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The Daily News and Herald. BY S. W. MASON. S.U1UKL XV. MASOIt Kdlto* \V. T. THOMPSON, Aaaocittte Killtor. Official Paper of the City. ARflEST CIRCULATION II THE CITY AID CHIU TUESDAY. OCTOBER 30. 1S68- POSTMASTERS Are authorized to receive eubecriptions for the NEWS AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly and Weekly, at our advertised rates. TO OUR COUNTRY FRIENDS. As much interest iafelt throughout the country in regard to the prospects of the cotton and other crops we will he grateful to our planting friends and others n the interior for information on that subject. Those who hare opportunities for obtaining valuable infor mation in regard to the growing crops, the working of the freo-libor system, and kindred matters, of gen- eral.interest, will confer a favor by communicating the same to us. THE HEALTH OF SAVANNAH. This pestilence still lingers, say the papers, nt Richmond, Norfolk, Baltimore, and some of the Western cities. In this city the dis ease is pronounced as among the things that were, and with the exception of a few cases of lever, caused by severe colds, onr people are remarkably healthy. This is certainly a matter for cheerful, general congratulation, and we have no doubt that the city, now that sickness lias disappeared, will gradnally assume its normal condition, and present the spectacle of business flourishing in every department, and our thoroughfares alive with the hum and bustle ol activity. Yes terday was a lively day, despite the heavy fail of rain in the fhornmg and muddy streets. A laige number of wagons were In from the country,. and from appearances & consider able trade was transacted. The business in creases steadily with the season, and not withstanding some stringency in financial operations, the best feeling pervades the entire business community. Merchants have tjieir rooms well stocked with goods of every desirable description, which they are enabled to offer to the trade at prices which we may safely say defy competition, and are sat isfactory to purchasers. It is therefore need less lor interior dealers to go further North than Savannah for a better market, more reasonable prices, or to find merchants more willing to sell on accommodating terms. We have had occasion from time to time, to speak of the improvements now going on in our city. We allude to them now to show onr country friends that Savannah is sttll un dergoing repairs and changes for the better every day. In a few months we will have more fine stores, elegant residences, better accommodations for business and dwelling houses than ever were known before. All this must mean prosperity to Savannah. The French Exposition.—We see that the press in several oft the Southern States are discussing the propriety of sending commis sioners to the great Exposition of the art and industry of the world, to take place in April next at Paris. We think the idea a good one, and we sincerely hope our State Gov ernment will send one gentleman, at least, who is competent to represent the State, and to report his 'observations. There will be •collected together from all parts of the world, specimens of the appliances of the industrial arts, and the latest improvements in all de partments of industry, now so much needed in our State; and that we should have a rep resentative in the person of an - intelligent and accomplished gentleman, will not be questioned, we suppose, by any reflecting man. .This is a matter of the highest import, ance to the best interests of the State, and should receive, as it doubtless will, the at tention of our excellent Governor and the Legislature soon to convene. The Indians.—A dispatch from Fort Dodge says : “ Gen. Sherman was here on the 7ih, and remained over on Suuday. The General gave the Indians eight days in which to bring in the other three white women they have, and if they did not return ihem without pre sents, he told them it would be war. The Indians started home to have a conncil among themselves. On leaving, they said if we did not hear from them in five days, we might look out for something else. The five days expired last Friday, and we are on tiie alert.*- Robbehs on the Rio Gbandh.—A band of robbers on the Rio Grande, about fifty in number, have been committing great out rages. They were pursued by companies of Raucherps and United States colored troops, and five of them have been killed. Tbegang is composed of Americans, who were enlisted on the Liberal Mexican aide, but who de serted after the qtlarrels in Matamoras. The robbers are all well mounted, and are making their way towards San Antonio. Gen. Shebman’s Opinion op Bbagoakts.— General Sherman gives this hard bit at the innumerable “heroes” who are to be seen, and especially heard, in public places ‘ all over the country just now: “It is amusing (he says) to observe how brave and firm men become when all danger is past. I have no ticed on the fields of battle that brave men never insult the captured or mutilate the dead; but the cowards and braggarts always do. Now, when the rebellion in onr land is dead, many Falsiaffs appear, to brandish the evidence of their valor, and seek to win ap plause and to appropnate honors for deeds that never were done.” Hard on Spoony Butler. We can almost imagine wc bear the old ogre exclaim in the language of his great prototype—“No more of that, Hal, as you love me.” BY TELEGRAPH! NIGHT DISPATCHES. FROM EUROPE. BY ATLANTIC CABLE. POLITICAL NEWS. London, October 27.—It is raid that tbe relations between Austria and Buaaia are aasnming a menacing character. The Timee says that the Russian Govern ment it intriguing for further disintegration of Aus tria. Paris, Oct. 27.—The project submitted by France and to the Spaniah Government for the set tlement of the Chilian difficulty has been approved Itf the Queen and her Ministers. Flohctce, Oct 27.—An arrival from Candia states tint another great battle took place on tbe 7th Inst.— The Greeks report that the Turkish army was re pulsed. London, Sunday, Oct. 28.—The advices trom .Tapan are conflicting. THE LATEST. Reporta state that .the Tycoon’s army suffered heavy defeat at the hands of the inaurgenta, and that the Ty coon has in consequence abdicated. It is said qiat I he British Government is about to ask of Parliament au inoreaae of a million pounds sterling in the amount voted for the army, and a large additional umouut to that appropriated tn former years for the navy. Liverpool Cotton Market. Liverpool, Oct. 27.—The cotton market is steady, with sales of 8,000 bales middling uplands at 16d. Tbe weather is unfavorable for breadetuffs, the market lor which ie firmer. Corn has advanced. London, October 27.—Consols 89 q. ■ Fives 68 'J. M. -I—.: The Movement tn BeknlF of the Con demned Fenlane. Washington, Oct. 29.—The Tammany committee had another interview with the President this after noon, and received from him a copy of a letter sent to Mayor Hoffman, expressive of the ardent desire of the President to procure good treatment towards the prisoners convioted by the Canadian courts. Bishop Lynch nt Fortress Monroe. PoBTEF.es Mokhoe, Oft, 29.—Archbishop Lynch, of Charleston, 8. C., arrived here yesterday, and is the guest of General Barton, commanding the post. He visited the Davis family, being an old acquaintance. New Yorh Market. New Vohk, Oct. 29.—Gold, 146q; sevens of second series, 105.q; fives, lit.’;; tens, 99q. Flour tinner, with sales of 600 barrels; Southern, $12 75 ® $17; wheat qniet; com 2 ® Sc. better; pork unsettled, with sales of 7,150 barrels; new meae, $34 10 (a. $34 50; lard heavy, at 14\c. Cotton firm, with sales of 1,400 bales; middling uplands, 39c. Sugar dull; offeefirm; spirits of turpentine, 82 @ 83c.; rosiu, $5 62 q <ii $13 50. Mobile Market. Mobile, Oct. 29 —Cotton sales today, 1,300 hales; middlings, Ssc.; demand general; market firm. New Orleans Market. New Orleans, Oct. 29.—Cotton unchanged and firmer, with sales of 3,800 bales. Gold 143. Mr. Davis’ Case. — No Tbial fob Months to Come.—The following dispatch was doubtless dictated, or at least suggested, by Dlatriot Attorney Chandler and may, therefore, be regarded as an official an nouncement; FoBTBXSS Monboe, Oot 24.—Eor the present, s’, least, and peftaps for months to come, the case of Jefferson Davis will occupy Just the same position, and another term of the United States Circuit Court will be suffered to go by without any action to try the prisoner being taken by tbe judicial authorities. The legal difficulties in the way of holding the court at llichmond, in consequence of the adjournment from Norfolk in June last, are a serious detriment to its proceedings, and it is hardly doubtful now that tho court will not assemble next month in Richmond, as was before generally supposed. This involves a fur ther postponement of the trial of Davis under the tu- dictment of treason presented at the last term of the Circuit Court, and in all probability he will be kept in -onfiuument the entire winter, and until Hie Spring term of the CircnitConrt, unless Executive clemency grants him a parole, and releases him from his con finement. In December, when tho Supreme Court of the United States meats. Judge Chase will be too busy to attend to say other than legal matters, and the advocates of a speedy trial of .Davie, both In tbe North and Month, have nothing to hope for from the present actions of the judicial authorities. Neither is it likely that a writ of bsbeaa corpus will be issued upon the commandant of the Fortress, to-ni sliding his deliverance to the United States Marshall, for in carceration in a Virginia Stats Jail. As long as he re mains a prisoner in tbe of tbe United States Government, be will be retained In a Government prison, and guarded beyond all possibility of eacape. Punishing an Incendiaet.—At Winona, Minnesota, a few days ago, a man named Charles Russell became suspected of incendiarism, and was closely watched. Finally he was seen to enter a building iu which ie kept an omnibna belonging to the Bnrridge House. He had a can of kerosene, with which he saturated the cushions and every part of the omnibus, and then set fire to it. Just as ha was about to step out of the om nibus he was caught; the 'boa was dragged front the building so as not to aet fire to that, and the incendi ary was kept in the banting vehicle till he was nearly horned alive. His clothes were burned from his body, his hair from his head, and his whiskers from his face, the intention being to make him confess to other crimes, and to declare his accomplices. This ho would not do, denying anv other crimes, or having any ac complices. He said, however, that Mr. Burridge hired him to burn the omnibus, because it was insured for more thin it was worth, and he wanted to secure tbe insurance. Russell was then lodged in jail. Fratricide.—A Cincinnati paper says two men named Montoy, twin brothers, on Saturday moruing last, while intoxicated, met and quarreled at tbe house of Fred. Weed on, Sheriff of Mason county. Ken tucky, near Washington, three miles back or iutys- ville. Tho quarrel originated about a horse, unil one ol the brothers called the other a d—d thief, where upon the latter attacked him with tbe swivel of a log chain, and beat him in a terrible manner, until tbe one thus attacked drew a knife and cut him through the heart, killing him instantly. The other's injuries are of aueh a character aa to make his recovery a mat ter of great donbt Testimony of tbe SFrioAOr of MabsdkV Sana- Tiyk Pills.—A Congressman: I have need them, and can recommend them. A Bishop: I consider them most valuable and efficacious. A Merchant: Tneir sale surprised ms until I knew their virtues. A Physician: This medicine will revolutionize our practice. The people all say Marsden’e Sanative Pills are th# best known. . HARRIED. ST1BBS—TURNER On the 18th instant, by the Rev. Mr. Wynn, EDWIN M. HTIBBS and Miss CATH ERINE B. TURNER, both Of this city. GOWBN—DANA.—At Bt. John’s Clrarch, on Wed nesday evening, October 24th, by the Rev. C. F- Mc Rae, JAMES F. GOWEN to LIZZIE, eldest daughter of ihe late Francis G. Dana, all of this city. * FUNERAL INVITATION. The Mends and acquaintances of Mr. PATRICK WISELY are respectfully Invited to attend his fune’- rel, from his late residence, comer Bay and Mont gomery streets, at 10 O’clock THIS MORNING. J* The Springfield (Ma83.) Republican says: “Hay is scarce, and getting scarcer. Tbe price here, however, remains about the snme, $26 to $28, while in most cities, and in the outlying counties, it is scarce at from $30 to $35 and even $40. A man in Providence offered a dealer in thia city $35 per ton for 500 tons to be delivered in Providence, but the dealer would have lo9t money bad he accepted tbe offer.” 4 Kansas.—A Kansas City dispatch'saysthe Radicals have assumed desperate frisks to cany tbe county. About five hundred regis tered-voters bavd been proscribed as far as known-—ninety-six.- in tbe two Kansas City precincts. A few of tbe better class of Radicals assume to be ashamed of these in famous Sbaddite assassins. snry Ward Beecher concluded a speech ■ e the American Freedmen’g Union mission, in New York on Wednesday ing last, by declaring that be Would im- i the fact that, “ if the North would do lty, it mast make tbe elections in the U depend on tbe black man’s votes.” Thebe are at present 867 prisoners con fined in the Ohio Penitentiftry, at Columbus, Ohio. Tbe increase of. manufacturing busi ness by the labor contractors at the prison has rendered necessary the erection of new workshops. Ho °. c *? p —Th» Jonesboro’, Tenn., Flag says Gist several pi the farmers in that section of the State ■S5SB8aMSaa««g aHssaSSSKSSSs homeimpply, and likely muchgafferm^SS kS * Urn'rainSg'winter. 0 ” ^ clM * e " of ^ Special Notices. EXTRA TRAIN TO IILLED6EVILLE. will commence running 1 between Gordon and Mil ledgevllle. connecting with the Down Day Passenger Special Notices. Consignees’. I^otioe. Consignees'per Bteamehip McClellan* trom Balti more, are hereby notified that she is THI8 DAT dis charging at Willts’ Wharf, and that all goods left on wharf at sunset will be stored at risk and expense or owners. oc?7-?t CRANE A ORAYBtLL. .N otice to Consignees. Central Railroad Office, 1 Savannah, October 28, ISM.) ON and after the lint day of NOVEMBER tee usual charge for storage will be resumed on a’l Cot ton and other Merchandise remaining In tbe depot forty-eight hours alter having been discharged from the cars. J. M. SELKIRK, oc27—Ht Master of Transportation. Special Orders. Office Chief of Police, \ If Savannah, Ociobet 24Ut, ISM. FROM amt after tbe 2Sth instant the Police will be ordered to Impound ell horses, cattle, or goats found running at large within tho city limits. By order of the Mayor. R. H. ANDERSON, v oo25—lw Chief of Police. ELECTION NOTICE. City of Savannah. Office Cleu of CojnrctL,) Savannah, October 23, 1866. f AN Election will be held at tbe next regular meet- lug of Connell, on WEDNESDAY. October 31st, WM. for Weigher ol Hay. rendered vacant by the deatlijof John J. Theus. Applicants must state In their ap plications tho names of their securities (two required to each bond), and hand In their application! to me on or before 19 o’clock s. m., on that day. JAMES STEWART, oc23—tile Clerk of Connell. Office Ukxeual supkbintendent Atlantic & Gulf Rail Road, Savannah, Odt. 15th, 1866. T HF. Florida Branch Rail Road will be opened to the Public on Mondey next, the 22nd Inst. Arrangements have been made insuring direct ana speedy communication by this route between Savannah and all stations on the Pensacola and Georgia Rail Road, Florida Central Rail Road, and Florida Rail K Through tickets will bo sold botween the following Pl bttvuiimdi and Quincy, Tallahassee, MontlceUo. Ma dison. Lake City, and Jacksonville. Tliomaaville and Quincy, Tallahassee, Monticallo, and Madison. Madison and Quitman and Valdosta. Freights between Savannah and all points on Pen- HarolaS: Georgia Railroad and Florida Central Rail Roail will 1)0 shipped on through rates and without breaking bulk. H . S. HAINES, octlfl-tf General Superintendent, Notice. This is to notlly all concerned that the Power of Attorney given by me In October, 1855, to L. M. Sha fer, Esq,, to transact business and collect and re ceive money for me, and in my name, in my business of Ship Chandlery, Grocery and General Commis sion. is hereby revoked, aud that the said L. M. Sha fer is no longer authorised to transact any business for me of any nature or kind. GEO. H. ARLEDQE. Commission Merchant, Ac., oc29-tf . 19 Bay street. Notice. Tlte 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 corporat Ion are requested to present them to the un dersigned, and all persons Indebted to aaid corpora tion will wske payment to C. W. W. BRUEN, Assignee of Mechanics’ Saving and senl-3in Loan Association of Savannah. Notice. Cl-rPTREASUBEB’S OFFICE, 1 Savannah, October 23, 1866. ( TAX PAVERS are hereby notified that the time re quired for the payment of quarterly returns has ex pired, and they are earnestly requested to call and pay their dues, and thus avoid additional expense and the leaning of executions. JOHN WILLIAMSON, . t>c 24 * City- Treasurer. Assignees’ Notice. The undersigned, having been appointed Assignee of the Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, Is prepared to eater upon his duty. All hlllliolders, and other persons having claims against said Bank, are re quested to present the same tor liquidation. And all parties indebted to the Bank are requested to make immediate payment. Blllholders will lose their priority if the bills are not presented within six months. HIRAM ROBERTS, au31-tr Assignee. Assignees’ Notice. Bane ok Savannah, \ Savannah, Georgia, July 6, 1666.) The undersigned having been appointed Assignees of this Bank for the pnrpose of adjusting and liqui dating its affairs, therefore all persons having claims against this corporation will present them, and al bill-holders of this Bank are reqmred to present the same within sir months from this date, or they will lose tho priority granted by statute, and those In debted will make Immediate payment to H. BRIGHAM. . v GEO. W. DAVIS, sepO-tf _ Assignees.^ Assignees’ Notice. The undersigned having been appointed assignees of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank of Savannah, Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders aud other claim ants against the said Bank to present the sains for li quidation, and all persons indebted to the Bank are requlretrto make Immediate payment. Bill-holders will lose thoir priority if the bills are notpresonted within six mouths from this date. 1 - JOHN RICHARDSON, J. E. GAUDRY. , y27 . tf Assignees. 7 Assignee's Notice. The undersigned having been appointed assignee or the Bank of Commerce of Savannah, Georgia, 1* prepared to enter upon his duties. All hill holders and other persons having claims against thenald Bank, are requested to present the same for liquida- tlon.and all parties Indebted to the Bank are re quested to make immediate payment. Bill holders will lose their priority ir the bills are not presented within six months from this date. JOHN C. F15RRILL, au2-3m - Assignee. INSURANCE 1 INSURANCE II SAVANNAH. GA„ AUGUST SO, ISM. THE undersigned would respectfully Inform their . Mends and the public that they are prepared to effect s Fire and Marine Risks in the following flrat class New Advertisements. HEW DRY GOODS, AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 160 BROUGHTON ST. (Between Barnard and Jefferson •treeto.) I HAVE just returned from New York, and m* X ceiving a nice assortment of Fall and Winter Goods, and desire to call tlie attentton of pwfWUMW to my Stock and prices before getting their IMU sun pliea. I have bought cheap and will sell cheap, as I- nave let ‘ ^ , i nave bought cneap wax* *.««-**, — * lesa expense* comparatively than homes vita inner stocks. I can offer at ranch lesa than regular rates many goods, consisting of Staple mid Domejttoi. Dress Goods, White Goods, Damask, Diaper, Crash, Towels, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, Trimmings and Hoop-skirts, Balmoral do, Corsets, cSSEsKwls. Camera. Brow! P»t GooffiL TTstlnsTf Jeans, Flannels, Ac.; a variety of Worsted GoodsTscarls. Hoods, 8ontags Nubias and Shawls, Umbrella* and Psroaols, and a fuU assortment of No- Gone, Ac., too numerous to mention. Will show them with pleasure at any time, and Bell cheap for cash only. oc80-lm C. J. BEATTY. CONNECTICUT FIRE Insurance Co.» OF HA 8TF0KD COSH. INCORPORATED 1850. CbsIi Assets . • $275,000. JOHN B. ELDREDGE, President. MARTIN BENNETT, Ja., Secretary. Bisks taken by A. WILBUR. 89 Bay street, oaso Savannah, Ga. FOR RENT, O N the flrat MONDAY in December next, will be offered at Gillisonville Conrt Hi-nee, Beaufort, 9. C., all that valuable Cotton I’ nutation, known as “BOLAN HAL!..’ 1 situated on Haygard’a Creek, con taining about one thousand acres of cleared land, with One dwelling hon-e. nil requisite buildings, and accommodations for one hundred laborers. Also, three valuable plantations—Old House, Bell- field aud Good Hope, situated ahent three milt s from GrahamtUIe, containing about two thousand live hundred acres of cleared land, consisting of good rice, cotton and provision land, who email dwelling house and all reqnsite buildings for plantation pur poses. THOMAS S. BEHN, Executo!”of trio Eetateof James Bolan. . c39-’sw3w NE~W BOOKS RECEIVED BT Cooper, Olcotts & Farrelly. ^.RIPFITH GAUNT, by Charles Rtade. Woman Our Angel, by A 8. Roe. Helen Ford, by Horatio Alger. The Art of Amusing, by Frank Bellew. Tile P ctnre of St. John, bv B ij-ard Taylor. The City’s Heait, by the anthor of “ Nothing to Wear.’’ ocso Estate Notice. A LL parsons having demands against the estate of the late James Bolan, of Beaufort District, S. t)., are requostcil to present them, duly attested, and those Indebted to the same will make payment to the subscriber, at Grahamvllle. or t, R J. Devant, at Gillisonville. THOS. s. BEHM, oe3e-law3w Executor. Cotton in Seed. T HE undersigned will purchase Cotton In 8eed in Urge or small quiutiries, to any amount. Gnnnlng done on loll. Apply to B.T. MINOR, J«., At office of G. B. Lama'. Jr., ocS 1-1 in No. 92 Bay street, up ataire.’* Lime, Lime. 1 AA BARRELS Baltimore Alnm L’me, a very JLvvr superior article. In store, and ior sale by oc-0-3t CRANE & GRAYB1LL Information Wanted O F ROLAND FITZGERALD, when Ihst heard of lie was working on a Plantation, eight miles from Savannah. By applying to this office he will hear of some thing to his advantage. oc30-4tffi FUR HATS L ight and tasty. Heavy an*! substantial, ltlack and Colored. - Largest variety and best article over offered in thle market. For sale at oejo-tf OOLPINQ’8. For Rent- A FINE and commodious Warehouse on the east ern part of Bolton’s Wharf. Capacity 700 bales Cotton. , Possession given Immediately. Apply to oc30-3t EDWIN E. HERTZ A CO. ToFeent. - h Ob WEDNESDAY, October Slat, an Extra Train companies, at eatabltshed rates, aad solicit a share of into from Macon. The M. and B. Railroad will, as N "^’ heretofore, connect with the Up Passenger Train from Savannah. J. M. SELKIRK, oc.9.3t Maater Transportation. patronage: INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, ot CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Omoa GasaMAL Smtonimsi. i ATLAHTIC aas Gulf Raxlboad, J Batahhah, Oci. 16, ISM.) /vs and after MONDAY next, tbe 22d instant, the LfiSchedules of the Peeeenger Trains on tills Road will be as follows, drily, (Sunday’s «xocpted): LlAVfi. A1ETVE. 7.00 A. M. Savannah 6-10 P. M - 6.00 A. M. Thomasville T.30 P. M. 7.25 A. M. live Oak 5-46 P. M. 2.30 A.M. Tallahassee 10.20 P. M. 100A.M. Jtotaonvffle : "j L - i "£E£8gV ,L oclfl—tf General Superintendent. •U — ~-r 5LDEBS Ofr PAST DUE BONDS IJJPOH8 OF THS CITY OF COLUMBUS, GA. Notice Ie hereby again given that all Bonds and Coupons of the ~"l Tefr’—’— Gra. falling due on or before January Pk maybe funded in new bonds of the city, btoring 7 per oeat. Interest, paya ble ■eml-anboally, mpon applleaMoo to tha Treasurer by Mall ortZcwtaTtoSeet wfil be anew* fro* October V1085. The new Bond* nre dated April 1, *1866, and October Ooapon* are bow due, *nd P*td la cash. R. H. GBBBNB, OHy Tkeaalffir, oc20-lw - (Mmmbns, 9*. NATIONAL .BANKING insurance company, of St. Lonla, Mo. CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., of St- Louis, MO’ PERRY INS. AND TRUST CO.. Marlon, Ala. , ’ JOHN W. ANDERSON ft SONS. Rppl-Ura Corner of Bryan and Drayton atreete. To Travelers. Newspapers Magazines, cheap Novels and Books can be had at ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, Bull street, comer of Bay lane, next to the Poet Office (down stair,.) Writing Papers and Envelopes of all kinds. In any quantity, from a single sheet up. Pena, Inks, A auldtf MILL’S HAIM DYE, 50 cents.—Black Or Brown, Instantaneous, best, cheapest, durable, re liable. Depot, No. 86 John street. New York. Sold by all drag and patent medicine stores everywhere. m9-ly. — . Hagan’s Magitlia Bates rhie is the most delightful and extraordinary article ever discovered. It change* 3te ron-bumt face an hands to a pearly satin texture of ravishing beauty. Imparting the marble purity of youth, and the dtsrin- ffue appearance eo Inviting in th Silty belle ot fashion. It removes tan, freckles, pimples and roughness from the skin, leaving the esmplexlow fresh, transparent end smooth. It^ontafps no material injurious to tbe skin. Patronized by Actreesee and Opera Singer*- It la what every lady should hare. Sold everywhere. Retail prica, M cents. Prepared by W, B. HAGAN, Troy, N. Y. Address all orders to DEMAB BARNES A GO., oclST-eodly New York. A CARPENTER SHOP, on Montgomery street, well located, with two lots attached. For terms apply to oc30-eod2t T. J. WALSH. For Sale. S AFK8.—On6 large size Herring’s Safe. One medium size Detroit Safe Company's Safe. Both the above are in complete order, and being of convenient sizes for offices, will be sold cheap. Apply to ocio-eodUw BRYAN, HARTRIDG3 * OO. ROOMS TO LET. T ABGE AIRY ROOMS, on reasonable terms, with I i or without Board, in Broughton street. Address, WHEATOROFT. ocSO—fit Box 443, Post Office. REMOVAL. F W. CORNWELL has removed his stock of 0 Hsrdwtre from tbe corner of Jefferson and St Julian to Broughton street, one door East of Jefferson and one door west of Messrs. Weed A Cornwell. ocSO-lm F. W. CORNWELL. ORANGES. 25.000 Superior Florida Oranges, ^ 25 boxes Silver Skin OniOns, For sale by ocgO-tf A. WILCOX L CO. S TATE OF GEORGIA, BRYAN COUNTY—To a^ whom it may concern : ~ Notice ia hereby given tiiat I will apply to the Court of Ordinary of said county, on the First Monday In January next, for leave to 8*-ll all the real estate be longing to.the estate of James H. Fateh, deceased HENRY McGHAIS, ocSO—law2m* Administrator. Metropolitan Steal Fire Engine Co. Attend the regular monthly meeting of yonr Company THIS fPneedsy) m m EVENING,, With inst., at Tq o’clock. *4 you* Hail, oyer Engiuo House, Every member la Iinestly requested to be present. By order. J. F. WARING, President. F. Rif Swiat, Se<?y. oc3 °— n Aseiest Usd Mark Lodge, No. 2S1 • An cx t r a communication of this Iridge will be held at their Hall '1HIS EVENING, AA at TH o’clock. Members of other Lodges and transient Brothers la good standing ere fraternally invited to attend. By order JAS . jj PRENTJS8, oc90 Secretary. New Advertisements V MUSEU rriHE subscriber bags iesve-to Inform the public that I from and after *eM**OCTOBHB Ms Masaaaa will be open daily, Sundays excepted, from 9 o'clock a. m. to 6 p. m. I have spared neither time or money to secures rare and laxge (election of ANIMALS. BIRDS, REPTILES, FISHES, minerals, curiosities, etc., to wMcb coMtnual aceeaatoas wUl be made, in cedar secure to It pnbllo favor as am institution worthy .. this city. The Museum Is situated on Chippewa Square,' next door to tbe Theatre; entrance from M Donough street. Admission, 25 cents. Children u der eight years, 20 cents. Oc30-2t* THEODORE MEVES. Sea Island Cotton Plantation. A VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION ON 8A- pelo River, 12 miles from Darien, On, contain ing about 2400 seres, of which about 1800 acres is high land, (priaelpallv Oak and Hickory), and the re mainder good high marsh land, all well suited to toe production of Sea Island Cotton. Location beautiful and healthy. Apply to OC30-1W BRYAN, HARTRIDGE ft CO. PULASKI HOUSE, Igfe LUTE OF BERLIN. PRUSSIA. IMPORTANT NEW INVENTION. AUSTRALIAN CRYSTAL SINGLE AND DOUBLE VISION SPECTACLES THE ONLY PERFECT LENS IN EX ISTENCE. Superior to any other la use—constructed In accord ance with tbe science and philosophy of nature In the peculiar form of a Concavo-Convex Ellipsis Admirably adapted to tho Organ of Sight, and per fectly natural to the eye. affording altogether toe best artificial help to toe human vision ever invented. Sold only by the Professor of Optic* and Spectacle Manufacturer. THE ADVANTAGES Of these Spectacles over all others, , , 1st—The only true Lena known, Being perfectly free from chromatic light, be the cause of injury to tbe viaian, and which‘ the change from Spectacles to Glasses °f cowers so often required, while both near and distant Objects are seen with equal facility through the same °2d^Caa bo won* wltb perfect case for any length of time *r one sitting, giving astonishing clearness of vision. parUenUrly by randle or other *r- ttflcial light—comfort to toe spectacle wearer hitherto UI 3d—Wl»en tbe eye* ash* or paln through the action of a bright light, such as is reflected from snow, sunny weather, white paper, and in reading, writing or sewiug.or,vivid colored bodies, these lenses, by softening toe revs, effect a most agreeable sensation and give great relief.. 4X1!, in all aerroai affections ot the eye causiDg dull and startling pains in the eye-ball or temple, appearance of luminous and dark spots, in toe atmosphere, aching or feeling like sand In toe eye, the disturbed nerves are quieted and soothed. 5th Ground by peculiar machinery, got up at great cost, mathematically calculated ex pressly for the mannfsctnre of this lens, so as to pro duce it with toe true spherical accuracy, and its focos is at toe exact centre, a point of vital Importance, and which no other lens possesses. 6th.—ProoT of superiority o-rer the old kind of Spectacles. They are used exclusively at all the hospitals lor diseases of the eye, in Berlin. Prus sia, aud elsewhere. TABLE J4. Anno .1 Premium for an F ndowment of 91,000, payable aa foliowu t i O s -• * o At At At Death Death De-tb •Ptt tr 6o or 66 or 70. < * 10 *lTT6j$l«43 $6 12 IT 18 30 16 87 15 49. 18 IS Stf! 17 34 15 9u 19 19 53 17 83 16 30 20 20 2«* IS 38 10 75 21 20 9' 1 18 94 17 23 * n 21 67 19 54 17 71 , 23 22 4-5 20 19, >K 24 24 23 35 20 87 18 79 % 24 28 21 W 29 89 90 25 31 22 33 20 02 ST a»i as 23 22 20 68 27 56 24 1- 21 39 28 81 25 05 22 14 SO 16 20 07 22 9f» 31 81 64 27 16 23 80 31 33 23 23 33 24 72 33 34 96 29 53 25 6* 34 3# 86 so as 20 73 35 38 9- 32 4>J 27 84 36 41 1C 33 98 29 04 37 43 0w 35 68 30 31 38 46 S3 37 64 31 b9 89 4J 40 39 5b 33 19 40 52 74 41 80 34 8*i 41 50 Art 44 24 30 65 42 dll 70 46 92 33 41 43 65 44 49 86 4- 51 44 70 8« 63 If •!•’ 75 45 50 70 45 19 4o 47 S3! 47 50 73, 48 53 S0‘- 4v» 57 301 ' 60 61 U0| Testimeny of Recommendations From Medical gentlemen, Professors of the highest Orthalmic talent in Savannah, Ga.. and in the Union. Savakfah, Ga.. Oct. 26,1866. I have examined a great variety of Glasses manu factured by Professor M. Bebnhardt. 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 toe vision la in any way imperfect. Tho Professor selected for me a pair of his Australian Crystal Glasses which are of a very superior quality and workmanship, rendering vision very distinct, mud Bolting my eyee better than any I have ever tried. B. D. ABNOI.D, X. D. I fully concur with the above. J. S. SrtxrvAV, M. D. SavafwaB, Ga., Oct. 26, 1866. We have examined toesLensea of Prof Bebnhakdt, and consider them superior to any we have seen. They are admirably adapted not only to improve the Imperfections of impaired light, bat to' relieve toe wesrinesB of vision which constant study produces. Many of toe Glasses are of new and ingenious contriv ance. We cordially recommend toe Professor to all thoao who require scientific optical assistance. JcaiAii HAmuse, II. D., Jas. B. Bead, M. D., P. M. Koixoce, M. D-, J. T. McFakland, M. D., Jamxs J. Wabixg, M. D-, Wm. G. Bulloch, M. D., Rev. A. M. Writs, Pastor Trinity Me thodist Church. Rev. S. Landrum, Pastor 8. C. Baptist Church. Savannah, Ga., Oct. 27, 1866. I have examined the Lenses of Profeasor II. Bzbn- habdt with great satisfaction. He has furnished me with a pair through which 1 am able to see with an ease and distinctness far beyond any which I have heretofore used. With much confidence I recommend him to those who may need such artificial aid to their eyes. Rev. I. S. K. Axsok, Pastor Independ. Pres. Church. Testimonials similar to the above may he seen at Prof. Bebshabdt's office, from Joseph H. Plunkett, Pastor of St. Paul’s, Ports- moath, Ya. ! - Hon. James L. Ohs, Governor of South Carolina.. Hon. Jonathan Wosth, Governor of North Carolina. Hon. A. G. Cuktin, Governor of Peun-ylvanta. Hon. O. P. Mobton, Ex-Governor or Indiana Hon. H. A. Swift, Ex-Governor of Minnesota. Hon. Alex. Kambxy, Ex-Governor of Minnesota. Hon. Michaud Yates, Gov rnor of Illinois. H. Setmoto, Ex-Governor of New Thrk. R. jg. Fenton, GovernoroTNew York. And other distinguished gentlemen. Many years of pnbllo practice and study in the hospitals in Europe, adjusting spectacles to patients under every aspect of defective vision, ae well as ex perience In on extensive;long-*«taWt«»ad business in his optical stores, both bars and in Europe, Professor Beunhaudt considers It a sufficient guaraniee of his ability to apply snob glasses as are best calculated for toe assistance or recovery of imperfect sight Office Hoars hariyXM- to 3 P.M. PULASKI HOUSE, LAMES’ ENTRANCE. K. B. Owing to engagements elsewhere, Professor Bernhardt will be able to remain here but» short time only. oc2fl—-tf 10 oc80-2t direct from the Fac- BaLRS of Cotton Y a tory,instore.- Foraafoby - - EDWIN K. HERTZ A CO. Gold and Silver W*5S, M BELL, WYIXY A CHRISTIAN., j PRIME RXNGDPN RIPE. T HIRTY bags Prime Rangoon Rice just received and for sale " oa30-2t * by EDWIN K. HERTZ ftVO, ‘ Notice. mBE Finn of BOTH' It HEAD waa dhsolved on the jfith dayof September last, death of ffiffi| by the death of BENJAMIN WHITEHEAD, otfe of the partners. SAMUEL E. BOTHWELL, Surviving Bertas The business of the late grin will be ccutlnned nn der the Arm name of BOTHWELL ft WHITEHEAD, by S. E. BOTHWELL, ocs-lm 8. P. WHITEHEAD. N. A. HARDEE & CO.. COTTON FACTOR ■* AND -i : NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. Consignees per Schooner,“HELEN” will pleas* attend to the retention of tlielr goods, landing tola day at wharf, foot of Drayton street. All goods temalnlng on the wharf at-annaet will be stored at the risk and expense of assignees. ocSO W* STARR* General £ommission Merchants, EstabllSbed In 1830. Liberal advances on consignments to our friends itf CONSIGNEES’ NOTICE. rin—Ign**. per Brig “RESOLUTE” are hereby no tified that sbe will 'commence discharging thta day nt Olaghorn A Cunningham's wharf, foot of Drayton ah good* left on the wharf at sunset, will be stored at tbe dak and expense of toe consignee. oeSg.lt w. H. STARK ft OO., Agents. NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES. GMffigMM per Bark “NONPAREIL,” from Bos ton, an hereby notHKjd that sbe is this day chreglng at the Iron steamboat Company’s Wharf. AU good* left on the wharf altar sdnmt wO he stored at IffiS expepse and risk of ownws. oeg^jt HUNTER ft GAMMELL. m I N 8 M I T.H 8 , J>y A • NxromLE, OOM-IW / 1«* BUTLERAOO^ Jre^tto^ttrect WANTED. pifTI THOUSAND poands Cotton In tbe Seed. Apply to oe}B-lm A. WILCOX ft CO. EasMftey. 300^***$?£—* E. D. SMYTH E * CO. Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers, 3 H ave on band a full and complete rock of Chtaa and Granite Dtnn.r, Tea and mtu,» Decorated and Gilt. * ■ ua To,l «t Sets, | B Glassware in every variety. Cut and Pressed. Bar Furnishing Goods, Plated and . ** ~ poona, Tea and Ceffire Potx a„ on, ™na Wa re ^ slating of Castors. Baskets, Batten, Knives, Forks, spooim, Tea and Conte Pots, * 0 . ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE CUTLERY TEA TRAYS, WAITERS, . Ac., Ac., Ac. City and Country Dealers are earnestly invited to call and examine onr Wholesale _ late the Jobbing Prices and Bills of sny market In the United States for aame ausiltv,.', ^’’'ti re at the same period vf time. 4 $ an u Qllalitdj' Queensware naghtsa Street, Second Door w.« Me. 109 Bros of B«il. LIFE INSURAM No Extra Charge or Increased Rate of Premium for Southf Risks. All Policies Issued at Standard Rates by THE ST. LOUIS OF ST. LOUIS, MO. t -*ble j. •MWoT follow., T ble •• At Deatb or 60. D. A. JANUARY, President. JAMBS H. LUCAS, Vlee-Preeldent. WM. T. SELBY. Secretary. I$33ai 31 70 35 66 Hoa. KUIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting 36 « *3 DenUilbwi, 1 or 61.1 0r Jo.l Assets July 1, 1866, #1,046,888.00 $3172;$-;9 p»j 3-' 4-jI 3-t 5, 33 2rl 31 -13 34 Mi 31 ?' I»| 31 Spj 33 66! « 78; 35 71 j 33 42 3‘J 9,i 36 7.1 34 -q * 16| 37 76! 35 ,«! 42 44 SS Mil 35 9, 43 79 33 91- 3 - 92 45 2. 41 18> 37 »■! 46 741 42 32 ' 39 »l 48 341 43 59 ; 40 04 5- 061 44 961 41 20i $10,000 ON A SINGLE LIFE. OR BY BONUS ADDITIONS TO POLICIES. * DIVIDEND OF JANUARY I, 18GC, Forty 3?er Cent. 63 70 47 90 43 6jl 55 72 49 501 44 9ol 67 84 61 2. 46 41 60 10| 62 971 47 84] 62 461 54 8,1 49 3S< 65 Ol I 56 8o| 51 00 67 6’,I 68 OO) 52 72 70 51 61 14 54 52 73 56 63 5< I 66 44 76 76 65 991 58 4«! 30 24 68 61 60 60' 93 »ll 71 47 62 -.4) 67 851 74 r. 1 65 32 o, so. ,4 r- 6a 32 92 05 77 731 6. 971 96 60 ; 8l 19; TO 6,! 94 sol 73 5l! | 88 551 76 35: j 92 75; 79 76! 97 09. S3 10'; | l 36 61 The Entire Surplus Is Equitably Divided Among the kmrti SO per cent. Credit Given When Desired! No special permit required for foreign residence or travel by sea in first-class st«m<r sailing vessels. Policies issued under Table 2 are non-forfeiting after three, and under Table 3 afteri.ro or more annual payments have.been made, thereby securing, in case of tbe discontinaice of payments,-such proportion of the whole amount as tbe nnmber of actual payments lw to the whole number that were to be made, with profits. Endowment and Life Policies issued requiring only one, five, or ten annual prcmiiEi or an annual pi eminm during the continuance of tbe Policy. Some one must take the risk of yonr life—is it not better yon should transfer it to Company, tliau to ask your Family to take the risk ? In times of commercial or national embarrassment, when other resources becnmelim- ited, or entirely fail, a POLICY OF LIFE INSURANCE, in ai well-established, responsib! Company, is tbe only Family safeguard, which will neitbor depreciate nor disappoint Efficient agents wanted lor all the important towns and citie9 of tbe Stale. For at ther particulars and rates of premium not given above see circulars of the Company, 41 tfc offico of LAMAR, Jb-iI aoevts . H. T. MINOR, Jr.,) aoe ™’ 92 Bay Street, (Up Stairs,) Savannah, Ga Dr. JURIAH HARRISS, Examining Physician for Savannah and vicinity. lb: tobb urke, |- A « en,s ’ Macon ’ Ga - CHAS. WHITEHEAD, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. PLANTATION CLOTHING. w E ARK NOW OFFERING FOR PLANTA- TATION USE the heft and most substantial Clothing, Such as— Grey English Tweeds Suits, Brown English Plains Suits, Tri-colored Jeans Saits, Grey Satinet Saits. Mixed Kersey Saits. We propose to contract with parties to makeup Clothing in any quantity, and at Northern prices. Ail work warranted. oc27-sr. LATHROP ft CO. ARROW TIES rN lota tnsntt purchasers. Apply to L ec2#-t0t BELL, WTLLY A CHRISTIAN. Butter—Cheese. A A FIRKINS Choice Goshen Batter. ~KVf 80 Ta'1.1 Choice Goshen Batter. 11)0 Boxes H. ft R. State Dairy Cheese. For sale by HILTON ft RANDKLL, OC2A3t P PLANTERS AHE Invited to examine our stock of PU-VJ TION SHOES, which are the heat now oCM* ihi. market, they having been pntup toonk'n OC27—5t LATHROP i™ m wl , URGE S® 1 103 Bay atreet. LIQUORS. rjvwo Pipes, genuine •• Crape Leaf" Gin. , A ft Octaves Jules Robin ft Co.’s old Cof Cognac. ^_™ Drake’8 plantation Bitters. For sale by HILTON ft RaNDkLL, ^e2»3t 1M Bay street. Star” Whiskey A t\ CASES of the celebrated •• Star" Whiskey just VI I 1 ' . • :7a » —1- k Ik. ..la a .ants I received. «td for K,. 19* Bar street. Board at $8 per Week. rrvHBEB Gentlemen can be accommodated with jL Board at Eight Dollars per week, in a respectable Pr Appfy«ttb&Office. OC»-2t FOB SALE OR RENT. rpHAT FINS SEA-ISLAND COTTON FLANTA- J. TION on the Buffalo Creek, in Glynn County, and at the jura tion of the Brunswick and Albany aad Macon and Brunswick Bail Beads, containing 2,800 acres mixed land, with about 800 scree cleared, good dwelling, and all necessary oot-bulkttnt*. This place ta known as th* Am quills Plantation, aad la admirably Ideated for s stock form or Sea Island cotton place. Parties desiring to bay, or rent for ensuing year, are referred to tbe undersigned, at Macon, Ga., or to F. W. HaZLXHvare, near Brunswick, Ga. oc29—lm W. way-l.r-riilRAT. For Sale. ftCA ACRE8. rnor-' or less, PHirf LAND. ln to* 93U 20th Disirlot of Glynn County. Al»o- 8I « acre* Mixed Land in Glynn county, knownaaPeW^s Hammock. Also, *Hq acres in Lee county, awo. 4'ja acres Pine Land in Fierce county, Ga. APPlTt ° .WM. HAZUmUBST. 09—lm M,CUn ’ D. J. El GO., TRACY 1119 • Co 9* 8# CJoft®®* rcrosTns amd jobbKbiof DRE88 TRIMMINM* OraAffitb^ ■R WORSTKM, ^D FftRIS FANCY GOODS. - Ho. 3os Roadway, comer of Dnaaeafreet,' BATE NOW ON HAND A OF PLANTATION GOODS, Which are being offered at low prices, s®'!' w Plain affip Twilled Kerseys, English 1 weeds and Plain*. White and Colored Blanket, Striped and Plain Colton omsbnrp- Plaid Homespuns Highland Plaids, e OC9T—It LATHROP^- OltOTfl®’ BEAYEB4 CASSIMERES, Satinet, and TireJ ARB SELLING AT POPULAB P® at the SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE- 0*07 —"— For Sale* _ Fly Wheel weigh* about 2,60fl l»™" ¥ 4 sog, — ROBERT HABERS"*” OC»I—St For Sale, /•\NE Patton ft Blake’s STEAM-PCNf’ *> c *®' CHARLES L. COLBY sen2 cor. Bayan^A^ - c ~irww o # ARE OPENED DAILY BY at the Southern Pala ®® r4i DRY GOODS HO ' 111 AMD 113 0ONGRffiSSI*S£W$j YHnjeweoR 1 * „ireaf> WAAA bushels for sale low, to closs 7000 BRADLEY, sepg-tf No. 12StoddajjbgL^-' -”f