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fc. VOL. 2—NO. 240. savannah, gnoegia. Saturday, .October 20, i860. PRICE. 5 CENTS. Daily News and Herald. published bt *fc> W. MASON. Havant? ah. Geo s. lU iut Srrri!T ' Five Cents. ..• $3 60. *10 00, ^ aoveutising. ” i{E first Insertion, $1.50; each lnser- fli-* T.u ^ 3 ' News and Herald Ilia year, or 73 cents per month, and jjkiy News and Herald :t ry Sanjday at $3 per year. lO‘i PUINTINO, •.r.d promptly done. 'By Telegraph. gOSNING JDISPATCHES. from SEW YORK. A icrriblo Hurricane in Babama Zslands. Immense Destruction of Property. Large Number of Vessels Lost and Damaged. Oar New York Correspoadeace. TUWVTBBU MTAUIT8 AT THE TOMB OF LINCOLN. [Prom our Begular Correspondent] HUlrt; New Yobk, Oot 12, 1866. THE SENSATION of the week liee been the bog as dispatch about the President seeking advice of A. Honey Stanberry, rela tive to ignoring Congress. It was one ot the most glaring gold-gambling specnlative affairs ever con ceived by a shrewd WalT&treet broker. It had its ef fect, and somebody must have made “a pile." Had such a thing occurred daring the latter part of the war it would not have been half as successful, for Jt is said to have been a common thing than for thfae scamps who dabble in gold to forge the names of edi tors, Associated Press agents, the name of the Seero tary of War and others to bogus dispatches, ‘and en deavor thereby to “bull'* or “bear" the market in their favor. It Is, per haps, fortunate for its author that military law is not in vogue, or he would have some of the Government detectives after him with Fort Lafayette in prospective. THE BIO STOBM reached us in its strength last evening and has con tinued to-day. Awnings, weak chimneys, flag-poles, and other loose material has been pretty well shaken. Htages and cars are more crowded than ever. Mud prevails, aud almost everybody has a sour-krout look. THE MUHDEREH* of Otero were hung to-day in presence of an audience of some five hundred people, who stood umbrella- less in the rain to witness the avenging hand of jus tice. It is said there were several ladies present, but this is doubtful. The place where they were hung was almost within sight of th^ spot where they cqm mitted the shocking murder which they to-day ex piated on the gallows. The principal is yet to be tried, the man Viele, who instigated the horrible crime. A MODEL BRIDGE has been built up town, which probably has not its 1 counterpart in the world. It cost only twenty dollars I per foot; is built of wood; is six hundred feet long; | and the man wbo built it has received from the city finances tw elve thousand dollars. The peculiarity of this bridge is that it begins in the watej* and ends in the water. It accommodates po ope, and is used by no one but- river thieves. It was intended as the con' tinuation' of 19Gth street, and is a quiet monument of the scandalous manner in which this city is outrage on sly swindled by pets of our municipal officials. THE LOSS OF THE EVENING STAB caused a thrill of horror throughout this community. Your correspondent bas been prepared at any time within the last two years to hear that this vessel or her consort, the Morning Star, had gone to the bottom with all on board. People who have voyaged upon them have repeatedly told me that they were not strong enough to breast the terrible gales which fre quently sweep over the North Atlantic, and that they would never again sail on them. The newer ships of the line, the Guiding Star, and Rising Star, have the credit, and probably correctly, of being much stronger and better-constructed steamers, aud are doubtless as safe as any of the vessels which ply along our coast. Among the near tliree hundred lives which fell a sacri fice to the disaster to the Evening Star, were those of over ninety of the “unfortunates" of whom Hood wrote so touchingly. Not “ one," but nearly an hun dred of them “have gone to their death," and the wipl Atlantic will for ages chant their requiem. Poor, lost creatures, they have perished from off the face of the earth; no rocord remains that they have ever, lived, for their history was unknown save to them selves, aud there are none to weep for them. Yet most of them had jloubtlyss once been the cherished inmates of happy homes, abandoned in the hour of their shame for a life of humiliation and despair. HOW BOBBEBIES ABF. COMMITTED. Everybody knows" the difficulty experienced by housewives in obtaining good servants. Somehow or other, it has been quite generally ascertained that a considerable portion of the female representatives of the “finest pesantry in the world," who cook our din ners, do our washing and ironing, and sweep and scrub our houses, .are nothing more nor less than sneak-thieves, or the private confederates in crime of some one or more male geniuses of that description. Yet it is 3 very difficult matter to prove, as for Siam- pie: A lady friend of mine had, not long since, what she suppo-ed to be a treasure in the servant girl line, and would have repelled with indignation any suspi cions as to the'character of her “help." But after a while the girl became impudent, and she was dis charged. Not many days had elapsed ere the house was robbed. The property taken was of such a na ture, and w as obtained in such portions of the house as to occasion the belief that the discharged servant had aoihething to do with the theft Still, there waa no proof, and how to get it was a puzzle. Without any confidence in the witcheries of clairvoyants, the lady paid a visit to one, and before she had time to explain her errand was told of it hefself by the medium, and not only that, but wus furnished with an accurate de scription of the very girl who had been sent adrift for impudence. To test the information given by the Clairvoyant, a detective was put upon the truck of the girl, and after some Weeks ipent in the search, found that she Lad procured another situation, that the lady of the house had also been robbed, aud that the thief had flown with her ill-gotten gains, leaving no trace of her whereabouts. 8be doubtless had a male con* federate, who, in the guise of a “cousin*' (all Bridgeta have cousin*) visited the house, and between them the robbery was planned. Moral—kind reader. If your servant girl has a beau, don’t let him visit your house, for it is ten chances to one he is trying to rob you. ^THE SEARCH FOB A DOMESTIC is the bane of a housekeeper’s life, at lea«t here in New York. You advertise perhaps, and straightway you are run down by all varieties of the species, out of which you may select one who you can. by great self-denial (you are tempted to keep her out every day) keep a week without ruiuiug your temper, to say nothing"of your pocket, economv as to your con cerns being a rare virtue among servants. Or, yon - bject of repudiation. This letter is run all over the city* in answer to advertisements, or Mr. Moore's headjmd of Ws he^j» that {Thisiac ^ Qm0r8 troublesomo and trying than the News from Mexico. uRi- Oct. ID.—Havana dates to the 13th have ^ctfflvod. 4.hurricane commenced in the Bahamas on and lasted two days. About half the ; .Wsau, N. P., was destroyed; Trinity Church ; , - l.-htd; -a portion • f the roof of the Govern* -i Sous-: was carried away, while that of the Ma- jLi'ispiu. was entirely destroyed. The neighbor- . , 8 ij U( i s suffered in the same manner. Large lubern of voBEtls were lost and damaged. The rricans was die yt-reroet since 1813. Jeuerii Casle iiun lias arrived from St. Nazaire, en if. to Vera Crnz. He has been appointed to replace flush-1 Saiaine. jtatiun cf citizens from Matamoras arrived in it C;ty of Mexico, beggiog the Imperial Government tue pw-efaio* 1 of the tonner, city, stating that a : t .e Lumber of troops are Inot necessary, as the . it population would riseta favpr of the Empire. FROM A'EW ORLEANS. REJECTIONS 0 F CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT IN TEXAS. NEWS FROM MEXICO. Nlv OeleaSs, Oct. 13.—Thoycxas House of Rep- sebuiives iias rejected the Constitutional Amond- lent bt Sixfy-feveu azain*»t five. Yen Cruz d*:os to October 14th have been received. -? Fr nch steamer; Empress Eugenie, arrived at YjnCruzoa tUe luili, with General Castelnau, who -rtf-tuv bsmo evening to meet Marshal Bazaine at it*-: T?j,*r«d tbac about one thousand French rop‘itiLurhundred thousand dollars’ in specie f tre Uir.^iuliarked foj. France. F«0 Vila ALTIM ORE. (yr.siVANN and the police com missioners. , IlDIt.U, jojunatijig cokvestiov. :■ •££, Oct 19.—Gov. Swann lias summoned c< muiiBsioners'to answer charges against : - iluiiday next,at Annapolis. Notice was served ---Legislative District Conventions of the Upcon. I .iiou Party‘were held last night. Eighteen v claims to House of Delegates and thiee Sena. *c:e iioiniuated. All were instructed to vote for the “Hitcucu of Crcsswell to U. S. Sonato. iew York market* srrlosE, Oct. 19.—Gold 148#. Exchange 108#. •i- - dull, at 40<5,42c. Flour firmer, with sales of 400 • * > uilitri. at $1210®$1650. Wheel l@2c better, better. Pork higher; mess $33 62#. Ah li. purta.nt Legal Opinion. 3i - rr, Esq., one of the protoundest lawyer* of N"rih Carolina, has written the letter which foi- Ij ct w hich to some extent has occupied <3 • lujid* of our people. We take occasion to say, r . i it.n lr U -leuce, that no good citizen be- 1 favors the theory of repudiation. Honor don*- of oar social, political and commercial aid nothing will bo allowed to tarnish that.— f Hum is nme - , T.IJrl DIATION REPUDIATED ! ^ U'i 8tauuurd says-: copy to-day, from -- 'U cuio.inuui a *hoit but powerful letter, ael- - -t: by liun. h. F. Moore to Richard Short, jL-q., r '‘l let u M:s c out all but our honor as a. peo- tu ujzgle, ai.d in the name of all that is reserve tuat. While every indulgence ‘ -trance bhonld be shown in the collection oi • vi.a nave our good ola State at all hazards : We of repudiation. But it is popular, is * 1 -iiate ? Well, wiiai of it ? Popuiantskte^d ", Ii€>l principles is not worth having. Tflitt is Usment. ' a- | 7 . Ealbgh, September 17^0* . “.^3asd Suoet : . ri -—lli.vtreceivedyom*. sskingniy -‘apin r 0 ‘ w .niB, wuctiier private debts era b* ru -•Je-ilor not?” surprised that it is deemed neneasary question after a national existence of rich- the Constitution of the United hich dec ares that “no State shall pass ‘tapaumg the obligation of contracts." • fev « iy man is bound to support the Conftitu- *n-i every sentence of it. And every persop. y? btvome an officer of the State or a member •-.Mature, is compelled, as a necessary quali- . iictofrs takiUK his seat, to swear that he will 'i.d Constitution, which he cannot do and ’• C \ it he shall pass, or try to pass, any law , : -xtiie obligation of contracts. Eveiy faw contract or repudiates it, impairs the on of a contract aud is therefore uncoustitu- ltd void. Everyman who votes for it cum- ^.‘.Httjury and lifts his hand agalust the majesty *" • ‘•■ Loi- 01 his country. s.r, no man in our country would, if he ~ ^ dishonor himself or his State, as to invite all ^-tobruk ibeir iuith each with the other, and *1~ -‘•^giutt on the name ot North Carolina, which no . flace. Gdd forbid that my eyes should ever- . disgrace upon tlie “Old North State." jJf * toiidiuon would place her lower tha^ any peo- ‘ rnwe have »Dy acoount. ; fctiswered your question, wuod gone eome- *• ^vyobd - but my surprise has been the cause. 1 aui, respectfully, yours, ,. B. F. Moobe- S,*T* he Coart6 °f the United SUtes. sad of every s declared such lc^ elation void, f f groceries and Liquors. first named way. You iuevitablyflnd that the appli. cant for a place wants Several dollars a month move than you are willing or able to pay, that “your ftm ily is too large," that “you haven't stationary wash- tabs," that “yon live too Ur away," (this prevent! the filling of sundry mothers’, sisters', or cousins* lar ders at t;ie expense of your own,) or that “your es tablishraentis not quite genteel enough-*' Or lestlj, tired out with your “tramp, tramp, tramp," you go to an itfeelligence office, pay your dollar, take a pick out of a dozen or twenty slopshop looking feminine*, and go home, satified tnat until the first row it kicked up, yon have a girt, and that you have the privilege of ao-dolng foi three mouths. ^Oreat is “Help,** and bteu-ti-ful is the way of obtaining it. Constetotioeal Alliaece.—Ths following irfrosn the Richmond Examiner of a late date: ( • ad alliance or compact has been formed by large numbers of political parties in New York, under the above name—the term constitutional implying devo tion and obedience to the Constitution of the United States without alteration or amendment; the word al liance meaning a Union or league between political parties who may unite under the restoration policy of President Johnson. The constitution ef the “Al liance" is read to each appUcant after taking the fol lowing oath, from which the general meaning of the organization may be inferred—the oath must be taken by members over two crossed sw’ords: “I eolemnly swear in the presence of a just God, to preserve* uphold, protect-and defend the Constitution of the United States, the constitutional and rightfol exponents of the law. I also solemnly swear that I will, when called upon by the lawful Area of the Octa gons, respond to and obey the commauds of the Lines of the Triangles, and will peril life, suffer imprison ment, lose of property, aud every discomfort, to pre serve liberty and jnstice, and to uphold and defend the Constitution of the United States, and the consu lt' .. ^ .. tutfonafendrightfighexponeBteotthehv.” Equitable Settlements. ,Altbough scarcely a week bas elapsed since the ^Southern Becordcr pays that Judge Reeno, «t »bovo*Uh of orRiuUaUion m perfects, yet already 3 three organizations are in existence in New York. Letters have been addressed to conspicuous p*!iti- ciana in various parts ol New York tad other States, detailing the proposed pita of organization, tad this correspondence resulted in the formation of two **AI- liances,’’ one in Troy and the other iu Buffalo, and from the enthusiasm with which the movement baa been hailed, we infer that it is very likely soon to extend throughout the United States. the L* s , ‘ e t'-'fin of the Hancock Court, defined the con- “ the State ordinance in reference to the tiijustment of contracts made during the ’■ “ follows: tti’.^Tk lnust ooufine themselves to the — Con- ‘O'-l I) ' Ol.v.ntjon aays contracts in the war l! C .. r “tfled " iquiiably,” aud "either party msy ll ' :-.|..r.'?^ eilco llie value ot the oonskusiation at• 'U t;.: 0 ’ "'*• yon must construe the according to •0 0 _ “'at. a Cons itntlon, which forbids the 8tate '■tiy T,,'“htracts: ai.d the Georgia Convention is ft.;: o,. - ;. J' ucannot, .as a Jury, so construe tn tM “" 1 “t'ce of November, 1M6, as to impair the ‘ 01 ’he parties;' that oomract must govern Joe Ordinance, or any notion of yours about } ho Ordinance only alters the rule of svi- ... , 00 'oat merely for the purpose of showing by Units.. f? " rtl ' 1 t sort of money the contractmg :ci *. nie »nt, and if they had no definite e’toh.i tLc Jury may say what sort of money was •ih." ,' y “fended byjho parties, Th» Word - dot- a ,* eoutract, presumtively means "constitu- •io» hut now parU proof is admissible, to "Con,:.,. the nariies actually or probably meant 'rice th,®!?*® ’ dollars. If so, then the Jury must re dact- Lontract to gold, and add the discount of cur- Hos ALEXtafilH H. Stxtbxss.—Ws bad. of yaa- terday, the honor of* visit from this illustrious Oeor- - ’ ext. 1__. .f 'lhnaa owanfl mnn whil mxlA many friends in mU seotlona to know that hla Boma future Plularch will hand him down to as the embodiment of unshaken j 1 true patriot—too true for t' of all the ages where Tru “These shall resist the empire of decay, . When worlds are o'eor and Urns ha* pamid * w *v * Deep in its cell the perished heart may lie* But that which warmed It once can never c •» Iumbn PreeenloM and U*pre*iive Ceremony. The delegation of Southern loyalists visited the tomb of Lincoln at Springfield l*rt week, escorted by a very large procession. Within the cemetery, a short distance from the entrance, and on the left of the road, was stretched a large placard, on which was inscribed the following words : “The murdered President—can a political party prosper under Gud. the fruits cf whose counsels ripene t in this deed ? Peace Demo crat this is your only contribution to tin history of an age otherwise unparalleled in glory!** A few yards farther on the right, was another with the words : “In memortam. Let ns this day resolve that the dead ■hall not have died in vain; that the nation shall, un der God, have a new birth of freedom, and' that a government by the people and for the people shall no 1 perish from the earth 1“ The scene at the tomb is thus described in a special dispatch to the Chicago Tribune : “The decorations were plain, but touching and aug- i festive. Extending over the top of the tomb, and ! longing gracefully over the door, were festooiyB ot leaves, of oak and maple, brilliant with the colors o* autumn, and large wreaths of flowers with crosses of immortelles and dahlias 4ung over the door. On each aide of the tomb were 1mgo rustic vases filled with beautiful flowers. Immediately over the door was In scribed the words, * Abraham Lincoln; let his name be spoken but in reverence, for, although he is dead, hia great deeds live after him, and the lowly shall not hope in vain.' “The procession, with the flag at its head, marched slowly np the ascent and lurmed in double lines near the door, leaving a space in the centre where, near the door of the tomb, stood Colonel 0. T. Branscombe, of Missouri, and Rev. Dr. Newman, of New Orleans. A feeling of the deepest solemnity seemed to pervade the vest assemblage, and many eyes unused to weep were filled with tears, although no word had yet been spoken. •* Colonel Branscombo then slowly read the following oath of coneecration: Standing at the tomb of the Illustrious dead, recall ing his sublime words, his heroic virtue, his unswerv ing fidelity to the great trusts committed to him by the American people, we here make a new consecra tion of oar lives, our fortunes and our country, aud, with uncovered heads and uplifted bands, solemn.y resolve, with the help of Almighty God, that wo will never surrender the contest with despotio power un till the fell apirit of rebellion shall be utterly crushed, until the right of free speech shall be maintained on every inch of American soil, and all men arc estab lished in the foil possession of those inalienable rights wick God has given, and to secure and protect wliiicb is the object of all good govern m nts. At the words, “with uncovered heads and uplifted hands." the loyalists removed their hats and raised their right hands. The entire audience then kneeled, and Dr, Newman gave utterance to an impressive prayer, after which the assemblage silently dispersed. How tbs Radical* Propose to Dispose® of Mr, Davis, No intelligent man can shat his eyes to the fact that occurrences are transpiring all around us, and daily and hourly, which evidence a growing disregard for the forms of decency and law, and for the princi ples of honor, truth and justice. When men’s baser passions were unloosed during the struggle their bit ter instincts were, in too many cases, swept away ab solutely and forever. Individuals now utter witlioui shame, and the public hears without indignation, propositions aud doctrines and falsehoods that a few years since would have aroused aud shocked the heart of tl)* country. Recreant to its first and noblest duty, the Northern press led the way in the disgrace ful path which multitudes have been pursuing, and a large portion of it is to-day guiding and urging the Radical party to follow still iu the road that leads to destruction. No barriers interposed by the laws aud the Constitution have thusfar been permitted to siand between that party and the object of its desires, and it apparently does not intend to be bound by any legal restriction until its vengeance and its greed are fully satiated, We could illnatratfc^tbese views by a hundred examples, but content ourselves for the present with referring to one only. A correspondent of the Boeton Daily Advertiser, in an article protost ing against sending Mr. Davis before £ court and jury for trial, says: “To my mind the sovereign and victorious majority of the people of these United States. arc superior to the courts they have created to serve the ordinary ad ministration of justice. I can, therefore, see no dig nity nor sense in having Jeff. Davis fried by a court, when the people themselves, in a four years' session of overwhelming majesty, have already tried him and unanimously found him guilty. In the very act cf resisting him by force and arms they judged hiui a traitor, deserving depth. To try him now iu a peace court is to admit a doubt of their own rectitude iu the war. The ouly queatiou which uational setf-redpect appears to me to admit is, what shall be done with the traitor’s forfeited life ? Shall it be cut off lgnomiu- iously, or allowed to reach its natural term in disfran chisement and disgrace ?" The author of the above thus coolly proposes that the Government of this country shall simplify Ml questions concerning Mr. Davis by resorting to mob law. It is assumed that the people want Mr. Davis lulled or banished, and that ho has no rights, and thereiore he may be put out of the way summarily or dealt with in inch manner as may be deemed ex pedient. It is a business that is to be determined according to tlie precepts of some divine higher law, snd human courts and governments ought to be lor the time being ignored. Such is the enbatauce of the proportion mbniiuad to Uie highly rtiocuti-d, iitelii- gent and pious citizens of Boston. There wax a turn- when every decent journal iu the country would liuve scoutsd with contempt tad loathiug such struciouu end Infamous suggestions. There wo* a day when no ordinsrily sue and honest men cou-d have been found wbo would here entertained or uttered tbi nn But now that ere treated as being worthy of great consid eration, and as being, in the language of the New York Times, “not without force." That journal, now one of the leading journals of the country, not only re produces the infernal paragraph we have quoted, but appaud* to it aoma viowa of its own that are scarcely less outrageous tad disgraceful. The Times savs: "But it is perfectly fair to look totbe probable re sult tad effect of a trial before deciding upon sub jecting him to that process. If he could be arraigned on charge of treason, convicted by a Jury, under the charge of a dignified court, and sentenced to tlie pnu- lshmeut prescribed by law, something would doubt less have been done to vindicate the law by jodicirt process, and to -make treason odious.- The principle would also be judicially established that an attempt (o eeceue from the Onion, supported by arms, is treason, and thus the right of accession claimed by tbo South ern States would be Judicially urefUinrwn. -On the other baud, it must be born, in mind that bis conviction befbre a jury cannot be deemed- absolute y certain—and the cbancea of failure, and tlie effect of bdlure both damaud consideration." We are here given to understand that It la a per fectly fair tad legal thing before we try Hr. Davis ou the charge preferred against him, to consider tlie probable result or teat proceeding. IT it is at all cer tain that ha will be convicted, then by all mows iet Kim be tried, bat if there be. any chance of hia ac quittal than it were better to hang him out of baml. He has no rights,"ahd tbit it a peculiar case, which the law and the gospel in no way touch. Perhaps it la better than to fall back on the dootriac propounded by the Boston sage, for as the Times observe*: -* It is not easy to tea how tha decision of the tribu nal which, after foar years' trial by war, has delivered its augqit verdict on the attempt of tha South to se cede, and enforced it upon all concerned, can be made more impressive or imposing by the confirming ver dict of a jury. But It is very easy to see that some thin* msy be donh to detract from its solemnity by such an adverse result as is certainly within the limits of possibility." A court might hang Ur. Davis, but then again it might not, and it is safer, therefore, to aceept "the decision of tha tribunal which, after four years' trial of war, has delivered its august vet4iet.-’ That tribunal la tha "sovereign and victorious majority of the people" according to the Pundit we have first re ferred to, and wp all know that "the voice of the pe<W pie la the Voice at Sod." Jt waa evtp so, we suppose, in tha d«y when they criyd 8D* "Crucify Him ! Crucify Him I" R n-ranm Stocks.—The great rise in rail road stocks is one of the consequences of the present and prospective glut of paper money in the commercial centres. The price will, the Washington Intelligencer supposes, be mn up tp the extravagant rates of 1861, as the speculation, for some "time confined to bankerh and cliques, has now bees enhanced by the commercial pnbhc. We quote ; n It now rages as an epidemic, and will con tinue to do so until the managers of the nut chinery con aee a profit in fettin* down the stocks to tbeir natural level. Thousands of people will be caught under the- wheels of this juggernaut Alao to the railroads, they are, no doubt, of immense value to the coun try, -*"* to the companies owning them. They «re, no doubt, to be very profitable, wbeB*ver they a» well conducted. They can stand a great deal of mismanagement, and even fraud and depredation. It is to our great transportation system t|iat we owe the means whergby the country is' able to bear the burdens of taxation. The receipts of raflroadB iff England, for the/last year, ware forty mUlioffs of pounds tterling, of which, it fa sold, one-half was profit.” Axuanzn—We mentioned the fact In our stoker- d»ymorning*-#leonetbe>GeneralTillzonbzdtoken in hrt.d the Stir of the killing of HzrryThtatas. u tkeedman. In Ootoabi* county. Yesterday a detach- meat ot United antes eokliere brought *Q this city tour white dttzane. reading in the vicinfty of the E&212E' 8imtb^V<??n Perrin, Edward Perrin and James Kelly. They were lodged in jaiL and we presume that • preliminary examination ot the caae will lake place ofi. On early day—probably today—before Judge McIffWO. of the County Court.—Augusta Constitutionalist; 19th tnst. PIERCE SKEHAH. Wholesale and Beiail Dealer In Pine Groceries, Boots anil Shoes, Clothing, Ptw- eign and Domestic Wlnee, Liquors and Gegam Also, Sketlta-s Celebrated GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDER. in bottle and in wood* Load, in and Dublin Grown Stout, Scotch and Rag Ileh Ales, Ac. Liberal deductions made to be trade. 170 BROUGHTON STREffT, SAVANNAH, dll-tf and GS Liberty street, N. Y. V.A.KYAN&CO. S07 Bay Street, DEALKKS IN STANDARD LIQUORS, Agents for Charles Farre Champagnes, Keller** Kentucky Bonritou Whisker, 6c. ' rnyl-tf '.f' Scranton, Smith & Ci KKKPCON.1Ta“TLY ON HAND choice; old duandiks, WIIIkKKY. GIN, WINKS, dfe. ann EVERY VARIETY OP GROCERIES, 1UO, Hay, Corn, Oats tad Bran, strictly at wholesale to the trade; and we flatter ourselves that we caff make it to the '".iterest of dealers to patronize us, at the head "f Bay. opposite Jefferson at. mlO-tf THo3. J. iHJNBaR. HUNKY A. GTOLTd. T. J, Dunbar & Co. importers and dealers in Brandies, Whiskies, Gins, Wines, Cigars, Etc. W Agent for Robert Smith's celebrated Philadel phia Ale and Demercter champagne. 147 Bay Street, SepG-3m SAVANNAH. OA. Insurance. H. G. RUWE, WHOLESALE Lipr Dealer & Commission Merchant, Corner Bryan and St- Julian streets and Monument Square. SAVANNAH. GA. FRUITS and VEGETABLES in season always ■;n hand. * anCT-tf Pmur Callahan. Jakes Kekkigah. Columbia Square GROCERY STORE, Kaet side of Columbia Square, corner of Habersham and President strc. ts, ’ i. BY PHILIP CALL AN AN & CO. R ECKIVING. WEEKLY. flrsLclass tamlil Gro ceries, Aics. Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Fruits, Vc,-eM!>lcs, &c. For sale on m <st reasonable terms, je-a-ly OUR HOUSE DINING ROOMS. T HE undersigned havii.g leased the above favorite l-Mablishmrnr, aa l having refi ted end refur nished it thrnngliont in the mont elegant' mtuner, would inform rhe public that ir is now open for me Reception of Guests. The present Proprietor will spare no paint* to maintain the character it has al ways enjoyed, as bciii* one of the best of the B*iret» Class mating Houses of the country, and those who lavor him with their patronage may be assured ill tit nothin* will be left undone to secure tha com fort and satisfaction of his guests. HOARDERS wl.l be taken by the week o.day at a moderate ohtrge. alN. ocS-3ut KlRLlr G. V. HUTCHINS, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN HAY, GRAIN and PRODUCE, Corh. Oats, Meal, Feed, Bran, Oil Cake. Flour, Hasson, Salt. Rope, Acc, Const n' ly receiving, and for sale at the lowest wholesale rates. Asent Savannah Flour Mills. 155. Bay Street, Savannah. o.-VrOni f • . , \ r UJflW SKIRT **OR '60 General Insurance AGENCY FIRE, MARINE, j* Life and ^Accident. - INSURANCE EFFECTED . AND LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. 89 BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga.‘ Insurance. THE OGLETHORPE The Great Invention of the* Age IN Hoop Skirts, J. W. Bradley’s Hew Patent Dnpex|Ellip- tic Cor Double) Spring Skirt. T HIS Invention consists of Duplex (ortwojJUlptlc Pure Refined Steel Springs, Ingeniously braidrd tightly and firmly together, edge to edge, making the toughest, most flexible, elastic and durable Spring ever used. They seldom bend or break, liki the sin- gi* Springs, andconsequeutly preserve tbeir perfect undbeautirul shape more than twice aa long as any Single Spring Skirt that ever has or can'be tuff. The wonderful flexibility snd great comfort and pleasure to any lsdv wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experience a particularly in all crowded Astern. blicS Operas, Carriages. Railroad Cars, Church Pews, Arm Chairs, for Promenade end House Dress, ae the Skirt can be folded when in nse to occupy a email place as easily and conveniently as a Bilk orMnslin A lady having enjoyed the pleasure* comfort and great convenience of wearing Ure Wiei Elliptic Steel Spring Skirt for a single day will never after wards willingly dispense with their use. Pdr Children, misses and young ladies they are superior to all oth- Cr Tbe Hoops are covered with S ply double twiated thread and will wear twice aa long as the single yarn covering which ie used on all SinjdeSteel Hoop SUM. The three-bottom rods on every skirt are also Doubt*. Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent the cov ering from wearing off the roda when dragging down stairs, stone steps, Ac., which they are constantly * U ^jfaremad* of the new and efagsmtfo-ded Tapes, amt are ttiebert quality in everyjmet, giving to the wearer the most grocefol and perfect ebape possible "ml areunqoeatiSnably the lightest, most desirable, .comfortable and economical Skirt ever made. wSStS BRADLEY A CARY, ClateJ. 1. A J. O. Wf) Pronrietors of the Invention, and Sole Mann- I actnreresS Chambers and 78 «d«81 Btffda streets, ^Forsafein ail first class store, in this dty.Md t hranffhout the United States and Canadas. Havana de Cnlia, Mexico, South America, and the West In- i ‘tar Inquire Jbr the Duplex ElUptoe Spring Skirt. W —A young man in NnabrUle, Teari., fear ing that be would b« ntinched faith the cholera, took an entire bottle of Perry Davis’ pain killer, and SUofaed H with a . lane done of laudanum. He didn’t take the T>T a ymiereaitia o«aa* cholera, bat the medicine did tip buaiceia jSuffiwTe tor him- He fawt to Bleep amUever woke .maorMfath.Ajn. .„«y_ TOBACCO. 70 naif and tnree-qusrter boxes Bright pqoads, ■nit amt three-qsarter boxes Medium lbs., 40 ha f l>>xes Navy aa, * 100 eighth boxes Brlgnt Half-pc oe eighth boxes tm „, HILTC^^^L, -pounds '■ if.pounds Tobacco, Wanted; la this effy. to < iiiii* sep25tf WM. R. BOYD, $aperiakod.at ot igrary. A. WILBUR, Gcitersl Agent/ TO COTTON SHIPPERS. WE ARE PREPARED TO HAKE Cash. Advances ON CONSIGNMENTS TO THE WELL KNOWN * HOUSES OF Messrs. Norton, Slaughter A Co New York, Messrs. John K. Gttliatt & Co., Liverpool. lion to all PATRONS of the ABOVE RICH and FAVORABLY KNOWN FIRMS, Onr A cuts at Colnmbns, Americas, Albany. Macon, Urlfiln. West Point, LaGrange, Newnen, Atlanta, Madison, and the Homes ot MESSRS. E F METCALFE & CO. ' Mnvannah, ate at all times prepared to take CHARGE OP, PAY TAXES and other EXPENShS, tad make liberal ADVANCES upon consignments. E. St. BRUCE it CO., BANKERS AND COTTON FACTORS, ocS-lm 1 Augusta, Go. oi8-if For Rent, j. A large a-,cl desirable RESIDENCE, ait nated .econd door eari from the northeast comer of Month Broad aud Bull streets — Apply to JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS, OrW- T. CHISHOLM. UNITED STATES SALK OF LOTS AND LANDS IN ST.HKLKNA PAR1IH, SOOTH .CAROLINA. U nder an Act of Congress entitled "An Act to con tinue in force snd to amend ‘An Act to establish a Bureau for the Relief of Freedmen and Refugees, wd for other purposes," attested by "Edward Me- neraoo. Clerk House at Representatives of the United States," and by -J. W. Forney, Secretary of the Senate of (be United States." July It, IBM, and moM Sffpeoially under the tub aeettert of the .rtd Act. We, Wm Henry- Briahnna and William E. Wording, Oni ed States District Tax Cpmuisaioneis for the District of South Carolina, do hereby declare tad make known that a pnbhc sale will be held at the office of the Commissioners aforesaid, in the town of Beaufort, Pariah of Bn Helena, Beaufort -District, State at South Carolina, ccmraeueiag ou Thursday tlie first da; of November. 1366, at 10 o'clock, A. M , ior the disposal of the following blocks: Lou tad booses situated in the said town ef Beaufort State of South Carolina, to WM: Blocks 2, 3,6 tad 7 lore A, B, and C in Block 9; Iota A and Mfn block U; blocks 17,18, and 19; lot A In btook 2«; lots A tad D in Mock 37: lot D in block 38; loteBtad C.in block 38; block 42; lot B In block 44; lot C in block 48; lot A In block 66; lots C and D in block &•; lots A. B, and C in block 61; lot E in block 70; lot B in block 71; lota D, E and F in block 79; lota A and C in block 81; totO in b'oek 90; lota A B in block 91; lot B in block 99; lot Bin block 114tad (docks I16,117, US. Also at the same place, on Monday, November 6th, 1866, at the hour of 10 o’clock A. M., the lots and par cels of land comprising the city ot Port Royal, and embraced within section fourteen (14). fifteen (IS), twenty-two (22), twenty-tbree (23) aud twenty-seven (271, Township '2 south, range 1 west, by United States District Tsx Commissioner'e survey of the lands in the aforesaid Pariah of at Helena (excepting those heretofore sold, namely, 106 lots on Aster street, 29 on Bun alia street, 1 on DeXalb street, A on Franklin street, 6 on Greene street, 7 off bard street, 4 on Marion street, 4 on Pulaski street and 6 on Quincsy street), being mere then 2,000 kits ad the Mek lend. about 000 mareft lota. Also, st the game place, at 16 s*elech A IL Monday, December 3d, I860, all the Government School Forma tn the said 8l Helena Parish, numbered from t to 33 uicinafve, each either entire or in two or aaare divi sions, as the Commissioners may deem expedient the minimum price being ten dollars ($10) an acre. Borne of the above named property being now leased, will be e. id subject to the respective lease. The aforesaid sales may be adjourned, ae may be expedient, from plaoe to place.-tad from time to rime, by proctametlon, or by written nodes, or by printed advertisement, until all the aforesaid prewar- ty is disposed of to the highest bona Jtde bidder. Terms cash in all cases; and if not paid within two days after being struck oil, the property may be fakea by any person giving the same amount, or be art np again for sale to the highest bidder, at the discretion of the Commissioners. ' i‘i B “ afort ’ B - c - WM. HENRY BRISBANE, W. E. WORDING, U. 3. Direct Tax CotnmimUmera oc2-dlm for 8outh Carolina. NEW STORE. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING, At - Wholesale and Retail. &Co„ SO. 163 C0NGRBSS STKZBT. receiving, and randy to «xhM OUT well selected stock of ibe above maffr ^yyrbare »ear y ' iiifS Hanten . niadfsdD t - > fiAvO Insurance Comp’y OF SAVAMHAH Are prepared to take Fire Bisks os Reasonaltle Terms. At their Office, 117 Bay Street. H- W. MERCER, President. CHAfe S. HARDEE, Vice President. J. T. Thomas. Bee. Dlraotors:. H. W. Mercer M. 3. Cohen C. 8. Hardee i. Lama William Hunter J. W. Nevttt A. 8. Hart ridge D G. Pune A. Porter A. Pnllartqn R. Morgan f, McMahon J. Stoddard . L. 3. Guilmartin J. T. Thomas P.-W. Stms fa. Bemohart , G. Butler P. L. One R. Lachllaon H. A. Crane E. P. Ciaton. Angn9ta A. A. Solomons J, W. Knott. Macon M. Hamilton B. F. Ross, Macon fa. W. Gordon W. H. Young, Oolnmbn- my7-tf , KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO. Of Hew York. SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE 89 BAY STREET, ■ avanna: RESIDEHT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Policies Written at the Branch Office and Losses Prompt ly Paid. 50 Per Cent. Credit Given, WHEN DESIRED. Miscellaneous. S. B. HARRINGTON. dealer IN EVERY VARIETY OF FURNITURE 4w IS SELLING GOODS tower Than Any Other House IN SAVANNAH. HOTELS- AND STEAMBOATS FURNISHED. PARLOR SETS, extra well upholstered. - FINE BED ROOM SETS. Walnut and Un fa ogany. t COTTAGE BED ROOM SETS, of every variety.’ - DINING ROOM and LIBRARY SETS. MATTRESSES, BOLSTERS and PILLOWS of all kinds. KITTLE’S FOLDING SPRING BEDS and MATTRESSES, the beat Bed in nse, and WARRANTED SUPERIOR to others. LACE AND GAUZE MOSQUITO CANO PIES, and CANOPY FRAMES. ’ DIVIDENDS PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY, / <; n Payment . OF-NOTES. Non-Forfeiture, E n d 6 w m © n t AHD Xstffe Policies Written. l«r!? j ' ' '• f ^ ^ | fn _r / BT Can aud get a ctrcutaf setting forth rate*. *S* r We have one rate of Premium tor every part of Me (tatted Bates. No limits of travel Within the nliilla il mi llomaa. This testa re Ls especially la rifftate to daathan. camouiara, aa many Cumpauies are In the habit ol ctoaotmg extra tates for the privi lege of residing Booth during summer'months. A. WILBUR, General Manager. WM. R. BOVD, Agent. R. D. ARIMJ; Hftsoliib PHtsicia. EASTON YGNGE, Examining Physician-. nepll-tr i- wArerooms 178 Bronghton Street, Nearly Opposite St. Andrew’s Hall. 1eI2-6m AUCUOTA, NEVLI fBEIlSHED fflf BEFITTED. . . UNSURPASSED £Y m»«aff««l To the PnbUc — " r fc) w, . x -Jf r. faeffaMHfK r. Chatham iNPs-xon coubt. > * At Chakbeim, September 26, 183a f I T Is ron.Mcrtd tad mined by the Court that tbe Tax Collector of Chatham county be, and bo is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to assess and collect, as a tax lor tbe pre sent year for county puiposea, fifty par cent, upon the amount of the Mate tax for the present year, 1800. And It la further ordered, that fifteen (ISi cents on every one hundred dollar* worth of property re turned be collected, as atm qae dollar upon each and every mule Inhabitant of this county, on th* 1 ret day of April last, between the ages of twenty ons ana sixty yean, as an extra tax far edncetlmal parpoeee. to pav the county debt, to meet egpenaer of the County Court, and increased expenses of the J*u at -the present period, and attar itnbireit.a expendi tures. And ir fa further ordered, teat fifty per centum on the State tax be collected from all practitioners of law, physic and dentistry, bom every dagaerreaa, ambrotype, photographic, and similar antetet bom every auctioneer, bow every k< offer of n pool or bil liard table for public play, from every keeper of a bagatelle table fbr public piay, from every keeper of a teu-pin alley or alley of ilka kind 'or oobllc play, and from the keeper of any other table, stand or piece for any other game or play with or with at a name, unless for exercise or a amusement only, end not prohibit, d bv law; and from every agent at, or neieon engaged In any gift lottery, or enterprise of like character in Chatham onuety. GEO. F. H ABRIbOR, UfiC. O. JOHN HCBBVEN, J. I. C. C. 0. JNO WILLIAM ION. J.I.COO. True extract from the mlantea. WM. H. BULLOCH, ocD-30t Clerk I C. 0. Notice 1 3 HEREBY GIVEN that the partaersblpa hereto fore oxtering under the names of Miner, Thomas * Co , in bavanoab. Ga., and Thomas. Livingston 4 Co.. Madison. Fla., have been distolved by the ■’fit- of D. G Living!.ton, one of tbe pennon. A. J. MILLER will give hUettentlea to the boat- ness in Savannah, ana 8. B. THOMAS to tbe tmafflen tn Madteon, in liquidation. A- J. MILLER, 8L B. THOMAS. August, 1833. Borvhriag Farmer*. The subs fibers will contlaae the Grocery and Oom- mlsaton BoainaaeInSavffMah,Off, at tbe aleraoo* cooled by the latetrm. oe Bay street. August, ]863. MILLER 3 3B3THEB, The subscriber solicits for tbe Mrs coutlnoanc* of the p-tronage extended to the late firm. S. B. THOMAS, One of tha survivors. August. 1863. £*» •ally, for the Mamphis (Ttnn.) Coupons snd Past Ouo indobtodnos*. B y an ordinance pa mart by the Beard ot Mayor and AldameB, Bfpc. 13,18*3, Itwaaor- oaaned that the ffafa doe Bends and Ooopena Iaaebt- edcss of.tbe city of Memphis be Yeerfved tardffm - u log the City, era refundab e <n se-ytar boode of 41,ww each drawing iff per cent, fate eat and paya ble in the City ofMempble aenriJhaa “ faff awing Bonds ad uo apace f by the City or Memphis: Memphis, Tenn., city Be Memphis, Tenn., and UttleBerfcl past due. Memphla, Tdnff., and ChffrfaNOffl peeidaeu Memphis, Tens., Ohio Railroad Co open, east due. Memphis, Tann^ MlmlaMffffl and Tann. Rahrortl Coupon, past due. Inquiries tor further paiGeolaia. by maU or other, wise, wiU receive punctual attention addrem F. T. HUGHES, oc8-26t City Controller. Memphis Tmn. RESIDENCE For Sale* With Its a I OFFER far sale mr Raff extern.ve grotada, Mtaated tatbe slrable and baantifoi part of Thomuvllle. The House la large, urai; me arranged; the cslieut iraih and- tha Vineyard three egfaMeeaf grapea- The water is ahead tm sffd excellent -ne place eontatab u actra, the faheie caffSble te ■V i - at.it *t W sUmL. mow fart i tecrita adl .ttldOT Miner 4 ‘ faaitf awdffffw fanmninSi ,*»*m tftat al.ottoivii _ rtfaafferetpm i-Aa a H sUsnU. toots 9n »>. -wii Lao -‘-.m t Vi ol LteiL tw. * S 11 n PhusplralcofLine THYSTAHDAiU) 1AH0M. win i\r< ff ‘■mu),:- .qSi • -« ll M:iakHoK id tile.. :hii fto r . S3 > !■ *t.