Newspaper Page Text
Oflicfal Paper of the City.
T^TdiSOUlATiMIImfilTT AMUMTY
FRIO** OCTOBER 1», 1860.
POSTMASTERS
Arc Mitkohmd to Moaivc sntesriptfoneflor the NKWfi
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly,’*! our
advertised rates. ' ’
TO OPR COPHTRY FRIENDS.
regard to the prospects cif tha cotton and other crops
we win be grateful to our planting friends and others
n the interior for information on that subject. Those
who have opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to the growing crops, the working
of the five-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen-
oral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to ns.
THE GOLD SPECPI.ATINO SWINDLE.
The report sent over the country, on the
authority.ot the Philadelphia Ledger, that
nie President bad eaUed Upon hid legal afl-
\ user, the Aitorney General, for ins opinion
' m to the. constitutional powers of Congress
i a the absence of representatives frpm the
Houlhern States, although without founda
tion in fact, was not unproductive cff import
ant results..; It affected the price of Govern
ment and oilier securities in which, specula
tors are Interested in a way' to enable them
to realize immense profits. ’ That there.-was
a conspiracy to deceive the country and de-
* fraud the unsuspectfnj^appears certain, from
the statement by the Washingtoncprrespond-
ent of a JJew Yoffe-papef, tb&t.the Associated
• Presq, reporter telegraphed the story all over
. the cauotry, excelling to Washington, where
nothing was.known of it until the arrival of
the Northern j&pers. The storm which
raged iirthe vicinity of Washington at the
time of the perpetration of*lhe fraud favored
the deceit, as it'jntercupted the working ol
the telegraph wires, and prevented speedy
communication with the capital. •
Aruither result was that it elicited from the
President a declaration which will relieve the
fears o( the capitalists 'of the country, who
have dreaded a collision between-the Presi
dent and Congress.. it appears that the cor
respondent of a Northern ipaper called upon
the former and inquired pf trim about the
Ledgers report, and was assured that “the
story is a falsehood, and any reports that may
be in circulation that he questions the con
stitutionality of'Congress are base fabrica
tions, intended to affect the gold or stock
market! and are wicked and absurd.” It is
said that this is regarded in financial circles
as a sufficient answer to %ll who feared that
the President intended to recognize another
Congress.
Iu the present excited state of the public
miod in the Northern States it is quite fiatu
ral that such a report should excite alarm.
But what are the facts of the case? The
President has signed the bills of tfie same
Congress which is to meet in December; he
has delivered his messages to it; he has exe
cuted the laws it passed; and he has official
ly said that he meant to execute all its laws,
even that to which he was violently opposed
—the Civil Rights act. Having done all
this, how absurd to credit the rnmor that it
was the purpose of the President to Ignore
the present Congress and recognize another.
It’is said the Government haseo far ferret
ed out the author of the speculating dispatch
as to asceitain that it originated with a cor
respondent of a New York paper, and was
telegraphed thence back to Philadelphia.
The correspondent was formerly in the em
ploy, it is said, of the New York Herald. He
pretends that he derived his information
from another source, but declines to name
the person. A Washington paper says that
the name of the responsible party is known,
and that be acknowledges himself to be fbe
author of the high-handed outrage.
If there is no law to protect the business
community against such infamous swindlers,
there should be one enacted without delay.
Tbuth well Stated.—A Northern clergy
man who has lately been traveling through
the South, says thellichmond Whig, writing
from Georgia to one of hi9 congregation at
Kennebnnkport, Maine, gives a “pastor’s
view” of Southern affairs, in which, after
characterizing the principle of some Radical
leaders as “abominable,” be says, “the poli
cy of denying representation punishes whole
masses of Southern people who neither need
nor deserve punishment—they have already
suffered enough. All the bitterness and dis
loyalty that may exist can be more perfectly
overoome by magnanimity than by severity.
As regards the blacks, tbfs denial of repre
sentation will surely secure their utter mise
ry, if not their extirpation. The colored
people are unprepared for the ballot. They
could only use it §3 .h ! child would fire-arms
—to their own injury—and on attempt, to ex.
ercise the right of suffrage on their part
would surely cause -a war of races. No true
friend of the negro would wish him to vote
at present. That they may make an intelli
gent use of their freedom, 1st them be edu
cated. This is the only hopefnl work that
the nation can engage in for their benefit—
Any interference with the interior concerns
of the States will be disastrous.” It is true,
saye the writer, that the Government runs
some risk in allowing the South to partici
pate in the halls of congress, bat it runs
greater by refusing such participation. No
fieo government is safe in arbitrarily govern
ing a portion of its people, and if it be ne
cessary to so govern -Hie South, onr form of
government-will soon be changed from a mi
litary republic to a military despotism.
Tl
ltd*
that Gen.
cation ***** In Wh*hligton in witch he
esiaesiM hls apnorifiol the reStontfep po
licy of the President It hasbeeu announced
also, that undismayed by those indications of
Radical strength presented by the recegt
elections, the. President
among the faithless, as firm and immovable
as a mountain. The report having gone
abroad that the logic oi the elections in Penn
sylvania, Ohio and Indiana had induced him
Led Ratifio&tkm Xesting.
THE CHARACTER or THE PREste&Nf
to abandon his policy of reconstruction, he
gives it an emphatic denial. It is known
that he has in no way modified his polic^or
signified bis approval of the “Constitutional
Amendment” lately adopted by Congress.
He bolds that amendment to be grossly vio
lative of the fifth article'pf the Constitution,
which says that “no Bute shall be deprived,
without its consent, of its -equal suffrage iu
the Senate.” The ^President, contends that
when this amendment was under considera
tion in Congress eleven Stales were in vain
asking admission, and were practically de
nied, without their copHBffi, “equal suffrage
in the Senate.” This be contends invalidates
the whole proceeding. The point is well
taken; bat constitutional argument ad
dressed to the Radicals amounts to nothing.
JLnd since they wage open war upon the
Constitution, why should they trouble
themselves to go through the forms.of an-
amendmeot? They pot their proposed
changes *on the right of conquest, as the
right of the victorious party in the late war
to impose terms on the vanquished. If this
assumed right rests on aolid grounds, it must
inhere in the victor independently of any re
sistance on Ike pert of the vanquished. If
the right existed at all, it cannot be affected
by BBy action of the South; it mast be as
complete without Southern ratification as
With. What the North has a right to trfke'
the South baa oo right to withhold.' Aa the
refusal of this section to ratify, which it will,
.cannot affect a right which exists antecedent
to, and of course independent of, Southern
consent, what is the use of ratification ? A
clear and absolute right, resting on the will
of the conqueror, resting on his power to
impose conditions, stands upon ground
which Southern ratification could not
strebgthee, no South ere refusal to ratify im
pair. If it is no right unless the South con
cedes it, then it is no right at all. In that
case, instead of resting in the will of the
victor, it rests in the will of the vanquished
which completely overtone the whole radicij
assumption.
THE TRIAL OF MR. DAVIS.
We publish to-day the official correspon
dence between the President, the Attorney
General, and the United States Attorney for
the District of Virginia, relating to the pro
posed trial of Mr. Davis. It is a full and
clear exposition of the whole subject, and
shows that Chief Justice Chare has had it in
his power for mpotha to try the distinguished
prisoner, but for reasons best known to him
self has declined to do so. It appears from
this correspondence that the President has
been anxions for hie trial. The people North
and South are impatient on the subject, also
Mr. Davis himself! whose counsel have been
pressing the matter upon the attention of the
judiciary for nearly a year, and yet the case
has been postponed the third time, -and the
trial, it is announced on the authority of the
Chief Justice, will not take place until Dext
spring.'
A speedy and impartial trial is vouchsafed
by the Constitution to all charged with crim
inal offences, but the Chief Justice ignores
that instrument and throws impediments in
the way of his arraignment.
The most shameful disposition to shrink
from responsibility in the matter of the trial
of ex-President Davis is exhibited by the
judicialdepartment of the Government. Chief
Justice Chase, whose secession views were
even worse than those of Mr. Daria, shrink
from the ordeal of the trial, aa he knows full
well that bis antecedents upon this subject
will be exposed by the counsel of Mr. Davis.
This jugglery,we submit, is utterly unworthy
of one holding his high position.
of
the Market.
New Veto. iOtt. 18.-A lug* wpehtttoa ratiflae-
tian meeting was held last night at the Brooklyn
Academy of Music. Prominent Radicals delivered
speeches assailing the public and private.
PresidtnMTohqp^ and toB|asUy
pie the ^fportapcjr' of thririoptiau. of .
tthnsl amendment as s security for the foture.
series Of resolutions expressive of their principles
end ratifying the Republican nominees of this State
was unanimously.adopted. . ,
New York, Oct. lA-Uold 14* K;. Fires U4X;
Sevens 104)i. Floor firm;sales ASS bbls. at fl2@
-J6 59; wheat l@2c. better; corn lc. better; oats firmer;
pork dull, sales 2,359 bbls. mesa @ $3312; lard heavy
atlSOWitcqttcytdull, spleBtap bales*! 40@A*f.;ok*»r
firm; spirits turpentine 76@78; rosin $4'7$@*S0.
Baltimoe*. Oct 18.—Floor steady, western extra
$13@13 25; grain, receipts light, prices tending np-
ward; groceries steady; provisions doll; lard heavy.
From Wsthlagtoa.
Wash in oWw, Oct IS —Secretary Stanton had a
lengthy interview with the President this morning.
His early retirement from the War Department is con
ceded to be certain.
Senator Cowan, of Penm<arrivad.this morning red
also had mi interview with the President during the
day.
FROM ST. LOUIS.
T a Speech Ivy James Ste;
*rr
A Mismunt.—In the fourth paragraph
the account of the loss of the steamship
Evening Star which appeared in our issue of
yesterday the word “sailor*” in the fourth
liue was erroneously substituted for ladies.
We make this correction at the request of
Mr. Galdie, who is fearful that the misprint
will create the false impression that the
sailors had taken possession of the boat to
the exclusion of the Iodise.
i C.IA i
Santa 'AtvnA-.^A -New YqA flaperof the
13th instant says that it bps information that
Count Nostity, who had served for some
time in our own vyat on the Union side, has
returned to the United States, from Mexico,
by Way of Havana, and had an interview with
Santa Anna yesterday. What transpired nt
that interview, we, of course, do no* knew.
But go much have we.heard, that Qmnt Nos
tity represents the chances fox Santa Anna
as favor&hlfc, since most of thft lower dare of
the people of Mexico axe Opposed both to
Juarez and the Empire, being fomented
thereto by’the enpssairiea of other chiefs.—
Furthenn^ie'rtp are told. that an offer will
him ten thousand rifles at •»lf»«pieoe-
Golosiz atios. —The- American -Colonist
tion Society, it is said, is unusually flouriabr
iug just now. It has bought a new shipythe j'-
Golconda, of 1,016 tons, burden, which will
sail for Africa on the 1st of Novemhex and
May of each year. In addition to many Who
are seckiug passage in the coming: spring,
the applications received for emigration this
fall include nine hundred and ninety pw-
sons, from the following named- localtiee:
Knoxville, Tennessee,^*); Sparta, Georgia!
CaroKoa.aOB; Newberry, Sonto Carolina,
200; Bertie county,' North. Carolina,
Abingdon, Virginia, 16 ; Albemarle retintv’
Virgin^, 12; Chilficothe, JOhio, 6. Totid!
Of Millinery Goods
J. C. Maker & Cq’s,
(tor. Brraghtre SSA Whitaker Sts.,
OCTOBER 17, 1806.
LADIES', BISSES' AND CHILDREN’S
HATS,
fa ail the latest styioa, sach as the
GLAtfUrOH, BOHEMIA,
B1STOIU, CASTILIAN,
TURMANS, SOMBRELLA8.
CENTRAL PARK.
ALSO,
Prathers, Ribbons, Ornaments;
■Bonnet Frames, Ac., Ac.
oc!7—tf
WRITING
AND fj
Work Bo?es; ,.
ROSEWOOD, MAHOGANY, AND
. AMOk .
T OCBI&I8 ’ CASES AND I
TRAVELLING BAGS.
COOPER, OLCOfTS A Par BELLY,
ill Cor. at. fallen red Whitaker streets..
NOTICE.
I.
OFFICE OF ASSISTANT QUARTERMASTER,)
SAT*****,®*-, Oetrtwr 15.18iVi. J
S ealed PROPOSALS On duplicate) for the supply
of^PINk red^ HARM WOOD jor the Pojrt Of r
toreuSed tore time totme. for tkeperiod ofsix
months tom date of contoaeU Satisfactory evldenoe
forthefUtuniptirfonretiM'Of Ike contract will be
St. Louis, October 18.—James Stephens, the Fenian
Bead Centre, made a speech here yesterday, in which
he declared, -t^st the battle for IriaL independence
would commence oofrtlab soil before New Year.
New Orleans Market.
Neiv Orleans, Oct. 18.—Cotton lower; Low Mid
dling 37@38. (fold 48. Cabs Molasses 57@60. Corn
—White 95; Mixed $1. Flour—Superfine
,• . —*—
Augusta Market.
Augusta; Oct 18.—Cotton quiet; sales 230 bales.
Receipts 599 bales. .Strict Middling 36}j@37.
Special Notices.
ATTENTION
Metropolitan Steam Fire
Attend a Meeting of your Company at
your Engine Boom, at IV. o’clock, P. If-,
THIS (Friday) EVENING. Punctual ate
tendance Is requested. By order of
WM. K. GUF, 1st Vice President.
F. Rrr. Sweat, SeC’y.
City Xjieelksee—Last Notice.,
Crrr of SavasSab, Office Clerk of Ootncil.I
' October 15th, 1866. /
ALL parties doing business within the city limits,
who haw not taken out th<^ necessary license, are
notified that their names will be placed on the Infor
mation Docket on FRIDAY, October 19th, 1856.
JAMES 8TFWABT,
0016—« • Clerk of Council.
tliur Florida Branch Rail Road wiM be opened to
va—rn tr~_a, — navi Aba OQml inaf
the Public on Mo
htn hare 1
ly next, the 22nd insL
is made insuring (Bract red
——.— |A (hfe mute h stwsre fiserehsh
-■ eu(i«. on the Pensacola and Georgia Bail
b~s Florida .Central BaU. Road,jand Florida Rail,
Through tickets will be sold between the following
^tournii And Qaincy, Tallahassee, MoatioaUo, Ma
dison, Lake City, and Jacksonville,
nearevine and Qntncv, Tallahassee, XonttceBo,
—. ltsiWsm, »
iffosiii -nit Quitman and Valdosta.
Freights between Savsnnfib and all points on P»
meolak Georgia Railroad And Florida Central Bail
Boad will be shipped on throdgh odea and wireont
hceakiu balk.
H. 8. HAINES,
, General Superintendent.
Assignee’s Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed
ef the Bank of Commerce of’Savannah, Georgia, la
prepared to enter upon his duties. AH Ml holders
and ocher persons having claims against the said
Bank, an requested to present the fame for liquids
atm, and air parties indebted to the Bank are re-
aaatiad to make immediate payment.
BUlhoidera wiH lose thefr priority if the hlHa are
pot presented within sis mouths from this date.
JOHN a FEKRILL,
anMrn • ’ Assignee.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank w SavaahAh, 1
Bavannah, Georgia, July A, 18*4./
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Rank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui-
dating Its agairs, therefore all persona having olaima
agatnat this corporation will present them, and- al
bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the
asms within six months from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statqte, and those In
debted will make inure Hate' payment to
H. BBIGHAM,
1 GEO. W.'pAVIS,
aepd-tf Assignees.
INSURANCE I INSURANCE I!
SiVANNAn, GA.. AUGUST 3». 1368.
THE nndarsigr.ed would respectfully Inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to effect
Fire anil Marine Risks in the following first elaas
companies, at established rates, and solicit a share of
patronage;
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, o.
New York.
NATIONAL BANKING INSURANCE COMPANY,
of 8L Louis, Mo.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., of St. Louis, Mo.
PERKY INS. ANDTRUST CO., Macion, Ala.*
JOHN W. ANDERSON t SONS,
sepl-Ssa Corner of ~Biyan and Drayton streets.
'HFrlTawMl
CHANfiE OF SCHEDULE.
Office General Suteriktendent
Axi.antic and Gulf R.ulsoad,
Savannah, Oct. 15,1866.
O N end after MONDAY next, the 22d ineUnt. the
Schedules of the Passenger Trains on this Boad
will be as follows, daily, (Sunday's excepted):
LEAVE. AULITE.
7.00 A. M. Savannah 6.10 P. M.
6.00 A. M. Thomaaville 6.10 P. M.
7.25 A. M. Live Oak 5.45 P. M.
2.00 A. M. Tallahassee 11.00 P. M.
LOO A. 51. Jacksonville. 1X00Night.
H. S. HAINES,
oelG—tf General Superintendent
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, having been appointed Assignee
of the Merchants’ and Planters' Bank, Is prepared
tn enter upon his duty. All blllbolders, aiffl other
persons having claims against said Bank, are re
quested to present the same for liquidation. And
all parties indebted to the Bank are requested to
make immediate payment BUlholders will lose
tlfelr priority if the bills are not. presented within
six months. BIRAM ROBERTS,
au31-tr Assignee.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
,f the Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim
ants Against the said Bant to present the same for U-
luitiation, and all persona Indebted to the Bank are
required to make Immediate payment.
Bill-holders will lose their priority if the bills aie
not presented within six months from this date.
JOHN BICHARD0ON,
J. S. GAUDBY,
1y27-tf Assignees,
Notice.
The Mechanics’ Saving' and Loan Association of Sa
vannah, having made to the undersigned an asslgn--
raeiit or all of its property and effects, for the benefit
of its creditors, all persons having claims against the
corporation are requested to present them to the un
dersigned, and all persona indebted to said corpora
tion will make payment to
C. W. W. BBUEN.
Assignee of Mechanics* Saving and
seol-3m Loan Association of Sdvannah.
THE best TONIC.—Caswell, Mack ft Co.'a
FBBRO-PHOSPHOBATED ELIXIR OF GALISAYA
is a combination of the three beet tonics, IRON,
PHOSPHORUS, GALISAYA.
The Iron gives the blood 'a rich vermlllion color
where it becomes thin and watery; the Phospnorna
supplies nervous “power In cases of mental depres
sion. while thqGalisayaglrea tone and vigor to all
the organs of the body.
Sole manufacturers, CASWELL, MACS A OO., tm-
' der Fifth Avenue Hotel, New York, and Newport, R.
I. For sale at - LIPPMAN’S
lv9.tr Drug and Chemical Warehous.
HILL'S HAIR DTK. SO eents.—Black or
Brown, instantaneous, peed, cheapest, durable, re
liable. Depot, Nff HP!)* Street. Knr York. Sold
by all drug add patent medicine (tores everywhere.
m9-ly
City Licenses, Badges, dtc.
CIT Y OF AAYATNAH, )
omci Clxkx of council, [
books are now open for Registry and^^ectlon of tin
same at tbls office. JAS. STEWART,
Agu& de Magnolia.
A toilet delight! The ladies' treuore and gentle
ire’s boon I Toe “sweetest thing’’ and largest quan
tity. Mawifoctared tom the rich Southern Magnolia
Used for bathing the face and person, to render the
•kin soft and fresh, to prevent eruptions, to parlhme
clothing, Ac.
It overcome* the unpleasant odor of psrreiratire.
It remove* redness, tan, blotches, Ac.
It cures nervous headache and allays Inflammation.
It cools, softens and adds delicacy to the skin.
R yields a subdued and lasting perfume.
It ewes mosquito bites end stings of insects.
It contains no material injurious to the akin.
Patronised by Actresses and Opera Singers. It la
what every lady should have. Sold everywhere. Try
the Magnolia Water once and you will nse no ether
Cologne, Perfumery, or Toilet Water afterwards.
DAMAS BARNES A CO.,
oct27-eodlv Props. Exclusive Agents. N- Y.
1866 Fall Dry Goods. 1866
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
EINISTKIN A ECKMAN,
161 CONGRESS ST., SAVANNAH,.
Are ready to show the largest slock of
Staple and Fancy Dry Hoods
to ba found in this city, and which ere offered at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Call and see for yourselves, od-tf
at the late wan afcsrfeecvsr madff papaWe. may ha
funded on presentation at the Treasury of the State,
uvffl&fiwfo, wmkI-—
being th«day qf their date. , . .1
2udly. That aUeunpeM parable -J» -New York, or
in London, now doe, and embrseed u descriptive Bat
ftwalehed the aareey hp the 7 Tffcrerw. may be
landed, m bonds described above, on prroealatfoo at.
the-National Bank of the RepublicT<*r ToHC
Srdly. That all coupons funded in New York be
marked PAID ami returmed to the Treasury with a
descriptive list of bonds Irec.ed in funding IMS.
4thly. That the Treasurer endorse, or cause to be
eadomed ba each bond fended, fire nuns e( ttoper
rer’s office. . " . 1
5thly. No inkrtot Is allowed on bonds or coupons
after iMtniUj.
CHABLES J. JENKINS, Governor.
Holders of Overdo* Bomto and coupons of the
State of Georgia we hereby notified, thawin a^dr
ance with'the above order, they can reorive for them,
on pretootatian At tots- Drpnrtrered, new-bond# of
ORFF WATKINS
invite;
COTJ2STTEY MERCHANTS
to EXEimnc
the State, dated 1st July,- IMd. due twenty jrejw,
from dare, bearing interest it 7 per cent per annum,
payable semi-annually, In Jimmyre<1 inly, and to-
cured by mortgage on the Western' and Atlantic
Railroad. - : - - r '• ■
The Bonds being in sizes of RSfi and *1.000, hold-
-eifi mast preeant their Bonds and tonpone M muHJ-
pies of these auma Of make np thair ikficlresy Ut
currency.
No provision for payment of interest ffte* matu
rity of Bonds or coupons having been made by the
Legislature, K cannot of oontto b» allowed at tjiia
D %caon»Sendfiig Bonds is wider the above otder
are requested to write their .names legibly on the
margin to gudid against mistakes In their entry
the records, aa ordered above. -
, JNaJOXBB,
oetAdlwAthlsWaw ' ‘Trcarerer. *
Florida Railroad
* ' 1 • K
For Sale.
I N VIRTUE of the authority veetad tn the Trustees
of ' -
r the Internal Imp
( Fund of the Bute
prove meat
of Florida, by the provisions of the “-act to provide
for and encourage a liberal system’of Internal Im-
pruvemeats in this State,’’ approved January 4th,
1655, and in conformity with n resolution or order
adopted brthe Board of Trustee., will be sold to
the highest bidder, for cub. on Thursday, the first
day of November, 1868. at the office’of the Company
at Gainesville, Florida, the • -
Florida Railroad,
and all its property of every ktad, Including the
road-bed. Iron, equipments, workshop*, depots and
franchise i he said sale will be subject to all the
conditions prescribed by the net above referred to.
HUGH A. CURLEY,
ocl9 6t Salesman Board Trustees I L Fund.
NEW BOOKS
RBCBIVBD BY
Cooper, Olcotte & Farrelly.
Doctor Johns, bv author Reieries Bachelor.
Life of Andrew Johnson, by Lillian Foster.
Venetian Lite, by W. 9. HowsOs.
Sketches of Rustiaa me. by Meriey,
Mount Calvary, by M. H- bmitiu
Who Breaks Pays, by Cousin Stella.
Helen Courtney's Promise—a Novel.
Onpld's Album, by Archie Argjle,
Charles Lsmb, a Memoir by Barry Ooruwall.
Frederick the Great, by Mahlbaek. oeia
50 TONS MAPES’
Super-Phosphate of Lime
In store and for sale by
PURSE At THOMAS,
Agents Mspea’ Super-Phosphate Lime Company.
ocl9-3t .
6UAN0! GUANO!
gQ TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, just lauded, in
store and for sale by
CRANE A. GRAYBILL.
WANTED,
rjV) HIRE by the month one pair of MULES, to to.
need about the city. Apply at this office. oclf-3
JOHN D. DEL ANNOY,
ConuniaBion Merchant,
QUITM-A-TM, GS-A.,
WILL GIVE his personal at entlon to the purchase
of Cotton, Produce, aud all articles usually grown in
ibis section of country,
AND ALSO
To th* sale of all descriptions oi Family and Plan
tation Supplies usually Imported in tbls market.'
Raft-rence to any of the old residents of Savannah.
ocS-int
NOTICE.
rjiHE undersigned have entered into a limited part-
X • erebtp, under the firm name of A. K. SCAR
BROUGH. for the buying and selling ol merchavdivp,
both on their own account and on commission, iu the
dty of Savannah. A. M. SCARBROUGH, of Savannah,
is the general pwtner, and ABRAM 8. JEWELL of
Jan y City, State of Near Jersey, STEPHEN D.
HARRISON, of Bergen. State or New Jertey, and
CORNELIUS D. VAN WAGBNEN, of thedtyof New
York, arefhe special partners. Abram S. Jewell con
tribute* to the common stock three thousand three
hundred and thirty-three dollars red tbirty-foor
oents ($1,333 34,) and the said Stephen D. Harri-en
end Cornelius D. Van Wagecea coutributeeach three
thaniaud three bundr. d aud thirty-three dollars and
thirty-throe cents ($3,233 33) This partnership is to
commence on the 1st of October, 1365, and stud cos,
tinne for one yew, to-wit:,uniil the l?t of October,
1867. A. M. SCARBROUGH.
ABRAM & ;JKWRLL.
STEPHEN D. HARRISON.
CORNELIUS D. VAN WAGENEN.
ocl-6w
PImUUm for Sale.
fVH Savannah river, twenty (20) miles from Savan-
U nab, consisting of seventeen hundred and sixty-
•va (L765) acres or LAND, with two settlements, and
—- '’lx20)feet
and grist
_ _ is or open
Land, red one thousand (l.uoo) to be cleared. Facul
ties foraatock range, with meststaUIn Savannah,
unsnrpamiii by any locaUty in the vicinity. All tha
bulMlnfis in good repair.
Apply to Smith A Solomon, Congress street, or at
thWoffice. oc2-2rn H. J STrtOBHAB.
Notice.
$5,000 Per Year made Easy.
Agents writtfid, both mate aad fimftfeJtooril on*
of the most wonderful and most saleable articles of
the age. Basinets entirely new; can be done at
homeWtiorefing. < Ffo GlflHatwfri** of humbug.
W. H. CHIDB8TKK,
oc!8-«t*26$ Bfoad way, Hew York.
: 3
The undersigned, having been dnly appointed,
will liquidate the aflhirs of the late firm of Van
Horn, HoJfOM*Marrey.
ocis-st T. B. MARSHALL * BBC.
BACON,CORN, SALT
k^aaBBBfeiB aa -
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
ociL3t Coffinw Abwrem and Bay streets.
Yellow Corn
***«,
Kagai’i Magatlla Bata*
this is the moot dsHMItffcl andeTtrareffiaaiyarMtib
verdisnoTored. Uchaagoo tfco noOret fore aa
bond* to a poorly ootintextar* of uMto touty,
imparting tha areiftl pifiMafyreffijfiBtfMaiSto
puc appearance so inviting In th* city bell* of IhaMim.
ffit toosorootM, ft.iAlua, pfmptoi red wmghtteoi tow
the leayinc Una osoteshA taBhoJaannik
S^483lllUSS£2rK:
Bingen. It Is what every lady ahonld have. Sold
Address aU( ‘ ”
octST-eodly
DEMAS BASHES * CO.,
Hew York.
IIHIt Firm of BSTHWBLL A WHITEHEAD was
X dissolved am the 25th day of September hot,
by the death of BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD, one of
the partners. SAMUEL E. BOTHWELL, .
Surviving Partner.
The buatoewof tin late firm will be continued ■>
der the firm name ef BoTHWBLL A WHITEHEAD,
by 8. E. BOTHWELL,
OOfi-lm 8. P. WHITEHEAD.
New Style Dress Trimmings
AND
Millinery Goods,
Just received at
MBS. LOUIS’. :
ANDSOMB CLOAKS. Sacks, Buttons, Foathera,
Flowws. BtMxma, Velvets of all eolore, Owda,
9 ■ ffEIW—. JRWWi »va»vro w. —• -'j »
■oawtotid^ilkT worsted aud rotten., red ex-
a^toe tor YooneUj^ 0omnm ££ t np
SUTTER.
J A packages, kegs and tubs choice
BUTTER, Undi« red instore. Foreale by
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
bout , • .OonreprayyyioWjEyffffjit-
mmm
- BY
DAVID R. DILLON, Banker,
SHiBAY BTRKRT.
Notice to Consignees.
/CONSIGNEES per steamship San Salvador will're-
move their ;
goods thlsdi
teg °h Wharf at c o’clock
expenee of Oonaignees.
ocl9
All freight remaln-
i ne stared et. risk ref
B. H. HARDEE.
Agent,
Hons© to Let.
P art of a very desirable house, tn a
pleasant locality, suitable for a smell family
Rapt $4'i to $50 per month. Address Box 200, P. O.
ocIStf -
Planters’ Hotel Restaurant.
r IK nnderelgned would Inform his friends and the
public that he has returned frnav kia tour to
Europe, and will reopen the RESTAURANT ore-
nected with the Planters’ Hotel on Monday, Oct. 22d,
The best of the market win be constantly ou hand,
as also toe beat of Wines, Liquors red Megan.
a GEMENOSN.
ocl9 Planters’ Hotel
THEIR STOCK DP FILL
I KB
ifillD
II lilluu
■ NOW BEING OPENED, BOUGHT EXPRESSLY FOR THfc
SOUTHERN JOBBING TRADE.
* X U and 113 Congress Street.
New Advertisements.
Largest and most Complete
Stock Ever Brought to
This City.
*&30iOOO Worth.
n Of
HATS ADD CAPS!
FOB
GENTLEMEN. BOYS, LADIES, MISSES,
AND INFANTS,
Ail Styles I All Colorsl All ReeUticsl
Now open and arriving by every steamer
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
. T WT Particular attention is called to my Stook aa
above.a large pert of which was manufictured from
samples e lotted by me expn sely for my retail trad*.
ocl8-tf S. M. COLDIMO.
WOOD.
H. A. TOPHAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL-DEALER
CLDTHING,
GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
<Src., &c.
W E. the undersigned, take this method oi J
forming our friends, and (he public uen-r-1
that, to facilitate our business, weluvn ciiublistrf
WOOD YARD
at toe Albany end Gulf Railrod, from which, or r«
our old stand, at the C-insl Bridrre, hi low the iJ
tral Railroad, we are prepared to deliver the
beet quality of
HIGH LAND OAK WOOD
at eight dollars ($8) per cord, aud
DRY YELLOW PINE WOOD
at six d -liars ($6; p* r C<rd, oa very short notice.
Order boxes can be found at Mr. Stalin’,
Store, corner State and Bull street?,- and at Mr]
Lippman’B Drag Store, comer of Congress an i
nerd streets.
res-lm BUTLER * HARDWld I
HOLLINGSWORTH t«
COMMISSION lERCHtm
MACON, GEORGIA.
Especial attention will be eiwn to tiiprxrcnuoil
• of Oottdo Orders, which we adieu.
Peters & Hollingsworth
COTTON SHIPPING AND
GENERAL COMMISSION NEK< HASlJ
Stoddabd’s Uppxb Range, Bat Stsxxt.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
E VERY facility offered for con.-dgrunems end t»l
cction of orders. Llhe al -:d,
Cotton shipped to our friends In New Yi rt
more snd Philadelphia. w
FOWLER & WAK1J
87 Water street, New York,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALEKPl
SHIRTS mwufactured from measure. Clothing
made to order at short notice.
HATS. CAPS, UMBRELLAS AMD CANES.
138 Congress and 5S St, Jallem Street*.
SAVANNAH, GA.
oc5—lm
Notice.
To regulat* the Park known •* Forsyth Place, end to
preserve order red daeaney therein.
Sec. 1. Be It ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen
ef toe city of Bsvreneh, to council assembled, red It
is hereby erdained by ths.M4horlty.af toe same. That
It shall be the duty of th* Chief of Police, under the
orders of the Mayor, to detail a sufficient force to pre
serve order red decency in and around the public perk
known as Forsyth Plaoe; and such policemen so de
tailed shall arrest and bring before tut'PoUro Court,
for trial, all persons who may i> auy way disturb the
pubic peace, or be guilty of eey lodrerht, rioteas, or
disorderly conduct, or offensive or tnwltingdemesncr,
or who mmy use soy indecent or improper language in
or around said park; red aay person convicted before
arid Police Ooart of itietarNng toe public peace, or ef
indecent, rioloue or dieorderlv MeSme or
or Insulting demeanor, or of using indeoent oripipro-
per lengu.ge, in or around said park, shall be fined In
a sum not eiarediag one hundred doUare, or he im
prisoned, or made to labor on th* pubUo streets,
squares or lues, for a period not longer than thirty
ic.2. And be it further ordained by the authority
afonhaid. That ft shall to the farther duty of the po
liceman to disperse any crowd ereoagregatlon of per-'
eona who may In anywise obetract free aocaas by viei-
tors to ruj portion of said park. . ,
Sec. A And be It ftuther erdained by the authority
aforesaid. That U (bill not hereafter be lawful for any
pereon to smoke in said 1 park, under each penalty ne
is prescribed tn the first section of this ordinance for
the offences there mentioned; and that aU otdinaaces
red parts of ordinances, ao ter a* they militate with
this ordiaquoe, bp snathe Mm* are hereby repealed;
Ordinance passed In COoncU OStober 17tn, IkK. *
XDWABD <5. ANDEBSON, Meyer.
Attest; 0l -
Jaj(xs 8TXWABT. Clark,ef Coumdl, OctiMt
Securities.
4b1 A GAA 1 r’kS CKNT. BONDS OF
flU^UUUfinBM of Oaevgta, tecaretf by
martrage on Western and Atlantic Belirot A . .
f 7,00* old * per cent Bonds of to* State of Oaocgto.
?luj)fl0 S per cent. Bonds of iji* Habile and Girard
Railroad Company, principal and interest gnaroatied
by Central Railroad Company, and payable at Cen
tral Railroad Bank In this city. ,
Tor sale bj . *
Offtfilw BRTAW, rfARTRlPOS * Oft
Mr. F. Lessing
I^OCLD rsspeetiuUy inform his potninsafid Mends'
that he is now, prepared to give FtefoUfff I tote ■* OB
the Reno, and Instruction in Thorough Baas.
ocl6—lm
Cft RARRELa A, B AND C OOPFWff SUGARS
3U SO barrels TetioWOpfito Bagsr,
now loading and for sale bv
HILTON «1
DANIEL N. LONDON,
m. «*. BROADWAY, .mW. YORK,
Hhinmlnw and fiyuiUa ie ftT —ng—f .
t'ti'
Liberal advances allowed on Cotton shipped to
■ kOo^Uvarpooi. ocl-sm
nr! HAVE ASSOCIATED with n* as a General
II partner Mr. A B. WES8QLOWKY. th* co-part
nership to take effect from the 1st of AnmaC 19*6,
under the firm name of OUERARD, FBRR1LL k CO.
OC18-1W GUKRaBD k FEKRILL.
COTTON GINS.
B
B8T M’CABTHY GINS
For sale by
oelf-5t
BOUSE It BBY AMT,
494 Bsy street
Z. N. WINKLER,
Commission Merchant, Ac,
BAY STREET,
Ovbr the store of BothwxLi A Whitehrao,
Will attend promptly to the sale of nil
entrusted to him; also; lo the shipping of cotton,and
to the proper getting up of all marine papers.
ocl7—Cm
FOR RENT,
fTIHE HOUSE AND BAKERY on toe southeast ror-
X- ner of If ontgomery sqfi South Broad streets.—
Tue House-will be rented without the
sired. Apply to.
ocli—tf
Res. J. ETA .
Evans' Bow.
Fine Plantation For Sale.
Great Bargain.
l/INE PLANTATION FOR SALE, containing 450
J 1 acres ol land, welt adapted to the culture of Cot
ton, Rice, Corn and Sugar Cane, and wall wooded
with oak and pin<>.
The above Plantation is situated five miles from
this city, on the Augusta road.
For price and terms apply to
ocl7-lw JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS.
FLOUR, - CORN,
OATS, RYE, AC.
O NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Sacks choice Extra
Flour. l,roo bushels Coin, 600 bushels Oats, and
9*0 basnets Seed Rye, in store and for sale by
. BELL, WVUT * CHRISTIAN.
OCl*-6t
Soap, Candles.
■7C BOXES MACT’S ADAMANTINE CANDLES
/ J ut boxes Tallow Candles, tights
SO boxes Oofxs'e’s Pale red FamUr Soap
to bens Graham k Brown’s Famffy Soap-
For sale by
IJ-TOM A
RICE.
C vsi.cements will be mad t. C. K. FO-VLEE i
the above firm, cau he seen at the Marshall Bute I
SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK.
MERCHANTS’ NATIONAL BANK, of .W;1|
city. • «ti«* r
SALT, SAL'
q PAA SACKS Liverpool Salt, In socdwcfol
OiOUU for sale low, by f
i»-u ‘ jno. mcmaoon i oo. |
J.H.O’B!
Edw. O’Byrne & Son.
WwMMll aw> Brail Dealers i>* Geocbs|
Liquobr, &c., Lc.
llTg solicit a share of the patronage of our t
TV and the public generally. The Senior pi
of this firm having done bnaineta in this city wj
wards of thirty-two years. Corner Cryan and
To Rent.
A TWO-STORY BRICK BUILDING, ‘ : £|
nient portion of the city. Apply at I
and HernTd Office.
X H.HHRDU i CD.
COTTON FACTOR*
AND
G«n«ral Commission Mercharft]
Bhota'BUwhed In 1836.
Litoral advances on consignments te onr ■“
Hew York. _____ * 1
R. A. SOLOMON,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, C0LLK*|
-IMG AGENT, Ac.,
Eufaula, Ala.
Prompt at tea,ton given to CoUetfoto »» I
wsassaswfflRagd
aroSKA.'-Si UBd.<ts|
i.atome, Austin A Ellis. Ssvxnneii. fas. — -■
WEoIeiale
PIPER WJREBOIS
PWtfiffiSUrtJSsJSl
arsESWfesSiBSss
and Twine. * An geode «old at Kew xo» ^ |
“ P *^* dd * L WABBEN1
ocU-tf
FOB
salT
pmiToro paper.
94X30 and B v i eft.
CHA9. V?tacor?Jw£-l
Cor. B*J and Aber ct !i_- —
KANDXLL,
MO Hay street.
BAY LANE-
BE LUNCH DAILY,
FROM 11 A. M. TO 1* M 1
J.‘ with a jttew ;to
httotowUlto
‘£S
_^Itiflttoroto 7 !^*dalfcsA
wtxn lentil Hi* Bar is well stocked with su patter
a ZSEl W ** n ' THOMAS QILHOOLT. ,
Colton Ptantatio" w
jSBS - —n rriii
Apples. Onions and
T
roll
ahding tore StaasMT tote day, and for ado tw
■ELL, WYLLY * CERIfirPIAH.
P1 V B BALES HEAVY GUNNY
P 1,000 yards 1M Sea IsteOd Bsggtrt'
1,40* yards IN
MOO yards Burlaps, for wrspp“«
n rnoolgosasnt and tor “ le,ow 9 % .
oeio-lw » wSeyst^Lip-
Bacon. Ba ((
Tiwa^sSSS 5 !
Potatoes. Onions, & Ci
For Sal®*
i.HHHT EAOOINO, Extra Hsovf.
f Rope, hy ,5_ g. METPigti
