Newspaper Page Text
!ilU!. . II JUlil! IB
VOL. 2—NO. *i2 4
- ►C
SAYANNAIL GEORGIA. TfolRSPA Y/ OCTOBER a, 18B6.
< • *;. .** — •- • • :• we**-*-
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
paily News and Herald.
pUULWBliU BY
w. MASON* :
Savannah, Qjca
s.
hJ -
1U\
.Five Cents.
$3 6o.
$10 oo.
By Telegraph.
MORNING DISPATCHES.
FROM NEW YORK.
"• oP advertising.
r ■'caKE first insertion, $1.50; each inser-
Santa Anna Recruiting Soldier?.'
Purchase of War Steamers fin* Ihg L&ec&ls.
• ” ■—— »•» w- ■-
SANTA ANNA’S FIVE MIIg&ON LOAN
- ‘ TAKEN. ;
fitorgianr Bittitg
MADAgE RffiTOEI
Ageitf.
The Nfa^rJcctd,
^ew Yoimc, Oatpber quiet at 42@44 cents
Flortr^Jull and droogdlU*. Wheat nominally lc lower.
Pork steady at 33 3^§33 50. Lar^ steady at 16>£<g>
18> a c. Gold 47Ji.^^f^rling upclifeged.
Sant* Anna’s ofii%ij>ras crowded yesterday with
part es anxious to enter tlip'sef vice 6t Mexico. It is
said that a firm lies* has been commissioned to buy
six steamers for the -Liberal service. Three banking
houses Si this'eity have taken Santa Anna’s loan of
live millions. ^
Several citizens of Georgia havo sued L. P. Bra-
shear, Treasury Agent, for seizing 90,000 dollars’ worth
of cotton in February last. Iira:ihear was held to bail
In 70,000 dollars. _ ,, ^
Receipts for Ristori’s performance in Brooklyn last 1
night, were upwards of 4,000 dollars, the largest re
ceipts ever received.*
From Philadelphia.
POLITICAL EXCITEMENT INCREASING
A Large Vote Expected.
* Philadelphia, Oct. 3.—The political excitement is
increasing as the day for the election draws near. A
very large vote is expected at the election on Tues
day next, there having been over 10,000 names added
by the extra assessment
* . ugusta. Market.
Augusta, October 3.—Jottou market quiet. ¥
72 bales Middlings at 39c.
Sales
Groorgia,
items.
a" Ab"l’AKJi i* tun measured Hue. of Nonpa
reil News and Uehalu.
irAi'.'rtiaiinii-ub inserted tl:ree times a week
:r olfier Jay) for a month, or longer period, will
harjed Mi'o ‘-fourths of table rates.
B-alntriisemeuis twice a week, two-thirds of
r.iVer:i.-emciit? i.ijcrfej a, special notices will
car.'al irmly percent, advance on table rate3.
trifcriiaoments of a iriiisient character, not
,, roiioic, will be continued until ordered
Charged accordingly.
IT Snyariy contracts, except for space at table
ml be made; and, in contracts for space, all
SfiliV charged fifty cents per square fot
idee.
- Hdi: -ri.i’. local or business notices, for indl
. mnetit, will ix< subject to a charge of fifty
i-filne, cat not less than three dollars for eaclt
;r til tra
olvertisctnonu must be paid in
in Tri-WesMy Ms anil Herald
: Jv.l at $r. per year, or 75cents per mouth, and
Tbs Weekly News and Herald
U issued every Saturday at S3 per year.
■IOI1 (•BINTrUG.
' ttvie. '“fatly and promptly done..
Rbliep.—'The Rome Courier recommends
that a law be enacted similar to one in Ken
tucky, whereby ah real estate levied on uu
der execution shall, previous to sale, be ap
praised—perhars the price at which it was
given on the tux books of 1860 would an
swer—and unless two-thirds ot the price or
more, shall be bid for the property at the
sale—the creditor having the privilege of
taking it at .that price if he chooses—the
sale shall bo barred, «nd the property be
treed from that execution and all others, in
favor of the satire creditor, for the space of
say three years.
In Alabama they have a law' allowing a
debtor the right of redemption to two year*
on all real es ate sold under evxcutioa.
Revivals.—R ligtous revivals aie in pro
gress in mauy parts of toe State.. The Au
gusta Express ot the 2d speaks of much in
terest on the subject in that city. The min
ister i>f St. John’s Methodist Church had
whiten to some of his ministerial brethren in
neighboring cities, inviting - them to come and
assist him. They reply that they would be
happy so to do, but that revivals are in pro
gross in their churches, which binder them.
The Griffin Star chronicles the apprehen
sion of a jail bird, named Atelier, who es
caped several days since. —
Left.—The LaGrange Reporter of the
28tu, says: “A lot of freed men left here
yesterday for Tennessee. We understand
there was nearly a car-load of them. They
go to seek employment and higher wages.
We have no doubt many more ot them will
g<) between this and Spring. There i’ill be
neither food nor employment in tins section
j of the country for tne lqrge number of them
here. We advise all to go who can.”
TUB E.’iPpUOR VAi'OLEO.V.
This Delicious Tonic,
: prtfa!!y desi:ni-f! tor the use oi the
Mcsl Mission and the Family.
indorsed hy all the prominent Physicians,
ami Connoisseurs, as pos^ssing all those
tw;c im-duTiihlqiialkiea (tonic and diuretic) which
*iung to «n -
OLD AND PURE GIN.
T -lrn- tint onr e-tahtished reputation—tunneled
richly-eight jvare of experience— abundantly
wtiatifj, PUr .„pi|.,u c corifi'i nre, and gunr-
2®* lil ? vXiwlienct ot this Standard Article,
rut a.,7containing urn. dozen bottl s each,
WfoMbj
. G . R U W E ,
SAVANNAH,
n a!: prominent Druggist a. Grocers, *C.
,, . A. M. BIN1NGKK & CO.,
-■>aj.ished 1775.] Sule Importers.
No. 15 B- aver .-treet, New York.
Opinions of the Press,
“'Bin'ngcr,, No. 15 Beaver street, have a very
t>jitian„i 1 1„ sustain, as the oldest and best
“tillNew York.—Home Journal,
us house of A. M. Biniugcr & Co., No. 15 Beaver
“i. us- Mi'taiiicil lor a period of eighty years a
*u ton lUiit „ iay WL -u |,e envied -N Y. Evening
i jo5-eod-d*wly
His Affair with Aisle. Margol
thk political juiah op the Sew
YORK TIMES.
The-extaordlnary coarse of that political
trimmer and trickster, Henry J, Raymond,
of the New-York Times, has'justly rendered
him a subject of ridicule. It wil^Ije Tt-
membered that lft tire last Congress, hb.
Raymond made'several speeches in support
6T"ibo President’s vetoes, but in each in-
stancac^ Jjen^the^/sSeasuie was brought to s '
final votyT^n^fecorded his vote with the op
ponents of The President. So uniform^ was
this the caie thnt flieitibers'Were accustonred
to set him down la advance, as sure to vote
ipfavor of “the measure he opposed; to his
speech. Biit when the call lor the -phila- -
delphia Convention was made by the frieada
of tbe.Executivi:, hh cordial endorsement ol
that movement was supposed finally,, to
have fixed tUepultticul status of the editor
of the Times, arrd when he appeared ih*lBe
Co wren lion, claiming the authorship ot the
address, which he read . to that ’ body, and
which embodied the President's rtconslrue
tion’ policy, there no longer remained any
doubt in the minds even of his triends that tie
entertained the principles he so ardently
professed, and that the alienation between
biro&if and the extremists ot jjis party was
' I ~ *
So settled wasd^H^fiction tfiat the Re
publican Execnti^WJommiuee, of which he
was chairman, promptly expelled him from
their councils; and the Republican organs
proceeded to read him oi|t of the ranks oj
the party. In the meantime the elections in
MctioO'aud New Hampshire tock place, the
result of which seems to have convinced the
‘‘Little Villain,” aa-Beunett was wont to call
him, that in uniting with the President
against the extreme wing of his own party
he had counted without his host, and that
his own political safety would 1ys best pro
moted by throwiug himself again into the
wreckless dritt of the radical current which,
even if he would he was unable to stem.
But his tergiversations having disgusted the
Radicals he now finds it difficult to regain
his former position and influence among
them. His present anomalous position is
tbus.shown up by the editor of the World]:
When, in speaking not 16ng since of the relations ol
Mr. Raymond and bis Republican associates with the
Democratic party, we said “thatthe whalemight swal
low Jonah, but Jonah could not swallow the whale,”
we certmnlv must have been tilled with a prophetic
fervor in selecting our comparison. Certainly, if we
ever diS have a Jonah amongst us, he lives and moves
and has being In the parson of Mr. Henry J. Ray
mond. In hot, if we might say so without affecting
the reputation of his friends, we should say that lie
ont-Jonahs Jonah.
The parallel between these two great characters of
ancient pnd modern history is indeed instructive.
' The original Jonah requested to be thrown in the
sea from a spirit of self-sacrifice. We onoe thought—
that is, we did not exactly think (for we bad kuowu
Mr. Raymond a longtime), bi|t»ehoped—that in ask
ing to be thrown overboard uy liis party he was actu
ated by the same feeliug; ui»w, however, w# kjiow
that he was only taking a dive after the tbavasand
fishes. Jonah the fit s| accepted the Whale as a sale
refuge: Jonah the second undertook to swallow the
whale bimselL - ...
The Biblical'Jonah, after having been engulf*(V by
bis fish, behaved himself properly, and alter a short
sojourn was borne to bis destination by it iu satetv;
while the political Jonah, undertaking to “bolt”-after
his absorption, was iguoininiously repudiated by his
whalefeUid cast out into the midst of the sea, where,
in spite of his vigorous efforts to attsch himself on
one day to the stern of the Republican slop and on
the next to the tail of the Democratic whale, he is
drifting about, even unto this day. ' i
Floating thus on a stormy political sea, rejected by
both friends and enemies, no Nineveh, no nomina
tion iu sight; ont in tbo cold just when his decreasing
circulation requires a nice snng place by the fire, the
modern Jonah is certainly more unhappy than his
prototype. Poor Jonah 1 Poor, poor Raymond!
eity; 'bat "absolute!^ prejudicial to thq health
of ths citizens, abated, tvrd.1 roost certainly
dojiyrt-derive to see private.-interests pro
moted at the oost of public'health. “Sic
utere tiiam ut non alienum abutere.’’ *
Savannah; Sept 18, 1866. -' -- -
IThoataren eoxonttmicatioh w^a- written f<A
appear in the News and th* 190*
September, but was n£av355>ly delayed,
the present date,}:; >'
MAHON & CO,
BroniMon and Jefferson Sts,
kflvr for sale the following stock of
GROCERIES <fcc.
]jj )| j BBLB. i'LOU it, various grades.
I'jO bills. Porto Rico and Muscovado SagArv.
iOli buls. Clarified Sujars.
20 bhls. Croshod and Powdered Sugars.
lou sacks Rio CoflTee.
50 mats Java Coffee.
i'w caddies Green ami Black Teas—choloe,
loo boxes Soap.
50 boxes assorted'Candy.
S Ilfcds. Bacon.
5 libds. Sugar-cared Hams.
t 3 packages Leaf Lard.
2o bWs. fjyrup.
50 hales Assorted Yarns. '
-1 bales Gunny Cloth.
20 ba;es Domestics.
1'i.w 1 y irds Sea Island Cotton.
500 lbs. Twine. •
25 boxes Chewing Tobacco—5s and 10s.
50 boxes Grant St, Williams*.
20 boxes Choice Chewing,
so.boo Sugars, various brands.
T °?ether with
A p CLL STOCK OF GOODS IN OUR
„ LINE.
■'Mso offer
Mu hush. White Corn, choice.
3,000 bush. Feed, do.
is 500 bush. Oats.
200 sacks bran.
Ji’-'OO hales H3P4-lm
Paris (Sept. 4.) Correepondeuco of the New York
World.
In the event of Napoleon’a sudden demise I am far
from believing that immediate revolution will ensue.
The government of the regency will go on silently,
until the firat pretext comes for a battle, aud this will
be precipitated by the republican, press aud the re
publicans of the legislative corps. Then you shall
see old Paris, terribly splendid in her awakening,
arise out of stone like one ot Michael Augelo’n brawny
murblt8, and slie never stretches nor gapes bttt from
all corners of Europe the-wild beasis beat their cages
and roar. . *
Tim French master is now very. sick at St Cloud,
aud his wile and ‘*whelp,” as the Faubourg St. Ger
main calls die prince imperial, are en route to
Biarritz. The Empress has no element of a govar-
nes>. She belongs io the Josephine aud Horteuse
type of a woman, uay dressers and sweet coquettes,
but there is not a drop of the blood ot Catharine. de
Medivis or Mane Tnerese about her. Tho prince im
perial is as yet a doil figure, whom nobody has
gauged. The Emperor himself, worn down by the
excesses of a life, alternately imprisoned and absolute,
must be nearly at the end of his reckoning, and aveu
now ‘‘they whisper’* unceasingly that he js drawing
to the exit door. His reign has been to you, who see
it from without, a stately, heartless one, bad in the
beginning, but vindicated by brilliant acuievemeuts.
To those who have looked upon it wuhih, it is marked
by worse than the e.'derly debasement of courts,
partaking at times of the licentiousness of the stew.-.
The anair of Margot is not yet stale, so that I may tell
it to you. „ .... 1U -
Margot is a common tory?fr, -known as the balls of
the Rue ues Tictonpa. She was beheld of the em
peror in the Bois du Boulogne. He dispatched after
her, aud discovered her re idehce.' ViMta were fre
quent ot evenings^ no pains being taken to appoint a
more secluded- rendezvous, aud with these the Em
press, though well apprned, made no interference,
her habit being to give all lii»erty to her supreme.
One night Word came to the household for the Bn*
peror, Rue ——. He was found therein wstate be
tween a spasm and paralysis, JTdey brougnt him
.home. Everybody was aiaimed, and Jounert, lus
physician, advised more abstemiousness. As for
Margot, tbe Empress sent to her, persuasively asking
thai she be auow d to defray her expenses out of
France, at least out of Paris. Mai got saucily replied
ihat she had as much right, etc., and shouldn’t be de-
fra\ed or persuaded. Of couf?e it was not eiiquetie
to broach ilie tlnng to the Emperor, nor how could he
so retort upon one whose'magnetism had been so irre
sistible. Therefore, Margot, yuo told the story freely,
grew in great request, ami an Amerioah gentleman
who danced with her a few weeks ago, .dates that her
heart melted but a day and a week to -the imperil
charms; that she is still the same susceptible siren,
and ablq to keep her voiture aud driver.
A Dikty Cuss.—The Phila elphia Mercury, speak
ing of the parade of the ** Mean Whites’* in tuat city,
says:
The most disgustidg feature of the. disunion pro
cession on Monday pist was the profane old scoundrel,
Brown low, from ieunessee. He passed our office in
an open carriage, stretched out at full length, with bis
feet hanging over the side, aud exhibited the dirtibst
pair ol stockiugs we ever su'
there wan iio excus for this.
here, aud he should at least have some respect for tbs
people of Philadelphia if he has none Ibr himself.
Parson, have your btockings washed before jou go
home.” •
\^ ""ifH ritey. ar»nu
A —Having disposed of and transferred my
“ SHARKS in the Timber Cotters; Bank.
“> Savannah, I hereby give notice of the
8 'PH nuom* JOHNB. DORM IKY.
ALL for the Best.—Blessed are*they that are blind,
for they shall aee 1,0 ghost. •
Blessed are they tbaj are delf, for they need nsver
lend mom y nor listen to tedious stories.
Blessed are they Oiat are afraid or thunder, for they
shall hesitaie about getting* married and keep away
from political meetings.
Blessed are they tuat are iguorent, for they are
happy in thinking that they know everything.
Blessed is he that is ugly in form and features, for
the girls sbant molest him.
Blessed isehe that would get married and can’t, for
the* consolations-of the gospel are here.
Blessed are the orphan children, lor they have no
mother to spank them.
The Hero’s Name.—A lady friend informs
the Progress that, after lonr, endeavor, she
has found out the name el the noWe and
brave soldier that Buerman and bis pets
cruelly murdered ont their entrance to the
city of Raleigh. It was First Lieutenant
Walsh. Eleveuih Texas Cavalry. The P*P«f
of his native State would do well to give
publicity to the fact, so tbat bis relatives may
know the fate he met. One of our most ac
complish td young ladies has seen to it that
the grave of this hero is not neglected-
—Slight frosts have been quite general in
New Englaud during the last week-
fcOSIMCSICATED.j
Mr. Editor Without the slightest in
tention of entering into the discussion which
has arbep betwetn “Common Sense’-’ and
“Citizen.” on the subject of a reorganization
of tbe “Board of Health,” I desire to cor
rect some mistakes, into wh ich the former has
(inadvertantly, no doubt,) thlteu to Uisceii|-
nruulcation of the 18th ot iBept. > ' ; i
1st. I think if “Common Sense” will refer
to the report of the committee appointed by
the Georgia Medical Society to examine into
the condition of the city, Ac., and which re
port has been ordered by the City Council lo
be published, he will find that ihe recom
mendation to remove the filUl deposited op
posite the one mile stone on tho Augusta
road is there explicitly made.
2d. It is true as staled by “C. S.,” that
the further deposite of filth at the locality
above mentioned, was advised to be stopped.;
It is also true that the bridge leading to this
pile has been torn up. But when “C. S.”
goes on to say that “further deposits were
pr even ted," he goes a step further thAH tire
facts warrant, and to satisfy himself of this -
he nt ed only go to tbe spot and examine for
himself The facts are these : Deposits of
oftal by the city carts have been made od
this foetid mass as late as August 27th. This
assertion is made from actual observation,
and can be substantiated by'an eye Witness;
and further, the drivers of the carts stated in'
reply to questions at;ked that -they were in 1 '
strutted to empty, their losds tttctf^ ’Tie
true that the driver of one of the carts
stated tint b« had beqa directed to empW
Tjioken glass and such offal, but 'rfi^ w-
tormant. states that if there was any such
matter to the "cart it-Was so .hidden, by ma
nure and other decomposing filth that it dill
not nu ei hist ye. . ,
It is equally true, as above stated, that the
bridge across the ditch has' been removed,
but to obviate this difficulty the ditch has
been so fitted up os to enable the carts to
drive over It.. TheUffedt of this is ifcfe offiy
to enable the carts to go on increasing this
hot bed of miasmata (which, without assert
ing the fact, I am free to say I believe they
are doing at this presens time), but to pre
vent the w4ter from running offi thus addj»:
ten-fold to the nuisance.
As I stated above, Mr. Editor, I do not in
tend to bo drawn into any discussion as fo
there' the reorganization of the “Board of Health.”
J This, however, I will say in connection with
what has liSen said above, that the ordi
nances of tho city amply provide, not only
for the abatement of such a nuisance as the
one under consideration, Vbf tbe preven-
tiorarf iufcfreatton. jSeeUityOifiAnjcs, ar-
tiolei nuiSafices; ecivei^er, ri« fthflpf. &c.,
■ THAT’S WlUT’k
We clip the following
tion in a New England jfe
Certain tribes of JudUftH, We aretoldr61 .
that the bear brings forth' lfe young in
condition, aud tliat\he cobs ere VlAnvard^iaieedjfi; J
tin standard of ursiuu beauty by.Qkeir f
ions them with her Mi^gftfttv - ^
I have ihout^it fh^t‘ever)rbien lies i&ofSTir- leas of
these unshapely c^ X'4gr«kdfrbkY^479i> , -fll tbetxr:
end at timeti they; U*YQ seeded fo rgamr^en Infinite
kmountof painetifi^ug on jfey pen. Toe one is the
universeai^ithayilipr is uyeeli. Tfiif.uuiH the more
strange; for I moi neither thk lathef at the world nor
the 8>»u of myself.' Nevertbalere, it epptAre to be iu-
cumbent on me fo being them both iuio some order
aud fashion of ldvdihees.
It is to tlfis tor* prevalent idea in certain
quarters—acted-- upon by certain leadffls
of public opipiott-^that they were “borrDto
put the world to' rights”—that we may trace
much of the misfortune which has be&llen
our 9nce happy country. It is to this ripirit
of Mioral-and social Knighfoerrantry thaj^we
may tome aiauy'^ tjie pvils which-bqacijta.
If thes4 self-constituted guardians of tbe pe .
litical, moral and social world would confine
than>selvcs to the care of themselves, to
niihdihg their own business—ifo licking their
own cub into. “some order and fashion of
loveliness,” or even decency—amt let the
univerSfe take care of itself, the world would
move on much more harmoniously. But
while they, arrogate to themselves all the
wisdom, all tho morality, virtue aud patriot
ism—aud undertake not only to regulate the
morals, polities and domestic affairs
of their neighbors, but even to usurp the
prerogative of the'creator of the univorse and
to improve His work, the world is not likely
to be much better. . If men would confine
their interference and “painstaking” within
the limits of their own responsibility, it
\Vould be better for themselves, for society,
and for the world at larije.
Hunuiciitt—Bis Having, and Calumnies.
Obscure aud despicable as he is, it is
proper that ihqsayings and doings of Huu-
uicutt should he known to the people oi the
Souib, whom he persistently slanders. See
what he said sit a harangue at Indianapolis,
on the 27th instant, as reported by special
telegram to the New York Herald :
“Hunuicult linido a violent, incoherent and de-
momac speech, which, htraiigo to say, was wildiy ap
plauded by the audience. His programme for the
regeneration of Virginia was as follows: Pass an eq-
abiing aci, send trooj.a with bayonets to keep things
straight until a State government could be revolution
ized ; arm the negroes and give them the bal:ot. If a
rebel dared to crook lus linger, kill him. They would
not disiranchise rebels simply for live years, as has
been d -ue iu Tennessee, but for fifteen thousand nine
hundred and ninety-iflne years. They had tried to
get up a mob when ho established the New Nation at
Richmond. Yet he—HUuuicutt—walked the streets
of Richmond day aud night, and had never been mo
lested. Ue knew the Southern people. Give way to
thopa and they were domineering, overbearing and
murderoQs, but stand for the right aud {hoy are
towards. He was^a man ol ^a.-e. He did not waul
td kill anybody, or to bo killed; but if anybody afr*
tacked him, by the God who made him, he would slay
his antagonist.« Auother element of strength was the
ten thousand •loyal blacks, who would wade through
blood to their armpits for him. Let them harm him
orhifi jiriaticigoififl*, and Richmond would be in
ashes within tvMty-fiiur hours. He continued in this
strain for nearly an hour, aud out-Brownlowed
Brown low in the violence of his language. He mhst
certainly have boeu dounk. . No sober man could have
made such a speech. The enthusiasm with which it
w&8 received is significant, showing, that we are
further advanced here in the Weal than has besfi
suspected. -
It is uot surprising that iu these disordered
times wretches have been thrown to the
surface who ure: capable of uttering such
lib el as and iueeudiany sentiments as ihe
above, bat that large audiences of men and
women North should he so embittered and
lost to everjr sense of decency, as to counte
nance aud applaud them, may well exeite
our special wonder, and cause in us serious
fears of the inter disruption of society. It
wus such a spit it of malignant hate that pre
ceded the horrors of the French Revolu
tion-
KffiCKEKftOCKER
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Of New York.
.m, '-v t-m .
^ SOUTHERN
BRAICH OFFICE
t STREET,
Insurance.
“THE NEW YORK”
Life Insurance Company.
Assets, - - Over $5,000,000
RESIDENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS.
Policies Written at the Branch
Office and Losses Prompt-
* ly Paid.
50 Per Cent Credit Given,
WHEN DESIRED.
DIVIDENDS
PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY,
IN TAIMINT
OF NOTES.
Gloomy
Pioipecti of the
Planter.
Southern
- Ar plaater. writing to lira New York Wwrtd from
McBean’e StaUou. Burke county,-under date of Sept
18th i*»ys: # v
There are veiy few, at least, in that fertile and ex
tensive region ravaged by Sherman, who will make
much effort toward a cotton crop this year.- The rem
nant of their means was exhausted in tbe preparation *
for the preseut crop—their efforts have proved faille.
The very (dements combined to rob them of Ihe re
ward of their toil and privation, without means,
money, or credit, backed by the enormous tax upon
cotton, dcspondeucy and despair have, succeeded the
arouaed energies with which, the year Was begun. The
destitution of mfr people is appalling to ourselves.
You at tbe North seem to think that we should regard
ourselves ss biessedtf we are -allowed hr breathe tbe
free air of heaven. This privilege is almost tbe only
Oueist t-us. We are without a government, and we
do uot know that wo have even a country that we can
call oqr pwa. The cherished remembrance of our
kindred friends, whose bones lie thickly scattered,
overall our fair laud, is the only thought that is left
us. Onr most eafnest effort, our rat trouble is to
shield from wSh'l Sni krfering aud hapless ones de
pendent upon Us. This U is that occupies ut all times
our thought, to the exclusion of every other consid
eration. We are subdued, patient, submissive—faith
ful to tbe laws and obedient to those having authority.
It is only when we are commanded to love a govern
ment that knows us but to oppress us; when we are
ordered to forget our dead, that a fitful gleam ol the
old fire is lighted up. That lovely idol of Northern
men aud women, the inevitable negro, is. as he has
always been, and ever will be, working when he is
forced to work,, and doing ms little as possible even
then, ever consoling himkeli with the reflection that
next’ ar he w m 1lo t work. Those who are left to
tflfmselves vary the monotony cl life in stealing, chain
gangs jails, and penitentiaries, content in either po-
-itfon’so it relieves them of tbe necessitv of earning
their own living. They are kindly treated by the
white* and a perfectly good feeling exists on both
sides. We look with nnmiour earnestness to the re
sult? of tbq conservatism now embodying st tho North.
Non-Forfeiture,
Endo wment
AND
Life Policies* Written.
A
fSf Call sod get a Circular setting Forth rates. “6
f- Wo have one rate of Prcminntoor ererj part
of tne United Steles. No limits of triyel within the
cirdiced settlement*. This feature Is eapedsllj fa
vorable tq Southern customers, 4s man; Companies
are In the habit of charging extra rates for the privi
lege of residing South during summer months.
A. WILBTJR, General Manager.
WM. R. BOYD, Agent.
R. D. ARNOLD, Consulting Physician.
EASTON YONGE, Examining Physician. -
Bepll-tf
. AeteL.
savannah Uraisch oiftncKi
0 Bossso. SmLeiM, corner Be; and Ball stnefa.
' LOCAI. BOARD OF RgRKRXNCX
J. W. UUinp *ca.
garret Bro hers.
wflMssao,
MEDICAL BXAMUUCHB:
W. G. Bulloch. M..D. J. Q. Thomss, M. D.
This Company ie strict I r mutual, the policy holders
reestriOR llwentirt profits.
_ H8NRY HARNEY,
(Date of the lift of Ricbmond,” Vs.,)
eepl«*o<fif General Agent for Georgia,.
. Mil^rAUrodier.
Demit* Morgan.
m, -Vans A e».
THE OGLETHORPE
Insurance Comply
- OF SAVANNAH
Art prepared to take:
Fire Risks on Reasonable Terns,
At (hair Office, 117 Bay Street.
H. W. MKRCKR, President
CI1AS. S. HABDKB, Vice President
3. T. Tbouas, Sec.
Directors :
H. W. ileicer' M. A Cohen
C. 8. Hardee J. Lams
William Hooter J. W. Nentt
A. A nartridge D G. Purse
A. Porter A. PuUsrios
ft Morgan J. McMahon
J. Stoddard L. J. Gnllmsrtiir
J. T. Thomss V. W. Bias
-W. Bemehut G. Butler
P. L-Gne - H. Luchlieoo
a. A. Crane N P. Claton, Angnsta
A. A. Solomons J. W Snott. Macon
M. Hamilton B. F. Rims, Macon
W. W. (Jordon W. H. Yonng, Colnmbnr
■yT-tl
Miscellaneous..
A. Acafstt, .
Afloat4, “V-‘
• StfllMlNiUR
WP ? • I
Austell & Inraan,
W. H Is MJN,
(Late of C-orgU,l
New York.
. No. SO Walt street, .
NEW TORS.
yjfTF; are folly prepared to make liberal cash ad
VY TsncenrautS on consignment, tr. m Merchants
SnJFleTei^lwniJnEMk pltdFMM our evendto
tbroughvnt tneSootb. Our Mr Austell, op AtUot*.
will arrange adrSfcement* there. -Cottonrand mer-
eband se will be- forwarded to hs with dispatch By
ear scants, Messrs Brady A Moees, of fievsniuh.
We wai exert our best em rules tergive satisfaction,
and promote the lsteresW dr our patron*.
Ookalgnuunta fsom our southern friends respect-
fally solic ted. ' 8e37-3m
Savannah Inatltnttf
FOR
Yo'ung Ladies.
T HB KCRHCISEB of thh School wlU
Ootober-StU. ' *
3- S. F. LANCASTER,
JOHN B, M.ALLARD,
Teachers of Jonior and Senior Claniss, 1 '.
her of Krcnph. .
-.'Mbs. 'PELOT. *' : *
Teacher of Pennmansblp.
Dr. CHARTERS wifi lecture on- Natural Philoso
phy, and Nr. 11ARR188 pn Physiology and Htalens.
. J. 8. F. LANCASTER,
0C2-1W* . Principal.
S. B. HABSDTOTON.
EVERY VARIETY OF
FURNITURE
IS SELLING GOODS
Lower Than Any Other House
IN SAVANNAH.
\ - THE LADIEk
O F Savannah and vicinity are Invited to call at
the
MILLINERY, FANCY. AND ' •
Dress Goods Establishment
o*
SC. G. EHRLICH,
Jefferson street; one door Horn Broughton,
to look at onr new stock of Straw, Beaver and Pelt
Goods of all tbe latest .tylee,
RIBBONS,
VELVETS,
FLOWERS, and
MILLINERY GOODS,
and all other Goods to onr line, which will be sold
low for cash. ocl-3t
Ac.)
I deem it not inappropriate, in connection
■with the subject matter in h*n<£ eamfiptl j to
direct the attention of the proper authorities
to the cdnditioA pt fhatjpleoe rfjlow ground
situated between the Ogeechee canal and the
Angnsta road. The operation of. fifil»g,-^P
the ditch above alluded to has depnved it, of
what partial drainage itr pravioualy enjdytd,
and it is now in a most pestilential condition.
A very little work,' judiciously expended,
would thoroughly dram it
In conclusion, I beg leite to state that my
sole object (spartiVom corrMlhig a mistake)
in publishing the abqre facts, is for the pnb-
lio good. I desire to see a nuisance, not oily
disagreeable and offeiibive to all passers on
a frequented thoroughfare to and frofe th*
A “J*JT*nftS0S«i*sl”—As one of the representa
tive i,f the “Loysliflts" ot Gtorgia, we find the name
of N S. Morse. A distinguished officer of the Fed
eral army yesterday gave us the antecedents of this
Jteutlemau on tbe '‘march to the toinb of Lincoln."
In laaLte wse editor of the Bridgeport (Conaecttcut)
Farmer, a paper rankly '‘disloyal'’ and vety obnox
ious lo those who in that year regained the President
as ■•UieimivermiM iit." Tins man Morse assailed Prt-
siJent-Lhicoln so bitterly that a mob destroyed the
office. He went South and tendered his services to
Jeff. Davit, who said that ho wanted hothing to do
with a -renegade Northerner.” Morse fiuahy brought
Ult-ln Gcesls. and became editor of s rabid seeeesion
sheet When our Government del ermined upon arm-
ffig^he uegroe^he declared th.t the South ehould
r,L, the black flag and shoot down every negro found
‘firthe*UiAon bluet When the Federal army captared
Augusta he was fearful that his office would be de
stroyed by onr soldiers, aud he for a time refrained
from exp leasing his .lisloyalserfUments Bydegrees
he becai&o bolfiea until finally an officer of the army,
now a resident of Cleveland, officially notified mm
that he would take lus office form Government job
mittsd bis editorials to the officer referred to before he
published thorn. He at length “ptayedout finan
cially! and to raise the wind, no doubt, rapidly be.
.rr,« -Inval " and now. like old John Brown’s sonl,
h^goes mrncbii^on with Brownlow, Stokes & Co—
Clevflanq iHaiiuieaUr. •;
wferSasKT.fifsws’a
... Jot .< e. » .<L™ SSimti^
diuate craving for medicines. Fromimto
this Old bachelor did; only in ihrir case It is more to-
mTnari^BtoWn as baker', breed.
Tb« American Coloffisalloo Society has
beea" applied to by six hundred colored peo
ple at the South lor a passage to Liberia
General Insurance
AGENCY.
FIRE, MARINE,
# #
Life and j^Locident.
INSURANCE EFFECTED
AND
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
89 BAY STREET,
Savannah. Ga.
WM. R. BOYD,
SeparlaUedent mf l|»ey.
A. WILBUR,
aepSStf Oeweiwl A*e*».
HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS
FURNISHED.
PARLOR.BBTS, extra well upholstered.
FINE BED ROOM SETS, Walnut and Ma
hogany.
COTTAGE BED BOOM SETS, of every
variety.
DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS.
MATTRESSES, BOIabTERS and PILLOWS
of all kinds.
- Steiger’s
Volks Kalender
VCR 1*67.
PRICE—SS Ckuts.
* Foreale by
ocl -
E5TTLL k BBO.
MARTIN J. FORD,
ATTOnSKV AT LAW,
*
OFFICE. Mo. 70 BRYAN STREET,
ivIT-am SAVANNAH, GA,,
Wax and Pearl Flowers.
T HB ART of making WAX and PEARL "LOWERS
la taught in an elegant manner, and iff a very
short rime, by Mes. ELI£ A KEOGH,
Corner of Broughton and Barnard streets,
jylS-ti Over L. Fries’ Store,
Notice
I S HEREBY GIVEN that the partner-Wpa bnsso.
fora < listing under the a.mes of Miller, Thomas
A Go . In s&vabnah. Ga., and Tbomae. Ltvlngi.ton A
Co.. Madison, Fie , have been dissolved by the death
of D G Living*ton. one of the partners.
A. J. MILLBR will give his attention- to the boat-
ness In Savannah, ana 8. B. THt'MABto tbs business
in Madison, in liquidation. .
A J. MILLElL .
S. B. THOMAS,
August, lifid. Surviving Partners.
The subs ribers will contione the Grocery and Com-
mtsston Business in Savannah, Ga, at the store oo
esptsd by tbe late fins, on Bay street.
August, 18:8. MILLER A BROTHER.
The subscriber solieltp for the new a continuance
oi the p.tronage extended to the late firm.
S. B. THOMAS.
One of tne eurvivdVa.
Ahenot. 190d. * nilAf
MP4RT1RSBIP NOTICE.
npHE UNDERSIGNED has this day associated with
Unuelf Mr. hAMUkL O. GATHEKWOOD, for the
X Hs
purpose of
on the Wholesale andRetaf
Drug and Preecnfiffni Business. Tbe firm will be
known under the name and .tyle of
THOMAS M. TURNER & CO.,
THOMAS H. TURNER.
SaTakrab, August IX1366.auSt-tf
KITTLES FOLDING SPRING BEDS and
MATTRESSES, the beat Bed to use,
find WARRANTED SUPERIOR to all
others. ^ .
LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO
PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES.
T he undebhgned will oontihum the
FACTORAGE and COMMISSION BUSINESS
ob his own account, and respectfully solicits «on-
mign meats of Cotton and other pradnee.
Office S8 D y afreet. MOB*F E. ALLEN.
SivAiniAH, Sep.», 1888, »e>* 1m
Bale Rope.
1Q00
and good.
OOILfi KJHCB JUTE lag ISM. stmf
. DAKIUS ALLEN,
. , 8* Pine afreet. New Toth.
Gunny Cloth.
50 t ptogfog] IW> *ScH AEiSdN
WAREROOMS,
-~i * ^ *
178. Broughton Street,
leatli Deposite 81. Hint's HaH
jeRAm
Chills and Ferer, Asthma,
* Rheumatism, Cancer,
And Epileptic Fits,
CURED BY
MRS. ELIZA KEOGH,
Corner of 'Broochton and Barnard -treeti
wtft.tr Oyer L. Freid’ssto
Paper Hangings
HD
Window Shades.
MB8. MAitr J. TURNER,
No. 58 St. tkilian Street,
ae received a sew supply of Paper Hangings, Win.
(1 fchadee and Gilt Cornices, which will he sold
Cheap . DIO-
FOR RENT,
M
On reasonable terms FOUR COUNTING
ROOMS and TWO LARGE HALLS to the
brick bnlldingon tbe com« of B*y and Lta-
cola etreetfl. Foaeisaton given Immediately
EDWARD PAPELFOHP.
Thomaston Lime.
/>/-v/y bbls. fb'sale to
° vU BRADLEY, HUL * COu
BACON! BACON!
Fifty Hogsheadfi
Shoulders and Sides,
Inhaadeoae order, Jnat reeffived and for sale to |g«Q| M mm |h| M
W. H. Whitney ^ Co.,
aepai-i
No. It Stoddard** Lower Range.
TALLAHASSEE, FLA.
DYKE a SPABHAWK, SaoMtowL
sas'jfst.'SfASSft'ft’Sfss;
»tiKffi , sws."attsas
Hi;
For Sale.
I OFFER for file my ReMdenee. with Its
extensive wromMla, aitaaied lathe moat de
sirable and beautiful part of Ttoowavlile.
.The Home la large handsome and coBve-
. lie Gardena Urge, productive and handsomely
arranged; the Orchard dbntaina many varieties of ex
cellent trait,- and .the Vineyard torse, varieties of
grape*. The water Is abundant anffexceilent
The pbee contains 8* scree, tbe who's eeftobie fog
building lota. 8ueeu are already Uid off and homes
>oln« «P wound th* g~* c Rraufilh
Of peinuv. BILL A CO..
KP»1« , tovaMfiE.
*• '