Newspaper Page Text
The Daily iNews and Herald*
BY S. W. MASON*
SAMUEL w. MASOS,
U'. T. THOMPSON,
AwocUtc Editor.
Official Paper of the City.
ARQEST OHUHLATWI II TIC MTV All MUTT
SATURDAY OCTOBER SO, 1866.
POSTHA BTRRS
Are authorised to receive subscriptions for Re NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly end Weekly, at our
advertised rates.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS.
As much Interest la felt throughout the country in
regal'd to the prospects of the eotton and other crops
wo will be grateful to our planting friends and others
n the interior for information on that subject. Those
who haro opportunities for obtaining valuable infor
mation iu regard to the growing crops, the working
of the froo-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral intereat, will confer ,a favor by communicating
the same to ns..
T11E WESTERN CROPS.
YVe learn from a Chicago paper that in the
Southern parts of the tier of Western States
in the latitude with Illinois, no damage has
hecu done to the crops by the late frosts; in
the ccutral parts the damage has been but
slight, aud in the Northern parts the damage
has been considerable, probably. destroying,
in the aggregate, about one-third of the crop.
It is believed that, notwithstanding the ex
traordinary vicissitudes of the season—ex
treme droughts for a loug time in some re
gions, long continued rains in others, with
general coolness of summer, early frosts, and
other untoward influences here and there—
- the products of this year in the great West
ern States will not be less than the usual
average.
After many discouraging predictions from
various quarters, says another paper, it was
conceded at the Illinois and Indiana State
fairs that the corn crop, though falling short
of the usual average per acre, would, owing
to tiie increased quantity of land cultivated,
reach nearly the result of last year. Indeed,
it is announced now fiorn Washington, that
the Agricultural Department has “reports
from various regions establishing the fact,
that notwithstanding the recent heavy rains
aud early frosts, we shall: have this fall the
largest corn crop ever produced in America.'’
With wheat and other grain generally in the
West the remark will be fobnd probably
equally applicable.
Southern planters who have been so un
fortunate as not to make corn enough to sup
ply their wants during the next ten months
will do well to make their purchases early,
as the auticipatcd European demand may
cause the market prices to advance very con
siderable in the spring.
Deep Seas Sounding.—We had the pleasure
of perusing last evening a communication
from Mr. Henry, of the Smithsonian Insti
tute, acknowledging the reception from Mr-
Hugh H. Grant, of this city an ingenious
plan for deep sea sounding, an achievement
not yet fully attained, as demonstrated by
the nautical experience of those engaged In
laying the Ocean cable. The Invention of
Mr. Grant, which is a very simple apparatus,
is pronounced by the Smithsonian InstMute
official to be an ingenious discovery, the
merits of which, however, can only be shown
by actual experiment. Should the plan
prove successtul upon trial, it will be of
great utility in sub-marino^operations, and
entitle the inventor to the gratitude of the
public.
Important fbom Mexico.^-An important
private letter to the Emperor Maximilian
has been sent, says a Washington dispatch,
to the State Department at Washington. It
purports to have been written by M. F. EI-
loiuu, u Belgian, who possesses the fconfi-
dence of Maximilian, and who is now on a
mission to Europe. The writer professes to
be indignant at the course adopted towards
Mexico, and states that the mission of Gene
ral Castelnau is to bring matters to a crisis
as soon as possible. The French Govern
ment, according to Mr. Elloine, wishes that
the abdication of Maximilian should precede
the return of the French army, so that a
new state of affairs may be arranged through
which the interests of France and those of
its subjects may be secured. The letter also
contains some curious revelations relating to
popular feeling in Austria and Venetia, and
casts very serious doubts upon the fidelity of
General Almonte, but recently the Mexican
Minister at Paris, to the cause of Maxi
milian.
Important to Cotton Planters.—Mr.
James T. Flewellen informs ns, says the Co
lumbus (Ga.) Inquirer, that he has in his
possession the opinion of one of the ablest
lawyers iu New York city, also the opinions
of able lawyers in this State, that there is no
legal foundation for the demand upon plant-_
ers to return for income tax cotton produced
in 1866, or any previous year. These legal
gentlemen express the opinion that the re
quirement should not be complied with.
Mr. Flewellen, therefore, requests all
planters in that section of the State, and of
the adjacent counties in Alabama, who have
been required to return to the Assessors of
the United States Revenue, as income for the
year 1865, any cotton or other produce raised
by th ezu previous to said year 1865, to call at
his office over the store of H. C. Mitchell &
Co., in that city. As the time is near at hand
for tho collection of the income tax, it is im
portant to take immediate action.
The UnioR Pacific Railroad.—The Union
Pacific Railroad . Company received, laat
week, bonds from the Secretary of the Treas
ury to the amount of •$560,000 for the second
section ofjtbo road from the 240U» mile-post
west from the internal point, oil the Missouri
river, near Omaha, to the 204th mile-post,
the distance being thirty-five miles, at $16,-
000 per mile. The Union Pacific Company,
eastern division, made application for bonds
for twenty-five miles from the 105th mile
post, which, including the Leavenworth
Branch, completes one hundred and sixty
miles of this road. Bonds will be issued by
the Secretary.
Petroleum as a Motor.—A company has
been formed itt Memphis to teat the applica
tion of.petroWnm to the nan of steamboats.
It is to be used instead of'coal or wood for
fuel,, aiid all the cooldng.pij.the boat is to be
done with petroleum stoves. The boat is to
be not less than fifty horse power. If suc
cessful, it will save one-third of the apace of
the host usually occupied by final, while the
lightness of the fuel will admit of much
lighter draft, and be of great utility in shal
low wat«fc_- _ _ -
The 8tate«Uuiveisiiy is, we are pleased to
. lean, in a prosperous condition. The re-
Amm the, tuition of tlM
Btudentk are 'tatween-$?,00o aftd $8,000: and
this, added to the *8,000 of interest guaran
teed to the University by the State, enables
it to sustain itself very creditably. ‘
A-^al CoKFanxitcM—The next annual
meeting of the Georgia Conference of the
Methodist Episcopal Church will meet in
Americus on the 28th of November. It will
be presided oyer by Bishop McTyere.
*me *»• wwJima.
Sincewarm Europe, and the success
of pitueia, uhder the policy of the wagld-
renowned Bisrhhtbk, it may not be uninter
esting to give the new proportions of the
preseht Empire of Prussia, which is now one
of the recognised leading-powers of Eu
rope,
These facts we gather from an article in
the London Times, and may be relied tipon
as authentic. Before the war the territory
of Prussia was contained within ah area of
5,058 square a German mile being four
and three-quarters American miles. The
number of the population was 18,552,137 in
habitants. By the results of the war, 979
square miles have been added to the Prussian
territory, from the States of Hanover, Hesse,
Nassorn, Frankfort, and the slice cut out of
Hesse-Darmstadt. By this accession of ter
ritory Prussia also added to the sum of her
population 3,218,548 inhabitants. These ac
quisitions, exclusive of Schleswig and Hols
tein, give Prussia $,087 square miles, and in
creased her population to 82,640,185 inhabi
touts. The Bund States, exclusive of Prus
sia, will eaoloee an area of 33,000 English
square miles, and a population ol' about
5,400,000.
The treaties of peace which Prussia has
already- concluded embrace Austria. Ba
varia, and Wurtembnrg, and Badeu- Be
sides these she baa Conned treaties of al
liance with twenty-three of the smaller Ger
man States. Ig these, however, Saxony and
Saxe-Meiningen are not yet included, and it
is said that the diplomats are likely to have
some trouble with them. This already ex
ists to a certain extent, owing to the absorb
ing policy of Pntasia which demauds the
possession of Koningsteio, a town and fort
of Saxony, and is regarded as its Gibraltar.
Prussia also demands the right to garrison
all the large cities, including Dresden with
her own troops, and insists on military and
diplomatic supremacy, and an oath of al
legiance to the King of Prussia himself.
Notwithstanding the so-called intervention
of France and England, it is stated that Prus
sia wilt exact these terms. The difficulty in
Saxe Meiningen is owing to the inveterate
hatred entertained by its King against Prus
sia. The accompliahaaunt, however, of the
views of Prussia is likely to he brought about
by the resignation of the King of this obsti
nate State in favor of his son.
The prevailing tendency everywhere is
said to be toward* 6 new generalization.—
The Allgemeine Zeitznng is cited us utter
ing—“we find that Providence with wise
bands, even through incomprehensible
means, is leading Germany to a higher desti
ny. The nation will soon attain au assured
unity." Such is the status which reaches us
in the latest foreign intelligence.
Browmlow la 1800.
The National Intelligencer republishe s one
of Brownlow’s letters toPryne, written in
May, I860. The following extract will serve
as a specimen of the principles then professed
by this miserable creature, who is now in
voking the knife, the pike, and the torch
upon the heads of those who have main
tained those very principles—excepting a)
ways their brutal ferocity. He writes:
I, sir, would favor an alliance with France as a meant
of more effectually ponding and starving out the
Abolitionists of the North. The far-eeeing monarch
of the French would unite with ua on our own terms,
as it would afford him an opportunity to crush the
commerce and manufactures of Old England, and
make her feel that she it dependent upon her ancient
enemy, aa well aa atone for villainous treatment of his
illustrious uncle, Napole m Bonaparte. Dis
solve this Union, you infamous villians, and we
shall make this proposition at once to Louis Napoleon
a most sagacious monarch, and he would quarter at
New Orleans two hundred thousand Frenchmen, and
at Chesapeake two hundred thousand more; we would
then command the Mississippi Valley, whip the
Northwestern Slates into our Southern Confederacy,
and we would then turn upon the New England States
and cause the hurricane of civil war U> rage and sweep
from Mason and Dixon's line to the cod fisheries of
Maine, until we would extinguish the last Abolithm
foothold on the continent of America! Face to face,
knife to knife, steel to steel, and pike to pike we would
meet you, and as we would cause you to bleed at every
pore, we would make you regret, in the bitter agonies
of death, that you had «tu fait any concern for the
African race f
Since clipping toe above, we find the fol
lowing appertaining to the same subject in
the Chicago
One of tbe newt abusive article* ever written, north
or south, concerning Mr. Lincoln, wee written by
an old blackguard named Parson Brownlow. It wna
written after Mr. Lincoln's election, and while the old
blackguard Brownlow was invoking tbe vengeance of
Heaven against abolitionists. It wan also written be
fore this same oid hlackgnard was hired to enact the
role of- Jude*. Why, does be not complete the role of
Judas, end haogbtourlf!
Ours not a Rimucrx Government.—
We have several times alluded to the fact
that a minority of tbe people of these United
States are now ruling tbe country. YVe are-
pleased to learn that tbe New York Journal
of Commerce, one of the most staid and re
spectable journals In the country, aud tbe
organ of the mercantile classes of that city,
has had its attention attracted to tbe same
mortifying fact. It says:
“It is plain eaough that tbe majority ot
the citiseus of the United States are op
posed to tbe course taken by Congress, and
in favor of the policy of tbe President.
Halt the people of the North and all the poo-,
pie of the Sooth are agreed in this. On
(he other band, it is plain that the minority
of tbe people, a very decided minority at
that, now ruie, and will continue to role the
country. It is not a rale of majority under
which the. inhabitants of ton United ptates
are to live.
Cornered-—Logan waa “cornered” neatly
the other day. Tbe Cairo Democrat says
that daring Logan’s speeds at Carbondale,
he branded as a liar the man who would
say that he gave a cent to any man to go to
the rebel army. Hia sister arose in tbe
audience and cried at tbe top of her voice :
“You did; you gavo your brother-in-law
money to carry him to the rebel army.’’ The
General did not call her a liar.
Hon- W. T. Worroas, Representative
elect of tbe Seventh Congressional District of
Georgia,.has resigned that unpromising po
sition, and Governor Jenkins has ordered a
special election to be held in the several
counties of the District on tbe 26th ol No
vember, to designate another expectant of a
seat ip Congress.
oev. w*rtk, «r Bards to the
Delegatee from different povUow. Ot North Carolina
to aa educational convention of colored people met at
Raleigh laat week. On Wedneaday they Were ad;
dreased by Oov. Worth*. as fallows ■'
-I have coma hmo, wpa*- yonr twvttattoc, to give
yon. by my preaenoe, what countenance aud encour-
■gsreent 1 could, haring nnSgtaS** SB your pro-
■fnlll way nrnBsctlg i§ jtoMtoB Jpid orderly
manner. T waa not MUMn^Saluiy remarks were
.Iota.aem W XJtf£2ZJr,ou that I am dis
posed to do everything I can, aa a citizen and a* Gov
ernor, to protect yon in ail yonr right*, and to encour
age yon to be induetrtoua, to educate vour children,
and to mate yourselves reepectable and happy; end
ssitussttsunfifjsusjt-
who do wrong. _
ahonld be, by
d anppbee ot
■pure to edn-
it la tbe com-
idn'bMaietoof tariff nasi IMS no tomftyi.be allowed
~ r an rtshow. tbe
isIIMM
Tha wkitea tael that they owe you a debtor _
for yonr antes and ft (fatly conduct during the
and yon ahoul# wndfiwvoo to act as to keep np this
mfMHtrNWytoV^fcsMMsta noaBihm ni ii
ToflSmThow tow of yonr Ace are now ca-
asfiiMStMB’aiffit saws
have Involved the whites. Avoid poUttcn Practice
industry, virtue, and onDM the ktadly feeUog
which now exist. batons tho reoes, and yon will thua
uate* competence and tfovsta your condition.
Pa-LTMAN ton this
writing a sermon by m
Of wood. Ksamiaa, in . .
tonic, but It wUfuut aimmmido tho Mceasil} of proper
medicines The most relaabto of these la MARS-
DEN’S CALYISAlA TONIC, tha klrfa« of which am
eertUksd to by thOMMgS WhChSSS Mod II.
*
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
•
-. -. FROM WASH1MCT0II. 9
News From Mexico*
NEGROES WANTED IN CHILI.
DELEGATES FROM VIRGINIA AH
NORTH tARULOA.
Washington, October 19.—The State Department
has received a communication from our Consul at
Guyj^i , dated. September nth, rftttag tip* tho
©VEcdjjtioii qf. tfcat poft and State, Softora,tep the
Frenoh squadron and forces will take place on the
14th of September. He was officially Informed of this
Tact by the Admiral in command. The preparationa
lor embarkation, which have been gains on for a tew
days, and the tnct of the withdrawal of theae forces
have created a panic among the population, both
.native and foreign, aud in consequence the steamer
which leaves on the 13th for Mazailan and San
Francisco would be crowded beyond her capacity.
The merchants and respectable families, not com
promised in the political difficulties, apprehending
danger from the lower classes during the interim of
the withdrawal of the French troops and the entering
«jl the Liberal forces, have aoughte^he protection of
jhe U. 3. Consul, who baa addressed a letter to Oov.
Pesquira, the Chief of the Liberal forces of the State,
with au appeal to hia generosity in behalf of those
who are threatened with ruin, and who are now pre
paring to flee the country. This lias had the effect of
qntetfttg the apprehension.
The State Department haa communication from our
Consul at Peru, informing the Government that a na.
live Chili resident in Lima baa left for the United
Slate.-!, w ith the object of contracting for two thousand
f amilies/of negroes for that country. This specula
tion ls*upjW the color of free colouiaatiou, but, lu
fact, the negroes are to be sold in the same manner as
the Chinese Coolies, for the term of eight years.
The State Department issues a circular to the Gov*
gtruors ofthe several States, suggesting all legal and
wool means to be used to prevent tbe oob—mmation
of such a wrong.
A delegation from North Carolina and Virginia
called upon the Commissioner of Internal Revenue
this morning, with a view to having a change made
iu the regulations issued by thst officer governing the
shipment of eotton.
From Philadelphia.
Proposed Convention of Colored Soldiers
and iailsn.
Philadelphia, Oct 19.—It is proposed that a Con
vention of colored soldiers and sailors be held in this
city on theSth of uext January. The object is to lay
the claims of their race before Congress.
New York Market.
New York, October 19.—Gold, 47-?*. Sixes, 113>£;
Fives, 1151*. Flour firmer; sales of 450 barrels
Southern at $12 106,16 50. Wheat and Corn, 1 to 3c.
better. Pork firmer; sales of 6,800 barrels new Mess
at $33 70. Laid dull, at 15@47£c. Cotton heavy;
sales of 2,500 bales (including itovernment sale) mid
dlings at 40@42c. Coffee quiet; sales of 500 bags La-
guayra at 18 19 ^c. Spirits Turpentine higher—85
£86c. Rosin excited and higher—$5 506*12 00.
Augusta Market.
Augusta, Oct! 19.—Cotton has declined' lc.
middlings, 36c.
Mobile Market.
Mobile, Oct. 19.—=Cotion.—Sales to-day, 350 bales
middling, at 37c.; sales for the week, 2,400 bales; re
ceipts for the week, 7,366 bales, against 2,990 bale#
last week; exports for the week, 2,580 baled; stock,
28,056 baldB.
New Orleans Market.
New Obleanh, Oct. 19.—Cotton, 2c. lower; quota
tions nominal. Gold, 147 M- Pork, $34. Bacon
shoulders, 19c.; sides, 19c. Flour—auperflne, $12 25;
extra, $12 50$ 15 50. Whiskey, $2 40.
F€NEltAL INVITATION.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.
John McDonough are respectfully invited to attend
xhe funeral of their daughter MARY, from their resi
dence, corner Gordon and Tatnall streets, on Sunday
evening, at 3 o’clock.
Special Notices.
Gottes-dienst.
ST. ANnRBW’S HALL, SOXTAG, den 20th OcU>
ber. Morgens 10 Ihr.
oc50 T. A. B. Mliam. Pastor.
A CARD.
Mr. nr. 3. BOGART has been called to Virginia In
cogoeqnence of aickneae In hie family, and hia School
will be Huepeaded for one week. oc2Q-l>
n ;tr*j Tiweaaraaaatf.
y UBL.lnr.O" "Oj.jLi.- —:
T*K$?Jsr*r mm.-
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
OrncE Ganxaal SunaDrmsnz )
Atlantic and Gulf Raxlboad. >
Savannas, Oct. U. UM.)
Q N and after HOBDAY next, tba 2M inatant the
Schedules «t the Paaaengw Train, on thie Rood
will be aa follow,, dally, (Sunday's excepted):
leave. a earn.
S.00 A. M. savaanah . ..«.10 P. M.
6.00 A. M. Thomaaville 600 P. If.
7.26 A.M- Live Oah 60S P. M.
2.00 A. M. l'allahaaaee U-O®*- M -
L00 A- XL Jacksonville 1X00 Night.
H. & HAINES.
ocl6—tf general Superintendent.
- Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned, having been appointed ArnlgMe
of the Merchants' and Planters’ Bank, Is prepared
to enter upon hia duty. All billholders, and other
persona having claims against sold Bank, are re
quested to present the same for liquidation. And
all parties Indebted to the Bank , are requested to
make immediate payment. Billholders will lose
their priority If tbe bills are not presented within
six months. HIRAM BOBBBT3,
au3l-tf Assignee.
Assignees’ Notice.
Thenndemgned having been appointed asaigaeet
of tbe Farmers' and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bM-holdera and other claim
ants against toe eaidBank to present the same for 11-
qnhlatioo, and all persona Indebted to the Bank are
required to stake Immediate payment.
BlU-holdem will lose their priority if the bille are
notpteaented within six months from this date.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. R. BAUDSY.
Jj2T-t* .
Notice.
The Mechanics’ Saving and Loan AaeodaUon of Sa
vannah, baring made to the undersigned an assign
ment of ail or its property and eCeefs, for the beasdt
of *• endRufP, auptasons bartc if claims against-The
WfisolOtlonAre requested to p?e»ent them to the un
dermined, and .U peraeus indebted to Midcorpora-
tlnn will tuako paymea* to
r w » . • !. -i - c ^ ^ BRUSH.
... Assignee*! Mechanics’Saving and
> 1 ,-jLfojx tmorityion pf Savannah.
I HU I ladtfrnm me, ail your President jnat informed, a O
me. Tha*ew wordslahaHete are unpremeditated.! il.j':- fi u!
The undersigned, having bean dnly appointed.
Nptic*.
will liquidate the affairs of the late Arm ot
Morn, Holyoke A Murray.
KiOoFPeTYeiiiaiifla^
sefl one
of 'the moet wonderful sad most saleable articles of
the age. Business entirely new; can be done at
home or toweling. No out lamirrlee aktombny.
.JKinstm'
■JVjygapmbng
cncBTtR,
U*y. TtCWTork.
The nndenlgned having been appointed amignee
Of tire Bank of Commerce of Savannah, Georgia, la
prepared to enter upon his dnrtsa. Jttl btU boldan
Bank, an requested to present the same for Uqataa-
tfoo, andaU patOM indBdBd to to* Bank urn
tested fotonke tMtadlato Myteenk
Bill holders wWt rose fomr pHMty' If the hills are
not presented within six months from this date.
JOHN C. FEHRILL,
59BS
OfricL GENE»AL8ora«NTa»DEsT
• Atlantic & Gulf Kail Road,
Savannah, Oct. 15lh, 1966.
r e Florida Braseh Ball Boad toll he opened to
tbe Public on Monday next, the 22nd turn.
Arrangements have been made^toan^g^iRrert.^g
jTS Nations on the Pen.=mcoU and Georgia Bail
Road. Florida Central Bail Road, [and Florida Ball
DnaA
— 0 ,h tickets wiU be sold between the Mlotong
_ _iuub and Quincy. TalUbaasee, Moatioello, Ma
dison. Lake City, and Jacksonville.
Thomaaville and Quincy^ Tallahassee, MonUcello,
end Madison.
Kidiw>n and Quitman and Valdosta.
Freights between Savannah and all points on Pen
sacola A Georgia Railroad and Florida Central Bail
will be shipped on through rates and without
b ~ to « bUlk fl. 8. HAINES,
octl6-tf General Superintendent,
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank or Savanna,, 1
Savannah, Georgia, July 6,1666./
The undersigned having been appointed Assignees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating Its affairs, therefore all persona having claims
against this corporation will present them, and al
bill-holder* of this Bank arc required to present the
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose tho priority granted by statute, and those In
debted will make linn edintc payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. \V. DAVIS,
sep6-tf
Assignees.
INSURANCE ! INSURANCE 11
SAVANNAH, GA., AUGUST 30,1686.
. THE undersigr.ed would respectfully Inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to effect
Fire end Marine Risks In tue following first class
companies, at established rales, and solicit a share of
patronage:
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ot
New York.
- NATIONAL BANKING INSURANCE COMPANY,
of St- Lonia, Mo.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., Of St. Loots, Mo.
PERRY INS. AND TRUST CO.. Marion, Ala.
JOHN W. ANDERSON A SONS,
aepl-Sm Corner of Bryan and Drayton streets.
S. T.—1860—X.
Drake’s Plantation Bitters#
They purify, strengthen and Invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind. *
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath and aridity of the stomach.
They core Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They core Diarrhoea, Cholera and Cholera Morbn*.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best Bitier* in the world. They make
the weak Wrong, ann are exhausted nature’s great re
storer. They are made of pore St. Croix Rnm, the
celebrated Callsaya Bark, roots and herm, and;are
taken with the pleasure of a beverage, withont regard
to age or time of day. Particularly recommended to
delicate persons reqnlring a gentle stimulant. Sold by
all Grocers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons. Only gen
uine when Cork Is covered by our private U. 8. Stamp.
Beware of counterfeits and reQlled bottles.
P. H. DRAKE A CO.,
oct28-eodlj 21 Park Row. New York.
FOR SALE AT GOST.
rr\HE UNDERSIGNED to make room for a NSW
X STOCK, will sell AT CO--T, during the coming
week, his LARUE STOCK now on hand, coai Ittlng of
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY,
MLVBH AND SILVER PLATED WARE,
BKVOLVERS, '
and varlons other articles too nume ousto mention.
F. BROWN,
119 Congress street.
gar Mr. BROWN will remove to his new Store on
the 1st or November. oc2 -tt
AJEORGIA^t-LIBERTY COUNTY.—Notice is hereby
Vi givefl to all persona concerned that Stephen Bax
ter, ar., lata of raid county, departed this life tn-
taetate, and no person misapplied for administration
on the estate of said Stephen Baxter, and. In terms
of the law, administration will be verted In the
Clark of tbe SUj erior Court, or some other fit and
proper person, on the first Monday In December
next, unless some valid ot jectiou is made to hts ap
pointment.
Witaeae my official aiguatnre this 17th day of Oc
tober, 1866.
oc20-law4w W. P. GIRARDEAU, O. L. C.
CD-PlRTIERSfllP NOTICE.
mflg undersigned ha* taken Into partnership N.
A kBIBRSON. Tne business of the Hi in will be con
ducted under tbe nauie ahd style of MalloN k
FH1EK80K, to date from October 1st. I860.
OCH-lw B. MALLON.
New Style Dress Trimmings
AND
Millinery Goods,
juvt received at
MRS. LOUIS’.
TTANDSOMK CLOAKS, Sacks, Ballons, Farthers,
1*1 Howera, Ribbons. Velvets of all colors, Cords,
Tassels, Ae. Bats iroin one dollar upwards : Feath
ers from 14 eta* upward; aud a creat variety of band-
some BraWe, efik. worsted and c-itton. Call and ex
amine fbr yourself, at MRS R- L LOUIS’,
ocll Sw No. 161 Congreae street, up stairs.
BUTTER.
1A PACKAGES, KEGS AND TUBS CHOICE
BUnXR, landing and in store. Fbr sale by
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
point Corner Drkyum ami Bay street..
STORE LO LET,
t N toe beat baslnem part or the city. I:
the News arid Herald Office.
F. C. LfdHTE A* CO,
fLate Llghte, Newton A Bradburys,)
Raaafketorm of First Class Plauao
■I : Fortes,
Highest premium at the A -m-rlcan World's Fa'r and
Exhibition of the Industry of all Nations.
This well known establishment is a w continued
by F. C. LIGHTS and LUUIS ERNST, at the old
stud. 621 Broome street, betwt eh C-osby and Elr-
“ — - —
New York City.
fyA.1 rood
iiistablisiied in 17801
.SOAPS! CANDLES I STARCH I
t. O. HULL'S HOST,
No. 32 PARK ROW, NEW YORK,
Iavltea tho attention of enyers to bis unequaled
stork of every grade or - v
Staple and Fancy Soaps.
Raney Soap, Demulcent Soap, Palm Soap,
WlndsorSoap, Glycerin : Soatt, Poncins Soap,
White Soap, shaving Soap. Almond May.
Cywardr af One Hundred Styles.
Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candles.
Constantly on hand find for sale by RANl^LL ff
0.t lid many ether dealer*. tttlMojla
GAMP & CHRISTIE,
AGENTS,
Drapers and Tailors,
us BHOl'6HTOM STREET,
TTAVElu (tore and ready for Inspection their Fal
la ms winter Stock, comprising the largeet aeqorW
men t of
| YUta Cloths,
* ' / CMintln,
sued Vestings
to ba foand in any house in the city in tfiAr Une, aB
at wtadh ton be xasde to order at sbo^
mad and got ap in nnsarpaaaed atyla.
Famishing Oonds
•■nssas
THBOAf.
ThJL.' WRIGHT, of Toronto. Canada West, Physh r
JLJaten and Surgeon, Oculist and Aurlst, can be
oaMnltad on Deafness. Discharges front tbe Bar.
natesslntAs Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Threat
Office Na 41, in Dr. Tho*. Buckler's old office e»
Lexington street, Baltimore, Md.
Office hoars from 2 to 12 A. M., and 3to 6 P. M.
totf
New ABvc
ure as
No Extra €ha
era
for Sonth-
f?
9$ Bay Street, D| Stidre,
AGENT FOR THE
Beselt
mm,
O# NEW YORK,
Will ba pleated to famish ttH Information upon all
systems of Life lasnraace to any pernon applying to
him at hia office, or by mail.
A tabulated list, showing tbe actual aitMena tt
the snrplos tundomade July 1st, 1M6, can be seen
it hia office,octe-lm
Widows’ aid 9j
LIFE 1
Fire Insurance !
London and Lancashire
FIRE HVSfiRAHGE
CAPITAL:
S5>000,000 in Gold!
fi l
Insures against loss by Fire on every de
scription of Property at most favorable rates.
Losses adjusted and paid by Local Agents
without any reference to England.
J. T. STEWART, Agent,
Qtao-lm At No. 6 8toddai .fa Paper Wanwe.
LEA. & PEREINb’
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE.
PBONOUNCED BT
IIIMUSUM
TO SITUS
Only Good Sauce
and appUcable to
Every Variety
OF
DISK.
EXTRACT
of a Letter from a
MmiCAL Gfntia-
xan at Madras,
to Ills Brother at
WOKCESRB, May,
1851:
Tell Lea A Pek-
SINS t h s t their
SAUCE is highly es
teemed In In (Ua,
and is, In my opin
ion, the Most pala
table as well as the
most wh-.leso >-e
Sauce that is made.
Largest and most Complete
Stock Ever Brought to
Tills City.
# S30>000 Worth
— or
HITS AND CAPS!
FOB
GENTLEMEN. BOYS, LADIES, MISSES,
AND INFANTS,
AU Styles t AU Colors! All SamlUlMl
Now open and arriving by every steamer
* AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
|WT Particular attention Is called to my Stock aa
above, a large part of which was manufactured from
samples a letted by me exprt ssly for my retail tndm
od8.tr 8. M. COLDINO
H. A. TOPHAM,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
CIO
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS.
Src.j &C.
SHIRTS marn'acttired frora measure. Clothing
made to order at shut t notice.
HAT8. CAPS. UMBRELLAS and CANES.
I3S Congress sad 53 f>U Jallca Streets.
' SAVANNAH, GA.
The success of this most delicious aud unrivaled
condiment having caused many unprincipled dealers
to apply the name to spurious compounds, the Pub
lic ig respectfully aud earnestly requested to lee
that the names of Lba A Femme are upon the
Wrapper. Label, Stopper and Bottle.
Manufactured by
LEA to PERRINS, Worcester.
JOHN DUNCAN’S SONS, Aoekts,
oc20-eodlyir Xbw Yontt.
Notice.
HOLLINGSWORTH &
. COMMISSION MERCMir
MACOS, GEORGIA.
Esrerial att-ntlm toll be civ-n to the ,x'cat)J
of Cotton Orders, wbu h we solku. 1
W K HAVE ASSOCIATED wHh a* as a General
fartner Mr A B. W ESSO LOW KY the crepart-
ntrship to Uke effect frero >be 1st of Auiraet. 1S66,
antler tho firm name of OCEBAEO. F^RRILL * CO.
oclS 1w m»RR * Bl> & FERR1LL.
PLANTERS’ HOTEL
Restaurant.
mBI mtdersigneil woald Inform hie friends and the
X public that he baa returned from hia tour of
Europe, sad will reopen Abe
Restaurant
Connected with the
nAKiair botex
Monday, October SSd.
The best o r the market will be constantly on hand,
aa also the oe» of Wines, Liquor* anlejffara.
O. GRMENDEN,
:90 Fianten’ Hotel.
MAGAZINES
For IN~ovember.
OODEY’S LADY’S BOOK, for November.
FETEBSON’S, for November.
HARPER’S MONTHLY, for November
BALLOU’S MONTHLY, for November.
CBXSCENt MONTHLY, for November.
LAND WE LOVE, for October.
LESLIE'S BOYS' AND GIBUS’ WEEKLY.
ALSO,
Our uenul supply of Comic Illustrated Monthlies
and Almanacs.
oc20 RBTHAto BROTHER
Mrs. Keogh
K ESPBCTgDULY tafsmo Mis Ladles of Sarannah
that she haa Maned the art of Straw Millinery
In all Us brandies to Enginnd, and. will whiten an i
alter straw Hate to th? toil fashionable shapes.
'Mie will also renovate Gentlemen's Black Beaver
Hate. ,oc2Q
Boarding.
her bonuses from
, end South Broad
suvuie w wnm o< vnwsis streak and Bay laDe,
Burt's old stand. Gentlemen eaa be accommodated
with Private and Transient Board oo moderate
terms - - f** 0 - 8 *!
Mules! Mules! Moles!
nn BEAD OF FINE MUJJ58 for sale at Sadler A
FrMman’s Stables, Znbfr street.
ao.it SApLER A FREEMAN.
CITRON.
50
Ing and fur sale by,
Alton a ranurlu
MS Bay street.
U»OF
JP B.
R OFFICE OB SLEEPING ROOM, a pleasant
_ BASEMENT ROOKta tbe Bines' Kange, Na A
an Barnard street. Bar terms, enquire at this offien.
ocio-at . .'
A Free Lunch,
_Jv? .
/NONSISTDM OF OTOTERS. Ar^ fton l to U
L o'clock, THIB RVRHINGx.AX the RgSTAU-
BAbT, oornerof Prica and Sonth Btfotd ete. oc Alt
tjrto
* j •
C AAA SACKS FOB SALE BY
' ,J o3St ct H. rogbhs to mo.
WANTED,
A TO UNO MAH. ahant IMS aSnycere af age, Who
writes a good hand and r«A»T-?. wdticciws
utendnd. One who Urea totnM> fosslly pwtened.
s-.»-Jter.-H5SHt2S*—»SaB«
m
*io »C*
FLOUR I FLOUR I
: ■
AMOKELS TLOU* ja* an*«d 9* ****##
n
emff for site i.'Mic jq—
———
ant Monday la December asst, ulliiMfSRasin Let-
B
COTTON GINS.
EST M’CAETHY GINS.
For Bale by
BOUSE k BRYANT,
1*4 B y street
Z. N. WINKLER,
Commission Merchant, &o,
BAY STREET,
OVBB THE STORE OF BoTHWELL & WhITKBEAD,
Will Attend promptly to the !»«le of all merchandise
cnfriwtetl to him; aifco. :o the shipping of cotton, mod
to die proper getting up of all marine papers.
ocl7—*-m .
FOR RENT,
T 3E HOUSE AND BAKERY on the southeast cor-
ner of Moi tgomery aud 8ourh Broad streets —
Tne Uou-w will be retired without the Bakery If de
sire i. Auply to. Mbs. J. EVANS,
ocl7—tf Evans' Kow.
Fine Plantation For Sale.
Great Bargain.
ldlNE PLANTATION FOR SALE, containing 6M
r acres oi land, well adapted to the culture of Cot
ton, Klee, Corn aDd Sugar Cone, and well wooded
with oak and Dine.
The above Plantation is situated Are miles from
this city, on the Ancnsta read.
For p: ice and terms spply to
OC17-IW JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS.
FLOUR, CORN,
OATS, RYE, AC.
O NE HUNDRED AND FIFTY Sacks choice Extra
Flour l.ttflO bush-la Corn, 600 btuhele Oats, aad
260 bushels Seed Rye. in store and tor sale by
BELL, WYLLY to CHRISYIAY.
OC14—St
Soap, Candles.
75
B0XE8 MACY’3 ADAMANTINE CANDLES
For sale by
HILTON JrBODEIl*
123 bay street
Custom House Shades,
BAY LANE-
FREE LUNCH DAILY,
- FROM 11A.M. TO l P. M.
fPHE subscriber, with a View' to accommodate h<8
J. patrons and friends, hae made arrangements by
which be will be enabled In tutu re to nerve dally, a
Free Lunch. His Bar is well stocked with superior
Liquors of every vurietv, choice Wines, end Massey,
Collins * co.’s celebrated Ale; atso, Kiaeeagen ante ’
Count*. Waters. _ . - 1 ’
ocDMw THOMAS GlLHOOLY.
Apples, Onions and Potatoes]
T AND1KG from Steamer thin day, aad for sale by
rocri BKLL, WYU.Y to CHRISTIAN |
Florida Railroad
For Sale.
I N VIRTUE of the anthortty vested te the Tratosta
of the Internal Improvement Fund of tie State
of Florida, bj the provteIon» of the **mct to provide
for and encourage a liberal ojsteni of Intemil !■»
nroTememrs in thie State," approved January tab,
anti in conformity with 4 renolntton or
I W COBIUDUH/ ■ lOtevimwo w. W.WWS
iu by the Board of True tew, will bo sold to
.... ™»-hcst bidder, for cash, on Thursday, toe fort
day of November, lse* at the office of tbe Ootipsay
at Gainesville, Flurida, the
Florida Railroad,
and ell Ita property of every kind, lariadtag too
road-bed. Iron, equipments, workshops,depots aad
franchise The said sole will be subject to all the
eondtt ons pretcribed by the art abova Te’erred to.
HUGH A: CURUCY.
Cel* flt Salesman Beard Tnuiaea I I Fond.
NEW BOOKS
RECEIVED BY
Cooper, Olcotts & Family*
- Doctor Johns, bv author Eererioa Bachater-
Ufe of Atffirew Johiwoa. by LliUau Yoffite- .
WSlSssagqBk:
aaafisssaiB^*.
Securities.
110,000!
jl-Sl&SZJXSXXiS&r'
by Cbntral Ballroad Company, and '
trsl Railroad Bulk in this city.
oclMw** 1 * bJ BBTAN, HARTEUXIE * 00.
New Advertisements,
To Bondholders of the^y
• of Georgia,
pr -
I CONFORMI \ Y With »n actofro.^ 64 11
sembly approve! 12th Mard/ J
disordered, • cuaJj
Ut. That all bonds and coupon, of 1
Gsorgla now due, aud which w.r “ot S '^J
of the tat, war,*, hertsoever mria "J
toadsd 00 pro ant. tin it ut the Tir*£,2,, e ’ :i -1
In Mortgage Bunds of tile Slate Ule s j
ssassiasLi; “»«“S sei
•SpiSSEIsrJKSA’wJ
sffttoBaaAsSd
the NUujal baulk of tile Rrphb.i^ «'esj
Sruly. Tim tail coupons fuuded in v 0ri - 1
marked PAID an returned to the nj* !'<« J
descriptive list of bonds iss ed tr r„r, u U ' urj
4thly. Thai tbe Treasurer #1,^^"“*
endorsed on each bond funded, thoi,’,.' U|
son presenting It. and that a reul-tr. ,. oi ‘“’id
kte-dfo to. tunoro, process kept^^'J
orj
CHABIJH J. IB.NKLN-S GorrrJ
ItatXBofvmL 8 ^ o^beu^K^-
Holden Of overdue Bonds and
8Ute of Georgia are hereby notitie, 01
aoce with the above ordt-r. tn.-v c 1
on presentation „t tut* D.pwtmanin,-
the State, dated 1st Juli, 1SC0 du'/of
from date beanug tnlerem ut ; kt . e„ r t: ' J J
paj'-hle semi-annually, in Jam.., rl u
cnnjnjr mong^ on the
. T&e Bonds being in sizes of gino and t: v I
Sr» B<« prwant their bonds and cononn. H
plea or these turns or make np
currency. “'Urine;;
Noprovleloa for payment or Interest „ -
lily of Bonds or coupons h-avmg beau
legislature, it tarenut of cours, bo all..-,.,!
Department. ™ ’■ 'til
Pera-utreendlig Bonds in under tte
are n-qu-cted to write their uamrs ie. inly • .
m irgin to xuard against mistakes in the-i ci
the records as oriiered aito .e. ' •’
oc!9-di wAtblawh v
WOOD.
W E, the nndersigtifd. tain this methol at
terming our friends, and the pnbiic -eaenl
that, to facilitate our business, wehdVeestabljJ
WOOD YARD
at the Albany and Gulf Rail red. from rvhHi. hr J
oar old stand, at the C u-u Bridee, h. low r-, e J
trai Railroad, we are prepared to deavtr the t]
beet quality of
niGH LAND OAK WOOD
at eight dollar, ($S) per cord, and
DRY YELLOW PINE WOOD
at six d liars ($6y per Co-d. on very short cofc.
Order boxes cius be found at Mr. Suin', A
Store, corner Side and Ball -Meets, and a v I
Llppman's Dru k Store, to. net ot Consri-.-s its J
narrt streets. I
oes-iia. -witlrk * t!Ai!mn-i|
Peters St Hotiingswortti,
COTTON SHIPPING AND
6ENEBAL COMMISSION HEUCHAMj
SropbABD's Urma Kanoe, Bat Slum.
SAVANNAH, GiORGIA.
E VERY ltclllty offered for cons’giimi'ii's ande:J
cutlon of orders. I.llte ai ndv-tnres Lit e 1
Cotton shipped to our friends in New V.rttis
more and Philadelphia. '<"■!
FOWLER & AVAJUJ
87 Water street, New York,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEAIisd
RICE.
C ONSIGNMENTS solicited, on “Inch libm 1
vexcements will be made. c. FOhLStl
nc above firm, ca . te seen „t Ibu Marshal E.a|
sefes to
SAVANNAH NATIONAL BASK.
MERCHANTS’ NATION AL LiaSK, of
city. 1
SALT, SALT|
3 C/\t\ SACKS Liverpool Snlt, In go-'d o
■OUU for tale low, by .
JNO. Me lAliON t fj
EowTo’Brairr. !■ n.
Edw, O’Byvnc & son
WioLtiiiE akd- Brail Dealzti3 is
Liquobs, itc., 4c. I
tTTE solicit a sh «re of the patrons of or.:bM
▼▼ and the public generally. The
of this Ann having done business in thu c\tv .m
' of titirty-two years. Comer Bryan
To Rent
AfflaffJsssrsrASl
and R»rald offi
TOMEICO.,
COTTON FACTOE 1 1
Qvneral Commission Merchants|
Kmtataltwhed in 1S36.
Liberal advsnris on oousignmeniswoor!'’ |
New Y- rk ^
. R. A; SOLOMOS,
COMMISSION MERCHANT, "tut 1 '"'
ING AGENT, ia,
Enfaula, -A- la * .
Prompt arien-ton aiwn ’o Cyl'** 10 ?® 1
tasuw. Porch s- ami s,leof Fjdt"' 1 -
•teawSBrAitoin '«■-1*""* —
—WTExoTeiafe
w,
PATER for Printers ^ i*4
I: Goods. Hart ware and ^ rij
tor Grocers and DrnggiWa. FrgS B<*Wj
kinds. Atao, Binders’Boards,
and Twine. AU goods sold at >e* I
«p«, K .rtdrt. WABBESBW®
octi-tf — 1 —
FOR SALE-
pHJOTmOPAPBK I
Bagging! BaggmS
rt 1 V E BALES HEAVY GUNST BiG<iCS j
" 1.000 yards IK 9e» Island I
£i00 yards IX 8aa m y*\
%U9jaria Burlape, for I
on eottognment and for sale U OgM
weia^tw 190 Bay streenj^**^!
Bacon. Bacon..
* X god 9*3
T | 21 bogpueeds c* 101 ?® H E, r e'an<i^ r ^,|
heads cbotoTSouldera, to ^ ]
BELL. WYLLY *
Ocl$ 5t —-
Potaioes.lini®'’ 8 ' ^
HU, WYLLY * *
Sale
! ... mm - w--r •
rtoiiT RAoaiHft***”
vt
FTCAlji
acri*