
Memoranda.
New Yoke, Sept. 30—A r, s^br John Costner,
Johmlon, .-avammh. < Id, brig 'Barnco, Rodgers,
Jacksonville.
FmuMdffliA, Oet. 1—Old, echr Mary Nowell
Packard, aavanuuh.
TrafiVt
Ihufoig _ .
' Uavo8avam u ,.....
.. •rrivoat.Ways,,10.80, A..M,
HOTUfcCINO.
(.cave Ways, 2» r, U. • /r « r
Arrive at Savannah, U.30, r. m. - -1
EDGAR I. HERIOT,- 1
oct4 - • • Chief ECglnour.
F " RAtfk LESLIE^ Gazette" of fashion "and the
Beau Muud, for October. Received and for
WARNOCK ft DAVIS,-
159 Congress street.
FOR BALK.
f Six Tracts of Land, 600 acre each. 3 1
mites from the city or Savannah on tlioB.
Gulf Rail Road, well adopted to iLe growth
Rico,Cotton and Corn, and Weed eurttg! topsj
l ton Ume* over. Apply to
fob 27 tr O. A. t.OUl)
■gOLOGNASausages, a fresh aup^l>j jus^re wive
oot 1
JNTI vGSwlll be Rallied at,tho Book
Store, under the Marshall House. THIS EVEN
All chances not paid will of course bo paid
at that timo. oot 4
fllWCTKMI AlTfEACTIHR WASTOP.
A RECENT OUADUATE of a New Fnglond Col.
lege desires a situation as Teacher. Has hail
some oxnorionco in teaching. Has received a
thorough English and Classical education, and can
produce satisfactory testimonials as to scholarship
and charaotor. Please address, with foil panicu.
Ian, F. B. NORWOOD. 197 Chestnut Street, Phila
delphia, P». act 4—codat
T EAS AND SUUARS—Jiist received 20 hair chest-*
choice (louse) Oolong Tea; 19 do iu ft )b auu
lb packs; 5 do Hysou Tea, loose, aud iu ft packs.
bbls Crashed and Powdered Sugar-, and 3 hhds
Porto Rico Sugar, In store and for solo by
DAVID O'CONNOR.
oct 2 corner Broughton and Drayton sia.
F LOUR.—100 bbls. Oakley Flour, Just received
‘ and for sale by
HO
8ept20
HO LCoMBE. JOHNSON ft CO.
P OPE—700 coils Rope, various brands, all
Xi of good quality, in store and for sale by
apr29 BRIGHAM. KELLY ft OO,
H AMS—15 *ca8ks sugar curedHamB: T ~
per steamship Keystcno Slate aud tor saloby
Boptl2 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
Passenger*.
Passengers—H Goody, lady 3 children and 2
nurses, Muj M 8 Champion, Miss H Kell,
John Bates * daughter, John Parsons *
lady, Miss Banks, Mrs Dunlap * 2 children,
Elisha Wiley. L C Wiley, 8 Guukeuhirajer, H
A Dawson, W Service,H Wimhardt, P Wilbox,
JM Guerard, J Ganulii, I{ H Thomas, Geo
Suiliff, Dewitt Clinton * son, H C Gould, J F
Doe, J Kell, A Champion, Solomon Gamp, H
iVm Hill, Miss Humeonolen, Miss C Hinton, S
T Beecher and lady, Miss Julia Brooks, MissN
Bartlett, Miss Ann Bates, Miss Fanny Bates,
Alfred Price, Geo S Murshall, C Burnham
J G M Warnock, Dr l Mitchell, Alfred Tyler,
Cdpt T G Muuro, A W Benlmm, H W Moore, J
W Moore. M Hinton, J Clcrry, J J Prott, J R
Wood, B L Ware, 8 H Hill, G Thompson, L K
Stayner, W Batiks, O L Keene, .1 T Bloodgood,
J I* Bourse, J P Sanderson, T D Dexter, Miss
Bailey, 8 G Davis, and 50 iu the steerage.
Consignees,
Per steamship Florida, from New York—Agont
C U it; Aiken ft Burns; J W Anderson; J Armstrong;
H N Aldrich; Brigham. Killy .v Co; Boston S VII-
latongn; Butler ft Frierson; N Barnum;.) A Brown;
A Bonard;.! V Barbee; M J Uuckuur; M A bluo
measwig; D Eeldon; Mary Bntesou; HRurl; Crane,
Wolis ftt'o; M A CoFeti;Coticu ft Hertz; Clnghorn ft
Cunningham; DD Copp; R F Colo ft Bro; Cboever,
Sims ft Co; C'hovcr A Co; J M Cooper ft Co; Clark ft
• ooley.C H Campfiold; J S Clelgltorn;J H Caiter:
Dana ft Washburn; J F Boo; W G Hickson; DoWItt
ft Morgan; W Jl DavbLonjG G navis; W D Etbrldgo
ft Son; Ef-n-tcla ft Rckiuau; W H Fan«t; KFUz.
geralUjFoolft Jandon; W II Union Gilbert ft Tit
don; IIGowdy HnrndeiPs Exp re.-a; N A Hardee ft
On; A Hayward; A S Hartrnige; Hardwick ft Cook;
Hunter ft Guramell; J M Haywood; licuoft Con
nery; It Habersham ft Son; W Ho e; M Hostings; A
Johnson; J D Jesse; EJansun;King fttfoti; Keftio-
dy'A Beach; v B Knapp; Jo Kudo;S M Ullllnau;
Lockett ft tfnoliiugs; W U Lincoln; O A I. Lamar,
Henry Ijitbrop; IjovoII ft Ijillliuor; A It Luce; J
Lippman;LLUcutbull;Ml.avlu; Minis ft Johnson;
I W Mon ill; J B Moore ft Co; McMahon ft Doyle; W
HMay ft Co; J McKenna; Jno Mallory; U S Nicholls
.ft Co; Novitt, Luthrnp ft Rodgers; J Nicholson;
Ogdeu, titerr ft Cu; Patten, UuttouftO; F. Parsons
ft Co; W O Price; O C Poole; Ruse, Davis ft lamg;
Cll ftJ Rite-man; J Ryan; Robinson ft Oamp;J
Sherlock ft Co; Win It Simmons; W Hi turnons; T W
Skiff;J Hcbaffer; A A Holomons ft Co; D Simmons;
C K Smith; Mrs S Sawyer; C E Smith ft Co: W A
Thomas ft Co: T N Turner ft Co; Way ft Taylor;
Wurnock A Davis; Williams ft RndtTiffo; N B ft H
Weed; W T Williams; J Walters; K F Wood ft Co; S
M Wright; It H Watson ft Co; It W Welch; Young ft
Frlesou; Youug ft Wyatt; W D Zngbaum.
Per steamer Hiza, from Old Sister's Ferry—131
balei upland cotton; 34 cords wood ami sundry
mdze.to John Richard on; E C Wade; Belitt ft Fos
ter ^Bosum ft Villslonga; U C Kaysor.
Per steamer Augusta, from Augusta—162 bales
cotton, toKO Wado. John Richardson; N A Mardco
ft Co, and others.
Receipts Per Central linllrond.
gOor. 4—1,802 bales cotton, Odd sucks wlicut aud
mdse, to Htulsou, Fleming ft Co; W Duucan; Crane,
Wells ft Oo: Patten, Hutton ft Co; JW Isitiirop ft
Co: W Woodbrldgo; Ruse, Davis ftl/mg; Brigham,
Kelly ft Co; Rabuu ft Smith ;K Parsons ft Co.; J M
Selkirk, agent; John wills; Hunter ft Gammell;
Hogan ftti; N B ft 11 Weed; A Boroheri- Juo Inger
soli; Dana ft Woshbtiru; Moth well ft Whitehead; A
S Hartridgo; Tison ft Gordon; N A Hardee ft Co;
Boston ft Vlilalonga; Bohn ft Foster; Hardwicke ft
Cooko; Frauklin ft Brantley; W H Burroughs; Rabun
k Smith.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
GENERAL BROKERAGE BUSINESS.
mHE UNDERSIGNED oilers his services to his
X frieuds and tho public, as u GENERAL BROKER.
Particular attention wilt be given to the pm chose
and tale of Cotton, Stooks, Bouds, fto., and procur
ing freights for vessels.
oct 6 JOHN T. ROWLAND.
BEAL FRENCHEMBROIDERIES.
HENRY LATHROP & CO.
W OULD invite tbe attention oT tbe ladies to
their very largo and rich stock of
iNMHBiiRtannnTBmniwei'
Opened THIS DAY, embracing tbo following
Real Thread, Honltnn uud Maltese SETl
" Kronbh, Muslin and Cambric ••
. Mourning Hetts, iu Book, Cambric aud Liueu
Cambric and Swiss. Edgingsnnd In-ortlngs
Embroidered, H. 8. Bordered Hdkfs
Muslin and Cambric Band* y
Misses Sc tv in great variety
InfontV Qaps,trimmed.
—AMO—
Children's Worsted Capes
»>pm Hoods, TIcb, ftc.
Colored, Silk and cashmere Pearls. .
oot 5 0t
F OR SALE—10 shares Gas Company Stock, by
aug8 BARKMAN ft BULLOCH
E KACH BRrtNDY—1,000 gallons pure old Peach
Brandy, lor salo by
YOUNG ft WYATT.
S ugars—
1
150 bbls. A, B and C Cbrilled Sugar
60 “ Crushed aud Pulverized Sugar
26 half boxes Stuart’s Loaf “
10 hbds oboloe Porto Rico “
In store and for sale by
oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
T ARD— ""
JU 25 barrels No. I Leaf Urd
loo kegs “ “ “
In store and for sale by
[OLOOMB
oot 2
HOI
MBE. JOHNSON ft CO.
C ANDLES. STARCH, SOAP, &c.—
60 boxes Sperm aud Patent Sperm Candles
660 boxos and balf boxes Pearl Starch
160 “ Colgate’s No. 1 Soap
60 “ Beadel, Smith ft Colgate's Family and
Pale Soap
200 “ Adamantine and Tallow Candies
60 (< Pipos and Pipe Heads
In store and for sale by
oct 2 HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON ft CO.
F LOUR—600 bb IB. extra aDdsuperfine Flour, as
sorted brands.
500 sacks extra and superfine Flour, aw’d brands
160 quarter sacks double extra, “
160 bbls. Goodletvtlls double extra u
cot 2 YOUNG ft WYATT.
DISSOLUTION.
T HE Firm or Freeman ft Hendorsou was tills day
dissolved by mutual consent ■ All debts -due
the firm must t>o paid by the first .of October,‘ to.
either party. > A. FREEMAN,
j.m. hknderAon.
Savannah, Sept 1, I860 eopt 1—lm
B UTTER AND CHEESE-10 kegs choice Goshen
Bnter. .
v5 Boxes New Cheeso, landing and for ealo by
aug28 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON A CO.
☆ CLOTHING A
EMPORIUM. W
1 DOOR WIST OF TI1K RE PUBLICAN KE ADIN G ROOM.
Fine Ready-made
Clothing; Hats
and Cape, Shirts,
Collars,
Gloves, Hosiery,
Canos, umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Bandkercblefo,
and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
W. O* Price, Also, Superfine
FASHIONABLE
AND
MILITARY
TA1L01I,
Wo. 147
Bay Street,
SA VANNAU.
49* Ordersfrom city and county solicited. ^
fob 6
COBB ON SLAVERY.
A Scriptural examination ol' the lubtitutiou
JaL Slavery In the United States; with Its objects
and purposes. By Howell Oobb.
Horton’s Life and Public Services of James Bu
Cloths, as8lmere
and Vestings, will
be made to moa
sure.unexcoptlon
able in stylo
and
workmanship,
by the
beBt mechanics,
at shortest
notice • .
-Jiuuordof Dr.i’imuau, ^ I
ly.iu, Iim called MSh'iWrauS?’
c * 11 " 1 MU lire followh?; ^
SKIM'S tlle »Uit«mcnU or
S nna haK;co. wSLn
man Delivered Ur..UUm» J
Aiken, ono of Judge
lwlly 111! nor cool! '
duel between Mr. Taber und hi. v l,rt *
dispatched to the city foe foilowSngfo;^'
— Sunday *■
HOUSE.
• R
RESTAURANT.
TUE SUBSCRIBER takes pleasure in
announclngto Lis friends and tlm pub-
lie goncrally, that ho has RE-OPENED
bis KrgfTAURANT for the season, assisted uy Mr.
T. C. Chick, whoso reputation os a caterer Is a suffi
cient guarantee that every thing will bo done up to
please tbe most fastidious ta to. •
oct 1—lw A. B. LUCE.
“YOUR HOUSE,”
Vear Wiliam .-Dr. KirniffiT!, —
mo uolmllongo, from Mr. 1 Wa
jngo, from Mr. i!*"*
*» ?»»«?“»•.. Youra,™
'ho nbovo tetter was ( ||red».i fi
Ml
J. Magreth, Chirlostoo So. c7’
Wrjcflptton.-Wea*, silver ^ &
Enotad In the above ante ,, _
directed to “li. R. Carroll C? 1 **!
sniieratroctlon “In baho." ""
1 lM »Ur,ii
tho bands or Dr. Furman, a note i
mund Bliett, Jr., Inlbtndug m e ,1m,
author or an article In the
OTrd has chaUeagcd Taber-,
NO. 144 BRYAN STREET,
WEST OK lint MARKET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
r IE SUBSCRIBER would Infonii his friouds aud
tho public generally, that be has REMOVED
from bis Old Stand to BRYAN STREET, and lilted
up foe aboyo House in asuporior stylo, and intends
serving his friends with all the delicacies or tho st
son, such OS-
WILD GAME, VENISON, GEORGIA AND NEW
YORK OYSTERS, ftc.,
and pledgee blmseff to uso overy endeavor to please
all who may favor him with their patronage.
HENRY BURT.
sept 29—tfafiir
OYSTERS;
THE subscriber is now ready to fur
nish OYSTERS In tho Shell, fresh open
ed nr Pickled in any quantity to suit
purchasers. Pickled Oysters in kegs
ready to bo Bhlpped.
oct 1 J D. JESSE
NOTICE.
T IE UNDERSIGNED having this day associated
themsolvestogether for tho purposed conduct
ing tho Wholesale Grocery Business, and having
purchased the stock of Rodgers ft Norris, will hero-
iflor continue tho business under tho firm of Rod-
<ers, Norris ft Oo., at the old stand, corner of Buy
and Lincoln streets.
JAS. G. RODGERS.
JA8. A. NORRIS,
GEO. H. JOHNSTON,
JNO, X. BIRCH.
Savannah, June 2d, 1856. je 2
r iE firm or Rodgers ft Norris having this day
boon dissolved by the above association, citbor
partner will use the name of the firm In liquidation.
JAS. ti. RODGERS,
JAS. A. NORRIS,
Savannah, June 2d, 1866 jo t
tom, urth tbe usual ceremonies oU t yI,
Into grateful to Edward, bu ».N
challenged. Let tbnt mutter-beSS"
stayed until I reach home. ” S * |lW
lahall como down lnttamL,„ri l , .
so that I will roach tbe citv a?*nV° l ?l|
M. My wife I will ha V ctoJri?i»itt t '|
I cannot leave her here. 8ei?d M, ,k l
house to havo a fire in tny ehamfi.tMJ , 4
neted. Verily, the* gentlemen seradb*l
to hunt me to the death.
Voursevcr,
Mr. Wm. J. Magralb delivtd
notes on Monday morning. i„
with the instructions contuinti H ■
lettor, I did IU, cob,Went with tt’Jl
tha parties concerned, to arrest BSP
made known Judge Magmlh’s whb» t,iL
oi the Wends or tho gentlemen c«;X?P
duel, ond discovered that the tina,*!,!
Msglstratcs knew them, conserr«on j , J
peace knewthem. and pious ma
clergymen, were ns well ncnoalnled K
the thots as tbe parties InlcreJtcd ™ ‘ .
Accompanied by a lew triends, I attcahl
at the rail rMd to meet Judge Mwatfil
arrival nthoaftemoou. HisC^S
ward and Mr. Taber had met belbra h J*
the city i and not long alter taking JuJ«? a
ffithfo my house, we learned the fatal fij
'“S 8 •»,»J «te parties concerned,IJS
felt myself called upon to publish tbisrai f
D. R. CARROL |
®BR Charleston H.ini .l of n la i[[,
Office Uoaud of limra
Pridny Night, 9 o’tlod.
The Board of Health report ter Jail
from^yollow fover for the past t» wl; *,l
•I. L. Dawson, JI.D,,C.lt I
NOT1CS5.
O NE MONTH after this date application will be
made to tbe Bank of tbe State of Georgia for
the payment ora twenty dollar bill, the right ball
of which has bieu lost.
DANIEL THOMAS.
Greenville, Ala., lat Oct., 1866. oot 2-law4w
HACK AND LIVERY STABLE,
CORNER OK
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD STREETS.
the flrm “f Stovons ft Elllston
was dissolved on tbe 1st day of
1 fotober by mutual consent, THOMAS F. 81
will continue the business at his old Stable,
oct 2
Irving’s Life of Washington; cheap edition; vol,
2, $1,50.
Napier’s History of the Peninsular War; a L...
edittou, In 4 vola. 12 mo., with portraits and plans.
Price $7,60.
Commodore l'orry’s Expedition to Japan, wllk
numerous engravings; $5.
Household Mysteries; a Romance of Southern
Life. By Lizzie Petit, of Virginia, author of light
and Darkness.
Napoleon’s Confidential Correspmidoucu with the
Empress Josephine.
Tucker’s History of the United Slates, from its
Colonization to 1841. Vol. 1st.
History of Societ Societies aud of the Republican
Party In France, from 1830 to 1848.
Bernard Lllo, A romance of tho Toxuh Revolu
tion.
W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
GEN^ WXltK-
IIOUSE BUSINESS.
T HE undorslgnel having leusod the Ure-prool
Warehouse, known as Hodgson’s, also Well-
man’s btures, will trauiact a General Commission
and Warehouse Business.
All consignments for sale or shipment will ro*
ceive strict attention.
Cotton received on storage, aud particular care-
glen to weighing, classing and ship) inn
aeptl9—Ztawlm DrW. O. ftt.WUNL
S EGARs (ShGAKS ! I-Just received a fresh sup
ply of choice iuiportcd ScgatK. such us Rio Uon
doo, Conchas, lADdres, Esmeralda, \.% Fforu, F,
Patapoco, aud a flue lot of choice American and
Gorman b’egars. For sale at
BARROW’S Family Grocery,
sopt 27 Whitaker aud Clarl ton streets.
1856. 1856.
RICH FALL DRY GOOllS.
CRAY BROTHERS
W OULD bog to inform their friends and the pub-
lio that their foil supplies of rich and elegant
buby ©@@iss
have just arrived—purchased from the most emi
nent importers of the country, aud selected with a
care as regards elegance an i beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until folly examined.
We can confidently soy that our stock of Rich
Dross Goods ond Cloaks cannot be surpassed for
beauty and elegance, and that our Domestic Stock
is os cheap as the liko quality of goods cua bo bad
from here to New York
Amo ;g our assortment will bo fouud the moat
elegant fiounoed Rohes with figures;
Rich and elegant colored Silks, very cbvap;
Lyons’ Volvot Cloaks, trimiuod in the newest and
richest stylo.
Cloth and Moir Autique Cloaks; rich and cheap.
All-wool Frenoh Mouslin de Laines, new and ele-
. gant
Lupins’ best all-wool French do LaineJ, high colors,
for misses.
Lupins’ best Black Bombazine and Uballoya.
Wnito Merino, Cballey, do Iaine aud Bombazine,
very flno.
Clotlu and Casslmorcs, a foil assortment.
Plantation Goods best quality, exceedingly cheap.
Houskeeeping articles iu great variety, best quality
at the lowest possible prices.
The limits or au advertisement precludos tho
possibility °f r numerating any but few leading ar-
We would reBpectfolly request tbo attention of
pnrebasers to an examination of our stock, fooling
confident that style, quality and prico, will pro^
satisfactory.
GRAY BROTHERS,
*ept 16—oodlm 290 Broughtcn-st.
sept 1
1 \OMt--STIO LIQUORS—
±J 260 barrels Ohio Recttfled Whiskoy,
100 do Pikos Magnolia do.
120 do R Phelps’s Gin.
• 25 do Conn. Rlvor V. ft II. Rye Gin.
20 do Brandy.
86 quar and olghtb casks Twigg Hoop’d 4th pr.
20 do do Magonoua Wine.
•76 barrels Ohio Monongahela Whiskey.
20 do Gibsons Mountain do.
16 do Ben Russella Nccter do.
5 do Gibsons old Family Noctar Whiskey
40 do White Reotlflod do.
5” do Old Kentucky Bourbon do.
40 do and puncheons Goorgia Peach B rand
10 do Virginia Apple do.
In store and for sals by
sop 18 WEBSTER ft PALMES.
S TUART’S Crashed and Powdered Sugar
20 bbls. Stuart’s Crushed Sugar
20 “ , “ powdered sugar.
Umdlng and for sale by
•kpt 27 SCRAN CON. JOHNSTON ft C".
fpUNOY PJHNTRhDuoSue Fancy Printed Call
J; cocs, warranted fast colours, at 6,‘i couts per
yard. Just received by steamer Knuxvifio, and for
sale by DiWITT ft MORGAN.
Savannah, Oot. let, 1800,
TIHECO-PAttWHlSHlP heretofore existing be-
J. tween the subscribers, uudor tbe name or J
V. CONNKRAT ft CO., was this day dissolved by
mutual consent, ilr. Joseph V. Connerat will at
tend to the settlement or the oflWrs of tho said flrm
J. V. CONNERAT,
J. LAMA.
^Savannah, Oot. 1st, 1866.
THE UNDKRB1UKED having bought out tbe in
terest of John Lama, wijl hereafter continue tho
wholesale GROCERY AND PRODUCE BUSINES'
In bis own namo and for his own account, and re-
spectfoJly solicits from the friends ortho late firm u
continuance or their favors.
ocu _ J J. V connerat,
aDIHd O HM n Am
•towts A«a m ‘mnttodcua aapftQ© 4«t8 am
te ITO ’JaiTOM eqt jo 9\sm uo ojXis asinopatid Xau
tins ot opvm sjaiqs pun ‘uoJim oq osje him sjopao
‘qotem 0) sjvfioo qt|M ‘opvm Aiqjodns pnu ‘oiijs
pan jfojpmb jfJOAO jo‘sjj;qg pojnap pnuofiqM t
jo ^omTAosen) ofirei u poAinona imf qaYH 1
mgaums usamihs isxhihs
OO f N H a o IlJB«n
•spooS JfaiMoqs joj oSinqo o n •£$
*00 V tflOHOIN H *a
•oob pan ito -a fa oqj uiojj ouuvjbip
apnaoo «t« iedvd ao ijooq oq) pioq o) pofiodaioa
ion bj aopvoj eqt tvqt os ‘enooj jo eUatu jojvoja
■ oxuq Xoqt bu ‘uatfta \yt mao ogsttraxpu «u oavq
(edtqs AVfinood J|oqt tnojjpoipro os) raaq oidoosnoj
joo ’ooijou tjoqs w ‘soraujj jo spaisf (|«af in o;
pejvdojd eju om qoiqM ‘snoq o|doos|aoj pub oiqqoa
|o Aiddns «‘osi» t soioujoadg |oo;g eup osoqiJ« foj
q80Jj««nnqv)Y diqsmuoiB sod poApoeA »Auq o/\
■Xrmnoo aid
u| ejoja ieqio Auu fo su moi w ‘spooo Jouui pus
•eattAl 40Atts ‘JiioMop ’saipTOi osuqojnd nuo noJ
lotJoopixou'ioeJis
_ . ’a JO OJOig EjJOMOf
pnu qoiVAiofitfo«‘oaeo)sdp" “
•eauAl JOAiig ‘JiioMap ‘seqoiujii osBqojnd u
AMtyM ‘AOSlUliq^ JO JOUJOO Otft 01 aoop 1XOU
JMAgaoo U| ‘TO 9 BioqoiN H ’0 JO oaoIS A
pnu qoiu^ oqi is ,,’eas oi sdioq,, jo spun j[uwrro
JCl J~ZX pOB two noA ‘oos loot not j|ftt*l
wirsf pautoosuuonojfj|‘8jiuqx Nn
mavsni-itavHH-iavQiH
JOHN C. BOOTH,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND SURVEYOR,
Will also give his attention to designs lu Architec
ture. Office In the store of John Williamson, Esq,,
Bay Btroet. mylS
NOTICE!.
T HE schr JULIa a. RICH, will suilod positively
on Baturday next. All persons having freight
for Now Orleans, will solid It down before Friday
evening. LOCKETT ft SNELLINGS.
*ug 28
F IX)UR—100 bbls Extra Tenncssco Flour; 150
sacks Granite Mills Georgia Flour; Just re
ceived and for sale by
_septl7 SCRANTON, JOHNSTON ft CO.
SILKS AND SHAWLS.
O PENED this day, a choice lut WKich Silk Robes,
entirely now designs.
Plain Jaspi and Ombre Silks,
2d Mourning In Ha Silks, #
Kieit White, Black and Colored Stella Shawls,
Cashmere Scarfs,
Printed Cashmeres aud Mous DoLaines,
Golden Flax Irish Linens,
Table Damask Napkins,French Towels.&o., fcu.
For sate by DaWITT ft MORGAN,
sept 18 • , ;
8ILVH WARE, CUTLERY, &c.
W E have just received a new stock of Silver
Spoons, Butter Knives, Salt Cellars, Fish.
Flo, Cake and Ico Cream Knives; also, Steel and
Plated on Steel Table Cutlcrv, Carvors, Ice Pltcnerc.
Bread Knivos. Plated and Parion Butter Stands, bo
lides a quantity or uiefol articles too numerous to
~ieption. D. B. NICHOLS ft OO.
Juno 4
BOOKS—BOOKS—BOOKS.
MARSHALL HOUSE BUILDING.
Trial and Triumph,-
Tbe OxouianB,
Count Monte Lcohe,
Bell Brandon,
Tho Mysteris,
Ninon de L’Enclos,
Bankers Wife,
Parricide,
borhood, Glpsey Daughter,;
Harry Holm,
The Watchmm,
Captain Kjd,
Swenoy Todd,
Orphan Children,
Red Um,.
John Halifax,
Dark Sbadea,
The Buccaneer, ;
Forest Rose, .
Jack Artel,
Sir Ja»P®r Carew.! .
uwuu^Kug*, Hyacinths. | ~
Tho above aro only a fow of «he works on sale.
Please call. J. B. CUBBRDGE,
sept26 - AK^'*
Bell Brandon,
Luoy Stranford,
Young Husband,
Little Wire,
Debtors Dsug hter,
Handy Andjr,
Martins ofCro’ Martin,
luef
Country Nri|
Tho Red ,
The Two Brides,
Swamp Steed,
Villette,
Faust,
The Heirs,
Joseph T Here,
Ruth Garnett,
Odbrlelle,
Royal Favorite,
The Artillerist,
Emigrant Squire,
Ttconderoga,
riOTTON BAGGING—On Oonsignrai
V small lot Gunny oagring, forsale on m
•A
vra e
ACKV.LVORD,
over Way ft Taylor.
NEW BOOKS—NEW BOOKS,
RECEIVED BY WARNUCK &IIAVB.
wh>*jksday, orr. lfcT. 1856.
T HE HJIs of (ho .^lialetnnrl by tho author
Wide,.Wide World. I
Lortimor Littlegood—u young gc-ntl^Din ihl
wished to see lire, aud «aw It accotdtotly hi
Frauk Smodloy, Esq.
Chips from Uncle Sam’s Jack Knife. Over a
hundred illustration.'.
How to Dress with Taste, How u Woo. uj fl i
to Win. 1
Bridal Eltiquctte; How to IlehnTc.
Mrs. Stephen’s lllu-.tratod Mouthlv rorfttl
ber.
Dickens Household Words for October.
Putnam3’s Monthly
amo more or
Tho Amcricun House (arpenter.
Perry’s Expedition to Japan and tbe foil
Seas.
For sale at 169 Congress street.
MASS IE SCHOOL.
T HIS School will be v igutiized cu Wcdutdij I
October 8th, muter the chargu cf llT.iU-1
ton, us Principal; who will t'o allied ly (d]tM:l
arsistauts. The house will scvcmroaiste tic-ji I
pits; i!00 of whom will be received tree rf chip, I
and 300 will pay tulii<>u. I
Tho Massle School D't-trici incltdtailal |«iut« 1
the rity lylug east oi Whitaker M. Allcl.Wma I
siding iu this district arc entitled to a ptsecis tD I
School. I
Applloations must he mode to either nf th«C» I
missioners, or to tho Principal.
A.MHB. ,
.1. fcTOH'iO.
8 COIJI.N. I
Con\»l»mci I
Savumiah, Sept. 8th, i860. H-jtS-lc I
Morning News ami Republican (v}jx I
month. 1
PUBLIC SCHOOL. .
T HE Public Stdiool will bo re o|/ciied on I
day, Octobur 1st, under Mr IV. II BaV« a I
Principal.
Ono hundred and fitly pupil- will bcre«e».|
fifty of whom will pay tuition. Ihe t’chuol fow
Inoludesthai portion of tho city lying weiloiww
kor street.
No cliildreu living oast of this street cm
places lu this Pubooi.
Applications must bo made to either of tnC«
mlBalonerH, or to the Principal.
ran
,1. STODDARD
S. COliiS,
. .- otnm'i kn#
Favaauah, Sept. 8th, 1866. gi-jtMs |
ilornluji News und Republican WJ.
month. J
C. C. POOLE, c ^..
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two doors tiom wp-l
WHOLESALE AN!) HKTA1L DEAIBB »
Saahcs, 111 tufts, l)nov«. Faints, OltM‘ p
nlshes, Window Pttlly, A**
Painters’, Uruiuers’ and Artists P^;
, Whitewash Heads uud Ihtalers. 1^*
_ 'Mixed Paints or every description, W 4 1
coiorsin tubes, Prepared Canvass, ftr.
PAPER HANGINGS. RORDEK3 AND Filth H'As
PATTERNS. . .
Rooms prciiared with nealuess and
House, Sign and Ship Painting, Gliding.
Glazing done In tho heat style and at > r,wr;
prices. ,
^All orders iron) lire country prciri^*^
'”'wOoi)-Woi
Old Olmrlf.l iu Wliatf. > lull MI'P J ;
or lionlod black Jiuik.Onk, Hlck ffi 'fiffl,
*o.,«o. All to waul are r«P«iniilr
il J?rAr i ar.le«.Ub.D r Kr^»i
Marahall House will bo promptly attended to.
sept 30 ,
DISSOLUTION. „
T HF. Co-partnership uf F. CUAltl ION « iy
this day dissolved by mutual coiik
business ot tbo late firm will be ««iled y1 • #
nlon, who will conlinuo tho Grocery bu
his own account. CHAMPION,
R J. WBrtjR
Savannah, October 1, 1866. septa^
ASSIZE OP BKKAD;
ClTTTRWSCBroS'gJ*')
Savannah, October 1st, 1n«- •
10 corn Loaf must weijjh ■"
6' “ “' Qirer-
3
ret l
CANDY
,, 4* ** T*t
JAMBS S. WIlKINS^elgS
MAIVUFA^r^
PECT10NAKY*
TVAVIII H. GaIAOIVaY,
±) 1N.1IUUH,would won* 1*52"'flatter.-
gone to puikiiig Unffiw, and , be ( .|J *
iectin nn -‘ t>ta fcfwlla. Nuts 4^1 " .. ... V*<-
Whiiak.r itrocli. Sav.o»li, \, ai „ rf
pleased to accommodate and nu ^ ^
promptnessand dispatch, to
ms, aud the "dearpeople K c “f,fJi>ouRb ^
This I. Uio ptaoo wborotlio grnulMW
is made. vncbir*ef«
Terms cash. NO
Enough
Ihg or shipping.
ng26^-3m.
Jrf —rTotf.
O .V10K9.—10bbla of Kcw
Hrwlda. rccol«d«odl»rm“W J)
.Mgu
/^OBJJ.-600 booholi