Newspaper Page Text
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.. ikUly, i'rlxWcckiy nittl Weekly.
Official Ftprtof the City .and Comity
&B.HILTON&CO;
rBOpaiBTOBa.AWD PPlfMBHKKB.
B. I. HILTON, - -
I P. HAMILTON, -
Edit
. AulatiMtt M«I It'
TMUllTOXir SIOllJVINU, Ot'T. It. li
FOB PBBSlDBNT i
JAMES BUCHANAN,
or p«nnsylvania.
FOB VICE PRESIDENT:
JOHN C. BRECKINRIDGE
or smooiY.
Hlnlon tor the State at Large.
WILLIAM H. STILES, ot Chatham.
IVKIISON L UABB1S, of Baldwin
ALTUUMI-KS TOH ins STATE AT LAHOK.
HENRVG. LAMAR. of Bibb.
AUGUSTUS R. WIUUIIT, of Floyd.
DI8TKI0T KIEOTOBS.
lit. District, Tuouas M.FoRUAN.of Ulyun.
id. District, Samuel Hall, of Macou.
Id. District, James If. Bamsay, of narris.
4th. District, Luoios J. Gaktrell, of Fulton.
6th. District, John W. Lewis, of Casa. -
tith. District, James P. Simmons, of Gwinnett.
7th. District, Thomas P.SArroLD,of Morgan.
8th District, Tuos. \V. Thomas, of Elbert.
THE OLDEB I GBOW, THE MODE IN
CLINED I AM TO BE WHAT IS GALLED
A STATSS RIGHTS MAN,—James Such-
alum's match on the admission of Arkansas, in
1638.
1. FOLLY ENDOBSB THE BESOLUTIONS,
AND MAY FUBTHEB SAY THAT I AM
WHAT IS CALLED A STATE RIGHTS
DEMOCRAT—John C, Rreekenridgc in re
sponse io his nomination for the Vice Presided
ev. _____
DESHJOEATIO BALLY.
The citizens of Ohnthnm County m-e
invited to attend a meeting of the Buch
anan andBrcekcnridgoAssocintion, to lie
held in Monument Square, on THIS
(Thursday) EVENING, at 8 o’clock.
An address will bo delivered by the
Hon. ROBERT TOOMBS.
If the weather is inclement the meeting
will be held in St. Andrews’ Hall.
By order of
JOHN E. WARD, President.
H. H. Scranton,
,W». S. Daniels,
sept 9
Secretaries.
BY TELEGRAPH.
Election In the CUy of Bnltlmoic.
Baltimore, Oct 8.—Three wards have been
heard from—Swann, the American candidate
for Mayor, gains largely; his total majority in
the city will bo about 4,000.
Election In Delaware.
New York, Oct. 8.—The elections held yes
terday in the State of Delaware were carried
by the Democrats, Every district in the State
went for the Democrats by 1,800 majority.
Fire*
The Queen City Mills, at Black Rock, have
been destroyed by fire—loss $00,000.
New York Cotton Market.
The Cotton market is firm, with sales of the
day 1000 bales. Middling Uplands 12|e.
Florida Flection.
Mobile, Oct. 8.—Escambia county, Florida,
gives Perry, democrat, 25 majority for Govern
or, and Hawkins, democrat, 24 majority for
Congress.
S£cond Letter op the Hon. Char. J. Jen
kins.—We take great pleasure in publishing
auything from tho pen of so able a writer, and
from the heart of so pure a patriot as the Hon .
Chaa. J. Jenkins. With how much more pleas
ure do we glvo the one which will be found in
our issue this morning, considering, as wo do,
that it is one of the most perfectly just and
logical pieces of reasoning it has ever been our
good fortune to read.
If every man in the city of Savannah will
fairly and impartially road the concluding por
tion of this letter, at tho election in November
next, the vote for Fillmore will be the non-ap
pearance of his name at the couutiug out.
Baltimore.—The Know Nothings arc again
successful in Baltimore, having elected their
candidate for Mayor. They were equally suc
cessful at tho last previous election.
# Vitcoby IN Delawabh.- A majority of 1,800
In the State of Delaware is quite enough for
all practicable; purposes. She has but one
Congressional District—gives three electoral
votes for President. At the last election the
Know Nothings were successful. Her repre
sentative in Congress now is a member of that
party.
New Steamer.—The now steamer Columbia,
Captain Philpott, arrived last evening from
Augusta. She is intended for the Congareo
river, and is a freight boat, well adapted for
the trade; was built in Augusta, by John
Moore and Thomas Philpott, and will leave
this evening lor Charleston to take her place
on the line.
Fortunately tho reoord of Council shows,the
real state of this Important qaestlou, else many
might bo led astray by the sophistries and
evasions of the Republican. The report of
Aldonnon Basinger, adopted by the Demoora.
tic.majority in the present Council wont hilly
aud lUlrly into tho whole matter. The dlffleulty
between ..Young America Fire Company and
the Savannah Fire Company was relative to an
alleged act of unRubordination and want of dis
cipline on the part of the former. On tho com’
plntut of Young America, that a fair hearing
had not been granted, Couuoil required the
Savannah Fire Company to givo a re-bearing,
which they did and reaffirmed their first de.
cislou. Now if in every question of discipline
occurring at a Fire, Council is expected to in.
terfere with the legally delegated powers qf the
Savannah Fire Company it is a farce to give
the power of trying all such cases, Tho Savan
nah Firo Company is and ought to bo the Judge
iu such eases as occurred between it and Young
America. Council did not refuso a rehear
ing. It remanded tho case to iho Savannah
Firo Company. It confirmed the second de
cision of that Company. Tohavo reversed it,
would havo been to have declared the gentle
men composing that Company to be unjust
aud iucompetftut.
This they did not beliovo, nor docs tho com.
munity. Iu tho manifesto of Young America,
put forth after the actiou of Council, an open
Ccclration was made that the ballot box would
Iks appealed to, to set things right
Now ou this contest "Young America Fire
Company” is higher authorit,* than the Repub
lican.
Wo believe and chargo, that it has been used
as an electioneering argument, that a new
Council would restore the engine to Young
America. To rcuko such restoration iu face of
the well known facts of the case,- would be to
sanction insubordination, to declare to tho Sa
vannah Firo Compauy that itwus not the judge
of matters of discipline, and to issue a most ca ^
emphatic hint to the gentlemen now composing
that company, that they are not fit for their
posts, and that they ought to retire.
Board of Aldermen.
Tho question for the citizens of Savannah to
decido on Monday next, is then tho existence
of the Snvnunuh Fire Company iu the integrL.
ty which has distinguished it forth© last thirty
two years, or its utter demorilization if not des
truction, by making matters of pure discipline
subject to the decision of a Board of Aider-
men who aiay be warped by party prejudice.'
If the powers exercised by the Savannah
Fire Company lor over thirty years are justi
let tho citizens of Savannah confirm them on
Monday next, by voting for the Democratic
nominees, half of whom have confirmed them
by their recent notion in Council. Such is the
real issuo.
English Church Movements,
A late letter from London contains the follow
ing intelligence:
At length Lord Palmerston has made his
election of two churchmen to fill the vacant
sees of Loudon aud Durham. The new Bishop
of Lot don will be tho very ltev. Archibald
Campbell Tait, D. C. L. He was educated at
Balltol College, Oxford, and became a fellow
and tutor 01 his college, aud select preacher to
the University. He subsequently succeeded
Dr. Arnold at the Rugby School, and in 1849
wus nominated by Lord John Russell to the
deanery of Carlisle, of which he has been in
possession to tlio present moment.
As soon as the present Bishop of London has
resigned, a conge d'clire will be directed by
tho Queen to tho Dean uud Chapter of St.
Paul's Cathedral, empowering them to elect
Dr. Tait to the Bishopric. Ho will then be
confirmed in the Parish Church of St. Maryle-
bon, in Cheapside, and consecrated by the
Archbishop of Canterbury. His religious opin
ions incline to the Evaugclical. Dr. Charles
Thomas Longley, Bishop of Ripon, who is to be
the new Bishop of Durham, was also educated
at Oxford. In 1831 he was elected head mas
ter of Harrow School. On the formation of
the See of Ripon, be was appointed to it by
Lord Melbourne. Hu has ulso an Evangelical
leaning in theology. His confirmation will
take place in the parish church of St. James,
Piccadilly.
At this very moment, comes the aunouuco-
mentlhat Archdeacon Denison refuses to enter
upon the registry of Bath and Wells, bis retrac
tion of those doctrines be lias preached aud
published, and which have been declared by
the primate repugnant to the Thirty-nine Arti
cles of Faith. He wus allowed to the first of
October to renounce and retract, but failing, to
do so, he was threatened with a sentence of do-
privation, on the 2Lt. Ho has refused and the
sentence of deprivation will follow. It must
cause a large breach in the church, attended by
greut secession. A foreshadowing of its prob-
ablo elfects, is givan by an announcement from
tho pulpit of a Roman Catholic Church, on
Sunday oveuiug lust, immediately after tho scr
um, when tho prayers of tho congregation
were especially requested ou behalf of ten
Protestant clergymen, who, having renounced
tho errors
^AiLjmi lNBomoN^BoitoH, Dot T~-The
toljr exproanod hlnwoir u now porfootly Mil*. failure to announced to-dny of William Dwight,
d with tht position of Mr, FI1linofo' l dM os It Jr., on*'of our cotton mcrch.nto, for a largo
a believed, would give him Ilia hearty aupport. amount Of Itobllltloa.
J., wo think, owoa to hlmacir to any aa- Hlg
much, over hla own algnaturo." *. U *" K Aa *"!T a rs ,, .. ra, !.“ ln *
I linvo nlao boon Informed, that during the J™®." 1 *
Mima Meeting of tho American party at At! an- ; ..—.a
in, last wook, it wm “ stated from tho stand uourt.
JlBT Wo are authorized to say, that the Dem
ocratic candidates for Mayor and Aldermen
will respond to uny inquiries coming from u
respectable uud responsible source, when the
Know Nothing candidates for Mayor and Ald
erman shall have answered the interrogatories
propounded to them, and cease to hide their
real intentions behind editorial evasions.
4^ The Republican Blues Loan Association
held a meeting last night, and $2,000 were sold
at 25 per cent.
ter The only additional item of intelligence
from Florida is tho voto of Escambia tho ex
treme Western county of tho State. It is an
old Whig County Court, but ban given a small
majority for tho Democrats. Thin is a favour
able indication—especially so from the fact
that Perry, candidate for Governor, ami who
Is personally entirely unkuown in West Florida
has received the full vote of llawkins, who wus
for years judgo iu tlrnt District.
of Protestantism, were about to join
the Catholic Church. Tho number of Protest
ant clergyman belonging to the Church of Eng
land, who have joiued the Church of Rome,
within the last two or three years, is something
incredible,
ft Voluntary Return of a Slave from
Free State.—Some time last winter, it will be
remembered by most of our city readers,
family of free negroes, under the direction
Felix, the barber, left this pluco, with a view of
settling iu one of tae Not thwesternSlates. About
the time the party were getting ready to start,
a slave woman belonging to Mr. David Young,
ami sister to Felix, expressed a strong desire
to go with her brother aud father and mother,
who were also of the company. Her master,
prompted by his well known kindness of heart,
uid not hesitate a moment, bat cheerfully told
her to go, and he free, if she desired it. Sho
did go, aud the party located at Chicago
Illinois, but ou Friday night she arrived hero
safe and sound, having travelled alono all the
way from Chicago, where she left the balance
of tho family. The woman is the wife of Guil
ford, the barber, to whom we are indebted for
a graphic description of his profound astonish
ment upon waking up one night last week, aud
‘flnein’ de old woman hide bed wid him.”
We have not seen her, but. Guilford says she
has seen enough of frost, snow, ice, and free
negroes.
We commend this ease to the attention
Mrs. Stowe.—Atlanta Intelligencer, Oct. A,
The Sentiment in Kentucky.—Tho follow
ing extract from a letter to the New York
Herald, written in Cincinnati, represents very
truly tho sentiments of this Btuto:
" In Kentucky tho Buchanan fever bus be
come an epidemic, and no one of the Demo
cracy thinks of claiming that State by less than
twenty thousand majority. Tht Buchanan
barbecues are tremeudous. lbcre was one held
at Florence a few days since—a few miles from
here—and the whole population in lour miles
around—men, women, children) niggers, horses
aud dogs—turned out cn masse. Kentucky is us
certain for Buchanan as Obioie for Fremont.
The recent election of Judges in Kentucky,
whoreih it was appearent that tho Know Noth
ings were losing ground fast, was like opening
an embankment where a Uood is swelling. The
Know Nothings are being swallowed up and
swept away entirely.” ....
MT Ex-Senator Djxou, ot',Kentucky, u name
deeply cherished by tho Old Lino Whigs, writes
to a committee on tho 0th instant:
. " In such a contest surely no . patriot North
or South can hesitate as to the course be should
pursue.' • -If he would save bis country let him
cast bis vote-for Buchanan and'Breckinridge,
tho only national candidates having a hope of
Twelve Miles of Democrats J—Small
little Delaware is in territory, she can yet boass
of twolvo miles of Democrats. Wo copy the lolt
lowing from the Dover Gazette:
“Oueduy lust wcceka party of gcntlemeu
left Camden to hunt up Know Nothings. They
went as fur as tho Maryland lino, a distance ‘
twelve miles, stopping at every farm-house i
either side of tho road, uud found but one Know
Nothing on the route, and ho intends to vote
tiie Democratic State ticket. Can any other
section of tho State produce twelve miles "
Democrats V” •
nn the! from u ‘° . outri P c " connected with tho Burns
a thin! i case hav just beou decided in the Supreme
i stand Gourt. It was an action brought by .William
that it was authentically reported Mr. Jenkins
had withdrawn his late letter, and had now
come to the support of Mr. Fillmore.”
Silence ou my part, with a knowledgo that
such publicity bad been given to this rumor
would, I presume, be construed iuto acquies
enee in its truth. Hence, 1 reluctantly ask a
pace in your columns that l may sot myself
gilt.
Since the appearance in tho Georgia papers
of a leading article, takeu from the Butlhlo
Commercial Advertiser, headed "Restoration
of the Missouri Compromise,” ! have two or
three times, perhaps oftener, remarked in con
versation, substantially, that os that paper was
lublfshed iu the city of Mr. Fillmore's resi
dence, aud had been by him franked to citizens
of Georgia, it must be supposed to express his
opinions, by his authority, aud that 1 thought
it placed him on safe grouud for tho South,
though I did not like the reasons assigned for
assuming the position. I now add, what 1 have
not said before, that after having circulated
the Advertiser’s editorial iu Georgia, with a
full knowledge of the prevailing southeru senti
ment on that subject, Mr. Fillmore, IF elected
President, could not sanction an act for the re
storation of the Missouri restriction, without
treachery to the South, of which I certainly do
not think him capable.
So much of tho rumor ubovo referred to, as
relates to the "withdrawal of my lato letter,”
and the giving "my support to Mr. Fillmore,”
is tho infereuco of others, unauthorised by any
thing I have said, and irreconcilable with that
letter, as the following extracts from it abun
dantly proves.
"Let our inquiry then bo, first, who of the
candidates will stand firmly by us: aud second
ly, who of those that will, has the fairest pros-
met of success. Self-preservation demands,
hat in this crisis, we vote with reference to
the great issue, and to the availability of the
ididates in the election."
sin:
_ here is, then, tto reliable expectation that
the South could obtain help enough from the
North to elect Mr. Fillmore.”
And again:
"In one word, then, were this a contest be
tween Mr. Fillmore and Mr. Buchanan, aud
were I assured that Mr. Fillmore would oppose
himself to tho restoration of the Missouri re
striction, I would vote for him with unspeaka
ble pleasure. But£ being satisfied beyond all
doubt that it Is in fact a contest between Mr.
Buchanan and Mr. Fremont; that Mr. Buchan
an, as President, will interpose nil the power
in his administration to preserve, unimpaired,
tho constitutional rights of the South and the
perpetuity of tho Union, whliBt his real com-
jctltor would unscrupulously trample on the
ormor, with full knowledge that ne thereby
imperiled the latter, I say let every Southeru
electoral vote be cast for the Democratic nom
inee.”
From these extracts, it will appear I held,
first, that Southern voters, having ascertained
who of the Candidates (if elected) would main
tain our rights, should vote for that one of
those who had tho best prospect oLftecuring
Northern votes.
Secondly, that if Mr. Buchanan and Mr. Fill
more occupied the same position, and if I be
lieved the contest to be between them, I would
prefer the latter.
Aud laBtly, that believing Mr. Fillmore had
not even a remote prospect of election, but
that it was in fact a contest between Mr. Buch
anan and Mr. Fremont, I desired to see every
Southern electoral vote cast for the former. 1
still desire the same thing. No attentive and
fair reader of my letter to Dr. Willingham,
could fora moment conjecture that I would
vote for Mr* Fillmore, unless my opinion of bis
prospects had changed. It has undergone no
change, but on the contrary, has grown stron
ger with the lapse of time. The most promi
nent development of the canvass, in the North
ern Statcs,of recent date, are the fusion occurr
ing in different localities, between the Ameri
can and the Republican, which must, by all
reasonable calculation, inure to the advantage
of the stronger of the two—the Republican
party. My conviction is confirmed by these
developments, that if Mr. Fremont is to be
beaten, it must bo by the.,concentration of
Southern votes.upon that candidate whose north
era supporters Trill not fuse with the enemy. I
repeat,! greatly fear that should Mr. Fremout
attain to tho Presidency, the Union will not
survive bis administration. And though fully
persuaded that its dissolution would be far
more detrimental to the Northern, than to tho
Southern States,I would deplore it as a calmity
to the whole country and to all mankind. But
greater still would be the evil of submission to
foe measures proposed by the Black Republican
party.
They may elect their condidate and still have
no power to carry those measures into effect.
Some of the bulwarks of the Constitution will
remain to check their progress. SHU, it would
be one stronghold carried by the enemy. Whilst
tho battle rages before it (whilst the Presiden
tial election depends,) I will fall into the line
with that army which is most potent for its de
fence, though I never mustered with it before,
nnd may never again.
It will bo said now, as has been said before,
with less reasou, "you abandon Mr. Fillmore
because of his supposed weakness." Most
certainly I no. As between candidates rep
resenting opposite principles, I would adhere
to exponent of my own, were he never so wetik
A. White, Esq,, a member of The bar, against
Jama Reed, tor damages for an assault alleged
to have been committed by W® defendant upon
the plaintiff by forcibly ejecting Mr* White from
the Court house, during tho " Bums trial” in
May, 1854, Mr. Rood then noting under the
authority of the United States Marshal: The
lury which, it is said, waa "more hunker iah’
han otherwise, lias brought in a verdict in fa
vor of the plaintiff, awarding him $300 dama
ges. There were, many similar outrages con
nected with tliat,case, and other prosecutions
were threatened at the time. In this case the
defendant sought to help his case by prosecut
• — *• font this ‘
movement i
ing Mr. White, nun hub luuvciiicu*
doned. B. F.Halletfc managed the
case, and John A. Andrew that of
tiff.
desendants*
the plain-
As between two candidates representing one
and the same principle, violently assailed by a
third, I must take the stronger of the two agree
ing with me, irrespective of personal preference
—to do otherwise would be to adopt the unpa
triotic maxim, "men not principles."
In this canvass I recognize but one great
overshadowing issue. Let those make the cause
subservient to their candidate who will—I se
lect the candidate whom I believe most efficient
to subBervo the cause. My judgment may err,
but it lias been formed agninst inclination, and
1 should be false to myself—recreant to duty,
did I substitute for it that of others.
Respectfully, &c.,
Charles J. Jenkins.
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Savannah, 8st October, 1850,
The Board met—Present, M. J. Buckner*
Chairman; I. Davenport, J. M. Sheilmon, S<
Oarrell, T. J. Naylor, H. Shepperd.D. H. Gal
loway, T, A. Askew, O. fi. Smith, O. O. Millar,
O. O'Rouke, Dr, R. J.Nunu, M. J. Finney, O.
F. Headman, W. O. Politer, L. N. Falligantj
S. A. T. Lawrence, Dr. J. M. Johnston and Dr.
D. 0.0. Heery.
Report of Interments in Laurel Grove Ceme
tery for the week ending, 7th Oct. I860.
Oct.3, Raphael B. Masters, 0 days, Spasms
Savannah.
Oct.3, Mary Ann, E. Krousse, 0 years, 2
months, Brain Fever, do.
Oot.3, Virginia Griffith,? yaars, 1 month
Bilious Fever, do.
Oct. 5, Ann H.Borchert, ft years, 11 montha,
digestive Fever, do.
Oct. 6, William E. Malphus, 3 years, lufln,
ofBraiu Fever, do.
Oct. 7, Thomas B. Davis, 49 years, 8 months
inf'l kidneys, S. 0.
IN LAUREL OROVH HEBREW CEMETERY.
Oct. 5; William Fried, 19 years. Consump*
tion Prussia.
BLACKS ANIT COLORED.
Out. 1, Henry Miner, 42 years bilious fever.
" 2, Frankey,03 years, cancer of the bow
els.
" 4, Infant, 2 months spasms.
" ,4, Mary Footman, 60 years, dropsy.
" 4, Richard, 2| years, worm fever.
" 5, Infant,9 days, spasms.
'* 5, Minty, 42 years, child bed.
" 7, Delphine, 12 years 10 Honths, Con*
sumption.
Oct. 7, Susan, 3 years and G months, brain
feter.
A. F. Toblay,
Keeper L. G. Cm’t.
REBORT OF INTERMENTS
IN CATHEDRAL CEMETERY, FOR THE WEEK
Ending 7th October, 1856.
Oct. 4. Mary Ryan, 65 years, Bilious Fever,
Ireland.
Oct. 2. Jane Fitzgerald, 27 years, Erysipelasi
Ireland.
Oct. 4. Mary Delaney,25 years, Bilious Fever,
Ireluud.
Oct. 4. Bridget Clark, 33 years, Congestive
Fever and miscarriage, Ireland.
Oot. 5. Peter Brueu, 28 years, Bilious Fever,
Ireland.
Oct. 6. Elizabeth Christy, 36 years, Miscar
riage, Ireland.
Oct. 6. Patrick Hogau, 40 years, Bilious Fe.
ver, Ireland.
Oct. 6. Margaret Moore, 65 years, old age
and debility, Ireland.
Oct. 7. Daniel Donohue, 55 years, Bilious
Fever, Ireland.
Oct. 7. Thomas Kennedy, 89 years, old age,
Ireland.
DANIEL COLE,
Keeper C. Cemetery.
Whites 17
Blacks and Colored 9
Total — 20
M. J. BUCKNER,
S. A. T. Lawrence, Ch’n B. H.
* Secretory, B. H.
Savannah Market* October 0. I
There was a brisk demand tar Colton yoniorday.
The market WM outer, with a' concession on th*
part'of sellers. Baluof the day 970 bales, at the
following particulars, via: 7 at \\%, 12 at 11X, 1
at lift, 63at 12,9 at 12fc, 193 at 12#, 118 at lift,
81 at 12)4, 818 at 12fg, 161 at 12#, 89 at 12 16-16,
87 at 18. dJW
Exports.
Nbw York—Por Steamship Florida—718 balos
upland cotton, 100 cuka rice, 12 bates domestics,
46 packages sundry mdse.
CHARLESTON, Oct. 7—Cottou—Tbo transactions
to-day reachod fully 1,800-bales, and the markoi
otosud at the following quotation*, via: Middling
12M | Good Middling and Middling Fair 12**12*0,
MOBILE, Oot. 4—Cotton—There baa been au an
live demand, wfaicb, as heretofore, has been re
tarded by the light stock on sate, gales of 800
bales—Middlings 12al2*c.
MONTGOMERY, Oot. 6—Cotton-There was not
much animation In the market yesterday. We
quote oxtromos llalSM, aome fo * bales going aa
high as 12 }fi-
Srldge across Pinemakerr Creek, on tho Cbor-
Hill Cross Road, to be of the fbllowtof propor-
ons (and mil material of, best black cypress, ex
oept tno odverj*wblcb;tadst beheArt; youo^r '
oejiv mu uuvarj,.wuiuu.(uuiv DU iihiv juiiuw ‘Vf uv it
36 feet long, 18 tool wide, to bo floored 40 foot, to
bo sustained by. Tour row* ofpiil gj-tbree lnes.eb
row. ptoh pile to be 9x11 inches, and substantially
driven; Kabh row of pilos to bo cappod by a 24
toot stick -0sl2 Inches, and beveled on tbs upper
corners to show .aflaceof.4 Inches—tbo cover to be
nustoinod by four si
througb the bridge Ox:
...... inches; thosotobo beveled
to show a.racoqf three inches at.toPibaniators lobe
welt braced at oaoh of tho cap sills Contractor
to furntrh all material,’ and wotk to be dono and
turned ever.to Road Commissioners f >r their inspec
tion by the 16th of January next.
Bond, with aoourlly required, tor the fktthtol per
formance of the work, together tor Its remaining
substantialf* ea HARR?80N D i‘ 8 r°C’c 0
In behalf or tho Inferior Court of Chatham Co.
Bept I2tb, 1866. . Bopt 12 J
SntelliimtiE.
Purl of Savannah October 0.
Arrived.
Steamship 8wan; Johnson, liemcres Ferry, to J
Richardson.
Steamer Columbia,,(uew,) FliUpot, Augusta, to
M A Cohen. , ,
Schr Ellxa Ann, Domingo, Cgeochee, 2,276 bulb
rough rice to K Habersham Si Sou.
SohrW I)Jenkins, Forsyth, Darien, 4,000 bush
rough rice to C Chever, SIiub k k. o.
Screven’s Hat, from Plantation, with oio bushels
rough ilce to W Woodbrldge.
Smith’s flat, from Plantation with 900 bushels
rough rice, to R Habersham k Bon.
Col Pritchard’s flat, from WHmlugton Island v
with 10 bales sea island cotton to John W Audersou.
Mackay’s flat, IVom Plantation, with 800 bushels
rough rico to Tison k Cordon.
H Rose’s flat, from Plantation, with 700 bushols
rough rlco to R Habersham k Sou.
Cleared.
Steamship Florida, Woodhull, New York—Padcl
ford, Fay A Co.
Steamer Gordon, Brooks, Charleston—tw J P
Brooks.
Departed,
Steamer Uordou, Brooks, Charleston
Passenger*.
Per steamship Florida, for New York—M Q Bea
delbane;CD Oak; Mias C Geret; W V Moore; Jos
D Stebbins: N Bugbee; E R Webster; 1. Scbualer,
and 12 In tbe steerage.
Persteamor Swau, from Demeres Ferry— 1 T But
ler; I) J S Lawton; M Daley; R R OdornjB L Wil
lingham and lady; K 0 Asue; Col N Cruger, lady,
child, and 4 servants:P H Stanton; J Urne; T Mor-
sell;JTSouthern;JCollins;TReilly; F 8 Halo- 1
Sosnall, and 2 on deck.
Consignees.
Per steamer 8wan, from Demerca Ferry—466
bales cotton, 30 cases turpentine aud mdse to N 4
Hardee & Oo;J Richardson, E C Wade; Bobu
Foster; Boston k Viilutouga; J Mcintiro; W Duncau
A S Hartridge, and Charleston Boat.
Per steamer Columbia, (new,) from Augusta-
324 bales cottou to W Duncan; Hudson, Fleming A
Co; J Richardson; EC Wade; Bohn k Foster; Boston
AVUIalonga;N A Hardee A Co; A S Hartridge; M
A Cohon;R Habersham A Son.
Receipts Per Central Railroad.
Oct. 8—1,827 bales cotton, 20 boxes copper ore,
169 sacke wheat, 160 do flour, 42 bales domestics,
12 bundles bides and mdze, to Soullard A Crowder;
Padelford, Fay A Co; Patten, Hutton A Co; \\
Woodbrldge; Ruse, Davis A Loug; Brigham, Ke"
A Co; W Duncan; Crane, WellB A Co- Hardwlcke
Cooke;R A Alton A Co; Duoa a Washburn; Bast
A Villalonga; Hudson, Fleming A Co; Franklin
Brantley; N A Hardee A Co; J .u Selkirk, agent 0
R; Botbwoll A Whitehead; Rabuu A smith; Eth
ridge A Bon; AS Hartrluge: Webster A Palmes; r
Know; Novlil. Lathrop A Rodgois; Clnghoru
Cunningham;J W Audersun; DD Cupp; Wa>uo
Son; Young A Wyatt; J lugorsoll; A Bockcn, and to
order.
THE MOST DESIRABLE STOCK
THE MARKET.
Brunswick.—The , 0ux in the Tide of
Fiibiqiit.—It mav uot bo knowu to many of
our readers that tno upper narts of tho couutles
of Lowndes and Thomas, &c., and Berrien and
others, have heretofore obtained their supplies
via the Central and South Western Railroads,
to Montezuma and Amcrieus, nnd thence by
wagons home.
The sumo parties iu making purchases in
Charleston ana New York have always shipped
iu the same direction. This ceuscs now. In
future, freight destined for these points will be
shipped to Brunswick and thence ny the Bruns
wick nnd Florida Railroad to its terminus, from
which poiut it will bo wugonod ns usual. The
turn in the tide has occurred. Ou Thursday
aud Friday last purchases were made in Savan
nah for Berrien county, and shipped to Bruns
wick, and will he placed ou tho west hank of
tl;o Sntilla hv tho Brunswick nnd Florida Rnlh
Tills is tho hoginning of that business
which the Central Road is to loso und tho
Brunswick Rond rcceivo, and is tho Jiarbiuger
of tho Cotton that is to find a market through
the same chunnel—Bmnswick Hcrald.
Yellow Fever In Charleston.
Office of Board Health, 1
Tuesday night, 0 o’clock. \
Tho Charleston Board of Health report six
deaths from yellow fever, for the pjist twenty
four hours.
J. L* DAWSON, City Register,
The Kansas Question In Ohio.
The following petition is iu circulation in
Ohio:
To S. P. Chase, Governor of Ohio:
Sir—The progress of civil war in Kansas,
and the oppression, robberies, murders, and
other horrm crimes, committed on our friend*
and recout neighbors who havo emigrated to
that Territory, constitutes a crisis which calls
for tho exertion of prompt und efficient means
to arrest further progress of such events. There
is no avoiding of the issuo. The free people
of the North must resist further nggresston or
Bubmit to worse than Hnngarian fate.
To look to the general government for pro
tection and relief is in vain. Its executive is in
coalition with the slave interest—aiding aud
abetting these assaults of the Border Ruffians.
The ouly source, then, for the people of the
North to seek relief is in the extension of StAte
rights, State power, nnd State sovereignty. On
that sutject we have already received Import
ant lessons from the slave States, and we may
well improve by the Instruction at this junc
ture.
"We, the subscribers citizens of llockport,
Cuyahoga County. 0., therefore respectfully
petition yonr Excellency to take Into C7nsider-
ation tho expediency of Immediately calling a
session of the Legislature of our State for the
purpose of devising some legal and constitu
tional way for tho .protection and redress of our
fellow-citizens who in ihe exercise of their
rights, have emigrated to Kansas.
"Also, that your Excellency enter into com
munication with the Erecutives each of the free
States, inviting a concert of firm prudent, bnt
decisive action, in resisting all unlawful and
unjust aggressions of tbe slave power and of the
Executive of the General Government”
Frost at Moiiili.—The Mobile Register, o
Wednesday, says: * f
"Tojudgo from Bueh appearances, there must
have been a visit from Jack FroBt on Monday
night, for the orange trees, in many places, had
their leaves curled up tightly yesterday morn-
ing, and tiie large spreading mulberry in front
of Dr. Nott’s residenco, was wilted in every
spring, or spray.”
New York, Oct 7.—James Davis of tbo San
Francisco Vigilance Committee has been ar
rested on tbe complaint of Charles P. Duane.
Bail $15,000.
A Duel Arrested^—Blchmond, Oot. 7—
Messrs. R* A. Pryor and B. B. Botta wen ar
rested this morning by a detachment from the
police of this city, near the ground that had
becu selected for their meeting, and are now
on their way hither, undtr onatody.
Tho attcutiou of fcpouulators is particularly called to
(he Mngnilieont Scheme of tho Southern
MILITARY ACADEMY LOTTEERY,
TO liK DRAWN
FRIDAY, October 10, 1850,
which i*rabruoe, Iu atldtUou to others, the following
Brilliant Prizes—
ANY ONE OF WUD’ll CAN BE OBPAINED for 810.
1 Prise of
50.000 DOLLARS!
1 PRIZE OF *20,000 l PRIZE OF....*20,000
1 PRIZE OF 10,000 l PRIZE OF.... 10,000
l PRIZE OF *5,000 I
2 PRIZES OF *2,600!
Au., Ac., Ac.
t&r No time should lie lest iu securing Tickets.
Whole Tiukots, flu; Halves, *5 ; Quarters, *2 60.
Orders can be addressed to
S. SWAN A 0<)., Atluutu, On.,
8. SWAN, Montgomery, Ala.,
or Box 82 Savannah Post Ofllce.
For particulars see Scheme in another column.
ocl6-4t
lob Printing Promptly, Neatly amt
Cheaply Done.
'Vue public ingeueml. uud our Democratic
friends in particular, will remember that there
is commuted with the Georgian 4* Journal es
tablishment one of the most thoroughly equip
ped job offices iu this section of the Union. It
we are correctly advised, some of the most
beautiful specimens of job work ever done in
Savannah have 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 ueatucss and dispatch, upon
the most satisfactory terms.
Orders from all parts of the country will re
ceive prompt attention.
^ISS1 LESLIE’S GAZETTE OF FASHION tor Oc
oct 8
Received by
J. B. CDBBEDOE, Ageut,
U uder tho Marshall House.
w
AHH BOARDS, Bl'OKETS, BISCUIT, Ac—
uuAiuin, m DIQlit
loo duzcu Wood Wash Boards
26 de Zinc do
151) do 2 and 3 Hoop Buckets
60 do Well do
6 do Brass bound do
160 do Scrubbing, Stove amlShop Brushes
200 do assorted Brooms.
Received and tor sato by
oct 8 McUAHON A. DOYI.V.
C ANDY, CANDLES, COFFEE, Ac-
150 half aud wbolo boxes assorted Camly
V00 boxes 8jKJrm..Hy«lraufic. bteariue and Ad
amantine Candles
160 bags Croon Rio ColToo
100 mats Java do
60 boxes froBb ground do
16 do Goshoo Cheese.
Received and tor salo by
oct 8 MoUAHO.V A DOYIB.
bankTVif commerce, i
Savannah, Oatober 6,1866. )
A Ta meeting ol ih i Board of Directors tais day,
it was roaolved that ah instalment oF$26 pe.
snare ou. tbo Capital Stock of this Rank bo called for,
payable ou or botore ERIUAY, 81st October, instant.
JOHN C, FERRILL,
oot 7-lawtNl Cashier.
B UTTER AND CHEESB—Just received per steam
ship Florida:
10 kegs oholco Uoshon Butter.
W boxes English Dairy Choose.
10 boxes Pineapple Choose.
l or tale by R. H. WATSON k CO.,
Corner Whitaker afreet, and
oot 6 Caugresa street Laue;.
loces, ruunlng lengthwise
* b. 4 *
FOR THE LADIES.
J UST received par f-’oamsl)lP Florida, from Now
York Brook’s I'uttent Waxed White, Black
and Dol’d Spool Cotton, nnd tor sale by
J. W THRELKELD.
aug 27 Congress A WblUkor streets,
G LAHlFiED i*UOAR—60 bbls 0 clarified Sugar
60do B do, Stewart's; 60 do A do; landing and
tor sale by
soptl7 SCR AN LON, JOHNSTON A CO.
tkiii*.
.V 'll; I*
|np; to dozen L
Pipes; 60 do Pipe Heads; 60dozen i kb* f
Miortai BffllfffiPl froRh «rouWYw™
• Mn'IAHO.V h lump
HOOKS & STATIONERY
msdsnw ™ th'mi,;;
8pPK? 1,1 lhc i' r 'hoolH or the J' 1 ?''
. jr.wlUl a flnd anKert,limit „r iho 1,?,,, % 11
Publication,, UgglzUic,, rtc„ il8?
MlBCcilancimi, Books will bo inoreiicU *
dan bo done with a duo r.enril In > good S§ 11
A flbo anorlmcnl or Juvenile limn,,
MUM, To/ Books, An. l *M
-AIJiu—
Pallor Envelopes, Wax, lull Paper, |wn. „
“d/Sintt"?*'’ *“ d “V, 1 " 1 ’ 1 *n- In,;
The MagMluos uud Now PubllcnllniiHwIlln. „
coined an enrl/ as at uny di.ro m Uinti,,. 1 ,t '
oot S "l"lor to tlnnUMl Hit.,
ATLANTIC ANDCLI.F UAII,uo A h
e
SIUJ5
SCHIBFFIiItf, BROS. & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN
Drags, Faints, Oils, Perfumery.
&G., d(C.,
170 WILLIAM STREET,cor. Beckman, NEW YORK,
I NVITE THE ATTENTION OF THE TRADE to
thoir largo and varied stock of Drugs, Paints,
Otis, Perlumery, Ac. In addition to their regular
ImportaUoiwordtapteDrugs, they are also recelv-
and Gulf Railroad, having adjourns }Jj52
- - J 26th Instant, an.l ii having been renrlS
to mo that the iutorcst of that eulornrUo
farther tlmo tor iho obtalnmunt of HiibjJrlnt
and acquii-ppitig in the JuMneSlK
to tho Slock, uuu ut>t|iiii;M'ii!g in UIO Ji
BUggoBtlon, tho meeting or ihe Board on
Instant L hereby postponed until u, 0 |
October next, atMliludgevllle. * r "•
L. A. M8BET, ChairiQ’in
Macon, Aug. 20, 1866
landing and
aug7
English Perfumery, Lubiu’s Extracts, and many
otlior articles usually embraced in Druggists’ stocks,
which they are also euablod to offer on the most
advantageous terms.
Orders, cither in |>erson or by mall, will receive
prompt attention. _ .
: ' CANDLES.
S PERMACETT1, Adamantine aud 'Dtllow of various
tirands; Soap of various brands, from 6, 8, 10
and 12 cents. Chemical Soda Soap 10 cents; Wo
man’s Friend 10 cents. Call and examine at
BARRON’S
Family Grocery,
S0p26 Whitaker and Charlton-streets,
NEW BOOKS—NEW BOOKS.
RECEIVED BV WARN001 A DAVIS.
WKDNKHUAY, OOT. lfcT, 1866.
T HE Hills of the Shatemuol by the author of the
Wide,. Wide World.
Lortimer IJttlogood—a young gentleman who
wished to soe life, and saw It accordingly. By
Frunk Smodley, Esq.
Chips from Uncle Sam's Jack Knife. Over one
hundred UtustratlouK. ^ v ..
How to Dress with Taste, How to Woo, and How
toWiu.
Bridal Kttiquetto; How to Behave.
MrB. Stephen’s Illustrated Monthly for Octo-
Dickens Housohuld Word* for October.
Patnams’s Monthly “ “
ALSO MORK or
The American House Carpenter.
Perry’s Expedition to Japan aud tho China
Seas. ;•>
For Bale at 169 Congress-street.
F LOUR—600 bb Is. extra and super lino Flour, as
sorted brandB.
600 Backs oxtraand Huperflue Flour, ass’d brands,
160 quarter sacks double extra, “
160 bbls. GoodlotvIUe double extra "
cot 2 YOUNG A WYATT.
NO. 144 BRYAN 8TRKET,
WIST OK Till; MAUKKf,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
T HE SUBSCRIBER would mlorih Ilk irlcnds and
the publ’c generally, that lie U< RiMOVkb
from his Old Stand to BRYAN STRtKT, and fltuj
up tho above House in a superior slyh, nin! ii.iemli
serving Ul3 friends with all tiie delicm-ii.,,, |
son, such OS-
WILD GAME, VENISON, GK01U11A AND \V\V
YORK OYSTERS, Ac.,
and plodgcs niuwelf to use u\ery endeavor lo;•],i,a
all who may favor him with their ]>utri>nngi>
lUNRY BUin.
sept 29— tfJHf
OYSTERS,'
THE subscrllx r is now ri-adv to tur
Uish OYSTERS iu the Shull. 1ro*!io|^n-
od or. Pickled iu any qunmiiy to ?u;,
purrhasers. Pickled Oysters w ^
ready to be shlpi>cd.
oct 1 «. J. D. JESSE.
NEW ADYERTlbEMENlB.
E XTRA FAMILY FLOUR-Iu Barrels, Sacks and
Half Saoks, just received for salo by
YOaYGE A FRIERSON,
#ct9 No. 94Bay street.
KNIGHTS & THEIR DAYS,
B Y DR. DORAN, author or “TableTraits," Ac
The Hills of the Shatemuc, by Miss Warner,
author or “ Wldo, Wide World,’’ Ac.
A Pilgrimage to El Medinah and Meccab, by Llout.
Burton, or the Bombay Army, with map und Illus
trations.
Tbe Humorous Poetry of tbe English Language,
from Chancer to Saxe.
Lorimer Littiegood, Esq., a ycung gentleman who
wished to see Lire, by Smedley
Third volume Irving’s IJtoof Washington—cheap
edition.
Wood, Thorapawtlc aud Pharmacalogy—a now
work.
Simpson’s Obsturefrlca—2 vola., complete.
Young America’s Picture Gallery—70 lllutira-
tiona. W. THORNE WILLIAMS,
oct 9
COBB ON SLAVERY.
A Scriptural examination of the instltutiou of
Slavery in theUuited States; with Its objects
aud purposes. By Howell Cobb.
JHorton’s Life and Publio Services of James Bu
onanan.
Irving’s Idle of Washington; cheap edition; vol.
2, *1,60.
Napier’s History or the.-Peninsular War; a new
edition, In 4 vol*. 12 rao., with portraits and plans,
Price *7,60.
Gommoduru Perry’s Expedition to Japau, with
numerous engravings; *6.
Household Mysterlos; a Roinunco of Southern
Life. By LiMle Petit, ol' Virginia, author of Light
and Darkness.
Napoleon’s Confidential Correspondence with tbe
Empress Josephine.
Tucker’s History of the United States, from its
Colonization to 1841. Vol. 1st.
History of Secret Societies and or tho Republican
Party In Franco, from 18W to 1848.
Bernard Llle, A romance of tho Texas Revolt!
,l0 “' T. THORNE' WILUAliit.
wptl >•
S undries, just received—
16 bags choice old Government Java aud Kla
Coffee;
0 half chests Black and Green Teas,loose
and In Quarter pound paokages.
10 bbd> Light Muscovado Sugar;
10bbls R L A D Stuart’s Crushed aud Clarified Su.
gars;
10 bbls self rising Flour,
25 bags Extra and Superfine Flour;
20 bbls Soda, Butter and Maple Crackers;
60 boxes Beadel’s family Soap, Starch and Candles;
60 doi Pails and Brooms;
100 doz Scrub Brushes, aud Cottou and Manilla
Clothes lines;
10 gross Matches;
26 boxes ground Coffee and Pepper;
60boxes Mustard and Yeast Powders, MiiHu.Oinn*
mon, Nutmegs, and Cioyes, and 10 cases table Salt,
Ac., Ac. In store and for sale by
' DAVID O’CONNOR.
Jell Cor Broughton and Drayton sts.
jgOLQQNA Sausages, a fresh supj
J tjy
ootl
Jlyjust receive
F. D. JESSE.
Tin
and c
HUDSON’S FERRY FOR SALK.
■ The subscriber offers for sale all her
isossions in Scrivcn county, contain*
about one tnousand acres of land,
more or loss, all adjoining said Forry,
and oxtendUig to the Augusta road —
Tho improvements consLt of a good
uweiltug, Store, Warehouso; and all other uocossa*
ry out buildings. About sixty-five acres aro under
fence and in good order tor cultivation. Tho land
Is first quality, and woll supplied with toncing tim
ber. It is an excellent stand tor the merchandize
business. The Ferry Is the best located and most
patronized ot any othor between Savatinali and
Augusta. Tbero is also passing througb the laud a
never falling stream, rally sufficient to supply any
Grist or Saw Mill. For further particulars address
me at Springfield, Effingham county, Ga.
sept 7-tf EUZABKTH JONES.
1856. 1856
RICH PALL DRY GOODS.
GRAY BROTHERS
W OULD beg to Inform thoir friends and the pub
lic that tuolr fall supplies of rich and elegant
have just arrived—purchased from tho most etni-
nont Importers or the country, aud soleuted with a
care as regards elegance an.l beauty, which cannot
be appreciated until folly examined.
We can confidently say that our stock pf Rich
Dress Goods and CloakB cannot bo surpassed tor
beauty and elegance, and that our Domeslio Stock
Is os cheap as the like quality of goods can ho bad
from hero to New York
Amo g our assortment will be found tho moet
elegant flounced Rohes with flguros;
Rich and elegant colored Silks, very cheap;
Lyons’ Velvet Cloaks, trimmed iu the newest aud
richest style.
Cloth and Motr AuUque Cluaks; rich uud cheap,
All wool French Meusltu tie Lainea, now and ele
gant
Unpins’ bestall-wool French do i-aiues, high cclur^
tor misses.
Lupins’ best Black Bombazine and Cballeya.
White Merino, Challey, de Lalne and Bombazliio,
vory tine.
Goths and Casslmeres, a foil assortment.
Plantation Goods best quality, exceodiugty cheap,
HouBkeeeping articles in great variety, best quality
at the lowest possible prices.
The limits of an advertisement precludes the'
possibility of enumerating any but tow leading ur-
lclos.
We would roqKsctruUy requost tbe attention ol
purchasers to au oxamlnatlou or our stock, foeltng
confident that style, quality aud price, will prove
satisfactory.
GRAY BHOTHER3,
sept 16—codim 290 Brougliton-st.
GEifERAXIDOMyiiisW <fe WarB-
HOUSE BUSINESS.
mHE uadorsigned having leased tho J)re-iwoi»I
X Warehouso, known as Hodgson’s, also Well
man’s stores, will transact a General CommLnion
and Warehouse Business.
AH consignments tor sale or shipment will re
ceive strict attention.
Cotton received ou storage, aud particular wire
t Ion to weighing, classing and shipping,
si'ptltl—2tawlm DbW. 0. ROWLAND
BOOK AGENCY*.
T HF Subscribers have established a Book
Agency iu Philadelphia, and will furnish uuy
book or publication at the retail price free of post
age. Any persons by forwarding tho subscription
Price or any ono of the $3 Magazines, such ns Har
per’s, Godey’s, Putuam’s, Graham’s, Frank Iieslie’s
Fashions, Ac., will receive tho Magazines for one
Soar aud a copy of a splendid lithograph portrait ot
either Washington, Jackson or Gay; or ff subscri
bing to a *2 aud *1 magazine, tnoy will recolve a
copy of either of tho throe portraits, If subscribini;
to *6 worth or magazines, all three portraits will ba
sent gratis. Musto furnished to those who may
wish Ft.
Envelopes ofexorysizo aud description in large
or small quantities tornishod. Seal Presses, Dies,
Ac., sent to order.
Every description of ougravmg on wood executed
with neatness and dispatch views of Buildings,
Newspaper Headings, VIowb of Machinery. Book Il
lustrations, Lodge Certificates, Business Cards, do,
All orders soul by mall promptly attended to Per.
■ons wishing views or their buildings engraved can
aeud a Daguerreotype or sketch or the building by
mall or express.
Persona at a distance having saleable articles wilt
Und it' to thftv advantage to address tho subscribers
as we wonlo *ot as ageut for the sale or tho same
BYRAM d PIERCE.
60, 8outh Third street, Phila., Pa.
nov 26—dAwly
T7* ERSEYS, PLAINS AND TWILLS-TO PLAN-
TERi—We would respectfully call the atten
tion of the Planters of Georgia aud ^Carolina; to the
very complete and extensive assortment. of uta
above Plantation Goods. Schley’s Goods; of all de
ecrlptlona, being among tbe lot wbtob are no-
opened and tor sale by
oct 1 LADSON A ROGERS.
GENERAL BROKERAGE BUSINESS.
mHE UNDERSIGNED oflofti bis sorvtoes ‘to Uf
and sale of Cotton, Stocks, Bonds, Ac., and procur
ing fraighta for Teasels.
gal s—w4 JOHN T. ROWLAND.
STARCH, SOAP AND SODA— ~
i00 bbls A, B and C Sugar
60 do Crumbed and Pulverized Suo. r
160 boxes Starch K
260 do Palo, No ! aud Family 3i)a>,
26 kegj Washing Soils, fin hose* Cardm
and in store and for salo by
McMahon .tc itoYiy
“ YOUR HOUSE,”
HACK AND L1VKUT STABEEr
OOHXKK OK
BROUGHTON AND BARNARD KHlEEB.
sv—Aj AS tho firm of Stevens k Elllsiie
‘ was*dis>ii»!veU on tbo 1st day of
October by mutual consent. THOM JR F. STKVRW
will continue tbe bu3luess at his obi Stable,
oct 2?lm
READ I—READ I J-lUlAl) m
That is, if you can see; n* 1 ' 1
}if you can’t sec, you can find XL?
MHiall kinds of “helps to sec,’’ at thn Watdi and
Jowelry Store or D. B. Nichols & Co., iu Congros
atreot, next door to tho corner of Whitaker, where
you can purchase Watches, Jewelry, Silver Ware,
and Fancy Goods, aa low us at nuy other store iu
the country.
Wo have received por steamship Alabama afresh
lot of those lino Slcol Spectacles: also, n supply ot
Pebblo and Periscoplc Urns, which we are prepared
to fit iff all kinds of frames, al short notice. Our
’erlscopic Lohi (so callciffroin thoir peculiar shape)
lave au advantage over ull others, os they have a
greater range of focus, so tlmt tbe reader is not
compelled to bold tho book or paper atacertain
distance from the eye. Call and sec.
1). B, NJC1I018 A CO.
J9* No charge tor showing goods.
mar 11 P. B. X. ft Cb.
CLOTHING
☆
EMPORIUM.
1 DOOR WIST OF THK KKPUfiLIUAN HEAPING 1100A,
FlneRoady-maue W. O. Price,
Clothing ; Hats
and Caps, Shirts,
Collars,
UloveB, Hosiery,
Canos,Umbrellas
Cravats, Stocks,
Handkerchiefs,
* and
Fancy Articles
for
Gentlemen.
fob 6
FASHION ABLE
AND
UIUTABY
TAILOR,
No. 147
Bay Street,
SA VANN AH.
Orders from city and county solicited. Al
Also, gujerfin*
Clothg, • twiner.’
aud Vestings, wi
be made to mn
sure.unexceptioc
able in style
and
workainwhip,
by the
bc6t mechanics,
at ehnrteit
notice •
MASS1E St/HOtlL.
T HISSohool will be organized on WcdtiKdaj,
October 8th, under the chnrgo of Mr. B Bal
lon, as Principal; who will bo aided by comptUti
assistants. The house will accommodate soo ;«•
plls; 200 of whom will be received free ur charge,
and 100 will pay tuition. .
The Massie School District includes that portico«
the titty lying oust of Whitaker at. All children re
siding in this district aro entitled to a place iu lLu
School.
Applications iuuBt be uindo to either uf iho ip®'
mlsslouers, or to tho Principal.
A. PORTER.
J. STODDARD,
S. COHEN,
CommiMiMieri
Savannah, Sept. 8th, i860. f ' e i’ t ^ ®.
-»*0C Morning News am! Kopublican copy
month.
STUTTERING AND STAMMERING
C URED by Dr. WYCKOFF, or Pilfcburg, Pa.,
without pain or Surgical Operation, who win
send tiie euro to any part of tho World, on tho re-
colpt of *10; and the mnnoy returned, ff tho cure Is
uot effectual. All letters must bo addressed to
Dr.Wjrckoti; Box 7to, Pittsburg, Pa., hi care of
Arthurs, llodgors k On., Bankers.
P. S. Correspondent-, will please euclosa damp
for return postage,
Caution.—All persons who cannot praduce tuy
gonuino certificate, aro humbugs.
scpt26—wly Dr. W.
^PPLES, l’OTATOES, ONIONS, ftc—.lust received
por steamship Florida
15 bbts extra Fating Apples.
20 do Potatoes. Also; Grapes, Tomatoes,
R. H. WATSON At CO,,
Corner Whitaker street and
oct 7 Congress street Lauo. *
GEORGIA FEMALE COLLEGE.
OOMMEJiCIOMENT.
T 1K Fubliu EicroDoo or CommenMinlilil Wook
will boglll on TUKSDAY, Oolobor i!8tll.
Junior Exhibition on WEDNESDAY, tbo Mth
Oioeorl it night.
Commencement on THURSDAY, llto l>0th.
Tito publio are invited to attend.
JOHN K. SEAL?,
oct 7-law8w Soo. Fac.
&c. For sale by
HOWES COTTON HARVESTER
PATENTED DECj, 4, 1866.
T HIS improvement enablos ono field bnnd n* pick
u much cotton as five can pick by the old
mothod and having tho cotton freo from it.Jth, amt
in better condition tor giuning.
The abovo machines aro for sale at 186 Congress
afreet Savannah; and 126 Meeting street. Charles,
ton, 8. C. All orders from abroad will receive
prompt attention. Planters, Factors, Cottou Brokers,
and all Interested are respectfully Invited to call
and examine them County Rights can be bought on
favorable terms.
May, 26. ALFRED WEBSTER.
glTUATibSAS TEACHER WABTKU,
A RECENT GRADUATE or n Now EntlMil Col;
lege desires a iltuolion Mlbiohor, Hu baa
PUBLIC SCHOOL.
T HE Publio Sohool will bo ro oponoJ on
day, October 1st, under Mr \\. II- Baker«
One^huudred ondlHly pupils will
fifty of whom will pay tuition. Tho School jwj»
Includes that portion of tbe city lying west ol w u i •
ker street.
No children living east of this street tau obum
places In this School.
Applications must be made to cither ortho lot
ralasloners. or to the Principal. R
A. i tiniW*.
.1. STOLID A HP,
COHEN.
Onunisfoncr*-
Snvnnunb, 6011I. Stb, W-». , "l-'f; 1 ",.
RST Morning News nml Roiml'linoo
month. . .. - -
0. 0. POOLE,
No. 11, Whittaker Street, (two tars from
WHOLESALE AND BBTAIL »EJl-kf,
itua, Ullmis, Doors, Pnlnls, Ol'Jr*^
nlnhe., window Olois, Poor.
1 Palntero’, Graloero’ Mil Artist* BrJ.»»
Whtlewub Heads and Duster*. DU
^ ra ,-Hlied l'alnlsor ovory -loser.:Hon, A"■
colors in tubes, Prepared Canvass. A<. 01J |j
PAPER HAN(JlNG4110RDEIIN AM - HUE BOAW
PATTEBNS.
Rooms prepared wllh ucames* and dHr«»» (
Boose, Sign aud Ship Palming, Gliding, Gn™W“,
(.taxing done In tbo best style end •> i»" ure "
Pr AlT'ordors Iroro the country
" WOOi)" : TO)D
T H ko«p li cSnmfy oftiVs'
old Charleston Wharf, o Ctll r"!Vf ■ i.htwoed-
or homed Bln-k Jack, link, '
Ac., Ac. All In wont aro ro-i« rnd},^
give him a call. u vioro under tb*
R p. 8. All orders left at lh«*
Marshall House will bo promptlyottoniiodto.
sept 30
'ijissoLUTibjv. ^ 8
T HE Co-partnership ot K. CHAlll'IDJ-» j,,
■this day dissolved l-y' ““'"j!. ?Ep.tbi»
business ol lbs lain jlrm a ll 1 f nusines.«
nlon, who will conllnuo iho i.rocer)
bis own'account. r. CHAJIPft™
R. J. MBCM®
Savannah, comber 1, lWd. 8e ’'
BBALFEi5ct__
HENRY LATHBpI’&CO,,
Merge and riob sleek-I
some experience In toaebing. Has recelvod a
thorough Eogllsh and. Classjeal education, and can
produce satisfactory testimonlais as to scholarship
and character. Please ad drear, with toil parUcu.
tors, F. B. NORWOOD, 197 Chestnut street, Phils,
dolpbia, Pa.
oct 4—eod8t
S ugars—
150 bbls. A, B aud CCl«rifled Sugar
60 '* Crushed aud Pulverized Sugar
25 half boxes Stuart’* LooT “
10 bhds oholee P.»: to Rico
In store and tor sato by M
ooi I HOLCOMBE, JOHNSON * 00.
OpeneTTHhUlAY, embracing
^ Real Thread, llot-iiou and Ma!tM0 8r t l ,
• ‘. French, Mu.-lln und
Mourning Selfr. Iu BogJ* Vj"JffjSrrtn#
Muslin ind Cambric Bands
Misses Beils, In great vanc'E
infante’ Oepe.trimmMj^
Children'. Worsted Capo*
Scarfs.
oot 6
C andles, starch, soap- to.- catv
f .
i :
50 *• Pipes and Pipe Heads
HOMOmL,