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r ; .OTASI03J3t. .YB HK5H5 j»>jS rjirv j j : !.| moo) ap VOL. 8-NO. 249. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOltpR 31,1866. i tii-w has ,o* *• lavs %t:ik;UiR0.1 tel lini jz?*q tua ?%i! PRICE. 5 CENTS. 3! J The Daily News and Herald. 1 PUDLIH12ED BY S. W. MASOK . yt 1U Hay Sriinr, iAvuiitui, Uso Tiaaa; J>tr Copy i. y.. -Fite Cents. p.j: ;iunJi«i t j ....*3to, par Yew y. y,....... .SWIii*' eiTES OF ADVERTIsm/l. *ON'E SQUARE, first. Insertion, $1.50 ; each tion alter first, 75 ceuts. COSFEDERATE COMMISSIONERS to Washington. Miscellaneous. •u. v THE TRUTH OP HISTORY. NEW PERFUME * Miscellaneous. Tiiti Tri-lMly News M Herald 6 published Jit $o per year, or 75ceuts yeriiMath. and Tha Weekly News and'Serald Is issued every Saturday at $3 peryear. .JOG PUlNTi/'Gi vv. "catlv And promptly By Telegraph. MORNING DISPATCHES. FROM NEW YORK. Fenian Excitement Increasing. LARGE CONTRIBUTIONS OF MEN AND MONEY. The Market. Cotton Dull. Xew York, Oct. 30.—Another large Feuiaii meeting was held last night in Buffalo. The war spirit among the Irish is increasing. Large meetings have also been held in Cincinnati; men and money being contri buted. Gold 46 ‘£. Ench,inge 109^. Cotton dull, at 38>£(7b 40>£c. Flour iirtn, at 12 75@$17; sales, 300 barrels. Wheat l@3c better. Com C@7c higher. Oats 2@3c higher. Pork firmer, at $34 25. From Washington. Minister Campbell cn route for Mexico. Washington, Oct. 30.—Minister Campbell has left heref'T his home in Ohio, from whence, in a few days, be will proceed to Mexico as accredited to the Juarez Government. The Duty of Bank., as to Note*. Depos ited with Them. A case involving the above question was beiore the Superior Court yesterday. War ren Ayrault deposited with the Pacific Bank, with which he lmd au account, two notes for collection, drawn by one Kouc, a butcher, and endorsed by two parties. The maker’s j name was illegible, and the discount clerk asked it, and. as he says, also asked his di rection. and was informed by the plaintiff he did not know. The plaintiff says he could ool have said so, for he did know his resi dence, and told the cashier of it. The notes were given to the uotary, one of them en dorsed George Ayrault, and the other, incor rectly, George Ehrault. The notary says he inquired of the! cashier, but was infotmed that Ayrault lived in Poughkeepsie. At any rate, he failed to present* the notes, and the miners were consequently discharged. The plaint iff now asks that the bank pay him his losses, the maker having proved in solvent. The defence claimed that the bank was merdya volunteer ugeut without, pay, and therefore not liable, or that at lea9t flfchey were only bourn! to baud over the notes to the notary, and that the plaintiff was guilty of negligence in not communicating the residence of the maker—but were overruled on all three points. They also claimed that they were not negligent at all in the matter, and that, they were'directly deceived by the plaiutiff, uud on these points the case went to the jury. The jury found for the plaintiff—$988 (4. —-V. }'. Sun. . [From 4he Columbus'Sun.] Under the attractive title of the ;**Losfc Cause.” Mr. Edward A. Pollard, a former atfcTcttfr of the Examiner I office at Richmond, has presented to tli" public what he claims to be the Southern side of the history of the late war. Too subject is one which enlistJ -ttie sym pathy and attention of every poison directly or indi rectly interested in a loss which it would now seem hus involved the existence of constitutional liberty, and tins lact joined to tlio graceful and vigorous composition oi Mr. Pfffiaid, will doubtless carry money to the purse of the would-be historian. Though the book has been but a short time in the' hands of readers and reviewers, it has already ex cited considerable and souni very sharp criticism. It appears that though Mr. Pollard has made a very valuable compilation for luture historian*, in many instances he has neglected the first duty of a histo rian—accuracy—and that under circumstances which do not admit of the excuse of the want of reliable data The erratic temper of Mr. Pollard is also frequently exhibited, and many passages in his book would in dicate a savage desire on his part to hand down to posterity, with the “Lost Cause,” the lost character of many oi those men who spent their best energies to save it from destruction. The press of the country has been compelled to “vindicate the truth of history ” at the expense of Mr. Pollard’s reputation as a historian. Much labor of a similar character vet remains for it to perform. The most striking instance of this character which has fallen under our observation, is contained iu an arti cle from the Mobile Advertiser and Register, which we appeud to these remarks, and which correctly presents a most interesting and important transaction go .nect- ed with tliu late war, and'whicb, either IWia prejudice or ignorance, is grossly misrepresented by Mr. Pol lard. In reference to Mr. Pollard’s chapter on the Peace Commission sent to Washington before the commence ment of hostilities, the Register says: After stating the resolution of the Confederate Con gress upon the subject, Air. Pollard proceeds to say: ** In pursuance of this resolution, and in further ance of his own views, Mr. Davis deputed an embassy of commissioners to Washington, authorized to uego-i tiate for the removal of the - Federal garrisons from Forts Pickens and Sum ter, and to provide for the set tlement of all claims of public property arising out of the separation of the States from the Union. Two of the commissioners, Martin J. Crawford, of Georgia, and John Forsyth, (sic,) of Alabama, attended iu Washing ton, arriving there on the 5thof March.” The mis-spelling of the name of one of the Coramis- siouers U a tritie, but the ignoring of the existenoeef another of thorn is a more serious historical error. The author makes no mention here, or throughout his whole narraiive, of the late Gov. Roman, of Louisiana, who, as one of the Commissioners, was associated with Messrs. Crawford and Forsyth, and was present with them in Washington. He does not seem to have been aware of his existence. 'Hie author proceeds to relate the circumstances that followed I he arrival of the Commissioners in Washington—their communication to Mr. Seward, the refusal of that functionary to give them any official re cognition, the mediation of Judge Campbell in the un official communications that followed, tbo deception practiced by Mr. Seward, &c. The mere facts are stat ed with tolerable accuracy, but ai to the comments of the historian, the reader may judge for himself from a few extracts which we shall make, italicising certain passages. The sapient and critical author says: “It was confidently explaiued'to the Commissioners that to treat*with them at that xmiticular juncture might seriously embarrass the Administration of Mr. Lincoln with popular opiui n at the North; and they were recommended to patience and urged to confi dence by assurances which keener diplomatists than lhG$e ill-chosen representatives of the Confederacy might have had reason to. doubt. “ But at last, at the opportune time, this game with the Commissioners was to be terr»- J. DuU and : r was at last at tracted to the extraordinit.j t >.vparations for an ex tensive military and naval expedition in New York and other Northern ports.” For the Handkerchief. A Host Exquisite. Delicate, and Fra grant Perfume, Distilled from the Bara tod Beautiful Flower from which it iakes its name. Manufactured only by PHAE.ONT & SOS, ‘ - NEW YORK. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS. ASK FOB PHALONB—TAKE NO OTHEB. i*- Sold by Drursrieta generally. LINYILLE & GLEASON. Bt. Julian Street, West of Market, SAVANNAH, A.GH3RTTS FOR MERRITT, WALCOTT ft CO., 64 CunrtlaMt Street Nev Tort. MANUFACTUREH8 OF ALL KINDS OP bolts, N[it., W ushers, Sett Screws. Tip- amt Din, Ac., tic., aud dealers in ail kind* of Railroad, Steam- shipaud Kttgluecr’s Supplies, nils, Vsnii.h, Faint, Heiupaud Rubber Packing; O^.hTanned and Robber Belting. Urmw Fittings.Ckipiur.g and Riveting IIam mere, Kilos, CUisele, Uss Pipe, Nails, Circular and Gang Suwe, Fumpe. r'raam Wbirile*, Steam and Wa ter Gaugers, Steam Engines and Saw Mills or every description, «c., *c. Also Agents for A. P. WOOD A CO.’S celebrated Portablf- Steam Enginss. fil For Rent, JIOR ONE OR TWO YEARS, the large and valuable [From the Baltimore Sun.] African Colonization. i We have noticed the movement of the Americai Colon'zation S ciety towards a redevelopment uf thj x'heme of emigration to Liberia, which the events o. the last five years suspended. An organized policy for the gradual liberation and colonization of the i 0uf » black population upon the coast of Africa was in- Wion. mated by the ablest statesmen and philanthropists of Again: “While the Confederate Commissioners were thus being hoodwinked anil • betrayed, the reinforcement of Sumter was the subject of cabinet consultation,” This intelligent and impartial historian thus represents the Confederate Commissioners as listen ing with an easy credulity to the assurances of Mr. Seward, and blindly and idly wasting time ill Wash ington while the Government of the United States was making preparations to crush the Coufederacy and amusing them with excuses for delay. The truth is simply this—that Mr. Poilard does not know what lie is talking about. The Commissioners were not the dupes of Mr. Seward. They were never “hoodwinked” nor deceived iu the matter. They did not submit to the delay lor the sake of pleasing Mr. Lincoln or Mr. Seward, but to accomplish their own purposes, and iu obedience to instructions from their own Government. The Commissioners went to Washington with in structions to obiaiu as much delay as possible, in case they were unable to accomplish the primary object of tlicir mission—the peaceable recognition of the Con federate States. The instructions were renewed and reiterated, with urgent emphasis, from time to time. In proof of these assertions, we are permitted to P. DONELAN, MERCHANT TAILOR. CORNER < >*’ Bull Street and Bay Lane, TTTOULD inform his friends and the public gener- ¥¥ ally, that ho is constantly receiving new styles of Cloths anc\ Cassimeres, and that he is”prepared to make them up in his usual superior style. To his old patrons he needs no recommendation, but, as economy is the order or the day, he would say: l£you want Clothing at the most reduced rates, give mm a calL Being a practical Cutter himself, enables him to duly competition. oc27-lw White and Colored Blankets FROM $3.50 TO $20, Southern Palace Dry or* 7 GREAT INDUCEMENT TO PURCHASERS OF Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, AT fa* SOUTHERN PALACE DRY GOODS HOUSE. OC27 DANCING ACADEMY AT ST. ANDREW’S HALL. M K. L. LOUIS will open bis DANCING ACADE- my at 8t. Andrew'* Hall, on TUESDAY, Oct. 16th, at 3^ o’clock p. M. Diya of instruct! »n for yofiiig Ladies, Mi.-srs and Masters, tin Tuesday.-*, rtiuradays and Saturdays, at 3 % o’clock p. m., and for Gentlemen, Wednesdays and Fridays, at 8 o’clock p. m. or6-lin make some extracts from a letter addressed by the J confederate Secretary of State to one of the Commis sioners, as late as the 1st of April, or nearly a month j after their arrival iu Washington. In this letter Mr. Toombs, alter speaking of the hesitation of Mr. Lincoln and his Cabinet to decide between peace and ] war, says: “If they had accepted war immediately on the 4th | of March, we should have been in great danger. Every i day lessens and will continue to lesseu the dangers of 1 to us " ~ ^ ‘ GILLIAM’S OLD MILL." BRITS, BRITS, MEAL. _ RICE PLANTATION of Mr. Chas. Manigault, on Argyle Island, about 8 miles above the city, adjoining the estate of Mr. James Potter, and opposite Mr. Dan iel Heyward’s plantation, containing over 700 acres of the finest rice land, all in one compact body, with an adjoiuiug Island of about 60 acres, f* large double negro houses and a dwelling built for the proprietors’ use, together with a settlement opposite, on the Geor gia highland, about a mile back from the river, o about 7i;0 acres of Cotton, provision and wood land, where Mr. Capers, the former overseer, passed many summers with his large family. Tbo Savannah Rail road passes near it and the station is close by. Apply to ROBT. HABERSHAM k SONS, oct22-eodlra Savannah, Ga. Board at $8 per Week. T HREE Gentlemen can be accommodated with I Board at Eight Dollars per week, in a respectable private family. is Apply St this Office. FOR SALE OR RENT. T hat fine sea-island cotton planta tion on the Buffalo Creek, in.Glynu County, and at the juu tiou of the Brunswick and Albany and Macon and Brunswick Rail Roads, containing 2.500 acres mixed laud, with about 800 acres cleared, good dwelling, and ail necessary out-bnildings. This place is kuowu as the Auquilla Plantation, and is admirably located for a stock farm or Sea Island cotton place. Parlies desiring to buy, or rent for ensuing year, are referred to the undersigned, at Macon, Ga., or to F. W. Hajlehuust, near Brunswick, Ga. W. IIAZLEHURST. oc29—lru For Sale. nrA ACRES, more or less, PINE LAND, in the 1/0U 26th District of Glynn County. Also, 6 4 acres .Mixed Land in Glynn county, known as Pepper’* Hammock. Also, 202}~ acres in Lee county. Also, 490 acres Pine Lund in Pierce comity, Ga. Apply to _ WM. HAZLEHURST, o9—Ira Macon. Ga. NEW BOOKS JUST RECEIVED BY ESTILL & BROTHER. Li Vfnculis; or. The Prisoner of War. Being the eipt r ence o! a Rebel in two Federal Ken». Bv A, JI Keiiery, a Virginia Confederate. Price HI 60. Venetian Lile. by 'Ym. D. Howells; $2 2*. Mr. winhOcKI, a Sove!; 73 cents. Tie-; s-ecodd Mrs. Tillotson; 75 cents. UVidn Garnsciiffe ; 75 cents. The Doid Letter. (Illustrated.) 50 c's. LUDDINGTON & CO. For tbo present, we desire you to continue your past | IJ ties, daily ground, aud c&u make it especially to policy. Time is as nee -ssary to us as to them—in my 5 the interest of Grocers and Bay Merchants who fill G BITS and MEAL always on hand in large quanti- judgment fur more so. Wo ure strengthening and so lidifying every day, and grow stronger and better pre pared for any fate that may await us. Therefore, as they U'k for time, concede it without beeita- We Man-land more than forty years'ago, aud continued to be fostered by the public sentiment and by the laws of the State. For a season the policy found favor and seemed to promise u rapid growth and most abundant fruit throughout the Southern States, so long as it was permitted to be nourished by phil anthropy and conservative opinion. But the fierce spirit of political fanaticism was directed against it from every quarter, and both' the fruit and the ■ram he-s were torn and destroyed by the violence of ultra-abolitionists on the one ( s d^, who could not tronk the :do\v influences of- beneficent change, and bythe extreme advocates of the institution of slavery ijuformi the other side, who" denounced the scheme as ab- kuowh olitionisin in disguise. Not only Were the fruit and the branches thus rudely destroyed, but even the root DfiiHdti) have perished in the storm of civil war which ■ -Hawed, The nper.itions of the society were entirely iHernipted bv the war.- and a new measure for rolouizing the blacks who were made free by the pro- ire-sof military events, failed utterly of accomplish ment. That measure was one planned by Mr. Lin- eoln for establishing a colony iu Central America, the ^Mention of which was entrusted to Mr. Pomeroy, of Kansas. A moment’s consideration of the scheme of -Mr. Lincoln will show that it differed in '-essential particulars and in vital principle from that of coloni zation in Liberia. The one contemplated the estab lishment of the African race as a distinct political community in tne midst of nations and States peopled rued by descendants of Europeans, while the Vait wjth patience as long as it can be done with dig- lity and honor.” Tkweextractg will suffice to show the influences lAdsswhich the “dull,” “duped,” and “credulous” CoiiufissionerM were acting in submitting to the dela* olthe Federal Executive. As a further evidence that hiy were not duped or “hoodwinked,” the fact mayje ttated—now that nobody can be harmed by country orders to give us their patronagi apectfully solicit a call from all who use the above. Depot for shippers at S. G. Hayne’s warehouse, «90 and 192 Bay street, corner of Market Dock. LUDDINGTON k CO., oc2-tf Cor. Habersham and Liberty streets. ! GUANO! it—tiit tiey had information from the White House 5 utore and for ealeby itself hat the Government was practising a deception This Delicious Tonic, -Q TONS PERUVIAN GUANO, just landed. In ! Especially designed lor tb« 0*e of the and dl hot intend to keep faith with them It ishc self-satisfied and ambitious annalist that is hood inked” by the conceit of possessing plenary ith regard to subjects on which his iwi^rcis very limited. To ay>d possible misconception, it may as well bo dislincS understood that the lett-r, from wkicli the above ev-aets arc made, was not. addressed to the Comtniskjiier who was a citizen of Alabama, And that this artic. is not Irorn the pen gf either of th** Com- mifcsionei We are uuL sure that either of those gen tlemen wild take the trouble to vindicate themselves and are in- c ly written in continuation oi the forme* article in *■. pollard’s work, for the correction of some of liiirrors, and to put the reader on his guard against otlvs. CRANE k GRAYBILL. Mtdical Profession anfl the Family. WHITE CORN AND SEEDJOATO, ANDJNG from Bark Eagle at White's Press, for J is now indorsed by »U the prominent Physicians, Chemists and On otiotsaeurs, as possessing *11 those intrinsic medicinal qualities (tonic and diuretic) which belong to an L - . sale low to close consignment. OLD AND PORE GIN. 3.500 bushels Seed Oats, 2.500 bushels ML s White Corn. H.ft$fftLrAM9 & 3QN. Wanted, W * trust that oar established reputation—founded ! upon eighty-eight y*ars of experience—abnndantly ’ vindicates our claims to jonbtir confidence, and gnar- amees the excelloneu of % hie Standard Article. Put np in cnscs, contain iug one dozen bottl 8 each, and sold by B Y a gentleman in th r city, to complete his flies, th Georg* ilailroadt and 41ie West. 0om the Griffin (Ga.) Herald.] Our value^otemporary of the Augusta Chronicle & iiiea of the other is a restoration of the children of j Sentinel, refs*jug to the Savannah Griffin and North the hones of the News and Hkrai.d for tb( months of Marrh April and July of the present year ! tot which a libe.al price wiU be paid on delivery at • the News ana Herald office. eep27—• f H G . E U W E , savannah, prominent Druggists. Orocere, Ac. jL M. BININGKR & CO., Ham to in Atrica of its own people; the return of the exile to home which his race has'retained for four thou sand years, aud the dissemination of civilization ‘iiroushout the continent of Africa by means of their influence aud efforts. Under the one scheme, all the gangers of a weaker race attempting development iu th<- presence of strouger races threatened; under the u ’ber the improved members of a great family of men * r <uld return to a congenial home, carrying blessiugs ^‘d benefits to tlicir own people, the ministers ot a r < Reiteration lor wbich their long probation in the •chool of adversity aud iu. tbo presence of a higher clv ilization had fitted them. The conditions of the too schemes are so entirely different that absolute of vitality in the more recent one furnishes no ar RtmH-nt against the renewed life and extension of other. One of the great elements of antagonism, the pro- P^andisin of slavery, has been destroyalL-*nd pre- that condition of titioga-exists wiitcfc Waa con- lernpiated bv the founders of the Bcliemtf' of* African- ^Ionization as giving rise to exported necessity for the Boarding. [Usiablishcd 177S.] Sole Importers, No. if* Beaver at ice r, New York. Opinion* of tbe Press. The Biningers, No. to Beaver street, Imve u very at ton to sustain, as the eldest and best b - ’?*““** ‘' Iud f“ n - 111 -® r . ^ i Curt’, okl etand. GenJleme - ca«rh<; ac«omui..aaleJ ! str Ve t iTas an-rainP'lfor a j*n.xl ol rlghly years a with MvtM ami Transient Boar-1 on moderate | re lIiar Inay w n beeavied r -N. Y.^Kvanlng Of all the liics to connect our Georgia railroads! isslij u»n rcuii.v^i net uu-uneor^, h - . lU * a t| 0 n to sustain, a8 t ic C tH-r corner or M,«.gomeiy H.ol South Broad | Y nr "^Hou.V “nrn«l. - as «, -o ■.OZL'Xli:™! ! The house of A. It. Binblger * Co,. No. 15 Beaver from Oovmgtii to Griffin, a charter for which hae [ been obtained.line would be opened to the Westaa j- r *thm oi the negro to Africa. But it is questionable j cation of it direct aud ecut| us could be desired. We would siniy stale iu this connection that by the S&vauiiali, Viffin k North Alabama Bond, Mem phis is brought«venty-five miles nearer to Charles ton, and one htd reL t miles nearer to Macon and Savannah. On t completion of tbis.roafl t > New- nan. Macon will l found competing with Augusta, unless iudecd should be content with her Warren ton aud Jn> n road; in this event, would not the contest bo beti en Savannah, Augusta and Char leston V lit any caa e, tfi® completion of the key section betwee^nfllu and Newnau at once un locks most import* interest?. t ’hc I'ull'iwing froitheMacou Telegraph of the 13tb; icb* we copied on«t Monday, we insert again to correct one or two ibortaut eriors in our first publi- terms. oc2't M>«od-rt*wlv. |ny auch real'neces^it recognized. Thejai he exists, qr will, at least, be cultivated, and the negroes being located there, and }ot enterprising!as a race, they are likely to remain, * r »rthe most part, to labor upon them until superseded others. In the meantime the improvement, ruate- fial and moral, of the colored people in this country “We publish proce.ngs t-lesewhcre of tbo meeting, er8 of stockholders on tl4th inst., tendering' ihe com pany our hearty* goofiiahes in its effort* at ‘ quicken ing time, shoi ti umg stances, cheapening travel, aud Bringing remote coufcercial and agricultural points into close conuection.Lanieiiting, as did the friends of this road, the jiecvly of suspending the work of go on. But, notwithstanding all the difficulties ! further construction ding the war, it should be gra- ^<1 discouragement* throngh which the early strug- j tifying to all such now* know that the work goes ou 2'»-sof the colonizationists have b* en conducted, the i bravely again, operati«iiaving been resumed on the tolony of Liberia ie to-day as great a success as were 8th inst. So soon as U r0 ad shall have been com- of the British North American Colonies within j plctid to Newnau, on tl^tlanta & West^oint Read, y* fc first forty jears of their, existence. That portion \ a distance by rai; of thiithree miles, all of which is 01 the Continent which jh*S been brought under the j now graded, >:<jou to be, ;y for the iron, it at once -am,mn of the Republic of Liberia is an extended J becomes an important ffer of our Macon k Western *■’** highly favored region, of surpassing fertility, aud ! Road\-ns at that point—itrnuu—tf*- divides business «dapte«l to the support of an immense population, with Atlanta. Augusta, an;harlesfc»fc roads—shorten- a short distance away from the coast itu* alnnd of . mg distance between djiuah Macon aud West K’fcat salubrity. Tlienefore. thoogl^he mighty under- I Point ou the Chatiahocvli fifty mil*is. Thus a Urge transporting four mfHiom of peop’ofrom j portion of East Alabama * ; T^ {e m and North-West- ^mtinent to the other may not be accomplished, . era Georgia becomes in- lo the SavannO, Gxffifl enough of the black race majLxeturn to the land 4 and North Alabama ltailii alit i i» R connections. ~ . theit* fathers came, to ensure the ultimate | “On liie compkiiiun of tb**ianta A: West PointBoad ? of civilization over its vast extent of territory, j u heavy business ensured t i i0 Georgia Railroad aud the formation of States iufliicli mayfljet be re- ats connections, irorn (lie %- ccs referred to Wears •■toned in the world. gratined in being J New Style Dress Trimmings AND Millinery Goods, **■ ’j! ' JOitrecelril at MRS. LOUIS’. Notice, NSV.ITT, ol till) Arm of Nevit, LjUirop i J. R.'gvrs, has associated hiiniklj with flalfarop A On in till* Dry Jioode bnsiness at the oM stand ol JV-tf HHNtTY IATIIROP Jt m Butter JJANDSOMR CIXIAKS. 8 icks, Bnitpus. Feotiiera, Floirers. Ribbons, Velvets of all colors. Cords, Tassels, 4c. paw irojn one dollar opwards ; Feath- ‘— “ ' “> crv inward; and a area* va.iety of hand- ,js. dttk. wonted and cnftdii. Call and <&- nMe f<i youreetf, at MR8 *. L. LOUIS', ocll Sir No. lfil Congr.«s stre<t, up stairs. Co-Partnership notice. T H3 undersigned iiava tliis day formed a c >-p.irt LCrahip for the transaction of a General Coinin; mon. Luwlier anil Timber bostness, under the stylo o tVinlmrn Lawton ft Co, New York city, and Philip los.e * Co , bavannaii, ua, September 1st, 186C. WTNBORS I.AWTON. PHILIP VONGK. r senl-if 4 i niKINS Choice Goshen Butter. Ill oo Xuis Clioice Ooahun Butter. Y o Boxes 11. ft IL State Dairy Cheese, r-wsale by ;U*#“-TON Notice. E Firm of IJOTH\VEL f it A WHITEHEAD wus .lisaulved i-r. the ‘25th «layot K**ntPmU*rlasU i»v the.lentil of Benjamin wjjitehead one or the tniriocrs. SAll'iHL E. BO I'HSi ELL, Sorviving Puitm-r. Th** liittine^ of the kite firm will lie c »nrtntieci tin der »h -j firm nanie of BOTH WEILL .V. WHiTKIlBAi), uJ P. E. ROTilWELL, Jin; nucleus of profitable commerce between that j2 i0n * England, aud.Uie United States has already . established, and its organize^ *nd self-sustain- ^ communities offer great encourasrement. to agri- aural, mechanical, and commercial enterprise, mpn Unities for tranRit, which modem iranrove- 2 j n ' 8 }“ navigation have created, have greatly aimin- of no ^ ,ec<,s i- ^d difficulties of conveying multitudes It in f),e . frol Q one quirter of the world to another, {j,. ^ rta in,f r 6m tiielnformation which is furuisbed,- Unn ♦ e i* beginning to receive serious atten- troiu i m vs* . ,1 J 1UHli y of the most intelligent colored men Car °* in - a8 * ono of profound otl WiiS, an<1 is intimately bound up with social sud Tl-p x P r °i*i el ns of the deepest import to mankind. rk ’ an Gnlnnization Society might, perhaps, tea'-™ 11 sorv iee if, at this time, they would present in,..?"* hlfit °ry Of the progress of their labors to the *Li.k < ?i!‘ public, and all those facts and statistics “eirenhRhieneaggeHts have accumulated, so d., , e hack man and the white niau, who are both, tltto. concerned in the matter, might have all the W*“ t8 f° r enlightened opinion and intelligent ae- wweh the circonistan’ces of the case furmdh. j'A 0 ext eo?iv€ Yflo of coal'and oil of a fti. r , Ior qaalitv, have been discovered in D1 »od county, Va. • this competing road Having - hitherto gratified in being assured » w will be vigorously pro^t e ,j“ avoided contracting credits,,,^ debtednfto to coutend wttl Tl.e superior loeaUon which this hue of roail ooeu B _ bdl aI1 t . Ilenalon of the most direct c uumuni i(ma troui ooi uf ||m largest shipping ports ou Atlantic ctost, in tbo Southern States, into an ia ior of inexhauattblo wealth in agricultural andI products—coupled with a vast amount ot uuuev^ e( | water power, in' its immediate vicinity—caimcjj to command, for ila early completion, and anxlj interest, especially so when it is remembered thi this almost air-lins road reduces the distance Vveen Savannah and Memphi^iboutont^hnndre^a^^^^^^^^^^ pz^xo, .1 STAND COy RS , TOILET QUILTS, NAPK 3YLIES, FULL STOCK A 1 ORFF 1 & "W Aj 115 and 113 CONQRES8 Green Leaf Hemp Hope, by t*. P. wniTRnEAD. /k t VanBfactnrcrs’Price?:' ' ■»< ■oVi-tP 1: davant Naples. N. A. COT TON 61 NS. jjE>T McCArtby Gins, Livingston's mann fact tire, BOUSE A BRTAXT, 1W Rgy ftrect. Cotton Plantation to Rent, QSK OF TUB best COITON PLANTATIONS IN COTTON ‘ fACTOR - ... '• ; j-- General Commission M'erchants. KstobH#!^* 1830. advaaut^twjopV'p 1 Mew York. •• ' ae{ '* Plaitatioo for Sale. \N S.ivannab river, twenty,©*) miles from Savan- Addrew QC*-.lni GBORGS W. SAPP. , , YVaynesliorb. 75 oc2S—tf BALES JUST RECBiVED,tind for sale by* BICIIARDSON A BARNARD. five tl Vi3) acre- of LAND, with two setilemems. and OTveii ltegvo IiOusc?. fonitt*n by_twenty (14x20) feet insUe with a plendid streamt forhimber and grist mill. Three b.nnilMl and twenty fSSui.ucres ol upeit Land, and onutlu.aannd (ItoWlto I*cit^red. Facili ties (ir a stock tans*. nustH’pas.’cdbj T.u^ locality fa,AU the b Applyto SMttli ^SWotnbto ^Jongress street, or at this office. oci-*iu U. J. STuUBUAR. FOR SALE, NBMACAOTHY GDi..ae«Mfal>iDd. WiU be CUARLKS t: COLBY & CO., Cor. Bay a»d Abercorn atraett. o sokl cheap. sep2o insurance. '•^1- ’ I! V;-. v'li • . •Ml' • ;T .... U Miscellaneous. THJL, OGLETHORPE 'LUST HWCHIIIS, 90iilifiSSl(j3{'ilERC i ,UNf , AND WHOLESALB ’.IK <i C«-A*W Corrn Oatl - • oa> o««i atr^o . DEALER in " “ i^jilN aaD PRODUCE. atti,">tpii). Feeil, Bran, Gako, Flour, Bacon, ;ii inti do id w V Ait-, f, CWuttotly receUjag, and for sale nt the lowest whoiertlb rntes. 1 ino > v Atfcbt Savannah Floor Mdla. n 155 May Street, Savannah. ‘ rvoa'I I at H. A. TOFU Ail, Insurance Comp’y OF SAVANNAH Are prepared to taf.e Fire flisis od Reasonable Terms, At their Office) 117 Bay Street. H W. MERCER, President. OH As. s. HARDER, Vice President J. T. Tuoaaa, Sec. H. W. Mercer C. 8. Hardee William Hunter A. 8. Hart ridge A. Porter It. Morgan I. Stoddard i. T. Thomas \V. Reutsbart F. L. Gue H. A. Crane A. A. Solomon. M. Hamilton W. W. Gordon . myT-tf Director*: 11. 8. Cohen i. Lama J. W.'Nevttt D G. Parse A. Fnllsrton J. McMahon I. J. Gnllmartin F. W. Sims G. Butler R. Lacltlleon R P. dTalim, Augusts J. W Knott. Macon B. F. Rosa, Macon W. H. Young, Colombo:- KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE GO., Of New York. SOUTHERN BRANCH OFFICE 89 BAY STREET, savahna: .jii-iij aiteisi sdl ! .■ yd TS, RESIDENT BOARD OF DIRECTORS Policies Written at the Branch Office and Losses Prompt ly Paid. 50 Per Cent. Credit Given, WHEN DESIRED. DIVIDENDS PAID IN CASH, ADDED TO POLICY, ( -Vt' i ENT-.t: .. OF NOTES. ” : Non-Forfeiture, Life r*olifil<** Written. •’! fi >?>< i Call anl get a CSritalar setting forth rates. W. r.\ We have oue rate or Premlnm for eiery part *' of the United States. No limits of travel within this civilised setticmenta. This feature is especially fa- vorahte tn Sonthem costume re, as many Companies are in the habit of charging extra rates for theprtvF lege Of realiting Soul h ilaring summer months. s : Bt • siiii; A. WILBUR, General )WM. R. BOYD, Agent. w !•„ R. D. ifiNOLD, Crania Pbysicia. EASTON JONGE, Examining PhysUjiuu. , aep>11-tt MIIISSIOJ IEECEASTS IUC0S, SEOBBIi. O.i ST :J ijUC.,T - 1. Bat edal attcniion will be i of Cotton Order*, which we solicit. Lrt Peters & Hollingsworth, . ; 00 ^ COTTON SHIPPING AMD i f icfaoq^ GENERAL COMMISSION 1ERCHASTS, 8tooda«d'» Urerat lUitGi, Bav SnirtT, ‘ . ' SAVANNAH, gkokqia. ^jvn RY rac]iny_pffered for conslgnmcms a*d«fac of ordets. Li he al advahees ma-e : «hi ■ friend. In New Yt se Wanted • 7030X V 4 HOUSE, aultabfc A* a good tenant. ^Applyatthia til lil ;e 'Tt^.'hjq WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER GENTS'. FURNISHING ‘GOODS, Src., &c. SHIRTS mann'hctnred from measure. Clothing made to aider at short notice. , MATS, CAPS. UMBRELL AS and CANES. . 1...iu:;: - -,38 tengrr.. and 53 St. Jnllen Streets. ‘ 3AYANNAH, GA. oat—lm -/ij. GRAND OPENING or erv Groods ili f> 5'! J. Cw Maker & Co’s, ghtoa and Whitaker Sts., ih j • OCTOBER 17, 18Ca LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SjAilfcUl iO-y: & , itit; ill i-.. JyafU faelatest, styles, such as the GLADIATOR, BOHEMIA. RISTOBI, CASTILIAN, TURBANS, 90MBRKLLAS, t ltd liiTxxxl i' ?' ji -ti 'i 1 He odft—« J CENTRAL PARK. ALSO, Ornaments, Bonnet Frames, ftc., Ac. FOWLER fe WARD, ■ •. 87 Watpr street* Netv York, IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN R ICE. Y^OBaiaNMBIiTO solicited, on which 111 vucements will be made. C. R. FOWLBR o' 1 vatce babove Arm, can tie seen at Ihe Marshall Htrase. asrsa to S^ANNAONA-nONAL BANK. chy.' *Silk Velvet, (31LK BACK, T&IRTY INC0K8 WIDR.j TF<J*r OlOhUm, hol'i PALACE lit ill I iti. * SOUTHERN 6RJ GOODS HOUSE. vJC2L EDWARD CLAYTON R. WOOLS WOODS, En d o •itjtuj'i -to . Ala., WILL receive Dapoalte, buy and sell Bxchgnge, GMdaad Silver, Uacntrent Bank Notes, Gavernment, l*udallpfaer SecurlUes. WDI also^ny Cot- ]' CibWeflotw sialeami promptly remitted i thnyieSUatai make ool lection, id any part of the ffalteM-Msteh^nd make each advaacea on cotton cansliiwdjta Lyt frauds la New York, Charleston, Savanafa/Apaiachlcoijt or New Orleans. OreiwMfSmilTSd fa ca'^BalT'wtth our long es- leNetA k a saffieedt guarantee of safety in all fadfewMapf Aamactloes. . .eiTrfl ol TT-fTT REFER TO . leftafe- - •• „4.kW.4*y* Pharfeston, B. C. vKigfah Mdrr'*; Boiiigetuerr, A a. fan ^ Ronng.Oslamhos, G*.. #ohnJb*g, Htfaut. Columbus, a*. . Jeimtoss, mcks * Bra., New Orleans. La. ‘ OfitiiHi i Co.. LouisvlBe, Ky. ShiroK A Rowland, St. Ltmis, Mo. ,fagt->• **P« 3* BouamswoRTH 0KFF4WATKINS, U2vr dinom >,:on Jv^ir given to tbebxKMMl'. ” ao.fSB: - ° r GEORGIA. AJJ. BL0IS, feN AND FORWARDING JfeojbTRtGY & CO. - tn D. S. Cnken, LAHtS’ DRRyB TBlBMlNliS, ORNAN1 i i K3KMIYB WORSTEDS, AND PARIS FiACk Ko, SQ8 Brnadwy, sovner n< Duane street. Nmr You Medical. A Glorious Result i NOBLE PURPOSE AND H. There are as many roads to fame and fortune a there were gateways to ancient Thebes. Yonrai - bitious warrior la for carrying life way t mb re; your aspiring politician ror scheming I by intrigue and consammate art. But then grand broad path to the goal, along which base can travel. It la the path set apsrt march of talent, energy, and noble pnr; though full of obstacles, it contains none that 1 man cannot surmount. This fact has been exe| n innumerable Instances, but In lew more ban in the rise and progress of DIt. HOOFj GERMAN BITTERS. For over fifteen yearal hue been onward ami upward, mattering bid every step, nntil It now .funds ou the topmost rounds of the ladder of fame, as (he GREAT TONIC. 8 German Bitters Is a positive reSiedy for DYSPEP8IA* Dtarriaos Ilesultinx from DUMBER OF THE LIVED •»<> • DIDESTIVE DRSAIS, [And is the only certain and safe RESTORER OF STRENGTH IN CASES OF DEBILITY. By the use of this BltterS Weakened and Debilitated Frames Be come Renewed with all the Vigor of Health. Impaired constitutions are rebuilt, and the patien u a abort time regains Viwory Health and 8tren~th. OBSERVE TUB FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS, Resulting from Disorders of the Digestive Organs! Couatipatiou, inward Piles, Fullness ot Blood to the Head, Acidity or the Stomach, Nansea, Heart burn, Disgust for Food, Fullness or Weight in the Stomach, Soar Eructations. Sink- ing or Fluttering at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming of the Head, Harried and Difficult Breath ing, Fluttering at the Heart, Choking or Suffocating Sensation when in a Lying Fea ture, Dltnneta of Vision, Dote or Webs before the Sight, Fever and Dull Pam la the Head, Defi ciency of l'erspi atlou. Yellowness of the Skin and Byes, Fain in the Side, Back, Chest, Limb., Ac., Sadden Flushes of Heat, Burn, ing m the Flesh, Constant Imagining, ofFiVll, . and great Depression ol Spirits. Remember That these Bitters contain no Bom or Whiskey. Aud can’t make Drunkards. Is not a Bar Boom Drink, But a Highly Concentrated Vegetable Extract, Free,from Alcoholic Stinulant or Injurious Drugs It cannot insidiously In Aduce the vice of Drunk enness into the bosom of your families—to yonr wife, your children, or your friends. Or others, whose systems have become impaired by hardships or disease, trhl find In this Bitters a tome hat will restore them to all their fell vigor. rheae Bitter* have periorme* more cores 1 .Given Better Satisfaction! Ve more t'eaiimony Have more respectable people to roach for them 1 Than any other article In the Market. We defy any one to contradict this assertior* AND WILL PAT tfepoo To say one that will produce a Certificate published by ns hat is not GENUINE. N READ WHO SAYS SO. ■ FROM THE HON. THOMA$-B. FLOBKNC Washington, January l, is Geutlennen:—Bwvinsr atmtme It wpphollw t« .. tion I ha vs named. I took his ftdvMs and the; vr88 improvement of health, renewed energy that particular relief I to much needed and obti Others Utheiydat THOMAS B FLOBKN From Bev. W. D. fMgfrbd, Pastor of Tweltb Baptist Chart*. Philadelphia, December se, 1883. Massaa. Joan A Bvawa, Gentlemen1 have recently been laboring noder the distreeslng affects of indigestion, aueompanied by a prostration ofthenervoueayriem. Numerous rem edies were recommended by friend* and some of them tested, but without relief. Yonr Hoofiland's German Bitters were recommended by persona who had tried theta, and whose favorable mention of tha Bitten in duced me also to try them. 1 meat confess that I had aa aversion to potent medicine., rtom the “thousand and one” quack “Bitters,” whoso only aim seems to wHch,l Upon learning that yours was really a medicinal py effect. Ita action preparation. 1 took It with happy e _ was not only upon the stomach, hot upon the ner vosa system, waa prompt and gratifying. 1 feel that I have derived great andjfrmsnent heatolt iromtbe ase of a Sew bottles. • respectfully V. G. WHGFBBID, No. 84 Sharktint ft von street. BEWARE OT COUNTERFEITS. gjethat toesignatare of “CL M. JACKSON’’ is on tho PRINCIPAL OFFICE A MANUFACTORY No. 631 ARCH STREET, JONES 4 EVANS, •ucoBaacwaiwaM. jackson a go. _ W. M. WAL8H, Sole Agent. Corner Barnard A Bnmghton Sts., Savannah, On oeU WAS New Bice for Sale. AT PLANTERS' RICE POUNDING MILL, HEAB GLASS WORKS, tamnr.E wiaiu^ nfea. ntaa Floor and Small If Bin. in qnantttfea.tom«gw*ftm«o. ocST-tf BOOK * ARKWRIGHT. ‘•fi \