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BJ .HSA803J3T Mil 1 ) Idl THiH/ mo 1*1 itnj imi'Airt-iif . ixo luu tin f'llil9.Tl‘ V()L. 2-NO. 238. :tti r/i Daily (yjews and HefaR published by \V. MASON. ST8ICT. SAViHNAD, Gao T ' B ’ 18 ’. JFWe Cents. ! ,V.;?$3 60.-^*- aw oo. ; or v |>VEIlTIdING. insertion, $1.50 ; each lnaer- .£rst,'S<* 0 • aBd Hei# ill " J ^ ,, r 75 cents per montli. and News and Herald ,.rday at $3 per year. ut ?*•' i H ' r * v ", V/eekiy ' r !>1UXTING. 1 j promptly dane, ^ » -s, | •; Telegraph. PILING DISPATCHES; EUKtfPE. iiions of Treaty of Peace Be- ?cf a Austria and Itsdf.VV , 011 an<l tlie Greek Gov- eminent. UF.T.lt'S APl’Elb FUU HELP. r M 1C.—The steamship Scotia has ar. »wn. with dates to the 7th. arc the principal conditions of the -:<< cn Austria and Italy: "i all prisoners of war. Austria , i..ii of Venetia with Italy; the fron- lialy are those which constitute ■ Use amount of debt to be assumed ,• hiiUi 'U of florins, payable in eleven m'usy-flirco months. disWitcto, dated September 29th, says the »u r Monthier has warned the Greek Gov- • France \rc*:ild 1-reak Off diplomatic rcla- me, if the latter did not observe the •nifty during the present insurrection in , t'n-tau National Assembly had called . nation to tike part iu the Insurrection, ami French consuls in Candia are op- BnooKLYS Pbikok; afternon of tbs 11th day Of Oct., lggs. The time which remains for me to live is short. a lew hours more 1 shall have nothing to think of bnt my poor soul, which will be about to appear before the Suprsjjie Tribunal—the most jut of Ll, because infallible. Tt Is under' the powferthl influence of so doleful and imposing a thought that I take my Den in order to discharge a sacred duty which I am anx- loutto fulfil before.qfr-powora figcuku — - - labiunts of Brooklyn'; torfTri truth', many of have, during these last few days, condescended to ap proach me lor the purpose ot manifesting tlieir sorrow st,spetn? me placed on go aBictibg a position. And when, on the other hand, I reflect upon the trouble which by my fault some of them shall have been put to,_ : Ahoiie,that they.wai^ui*HC main vu, of my re pentance. I beseech forgiveness, likewise, of the fa mily and friends of the unfortunate Senor Otero, IB. I. P.,) and I trust' they will great my request when they shall have learned that 1 have fully expiated my crime. 1 ask pardon, likewise, of Senor Cuyas fur all the trouble which he has had to undergo during this ’- i ~ trial, which Alioulil never have taken place had the, ase<l Senor.Oteyo hredtA thexafition given to him in my presence by said'Ssnor Cnyns, when he saw us FROM WASHINGTON. if GOVERNMENT PROPERTY. patches fwmi 311nil*Icr Adams. ns. ii -tober 1G,—The United StatesJDirect iu; will si ll to the highest bidders the Ghurumeut property, situated ou the r rt l; val, Ladies’, St. Helena, Coosa and lies will commence as follows : • r i*t, lbCC.—Forty-four lots and houses in '! Lcaufort. * * \ • : -Nearly three thousand lots in the i' -.: i.'Wii of Fort Royal, at the southwest Hflcta Island. tr oJ.-Thirty-three school farms, contain* 2..V Nj b j nude under the act of July vu:at London, states in a dis- tb uiuiho that there was then no case ‘<ht L'xu u of a proved American citizen ac;; s mspicim of being concerned in Atw YORK. HU l>F .1(111 %' VAN Bl'KE.V. THE MARKETS. 1G.—John Van Burcn died tvro :il the steamship Scotia at sea. His uyht licre. * ivis 114^; Tens-99‘ a '; Sevens 105 Ji- salt-s of bOU bales at'41 to 43c. Flour -s of 450 bbls at $12 to $16 50. Wheat rn ditto. Pork firmer; new mess Lard lower. Whiskey, groceries and <031 EUROPE; ail .IN TIC CABLE. TTif, market. bi. 1C—The cotton market ft. quite ' ,,J i 20.300 bales; middling uplands, * -'her rail unfavorable for crops. .Brad. '■ v -r b **.*ru advanced to thirty shillings -cl-riaixej Western. K.-Consuls, 89>i; Fives, 68.I4. re Market. October 1C.—Floor Arm; Howard Street f !11 ;’- "beat quiet; Bed, 95@$3. iCom— " li ic scarce and nominal. Oats, 88® iiiwlive. Sugar firm. Coffee steady. Mobile Market. , 4 , ,| 0/t. 15.—Cotton sales tesday, -800 hale*. - 11 10. Market steady. '*« Orleans Market. • Oct. 1C.—Colton steady snd tm- rt- SI. Superfine Flonr, $tf 36. 1511. Gold, 4*M- ntttc ■■ L„- ' "“tistlci of the United States. c J e *‘ : ;= interesting item ofstatistics I ; “1 tint United Staton Census ■i’trinieut of the Interior, and in reference to the area, S ,' !l ; 1 density of population ot the - -tit water surface of tbe United to 3 230,000 square miles— f ':"’ "ater about 210,000 square "■^ates embraced 1,804,351 square :, ii surface and tbe territories .r^'S ns exhibited by tbe eighth Ut'* 1 . T |,t! number of inhabitants . states returned in I860 was mU" Stales 31,148,046, and ■ Ttrritories^-tbus showing air as N’WtiU-en iobabitaat* to each ii, ; 3 tl,l: States, white ia tbe Ter-.; four square miles to each ana tj,'-'Xclusive of the District of a i. • tutorial area would represent “i- fn t 8 'i uare mi ' C3 to each in- ':. w ', {,^60 Massachusetts Itafl • K7.- ei-H New York 82 and Penp- '..“"bitants to the square mils, o to tbe United States would h,t„;r ,u Massachusetts, 400,000,- •od im r ji ,and ’. 246,000,000 in New EiieinVjin Pennsylvania. Bel- ' Wales and France in uiii,/ 307 “ad 176 inhabitants <o tbe m^! e of ' r «pectively. If the United “ j Cuse , y populated as France our number 528,000,010, or it ; ““Wly as Euglund and Wales tu ni * 11 . according to Belgium’s tie r’f'.j 110u (397 to the square -,00o n,le< ? S’ateB would cbntein tali;,. ' vblcl il.is 110,086.000 more i'bpufatiou of tbe world in •tore 1'urL ^!? r ' of cholera will be. made at iJJ. *[: ward of health having de- etsease oo longer exists , as 1 if )4 The New York papers of the 13th inst. contain fall, accounts of the execution of Gonzales and Pellicier, on the preceding day, for the murder of Jose Garcia Otero, a Cu Theatrical manager, nearly, ji twelve |hsin«- Thqj^ „^nade-ff*iiious of guilt and died very penitent. The following, addressed to the New York Herald, was written by the chief murderer TO THIS EDHOR,OFJHE J 6 publish iirfipaaish^BD Ich you will^md aune Finally, I take leave of every oue in the world, and especially' of all my poor family, who’ are quite igno rant of the tribulation which' now surrounds me. *1 trust, also, that all w hom I may have injured or ot- fended during my liferwill forgive me. And with this trust I shall await renighediy my last moment, and may God look down upon me after that with merciful regard. Jose Gonzales. President Davis arid tUte Federal Spies, Webster and Qoanelly. . I From a communication of tlie fiev. John D. Kelley, published in the Petersburg Index of Friday last, we make the following* extracts. 4 Webster, a native of Kentucky, was-hung at Camp Lee in 18G2, and it has aetfir been denied that he was a spy in the pay of the auQmrities at Washington. His ostensible business iu Hiclimoud was blockade-running and carrying let ters to and fro across the lines. It was his practice to submit all letters entrusted to him to the Federal authorities. Mr. Keiley says of him : The first time I saw him was on the occasion of my visit to Parke. He was heavily ironed, looked greatly distressed and auxious, and at first seemed unwilling to give me his confidence. I thought hfe hesitancy may have been caused by the sentinel in his cell, who was pacing the floor with his gun at fixed bayonet on his shoulaer. I got this sentinel removed for a while, and, after a little talk, Webster told me the most fa vorable side of his case, mentioned many things which it might be unjust to the living to reveal at present; and, upon the whole, made a rather favorable impression on my mind._-.lt ought to be mentioned here, that a long continued course of visitation of prisons and prisoners had developed a kind of power —half feeling, half thought, by which the shadings of truth and lalseLood, in their statements, W'ere received. I was convinced from some evidence afforded me by Webster, that there were many mitigating circum stances in his case. That conviction was imparted and in a measure partaken of by the authorities. The execution was put off. I obtained passports to -go through our lines to Stafford mid Loudoun counties to collect the evidence necessary to verify Webster’s statements. Unfortunately, I could not get through the Federal lines; but the poor fellow was reprieved from time to time, and it was only when I had to give up all hope of getting to his home that he was exe cuted. Gur people wondered why this execution was put off from time to time. Here is the secret. This was one of the lew occasions in my life in which it seemed to me desirable to belong to that muddle- headed c!as<?, the money-lovers and the money-havers. If I had had money, then I could have managed to have gotten through the lines, and might have been the instrument of saving this man’s life. The au thorities gave me every opportunity. None more so than our beloved President. I have no doubt now—I had none then—that Webster was, in a good measure, guilty as charged; but the shocking sternness and ramrodism which characterize court-martial excluded, in effect, every modifying peculiarity that lessened the onus of crime. I had a voluminous lot of papers about Webster, which it was my purpose to puce in the hands of his friends at the close of the war; but, alas! the vandals tore them up and scattered them along with all my other things, on that 3d of April. 1865. Yet I dqnot greatly blame these wicked, be cause foolish men. Their trade was destruction; their business Was ruin. Of Donnelly, Mr. Keily says; This young man, a native of New York, but recent ly from New Orleans, was sentenced to be shot as a Federal spy. In my visits to the jail, he crouched off in a corner, and seemed desirous of eluding me, but at last I got him to tell me the particulars of his esse, which were so favorable that, if properly substantia ted, I felt certain he would be pardoned. I got a good hearted man. Mr. Heath, who now keeps a grocery stare up Halifax street, to go to a station on the Nor folk railroad and get me the affidavit of a magistrate and his wile, in the immediate vicinity of tile Federal lines, touching the material poiuts in this case, snd had them laid, witli a personal explanation, before General Cooper, who promised me that the case would be ati ended to. 1 had previously tried all efforts with the authorities here in vain. On a Sunday morning on visiting tbe jail, I learned with dismay that an of ficer had been there a few minutes before, and had read the death warrant of the prisoner, who was to be shot next morning at the Fair Grounds. Before going to the church I sent this dispatch to the President:— “ A man is going to be shot here to-morrow as a spy, who is innocent—please forbid it •*J. D. Keu,*Y.” I received a message shortly after, saying that *• J, D. Keiley shall not be shot to-morrow nor any other day. “ By order of Jeff. Davis/’ On applying at the office of the commanding General here, I learned that they had received a despatch for bidding the contemplated execution. In my anxiety and haste I had forgot, en to mention the prisoner’s name, hence the tenor of this dispatch. The affida vits were recovered and laid before the President, and in due time the prisoner was discharged. His aged and venerable mother sent me afterwards letters of .thanks, and promised tnat she would pray for me as long as she lived. Precious beyond diamonds to me are these letters and prayers. The success attending the^e various efforts, and a great many others of a like kind, led me to believe that the President of tbe United States would, give a favorable hearing to the case of one who, when in su preme power, was him self so accessible to appeals of this sort—one wfr°» unlike these partially guUty par ties, was the idol of us all for his stainless jpurjty of character, and Ui9 massive strength of int^Uept. I was not so successful as 1 nod hoped to be, on account of the unsettled state of the country. But I do not by any means despair. The success of oqr Jforihern brethren in their elections may soften their hearts, and make them more willing to be merciful. There is so much of intrinsic deception in the mere nimbus of political parties, for the sake of affecting the votes of ti e unintelligent and impulsive, that I have no don^t the medium portion of all parties in this Chrit- tiau.lau4.jr ie*n wall and will tpy |o dc 4 wrii gud nil try to do what is right, WOMAN’S RIGHTS* Klixabeth Cady Stanton fbr Confresa« To the Electors of the Eighth Congressional DtstriQt • Although by tbe Constitution of the State of Hew York woman is denied the elective franchise, yet shs is eligib.e to office, therefore I present myself to you as a candidate for Representative to Congress. Be longing to a. disfranchised class, I have no political antecedents to recommend pie to .your support, but lay creed is-ffee speech, free press, free men and free trade—the cardinal points of Democracy. Viewing all things from the stand-point of principle rather than expediency, there is a fixed uniiorm law, as yet unre- uized by either of the leading parties, governing te the social and political life of men andnations. Ifce a ublioah party has occasionally a clear vision of pereo rights,while iu the protective policy it seems wholly blind to the rights of property and interests in oegt- merce ; while it recognizes the duty of benevolence between man and man, it teaches the narrowest sel* fiahnesB to trade between nations. The QemocratSs ou the contrary,' while holding sound and liberal principled in frade and Commerce, have ever! in their, political affiliations maintained the idea of class and caBte among men, au idea wholly at variance with the genius of our free institutions, and fatal ifta^Jtigh civilization. Oue party fails at one point, and one at another. In asking your suffrages—believing alike in free men and free trade—I could not as now constituted. iverthch ss, as an independent candidate, Z desire lection at this time as a rebuke to the dominant party for Us retrogressive legislation in ao amending the.Constitutiou as to malio invidigns distinctions on the^round of sex. ’ ^ That instrument recognises ns persons all eitizeaa who obey the laws and support the State, and if the constitutions of the several States were brought Into harmony with the breed principles of the Federal Constitution, the women of the nation would no long er bo taxed without representation, or governed without their consent One word should not be added to that great charter of rights to the insult or injury of the bumbfcst of our citizens. I woifld g|ad- ly have a voice end* vote in the fortieth Congress to demand unifernaif^ge, .that th«* a repub?«— r makes its demand If the party now in asoendancy n *or •• negro suffrage*’ in good faith, on the grpundju ssstae.ss.’swsuissys^B on ho principle of justice.or safety can the women 01 the nation be ignored. _ , ^ W ._ 1V In view of the fact that the freedipen of tpe and the millions Of foreigners now crowding oy Western shores—most Of whom represent property, education, or civilization, ere all, in the progress of events; to be enfranchised, the bam eeU of the nation demand that we ontWfiflfe connhg pauperism, ignorance, mad dsgrads fieri, with the wealth, education and refinement of the wa— of the republic. On the high ground of safety to the 1 nation end justice to its citizens, I * * In the coming election. SAVANSAHkllGEORGIA; TH URSDAY' (icT6Mii' 18, “MS." *' \ Urvd * te”** -fh *’f‘ f *• u r i t 1 V-r. 1 fia I *#. f f«W3 frffA fits T-st “inWAtWA'.:' ’ • ‘ anno • Jlij 2,*rit-jg.<d l-tbos-w 1 lfui Itfods -P't 1 -*H i: •* -A 4 A PRICE. 5 CENTS. Dr. George B. Loring, the principal competitor if General Butler for the reguriwBepnb^iQSR^MDmination in the Fifth Massachusetts District, mode the fol lowing spetf& lfi tbe nominating ‘convention on"*thV 11th instant .* * ■■•.u i.t. He said the trad jrhfntn es>tbc4f rewdfe date a man who, when his mind was made up, allowed no obstacle to eland between him end its wecompltfb- ment. [Applause.) Who, tiering at «ho first Seen that war wea inevitable, mads ttp bis fntnd quickly which aide ntthat .war he would range himself. He led toe first forces of Massachusetts into the field, man who, for the egkeof preserving; thority, defied tu power, but deflw _ forces end did bis owfc business in bis own manner, built his own railroads with Massachusetts, boys and saved the State of Maryland. The course he pursued during the war, step by step, was familiar to all. And now that the crisis has came, now that. the.Pvafcidcnt declares that there is a body of men .called Congress, *'hanging upon the verge of the Govirmnrmt/’ mow that he is evidently bent upon revolutionary business —I say revolutionary buslBces—the man whj is put in nomination here to-day is pledged to impeach him beiore the people of the great Northwest. [Prolonged [Applause.] Now you will understand that you have to-day assumed an immense responsibility, and it de volves-upon you to staud by your leader in the great crisis of this country; toAtaaffi hy^hiw tlffi busi ness which, it almost •eems,flodims give* him to do. 4 I tell you, my friehds, tbi t the nomination of a t ember of Congress from this district to-day is no »y'splay, no holiday pastime. It is an announce ment to the American pdople of their eightsuti power to defend their Government and Constitution at the ballot box as their sons defended it on the battlefields and in the awampe at the South. I congratulate you. tbatyou -**“•' * “ ; ** —* you have aasui metit ot thtoe son or out of season, through all trial and trouble. I am sure that the voice of this old district, which has gone up in times past aostrpeg and wefi for liberty, will not quail now. I am sure^thll tbpsentmients here proclaimed to the past by Nathan Dane mil be your doctrine now andYorever. [Applause.} Ymi will say that there is : np form & involuntary labor, no : classes, no serfdom, no legalized and organized form of slavery, ufider any name whatever. For this is the danger now. That by the acquisition oT power bf South, the speaker proceeded to say the old system Of caste, clas? and serfdom might be rc-esiablished, and, he continued, he would a thousand times prefer that thau the system of oppression, which took away free speech iu the South aud shot down men iu the streets of Memphis and New Orleans. He behoved that the rime had come when the principles of government, enunciated in Massachusetts, fought for and defended for the last four years, should become the principles of government of the whole land. A reference to the fact announced by the result of the recent elections, that Massachusetts did not stand alone iu that ground, drew forth profuse applause. In conclusion, he agaip congratulated them upon then* nomination, compli menting those who had sepvetTthe district iu tlie f ast, and urging all to come forward and elect Gen! Duller by a triumphant majority. The XtnottAi. Exp bess Oskrutr J learn that Mr. John A. Bowen, Saperintend- f the Met£h*fet> Unioh BxwUi $<*$- 3 was here- dotlhg the WssroH Ttf The ing of the stoAbnlders of tbe National Express Company and made two propdsi- r Uoas 11 them. One was that his company Vouid buy Jbe _NaUonal oat and. Anke th<4r. officer*, isads and property and onodact-thw ‘honmess. The other was that the Oompstelfl* ehopklytftilfe, aid the Merchant's E^gpearf Company would transact the business iu thn "Northerh States, whilst that of theBootben States ibnqltf be done by the National. Jjtd thw proposition, Jias beeo accepted, thougl brtnf are tinder consideration. We give there, rumors ns we have beard them, and do not htouch for their correctness. The stockhold ers will reassemble on the 19lb proximo.— ‘‘Richmond Examiner of Saturday. An iNcmsatz at Xiaoaju.—As a train of approaching suspension bridse, neartti tonSnetaSt.nnd a young man who could. B fare. The *Sit* fallow wWrsvidcnUyTn’Sbo (| f conauniplion, and emaciated to skeleton propor tions. Hntly hatnaaif, and. bis eyas wa*e awd As though he hail been weeping; but the law oftheowe • pany conldriiot be transgressed, and ha must Invatbs tram. w "*.- | J r --- *sths -rnilintiir led hiqi Irani ltis seat, all shivering with the ooM, Wot s Me reached the door s bcsuttrnl *d imsbisi _ at, aud. with bright Sparkling eyes, demanded amount- charged for the poor invalid. Ctm on- ductor said eight dollars, aud the young and -oMy girl took, that cum from her pocket-book cudhtoWr led thei sick youth back to his secs. The shame *ev«<al gentlemen who witnessed it, andtebspr oCeretkto “pay half," but the whole-souled w< indignantly refused thn naststsnee. When.kb* ounce- arrived in tbinxit,, the yuan* psotnatman gses tbs S*;i-I power! Vlll >d money enough to keep.him.ovar night ami mod at the him to Mis Mends the next manuaj,—Albany Arftu ~T dM i 03 ; Miscellaneous. Therk is some doubt, it seems, whether two such heroes as Butler and Banks are lo represent Massachusetts in the same Con gress. The Boston Advertiser ssyfls ) ;0f We understand that in the Sixth District, where it has been supposed' hitherto that General Banka would be nominated without s contest tor re-election,there are indications of an animated canvass. Tbe rumors of the last few days have taken definite shupe, aud Hon. D. W. Gooch hag consented to the use of his name by bis friends, who are reported to b&ve-exercised a controlling inflqeuce ia severalof the caucuses' which have already been held- Some of the grounds,of the dis satisfaction with General Bauks'on which this movement i9 understood to rest, are ot too personal a nature for discussion here, but have for some time been pretty widely Uis- cussed in the district. Whst tbe Advertiser means is well knmvn to all who have personal cbgnizance'of Gen. Banks’ unfortunate habits, contracted, it is believed, in the Southwest. Bbtler is famous for getting into tightly-corked bot tles, but the corks are kept out ot tbe bottles when Banks is around.—AT. Y. World. G. V. HUTCHINS, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE ill. DKAI.KK IN . . i > HAT, GRAIN aud PRODUCE, tttirn. Oatfi. Meal, Feed, Bran, Oil Calie. Flonr, Bacon. ... - Malt, Rope, dec,’ W Const mtly receiving, and for wholesale rates. . ale at the lowest Aseat Savannah Flonr Mills. 1S5 Bwjr : pyjr**wt. CHEESE! CHEESE! . BOXES H and R State Dairy Cheese, ’ v 5S boxes Extra Cream Cheese, jast landed and for sale hy 1 jV HILTON A EANDELL, <fcT5-6t 193 Bay street. Plantation for Sale. / VJt Savannah river, twenty (20) milea from Savan- nail, cuneistlng of seventeen hundred and aixtv- Dve (1,765) acres of LAND, with two settlements, and seven uegro houses, fourteen hy twenty (14x20) feet In sice, witl; a splendid stresm tor lumber audgnSt mill. Three handled and twenty 090) acme of open Land, and oue thousand (1,01*0) to he cleared. Facili ties for a stock range, with meat stall in Savannah, unsurpassed by any locality in tbe vicinity. All tba buildings in good repair. Apply to Smith A Solomon, congress street, or at thisumce. oc2-2m H. i. STnOBHAR. u , Insurance. 4 G ENCY, JlftOY WSH KOflU WAR*.*• >4tsM >*H T^iie uu<I ^kueident. n «juaU- ts\t ;p-if':.: 4? | .aTk/J T& '’ff iit*r M« •*>•»>>- i*i) :«;♦♦♦•* *f h*im ib» - •» »« "r^SlTRlNoiG IcFFEOTED 1 r» • -TTIfv . i ’ Jlxrr-v. r ut Jautf • J " -■ * LbMf^pRStoPTLY PAID. •TstJr, . ^ rf?fc L ., A . ! »-l Vi t».I Id k. el.. P- : Savannah, Ga. WM. R. BOYl>, SiptrlMeadMt af Ageaey. Ar WILBUR, sep2ilf .,, A ' Stneral Agent, Notice. T HE Firm of BOTHWELL & WHITEHEAD was riissulvcd on the 25th day of Nentemhrr last, hy the dcailt of BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD, one of the partners. SAMUEL E. BOTHWELL, Surviving Partner. The huelneys of the late firm will be continued un der the firm name <n BOTHWELL k WHITEHEAD. « R* hi rruumti. by 003-1 ra J S. E. HOT] S. P WHITE] NOTICE. F ROM tbir date and for tbe summer months my office will be at Florida wharf, myso . F M. MYRBt.L Power of a Good Man’s Life.—The beauty of a holy life, says Chalmers, consti tutes the most eloquent ana effective per suasive to religion which one human being can address to another. We have many ways of doing good to oui fellow-creatures, bnt none so efficacious as leading a virtuous, upright, and well-ordered life. There is an energy of moral Buasion in a good man’s life, passing the highest efforts of the orator’s ge nius. The seen but silent beauty of holiness speaks more eloquently of God and duty than the tongues of men and angels. Let parents remember this. The best inheritance & pa rent can bequeath to a child is a virtuous ex ample, a legacy of hallowed remembrances and associations. The beatity of holiness Reaming through the life of a loved relative or friend is more effectual to strengthen such as do stand in virtne’s ways, and raise up those that are bowed down, than precept, command, entreaty, or warning. Chris tianity itself f believe, owes by far the greater part of its moral power, not to the preeepta or parables .of Christ, but to bis own character. The beraty of that holiness which is enshrined in the four brief biogra phies of the man of Nazareth, has done more, and wiR do more to regenerate the world and bring in an everlasting righteous ness than all the other agencies put together. It has done more to spread bis religion in the world than all that has ever been written on the evidence* of Christianity Unfobtukatz, Vebt.—A young medical student from Michigan, who had been attending lectures in New York tor some ttme, and who oAtsjflartd himeell exceedingly good-looking and fascinating, made a deadly anaet on tka heart and fortune of a blooming young lady in tha same family with him. After a pro longed siege the lady surrendered. They were mar ried on Wednesday morning. The same alteration the young wife sent for snd"exhibited to ~ isked stndent a "beaatUM* yean and a halt rv ■ s “Good Heavens I titan yon were a widow Oxcldtfed le student. “Yes, my dear, and this is Amelia, my youngest; to-morrow, Augustas, James and. Reuben will arrive from the country, and then 4 shall see my .children together once mare.'’ a The unluppr student replied not a word; his feel- fogs were too deep for utterance. The “other little darlings’’ arrived Benben was six yesrs, James nine and Augustas, a saucy boy of twelve. They were de lighted to bear that they had a new papa, because they gquld now live at home, and have all the plaything!, tin. wanted. The “now papa," as soon as be could speak, remarked that Augustas and Jamas did not much resemble Beuben and Am«n«. “Well, no.” said tbe happy mother; my first hus band was quite a different style of msn from my seo- ond—complexion, temperament, the color or hair aud eyes all different." This was tod much. He had not only married a widow! but was her third Jhusband, and the ostan- ished stepfather of four children. Rut the fortune, thought he, that will mihaamenda. He spoke of her fortune. < * t '" “These are my treasures," said she, in the Roman matron style, pointing to her children. The pouoett was quite out of the Michigander, who. finding that he bad made a complete goose of himself, retired to s form in his own native State, where be oqnld have a ohsnoe of making "his” hoys useful.uujT make them sweat for the deoeit practiced upon him' hy the mother. . )7t ; - . _, ’ Ttaa eoxsmuFio.XAi, AMEsfixLf.4-Tpa^i- leigh Beotinel thus concludes a forcible argu ment against the acceptance of this amend ment by tbe Southern States : “But il is said, whether .the Sooth accept it or not, it will be forced qpon us, and much worse, whether we will gr.fr ' utbern man to bepatfo^ ting the pfinMhnem? Congress may pt ^W6 afflicting up without our consent, but laws are changeable and often easily rescind ed, bet a Constitutional Amendment passed by Southern votes may stand lor ail time, and we shall become parties to measures which may result in the oveifhrctav and detraction of the Republic, jtnd A ho-' extfnctidn or moval of one dr Both the ncel iff tie Bourn. i.i Thb French Government aw aboat estab lishing on the mere exposed points Of the coast a system of telephonic signals. 1 One has already bom • placed at-the western ex tremity ot Uahaat. It is an immense trum pet, secured vertically at the summit uf a reservoir of -compressed air, which is hu* plifcd by a van whose &na are turned by two horses. The bsil or bottom ' ~ fen* st right angle*, it ' of hpe -toadiedJsett eighty digues to top bodffon line. A Itaptocff »Uows off commanication between the reservoir of air find the trumpet The. hinst. fan .be heard three or four sea miles us toggy weather, b need scarcely be said this is a tog signal. CHOICE FAMILY FLOUR I FROM NEW WHEAT. *T^HE Savannah Steam Flonr ing Mills feaat of X Broughton etree!) are now supplying Grocers and Families'wit li an excellent oaaitiy of NSW FLOUR, made from NEW WHEAT. Families snp- plcdat their residences, bj the LarreL half barrel, orqaarter barret. Also, lresh GRITS and MEAL, by fhe bodliel or half bushel.. * aui5 Co-Partnership Notice. T HE undersigned have this day formed a co-part netrhip for the tnnssctlon of a General Oommls siott, Lutuiter and Timber btainesa under tbs style o 'tldjinborn Lawton A Co, New York city, and Philip ■ jEunve k Co , Savannah, 08, , WINBORN IJtWTQN. PHILIP YONffE. September l9t, 1866. sepl-tf NOTICE. h. T HE niKlersigcod have entered into a limited part- ershtp, under the firm name of A M SCAR* KKOUGU. lor the buying and selling o! merchxudist*, both ou their own account and ou coaiuiisriou. lathe city o‘ aSavunsah. A. M. SCARBROUGH, of Savannah, it the general par!ner, and ABRAM S. JEWELL hr .Tors y city,* State of New Jersey. STEPHEN D. HARKfSON, ot i'ergen. State of New Jersey, aud CORNELIUS D. VAN WAGKNEN, oi the city of New \ oi k, are the special partners. Abram S. Jewell con- tiibates to the common stock three thousand three hundred aud thirty-three dollars and thirty-four aeiiu ($ 1,383 34,) and the eaid Stephen D. H.irri-ou and Cornelia* D. Van Wagenen < ontribute each three thousand three hnr.drtd and thirty-three dollars and thirty-three cents ($3,333 33) This partnership is to romiuence on the 1st of October, ]86’i, and shad con tinue for one jear, to-wit: until the l*tof October, 1867. A. M. SCARBROUGH. ABRAM S. iJEWELL. {STEPHEN D. HARRISON. CORNELIUS D. VAN WAGENEN. ocl-Gw . _ TO COTTON SHIPPERS- WK ARE PREPARED .TO MAKE Casii Advances ON "CONSIGNMENTS TO THE WELL KNOWN HOH8S8LOF.. . '. Messrs. Norton, Slaughter & Co Now Yorji, Messrs. John K. CIHiatt & Co., ■ MR . 1 a ■ — , 1X7B CAN SAFF.I.Y PROM1SB the fullest ssttafac- VV | Ion to all l’ATKONS of the ABOVE-RICH and FAVORABLY KNOWN FIRMS, OnrA estsatCiilamlins. Anwrlcns, Albany, Macon, Griffin, Went Point. LaQrauge, Ncwnsn, Atlanta, Madison, ami the pU< j • House? of MESSRS: E F METCALFE&CO, m Afci- it/ net m Suvonuah, ate stall times prepared to take CHARGE OF, PAY TAXHr and othrf EXPENSES, And make liberal ADVANCES upon conaigumenta. . r - .. E. V. BRUCls <k CO., ‘BANICERS AND COTTON FACTORS, * Augusta, Ga. ■rtwriesawBEr . OF SAVANNAH Are tfreparedto takaj. ^ j >i Fife Bisks ;C, At their Office, 117 Bay Strept._ . _ J. T. Xaoius, Jiec. { , ,iiiah Jfbff —‘ Dfrettors:"’^ tlR-RObMl-B v J/VT^evitt m, ‘* , H. W. Meresr G. S. Hardee WiHfom Heater A. B. Hartrklge A Porter R. Morgan J. Stoddard J. T. Thornes W. Bemshart F. L. Cue H. A. Crane A A Solomons M. Hamilton W. VF. Gordon sfyTrtf . D G. Purae A. Fullarton 9-. MeMafior. L. J. G allmart is F: W. Sims R. Uchllsoa E. P. Ctaton, Augusta . J. V Knott. Macon B. F. Ross, Macon W. H. Yootrg, Ciflombt Laa! B l- KNICKERBOCKER tlfE ■ ift: Laa :i!»e sM. CO. ,.i>. Of New York. • .q All: etui >L li" SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE! EVERY VARIETY OF l.> ndCitrl-nS 'i IS SHLUKG GOODS . * ; ' i, ■ ..’1"* ' ' :l ■■ Lower Than Any Other House ' nr savawnah. : - r It ’ 1 ‘ •.' HOTELS AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED. PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered. • FINE BED RQOJJ SETS, WaTuut and M«- i> bogaay. COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, .of every variety. * * DINING BOOM aad LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS of all kinijs. . . 89 BAY STREET, KITTLE S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES* tbe best Bed in use, j and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to all j .others. ! LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES SAVANNA-S, OA. WHITE CORN AND SEED OATS, L ANDING from Bark Eagle at White’s Press,.for Vale low to close consignment. 2,500 bashels Seed Oats, a 2,500 bushels White Corn. oc2 M. H. WXLLTAM8 k SON. 1866 -i ’ 1866 TO-COUNTRY MERCHANTS. EINSTEIN A ECKM^N, 151 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH, a ready to show the largest stock of r ; a Stable anfl Fancy Dry lo be found in cIub city, end which *ro offered fit the ._J^0jrEST PRIQES^ _ Commission Mordffafft, O QUITMAN, WILL GIVE Ills personal at enHon.to the purchase of Cotton, Produce, find all articles usually to this section of counUy, JCfllf ALSO ’ J 1 ’• • J ‘ LI To the sale of fill deserlhtlnns ot Family• snd’Ran- tation KnppHes nsnally lipportedta thm mmntafc HpXrrence to any, ” “ ““ r*ySl->t a g ntleman in fit s complete his file*. ju Mie Issues of thh NR»s mtwitts of March. April «md JSIy of to* foTwhlck a libo,sl price will be paid os <WI»* r y ■» Ute Hews and Herald office. seplt—J ■uno mm*™ OARD WANTED by ft Gentlemftxi, for hlmseiif, _____ • A. J. J. BLOIS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, AT CHARLES L. Ctrl,BY A CO’S, Cog. Bow 6i Abercoro Sis., Ssvssash, Go. .ocS-lm* .Argents Wanted FOR M - THE LU;E AND CAMPAIGNS OF Gen. Stonewall Jackson, BY PROF. R. L DABNEY, D. D..OF TA. . *TSHB st mdard Biography of the Immortal hero. A The only edition authorized by his widow, and published for her pecuniary benefit. The author, a rsonal friend and Chief pf t-taff of the Christian Idler. We want an Agent ln' every county. Send for circulars snd see our terms, and what the Press says of the work. Address - _ ____ anfll.Sml Cor. Ttti'ana Main flf-*.. WlCBmosit, Vt For Rent, m A laips aud desirable RESIDENCE, sit matadaecond door east from the northeast corner or Sooth Broad and Ball streets.— t Apply to JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS, W8 tr Or W. T. CHISHOLM. NEW STORE. kpdTS, SHO^PAXft^N D CLOTHING, At Wholesale and fletail.. BE3IDEKT BOARD OF OIRKCTORS ;tl78 Broi^bton Street, Policies Written ^ tbe Branch Office and Losses’Plrotnpt- ty aid. SO Per Cent. Creflit Given, WHEN DESIRED. DIVIDENDS BY • NO. 163 CONGRESS STREET. nTEtare now receiving, and ready to exhibit ant Vtr forge mod Wen selected sloes of tbe abate men tstwed good, trum the brm iiunufocturere, had pat sisospre-sly lor the Georgia aud Florida trad*. - - Merchants iind Plauttrs rited to examine our stock before pnrchaslng ’ ocS-Sin TRUNK STORE, WHOI ESAL* AND RETAIL, Eotatt SiffV of Msrteet, Between St. Jallaii aad Bryaa Wtreeta, G-A. DANIEL Hwi^NOOa«d m 63, BROADWAT 1 NBW TfilK, Shipping and 1j|»wlM»V UnU saiLall klada —^-ffilramlhi. TV Grain, Seed, Ac., and wiil execute order, for baying Merchandise an.i Produce tom. Consignments and orders s< RtFEllliXCES. .Vliwiw—M^or A. Ffirterjllni etted? In SkVfc NgUgllCfiA St Go. ' tTr-c--- allowed on Cotton -SSL* Byre’ JCvans fcCo., Liverpool. PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY, lift • • OF NOTES. Non-Pprtdtifreri.j 4 .. la JT^I Endo W; TTUZiVr t •W!* ‘ Life Policies Written. p^CaJl and get a Clrcater setttag forth rates, -fo* tW We have one rate of PremiamTor e'very pari of the Onited States.' *No limits ot travel within the CMllaed settlements. This feature Is especially fa- soraMe to Soothers csstomem, at Aanjf’-ComimiStfo are in the habit at dmiBWgmgm tottrtorthe privt- lafis ot resiaing Ifoaih duriagysguyt BOBtofr yj; , ■ ' ■’ . ■■■aJ’jdt ^y.’t i A. ■ WM. R. BOYD,.Agwnt.^ WAREROOMS Nearly Oppsite St. AHlrev's HaH. jel'-Mim Chatham Inps.iok Corner. ) AT Chawbbrs, Septemtier M, 1866 , 1 ST Ss unuldtM aad srdtud hy tke Court.that the Tax Coilectorof Cbatfiam couoty be, and he is hereby ’authorized, empowered and directed to assess aad colltch as- a tax for the pre sent year for eounty purposes, fifty pw cent, upon tliesuaoom-of the StSt* txr fertfie present year, isce. Aud it ia footer ordered, that fifteen (ifo cants oft every one nnndred dollars worth of property re turned be collected, as Ska one dollar upon each and every male inhabitant of this coast y, on the ft 1st day of April last, between the ages of twenty-one and sixty years, as an extra tax for edaeaUowdparpoMS, to -pay thu county debt, to meet expenssa ot the County Coort, and Increased expenses of the Jell at the present peiiod, juad other unforeseen expendi tures. And it is for thee ordered, Uat fifty asr eeatam the state tax be collected from all tie and 11 practitioners Tf very dagnerrean. law, physio mu wuiuuj, ii am every usgaei ambrotype. photographic, and similar artlaWt - every nnctioneer, from every keeper of a pool or bil liard table for public play, from ovary Keeper oi a baggiplle table for public play, from every keeper of a ten-pin alley or aftsy'ot Me kind for pnhife play. oi apyotker R. D. ARNOLD, Cpsifllllf FfiTSTtte] EASTON YOIIGR, fcamiuing Pbysteton aeptl-U n ■ ; u «iJ v:’ cmwtu j PLAHTER8 HOTEL, AUCUftTAj GA. i j soaoJ ooj M h . • . t i l- cLtaiiti ". • onu '.ill affh KEILY FBMHIEBsMWITKB. * • a i i v if t‘ ~ j-if tv J »J! trXu % XC f UHbURPASSBS BY SUt OI ; rt ak-cJ i» i iios ' Rnopederi To tlu-> I*iffbiio r ..,aOi S1ii .OA.i -) y * t.Ai • c *•*»* “ . 1 11 ' Liie, ,UJ< -—I MV- * iu A. .' . T. s. grmwffsilrwta-. ffixte of Milla Boeaa, Charleston, and Proprietor of Htakenon’a Hotel. Columbia, & cT and from the keeper __ .pweofcr any' other game or play'with or’without s name»nntca* lor axeretao or a amusement only, and not prohibited by law; and from ovary ageht of, or person engaged inapy gift tottery, or enterpriaeof ilk-character in Chat bam musty- GKO. P. HAkRlhON, J. I. C 0. C. JOHN 80RKVKN, 1. r. a C. C. JNO. WILLIAMSON, J.I. C Ot C. e SMV. WV MttilffitoJtJ True extract from the minatea. WM. H. BULLOCH, ‘ ,, Clerk Lac. oc9-3i/ Notice Jvsdfoyrftsfisittfo. of D. G Living.ton, one of the psrtnsrs. ■ A. 3. Ml&LXRwm give Ms attention to the- bust- aesa-ls Sarannah, mid 8. B. THOMAS to the t Aon, in liquidation. in Msdlaon, in liquidation. Aognr, isbs. mission Bi copied by the 1 - Avgust. 1866. . A. J. MILLKK. & &THOMAH SakvlTing Farts ere. letteCrooeryandOom- i, Ga, at tbs store oc- straet. A BROTHER. The snbsrriher eoRrits for the sew a eoi of lhep.tronage extended to the lata firm. "" •* S. & THOMA9, r^ /l Ota*of tteaaiilvora. fongaat. 1866 *vKM Mempbiff .CTenAa) Coupons and : Past Due Indebtedness. P» «ed by the Board ot hept. Vi, lSBI, ft was or- ' CouponsIsssht ClWM <, JS^Sfote , we*lved Itodta# o tag thothty, MS rafiandsta* ta as.year hoods ot vheweach drawing to per cent, info eat aad nan. bfctotl.e.cityoffempMs semi-snsiSrSirlSta roTTowIne Bonds and rftgpnhe lasted aad tadosssd ‘A bp tho City of Memphis: Ififirie. a ... Memphis, TepiL, ftQd GhfirkfttoaRftUroad Coopoafi pfisraue. ^ItupDBff pwi due,- */ Inquiries for farther portiealsCft by msll or other wise, will receive panctaal-Sttenuon. Address .. . ft T. HCGHrff, Cfty Contrifllff’. Memptls; Tenh RESIDENCE ^ Sale. — IOFPRR for sale my Bettdeitac. with Its '®a?aTsai«'Wfaas£ JSfiffirtie Hoeee fc ftrge. hawlseme aad ssftvfr l »S3£PS!SIffiL‘SAsrK5: t iraft, and too Vtasyaid tana variettavof i. The. water is abnnduu aad excellent placedsnttfsaMsefofifoe whole ssltahle for Elota. Streets j > around the ph ffiidii Or BRADLKY, fold Off ami hnnaas r c — •’ " te^Vah. EaSDlS 1 AT Sffff M PBH TOff, Cd alfi-tf sn.i.i«. THOMAB A OO.