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n t VOL. 2-NO. 248. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1866. PRICE. 5 CENTS. Tha Daily News and Herald. I' ,U J PUBLISHED BE S. W. MASON. m B*r Stseet, SiViMKAB, Geo mat: -, nv Five Cents. y r ‘gg*».. •»». f r year S 1 " °°- ™ , rX r;_j OF ADVERTISING. ""iNB 9QI-AB8. first insertion, $1.60; each inser- .lotsfi” firft ' T5 CCnU ' ' ip'ng Tri-WeeKly News and Herald i*'sbt*il at 5° P er year, or 75 cents per month, and E ^i ie Weekly News and Herald I« issued every Sa a.rday at $3 per year. j(»jt PH1NTING, neatly and promptly done. the amendment. . .1.. [ratification of the Constitutional mdnirut a “Condition” of Reator- SI ion! IFrom the N. Y. World, Oet. 2*.] tVlio control tbe Republican parly, the Radicals or the Conservatives, like Mr. Ray- oud, who have slunk back to it? Some 0 , u,e Conservatives say the constitutional amendment is a “ condition ” of Restoration. jj,. r e js what tbe real rulers, the thorough Radicals, sav: [From the Independent.] " We know personally every prominent oemher of Congress, and we know that the ■caders do not mean to admit the unadmitted sates on the mere adoption of the amend ment. Moreover, we know personally the leading Radicals of the Republican parly outside oi Congress, and we know that they tare no intention of making the amendment the final measure of admission. To say, therefore, as the National Committee say, that, on condition of adopting the amend ment. as Tennessee adopted It, “ the door stands invitingly open ’’ for the ten other States, is to make a promise to the ear to break it to the hope. * * * To say* with :lieSyincuse Republican Convention, or with the address of tue National Republican Com mittee, that Congress will restore the ten iraii in g States if these States adopt the amendment, is to misrepresent the issue. Slavery was not abolished under the mild .licence of temptation, but under the strong mtlneiiee of compulsion; and the negro’s en franchisement will not be achieved by such temptation, but by compulsion. According ly, the Radical party, North and South, white and black, can asseut to no reconstruction short ot impartial suffrage. Nu lending Republican in Congress means toaumit the ten waiting States simply on the adoption of the constitutional amendment. These States are to be admitted on no condi tions short of the equal political rights of their loyal citizens, without distinction of race. A reconstruction of the Union on any other basis would be a national dishonor. Until the rebel States can come back on this basis, they shall not come back at all.” Hr. Boutwell, of Massachusetts, one of the Star-Chamber Committee of Fifteen, and a candidate for re-election to Congress, in a recent speech, said: “If the present Congressional platform expressed the whole claim to be demanded ot the boutli, it was one that he would not support It was well as far as it went, but it did not go far enough. There would be no safety it the South came in and these de mands were only complied with. Our only security in the future was in endowing the colored loyal people of the South with the elective franchise"’, and the speaker said he did not intend to vote for the admission of either of the ten States not at present repre sented m the Congress of the Unired States, until impartial suffrage was secured to all the people of those States. * * * * He believed that when the Thirty-ninth Congress assembled in December next, thero troui'l not be foun,d five men who were iden tified with the Republican party who would act he in favor of impartial suffrage in every' oteot these ten States asm condition precedent to their admission.” llr. Boutwell is one of the Radical leaders of Congress, and knows what he affirms in ‘.his matter to be true; and all the Radical rulers in the Rump have said the same thing ■n word, and in deed also, when they refused to puss the bill reported April 30, making the amendment a “ condition.” By Telegraph. MORNING DISPATCHES. FROM WASHINGTON. DEATH OP MISS FANNIE SEWARD. Important .Movement in Behalf Fe nians Condemned to Death. ACTION OF THE PRESIDENT IN RE FERENCE THERETO. Washington, Oct. 29.—Miss Fanny Seward,daughter of tbe Secretary of State, died this morning. The sub-committeo appointed by the Tammany Hall general committee to call on the President, with a view to obtaining Executive interference in the case of American citizens condemned to death at Toronto, had an interview this morning. In response to the address of their chairman, the President remarked be had anticipated their resolutions and memorial, as would be perceived by a copy of the correspondence in relation to the subject, published that morning. He expressed his sympathy with their mission. The interview was very satisfactory to the committee. From St. Louis. Fenian Meeting Relative to the Case ot Col. Lynch and Others. ' St. Louis, Oct. 29.-—A Fenian meeting is called to consider what action in necessary to be taken in the case of Col Lynch and Father McMahon. FROM NEW YORK. Important Action Relative totmlemited Vcnlan. in Canada, THE MARKET. COTTON QUIET. A ROMANCE IN REAL. LIFE. '■[oilier Claim, her Child—Affect Ing Scene In Court. A very affecting ecene took place in the Supreme Court Chamber* in New York, be fore Judge Barnard, one which, for the lime, brought tears to the eyes of nearly every sptetalor. It appears about six years ago one Mrs. Barrett left a babe named Edward Bnrett, twelve days old, with a woman EMwd Mrs. McCabe. Prom that time till ntw Mrs. McCabe has brought up, supported md educated the child. Tbe mother went South, married agaiu, Md alter a lapse of the above time, came to claim her off spring. She asserted her cause <1111) all the eloquence of a mother’s heart. 5hs. McCabe set forth that she was tenderly attached to the child; that she had expended & considerable sum on its behalf. She also produced letters from an eminent physician showing that the child had been, as it were, snatched from death. ■ Tbe little hoy, on bc- ■“K called upon to go to his mother, clung to Mrs. McCabe, and resolutely refused to go 10 bis real parent. TMb produced quite a scene. The mother, in a heartrending tone, ciclalmed : ‘‘Oh, Judge ! Judge 1 Don’t give my child away—my heart will break—it will break!” "Don’t break the child’s heart,” tearfully but energetically responded Mrs. McCabe. .The Judge for a few moments was evi- "cctly embarrasse* but at length said :. "My good woman, (to the mother) your ^se i» a hard one; hut your child is of ten- oerage, delicate in bealtb, and evidently at- jachui to the people who have always "Might him up. If I give him to you now, jmd you take him South, he will surely die. 1 "'ll let him remain where he is for one tear. By thut time he wiU be stronger and “calthier ; then, if you. apply again, your application may be granted. Counsel for the mother here said that Mrs. -IcCabe had offered to give up the child il she was paid $50. . Tnis Mrs. McCabe denied. Judge Barnard said that if <$75 were ^uitd to get the child back, the mother should call on him, and be would give it to btr. , "1 do not want to sell the child," said Mrs. McCabe. The parents then left the Court, the mother “jibing with grief, but tbe boy ciiDgiDg to Mrs. McCabe’s neck with an intensity of af- '“Clion almost painful to witness. “Subscriptions of com, bacon, etc,, are taken up in the southern counties of httitueky for the benefit of the Southern tar. "Mr. George Peabody has given an addi- ij $500,000 to the Peabody Institute in “itiinore, making, with the $600,000 before P Vl 'n, an endowment of $1,000,000. work of cutting a street through . ort Hill’ Boston, which is densely_j>opula- p, Las recently been commenced, and two ousund p 00r p e( ,pi e have jj een compelled 'acute the premises occupied by them, in ^sequence. . “The National Republican says: We a'e authority for staling that tbe newspa- assertion about the details of affairs be- tho lhe Libe ^' government of Mexico and n,L , ed Statas is unofficial and unau or ized, and is mere fancy work. baT\ he pu P u,atl0C o* the Sandwich Islands ,,i„. be ?u reduced by ! licentiousness and 70 ^°n, in fifteen years, from 140,000 to New Yobk, Oct 29.—The Democratic and National Union Committee have passed resolutions requesting the Gov ernment to take speedy interference for the safety and protection of Lynoh and McMahon. Im mense meetings have been held at Buffalo in sympa thy for the prisoners. Gold 46%; Exchange 109> a ; Cotton quiet, 37(<$41; Flour and Wheat firm; Corn l@2c better. Pork lower. • The Experted Meteoric Shower in Move ber. The public has been advised for some time, by tue papers, that on or about the -12tb, 14th or 16th of November, proximo, a grand meteoric display, such as has not been wit nessed since 1833, would occur. We learn, through the National Intelligencer, that ProL Ferguson, of the National Observatory, is making arrangements to take scientific obser vations on the expected phenomena. The Washington paper furnishes interesting data on the subject, a portion of which we subjoin as possessing no little interest in connection with the nearness ot the anticipated display: The appearance of shooting stars .is quite common, but in the months of August and November' of each year they are seen m greater numbers, generally about tbe 10th of August and 12th of November. The great meteoric shower of 1709 seems to have drawn the attention of astronomers more particular ly to this subject, and from that time to the recurrence ot the meteoric showttia in 1833, and up to the present day, they 3 have been endeavoring to refer the different phases and characteristics of the phenomenon to known laws, and to establish the exact anniversary ot its appearance. Thus far the more brilliant of these meter oric showers have occurred at intervals of thirty-three years; that of 1833 was espe cially distinguished by the immense numbers of moving meteors to be seen at once, and lor the remarkable size and splendor of many of them. Among the myriads of blazing meteors visible on that occasion, one was seen at several places on this continent. It was recognized by several observers by its extraordinary size and brilliancy, as well as by the length of time its train remained visi ble, which was about ten minutes. The lu minous train seemed to follow the meteor in a serpentine course, and finally disappeared in a vast nebulous cloud, many times larger than the moon, and which continued to move onward with a velocity greater than the clouds. The meteoric displays of 1799 and 1833 were characterized by the fall of meteorites, which, rushing towards the surface of the earth with a loud noise, penetrated beneath it several feet, 'ibe periodicity of these starry showers is not so definitely ascertained with regard to the day as the year. They have occurred to a greater or less degree in tiie months of August and November, from 1833 to 1839; but the most remarkable ot them have appeared on tbe 12th of Novem ber, or between that day and tbe. 14th. The next appearance of the meteoric phe nomenon, therefore, is expected on or about the 12th of next month. The observations of astronomers have demonstrated that the shooting stnrs are more numerous between midnight and sunrise, aud the majority of them agree in fixing the radiant, point—that point in which the lines described by the meteors in their flight center—in the constel lation Leo, limiting the area of radiation to the immediate vicinity. of Regulus, in the neck of tbe lion. Othe* assign the radiant point to tbe constellation Orinn. The theory most generally accepted in ac counting for the regular occurrence of mete oric showers is that an unusual aggregation of these asteroid* exist in the plane which is reached by the earth at that point o& Us or bit, and through which the earth iaseveral hours in passing, although observations base not been sufficiently numerous to establish the exact period of the earth’s arrival at this part of its orbit. During the flight of meteors iq November, 1833, much apprehension was manifested from tbe fear that one or more of these asteroids would come iDto collision with the earth ; but" hitherto no disastrous consequences have ensued from this grand celestial display, and although there Is some reason to believe that an event of this kind is possible, scientific men unite in the opinion that such a calamity is not within the bounds of probability. districts jrill be allowed to do so upon ex ecuting and delivering to the collector of the district where such- seaport or place is situat ed,* bond with two or more sufficient sureties approved by tbe collector receiving it, condi tioned for the payment of the tax upon all cotton for which permits may be granted by the assessor of the district in which such cotton may be grown. This bond must be executed in a penal sum equal to double tbe amount of the taxon the quantity of cotton intended to be removed and in transitu at any one time during its continuance, and as sessors will be careful not to grant further permits upon any bond when the tax upon the quantity already permitted amounts to one-half tbe sum named therein, until cer tificates of payment of the tax on the whole or a portion ot the cotton transported under former permits are received from tbe re ceiving collector, when additional permits may be granted; but in no case must the tax upon the quantitv under permit and ac counted for exceed one-half tbe penal sum of the bond. Thus, if tbe bond is given in a sum se coring tbe tax upon five hundred bales of four hundred pounds each, when this limit is reached no further permit should be granted, except upon the receipt of de livery and payment, as hereinafter provided. Immediately upon the execution of this bond, the collector to whom it is delivered will transmit it, retaining a copy thereof in his office, to the assessor ot the district whence it is intended to remove tbe cotton, who will thereupon be authorized to grant permits for the removal of tbe cotton upon application being made by the principal or bis agent. Upon receiving this application, the assessor will grant permits. The circular concludes with instructions to the Assessor and Collector, and it is stated that if the cotton has not been weighed be fore remocal by a duly appointed weigher tbe amount of tax named in the permit will be based upon tbe weight vs certified by the owner or tbe proprietor of the gin-hotrse. Iu order to arrive at tbe true amount of the tax to be paid on the cotton removed under these conditions, it must be weighed upon its arrival in tbe receiving district by the officer appointed for that purpose, to whom a fee of twenty-five cents per bale will be paid’ for tbe service, and upon whose certificate of the weight, the tax shall be collected. These considerations are to be considered addi tional to and as not suspending those con tained in series 2, No. 5, or tbe additional regulations published,under date of Septem ber 25, 1866. Caught lift HI* Own Trap. A girl, young and pretty; and above all, gifted with an air of admirable candor, lately presented hersetf before a Parisian lawyer. “Monsienr, T have come to consult you upon a grave affair. I want you to oblige a man I love to marry me in spite of himself. How shall I proceed ?’’ The gentleman of the bar had, of course, a sufficiently elastic conscience. Re re flected a moment, and then, being sure that no third person overheard him, replied hesi tatingly : “Mademoiselle, according to onr law, you always possess tbe means of forcing a man to marry you. You must remain on three occasions alone with him ; you can then go before a Judge, and swear that he is your lover.” “And will that suffice, Monsieur ?” “Yes, Mademoiselle, with one turiber con dition.” “Well ?” '‘Then you will produce witnesses who will make oath to having seen you remaiD a good quarter of an hour with lhe indi vidual said to have trifled with your affec tions.” “Very veil, Monsieur, I will retain you as counsel in the management of this affair— Good day.” A few days afterwards the young lady re turned. She was mysteriously received by tbe lawyer, who, scarcely giving her time to seat herself, questioned her with the most lively curiosity. “Capital, capital.” ‘ ‘ Persevere in your design, Madamoisellc; but mind, the next time you come to consult me give me the name of the young man you are going to make so happy in spite of him gp]f_ ** “ You shall have it without fail.” A fortnight afterward the young lady again knocked at the door of the counsel’s room. No sooner was she within, than she flung herself into a chair, saying that the walk had made her breathless. Her counsel en deavored to reassure her, made her inhale salts, and even proposed to unloose her gar ments. “It is useless, Monsieur,” she said, "lam much better.” “Well, now, tell me the name of the fortu nate mortal.” “Well, then, the fortunate mortal, be it known to you, is—yourself!" said the young beauty, bursting into a laugh, “I love you; I have been here three times tete-a-tete with you, and my four witnesses are below, ready and willing to accompany me to a magis- trate,” gravely continued the narrator. The lawyer, thus caught, had he good sense not to get angry. The most singular- fact of all is that he adores his young wife, who, by the way, makes an excellent house keeper Miscellaneous. GAMP & CHRISTIE, Insurance. THE OGLETHORPE AGENTS, Drapers and Tailors, 118 BROUGHTON STREET, H ATE m store and ready for inspection their Fal and Winter Stock, comprising the largest assort ment of Fine Clotlis, Caasimeres, and Vestings • to be found in any house in the city in their line, all of which will be made to order at short notice, trim med and got up in unsurpassed style. Furnishing Goods of every description, requisite to a gentleman’s ward- robe, constantly on hand. oc2-9tawlm Established in IT 80! SOAPS! CADLESI STARCH! J. . BULL’S SOB, No. 3* PARK ROW, NEW YORK, Invites the attention of buyers to his unequaled stork of every grade or Staple and Fancy Soaps. Honey Soap, Demulcent Soap, Palm 8oap, Windsor Soap, Glycerin ? SoaD, Ponclne Soap, White Soap, Shaving Soap, Almond Soap. Upwards off One Hundred Styles* Sperm. Adamantine and Tallow Candles. Constantly on band and for sale by RAN DELL A CO., and many other dealers. an’9eod3m The 1 ransportation of Cotton In the Sooth. The Treasury Department has just issued adJditional regulations concerning the trans portation of cotton in bond, to the following effect: It having been represented that much hard ship and inconvenience is entailed upon tbe smaller planters and farmers in the- interior counties of the cotton-producing districts, in consequence of the enforcement of recent regulations concerning the removal ot cotton in bond, SDd that additional and much needed facilities would be afforded by allow Ing bonds for securing payment of tbe tax upon the deliveiy of the cotton at the. point of destination to be taken oy the col lector of tbe receiving district instead of t he collector of the'distriot whence the cotton, is shipped, as provided by regulations, Betties 2 No. 6, issued from this office under da'teof July 31, 1866. Tbe following additional regulations upon tbe subject have been adopted for securing the payment ot tb.etax, and as affording tbe measure of relief twogbt for; . . * Parties desirous of bringing cotton, to sea ports or other places for kbipmcnl fromotlMr PIANO, AND STAND COVERS, TOILET QUILTS, NAPKINS and DOYLIES, FULL STOCK AT O RFff Sc WATKINS', - 11* and 118 CONGRESS STREET. oc27 Boarding. M RS. SLABBER ha* removed ber business from Ida corn* of Jfontgomeiy **>d South Broad streets to the corner of Jefferaon street and Bay lane, Eurt’-s old stand. Gentleme i can be accommodated with Private and Transient Board on moderate oc20-3m New Style -Dress Trimmings 1 AND Millinery Goods, Japt received at MBS. LOUIS’. H ANDSOME CLOAKS, 8acks, Buttons, Feather?. Flowers. Ribbons, Velvets of all colors, Cords, Tinmrln, tr Hats lrom one dollar upwards : Feath ers; from 2* cts. upward; and a great variety of hand- goi ne Braids, silk, worsted and cotton. Call and ex- SS SnefOr yourself, at MRS R. L. LOUIS’. ; tell 8w No. 141 Congress street, up stairs. Co-Partnership Notice. rnlK undersigned btve this day formed a co-part I nersblp for the transaction of a.General Commit slots. Lumber snd Timber business, under the style o Wi oibora Lawton A Co, New York city, and Philip Ycmge ft Co., Savannah, ^ WINBORN LAWTON. ^HILIP YQNOE. f toptember 1st. 1868. sepl-tl Green Leaf Hemp Rope s Manufhcturers' OClG-tf DAVANT A WaPLES. COT TON GINS. glST McCarthy Gtna, UWigston’s mannOcture, kept for Male b; BOOSE a BRYANT. 0C2t-lm 194 Bay street. Cotton Plantation to Rent. QWE OF T HE BBS* COTTON PLANTATIONS IN Burke county . Go., can be leased years oc easy terms. Eight PowTasaWn given' In December if l QBOBOE W. SAPP, Waynesboro. Partner Wanted. T UB UNDERSIGNED is desirons of associating with hiiuseti a CO-PARTNER, In the cultivation ot Rice on one of tbe best plantations on tbe Savan nah River. Would also sell a ball interest in a new Saw Mill to a party capable of taking charge of tbe bnsines,. Tbe Mill is eleven miles from tbe city, in Hie midst of Timber of tbe best quality, and wltb water facilities for sending Lumber to market. Address tbe undersigned through tbe Savannah Post-office. oc23—eodSt GEO. P. HARRISON. Insurance Comp’y OF SAVANNAH Are prepared to take Fire Ms on Reasonable Terms, At their Office, lit Bay Street. H. W. MERCER, President CHAS. S. HARDKK, Vice President. J. T. Thomas, Sec. Directors: H. W. Mercer M. 8. Cohen C. 8. Hardee J. Lama William Hunter J. W. Nentt A. 8. Hartrldge D G. Puree A. Porter A. Fullerton R. Morgan J. McMahon J. Stoddard L. J. Unllmartln J. T. Thomas F. W. Stans W. Remshart G. Butler F. L. Gne R. Lachliaon H. A. Crane B. P. ffiaton, Augusta A. A Solomons J. W. Knott, Macon M. Hamilton B. F. Ross, Macon W. W. Gordon W. E. Young, Columba- myT-tf Rope, Rope, Rope! J UST received from Messrs. Richardson, Chatard * Co., ot L lUisvllle, Ky., 2i 0 coils and half colls of "Missouri Milis" KOPtt, a superior article, fully equal to their celebrated "Green Leal” brand, and for sale on reasonable terms by BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO. ocll-dlwAeodtf GOLD MEDAL SHERRY, PORT AND MADEIRA, . HARVEST BOURBON, WHEAT NUTRIENT, OLD HOMESTEAD RYE. In sddition to our business of selling Wines 4 etc. iu original packages, and iu order to Insure to con sumers Pure Liquors in a compact and convenient form, we commenced the enterprise of bottling aud packing in cases our weil known Wines, Brandies. Whiskies, etc., and have sent them out in a style that would pr elude the possibility ol their being tam perud with before reaching the purchaser. The gen eral appreclattsn and gratifying success that bus re warded onr efforts has encouraged us to maintain the standard as regards quality, also, to make in creased efforts to retain the confidence and patron age which has bean so liberally bestowed upon us. BININQER A CO., Established 1778.) Importers of Wines, Ac., No. 15 Beaver street, New York. The shore popular goods are put up in cases con- taming one dozen bottles each, and are sold by H ft U W E SAVANNAH. and all prominent Druggists, Grocers, etc. OPINIONS OF THE PRESS. Tbe name of Binlnger A Co., No. 15 Beaver street, M a guarantee of the exact and literal truth of what ever they represent.—N. Y. Com. Advertiser. The Importing house of Binlnger A Co.. No. 15 Beaver street, is conducted upon principles ot Integ rity, fairness, and the highest honor,—N. Y. Evening Express. . Je6-DeodAWly F. C. LIGHTS <k CO., (Late Lfgbte, Newton A Bradhnrys,) Manufacturers of First Class Piano Fortes, Highest premium at tbe American World's Fa r anti Exhibition of the Industry of all Natipns. This well known establishment is n -w continued by F. C. LIGHTS and LuL'IS ERNST, at the old stand. 421 Broome street, between O-osby and Blm New York City. jy4-lTeod Non-Forfeiture, C ITY COURT OF SAVANNAH, JULY TERM, 1866,—Whereas, Lewis 8. Bennett, Alvin \V. Miller, MePheraon B. Milieu, Aaron Wilbur ai Edward Hough, Grand Jurors, summoned to attend and be sworn as such Jurors for the July term, 1866, of tbe City Court of Savannah, and made default, it Is or dered that they be fined each forty dollars unless they file good and sufficient cause of excuse, on or before the first day of the next term of this Court. Whereas, Timothy Bielly, W. Grosclaud, James K. Reilly, James Monahan, Jr., James Bay, William Ru therford. E. Robinson and B. MaQon, Petit Jurors, summoned to attend and be sworn as such Jurors for Uie July term, 1866, and made default, it is ordered that they be fined twenty dollars each, unless they file -w-p 1 ___ —j-. y, 4- good and sufficient cause of excuse on or before the fl j H O VV III XX u first day of the next terai at this Court; and whereas, Michael Goodwin, Michael Bryan. William Cullen, Thomas Pepper and Michael Norris, Talesmen, sum moned to attend and be sworn as Petit Jurors, made default, it is ordered that they be fined in the sum of twenty dollars each, unless they file good and suffi cient cause of excuse on or before the first day ot the next term of this Court. True extract of the minutes of the lOthlof July, 1866. Oot26-tNov5 PHILIP M. BUSSELL, Clerk. Chatham Inpwob Court. \ At Chambers, September 86, 1866. f I P i a considered and ordered by tbe Court fikst the Tax Collector of Chatham county be and Jl* is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to assess and collect, as a tax lor the pre sent year for county purposes, fifty per cent, upon the amount of the State tax for the present year, 186*. And it is fortoer ordered, that fifteen (16} cent* on every one hundred dollars worth ot prey>eri,y re turned be collected, as also one dollar upon each and every male inhabitant of this county, .Oh the first pay of April last, between the ages of twenty-one and stxtv ve»rB, as sn extra tax for educaHoaml pnrposes, to pay lhe county debt, to meet Mffiifoea ol the County Court, and increased expenses of the jail at tiie present period, and other unforeseen expendl- tU Auii it Is forther ordered, taat fifty per centum an the State tax be collected from aU practitioners Qf law physic and dentistry, from every dagoerrean. ambrotype, photographic, and similar artists; from every auctioneer,from every keeper ol,spool or bil liard table for public play, from every keeper ol a ofacefor any other game or play with-, pr without a name unless for exercise or a amusement only, and not Drotiibltcd by law; and from every agent ogor oeraon engaged in any gift lottery, or enterprise of character in Chatham county, like cnarooiir ^ p HARRISON, X I. C 0. a JOHN SCREVEN, J. r. C. C. C. JNO. WILLIAMSON, J. I. C. C: C. True extract from the minutgh ^ jjplLOCH, ocd-39t Clerk I. C. Cl FOR RENT, a A TENEMENT of DeRenae’a Buildings, between Drayton and Abercorh streets, “°<S?6^5t° r HABERSHAM A SONS. WHITE CORN AND SEED OATB, L ANDING from Bark Eagle at Whiter* Free* for low to close consignment. 8 500 bushels Seed Oats, a soo bushels White Com. ^ * M. H. WILLIAMS ft BON. fob sale, f-sHS MACARTHY am, •eeond.UMfi. WIU be KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO. Of New York. SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE 89 BAY STREET, 8 AV ANIT RESIDENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Policies Written at the Branch Office and Losses Prompt ly Paid. 50 Per Ceut Credit Given, WHEN DESIRED. DIVIDENDS Miscellaneous. Insurance.. G Y. HUTCHINS, COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE DEALER IS HAY, GRAIN Ann PRODUCE, Corn. Oats, Meal.-FeeiL Bran. OH Cake. Flour, Baoon, Salt, Rope, &c , Constantly receiving, and for sale at the lowest- • wholesale rates., Agent Savannah Flour Mills. 155 Bay SI reet, SaVannsslr oc4—6m GRAND OPENING O f MiHinery Goods J. C. Make**& Co’s, Cor, Broughton and Whitaker Sts., OCTOBER 17, 1866. LADIES’, MISSES' AND CHILDRE3P8 HATS, In ail the latest slyiea, .such a? the GLADIATOR, BOHEMIA. RISTDItf CASTILIAN TURBANS, SOMBRBLLAS. CENTRAL FARC. " ALSO, Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments, Bonnet Frames, Ac., ftc. oclT—tf ’ c. .. - UTE BUDEAICE! So Extra Charge for South ern Risks! W. R. BOCCS, 92 Bay Street, Up Stairs, AGENT FOR THE * Widows' and Organs' Benefit LIFE DSHKIKI COMPANY, OF NEW YORK, Will be pleased to fnmlsh full Information npon all systems of Life Insurance to any person applying to him at his office, or by mail. A tabulated list, showing the actual dividend ot the surplus lauds made July 1st, 18*6, eaa he seen at hla office, octo-lm Fire Insurance! London and Lancashire FIRE NSUKUP C6II. CAPITAL: $5,000,000 in Gold! Insures against loss by Fye qn every de- * scription of Property at most favorablerates. Losses adjusted and paid by. Local Agents without nnv reference to England. J. T. STEWART, Agent, oc20-lm At No. 6 Stoddard'a Upper, Range. FOWLER & WARD, 87 Water street* New York, IMPORTERS AND,WHOLESALE DEALERS IN RICE. C ONSIGNMENTS solicited, on shich liberal ad vancements win be made. C. R. FOWLER oi he above firm, can be seen at the Marshall nouse. EEFEE TO. SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK. MERCHANTS' NATIONAL BANK, or New York city. ocs-lm* Black Silk Velvet, (SILK BACK, THIRTY INCHES WIDE.) Ziadlea' Cloaks, SOUTHERN PALACE GOODS HOUSE. DRY OC27 EDWARD B. YOUNG. CLAYTON R. WOODS PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY, PYf .1 ENT OF NOTES. AND Life Policies Written. ■ call and get a Circular setting forth rates. - ■ . J, - ; i / r We .have oae rate of Premium for every pert of the United States. No limits of travel within tbe civilised settlements. Tats feature ia especially fa vorable to Southern customers, as' many Companies are in the habit ol charging extra rates fiat the privi lege of residing Soslh during gammer maethe. A. WILBUR, General Manager, ' WM. R. BOYD, Agent. R. D. ARNOLD, CossnltiDfi Physician. EASTON YONOE, Examining Physician, eepu-tf . “THE NEW YORK” Life Insurance Company. Assets, - - Over $5,000,000 Divinmine (80 Fn Cist.) Diouxxd Asxuut. Mossii Fbamxlim. President. Vs. H. Basse, Actuary. SAVANNAH BRANCH OFFICE: 6 Boasn BtnxMNO, corner tkj and Ball streets. LOCAL BOARD OF REFERENCE- /. W. LathropACO. MiBer A Broth e -. Sorrel Brother*. DeWitt ft Morgan. Wilkinson, Wilson ft Co. MEDICAL EXAMINEES: ' W, G. Bulloch. M. O. J. G. Thomas, M. a This Company 1* strictly mutual, the policy holders receiving the entire profits. sepia • HENRY HARNEY, (Late of the "Bulkof Richmond,” Va.,) ttowtf General Agent for Georgia. Wanted, B Y. a gentleman tn th e etty ' ? complete U* files, ths MM mt (ha MEWS AM HEBAim for the months of March, April and July afth* praam* yaar wamittw? * p - a< “ YOUNG & WOODS, Bankers & Brokers Zhifanla, Ala , WILL receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange, Gold and Silver, Uncurseut Bank Notes, Government. Railroad and all other Securities. Will also buy Cot ton on orders. , Collections made and promptly remitted. They will also make collection* In any part ol the United States, and make cash advances on cotton consigned to our friends in New York, Charleston, Savannah, Apalachicola or New Orleans. Operating on a paid in capital, with our long es tablished credit, la a sufficient guarantee of safety In all cor business transactions. REFER TO »Adams, Frost ft Co-, Charleston, S. C. Johnston, Woods ft Co.,'Savannah, Ga. Foote A Malone, Mobile, Ala. Joelah Morris, Montgomery, A a. Wm. H. Young, Columbus, Ga. John King-, Banker, Columbus, Ga. Jennings, Wicks ft Bro., New Orleans, I,a, Guthrie ft Co., Louis vine, Ky. * Sbtaok A Rowland, St Lonls, Mo. Inasu, Ana., sept 1.1866. aep6 3m Bailiffs Sale. W ILL be sold on TUESDAY, the 30th day ol Octo ber, 1866, in front of the Court House, in the city of Savannih, between the legal hours of sale, the following prtfoevtr. to-wit: OneSofa.5 cashkmed-bottom Chairs, 2 cnsliioned- bottom R""ki”g Chairs, 2 Bedsteads, 1 Bureau ahd Glass, 2 Clocks, and other articles too numerous lo mention. LeVied on UR the property of Cyrus Brister a person of color, to satisfy a distrain Warrant issued out of the Honorable the Connty court for the county of Chatham, in fitvor of Isaac D. La Roche plaintiff. A. H. SADLER, ocl u Bailiff Connty Conrt C. C. The Metropolitan Collar. 0RFFAWATK1NS, BOLE AGENTS FOR THE STATE QF GEORGIA. oattej.!. i I' til ; :.l;l . i1 ■* A. J. J. BLOIS, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING AT ttHAtt&Bg L. COLBY A CO’S, Car. May A Ahcuura Sis., Savannah. Ga. ocsim* W^^STTET). •■Aft AAA POUNDS Unginned Oottou ^UUjVtlV/ wanted, for which the highest price will be paid. WIU aboGln Cotton on Toll at low rates. Cotton Gina and Cotton Seed for sale. Apply to G N. OSGOOD ft CO., . , Rowland’s Old StaDfl, Exchange Wharf. GUNNY CLOTH. 75. JUST RECEIVED, and for sale by RICHARDSON ft BARNARD. Rockland Lime. 1 AAA BARRELS FIRST QUALITY, COBB’S 1UUU make, for sate by . " RICHARDSON ft'BAHNARD. IKEqrth. JRiyer Noa. »e. n.«0, * Mfi 8* Flows, celebrated Mo- aii‘ir> i COTTON OiNS. eel-an General Insurance AGENCY FIRE, MARINE, Life anct Accident* INSURANCE EFFECTED AUD. * 4 ILOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. 89 BAY STREET, Savannah* Ga. S€jp25tr WM. R. BOYD, Superintendent *f Agnay. A, WILBUR, ;General Agent. NEW STORE. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING, Af Wholesale and Retail. BY Einstein Eckman & Co. NO. 163 CONGRESS STREET. * >n ■i ? W E are now receiving, and ready to exhibit oar large and well selected stock of tbe above men- tained good, from the best raanufh^nren, ■ and put up expreaaiy foi lhe Georgia and Florida trade. Merchants and Planters arc invited to examine our stock before purchasing elwewliere. . oc4-3m WOOD. .ruling our friends, and the public generally, that, to facilitate our bnatnam, wa havaaetiihllshed a WOOD YARD at the Albany aad Gulf Rallied. Bom which, or from our old stand, at the Canal Bridge, below the Cen tral Railroad, tee are prepared to deliver tbe vary beat quality of niGH LAND OAK WOOD at eight dollars ($8) per cord, and DRY YELLOW PINE WOOD at six dolla Order boxfc Store, comer i , Llppman's Drug Store, corner Of Congress and Bar nard streetB. ocs-lm BUTLER ft HARDWICK. Mara ($6; per cord, on very short notice, boxes oak be found at Mr. Staley's Book raer State and Ball streets, end fit Mr. J. Memphis (Term.) Coupons ud * Past Due Indebtedness. B Y AN ORDINANCE fussed by the Board Of Mayor and Aldermen, Sept. IS, 1866, It was or dained that the past doe Bonds and Coupons Inaebt- edness of tue City of Memphis be received for dtue o. Ing the City, ere refundable In JO-ycar bond* of SLOWeacb drawing l# per cant. Info eat sad paya ble to the City of Memphis semt-anoually, for the Mowing Bonds and coupons leaned and Indorsed by the City of Mwiptib: . Memphis, Tenn., City Bonds and CoMftna past dn*. ' Memphis, Tenth, sad UtOeBecfcBMDiidUuapoua Teen., ahd CharltotonHsOroad Coupons past due. . _ / Memphis, Tens., Ohio Railroad Coupons past doe. Memphis, Item:., MMsaippI and Tenn. Railroad Coupon, past due. Inquiries for further particulars, by mall or other wise, will receive punctual attention. Address - P. T. HUGHES, oc8-26t City Controller, Memphis, Tenn. TIE EYE, Ell, AID THROAT.- rvR. WKIGSt, of Torontcx Canada West, PhyaP IXctan and Surgeon, Ocaotot and Aurtet, can bp kwm, Discharges from tiie Ear. Catarrh, Dteraaesof the Throe* consulted oh Deatoeaa, nolaealn the Head, I and Longa. , or A ^^°LS^V* ,nlrt,1 ‘ 8lt,lelr “* UC * 1 LffiS’fewSS^S* 1 ” 01 ' 1 oaceo * Office ftour* from »to U A. IL, and kto 5 p. M. I9.tr • 1 i NOTICE.