Newspaper Page Text
The Daily News and Hanald.
BY S. W. MASON.
=afe
SAMUEL W. MASON E«»Oi
W. T. THOMPSON Associate Kilito
Official Paper of the City.
ASSIST Q13GUUTI0IIH TIUCITY AID COUNTK
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1N66.
HOsrnAfiTKAs
Are Authorized to receive subscription! fnr the NEWS
AND HERALD, Daily, Tri-Weekly sad Weekly, at our
Advertised rates.
TO OUR COUNTRY FRIRJADS.
As much interest is felt throughouVthe country Id
regard'to the prospects of the cotton and other crops
we will bo grateful to our planting friends And others
. n the interior for information on thatsufedeol* Those
who have opp^cfttuiiities for - obtaining valuable infor
mation in regard to % e growing crops, the working
of the free-labor system, »ud kindred matters, of gen
eral interest, will confer a favor by communicating
the same to ns.
THE THREATENED iMPEAtHMEM.
There are perceptible indications of a de-
citled change in the Northern Radical party
in regard to the threatened impeachment ol
the President. Many prominent leader*, as
•well as journals, have even gone so far lately
as to assert that the project of impeachment
will be generally abandoned, and intimate
that it seriously entertained at all it 19 by
the most unprincipled and revolutionary
members of the party. This change of tront,
which will be gratifying to all friends of
peace, has been induced by the conviction
that the American people have too keen a
sense of justice to endorse or approve ot tbe
deposition of the Ohiei Magistrate for no
other cause than merely to gratify a political
prejudice or dislike.
It would seem lrom this that the more
prudent of the party managers are beginning
to realize that a little more reflection and
moderation is necessary to perpetuate their
political supremacy. The reorganization of
the Democratic party, too, has surprised, as
well as intimidated some of the revolutionary
spirits who expected such large Radical ma
jorities in the late elections as would intimi
date and silence all opposition to their
violent schemes to overthrow the Govern
ment. If nu impeachment were ordered it
would not be merely the trial of the Pres
cient, but also the arraignmeut of the active
and growing party which numbers over two
millions of voters in the Northern States, to
say nothing of the unanimous support ac
corded to him in the South. These ac
cept the President as their leader and expo
nent. They will sustain bis policy with energy
aud determination, as shown in tbe recent
Northern elections, and the determined but
respectful rejection by tbe Southern States ol
tbe Constitutional Amendment. The North
ern Democracy and the South (lefiend upon
what they conscientiously consider constitu
tional grounds the veiy acts which arc relied
upon to justify the (Access of arraignment.
The entire Northern opposition to the Radi
cals would regard the impeachment ot the
President as a flagrant abuse, if not usurpa
tion of power, and would therefore repudiate
the proceeding as the lulraiaation of one
party against the other, and would stand
ready to uphold the Presideht in a refusal to
submit, even though that retusal should result
in civil war, as would be most likely, in the
excited state of the public mind, certain to
prevail.
Oue of the leading Republican journals ol
New York sustains this view of the subject
when it says:
••Let iia imagine tbe condition ot affairs:—A CLiel
Magistrate condemned by a Court whose jurisdiction
is denied at the outset by several millious of Ameri
can citizens. He refuses to obey process. Tbe Senate
declares him out of office, but persists in the exercise
oi bis prerogative. Cuiigre-s tneu, representing tile
Clover..ment, undertakes to oust hint; but be aam-
mons to bis aid tvlnit military fie commands, and pre
pares lo teat tbe question of force. Meanwhile tbe
violence and turbulence engendered, at tbe uauoual
capitol extend through a eoiipiry not yet tully re
covered from tbe delirium, of war. Parties are de
veloped in each town, pity and hamlet, bolding ex
citedly to tbe most opposite, opinions ou one sine or
tbe other, aud ready to light for those opinions. A
spark might at auy moment drop into such a maga
zine, aud then—what then ? We of ibe North yet
ha-iily know what civil war means, as they have
learned it who have seen divided street against street,
lamdy against family, law obliterated, order destroyed,
civil securities overthrown, and neighbor arrayed iu
mortal enmity againstaeighbor.”
We cannot doubt Unit the great party in
the North which, sustains with energy and
determination the policy of the President
would consider itself as hating been placed
at the bar, upon the charge of treason to the
country, if articles of impeachment were
prepaied against the latter. The Radicals
have discovered also that President Johnson
has not been dismayed or frightened by
their Jacobinical clamors for his disgraceful
deposition. With thq Constitution for his
shield he continues to stand firmly by the
banner oi his country, upon which are in
scribed freedom, justice and. equality to all
sections. Of ail the Presidents that have
ever presided over the American States,
there was none ever placed in so trying a po
sition as the present Chief Magistrate, and
no one we yenture to say has ever been so
shsmsfnlly traduced and maligned. He was,
elected Vice President by the party opposed
to the “Rebels” of the South and th« “Cop
perheads” of theNorth. The war was prosecel
ted to a successful issue and the “Union” arms
triumphed. The hand of Booth struck down
President Lincoln, and Mr. Johnson was
colled upon to fill his place os the Chief Ex
ecutive of the nation. But a short time
elapsed ere he found himself opposed by a
majority in Congress—the very same per
sons who had supported him as Vice
President, who found that he could not
be used as a tool to carry out their
designs for tbo consolidation of power
aud the placing of tbe control of tbe Govern
ment in tbe bauds of a few who conld dis
pense its benefits and favors at will. They
have by adroitness, superior manipulation
and political skill, managed to control those
from whom was expected better things; and
many of them at heart, we believe, to-day
are with tbe President in his policy of recon
struction. Finding the President could not
be turned from the coarse be had marked out
and be made to lend himself to their pecu
liar plans for self-aggrandizement and power,
tbe Congressional junta, beaded by Stevens,
commenced to wage a systematic and un
scrupulous warfare against him, in order,
if possible, to make bim appear odious
in the eyes of the very people who elected
him as Vice President on tbe same ticket
with Mr. Lincoln, and was one of the idols ot
the party. He has been denounced by them
as a traitor, renegade, rebel, and indeed
verything that was despicable and mean.
It must be confessed that success has par
tially crowned their efforts, and oar patriotic
'resident as to the,party that elected him is
dev a cloud. But it is to be hoped that
iis will be only for a time, and that the
irtbern people, upon whom he has ever
since the commencement of the war,
wi \y el understand, appreciate and honor
the kan for hit magnanimity, justice and
love cr constitutional liberty, and recognize
him as the true pilot who is to guide theship
•^the piiKlw whhlh^uidS uHtonSSu
Kfe COU “ Uy m 1116 halc y° n days oftheTte-
Mtrrlski Clretioa.
Notwithstanding tita judical faction; hack
ed by an organised aimed force, had suc
ceeded in disfranchising a large portion of
fhe toWi of Maryland and had taken forci
ble possession of the ballot-boxes in Balti
more, the result in that State on Tuesday
last is mdfct gratifying to the friends of law
and order. In Baltimore, as we learn from
the papers, the election was conducted by
the Radicals very much after tbe approved
and accustomed fashion of these later days,
and every effort that could be devised to se
cure a majority for the Radical party was un
hesitatingly and unscrupulously resorted to,
but notwithstanding only a minority of the
citizens of Baltimore weak to tbe polls,
the Conservatives, earned every one of the
three Legislative districts into which the
city is divided.
The result is that out of about 24,000re
gistered voters in the city, a total vote of 16,-
006 was polled for State Comptroller, of
which the Conservatives cast 8,513 and tbe
Radicals 77493, showing a majority of 1,020
tor the Conservatives- The voting is thus
apparently 8,000 short of the whole registra
tion; but it is to be remembered that all bal
lots which went into the rejected boxus at
the different precincts are to be deducted
lrom this. As they are not counted in the
present return, their number cannot be
known, but they probably reach 2,000.
Doubtless, aaya the Bon, near about all ol'
the remaining votes which could have been
brought out under other and more favorable
circumstances would have gone to Rwell the
Conservative majority. The vote on the
other candidates—o^xigross ana Legisla
ture—is near about the same as that for
Comptroller, so that the whole city ticket,
including two members of Congrats, three
State Senators and eighteen members of the
House of Delegates, is elected.
This rosfrft in tbe city, V»f course, secures
ibe Conservatives a majority in both branches
of tbe Legislature, and a majority on joint
ballot, and the consequent election ot a Con
servative United States Senator to succeed
Mr. Creswell.
Tbe city gives a majority of 4,436 in tavor
of tbe State Constitutional Amendment
striking ant tbe t'th section of the 8th article,
which provided for a tax of 5 cents on the
$100 of taxable property of the State lor
tbe creationof a school land of $6,000,000.
The AuMUted Press.
The Associated Kress, at a meeting held
on Monday afternoon, removed Mr. D. H.
Craig, who has been for the last fifteen years
their general agent in this city, and appoint
ed James W. Simonton in his place. No
tices of this action, dnly certified by the
President and Secretary, were immediately
sent by telegraph to all the correspondents
and agents of the Association in different
parts of the country.
It is not necessary at present to speak oj
the causes which have lad to this action on
the part of (the Association. The fact that
Mr. Craig immediately telegraphed a per
emptory contradiction of this announcement
and claimed to be still the agent of the Asso
ciation, while acknowledging that he bad
been for several weeks engaged in an attempt
to convert the agencies and facilities of tbe
Association to his own personal use aud pro
fit, saves ns the necessity of any further ex
planations at the present moment. We shall
undoubtedly have occasion hereafter to enter
into more full and explicit details on the sub
ject.
Meantime it shonld be understood through
out the country, by agents of the Association
,nd /by all newspapers wlio are connected
with it, that Mr. Craig has no longer auy
right or authority to' act on its behalf, nor
any means of using its facilities for the col
lection of news, foreign or domestic, Mr
James W. Simonton being the only author
ized agent of the Association.—N. Y■ Times.
As Omission.—In onr remarks upon the
public schools of this city, on Saturday last,
we omitted to notice a most worthy gentle
man associated with the corps of teachers
We allude to Prof. Elliott, who gives in
struction in French and Italian, and to whom
bas been awarded, by general consent, a
high place in his profession. Like his asso
ciate teachers of both sexes attached to our
public schools, he is no unknown adventurer,
but an instructor whose merits have been
proven by long and rigorous tests. A resi
dence of several years in Europe, where he
bad the best opportunities for ibe acquire
ment of acritical knowledge of the languages
he teaches, qualifies him to impart instruc
tion with tbe most satisfactory success. Aud
then, again, he is laborious and faithful, and
possesses hr a high degree tbe rare faculty of
imparting successfully his knowledge to
others. He came among us daring the wsr
as a refugee from Radical oppression in one
of lt)e border States, and tor this bo is the
more worthy of recognition ard appreciation
in his efforts to succeed by an honorable and
useful vocation.
The whole civilized world seems to be
raging with the fever of Radicalism. The
din and roar of the Reform movement in
England almost drowns the clamors of the
hnge mass meetings in this country. Bis
marck gives universal suffrage to the PruB
sians, and Bright bellows for “manhood
suffrage” in England as loudly as Butler
demands blacky-more suffrage in this coun
try. The “suffrage question,” which wrecked
tbe late ministry, is exciting the most pro
found interest in every portion of Great
Britain, and Messrs. Bright and Mill and
their associates are haranguing vast multi
tudes iu all tbe principal cities and towns of
England, Scotland and Ireland. In Scotland
tbe Radicalism of Mr. Bright was made par
ticularly significant by hia references to the
fact that half of the lands of Scotland were
owned by some eight or ten families.
Dbath or Judge Love.—Several days since
we heard of the extreme illness of Judge
Love, of Thomasvllle, and this morning we
are called upon to discharge tbe melancholy
dnty of enrolling his name on tbe list of our
estimable citizens who have been summoned
to render an account of their earthly stew
ardship. He died, as we arc informed, on
Friday last. Judge Love'represented this
district in the Congress of tbe United States,
and in tbe Provisional Congress of the
Southern Confederacy, and waa for a
number of years Judge of the present
circuit, in which he reaided, all of which
positions be filled in a manner most accepta
ble to tbe people and creditable to himselt
Stat Law in Miaaanm.— 1 The Legis
lature of Mississippi, which has been in
session tor several weeks, passed a law regu
lating the collection of debts, in which a
stay is given to the debtor for tbe payment
of the Befit attending ottgy period of four
yean. Tbe Governor vetted tbe bill, on the
ground that the ect bin AMation of the State
and Federal ConatitttWs. Be aiguee that
if the power exbta in the Legislature to stay
execution for a, limited period, ha <tt».aee no
limitation to its exercise except ia legislative
discretion; that if it be competent to stay
execution daring a period of four years, it is
difficult to perceive what there is lo prevent
an indefinite extension. The Legislature
postponed the consideration of the veto mes
sage till January next.
SENATE.
Miu.BDGEvn.LE, Nov. 9, 1866.
The Senate met at 10 o’clock, A. M.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Yarborough- ^
Mr. hzzaid moved to reconsider'the ac
tion of tbe Senate yesterday on tbe bill
(lost) to reduce the pay of members end
officers of the General Assembly. Lost.
‘Mr. Barwick introduced a bill to
tbe Act for tbe relief of Administrators,
Guardians and Executors.
Mr. Carter*—A bill for tbe pardon of F-
& Wise, of Butts county, iuthe penitentiary
for the crime of mmder.
Mr. Freemap—A bill to extend State aid
to the Air Line Railroad.'
Mr Gresham—A bill to relinquish by the
State its contingent interest in the land
Jreown as the “Macon Reserve” to the City
Council of Macon upon the payment of $10,-
000 to tbe Orphan’s Home. ^
Mr. McDaniel—A bill to extend the aid of
the State to the Savannah, Griffin and Nfrth
Al abamallailroad.
Mr. Paris—A bill to allow the redemption
of real estate sold nnder execution within
specified time.
Tbe Joint Committee on the Constitutional
Amendment submitted their report, which
was read. The report closed with a resolu
tion that the Senate declined to ratify the
amendment.
On motion of Mr. Moore tbe resolution
was agreed to. Yeas, 36; nays. 0.
Thu bin u> interpolate the Lumpkin
Porcelain Manutacturing Company was
passed.
Bill to amend tbe charter and change the
name of the Central Railroad aud Canal
Company. Passed.
Tbe House bill lo incorporate the Coweta
Falls Manufacturing Company of Columbus,
Ga., was passed.
Tbe Senate adjourned.
ti8S2aS$*3&E5a$ By Telegraph.
dU household Roods. * On Thuroday sight thofr — i ■ ...... —=ai
MiUm culminated ir. nttinf Are to her Inn sad
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
MOTIONS TO BBCONSIDEB.
Mr. Brock moved to reconsider a bill (lost
yesterday) to repeal all laws creating liens
upon personal property after said property
lias passe4 into the hands of a third parly.
Motion lost
Mr. Bulloch moved to reconsider bill (re
jected yesterday) to amend section 1391 of
the Code. Motion prevailed.
Mr. Byington’s motion to reconsider bill
(rejected yesterday) proposing to redeem in
U. S. currency, at 80 cents in the dollar, the
change bills issued by the W. & A. Railroad
in 1862, was lost.
Senate amendments to House bill to allow
citizens of Bartow county to vote on location
of their court house, were concurred in.
Hon. Hiram Warner was invited to a seat
on the floor.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Mr. Hand—To let ont the Public Printing
hereafter by contract.
Mr. Hardeman—To incorporate the Bank
ing, Building and Loan Association,
Mr. *3. B. Jones introduced a resolution to
print 500 copies of CoL Frank Scballer’s
essay on the labor question of the South.
Agreed to.
Mr. Sharpe—Resolution asking of Con
gress to repeal Federal tax on tobacco—(be
might have added on cotton, too.)
Mr. Wall—To change line between Ap
pling and Coffee.
Mr. Greene introduced a paper recommend
ing the appointment of Joseph Ellaler as
commissioner of emigration.
Mr. Stallings—To extend the aid of the
State to the Savannah, Griffin and North
Alabama Railroad.
Mr. Finch—To amend Penal Code.
Mr. Rogers—To compel persons to pay tax
on land in the county where said land lies.
Mr. Hockeohnll—To provide for right of
way to persons who wish to carry water
through another person’s lands, for milling
and mining purposes.
House took up resolution adopted by the
Senate relative to adopting the Constitutional
Amendment. Tbe House concurred, with
but (wo dissenting voices, viz.: Mr. Ellington,
of Gilmer, and Mr. Cmphrey, of Fannin.
Both houses will tbn9 be seen to have re
jected tbe Constitutional Amendment.
NEW MATTES.
Mr. Swearingen—To compensate managers
and clerks of elections in Decatur connty.
Mr. McWhorter, of Green—To give factors,
and other merchants who famish planters
with provisions, a lien upon the growing
crop.
Mr. Humphreys, of Lincoln—To amend
sections 636 and 4632 of the Code.
Mr. Howatd, of Lumpkin—To give State
aid to tbe Air Line Railroad.
Mr. Moses—To allow Pierce Lewis, a mi
nor, to settle with bis guardian; also, to
regulate the sessions of the Supreme Court
(must meet tbe first Monday in May nnd
November).
Mr. Bames—To authorize tbe Treasurer to
make advances to the officers and members
of tbe General Assembly.
Mr Sbaw—To ameud tbe 1532d section of
the Code.
Mr. Spear—To locate the Deaf and Dnmb
Asylum in Macon.
Mr. Hughes, of Twiggs—To prevent em
ployees ot farmers from selling farm products
witnout a writteu permit from the employer.
Mr. Robson—To amend the charter of the
Mount Vernon Academy; also, to amend
section 3555 of Code.
Mr. Glenn—For relief of J. T. Bridges and
J. Sanson; also, a resolution to allow tbe
Superintendent of the State Road to redeem
tbe change bills issued by the said road.
Mr. Ford—To change line between Dou
gherty and Worth counties; also to declare
nail and void all notes for the purchase of
slaves.
House adjourned.
A Sudden Conversion.—The Baltimore
American, the mouthpieoe of the Radical
party in Baltimore, which has justified every
Radical outrage, and has done its utmost to
make that infamous Registry law, ilisfran-
ehising the people of Baltimore, effective
“flops over}’ as soon as the Radicals became
the minority, and denounces tbe law. The
editor now says: “We have always firmly
believed that it conld not last long, bat tbe
repeal is nearer at hand than we supposed.
We trust and hope, now that the Conserve-/
fives have gained the day, that the bitterness
and exasperation that have prevailed may
now die out.”
Tbe vile sheet called upon the “ boys in
bine" a few days before the election to visit
Baltimore and resist the action of the Gov
ernor in the matter qf the removal of the old
Commissioners. Wasjever so sadden a con
version heard of?
RSedi. ~ On Thursday _
hlalk» culminated in aeitiuR are to her
other outbuttdtujpr, in wtR as several pile*, or sssenosd
lumber, which »h« bad.woe ready for some School
building*. Her km amounts to tfcOSO, only $800 of
which la covered by lnanrmncr. The Madiaon (Ind.)
’Courier say* that Mias Webster has had neventeen
dwelling houses and tonr barns destroyed from time
to time by her accession neighbors, her only offence
being her determination to teach colored children to
read and write. ...
9o says the New York Times. 'Miss Web
ster seetns to be peculiarly unfortunate in her
efiocta for the caligbteament of the black
race. If Bbe will return to her proper vo-
catitm to spinning and knitting—and torn
over one-half the cost of her “seventeen
dwelling-houses add four barns” to any
school fund in the State of Georgia, or to
any respectable negro clergyman in the
Southern States, we will 'guarantee that the
African race will receive more benefit from
tbe mcney than they ever have or ever will
receive from such strong-minded feminine
missionaries of sectional and social mischief
as herself.
Thb Treasury Department have discovered
that couoterteits of $100 notes of the First
National Bank of Boston, the $100 notes of
the First National Bank of Cincinnati, and
the $100 notes of the National Central Bank
oi New York City, are in circulation. The
counterfeits of tho latter named notes are
pronounced excellent, the engraving being
first-class, and tbe generaj appearance good.
Theooly 'difference known to exist is in tbe
letter “T,” in the word “maintain,” near the
female figure on flic right hand side of tbe
lace of the note, that letter being imperfect
in the counterfeit issne.
Decedents Estates.—In the Supreme
Cojm'of Connecticut there bas recently been
decided a carious case. A man and his wile
having beau killed by a railroad accident,
the heirs of each brought suit and recovered
$4,000 in each case. The money’ obtained
for the death of the wife went to her heirs,
md the question before llid Supreme Court
was whether the $4,000 recovered by the
death of the man should go to his or bis wife’s
heirs. She having survived him a few hoars,
the coart decided that the wife’s heirs should
have tbe money.
Pensacola Looking Up.—We learn from
the Pensacola Observer that the bark Chan
ticleer arrived at that city on the 26th nit.
with a cargo of eight hundred tons ot iron
for the Florida Railroad. The Observer say*
it ia sufficient to complete the road half way
to the Alnbamft line—the junction with the
south of the Montgomery road.. The Chan-
tioleer was nineteen days on her passage
from Liverpool, and spoke but one vessel on
the way. She had for some time been con
sidered lost.
TT-
Thk State Elections.—On Tuesday, the
6th of November, elections were held in
twelve States, viz: Maryland, New York,
Massachusetts, New Jersey, Delaware, Illi
nois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Mis
souri, Kansas and Nevada. In all these
States members of Congress were elected.
Governors were elected in New York, Mas
sachusetts, Delaware, Michigan, Kansas and
Nevada, together with members of tbe Leg
islature and other State officers. Altogether
Dlnety members of Congress were chosen,
and tbe choice of five United States Senators
•will depend upon the Stale Legislatures
elected. In the present Congress the mem
bers in the. Home of Representatives from
these States stand seventy Republicans to
twenty-one Democrats.
Excessive Libbramtx.—The railroads-of
South. Carolina most be in a very healthy
condition, judging from the aetion of tha
South Carolina Railroad Company. Tha
Sumter Watchman aaya: “We are requested
by tire Hon. H. T. Peake, Snpsriatsndeat'of
the South Carolina Railroad, to say that hia
line will cany cotton to New York as cheap
op a#r other route, and, if necessary to do
so, Will transport cotton orer the South Car
olina Road free of charge.”
New •JaasBY.—This old Democratic State
disappointed the hopes of tbe Conservative
men of tbe country in the resnlt of tbe elec
tion on Tnesday last. Her Congressional
delegation will stand as follows : William
Moore, William A. Newell, Cbas. Sitgreaves,
John Hill, George A. Halsey—four Republi
cans and one Democrat. The Legislature
will probably be five Republican majority in
the Senate, and from thirteen to fifteen in the
House.
M$w York In Congress.
The Congressional resnlto in the 8tate of Saw York
differ from tbe elections in 1861 as follows: Tha Union
party gain Mr. Van Wyck in the Eleventh. (Orange)
District, in place of Mr. Winfield, Democrat; Mr. Ro
bertson (reported) in the Tenth (Westchester) District,
and lose the Third (Brooklyn) District* by the election
of Mr. Robinson over Mr. Ciiittepdenf the Eighth
City District, by tbe election of Mr. Brooks in plaos of
Mr. Dodge, and the Ninth City District, by tho election
of Mr. Wood over Mr. Darling. In the Sixth City
District Mr. Stewart, Conservative Union, takes the
plsoe of Mr. Raymond, and there ins possibility that
Mr. Clapp, Union, has beaten Mr. Humphrey. Demo
crat, in the Thirtieth Erie DIsti ict. The delegation to
the Fortieth Congress will stand not over II Democrats
to 19 Union members, iuuinding Mr. Stewart, as fol
lows:
Dis. Union.
6
Stewart,
1
Robertson,
2
il
Van Wyck,
3
12
Ketchain.
4
15
Griswold.
5
16
Ferris,
17
HuLbujd,
8
lfi
Marvin,
9
12
Fields,
13
20
Laflin,
14
21
Conciiliii,
30
21
CUurchil,
22
McCarthy,
24
Pomeroy,
26
Kelsey,
25
Idinoolo,
27
Ward,
23
Keelye,
20
Van Horn,
31
Van Aeruam.
Dh. Democrat*.
Taber,
Robinson,
Barnes,
Vox,
Morrissey,
Humphrey.
New York Timet.
CARRIED.
SCREVEN—BUCHANAN.—On the 30th Oct., 1866,
at 8t* John's Chapel, Talbot county, Md. v by the Rev.
Mr. Bronson, THOMAS P. SCREVEN, of Savannah,
Ga., and Miss SAL LIE LLOYD, eldest daughter of
Admiral Fi&uklin Buchanan, late of tbe Confedarate
States Navy.
FUNERAL INVITATION.
The friends aud acquaintances of Mr. TERENCE
NUGENT, Sr., are Invited to attend hia funeral from
liia late residence, on Bryan street, between Jeffer
son and Montgomery, THIS AF TERNOON, at three
o'clock.
PRINTING.
H AVING purchased tbe Job Offlce attached to tbe
“Dally Maws am! Herald,” and made addltloua
to it. I wonid inform the public that I am prepared
to exeente every description of
Job aud Card Printing.
Basin esa Cards,
Visiting Cards,
Bill Beads.
Letter Heads,
Circulars,
Envelopes,
Blanks,
Dray Books,
Receipt Books,
Check Books,
Programmes,
Handbills,
Pamphlets,
By-Laws,
AND
All Othdr Kinds of Printing Don*
HEAT, CHEAP AND QUICK.
GIVE ME A TRIAL
I also receive orders ami have manufactured every
sriety or
BLANK BOOKS.
aepil-tf
J. H. BST1LL, 111 Bay street.
News and Herald Offlce.
Established in. i780!
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No. 31 PARK ROW,
SOW,
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]aWtea M» attention of buyer* to his naequalsd
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Staple and Fancy Soaps.
Demulcent Soap, Palm Bmp,
Glycerine Soao, Ponelne Soap,
bhaving Soap, - Almond Soap.
Honey Boap,
Windsor Soap,
White Soap,
Upwards afOa. Hundred Styles.
Sperm. AMtine Md Tallow Candles.
Constantly on h&iul and for sslc by. RAND ELL A
CO., and many other dealer*.
For Rent,
Argyle shout 8 miles above the city, adjoining
tho aatate of Mr. James Potter, and opposite Mr. Uso-
lei fawud's plantation, containing over 700 sores
of the fittest rice land, all in one oompeet body, with
en fflkiireinipre i«itnd of about 60 acres. 6 large doable
bmm iohm f" 1 * a dwelling built for the proprietors*
naaTtogetber with a <»
ha highland, about a mile back from .the river, o
SgntTo, notton. provision and wood land,
Sefflwnwreureaor. passed many
sammjn wMnhla large testily, TheiBevennehBeU-
roadDMessoreriteadtbeetettoniectoee by. Apply
to JSr. nmvmiWAM * SONS,
octtteodlm Savannah. Oa.
NIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM EUROPE.
| j CONSIGNEES’ KOTICK
OoiJttieae per Bchoonar Jtarle Pltrdon are nnU-
iled ttaisbnti ileebaitlfix^le
uoSit ' ; STARR *
BY ATLANTIC ^©ABfcEr~r“
8emtl.eea.ta ef Lerd Devky,w tab retard to
Ikli Commtry—A Court Harriage lm Ru.
aln—Iilharnl Uaday 'af the Csar—Im>
port.at Arrests lm Pmrls—Live, pool amd
Iiomd.m Bfmrk.tr. V J -
London, Nov. 10.—At a recent banquet Lord Derby,
the English Premia*. m*e a meanly allusion to
America, <» skicb be hoped that any question be
tween tbe two govwwnaobi of tbe United States and
Great Britain might be approached in a forbearing
and conciliatory apirit, which might remove all bitter,
rues and cement the friendahip of the two nations.
Tbe greet reform meeting ia appointed to take place
an tbe 3rd December sal
8r. PBrnanuBO, Nov. 10l—Ths Czarewitch and
the Pri Deere Dogmar were married yesterday, with
great fretlvltlre and rejoicing throughout the city.
Tha Czar commuted the aceteocre of a large num
ber of prisoners and remitted arrears of taxes.
Panis, Nov. 10.—Forty-two arrest, have been mao*
of members of secret political areietiee in Paris.
LrenaeooL, Nov. 10—Evening.—Provision* declin
ing; cotton, MXd. tor middling spland; sales to-day,
10,000 bales.
'London, Nov. 10—Evening.—Copeols, SOX-
From Baltimore.
Sj^uftion Wanted,
tn.>bqrin*na of hia employer. W "
Hews and HeraU Offlce.
Case off Police Couaiml.etoner* Excites
Heeh Imtereet—Extern Sesslom of
Leg I.lot are Expected.
Baltihosb, Nov. 11 There is mnch interest felt to
learn the decision of Judge Bartol in tha habeta corpus
case of the Police Commissioner, appointed by Gov.
Swann, to sneoeed the old board, and in the case of
Sheriff Thomson, arrested An<f committed for not sum
moning e posse in answer to the requisition of tbe net -
1 jr-appointed Commissioners. The decision is expected
to cover the whole ground re to the legality of Gov.
ernor Swann's action, and the consequent legality or
illegality ol proceedings in Judge Bond's Court. It is
generally baliavad that Governor Swann will imme
diately summon an extra aaaston of the Legislature,
when questions of gnat moment to tbe people of tbe
Slate will be submitted for their consideration.
PROM WASHINGTON.
Departure ot Gem. Pry for California.
Washington, Nov. li.—Major General Fry, late
Provost Marshal Genafal of the United States, sailed
t*om Now Tork yesterday for California to enter upon
the dtoiea of Adjutant General of tbe Military Division
of tbe Paufie.
Special Notices.
GEORGIA RELIEF MASONIC ASSOCIA
TION.
A regular meeting of the Georgia Masonic Relief
Association will be held at Masonic Hall THIS
BTBXING, at 7X o’clock.
A full attendance la requested.
Master Masons in good standing are reapcctmlly
invited.
By order of the President.
BOI* WM. r. PARK Kit, Secretary.
INSURANCE! INSURANCE 11
SAVANNAH, GA. AUGUST 80,18«S.
THE nnderslgced would respectfully Inform their
mends and the public that they are prepared to effect
pin and Marine Risks in tne following first dare
companies, at established rates, and solicit a share of
Mtronage:
INTERNATIONAL INSURANCE COMPANY, o.
Nf.vr York.
CONTINENTAL INSURANCE CO., of 8t. Louis, Mo-
PHRRY IN 8. AND TRUST CO.. Marion, Ala.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & COl.
sepl-3an Corner of Bryan and Drayton streets.
Assignees’ Notice.
The undersigned having been appointed assignees
of the Farmers’ and Mechanics’ Bank or Savannah,
Georgia, hereby notify bill-holders and other claim
ants aga tnat the said Bank to present the same for li
quidation, and all persons Indebted to the Bank are
required to make Immediate payment.
IHU-hoHere will lose their priority if the bills are
not presented within alx months from this date.
JOHN RICHARDSON,
J. B. GAUDRT.
lyfil-tf Assignees.
Assignees’ Notice.
Ban or SavahhAh, \
Savannah, Georgia, July 6,1666./
The nndsrslgned haring been appointed Assignees
of this Bank for the purpose of adjusting and liqui
dating its affairs, therefore all person, having claims
against this corporation will present them, and al
bill-boldere or this Bank are required to present the
same within six months from this date, or they will
lose the priority granted by statute, and those in
debted will make Imitediate payment to
H. BRIGHAM,
GEO. W. DAVIS,
sep6-tf Assignees.
• Notice.
Cm or Savahhah, )
Oman Clsbx or Cannon., Nov. 7th, 1866.)
The attention of owners of lots Is rcspqntfully
called to th. following extract from Ordinance or Ji8lh
August, 18*1:
• ••***•
Suction l. Every owner of a lot, piece or parcel
of ground, within the corporate limits of the city of
Savannah, whether the same be owned In fee simple
or held nnder the nsnal title from the city, shall be
bound, within six months of the notice given, to
place a good and snfflelent pavement or sidewalk of
first quality ot brick or flagstones, the curb of which
shall In .very Instance be of curb stones along the
whole*length and depth of said lot which may front
on any street or square of the city, and eald pave
ment or etdewalk shall be of the width now pre
scribed by the Ordinances of the city, and of such
height and level a* shali be marked oat by the City
rurveyor; and amy parson falling io comply with the
above notice within the time aforesaid, then the city
Surveyor and City Marshal shall cause tbe same to
be done and return the amount of costs and chargee
to the Mayor and Alderman, who shall order the City
Treasurer to Irene hie execution for the same against
the owner or lessee of the lot, which shall be levied
end collected in all executions for taxes and assess
ments on real estate.
By order JAMB J. WARING,
Chairman Commit— on Streets and Lanes.
JAPES BTBWABT, Clerk ef Council.
dot!—lOt
Notice.
The Mechanics’ Saving and Loan Association of Sa
vannah, having made to the undersigned an assign
ment or all of IU property and effects, for the benefit
of its credlton, all persons haring claims against the
corporation are requested to present them to the un
dersigned, and ell penons Indebted to said-corpora
tion will make payment to
C W. W. BRUEN.
of Meehanics’Saving and
sejfi-Sm EttsAseoclanon of Savannah.
Notice.
OirrTBaAeuan'sOmcn. 1
Savannah, October 28,1866. j
TAX PAYERS ere hereby notified that (he time re-
qaired for the payment of quarterly returns bee ex
pired. end they are wiaretty requested to call and pey
isg, does, and thus avoid additional expense and the
laming of executions.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
ocM City Treasurer
Assignees’ Notice.
The oBdaMgned, haring ben appoinfod Assignee
ofiheMsNbante* and Planter# Bank, is prepared
to enter upon hia duty. All biUholderm and other
pereooa having claim* against eald Bank, are re
quested to present the for liquidation. And
all parties Indebted to the Brit are requested to
make Immsdlsta payment, i Bffiholdere will less
their priority if the bills are Met presented within
■lx months. BIBAM ROBERTS,
antl-tt j.
, r*. SO ewmre—Black or
|- bset, Cheap—, durable, re
liable. Depot, Bo. M John street. Few York. Bid
by angry «nd pntoai rnedh
Special Notices. ^
SPECIAL NOTICE.
National Exrasss aadtranstowahonCo,
filTAMUH. NOV. K. 1866.
In complliuce with orders received from the Gene
ra] Superintendent of the National Express and
Transput tat Ion Company at Baltimore, the opera
tions of the Company ere temporarily suspended till
its liabilities arc all paid, when, In pur-nance or the
rewmt pi weeding* of the Board of Directors, it pro
pose* to resrem burinees nndjr the new orgenlaa-
tton. £ . i,
All accounts agaifet the Company should be i
to the Cashier, at toe offlce in Charleatoo, for settle
ment by tbe proper authority.
nol2-2t _____ R - HENDRICKS, Agent
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN.
DK. SNEED, Dentist, is now extracting teeth with
out pain and without the slightest danger to the pa
tient, by a Late improvement In dentistry.
Office No. 11! Congress street, over Pepper’s store,
near Bull street' noC-lm
A SURE PILE CURE.
Dr. GilBEKT's Pile Instrument positively cures the
worst cases of Piles. Sent by mall on receipt of H
circulars free. .Sold by Druggists Agents wanted
every re. Add res- J. B. DOMAIN E. Manager. No,
575 Broadway, York. oc31-3m
SAVANNAH MUTUAL LOAN ASSCCIA-
, TION.
A regular monthly meeting will he held at the Ex
change on MONDAY EVENING, Nov. 12th.
nol0-2t JOHN H. GUERARD, Secretary.
CoFFxaTirs protect the toes of children’s shoes.—
One pair will outwear three without Ups. Sold every
where.
FLORIDA BRANCH RAILROAD.
The fourih instalment of twenty per cent, on the
stncll subscribed to this Road Is hereby called, paya
ble at the Company’s Offlce, In Savannah, on the
10th of November, 1866* D. MACDONALD,
no3 9t Treasurer.
A NEW AND GRAND EPOCH IN MED-
■ ICINE.
Dr. MxootEL is the founder of a new Medical Bys
tem l The quantttariane, whose vast internal doare
enfeeble the stomach aud paralyze the bowela, must
give precedence to the man who restores health sad
appetite, with from one to two of his extraordinary
Pills; And cures the most virulent sores with n box
or s* of his wonder! nl and sll-healing Salve. These
two great specifics of the Doctor are fast supereed
mg all the stereotyped nostrums of tbe day. Extra
ordinary cures by Maggid’s Pill-; and Salvo have
opened Ibe eyes of the pnbllc to the inefficiency of
the (so-called) remedies of others, and upon which
people have so long blindly depended. Maggiel’s
Pills are not oi the class that are swallowed by tbe
dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an
absolute necessity far another. One or two of Mag-
Kiel's Pills suffices to place tho bowols in perfect or.
der, tone tbe stomach, create an appetite, and ren
der the spirits tight and buoyant.
There ia no griping, and no reaction In tbe foAi
of constipation.
If the liver is affected, Its functions are restored;
and ol the nervous system la feeble, It Is Invigorated.
This last qualit,' makes the medicines very desirable
for the wants or delic&ta females.
Ulcerous and ernptive diseases are literally extin
guished by the disinfectant power of Maggiel’s Salve,
In foci. It Is here announced that
MAGGIEL’S BILIOUS DYSPEPTIC AND DIAB-
RUCEA PILLS*
cure where all all others foil.
While lor Burns, Scalds, CnU and a'ltibraslons of
tbe skin
MAGGIEL’S SALVE
ia infallible.
Sold by J. MaGGIBL.
11 Pine street. New Yo
And all Drugalsts, at
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PBH BOX.
nol-ly
New Fashions for 1866.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
CELEBRATED
DUPLEX ELLIPTIC
(OR DOUBLE SPRING)
Hoop Skirts.
J. W. BRADLEY’S
DUPLEX SKIRTS
have printed in RED INK, on the band
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT.
DON’T BUY ANY OTHER.
You can always find full assortments at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL AT
J. C MAKER A CO.,
L ATHROP A CO.
ASK FOR
J. W. BRADLEY’S DUPLEX SKIRT
AND
“3EE THE NAME ON THE BAND.”
Pot sale in Savannah ar. Wholesale by
J. C. MAKER k CO.,
LATHRUP A GO.,
ORFF k WATKINS,
Retail by J. C. MAKER k CO.,
LATHROP * CO.,
DE WITT A MORGAN,
EINSTEIN * ECKMAN,
ORFF A WATKINS,
THOMAS PEPPER.
At wholesale by the Exclusive Manufacturers aqd
Sole Owners of the Patent,
WESTS, BRADLEY k CARY,
Warerooms and Offl e.
Nos. 97 Chambers, and 79 and 81 Reade St,
no9-3m New York.
Rope, Rope, Rope!
J UST received from Messrs. Richardson. Chatard
A Co., of L 'Uisvlllc, Ky„ 2i 0 colls and half oolla
or “Mhvoari Mills” ROPE, a snperlor article, fully
equal to their celebrated -Green Leap' bread, andfor
sale on reasonable terms by
BRIGHAM, HOLST k CO.
ocll-dlwAeodtf
WANTED,
A GENTS, $1M per month, everywhere, male and
female, io sell the Genuine Common Sense Fam
ily sewing Machine, the grealest Invention of the
K gs. Price $18. Every Machine warranted three
ears. Address SECOMB A CO.,
noto-l mdAw Cleveland, Ohio.
JOHN 0; FERRILL.
Attorney a|t Law*
NO. 78 BRYAN STRERT,
SAVANNAH, GA.
hovt—iw
REMOVAL.
VTBSSBS. FERGUSON * DIXON haring removed
JML to their new more, 1M Broughton etteeLJVPO-
ate their Old stand, are now prepared to execute an
orders entrusted to them. . bot6 ~ 1w -
-Hew Advertisements.
*" " " _
Brazil and the Brazil
LITTLE, BROWN ^
JUO Washington Street, Bo.» 0 .
. PUBLISH THIS DAY
NEW end enlarged edition, (the si xth) n|
■BAZIL AND THE BRA7.IL USs
By Rev. J. C. Fletcher and Rev. D. p'
WITH 150 ILLUSTRATIONS.
8 vo. Cloth, n ao.
The present edition hts bevn pren™.
want felt by the public in Ei,gi a
Since the previous editions, one ,,l
Fletcher) has vl-ited Brazil tour time,- ,°i kor ’ J
veled extensively from the Southern’S,^!
tbe Amazon, and np that noble rir-r r,!T? Tlcw ’l
of Peru. * T - r to the borj
By additions, by note*, and bv T
equivalent io one hundred pages of n-T» w I
been added. Information baa been WnJ?,'"" 8
date. Iti* hardly becesaar, to
only comprehensive work ou Bra.ii “ l
lug the history or the countn; sketchm!!,; 0,1 !
rial ruler and of tbe liviog / lbi ,! «l
ot six different journeys by both autlw?,*f
scientific and commercial siatisiKH, "rj
mation for those desiring to emigrate t,.i? cklr 1
contains maps, and one hundred «n,i•
dons os steel, stone and wood 0 ^ !ilQ
Bent by mail to any uddrets, free of rotu**
ceipt of tbe advertised price. no*?’ 01
FOB SALE,
QN CONSIGNMENT, at
805 BAT STREET,
100 boxes Cheese
50 firkins and tub* of Butter
10 tierces Sugar Cured Canvas Hams
20 barrels Sugar Cured Canvass Hams
10 hogsheads Sides.
no!2-8t MILLER k liROTHp
Wrapping Papers
300 ouo ol assorted
WRAPPING PAPERS,
At prices as low as can
ba had In the city.
COOPER, OLCOTTS & FARRELL!
Fashionable
CLOAKS AND SHAWL
F ashionables ds* Goods,
Black breas Goods,
Blutke’eaud Mmseilles Qnilte.
Flannels—White, Opera nnd Plaids,
Tweeds, Jeans, Cassimeres and Cloths
Bleached Shlrtinvs and Shi-elings,
Table Damasks and lowellnas.
Ho-ierv of alt kinds ior Ladies,’Gw-'
Children.
A very large stock of 1 he above goods for -il
the lowest cash prices by 1
DeWITT 4 STORGAjJ
npl2 137 CONORLSS STRFi
Mme. L. ifesar
WILL OPEN THIS DAY.
her new store, on
BROUGHTON STREET,
Two doors east of Boll, opposite Masonic H»!l
Fall Millinery and Fancy Good-, which are o!t|
test style aud the best choice.
Mxt. MASSART
respectfully solicits her numerous friends null
mhrs to give her a call.
T. N. CONRAD & C|
SOLE AGENTS FOR
jyjcKEONE,; Van BAAGPSS A CO.’S ceL-SJ
FANCY and FAMILY SOAPS,
at factor’s prices.
No. 64 SOUTH GAY STREET. BALTIM0B1
One door from Piatt.
anted,
B Y the Catholic Free Schoo! A«ci3tt03,(
Male Teachers for the Boys' Primary 1
m-nt.
For further particular* apply to tbe Recrplaryl
By order. Db. J B RKA f
First VlcePre-^
Join A. Poweb, Secretary.
tr Charleston papers will Insert three tuna
send bills to this office.
, Hay, Hay.
|tOR SALE low, to close consignment.
500 bales Prime Ea?t»rn Hir l
no’2-tf
BRADLEY, HILL t
No. 1* Stoddard's Lo-
T WO MONTHS after date application will b J
to the Court of Ordinary, Hu'locb O'Ml
leave to sell all lie land belongluz totbentr
Samuel Dutton, late of said county, dccfxre
the benefit of the heirs and creditors of»"-*
JOSEPH DUTTON. AdminMW^
Bulloch Couktt, October £9th, 1868.
nol2-law2m
For Rent or Lease,
•
A FARM adjoin mg Bonsventun. with ’*‘1
fifty acres good Cotton and Pryvisiod :in-J
Also, s ven five-acre lota, fronb'iz on
river, thirty mlontes drive irom Sav.mit.i"
Shell road, win be leased en good ttrmA »w"
can live cheap, and save high rents.
Apply at 201 Bay street, to
nol2-eod1m
ww. F- I-Bj
Hecker's S, R. Flour.
100 BABRELS Red “ d BIne brwd '
In store, and for sale at lowest prices-
RANDBLL * <-dj
nn!2-3t 201 and B»t*
Cheese, Butter and U
OCA BOXES Factory, State and En*B*J
250 78 tubs Goshen and Choice W«»
*oo tubs Pressed and Puis Leaf Lari,
in store, and lor sale »y RANDBlL * £
no!2-3t sal snd'rilBjvj
Flour and Buckwheat.
nvn BARBELS Floor. SBperOnr Eih*
350 “barrels new Hulled Buck-rueat, m
78 barrels White K. D
100half barrels K. D-H“”*j£jj putterl
100 barrels fresh Crscke'*-*”*" 1 ' I
Sugar In otore and for sale %,„ DKL i, t CO f
tol3-3t
■ruM^d^V
Provisions
CASES Short Bibbed Sides andBredoi
30 barrels Mem and
loo firkin- and tub* 1
Just received and
mill
FoTRaffle
A MAGNIFICENT m« of
JEWELRY,
tedded with diamonds, can b« ** n l “ e ^
nolMt
Estate Notice.
Assns: jW«%SS««S
ruth* Rnhecrlber. at Grahsmvllte or toitJ.
g“ 1 '
ocsr-iawSw Plg.’Vi’L -
Engine for Sale.
a UX-HOBSE POWER ENGINE, eomplofa
A~«-“ tffiSTSW,.,
Sftawtf BRYAN, HABTRIDGK k CO.
Boy Wanted-
^ good SMART BOY and a good reader
Apply at THI8 QFF1CB-
Bason, Haras,
JUST received and for rele-
38 hogsheads Clear Bacon Sides
80 lingnhroiln Clear Rib Sides
SO hogsheads Prime Bright Shoulder
30 tierces Pure Kettle Rendered Uri ^
38 tierces Choice Sugar cured
U tioreee Bngur Cured Uncovered
W. H. WHITN* 1 *
nolO-tf N*_4Bttr^
oett
For Sale.
AGONS AND OABtfo »y
K. F. MITCALF* j