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PWBM!*s VOL- '• J--NO . 258. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SAffU^lDAY. NOVEMBER 10.1&6. PRICE: 6 CENTS. News and Herald. J PCWL1BHED BY \M. MAS .iVeelviy and Herald ,. t r, or 75 cen ts per month, and News and Herald :i: rday at 33 per year. TTTtS TING, i ; promptly lone. Telegraph. jflllNf? ppO^I. EUROPE ATLiiW*ICJ PEIL1M2D a —The steal isliip Arago, from r T .. ^nnJ a! Falmouth to- day, and proceeded U. S. five-twenties, 0O.SOV. a.—Cotton dul^, prices having de- 14%d.; sales 8,000 CABLE. LIVEKPOOh jh( ,\ew York Election juSiv 9.—TheTribu L.-t H.350. The Legible jo foots up Fenton's ;ure stands tweuty- : i: publicans to fort ,.,atcucc «r 1.} urh Cotikiuuteil j .v s --Tlie Globe lura a dispatch from ctd, 11 pin res-lwd' kidWioo. jta to six Democrats in tile Senate; and -four Democrats in nml illcDIahoii ia understood that the Govern- i commute the sentence of Lyuch r York Mat ket. Isprou. Sov. ISold, 1403fi; exchange, 9>i for La, 11 sight. Colt >n depresaed; tnid- Flour jjuui. aT.qc.; New Ot leans, 39H L- « 512 3aJ, IT 25. Wh 'St nominally 2(j*3c. ETTtlt FRU11 BALTIXORG. ■ -apoadeace of the Nsu a akjj Herald.] I Baltimor 3, Nov. 3, 1866. ■ Ijiciiy lias bet-o in a s ate of excitement ■nettral flays past on aciount of the ac- tollbeGovernor of tb ; State in refel- fiwLiilif Police Comrnis ioners. It is geu- finitnumi that some ei ;lit or ten years Hje ibe (jolice authority at Baltimore was in the hands of tie Mayor, and it Rices powerful engine of corruption atd Ltesiiim in the bands of ct-rrupt politi- Ka The oily was in the bands of the As ru-toii-u= blackguarls among its in- Icinti, aid they tuled peaceful citizens ■cured of iron The [ olice were chosen lauiaiog I lie worst an I most violent of Hlit TCtrdies and when any difficulty oc- Bsnd Ik quiet citizen was arrested and ■itittiiruus blackguard suffered to go at Ins. Tut- elt etion bicap-J a mere farce. Barulers iveie driven from the polls, and K.Miiot boxes were stuffed with any re- IpJ number ol votes j>y the subservient ■mil tlie dominant fiction. At last litfsiituie was elected who organized anew K; a force of the citjy, and instantly all piiMce and misrule was at au end. The iiiisi'iners were gentlemen of decision pttihcii-r a ml high Social position, anil Lsrsirized a force which kept order and Ibstally maintained tme dominion of the itJisteiy after the jautbreak of the war [ts poke force was broken ap by the mil- iuryciimnnuder --f the Federal force in the Sate by the arre-.t of! the Commissioners ■dtlie Mars: al, and a [new force was en- pioi miller the same law. In 1862, wheu iieRadicals I'iceeeded iji seizing the reins of wmuK-ot, knowing they bad eutire pos- •s.,o uf thb Governor,! and fearful of the a of power by their opponents, proviso that the Police Cotu- liu.ai.i be removed at any time by buvttu.tr during . the recess of the fixture This very clause thus in by them to secure their hold in Las proved the immediate engine of Hhstruction. Mr. Swann, whose cotjrao •itlliyjrof the city certainly exhibited ®p»;jiu2at2 love of thi i rights of legal vo- liable to the penalties of treason if they per sisted in their opposition to the constituted authorities- The decision against the Com missioners was announced day before yester day. They stood convicted of the grossest rascality and dereliction of duty. Yesterday the new Commissioners were appointed, and took the oath of office before Judge Martin, who was careful to inform tbem that, in ad ministering the oatb, he pronouneed no opin ion on the legality of their appointment. They went to demand possession of the office, books and papers of the Board of Police, but were refused admission to the offlee, and in formed that the Commissioners Rad gone. They made an equally ineffectual effort to see the Mayor. In the meantime, these functionaries, be ginning to see the necessity of some conces sion to popular feeling, 'called a meeting of some of the more prominent ot the so called _ _l Conservatives, and proposed to them to com- DibrATCHES. promise the matter by appointing one judge of election on their side lor each precinct. The proposal was rejected on the ground that Hindes and Woods were no Police Com missioners at nil. The night passed quietly enough, no further action having been taken by the new Board. This morning the different station houses appeared to be in a stale of siege. The blue footed guardians of the peace were very gen erally withdrawn from the streets and con centrated about their quarters. The offlee of the old Commissioners was guarded by them after the lnsliiou ol a block-house, and all the station houses were full of men. The new Commissioners made auother attempt lo get possession of the office of the Board, but failed again. They then proceeded to organize a police force. They had issued a proclamation last uiglit to the effect tha f they would not meddle with the present police force, at least that they would remove no man for his political opinions. This morn ing they issued an order that no orders of the old Board of Police were to be obeyed alter ten o’clock this morning. They have been engaged all day in organizing a new force, having obtained a room at the corner of North and Baltimore streets, immediately opposite the Sun Iron Building. Of course, this and the headquarters of the old police on Holliday street have been the centres of attraction. Au excited crowd has beea gathered about either of these points all day, but straDge to say, very few violations oftbe peace have occurred. As might be expected, the wildest rumors have been in circulation all day. As nearly as I can ascertain, the principal incidents of the day have been the following: The notorious Judge H. L. Bond, one of the most violent partizans in the city, issued a bench warrant for the arrest of the new Po lice Commissioners and the Sheriff, who was engaged with them. About half-past three this afternoon, a squad of a hundred and fifty policemen marched to the headquarters of the new police and arrested them. They were marched off to jail, having refused to enter into recognizances to keep the peace, as that would have recognized the right of the police to make their arrest, and acknow ledged that they were engaged in an unlaw ful proceeding. They, however, got out on a writ of habeas corpus, and are now (6 p. m.) at dinner. Swann is reported to be engaged in the same agreeable occupation, in company with General Caaby. So ends the first act of the farce, leaving the Radicals dominant and triumphant. I have no idea that any blood will be shed on this issue. There is at least one god left in this country, and that is the constable. The majority have a slavish dread of absolute power, uud the more re spectable portion of the community are in different to the question, looking upoH the whole matter as a family quarrel, and having as little confidence in one side as in the other, it is simply a struggle for power, and the men of principle among us are not anxious to scorch their paws for chestnuts which are to tittillate some one else’s palate; so the utter want of confidence in either party to the quarrel preveuts any violent uprising of the people, and the thing goes by default. Veritas. The Georgia Legislature. * ranCULLT REPORTED FOB THE NEWS AMD HERALD.] died with in to his ibligcd to wu from liial qua ““ auibiiii became Convinced ’ Coring tin* right to lad been deprived the Radicils who present position, give up all hope of •ter the darling object cat in the Federal Senate. Until ! iWic lieu of the necessity of suffrage to many ... of it during the war. iciu;iiLgly be appointed llberal-miDded •s’-irs, ubu recorded the names of many t °‘ cr ’ w do bud for yet rs been denied access 'J- The ne lessary result of this ^gisirutiou will b > the utter rout of the ca l i*ciion. who constitute a miserable ““-‘■Wy ol tbi people ol the State, both in tersam] influence; and it is generally -h’d that, in gmtit ide for the slight favor caftrrej, -.p, e Legislature to be elected -L-iluesduy will send him to the “taate. Jk Utt municipal election was aridicu- latct ‘ Out of orty thousand voters, thousand were permitted to dc- '■ Jt " votes. Contrary to their oatb, the ’* al IGdidal Pol ce Commissioners ap- judges of tin itionVnd special officers J 1 ® their own political party exclusively, ^tiuciiguaiiou wai felt amohg the voters ‘a 1806, liut excluded trom the. J “ !: yet no uisturl ance occurred.'Jmme- *•)’utter the election the Commisslmers kruigned before the Governor on\ii “ u *of the law air ■ t0 “ il!l ve already be ^ heavy game of duff was played bv tbe ^Commissioners, with the design *1 in- itiutiug, first, the Governor and, secondly, tatvv Commissioners. Direful threats were fierce resistance. Certain Federal tfct ' who, during the war, were not spe- *') Ct >nspicuous upon the field of battle, i ^reported to lave offered their swords “Vfcnee of tiie insignificant Commission- t! - Prominent a nong the inciters of dis- " as the notorious C. C- Fulton, the ^Putter of the I altimore American. That ilaat individual! however, speedily enb- l alter Mr. Swann's proclamation, iu- ot ffling the agitators that they would be •I'he Approaching Orand Masonic De monstration In Baltimore. The interesting ceremonies attending the laying ot the corner-stone of the new Masonic Temple on North Charles street, Dallimore, are to t.ike place on the 20th of November. The following circular to tbe fraternity throughout the United States was issued a few days ago: Masonic Temple, Baltimore, I October 24, 5366. ) To the. Masonic Fraternity throughout the United States- Brethren—At the November. 5865, Commonicstion of the Grand Lodge of Maryland, lhe following pre amble and resolutions were unanimously adopted; Whereas. The disabilities which of late have pre vented that fraternal intercourse which heretofore dentingtiished ua as Masons are now removed: there- fore, b*- it _ . .. . __ Resolved. That we, the Masonic Fraternity of Ma ryland, avail ourselves of the earliest opportunity to extend a cordial and earnest Invitation to the Mveral Masonic jurisdiction* throughout the UniUjd States, to meet in the city of Baltimore, for the renewal of relations which, though estopped for attme. have never ceased to exist in the hearts of all true Maaona. Resolved, That a committee of five member* of thi* Grand Lodge be appointed to make suitable arrange ments lor carrying into effect the object of the afore- ^ The Grand Lodge of A. F. and A. Masons of Mary land having, at a late special communication, fixed the time for laying the corner-stone of the new Maeonio Temple for the 20th day of November next, the com mittee of arrangements deem that occasion moat auita- ble for the renewal ofrelanons fnrternM inter course. and moat cordially extend to all Master Ma sons, Companions and Sir Knights in good standing au earnest invitation to be present and participate m ^TheoImmUtee respectfully ask all papers friendly to the fraternity to bring this invitation to the notice of members of the order. — John S. Bebby, P. G. M., Chairman Committee or Arrangements. Methodist Church Sooth.—The votes which have been ibus tar taken in the sev eral Annual Conference of the Southern Methodists indicate the ratification by »large majority of tbe proposed change of tbe name of the Church to Episcopal Methodist Church and the proposed introduction of lay repre- aentation into the General Conference. The following results are reported: Holston Conference—For change of name, 51; against it, 2. For lay representation, 1C IUC VIUVUUW VC « | . It y *ady cited. HU decisii>b| Louisville Conference—For change of en apprized of. Niue, 35; against it, 31. For lay delega- 7; against it, 11. rasas Conference—For change of name hunst it, 7. For lay representation, 27; against it, A The Nb*Oblban8Riot- -It is stated on very good au^rjty that the President has ordered Gen. SByjdan not to make any ar rests under Graiit^tmous order, which af- fecls forty-four perslt Sensed of commit ting murders on lhe BSyof Jofy, at the time of the Couvefitidn ri 018 ’ Nflew Orleans. Cotton Plante as' CoNva^Vs.^-TbOM In terested will lemember ‘““Nthe Cotton Planters’ Convention- will Wimble in Miliedgcville on next Tuesday^fcg uffi instant. '' ’ ■■ - \ SENATE. MiLLEroEviLLB, Nov. 8, 1866. Tbe Senate met at 10 o’clock, A_ M, Prayer by Rev. Mr. Yarborough. On motion of Mr. O. P. Beall the action of the Senate yesterday on the bill to repeal portions of sections 3499 and 3500 of the Code was reconsidered. Mr. Barwick introduced a bill to prevent the destruction ot fish in Emannel connty in time of low water. Mr. Carter—A bill to amend the act for the relief of the people of Georgia. Also, a bill to alter section 4248 of tbe Code. Mr. Daley—A bill to punish colored jnen and white women for living in a state of for nication, aud to make it a misdemeanor for a white woman to be delivered of a colored child. Also, a bill to allow tbe citizens of McIntosh coUDly to settle tbe questfon oi their county site. Also, a resolution In re lation to a mail route to Reidsville, Tattnall county. Mr. J. F. Johnson—A resolution authoriz ing tbe redemption by the State of the change bills ol the Western and Atlantic Railroad. Mr. Owens-—A bill lo repeal an act ex tending the jurisdiction of Justices of. the Peace in Savannah. Mr. Perris—A bill to encourage emigration to Georgia. Mr. Quillian—A bill to amend the charter of the Xenneaaw Mining and Manufacturing Company. Mr. _ O. L. Smith—A bill to approve the consolidation oi certain railroad companies. Mr. Strickland—A bill to amend section 3764 of the Code. Also, a resolutMw to fur nish certain counties with books that have been destroyed. Mr. Curry—A bill to repeat the tax on cot ton held as mereband ze. Mr. Redding—A resolution asking of the Governor information in regard to the Peni tentiary. Adopted. The bill to reduce the salaries of civil offi cers was lost. Bill to reduce tbe pay of members of the General Assembly. Lost. Bill to compel Judges of the Inferior Courts lo read their decisions in open court. Passed. Bill to prevent the distillation of cereals till tbe next session of the General Assembly. Passed. Bill to extend the time for settlements of Tax Collectors with the Comptroller General till 1st of February. Passed. house bills. BUI to authorize the citizens of Bartow county to settle the question of their county site by an election. Passed. Bill to change the time of holding the Su perior Courts of Marion county. Passed. Bill to amend the charter of tbe town of Sandersvilie. Passed. The Senate adjourned. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. BILLS INTRODUCED. Mr. Woods—To consolidate certain Rail road Companies. To tax, in Camden county, all dogs, over three, $2 each, and all guus, pistols and rifles, over three, $1 each. Mr. Hardeman—To incorporate Raccoon Gold Mining Company. Mr- Russell—To authorize sale of certain commoo lands in Columbus. Mr. Snead—To amend charter of Columbia Railroad- Mr. Stallings—To point out mode of per fecting titles to lauds by administrators. Mr. Morris—To ameud sections 15, 78 aud 79 ot the Code. Mr. J. B. Jones—To incorporate Hancock Iron Company. Mr. Ridley—To declare it a trespass or misdemeanor for persons to fish or hunt on lands of others without permission. Mr. Swann—To make defendants compe tent witnesses in certain cases. Mr. Snead—To repeal 12tb section of tbe Tax Act of March, 1866. THIBD READING. ''To make valid tbe contracts of appren ticeship entered into by treed men under in structions of tbe Freedmen’s Bureau. Passed. To change time of bolding Superior Courts in Clay ana McIntosh counties. Passed. 'To allow Tax Collectors till 1st of March next to make their final settlements with the Comptroller General. Passed. To reduce city taxes of Cartersville. Passed. To amend the charter ot tbe Georgia Wes tern Railroad. Passed. To regulate tbe pay of Grand and Petit Jurors in Merriwether county. Passed. To amend tbe charter of the Water Lot Company in Columbns. Passed. To amend 3499th section of the Code. Lost. - To make valid certain acts of Notaries Public. Passed. To regulate and prescribe tbe relation ot husband and wife between persons of color. Lost. To call a State Convention to reduce number of House of Representatives. Lost. _ To prescribe days for all elections by the Geueral Assembly. Passed. To defiue the residence of corporations. Passed. To repeal 1391st section of the Code. To reduce jurisdiction of Justices’ Courts to $30. Lost. To make Justices of the Peace in Marion county ex officio road commissioners. Passed To authorize the redemption of the chaDgc bills issued by tbe W. A A. R. R. Passed. BILLS INTBODUCED. Mr. Pottle—To provide for an agricultural college for the State. Adjourned* The news from the election in New York has cast a gloom over numbers here. They feel that the last hope is gone—that we have nothing to hope for from oar Northern lei low-citizens. The business of the Legislature is pro gressing with nnnsnal rapidity. The num ber of bills introduced is smaller than ever known at this stage of the session. One reading the reports must wonder what to many bills for the relief of parties mean. An explanation of all such bills would so en cumber our reports that no paper conld or would print them. One species of relief is to exempt some wife or husband from ma rital obligations to a deserting partner; an other has overpaid his tax by some few dol lars, and be must be relieved; a third wishes to be allowed to peddle without a license, or to practice medicine without going before the Medical Board. Such seemingly trivial things are the basis of many of the Telief bills. Bilk to repeal, amend, modify, Ac., provi sions of the codo, are very numerous. So many alterations of this book have already been made, that the present edition is almost useless. Judge Irwinfand CoL G. N. Lester are now engaged in preparing a second edi tion, which will oome up to date, and will be, no doubt, very valuable and reliable till another Legislature meets. There is quite a display of ladies in the galleries to-day, causing many of the younger members to vacate their seats, and throw off, for the time, the legislator for the more agreeable pastime of the gallant. C. OptRlra at *lffli<g< rIH ii One of the editors of the Maconjrelegreph, just retained' from Milledgeville,' expresses the opinion that repudiation will fia^ Ac Mrnr with tbe Legislature, and that, while that body is disposed to extend all lawful and practical relief to tbe people, especially of those sections desolated by tbe wa& it will a4 well as liberally, Rphe premlsei^ 'He thinks that the Coooty Coarts will be sustained with amendments. On the question of the ratification of tbe Constitationsl Amendment, he says: *‘It will be overwhelmingly rejected* The Senate will cast a unanimous vote against it, and we hope, for the reputation of our good old commonwealth, that the House may do : like wise; but there are said to be two or three ‘hog-backs,’ as they are termed, from counties too close to Brownlow’a part of Tennessee lor them not to bare caught more or less of the lory contagion, and who, it la feared, will vote for the amendment Ax it can accomplish no good purpose, and aan only put a stein on the fair escutcheon of Georgia, we trust, it they bavu say a tention, they will reconsider and abandon A Common Ebbob.—We believe that the failure of crops in Georgia and other South ern States was not owing entirely to the ex cessive rains and drouths, as is generally as serted. It has been partly Awing to defective culture, which has been 'the result of a de sire on the part of planters to cultivate too much land and make large crops. A change of policy in this regard,must take place to in sure a certain retioBrfbr labor. Small farms, good implements, better tillage and manures must be resorted to, and the proprietor must learn to take bis own coat off and pitch in whenever he finds it necessary. All lands over and above the capacity of the owner to till himself should be rented to good, indus trious white men. All labor-saving imple ments and improvements, in-doors and out, should be intcodneed, better stock, als£ and more attention paid to grass and paitorage. It has been truthfully said that “cotton on the brain will kill a good many farmers, and should be avoided. ’’ of taking into consideration measures designed to render tbe city more secure from the disasters of fires, the frequency of which, oi late, have excited fearful apprehensions for the future. Iocendiary fires are of almost daily occurrence in Atlauta of late. The Negro in Mississippi.—In Hinds county, Mississippi, there were in, 1860, by the census, 22,363 negroes, and by the cen sus taken this year, 16,960. This shows a decrease of 5,112, being upwards of twenty-four per cent, upon the census of 1860 CHAN6E OF SCHEDULE. Office Gkicebax Superintendent ] Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, [ Savannah, Oct. 15,1865.) O N and after MONDAY next, tbe 22d instant, the Schedule* of the Passenger Trams on thi* Road will be afi follows, daily, (Sunday's excepted): leave. arrive. 7.00 A. M. Savannah 6.10 P. M. 6.00 A. M. Thf.masville 7.10 P. M. 7.25 A. M. Live Oak 5.46 P. M. 2.30 A. M. Tallahassee 10.20 P. M. 1.00 A. M. Jacksonville 12.00 Night. U. S. HAINES. oc!6—tf General Superintendent. # Medical. BUCHIE [From Dlapca.alory ofthr UalM Stain.) Diosaa Crenata—BucIiq Leaves. PROPERTIES.—Tlieirudor in strong, dlffu.-lve. and somewhat aromatic, their Lmteo Mtterieh, and anal ogous to mint MEDICAL PROPERTIES AND USES —Bachn loaves are gently stimulant, with a.peculiar len iency to the Urinary Organa producing diuresis, sag ike other similar medicines, exciting diaphoresis, wisadrcniuetances furor this mode of notion. They ere given lo compmiuta of the Urinary Organs such as Qrsvel, Chronic Catarrh or the Bladder, Mor bid Irritation of the Bladder and Urethra, D s. s-e of the Prostrate and Retention or Inconttasnee of Urine, bom a loss of tone in the parts concerned In Ua evacuation. The remedy has also been recon- fmeDded in Dyspepsia Chronic RhrnmaUaa-, Catd* nanus Aflecllans, sad Dropsy. * llKuibold's Exteaot Bcoou Is used by pereoBS from the ages of IS to 25, and bom 35 to 56, or In the decline or change of life; slier Condnemeat or La bor Patna ; Bcd-wettlng in children. IN AFFECTIONS PECULIAR TO FS- HALES, the Extract Bachs is ancqsaUsd by any other remedy, as In Chlorosis or Retention, Irregu lar! ly, Palmulnes9 or Suppression of Customary Evacuations, Ulcerated or 8chirrons State of the Uterus, Liuconhea or Whites. DISEASES OB THE DLADOEH, KID NEYS, GRAVEL AND DROPSICAL SWELL! \Q .—This medicine increases tbe power of Digestion, and exc tea the Absorbent. Into healthy action, by which tiie Watery or Calcareous depositions and all Uuuatnral Enlargements are re duced, as well as Pain and Inflammation. -Helmbold’s Extract Buchu • Baa cared every esse of Disssia In which It has been given. Irritation of the Neck of the Bladder and Inflammation of the Kidneys, Ulceration of the KUuejx aid Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Prostrate Gland. Stone In the Bladder, Cal culus, Grave], Brick-dust Deposit, and Mucus or Milky Discharges, and for Enfeebled and Delicate Constitutions, of both Sexes, attended with the fol lowing symptoms:—Indisposition to Exertion,Lore A meeting of lhe citizens ol Atlanta was held on Thursday afternoon, for the purpose Q f power, Loss of Memory, DUBculty of Breathing. Office General Scperintendent Atlantic A Gulf Kail Road, Savannah. Oct. 15th, 1866. rpHE Florida Branch Rail Road will be opened to T tbe Public on Monday next, tbe 22nd Inst. Arrangements have been made insuring direct and speedy communication by this route betaeen Savannah and all stations on tbe Pensacola and Georgia Rail Road, Florida Central Rail Road, and Florida Kail ^Through tickets will be sold between tbe following plac-s, viz.: Savannah and Qnlncy. Tallahassee, Monticello, Ma dison, Lake City, and Jacksonville. Thomasville and Qnlncy, Tallahassee, Monticello, and Madison. Madison and Quitman and Valdosta. Freights between Savannah and all points on Pen sacola A Georgia Railroad and Florida Central Rail Road will be shipped on through rates and without breaking bulk. H. 9. HAINES, octie-tf General Superintendent, Weak Nerves, Trembling, Horror of Disease, Wake fulness, Dimness of Vlslon.’Paln in the Back, Hot Bands, Flashing of the Body, Dryuess of ihe Skin, Eruption on Ihe Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the Muscular System, Ac. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu DIURETIC AHDBLOOD PCRIFYIhO, And cares all Diseases arising from Habits of Dissi pation, Excesses and Imprudences in Life, Impari ties or tbe Blood, Ac, superseding Copaiba In affec tions for which it is used, such as Uonorrhaa, Gleets, or long standing, and syphilitic Affections—In these dis-ases. used in connection with HELMBOLD’S ROSE WASH. r SOLD AT HLMBOLD’8 DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, 694 BROADWAY. - And by Druggists everywhere ASK FOB H ELMB OIL D’H. (Take No Other. Beware of Counterfeits. W. M.8WALSH, Wholesale Agent for the State of Georgia. decXT-eodly Insurance. LIFE INSURANCE! No Extra Charge for South ern Risks! W. R. BOGGS, 93 Bay Street, Up 8tairs, AGENT FOR THE Widows’ ant Orphans’ Benefit LIFE IMBUE (OM. OF NEW YORK, Will be pleased to furnish fall Information upon all systems of Life Insurance to any person sppivlna to him at Ms offlee, or by msH. A tabulated list, showing the actual dicHena ol the surplus funds Rede Jay 1st, 186s, can be seen at his office..oc9«.im Fire Insurance! London aud Lancashire FIRE OVSUBANCE COfY. CAPITAL: ^ $5iOOO.OOO im Gold! eau -< “ Iss Insures against loss by Fire on every de scription of Property at most favorable rates. Losses adjusted and paid by Local Agents without any reference to England. J. T. STEWART, Agent, OCSfl-lm’ At No. 6 Stoddard’s Honor o.n-e F. BROWN, Jeweler and Watchmaker, H A AS removed from 119 Congress street, to Broughton street, three Aooni west of Whitaker, south Mds, and occupies the second floor of nog-tf Mr. Cullen’s Crockery Store. Bacon, Flour, Salt, &o. J Q HOGSHEADS C B SIDES, 10 hogsheads Rib Sides, 5 hogsheads Shoulders, 30 casks Hams, * Sacks Turk’s Island Salt, Sacks Liverpool Salt, 100 sacks Superfine Flour, lu quarter-casks Sherry Winn. qov6—TOt BELL. WYLLY A CHRISTIAN. For Sale. nrn ACRES, more or leas, FINE LAND, in the Gnil 26th District of Glynn Connty. Alto, 614 Jcres Mixed Land in Glynn county, known aa Pepper’s Hammock. Also, 202X acres In teeoonnty. Also, 490 acres Pine Land in Pierce county, Ga. Apply to —iftip. Maj. Gen. Wood was a track with pundyfe in Troy, N. Y. , but week. POWDER. 200 KE68, *' Ke( H^Trd^ Kl5 , LE POWDER, 20 cases 1-pound canisters Hazard's Sporting Powder, 10 cases 1-pouud can.etere Hazard’s^ now landing and for S - , «^ TO5| * r as DELL. „„T_at 193 Bay street. W* T- WOOD, (Late of Apalachicola, Floxida,) general commission AND FORWARDING MERCHANT, No. 10 Stoddard’s Lower Bange, Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. liberal advances imde on consignments to his frienSTn £irop~u and Northare mnrkeu. nov7—lm F. C. fjIOHTR * VO/ (Late UgMe. Newfou A Bradbury.,) gaaafatlaren grteUaT* ^ mfnninm'k* the American World’s Fa r and Blghestprermnmk^ uKhutryrfall NmOode. t* x i I , r. i^abtiiih"—*’ k now continued New Toft City- " NEW STORE. BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND CLOTHING, At Wholesale and Retail. BY Einstein Eckinan & Co., NO. 163 CONGRESS STREET. W E ere now receiving, end reedy to exhibit our large and well .-elected stock of ihe above mcn- talued good, from tbe beat manufacture rag. and put up expressly for the Georgia and Florida Dade. Merchants and Planters are invited to exam'ne our stock before purchasing elsewhere. oa*-3m STORE TO RENT. A SMALL BRICK STORE, corner Drayton sireet and Onaffreae street Lute, to rent for one yew. Apply on the premises, noS-tw For Sale. S i Due medium sue Detroit Safe Company’s Safe. Both the above are In complete order, and being in convenient sizes for offices, will be sold cheap. Apply to or9beo<12w BRYAN, BARTRIDGS * CO FUR HATS L IGHT AND TASTY, Heavy and oubstantlal, Largest variety and market. For sale at oeg-tf SALE OF FURNITURE., ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE. W ILL be sold, at the residence of the late lbs. Margaret Charlton, on West Broad street, on tbe 15th instant, between the usual hours of sale, tie HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE belonging to her estate Terms cash. Sold by order at tbe Ordinary of Chatham county. JULIaN HART RIDGE. novs-tds Administrator. General Insurance AGENCY T- FIRE, MARINE, Life and Occident. INSURANCE EFFECTED AND LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID. 89 BAY STREET, Savannah. Ga. WM. R. BOYD, Superintendent or Agoey. A. WILBUR, sepKtf BsowWAgeal. CONNECTICUT FIRE Insurance Co.. OF BABTFOED COHN. INCORPORATED 1850. Cash Assets $275,009. Risks taken by ocSO JOHN B. ELDBEDGE. President. MARTIN BENNETT, J*., SeMet iry. A. WILBUR, 89 Bay street. Savannah. Ga Bennett, Van Pelt & Co., 100 WATER STREET,' NEW YORK CITY, * COMMISSION MERCHANT* For the sale if COTTON, NAVAL STORKS AC., AC.. AC. Consignments solicited, on which liberal cash * i vauces will bo made. K-pecial attention given to at! orders for tbe-^Burchase of General Mercuudiee tu Now York. G. S. VAN PELT they be seen at Clark, Jones A Co.’., or T. B. Marshall A Bro.’a, Savnannah. References Bryan, Hart ridge* Co., T. V. Ma shell A Bro., Savannah ; St. Nicholas National Hank, Nnv York. foovT—eo-IAtrl « t> no. w. axonaoK, VACTO^S, General Commission uaCTenrarfllHg MERCHANTS, CORNER DRAYTON AND BRYAN STS . Huviiniinh, Georgia. Star**, Lumber, Real Xatate, Merchandise. And will do the business of Receiving and Forward ing, with dispatch, to all Am mean and European The nso*l fcdlitir* afforded customer*. Consignments and order* solicited. Medical. NEW ERA nr MEDICINE. W .. J* Dr., Maggiel’s PILLS AMO SALVE. L ET Um Sudkclng aud DtMeed read ihe foiilew- log. 0T tot all who have been given up by the doc tors, xad spoken ol aa loco rate--, read tbe foUowiag. , w Let all who can believe fkets, an 1 can have fhlih lo evMeeret teed the following: _ KNOW ALL MIN BY THESE PRE SENTS, That ob thi*, tea SMh day of June, in the year at our Lord, Mot, ptreona.lv came Joseph Heyduck, to me known as such, and being duly sworn deposed as follow*: That be la the Buie Oeaetkl A«ei4 for the United States, and dependences tbeieot icr prepa rations or medicines known as MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE, and that the following Certlflc ilea arc verimtim co pits to tea beat of hi* koowl age aud b«U.f i , JAMha SJUnw., Jl k| *■ - DiiIU^TAl ' ’ Wall street New York. . , Jon* 1st, 186*. Db. MafoUEL : I take my pen to write jou of my great re lie!, aud teat tit* awfnl pain la my aid* baa left me at last—t.'i inks to wuur medicine. Oh. Doc tor, bow thankful I am that I can get some Meep. I can never write it enough. I thaak you a/elu and again, and am sure that yon are realty ttie friend of ad sufferer*. I could not help writing to you, and hope you will n t take It amiss. JAMES MYERS, 116 Avenue D. ThUisto certify that X^vras disc barged irom lbs Army with a Chronic cared by Dr. Maggiel’s Pills. Thoea, and bare beea WILSON UAkVEY. 27 Pin street. New Vore, April itb, I860. er The following Is an interesting case of a man tlOpiov' f‘ ’■ . ii.r.. Kokwlry. who. In pnarlng melt ed iron ... . .j..*k test was d imp and wet, • a use-1 aaexplnsluu. Thera-n-d Iron was thio-ru aivuud and ou litm In a perfect shower, and he was burped dreadfully, Tbe following. Certificate was given to me by bun, about elg’ i weeks slier tbe aiTi.t-.-nt: New Tons. January 1. lt'OC. Mv name ia Jacob Hardy; I »in *n I on Founder; I was badly burned by hot bon ia November last; my burns healed, but I had a ruuumg sore ou my leg that would not heal; 1 triad MAGGIEL’S Salve, and it cured me in a fow weeks. Thi* I* all trap, and anybody ctu now aee me at Jackson's iron Works, Second Avenue. J. HARDY, 119 Goerck street. EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTER^ I had no nppelite. MAUGIEL’8 PILLS gave ms a hearty one.” “ Your PILLS are marvelous.” Dr. M aggiel has curefl siy bead*ihe, that wai chronic ” ’ “ I gave half of one of your PILLS to mv babe for cholera morbua. Tbe dear little thingflbi w*il la a day.” “My nausea ot a morning 1* now cured,” “ Your box of MAGGIEL’S SALVE cured me of noises in the head I robbed some of your SALVE behind my ears, and the noise led ” “Send me two b.-Xea; I want one for n poor lam lly” ’• I enclose a dollar: your price ia 25 cent*, bnt the Medicine to me Is worm » d Jilar.” “Send me five boxes of your PILLS.” “ Let me have three boxes tf your SALVE by re turn mall.” I ha-e over two hundred such lw ten *, lh sc, out want ot apace compel* me to couoiude. J. MAQGIEL, M. U. MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE. W~ NOTICK—None genuine without 4b* en graved tradewaik around each pot or box, signed by Dr. J. MAUGlEL.lt Pine street, New York, to conut' rfeU which la felony. (W Sold by all respectable Lesters In Medicine* tb onghout tbe United States and the Canada*, at 26 cents per box l-r pot. a 1 ly TEE m, EAB, US TBB01T. D R- WRIGHT, or Toronto, Canada West, rhyaf- clan aud burgeon, OcuJm and Aurisi, can b* consulted ou Deafness, Discharge* (rum tiie Bar. noiaetln the ilead. Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat and Lungs. Ail disease* of the KTK. requiring el their Medical orBurgloal aid attended to. ~ rt old office ca •ted i»«. AP. M. l*-tf NEW MERCHANT* Tailoring Establishment T lIR subscriber would respectfully lufuim the mil tens of Suvanaau ttist be has lust received, naff th- floreti‘ “ - •-- - own, Amelia aud Olive is bow opening th- floret stock of guud* in tue abore lute lo the South, constating of Superfine Black, BlUU, Bros dote*, B1 ek Doeskin, London Be* VI re Fancy Ccailuga, Ileus v Fi each Castdmena, for Budnero Sulla. Frosted Beaver lor Overcoat*. Fine Velvet end 811k Vettings, Ac. Having au EXPKHIENOED CCniB and tee BEST WORKMEN, 1 am prepared 10 ex* cate my ardere lu agy 11M 1| Ike BEST STYLE OF TH* ART. A splendid amortmotof FURNISHING GOODS of every kind. Give ma a call and Jade* for JCareal rev. W. O. KKNNEDT, ocw-tei COTTON urns. jJK’T -McCarthy Gins. LivLcgmoh’S manufacture, kept for vale by YELLOW 7000 Sent, by CORN. *ep21-tf bushels for sale low, to clone consign BRADLEY, HILL dk OO., No. iSStoddaida Lower Range. FOUND, ON SUNDAY, Oct Mat. In tea Martenll House U bergaga wagon, s Safe Kay. Barring* Bs. U,- 742. TS* owner can have tbs same to applying ai tbe Marshall Honan office and paying for tel* afire STORE TO LET, F tta beat h******* part of the tea Hewn and timid Office. Iaqatrem etS Eastern Hay. 3QQ balag.Primi, for sale by BRADLEY, HIU**OUu: No. Ml R. M, Hunt, cote. WHITAKER dk STATE STREETS, K EEPS constantly on toad the finest and purest French and American CONFECTIONARIES abd CHOCOLATES, n CHC FlgiC Nets, etc. Jellies, Cordial. Syrups, azao, China and Fancy Good*, India Robber Toys, Dolls and Dull Heads; Wax, Marble and China Dolls and Dull Heads, Doll Carriage*. Fancy Baskets, etc. ncvl—2m ‘ GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.” BRITS, MEAL. LCDDINGTON A CO. G RITE and KEAIriMmya on band In large quacti- Uea, daily gmond, end can make it especuUl) to teelntenettg Ureoers and Bay Merchant, who till ceutryecdere teglvn ns thatr petrooage. Wo i-e- opoctfoSy oofccM o can hem aR who oas the abov e. Depot for ahlppsr* eta.«. Bayna’ai wertoonee, -90 ^ ^ asssass * cd., and Liberty afotoU. JOHN 0. FEfifllLL. Attorney at L a w, ts teteVAM ■ BTHteteT, . . .....T.tjirl'J r . SAVANNAH, GA. Johnston, J/ Ceneral Commls’n Merchants No. 10 Stoddard’s Lower Rangt, aapl-tf SAVANNAH, GA. OUR HOUSE T HE undersign- d ha-irg leaned the above favorite U-tabHahmrnt. and fo-vlng r-fi ted and rnfor- Ualied It ihronghoat la Use moot elegairt manner, would Inform Ihe pebho that it Is now upfa forth* Reception ol Gomta. Tbe present l icprator wte epure DO pains to ihe < baiacier it Im* al ways enjoyed aa being on* of the beet of tee Ftote Claes heilexRamtt of the coouiry, and tease who imvor him with thiir patronage may ta asaalUd that not mux will be h-(t oatKioe U secure teacote- foa and bulrslactmo ot hie giKitit. hUAtiDERS wU be taken bv the week o day it a lnodt rate . ' liC--3-4 ,, ” ~ W^JNTJSX). 200,000 w££? . 0 £gr"te1 h,?aS pries will ha paid, i WU1 al-oGto OtAtoh on Tull at low rates Cottan Gina end Cotton tod fur rale. Apply lo ft s. otSoteaco* oeZS—lm p saie. - U . i; T-.ihoj. ... L . .a. i AT PLANTERS^ RICK FOUN2HNG MlUg MHBWA tedMllteifl tern, tenrfflaur and flteal