Newspaper Page Text
Official Paper of the City.
AB8EST ClRCUUTIBi II THftlTT AMO MOOTT
MONDAY. OCTOBER *9. 1S06.
B»Iwim1 Ml tt« CMUdlUtli
Tbe following table (bows at the present
Jime the working of universal suffrage in the
United States. There are to-day in favor of
tbe policy of President Johnson, as regards
POSTMASTERS
Are authorized to receive subscriptions for the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our
advertised rates.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIEWDS.
As much interest is felt throughout the country in
regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
wo will 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 iu regard to the growing crops, the working
of tbe free-labor system, and kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will- confer a favor by communicating
the same to ns.
Special notices.
Consignees’ INotice.
Consigneee'per steamship McClellan, from Baltl-
tbe restoration Of the Union, these numbers: ! Bore, are hereby notified that she « THIS DAY dis
charging at WU118’W hart and that all goods left
In the North..
..2,000,000 voters j
of owners.
oc27—2t
CRANE A GRAYBILL.
Total 3,500,000 voters
Opposed to the President there are: | otice to Consignees.
In the North 2,500,000 voters ; Central Railroad Office,
They are thus represented in Congress:
1,500,000 voters in the South • No “®
2,000,000 voters in tbe North 60
SUPPLEMENT TO THE NEWS AND
HERALD.
The pressure of advertisements in our
columus has prevented U9 the past few days
frtJm giving Our usual quantity and variety
of reading matter. To meet the emergency,
to enable us to accommodate our advertising
friends, and at the same time to give the news
of the day, we have made arrangements to
issue a supplement to the News asd Herald,
•from time to time, as occasion may require.
The first number of our supplement will
appear to-morrow.
THE DANGER IN MARYLAND.
Our Northern exchanges are filled with
accounts of the progress of the political di fa
culties in Maryland and the preparations
that are making by lioth sides in Baltimore
for the anticipated collision. The Uovern-
ment is concentrating troops in Washington,
and while the Radical clubs are organizing
and,arming, the leading Radical presses are
hounding them to resist the execution of the
laws with arms. Whatever may be the re-
i- • suit ot the conflict between the Governor and
the Police Commissioners, the fact cannot be
: 1 disguised that the daoger of civil war in
Maryland, perhaps involving the whole
* •* North, is imminent. Such is the bitterness
if of partizan feeling, and the lawless spirit ol
a portion of the people, that it is difficult td
imagine how they can pass through a warmly
contested election without coming into vio
lent collision. Not only in Baltimore, ,iu
• other portions of the State the signs are por
tentous. Already several serious riots have
# taken place. We take the following from
the Baltimore Sun, of Wednesday:
On Saturday afternoon last, a seripug ript occurred at
Hagerstown, Maryland, where tho Radical .party wer.
holding a meeting. It seems a disturbance commenc-
ed between certain persons professedly attached to
each party, and that iirearms were liberally used, re
sulting in the death of Charles Gall, and tbe stabbing
and beating of Robert Sands, whoae injnries are (aid
to be likely to pro.ve fatal; Joseph Resner wap ahotand
chmgrronslv wdnnded; Charles Poffenbeyer was shot
in both legs by buckshot; an old man named Shatter
received a ball in the leg: Mrs. Middlekauff in the fore
arm- George M. Keane, contused head, very aerions;
Mrs ’ Mary, shot in the leg while crossing the street
for her child; a man named Fletcher shot in tbe lip; a
man from Clearspring shot in the thigh, and a num
ber of others slightly wounded. The drinking saloon
of a man named Conn, from which shots are alleged,
to have been fired, was attacked and gutted. Gall and.
Sands are. said to have been Conservatives. The
» others mentioned as wounded are Radicals.
On the same day the Conservatives held a meeting
at Westminster, where a serious riot occurred, result
ing in the shooting of four men who were, however,
not seriously injured. A man named Bell, charged,
with firing I he shots, was arrested and committed to
•fail. "Soon after the friends of the wounded men sur
rounded the jail and demanded the prisoner, frith
* the view of inflicting summary punishment, but
calmer counsels prevailed and order was restored.
Tiie parties concerned in these two disgraceful riots
each threw the blame on the other, so that it is hardly
possible to arrive at the truth. Oue thing is trne—all
good order-loving citizens should unite in denouncing
such outlawry.
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Paper.—
We have.; before had occasion to speak of
the meritorious character of Frank Leslie’s
illustrated paper, which is the more ap
parent from the scandalous course of
Harper's Weekly, the other leading illus
trated paper, in caricatures of Southern
scenes and disgusting pictures gotten up for
political effect. Mr. James E. Tatlor, a
skillful artist, is now' making a Southern
tour-for Leslie’s, and has sent some very-
accurate aud creditable pictures, which, aae
now being published. Mr. Taylor has. been
in Savannah and vicinity for somt weeks,
and has made a host of friends, but the
sketches from here have not yet been
reached in the course of publication. We
have been, however, permitted to examine
many of them before being forwarded to
Mr. Leslie, and know that, when they ap
pear, they will give mnch satisfaction. The
last number contained sketches by Mr. Tay
lor of the Charleston market and the
Freedmen’s Bureau office at Richmond. In
previous numbers were pictures of plowing
in South Carolina, one occupying a page, il
lustrating rice culture on the Cape Fear
River, and others. The Georgia pictures
will soon appear. Frank Leslie’s has
doubled its circulation lately, and its con
servative course is generally commended.
Estill i Bro. arc obliged to increase tbe
amount of their orders almost every week.
A Disappointed Politician. —Some months
since Forney, of the Washington Chronicle,
announced himself a candidate for the United
States Senate, to. succeed Senator Cowan,
whose term expires on the 4th of March next.
It seems that his aspirations will not be real
ized, as he has sunk so low that “there are
none so poor as to do him reverence.’’ His
own party have now dropped him. A spe
cial dispatch from Philadelphia to the Cin
cinnati Times says :
“The election in this city has mined John W. Fot*
ney. His influence is worth nothing at all. He has
no chance for a complimentary vote for Senator, and
he will be kicked out of his Senate job by the next
meeting of that body, He has done the Republican
party more harm than good in that city.’*
The contest for the position is now be
tween Gen. Cameron and Gov. Curtin, and
the result is reported to be extremely doubt
ful. The former is the favorite of the politi
cians and the latter of the people.
Firemen’s Paradb in Augusta.—The fire
men of Augusta are preparing- for a grand
demonstration to take 'place in that city
on the 2d of November. The Augusta
Press says two companies from Charleston
the .Etna aud the Hope—one from Savan
nah—the Metropolitan—and one from At
lanta—^the Tallulah—will be present on the
occasion. The Charleston companies will
be accompanied by A splendid brass band.
The Augusts firemen are making ample
preparations for the entertainment of their
guests.
Bp for the West.—The Rome (Ga.)
Courier, of the 25th inst., states that from
fifty to one hundred wagons pass through
that place weekly, transporting to the far off
West families'from Upper Georgia, North
and South Carolina. It savs that the exodus
to the West this year is greater than any two
previous years, and that emigration to Texas
from the other Southern States is equally as
great as from tli& above named States.
! Frost.—The Columbus, Atlanta and Mont
gomery papers notice the appearance of frost
on the morning of the .21th lost, heavy
enough to damage vegetation to some extent.
It is stat^ that in the section of country ly
ing between Macon and Albany that it was
sufficiently severe to confine the cotton crop
to what it is at present, as there will be no
maturing of balls.
Cotton Factory in Burks County. A
meeting of citizens for the purpose of sub
scribing stock to a cotton factory in Burke
was held at Green’s Cut, in that county, on
Friday last. A movement m the right di
rection.
3,50U,000 voters have 60 members
2,500,000 voters hafe 216 members
What a beautiful representative system!
How thoroughly it reflects the majority of
the people! Daily we hear the boasts that
the elections have gone against the Presi
dent and in favor of his opponents in Con
gress. Yes! They have gone against him
in apecnliar manner. His 3,600,000 friends
have sixt) members; his 2,500,000 opponents
have 216 members in the Federal Congress!
It is, says the Cincinnati Enquirer, by the
light of these figures that we see the victory
tbe Radicals have achieved^ For every
twelve or thirteen thousand of their number
they are credited with a member of Congress.
Tbe Anti-Jacobins, on the contrary, get a
member for every 60,000 of their number.
One Jacobin counts as much in the t>asis of
representation as four Conservatives!
New Books.
Charles Lamb. A Memoir. By, Barry Cornwall.
Boston ; Roberta Brothers.
This volume is a tribute from one of tbe most popu-
now in his seventy-seventh year,
gifted writers of his century. Pur
ine ivenfeen or eighteen years of poor
close intimacy and warm personal
;ed between him and Cornwall, and
among the cotesuporaries of the “ex-
weU qualified to write his per-
The volume .will be read with rare
numerous admirers of Charles Lamb,
Southern Cookert, comprising a fine
f cookery and other receipts, valuable to
d housekeepers. By Mrs. E. F. Ventilie.
l New York: Owens A Agar.
Itly printed volume of two hundred and
pages, oontainkig recipes for every va _
riety'of soups, fish, meats, saucas, vegetables, breads,
buttercakes and waffles, yeast, delicacies for the sick,
■akee, icing, pastry, puddings, custards, preserves,
jellies, wines and cordials, pickles, miscellaneous aud
promiscuous dishes. We have enumerated the head
ings oi the different departments in the index, under
which will be found all the dishes peculiar to the South,
the recipes for which are given in plain, perspicuous
English. The work is by a Southern lady—an expe
rienced and accomplished housekeeper—end ie highly
c ramiended by those who have made a practical test
of ita merits.
We are indebted to Messrs. Cooper, Olcotts fc.Fir-
rslly for copies of the above books.
A History of the Gipsies; with specimens of tho
Gipsey Language. By Walter Simsou. Edited
with preface, introduction and notes, and a disqui
sition on the past, present and future of Gipeydom,
by James Simeon. New York: M. Doolady. Lon
don : Sampson Law, Son A Mari ton:
We have received from tbe New York publisher **
copy of this interesting work. The volume comprises
574 pages, and, aa ita title Imports, gives a complete his-
tory of the Gipsey race throughout the world, abound-
rag with personal narratives of thrilling interest. In
the language of the American editor, “the work seeks
to raise tbe name of Gipsey oat ot the dust where it
now lies, while it has a very important bearing on
the conversion of the Jews, the advancement of Chris
tianity generally, and the development of historical
and moral science “
Impeachment of the President. —A
Washington letter says the articles of im
peachment are actually drawn, and have
been submitted to some legal advisers of the
Radical party. They were drawn by Mr.
Bingham, of Ohio. They willj be offered,
but a change is coming over the Northern
commercial interest in regard to the Radical
programme. They will resist the impeach
ment of the President, because it will neces
sarily produce much financial and commer
cial destruction, and, if it result in hifc depo
sition, will set the Mexican example of chronic
revolution in the Executive power.
Mr. Dutchkr’sJLecturb. — Judgi0g from
the highly, complimentary notices of the Au-
eusta Press,'} our young friend, Salem
Dutcher, Esq., formerly editor of the Consti
tutionalist, made a very decided hit in his
recent lecture in that city. The Macon Cit
izen, prompted no donbt by tbe commenda
tions of his Augusta cotemporaries, says;
We do not know what Mr. D. has on his
slate for tbe next two weeks, but we wish
he would take a notion to visit Macon, and
while here, give our citizens his lecture
upon “The Wits of Georgia.’" We can safely
profnise mutual satisfaction.
Colored Suffrage.—The executive coun
cil of the (colored men of New Jersey have
begun three anils, two in the Supreme Court
of that State and one in the Circuit Court of
the United States, to test whether, a black
man has a right to the franchise, ami contend
that any State disfranchising its citizens on
account of color “is in that respect anti-
repnblican and in violation of the constitution
of the United States, Which guarantees a
republican form of government to every
State.”
Radical Rrvbrxnce for Law.— 1 “Oik the
plea that the Governor of Maryland proposes
to install rebels in power, the editor of the
Chronicle summons Pennsylvania to arms.
His red-handed manifesto has gow> forth
throughout the land, and is republished in all
the Radical journals, with partisan comments.
This is Radical reverence for tow.
Savannah, October 26,1866. j
ON and after the first day of NOVEMBER tne
usual charge for storage will be resumed on all Col
ton and other Merchandise remaining in the depot
forty-eight hours after having been discharged from
the cars. j. H. SELKIRK,
oc27—3t Master of Transportation. -
Special Orders.
OrFiCE Chief of Pouo*. 1
Savannah, October 24th, 1WI. J
FROM and after the 2Sth instant the Police will be
ordered to impound all homes, cattle, or goats found
miming at large within the city limits.
By order of the Mayor.
R. D. ANDERSON,
Chief of Police.
oc25—lw
ELECTION NOTICE.
CITY OF SAVANNAH. OFFICE CLFRX ° 1 '—".'SS' 1 "’ J
Savannah, October 23, 1866. j
AN Election will be held at the next regular meet
ing or Connell, on WEDNESDAY, October 31st, 1868,
for Weighfer of Hay, rendered vacant by the deathfcrf
John J. Thens. Applicants must state in their ap
plications the names of their securities (two required
to each bond), and hand In their applications to me
on or before 10 o’clock a. m., on that day.
JAMES STEWART,
oe23—Ide ' Clerk ofCounelL
office General Superintendent l
Atlantic & Gulf Rail Boai>. J
v Savannah, Oct. 15tli, lHtki. )
ttiSMii!
T he Florid* Brunch Rail Boad will b* opened t<
the Public on Monday nolt, the 22nd inrft.
Arrangement* have been made insuring direct ana
gpoedv communication by this route between Savannah
and nil wtatioua on the Pensacola and Georgia Rail
Road. Florida Central Rail Road, and Florida Kail
fload.
Through tickets will be sold between the following
places, vis.: __ .. ,,
Savannah and Quincy, Tallahassee, Moaticello, Mar
dison. Lake City, and Jacksonville.
Thomasville aud Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticello,
and Madison.
Madison and Quitman and Valdosta.
Freights between Savannah and all points on Pen-
saeola A Georgia Railroad and Florida Central Rail
Road will he shipped on through rates and without
breaking bulk. ___
H. S. HAINES.
octlC-tf General Superintendent.
CHAISE OF SCHEDULE,
Office General Superintendent 1
ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD. J
Savannah, Oct. 15, 1866.)
O N and alter MONDAY next, the 22d instant, the
Schedules of the Passenger Trains on this Road
will be ae follows, daily, (Sunday’s excepted):
LEAVE. ' ARRIVE
7.00 A.M. Savannah 6.10 P. M.
6.00 A. M. TT.omasviUe - 7.10 P. M.
7.25 A. M. Live Oak 5.45 P. M.
2.60 A. M. Tallahassee 11-00 P. M.
1.00 A. M. Jacksonville 12.00 Night
H. S. HAINES.
oc!6—tf General Superintendent.
Notice.
The Mechanics' Saving and Loan Association of Sa
vannah, having made to the undersigned an assign
ment of 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 persons indebted to said corpora
tion will make payment to
C. W. W. BRUEN,
Assignee of Mechanics’ Saving and
senl-3m Loan Association of Savannah.
Notice.
New Advertisements.
PULASKI HOUSE.
LADIES’ ENTRANCE.
City Treasurer’s Office, 1
Savannah, October 23, 1866. |
TAX PAYERS are hereby notified that the time re
quired for the payment of quarterly returns has ex
pired, and they are earnestly requested to cal! and pay
their dues, and thus avoid additional oxpense and the
iasuiug of executions.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
oc24 City Treasurer.
Notice.
Special Notices.
TAX NOTICE-LAST WEEK.
The Digest** the collection of the above Tax will
eloae on SATURDAY NEXT. November 3d. I would
again atate that the Head Tax of Two ($2) Dollars each
levied on aO mala inhabitants of this State (white o l ‘
colored) from 21 to 80.yearn of age wifi, with the cost
of collection, if not paid before this office closes
amount b»,$6 60- Office at the Court House from '*
o’clock—A. M,, to 2.o'clock, P. M.
JAS. J. McGOWAN.
■ ooja.it Tax Collector Chatham County.
EITRA TR4IH TO IILLEDHETILLE
lb
Central Railroad office,
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27,1866.
On WEDNESDAY, October 31st. an Extra Train
will commence running |between Gordon and Mil-
ledge vine, connecting with the Down Day PaneRger
Train from Macon. Ths M. and E. Railroad wifi, as
heretofore, connect with the Dp Fejeen»er Train
from Savannah.
J. M. SELKIRK.
oc i#-3t Master Transportation.
MR. WM. S. BOGART #111 resume the exercises
ol his School on MONDAY, October 29th.
oc27—2t
Assignees’ Notice.
Tile undersigned, having been appointed Assignee
of the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, la prepared
to enter upon his doty. All hlllholders. and other
persons having claims ageinst aald Bank, are re-
qumted.to present the same for liquidation. And
all nartios indebted to the Bank are requested to
make immediate payment. Billholders will lose
their priority tf the hills are not presented within
six months. HIRAM WBKKIS, .
•nsi-tr . ' -
0F
LUTE OF BERLIN. PRUSSIA.
IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION.
AUSTRALIAN. CRYSTAL
SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION
SPECTACLES
THB ONLY PERFECT LENS IN EX
ISTENCE,
Superior to any other in use—constructed in accord-
Vwith the science and philosophy of nature in the
illar form of a
Concavo-Convex Ellipsis.
Admirably adapted to tho Or«an of Sight, and per-
fectly natural to the eve. affording altogether the beat
artificial help to the human vision ev«w invented.
Sold only by the Professor of Optica and Spectacle
Manufacturer.
THE ADVANTAGES
Of these Spectacles .over all others, are:
lst._T!a« only true L*en« known, bring
perfectly free from chromatic light, so well known to
be the cause of injury io tho vision, and which makes
the change lrorn Spectacles to Glasses of stronger
powers ho often required, while both near and distant
ohjectsjare seen with equal facility through tho same
Glasses.
• ad .—Ton 1m* worn witli perfect cose for
any length of time at one sitting, giving astonishing
clearness of vision, particularly by candle or other ar
tificial light—Comfort to the spectacle wearer hitherto
unknown.
34-Whru tbe eyes aclie or pain through
the action of a bright light, such aa is reflected from
snow, sunny weather, white paper, and in roading,
writing or sewing,oi,vivid colored bodies, these lenses,
by softening the ravs, effect a most agreeable sensation
and give great relief.
all nervous affections of the
eye causing dull and startling pains in the eye-ball or
temple, appearance of luminous and dark spots in tbe
atmosphere, aching or feeling like sand in tho eye, the
disturbed nerves are quieted aud soothed.
5th.—Ground by peculiar machinery,
got up at great cost, mathematically calculated ex
pressly for iho manufacture ot this lens, so as to pro
duce it with tho true spherical accuracy, and its focus
i 9 at the exact centre, a point of vital importance, and
which no other lens poss^sser.
Oth,—Proof of superiority over the old
kind of Spectacles. They are used exclusively at all
tbs hospitals lor diseases of the eye, iu Berlin, Prus
sia, and elsewhere.
Testimony of Recommendations
From Medical gentlemen, Professors of the highest
Opthalmic talent in Savannah, Ga., and in the Union.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26, 1866.
I have examined a great variety of Glasses manu
factured by Professor M. Bernhardt, and in justice
to the Professor must say, that his Glasses are of a
superior quality, adapted to meet the wants of almost
every eye, where the vision is in any way imperfect.
The Professor selected lor me a pair of bis Australian
Crystal Glasses which are of a very superior qnality
and workmanship, rendering vision very distinct,
suiting my eyes better than any I hare ever tried.
K. 1>. Arnold, M. D.
Savannah, Ga., Oct. 26, 1S66.
We have examined the D-usos of Prof. Bernhardt^
and consider thenr superior to any we have seen.
They are admirably adapted not only to improve tbe
imperfections of impaired sight, but to relieve.the
weariness of vision which constant study produces.
Many of the Glasses are of n«Jw and ingenious contriv
ance. Wo cordially recommend tho Professor to all
those who require scientific optical assistance.
J URIAH llAHHIaK, M. D.,
jAt. B. Read, M. D.,
P. M. Kollock, M. D.,
,J. T. McFarland, M. D.,
James J. Waring, M. D.,
Wm. G. Bulloch, M. D.,
Rev. A. M. Wynn, Pastor .Trinity Me
thodist Church.
Rev. S. Landrum, Pastor 8. C. Baptist
Church. \
Savannah, Ga., Oct 27, 1866.
I have examined the Lenses of Professor M. Bkbn-
habdt with great satisfaction. He has furbished me
with a pair through which 1 am able to pro with an
ease and distinctness far beyond any which I have
heretofore used. _ . .
With much confidence -I recommend him to tnose
who may need such artifleiandd then- gyea.^
Pastor Indopenti Pres. Church.
Testimonials similar to the above may be seen at
Prof. BebUhardt's office, from _ _ .
Joseph H. Plunkett, Pastor of St. Paul s, Ports-
TTon^JAMKS I^*Orr, Governor ofSeuth Carolina.'.
Horn jSnaman Worth. Governor of North Carolina.
Hon. A. G. Curtin. Governor of Pennsylvania.
Hon. O. P. Morton, Governor of Indiana.
Hon* H. A. Swift, Governor of Minnesota.
Hon Alex. Ramsey, Ex-Governor of Minnesota.
Hon! Richard Yates, Gortmi^of Illinois.
H Seymour, Governor of New York.
R.* E. Fenton, Governor of New York.
And other distinguished gentlemen.
Many years of public practice and study in the
hospitals in Europe, adjusting spectacles to patients
under every aspect of defective vision, as well as ex
perience in on extensive, long-established business in
his optical stores, both here and in Europe, Professor
Bernhardt considers it a sufficient guarantee of his
ability to apply such glasses as are best calculated for
the assistance or recov ery of imperfect sight.
Qlflce Hours from 9 A. *11. to 5 P* 91.
PULASKI HOUSE, LADIES’ ENTRANCE.
A RESIDENCE *t Yernonbnri
honM tau eight room., -
and Out Honecs; is situated on
haatwentv-one acre, of land attached.
fit, Blnff. The
Jitchen, Stable,
ri.er front, and
English and American Books
J UbT recetrfd and for aale hr f / >
iHOMAS J. STALEY, Ball Street;
Vaughan’s Plain Worda.
Married at last, hr Annie Thomas
Who Breaks Pays.
Grimm's East err. Tales.
Fallen Upon Trust.
hardships of an Betres», bj Miss Gore.
Reading Without Tears. I
The Red Doctor, br Lafltte.
Clemeneean, bv Dumas, tbe Ynnnger.
Motley’s Sketches of Rnsaian Life.
Read,’* Griffith Gannt, Ac.
i l
CarpetihgS’
yiyK have opened THIS DAY a good line of
CARPETING!! j O ; P
RUGfS.DRUGdETS, i j
CRUMB CBOTHB, J \ {
OIL CLOTHS* | f ?
UPHOLStM^ T (&OI>k U
oc.29-3t L»THRuP & CO.
STEAM ENGINE.
A FIFTEEN Horse-power Portable Engine, Wood
A Mann’e patent, new, and In excellent condi
tion, for sale by _ _ .
oc 29 6t BRYAN, HARTRIDB A CO.
Cotton Plantations.
I WISH to rent two good Cotton Plantations in
Southwestern Georgia for the year 1867, with
uinles nd provision* p eferred, for whi«h cash will
be p*if\ or provlsoin returned tn the place.
Address D, W. ORIt,
Newton, Baker County, Ga.,
oc?9~4t formerly R*iLrouLContcactnr,
A N'l> GLASSWARE
E. D. SMYTHE A CO.
Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers,
aD( i Ton
200
oc2tf-lt
For Sale.
HALEB HAY. now bradtog and for sole by
HPSTEjg * QAMMELL.
S TATE OF GEOHQIA, BtJLLOCti COUNTY.—To
all whom It may concern j .
Whereas. Mathew Oil*antf John ODtff. guardians
of Joseph Olliff, a innat e, deceesed, will apply at the
Court oi Ordinary for letters of dismission from said
^ThesK are? therefore; to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern to? be and appear before Mid Court;
to make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday In December, next, otherwise said let
ters will be granted. -
Witness my hind anil official signatore this 12th
day of October, isae.
oc29-iaw6w
I#
DAVTO BEfiNLet?,-’
Ordinary.
Assignees’ Notice.
Bank or 8xvahhAh, 1
Savannah, Georgia, July 6, 1866./
The undersigned haying been appointed-Aiaigneca
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating ita affairs, therefore all person, having claims
against this corporation will present them, and al
bill-holders of this Bank are required to present the
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose ihe priority granted by statute, and thore In
debted will make immediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
sepS-lf Assignee^
N. B.—Owing ti
Bernhardt will
time only.
__ 0 _„ a elsewhere, Professor
able to remain here but. s short
oc29—tf
Assignees’ Notice.
Tlio undenigned baying been appointed assignees
of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim
ants against the said Bank to present the same for li
quidation, and all persons Indebted to the Bjankar.
required to make Immediate payment.
Bill-holders will lose their priority if the bills are
not presented withtn six months from this date.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. E. GAUDKY.
jy27-tf Assignees,
Notice.
This is to notily all concerned that the Power of
Attorney glytn by me In October, 1866, to L. M. Sha
fer, Esq., to transact bartneM and collect and re
ceive money for me, and In my name, la ray bnstness
of 8blp Chandlery, Grocery and General Commis
sion, Is hereby reroked, «d that the said L. M. Sha
fer Is no longer authorised to transact any business
for me of any nature or kind.
GEO. H. ARLKDGE.
- Commission Merchant, Ac.,
ocMLtf 7> Bay street.
TO HOLDERS OT PAST DUE BONDS
AND coupons OP THE CITY OF
CpLUMBDRGf.
Notice H herefeyagsln gfyeutmt all Bonds and
Coupons of the City of Ooinraba* Ga., falling due
onrabrfore January 1,1866. raaybelandedttnew
bonds of the city, bearing 7 psr cent. Interest, P*J»-
ble eeml-annaally, tpuu aggHratton to tiie Treasurer
by mail or otherwise. lataysat will be allowed from
October 1,1866. The new forage are dated April L
1668, and October Conpoes are now dtra,»sd paid
In cash. &. H. GBSENE. City Treasurer,
oc29-lw ooiembos, Ga.
Assignee’s Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignee
of tho Banlf of Commerce of Savannah. Georgia, Is
prepared to enter upon his duties. All bill holders
and other persons having claims ngainet the aald
Bank, are requested to present the same for liquida
tion, and all parties indebted to tbe Bank are re
quested to makqjmmediate payment.
Bill holdhre will lose their priority If the Mils are
not presenld within six months from this date.
. JOHN C. FERRILL,
an2-3m .Aselgnee.
INSURANCE I INSURANCE II
SAVANNAH, GA., AUGUST 30,1886.
THB undersigned would respectfully inform their
friends and the public that they are prepared to effect
Fire and Marine Risks In the following first class
companies, at established rates, and solicit a share of
patronage:
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, Ol
New York. ’
f lATIONAL BANKING INSURANCE COMPANY,
St. LOnis, Mo.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., of St. LoniS, MO’
PERRY INS. AND TRUST CO.. Marlon, Ala.
JOHN W. ANDERSON A SONS.
sepl-3m Corner of Bryan.and Drayton streets.
To Travelers.
Newspapers. Magazines, cheap Novels and Books
can be had at S8THLL<8 NEWS DEPOT, Ball street,
corner of Bay lane, next to the Poet riffle* (down
Mire.) Writing Papers and Envelopes of all kinds.
In any quantity, bora a singly sheet np. Pens,
Inks, ft anlMT
HILL’S HAIM DYE, #• « •»ta.—Black or
Brown, installtaneens, heat, chppest, durable, re
liable. Depot, No. 06 John streAl New York, Sold
by all dreg and patent medicine itaree everywhere.
»MJ
Urn i hi Tin p the tow of children’.
One pair will ontwear three without Up*. Sold every
where.
BACON. BACON.
S IDES and SHOULDERS landing from Steamer
McClellan, and lor sale by .
PELL, WYLLY >t CHRISTIAN.
jC29-4t
Atati! op Georgia—Effingham county—to
0 all whom it may concern :
Whereas, GeoTgtaen Mingledorff has applied to me
for letters of Administration on tbe estate of Norraon
Mingledorff, deceased:
Those are, therefore, to cite anil admonish all
persons Interested, whether kindred or creditors, to
show cause fif any they have) on or before the first
Monday in December next, why letters should not
be granted to s^kr applicant.
Given under my hand aud official signature this
16th day of October, 1866.
F. E. TEBEAU,
oeSC—I8w4w . ordinary.
S TATE <JP GKoftGlA—EFFINGHAM COUNTY.—
To whom it may court-ru:
Whereas, Elbert G. Weitman lias applied to me
far Letters of Administration dc bonis non on the
estate of CalebGtln.-r, deceased:
Theee are, therefore, to cite and admonish all par
ties Interested, whether kindred or cred tors, to
show cause (if any they have), on or before the first
Monday in December next, why letters should not
be granted to the applicant.
Witness my band aud official signature thlg tfito
day of October, 1S86. F. K. TEBEAU,
oc26—l aw4w Ordinary E. C.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—MCINTOSH COUNTY.—To
all whom it may concern : t
Whereas, J. W. Selkirk will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration on the estate
of Arthur Mayatt, deceased, late of saldcounty :
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish nil
whom it may concern, to be. and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday in December next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness my hand and official aignature this 22d day
of October, 1866. - ■ „ ?• A
0526 Ordinary McIntosh county.
S TATE OP GEORGIA—EFFINGHAM COUNTY.—
Whereas. James R. Rahn and Sophia E. Becklnger
hays applied to m® tor Letters of Administration on
the estate of Henry Seckinger;
These are therefore to cite all persons raterested, to
fils their objections, if »ny they have, on or before foe
lint Monday in November next, otherwise letters will
be granted to the applicants.
sprtegfiald. Sept. 29th. issfi.-Wforeramjtad miff
S TATE OF GEORGIA—McINTOSH_COUNTY^—*
Will be eold in troot or the Court House in Da
rien, on tbe trat Tuesday in December next, all the
real and pefoob'’ 1 property belonging to Stepheu Ba
con, deceeeed, late of said county.
qr. w. CHURCHILL, Administrator.
Darien, October 22d, 1866. oc26—lawtd
S TATE OF GEORGIA, BULLOCH COUNTY.-To
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, James S. Hagers will apply at the Court
of Ordinary for Letters of Guardianship ol Simeon
T., Keziah and Peter Sheffield, orphans of Peter
C. Sheffield, deceased:
These are therefore to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said Court,
to make objections (If any they have) on or before
the first Mobday iu December next, otherwise said
letters will be granted.
Witness my band and official ilgnatnre this lith
day of October, 1866. DAVID BEASLEY,
oc29 luw4w Ordinary.
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—Will be sold at the
Court House door in Statesboro, Bulloch county,
on the drat Tneaday In December next, between tbe
legal hours of sale, (176) one bnndred and seventy
acres of laniLmore or less, well improved, belonging
to tbe estate of Albemarle Nessmith, late of said coun
ty deceased; bounded by M. A. Blirnsidt-H and Newton
Woodcock and other,. Sold under an order of the
Court of Ordinary, and for a division among tbe heirs
of said estate. Terms on the day of sale, this 12th day
of October, 1866.
JOHN 8. DENMARK, 1 Administrators.
cc29-lawGw NOAH NESSMITH. j
4 DMIKISTRATOB’S SALE.—Will be sold at the
J\_ Court Honae door In the county of Bulloch, on
tbe first Tuesday in December next, between the legal
hours of sale (295) two bnndred and-ninety-five acre,
of land, more or lees, well improved, belonging to the
estate of David A. Bennett, it being the late residence
of said deceased, and bounded by Wm. Mitchell, New
ton Woodcock and J. W. Proctor. Sold under an order
of tbe Court of Ordinary, and for a division of saides-
tate among the heirs of said deceased. Terms on the
dav of aale. this 12th day of October, 1866.
oc29-law6w ISAAC FUTCH, Admistrator.
ARROW TIES
I N lots to salt purchasers. Apply to ,
Oc26-10t BELL, WILLY A CHRISTIAN.
Butter-Cheese.
A A FIRKINS Choice Goshen Butter.
'IU 60TubsChotceGoshen Butter.
For sale by
oc29-3t
dry <
HILTON t RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
LIQUORS.
T WO Plpesjgenaine ” Grape Leaf” Gin.
6 Octaves Jntes Robin A Co.’s old Cognac.
40 cases Drake’s Plantation Bluets.
For sale by HILTON A KaNDLLL,
oc29-St 193 Bay street.
tt
Star” Whiskey
A ft ( . .
4U received, and for sale J
oc29-3t
r the sole a-ente,
OH A RANDELL,
153 Bay street.
SYRUP, SYRUg
JUST received and for sale by
oc20-St L. J. GCILMARTIN A CO.
Board at $8 per Week.
T HREE Gentlemen can be accommodated with
Board at Eight Dollars per week. In a respectable
private family.
Apply at this Office. OC29-2t
FOR SALE OR REST.
r IAT FINE SEA-ISLAND COTTON PLANTA
TION on the Buffalo Creek, in Glynn County, and
at foe junction of foe Brunswick and Albany and
Macon and Brans wick Bail Hoags, containing 2,660
acres mixed tana,.with.dtxrnt 866acres cleared, good
dwelling, and all necessary ont-bnildings. This place
ta known u foe AnqnflJa Plantation, ayd is admirably
located for a stock farm or Sea Island cotton place.
Parties desiring to buy, or yMfor eqsning year,
are referred to tbe undersigned, at Macon, Ga., or to
F. W. Hazlzhubsx, near Brunswick, Ga. ; ,
oc29—lm W. UAZT.F.HUBST.
U c:1!i uLL L—■ -
nrrt ACHES; mOfe’or leSSy HMffcA!
JjU 26th District Of, Glynn County,
acres Mixed Land in Glynn cobhty. known
Hammock. Alao, 202.
4M acres Pine Lend-
Apply to
o9—lm
A DMINISTRATOR’S SALE.—'Will be.sold, at the
Court Home doer, In the county or Bulloch, on
t e first Tuesday in December next, between tbe legal
hour, at rale, (1266) twelve hundred an* eighty-six.-
acre, of land,more or leas, bounded by Wm. Brennan,
T. Aldermen andjA. Barns, belonging to the estate of
Michael Possesb, deceased, lit being foe late residence
of aud deceased and (well improved. Sold under art
enter of the Coart ad Ordinary for a division among
the heirs of said estate. Terms on the day of sale, this
12th day of October. 1866. *4 r.
DANIEL L. JOSi’UM, Administrator.
oc29-l<W«w W *
DMIKISTRATOB’S SALK—Will be
-at the
HAVE on hand a fall and complete stock of China and Granite Dinner, Tea
Sets in White anti Gilt , J ■ i ..
DECORATED
GLASSWARE IN EVERY VARIETY,
CUT AND PRESSED BAB FURNISHING GOODS,
PLATED AND BRITANNIA WARE,
Consisting of Castors, Baskets, Butters, Knives, Forks, Spoons, Tea and Coffee Pota. &
ENGLISH AHD AMERICAN
TABLE CUTLERY.
TEA TEATS, WAITERS,
Ac., Ac.,
Ac.
Who'-^J
City and Country Dealers are earnestly invited to call and examine oar
Stock.
We will duplicate the Jobbing Prices aud Bills of any market in the United States
the stole quality and quantity of Ware at the same period of time.
QUEENSWARE HOUSE,
No. 109 BROUGHTON STREE1
Second Door West ot Barnard-
PLANTATION
CLOTHING.
w
E ARE NOW OFFERING FOR PLANTA-
TATION USE the beet and most substantial Clothing,
such as—
Grey English Tweeds Saits,
P ..i^lisli Plains Suits,
x n-colored Jeans Suits,
Grey Satinet Saits.
Mixed Kersey Suits.
We propose to contract with parties to nuke up
Clothing in any quantity, and at Northern prices.
All work warranted.
oc27—6t LATHROP A CO.
P. DONNELLY,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
CORIN'JETR OB’
Bull Street and Bay Lane,
W OULD inform his friends and the public gener*
ally, that he is constantly receiving new styles*
of Cloths end Cassimeree, and that he is
make them up in his usual superior style.
To his old patrons he needs no recoin
hut, aa economy Is the order or the day, he woaliaj:
If you want Clothing at the most reduced raises Chre
him a call. Being a practical Cutter himself, enables
him to defy competition. oeST^lw
CLOAKS
ANB SHAWLS.
ARE PREPARED TO EXHIBIT a forge
and varied stock of
THE ABOVE GOODS
w*
HAVE NOW ON HAND A LARGE STCCi|
OF
PLANTATION GOODS,
which are being offered at low prices, suit u
Plain and Twilled Kerseys,
English 1 weeds and Plain-,
White and Colored Blankets, (
Striped and Plain Cotton fematarn
Plaid Homespnns, Highland Plaids, K-
ocST-tft LATHROP t CO
BROAD CLOTHS. |
BEAVERS, CASSIMERES,
Satinets and Tweeds.
ARE SELLING AT POPULAR PM®|
AT THE
SOUTHERN PALACE
DRY GOODS HOUSE.
0027
BLEACHED CPI
1
J
2 case! .LATHROP A CO. BLEACB® j
SHIRTINGS, the best Good* now off-ring S’-1
market, and mad, expremly for ns.
OC97—2t
LATHROP
at very low prices.
OC27—2t
LATHROP A 00.
House-Keeping
DRY GOODS.
i'gLEACHED and BROWN TABLE LINENS,
Damask Napkins, Doylies and Towels,
Linen and Cotton Shirtings,
Boodered and Plain Towels.
Bed Blanket*, MareeillofoiQniits, etc.
0027—St LATHROP A CO.
A l
Court Hoom dear in the county of
tho drat Tuesday in Derembcr next, between foe legal
boon of ate, (306) three hundred nerea of fond, more
or ires, well improved, hubraglhg to foe relate of
William F. Cr wby. lste of said county, deceased, a-jd
Bounded few brads of J. H. taremotin ftA-S^eTield
day of sale.
New Bice for Sale.
AT PLANTEFA’ RICE FOUNDING MILL,
HEAR GLASS WORKS,
W HOLE And Middling Rice, Rico Flour and Small
Jfr ln ^entitle* to .nitpu^reera^nr.
creditor,. Term, on tbe
oct27;lawtd.
JOHN BROWN , Adm’r.
ILK.—'Wm Yk M id at foe
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE.
O N the first Tuesday,in December next, I will
offer for sale to foe highest bidder, at the Court
BoM, tn Effingham county, hetwo® foe 1J«1 hours
0C tele, fire hundred (534j and fohfy-fo^of
Land, tho property of the estate of Albert F. Dasher,
deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and credlters of
arid estate.- i , BIW^AMIS J :
oc26—lawiw - ' Administrator.
A DMINISTRATOR'S SALE.—Will >« sold at foe
Court Honae door, in the oounty of Bulloch, on
ths first Tuesday in Dereteber nest, foetweea foe MRsl
hoars ofreta.IM6l two hundred trad fifty scree of
lend, more or lees, belonging to Vne estate of John
asM afosrMWi
idencecf the said deceased. So»d under an order of tbe
Court of Ordinary and sold for.- V drtteon among foe
heirs of said estate. T*rma oo day of raleyfoleiath
day of October, 1866. _ •;•
MATILDA YlgpQHL Administratrix.
MATTHSty OUAt; Administrator.
oc27-uw«w, ...
C« TATE OF GEORGIA.
O all whom it may cot
BULLOCH COUNTY—To
concern
,-s >t Mft & Lessing*
yyOVbD respecrjnlfr: tqtyp hie patrons and friend*
ool6—lra ^
There are, therefore, to cite and «towd«ba»g^bg
it'may concern, to be and appear before Mid Court,
the first Monday in December next, otherwise sold
‘‘wte^m'J’hKdana official signature this lW
day of October, 18*6., ,
OCfS6-lhW6W
DAVID BEASLEY,
Ordinary.
magazines
p’or November.
GOOEY’S LADY’S BOOK, A»r Revmfeer,
LESLIE’S LADY’S MAGAZINE, for November.
mnsisira MAGAZINE, for November.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY, fqr November.
| November m. ^
THE CATHOLIC WORLD.
OCR YOUNG FOLKS, for November. , t
THE OLD GUARD, for November
PETERSON’S, for-Neveraher.
KASPER'S MONTHLY, for November
BALLOU’S MONTHLY, for November.
CRESCENT MONTHLY, for November.
LAND WE LOVE, for October.
ISSUE’S BOYS’AND GIRLS’ WEEKLY.
AMO, * .
ottt - ■ i - ■ -•
HENRY LATHROP * OO.
Fancy Dress
G O 0 DSj
YKTE ABE NOW OPENING and will
MONDAY, October 29th, a splendid
tbe above Goods, vis:
Empress Cloths and Poplin*,
'printed Delaines and Cashmere*.
Bteck Rep and Gro de
«LB EAT INDUCE I
TO PURCHASERS OF
Foreign *nd I»omestI^
AT THE SOUTHERN PALACE
dky GOODS
so&-1
ALPACAS.
CASS PL
A I N
ALPACAS
at very tow rates, by
OC27—2t
lathboM^I
For Rent,^
city. Will be rf-Dted at » ” p A y BO-
tn nnrlnmen only. A *
to gentlemen only,
.jt-t can be sceommoda'ed.
Apply at this oflice
rent>
TWO-STORY HOUSE. *>'» !
of Ball t*
at tbe corner '
Sale*
FLY'
A'House Wanted.
office. '
nSder.,.
sep2
UOA'-j
rpwo Sreond-handBOlLgHg
For Sale,
*ffisk.’.STKAM-PrV^
CHARLM ^^ojsja^j
Cor. Bay and Ahe rr “ I
ti