Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 8-NO. 260.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 13. 1866.
i r Itif i.lll
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
;he Daily News and Herald;.
PUBLISHED BY
S. W. MASON.
|; xV SfBER, AaYAMHAU. GKO !
tsrmp:
Fife Cents.
* $3 BO.
v ,wr.-- J *io oo.
OF ADVERTISING.
-•'* ol riRE, first Insertion, $1.60; each inscr
jlN’E I
#,.#***• - rents, j
m Tri-f eclcly News anil Herald
v .ijn.j at per year, or 75 cents per month, and
The Weekly News and Herald
issued every Saturday at $3 per year.
[Oil PRINTING.
qt v!e. neatly and promptly done.
By Telegraph.
MORNING dispatches,
from EUROPE.
0 Y ATLANTIC CABLE.
Btappraranf 1
Con
of Cholera—A Prussian
PardoneiGUreat Eastern Char-
,,,.,.,1 for a Trip Between Sew fork
„„l Brest—Marshal O’Donnell Ill In
Paris—Turkish Victory in Candla—
Cinernl Amnesty to Cretan lasur^cnts.
\ £ ir York, Nov. 12.—[rho Saxonia brings Sontb-
, jwn dates to 31st ultiipo. The cholera had broken
: jirc.li at Woolwich and Charleston, and the dii-
,js: prevailed lightly in Edinburgh, and had alsoaji-
ReJtu several places in Yorkshire.
, war beaker, who five yoars ago attempted to take
„ life of the King of Prussia, has been pardoned,
lue Great Eastern has been chartered to carry viai-
.. lrum New Y'ork to Brest during the Paris Exhihi-
, . Afterwards she will he taken to lay the teiegrapli
able between Prance anil America.
Marshal O’Donell was seriously ill in Paris.
!u Candia the Turco-Efoptian army had gained de-
,-ve victories over the insurgents. Mustapha Pacha,
rail eighteen thousand troops, captured Zeronia, and
.......liieutly pushed forward to the mountains, where
terns defeated after four days’ fighting.
buSDOX, November 12.—The Turkish Government
taoitm'.ed a general amnesty to the Cretan insur-
From Washington.
-J-—-
toinmiasioncrs Soliciting the Pardon of
Air. Davis.
Washington. Nov. 12.—Messrs. Lowry and Hillyer,
Commissioners l'rom Mississippi to ask for the pardon
u t Jeffer.*»ou Davis, are in this city, and will visit the
present to-morrow.
Fit 031 BALTIMORE.
The Expected Horse Fair.
IiiLnMoBE, Nov. ll.-j-The Maryland horse fair is
umonneed to take place here this week, commencing
Tuesday. The famous horses Dexter and Patchen
a lo be present, and there will be trials of speed
each day for premiums ranging from $200 to $4,000.
New York Market.
New Yobk. Nov. 12.-|Gold, 143;e; Exchange, 109>i;
Sight. llO-.- Flour dull); wheut dull: corn 1c. higher ;
cottonheavy and nomirjal at 36@38c.
TIIG GG0RGI1 LEGISLATURE.
[9PKCLAL.LY REPORTED FOR THE NEWS AMD HERALD.]
SENATE.
Milledgeville, November 10, 1866.
The Senate met at 10 o’clock a. m.
Prayer by Rev. Mr. Yarborough.
Mr. Blount introduced a bill to alter the
time of holding the County Courts of Stewart
county.
Also, a bill to regulate the manner of the
work of convicts.
r At. Carter—A bill to define the jurisdiction
of Courts in cases of bastardy.
Also, a bill to provide for the discharge of
insolvent debtors.
Mr J. A. W. Johnson submitted a me
morial from the ladies of Resaca, in relation
to the interment of the Confederate dead.
Mr. J. F. Johnson—A memorial in rela
tion to foreign immigration.
Mr. Quillian—A biil to change the line be
tween Cherokee and Pickens counties.
Mr. Strozier—A bill to alter sections 4,596
and 4,597 of the Code.
Mr. Thornton—A bill to authorize and re-
'quire the Judge of the Superior Court of
Whitfield county to enter settled and dis
missed a bill of indictment against Jesse A.
Glenn for homicide.
Also, a bill to provide for the education, in
the State University, of indigent maimed sol
diers.
Mr. Turner—A bill to require administra
tors, executors, Ac., to advertise the terms of
their sales.
Also, a bill to increase the salary of the
Chaplain of the Penitentiary to $500.
Mr. Casey—A resolution to invite Gen. A.
R. Lawton to a seat on the floor of the Senate.
Adopted.
The bill to incorporate the Savings Bank
of Lumpkin was passed.
Bill to amend section 3,764 of the Code.
Passed.
Bill to prevent the destruction of fish in
Emanuel county’. Passed.
Bill to provide for the settlement of the
question of county site in McIntosh county.
Passed.
Bill to amend section 2,500 of the Code.
Passed.
Bill to add an additional section to the
Penal Code. It punishes white women and
colored men lor living in adultery, and pun
ishes a white woman for being delivered of
a colored child. Passed.
Bill to amend section 4,248 of the Code.
Passed.
Bill to raise by lottery money for the edu
cation of indigent children of soldiers. Lost,
16 to 18.
Resolution in relation to mail route to
Reidsville. Passed. Adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Gen. A. R. Lawton was invited to a seat
on the floor.
Air. Tucker offered a bill to make an ad
vance of $5,000 to the State printer.
THIRD READING.
To extend the aid of the State to the Ma
con and Brunswick Railroad. This bill was
reported on favorably by the committee on
Agriculture and Internal Improvement, Mo
tion to postpone for the present was lost.
Mr. Pottle moved to make it the special
order lor Thursday next. Alotion agreed to.
Mr. Aloses introduced a bill tor the protec
tion of Sheriffs and other officers.
BOSTON.
Circular Letter from General Hood.
The following circular letter from General John B.
HhkJ will be read with interest by the officers and
ira oi Ins old command.
(a the absence of official records, says the New Or-
--ins Crescent, the plan proposed by General Hood
replacing them is tile best that can be suggested.
Ba;iu cider that it mai be attended with success, it
is necessary that general publicity be given to the
circular. The question is of such general import,
ud concerns so deeply the history of our times, that
feel we are but discharging a public duty in gtving
place to this circular, aud in urging our brethren of
-epress to comply with General Hood’s request ‘*to
usibt in accomplishing the undertaking by publish
es his circular."
We hope that other , gentlemen besides Gen. Hood
Ly be induced by his example to attempt to render
isiice to the gallant deeds of the men whom they
uiinanded. History lauuotbo compiled from official
records alone. Personal memoirs often explain points
on which official papers are silent; and it is by a com
parison of different authentic accounts of the same
scenes viewed from various points of view, that a j list
judgment of events is formed. It is too soon to write
&u impartial history of the late war. But it will be too
late, when the actor3 in the struggle shall have passed
away, to collect facts which will die with the actors
unless collected in tlte mode now proposed and em-
Mit*d in narrative fcjrm. Wo therefore heartily ap
prove the design of General Hood, aud commend his
example to the imitation of other commanders.
• CIRCULAR.
New Orleans, Nov. 1, 1865.—Deeming it a duty to
officers and men wli6 served with me iu the late war
to place on record a brief account of the operations
thry performed, I have the houor to request all com-
maudersof batteries,; battalions, brigades, divisions
Mid' oips to forward to me, without delay, reports of
*li battles iu which tfaey were engaged while under
my direction.
i bis will begin with the- companies of Virginia cav-
a iry which I lirst commanded under Col. John B. Ma-
gruder, at Yorktown,, in May, 1861, and pass through
’Lc successive gradations of command to the period
oi the surrender of the late Confederate army.
I would also request the commander of each sepa-
r»teorganization to send, with his report, his photo
graph, and the photograph of auy of his commanders
tilled inaction, together, with such facts relating to
hie career and death, as may bo interesting.
All officers who served upon my staff* are requested
^furnish me with their photographs aud reports oi*
, ‘h»-ir labors and observations.
The folio wing i« regarded as the best form to em-
hoiy the* most important facts :
FORM.
Battle of u,
bate of \ 186—,
llours of action,
Position on Held, ]
Troops on right, £ With diagram If pos-
Troops on left* ] sible.
Troops iu trout and rear, j
Number of odicers and men present,
Names of all complimented,
'Jttkcrs and men in official report,
Number killufl,
Number wounded.
Number missing,
Captures of officers, men, guns and flags,
Losses of offers, men, guns and flags.
The battery, battalion, brigade and division com-
h^Lders. who were under my direction at the battle
Chicamuuga, are particularly desired to send Die
repi-rts ( ,f me parts they bore.
► the officers who were thus associated with mo are
found engaged in the occupations of civil life
Ir °m Bultii llore and St. Louis to the Rio Grande, aud
*njuat, therefore, appeal to the newspaper press to as-
s *‘ t Hie in accomplishing my undertaking by publish-
ln 8 this circular, j
h is not mv intention to write a history of the war.
r? ob Ject is simply to collate facts with regard Lo mili-
J operations. \
*t wji remain for* the historian, who shall aspire to
e uraw a truthful picture of the eventful and interesting
wli, with which 1 was somewhat oonuected, to as-
muu to Uie facts embraced in these memorials their
Koper place and just iignificance.
1 wish to devote (the time I can spare from my busl-
t-ss to relate, with the directness and brevity of a sol-
*cr, what I saw ion many battle-fields and arduous
< *®paigna, and the part my comrades performed.
I Very respectfully,
■ J. B, Hood.
TUIRD READINGS.
For the relief of indigent maimed soldiers.
(Bill by Mr. Snead, of Kiclimoud.) Passed.
To amend the charier of the Georgia Home
Insurance Company. Passed.
General Stale aid bill was-withdrawn.
To repeal 1,391st section oi the Code.
Passed.
To amend charter Savannah Mutual In-
surauce Company. Passed.
To incorporate Mossgill Manufacturing
Company. Passed.
To prevent the obstruction of Spring Creek
in Miller aud Early counties. Passed.
To incorporate the town of MarsballviUe.
Passed. I
NEW MATTER.
Mr. Lawson—A bill tor the relief of Messrs.
Seago, Palmer jt Co.
THIRD READING.
To aineud section 324 ot the Code. Passed.
To amend 3807th section of the Code.
Passed.
To repeal act to perfect service on Express
Companies. Postponed lor the preseut.
To amend seel ions 40, 40, 41, 42 aud 43 ot
the Code. A substitute passed.
To define house breaking. Passed.
For relief of Benj. L. Cook. Passed. (He
liaa married, a wile before the death of an
other and previous wife, and wished to be re
lieved from the penalties ot bigamy.)
To amend 638th section of the. Code.
Passed.
To declare it a misdemeanor for persons to
hunt with dogs on Sunday, Passed
Adjourned. »
Lecture on the Thirty-ninth Congress hy
Wendell Phillips — Denunciation
ot the Republican Parly.
Boston. Nov. 6, 1866.
Wendell Phillips delivered the third lecture of the
Fraternity course in Music Hall this evening before a
large audience. After congratulating those present on
the resnlt of the home elections, ho announced as his
subject, “ The Swindling Thirty-ninth Congress! Cf
the United States/' In commencing, he described it
as one of the combatants in the fight at present:
In this quarrel, like most others, there were but two
parties. Neutrals always iu-such emergencies faded
out of sight, and Congress was a neutral. On one
side stands the South endeavoring to regain her old
position and influence in the Union, the President
bearing her banner. On the other side were the peo
pie striving to say to the Executive, “ There are no
other parties to the quarrel." The Republican party
was but one of the outlets. Down deep iu the popu
lar heart of the nation it was known what was wanted,
aud there was a determination to have It. In oppbsl-
tion to this, President Johnson was trying to restore
the Southern Stales to power as far as possible; and
the millions have got their hands ou the ueck of the
Sontlie: n aristocracy, aud are determined to k^ep
them there and strangle it beyond all hope of recov
ery. Those are the two parties iu tho strife, and Con
gress has committed suicide—faded out hkjo ether, in
attempting to find a neutral spot to stand orf. 41 If Con
gress does not this edming session take hold of the
helm of State, then the masses will, by some other
means, accomplish their object.
The amendment that now cuustitutes the policy of
Congtess was not only a swindle, bui an exhibition
of a purpose to remain neutral until after the elec
tion. Pennsylvania and New Y'ork have spoken. In
this great struggle between the South, which knows
what she wants, aud the people, who know equally
well what they wont, the South thoroughly behoves
that the government belongs to a select party ot
white men, and that the negro is not entitled to be
reckoned among the political elements. The South
arrives at nothing. This was a swindling Congress,
xesulting from an undue dread of the people respect
ing their party; from *ny unwillingness to be repre
sentatives and attempting to be delegates, if, asHou-
ator Wilson said last night, that it was not safe fora
loyal man to go through Arkansas, and from lack of
United States authority 2,500 negroes have been ruth
lessly murdered in Texas, whose fault is it ? That of
Congress. Why are the members of that body not jn
session ? Why did they adjourn if tho flag could not
protect white men in New Orleans ? Why didn’t they
stop and make it? He was for government which
is not boy’s play nor public agitatiou. It was bayonet,
cannon, aud iron-clad with hnn. Every life t.keu ai
the South was taken by the members of Congress.
What they had the power to prevent they should have
prevented. If one man could mako Louisiana sail-,
couldn’t Congress moke tho South safe? Couldn’t
Congress take example from one of its successful
ageuts who accomplished such a work at New Or
leans. Some men said banish every prominent lebol
from the country. But the people would not do i
If the white men at the South had their lives pi
served the government must rule that^section wijtli i
iron hand. As Butler ruled New Orleans, so must the
government rule the South. None but what were
called the Radicals of the country wero the
true friends of the South. Congress has
hausted itself during seven months in try
ing to protect the colored man in the South. The
war ceased, as we thought, and wo made ar
rangements to protect the negro. From whom ?
Such men as Wade Hampton wero restored to in
fluence, and wo thus created the power from which
to protect the negro. The negro wanted no Civil
Rights bill, no Freedmen’s Bureau. He wanted the
land in South Carolina and Tcunessee, and then we
want the Civil Rights bill to prevent him from huduc
exercise of authority over the rebels. The experiment
tried in Jamaica by England, which was now aai eye
sore to her, was being inaugurated by Congress iu this
country to-day. If he were a negro he would throw a
look of scorn into the face of auy man who offered
him a protection or a bureau. He thanked God that
the South had shown her spirit. If Butler had been
Lieutenant-General instead of Sherman, the affair at
New Orleans would not have happened. We Should
look back upon this war as a blessing from God, and
look to the Senate and House aud our Government to
do their duty as public tervauts. One of our Massa
chusetts Senators told mo last night that murders were
common in the South; and what did he propose to
do ? Simply to wait till the 4th of March, 1869, amt
we will give you a new President. He argued that this
should not be-so, with the power that is invested iu
the Senate. He severely criticised Senator Wilson for
these views, characterizing him sarcastically as a
‘‘practical statesman.” They found i*i 1865 that the
President was leagued with the South; the practical
statesmen did not believe it, and when they found it
out did not dare to leave Washington and the Presi
dent alone. If they were true, practical statesmen
they would not have adjourned till the country was
safe. Congress left Washington and the President to
do his own will.
They should have stayed and done their duty, by
going back to their chamber and saying that the Presi
dent was not fit for his position, that he had officers
of his own stamp with him, not fit fur important i*>-
sitious. He accorded great credit to Judge Bond for
his efforts in Baltimore, he having been the means oi
preventing bloodshed there. This was the duty ot
Congress, and he was glad Bond had done what they
did nofc. Grant was spoken of for the next President,
but he would fasten Memphis ancUNew Orleans against
him. He said he would characterize the man iu the
White House as the mobocrat, instead of rebel, the
latter being too good a name. General Grant said he
was neutrab and like all nentrai men he should be
I watched. Our fathers trusted men, and here w.; are.
I He would not trust to men, but to element-;. We i»ai*l
General Grant a big salary for keeping quiet in tin:
country, but he drew the same under false pretences.
The President would have 1,500,000 votes ' again, t
2,000,000 on the other side; these would be votes of
traitors, but they held a fearful power. Respect Hor
ace Greeley and Henry Wilson, and respect Congress
for the good it has done, but dou’t trust tlu-m. They
cannot be trusted. The last session ol Oongre*-
showed that they could not be trusted. Throw your
reconstruction out of one window and your amend
ment out of another, aud then impeach ihe mobocrat
of the White House. He was for war forever wuh both
brain aud the sword. The South would nut lie recon
structed in ten years, when it might, a few months
ago, have been reconstructed iu turce mouths. I«.
closing be said, scud men to Congress who would mo
nopolize the Government and ”
Groceries, and Liquors.
PIERCE SKEHAN,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Pine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For-
eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Began.
Also, Skchan'e Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE
AMD i
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
in bottle and in wood.
I/ondnu aud Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng
lkh Ales, Ac.
Liberal deductions made lo be trade.
176 BROUGHTOK STHrlET, SAVANNAH,
dll-tf mid Ui .-t-cet, N. y.
raos. j. dunbar.
UliINKV A. 8TULTS
T. J. Dunbar & Co.
IMPORTERS AJO> DEALERS IN
Braiiilie.s, Whiskies, Gins,
Wines, Cigars, Etc.
Agent for Robert Smith's celebrated Philadel
phia Ale and Demercicr Champagne.
147 Bay Street, “
eepMui SAWNS.UI. OA.
Jnsufance.
THE OGLETHORPE
Scranton, Smith & u.
£BK1’ CONSTANTLY ON HAND
CIIOICK lllib UIUND1BO,
WHbKBY,
GIN,
WINKS, Ac.
EVliUY VARIETY OF GROCERIES,
ALSO,
Hay. Wirn. •Ida .nd Iiran, strictly at wholesale to
lie H iulr: and w,; ilutter onrselves that we can make
. !•• the iuierest of dealer, to patronize us, at the
•■ad o' !:•;>. oopi'.heJeffersonst, mlO-tf
Insurance Qomp’y
OF SAVANNAH!
Are prepared to take
Fire Risks on Reasonable fens,
At their Office, 117 Bay Street.
H. W. MERCER, President.
CHAN. S. HARDEE, Vice President.
i. T. Thou ah, see.
Directors
H. W. Mercer M. 8. Ci’hen
8. Hardee J. Lama
William Hauler i. W. Nevitt
A. 8. liarli'idgc D G. Parse
A. Porter A. Pallarton
R. Mnrgau J. McMahon
J, Stoddard L. J. Guilmartln
J. T, Thomas F. W. 8tms
W. Keinshart G. Butler
F. L. due R. Lachlison
H. A. Crane R P. Claton, Augusta
A. A. Solomons J. W. Knott. Macon
M. Hamilton . B. F- Boas Macon
W. W. ilordon W. H. Yonng, Colntnbnr
mvT-tf
V. A. &YAN&CO.
207 13ray Street,
1IKAI.KR8 IN
MTANDAKD LIQUOllX
Ageuts for Charles Farre Champagnes, Keller’s
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Ac.
mvl-tf
H. C. RUWE,
WHOLESALE
Liquor Dealer & Commission Merchant,
Corner Bryan aud hr. Julitu streets anil Mounmen,
Squire. SAVANNAH. GA.
isT~ FRUITS and VEGETABLES in season always
ou hand. an27-tf
Philip Cai.i.anan’. Jahes Kcbbiuam.
Columbia Square
GROCERY STORE,
Kast side of Columbia Square, corner of Habersham
and President streets,
B V PHILIP CALL ANAS & CO.
R ECEIVING. WEEKLY, drsuclass Family Gro
ceries, Ales, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, Fruits,
Vegetables, Jtc. For sale on most reasonable terms.
je2!My
SANDERSON i WILKINSON,
HARNESS, SADDLERY
AND
TRUNK STORE,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
lUnst Side of Markets
Between St. Julian and Bryan Streets.
SAVANNAH, GrA,
Insurance.
LIFE
No Extra Charge for South
ern Risks !
W. R. BOGGS,
92 Bay Street, Up Stairs»
AGENT FOR THE
Vidovs’ and Orphans’ Benefit
LIFE HEM CM.
Olr NEW YORK,
Will be pleased to famish fall information upon all
systems of Life Insurance to any person applying to
him at his office, or by mail.
▲ tabulated list, shoving the actum dirkh na ut
the surplus fluids made Ja y 1st, 1866, can be seen
at his office, oc3ft»tm
Fire Insurance!
London and Lancashire
FIRE DISURANCE GOVT.
i loon • "nii
CAPITAL:
$5>000.000 in Gpld!
Protection for Farmers
AND
OWNERS OFSTOCK.
T HE HARTFORD LIVE STOCK INSURANCE
COMPANY,
HARTFORD. CONN.
The Pioneer Company of America.
CAPITAL $100,000,
paid in and securely invested.
This Company is now prepared to inane Policies on
LIVE STOCK, against both
DBATH AND THEFT,
at moderate Rates of Preminm, based on an English
experience of
OVER FIFTY YEARS.
FOR POLICIES
Apply to WM. R. BOYD,
Agent at Savannah, 8» Buy atreet.
AARON WILBUB,
SA VA N «.
General Agent for Georgia, Alabama, Sonth Carol!
na and Florida. n»2-tf
Insures against loss by Fire on every de
scription of Property at iilost favorable rates.
Losses adjusted and paid by Local Agents
without any reference to England.
J. T. STEWART, Agent,
oc20-lm At No. 8 Stoild ird’a Tlo’V'r R iil'c.
Scpelme Cocci.—C. W. DuBose, E»q., Clerk of tho
Supreme Court of Georgia, give, notice, in accordance
■wiUi law, that a term of the Court will be held at Mil-
kfigeville, commencing on the first Monday in De-
wmber next, and that the docket will be called in the
following order:
1. Southwestern Circuit.
X- Pataula Circuit
o. Chattahoochee Circuit.
*• Southern Circuit.
, Brunswick Circuit,
u Eastern Circuit.
'• western Circuit
»• Northern Circuit,
in J-? weta Circuit.
Cherokee Circuit
to ®'ue Ridge Circuit
Tallapoosa Circuit
Font Circuit.
Macon Circuit
MiddJe Circuit V
“• Ocmnlgee Circuit
There have now ' been introduced into the
Senate filly or sixty bills, and into the House
about one hundred aud seventy-live bilis, and
‘•the cry is still they come." It will be re
collected that the Speaker of the House, in
his opening addiess, remarked that but little
legislation was required. It would seem that
members think differently. It is trile, hun
dreds of bills are introduced which never
become laws, and probably it is better they
should not. The Clerks’ rooms "are filled
with bills, which were, in their day, pet
measures of some ambitious legislator, who
was elected, no doubt, on the special ground
that he would have this bill enacted into a
law. But “the best laid schemes of men and
mice aft gang aglee,” and the unfortunate
legislator, together with hi9 pet project, both
slumber in oblivion aud forgetfulness.
As will be seen by iny reports, State aid to
the Macon and Brunswick Railroad has been
made the special order for Thursday next,
From indications in the House this morning,
I think the bill will pass. The completion
of this road will doubtless materially affect
the commercial interests of Savannah. It is,
however, to be hoped that it will serve to
arouse a generous rivalry, which will result in
good to both Brunswick and Savannah. If
the agricultural interests of the interior shall
improve, as it is to be hoped they will, there
will be ample room; nay, an almost absolute
necessity for twd seaports.
Quite a coterie of beautiful ladies are now
seen in the galleries every day, and the young
bachelor members, of whom there are a
large number in the House, are having a fine
time. The weather is bright, balmy and
lovely, inviting to gaiety and enjoyment, and
young folks seem disposed to make the most
of it. The inauspicious opening of the ses
sion gave poor promise of a gay season, but
every day the prospects brighten, and 1
should not bo surprised if this yet proves one
of the gayest sessions we have had for years,
Hotels and boarding bouses are plentiful
with tables groaning under the weight of sub
stanlials and luxuries of the season, and
while there are no theatres or concerts here
in which to pass an evening, yet ample
means are found to spend, the evening pleas
antly.
Appeal for Misaioim.
To the Preachers of the Georgia Conference:
Deab Brethren:—The Missionary Treasury bavins;
oeen empty daring the year, the Treasurer lias been
unable to cash the drafts of Missionaries. Some oi
them have been doomed to suffer, as be lias reason to
believe. It is unnecessary to iuBert extracts from let
ters received from brethren engaged in the missionary
work. We only assure you that money is deeded to
meet their wants, aud let us see that it is forthcoming.
Let us urge you to take a collection iu every church
of your charge, at oner, and get two or three iaithlul
laymen to aid you. Let the membership he thoroughly
canvassed, aud every cent obtained that is possible,
as we have a pressing need for all the money that aa
earnest and Combined effort can secure. Came, dear
brethren, let us not be appalled by the gloom that
hangs over the future, or dismayed by the trials of tho
present, but with stout and brave hearts meet the
perils of the storm, and hope for calmer seas.
Before coming to Conference, please exchange small
for large bills, and you will very much aid the un
dersigned in his duties. Believing our noble Confer
ence will do its best, let us pray that God may bless
the Church with abundsut liberality.
Yours, fraternally, -
ARMISttlS Wiuoht,
Treasurer Ga. Conf. Miss. Society.
Augusta, Ga., October 16,1806.
• run the machine.'
PHEN1X STEAM SAW
EASTERN WHARF, SAVANNAH, GA.
T HE undersigned, having completed their DOUBLE
GANG 8AW MILL, known as the •PHCENIX
STEAM SAW MILL” would respectfully lniorin
their friends and the public generally, that they are
now prepared to HR orders for Lnmher In any qnat -
tity and of any eiacs aud lengths. We have com
neuted with our Mill an improved Planer, and will
give particular attention to orders for planed aud
touzae and grooved lumber. .
Orders left at the Mill, or at, J. F. & M. Hamilton
office, corner Bay and Abercorn streets, will rectiv
pr A , sliare C of i pnblic patronage is respectfolly KO
Hefted EULEN & HAMILTUNS.
JOS. Hn.RH, J. r- HAMILTON. M. HAMILTON.
au8-tf
NOTICE.
TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE
i am opening for the inspection ot the public,
a fine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MAI
TRESSES, &c-, &c.,
To which the attention of all is Invited.
er Warerooms, 173 BROUGHTON STREET, Shrr
ockTs old Dry Goods Store.
fl8-ly
8.B. HARRfNGTON.
NEW STORE.
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS AND
CLOTHING,
At Wholesale and Retail.
BY
8T. CHARLES SALOON,
BAY LANE, REAR OF CUSTOM HOUSE
T H K undersigned having bought out the interest of
Mr. A. STaMM, would respectfully inform the
public that ‘hey intend lo conduct the above S tloon
iu ihe beat manner.
The Bar will always bo stocked with the finest
Wines, Liquors aud Cigart*.
The}' shall set oat daily from 11 to 1 o’clock, one
of the best
LUNCHES
to be found In the city, ami shall endeavor to always
please their customers.
noh-tf RUCKEUT A JACOBY.
Einstein Eckman & Co.,
NO. 163 CONGRESS STREET.
W 1J are now receiving, and ready to exhibit our
large and well selected stoct of tile above men-
luihi-d goods from the best manufacturers, and put
up expressly tor the Georgia aud Florida trade.
Mi-rclinnts and Planters
arc invited to examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere. oc4-3m
North. Itiver
AGRICULTURAL WORKS.
RIFFING A CO., 53 and CO Conrtlandt street,
New York, Manufacturers and Dealers In
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SEEDS
AND FERTILIZERS.
Nos. 10,11.50, 55 and 60 Plows, celebrated Mo
hawk Valley Steel; Clipper Plow; Horse-powers,
Threshers aud Cleaners, Fan Hills, Ac.
COTTON GINS.
Emory’s celebrated Saw Gin.
McCarthy’s celebra'ed Roller Gin.
Dealers supplied Send for Circular. oc5-2m
DANIEL H. LONDON.
NO. 63, BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
Shipping and Commission Merchant,
W ILL sell all kinds of Tobacco, Cotton, Baggine,
Grain, Seed, Ac., ami will execute orders for
buying Merchandise and Produce of every descrip
tion Consignments and orders solicited.
REFERENCES.
In Savannah—Major A. Porter. Dnucan Sc John
ston, N. A. Hardee & Co., E. E Hertz Jk Co., John
Stoddard.
In New York—W. «\ Lan?ley A*Co- Barclay <fc
Livingston, Wm. Watson & Co.
Lilieral advances allowed on Cottou shipped to
Messrs. Eyre* Evans t Co., Liverpool. ocl-3m
FUR HATS
L IGHT AND TASTY,
Heavy and substantial,
Black aud Colored.
Largest variety and best article ever offered in this
market. For sale «t
ocg-tf GOLDING’S.
SALE OF FURNITURE.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE.
W ILL be sold, at the residence of the late Mrs.
Margaret Charlton, on West Broad street, on
the 15th iustunt, between the usual hoars of sale, ti,
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
belonging to her estate.
Terms cash.
Sold by order of the Ordinary of Chatham county.
JULIAN HAKTK1DGE,
r.ovo-tds Administrator.
General Insurance
AGEN CY
FIRE, MARINE,
: *.
* ' *• ■ 'i f|M- .
Life and Occident.
INSURANCE EFFECTED
AN©
LOSSES PROMPTLY PAID.
89 BAY STREET,
Savannah, Ga.
WM. R.. BOYD,
Superintendent of Agency.
A. WILBUR,
aep251f General Agent.
NEW ERA IN MEDICINE.
Dr. Maggiel’s
PILLS AND SALVE.
KT the Suffering and Dtscaaed read the fblflow-
ing.
_ Let all who have been given n p by the doc-
tors, and spoken of as tncnnbK read the following.
Or- Lei ail who o,tu believe facts, and can have
faith in evidence, rend the following:
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRE
SENTS,
That, on this, the 20th day of Jane, in the year of
our Lord, 1M5, personally came Joseph Hay dock, to
'”1 known as such, aud being duly sworn, deposed
follows: That he Is the sole General Agent for the
Uuited States, and dependencies thereof lor prepa
rations or medicines known as
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE,
and that the following Certidcaies are verbatim co
pies to the best of his know! dge and belief.
, JAMBS SMK1TKE,
i. »-! Notary Public,
’ Wall (greet New York.
, „ June 1st, 1866.
Dk. Mauuiel : I take my pen to write von of my
great reliei, aud that the awfhl pain in mv side has
left me at last—thanks to your medicine. Oh, Doc
tor, how thankful I am that 1 can get some sleep. I
can never write it enough. I thank yua agafu and
again, and am sure that yon are really the friend of
ail snfferere. I could not help writing to you, and
hope yon will nr t taka it amiss.
JAMES MYERS,
116 Avenue D.
Mi~ This is to certify that I was discharged from
the Army with a Chronic Diarrhoea, and iiave been
cared by Dr. Maggiel’s Fills. j
WILSON HARVEY,
2T Pitt street.
New Yore, April 7th, 1366.
The following Is an interesting case of a man
eiiipifTi d to ;• .1.1.1 Foundry, who, in poncing inelt-
■ troll ....1 . ii.idk that wa. dmip aud Wet, i agaed
explosion. The melted iron was thrown anttand
aud ou hit* iu a perlect show er, and he was burned
dreadfully. The following Certificate was given lo
me by him, abont eight weeks after the accident:
NEW York, January 1,1866.
My uumc is Jacob Hardy; I am ah Irou Founder; I
was badly burned by not lrou in November last; my
burns healed, but I had a ruuulng sore on iny leg
that would not heal; 1 tried
MAGGIEL’S SALVE,
aud it cared me in a few weeks. This is all true,
and anybody can now eee me at Jucksou’s Iron
Works, Second Avenue. J. HARDY,
119 Uoerck street.
EXTRACTS FROM VARIOUS LETTERS.
“ 1 hail no appetite. MAUGIEL’S PILLS gave me a
hearty one ’’
Your PILLS arc marvelous.”
Dr. M AGO 1EL has cured my headache, that was
chronic ”
1 gave half of one of your PILLS to my habe for
cholera uiorbas. The dear little thing got well iu a
day.’’
My nausea oi a morning is now cared,”
Your box of MaGGIEL'S SALVE cured me of
noises in the head I rubbed some of your SALVE
behind tuy ears, and the noise left ”
Send me two boxes; I want one for a poor fam
ily."
I enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cents, but the
Mediciue to me la worm a dollar.”
k Send me five boxes of your PILLS.”
CONNECTICUT FIRE
Insurance Co.
OF HABTFORO CONN.
INCORPORATED 1830.
Cash Assets • - • $275,000,
JOHN B. ELDREDGE, President.
MARTIN BENNETT, Jk., Secretary.
Risks taken by A. WILBUR, 89 Bay ptreet,
oc30 Savannah, fta.
Bacon, Flour, Salt, &c
JQ HOGSHEADS C R SIDES,
10 hogsheads Rib Sides.
5 hogsheads Shoulders,
30 casks Hams,
Sacks Turk’s Island Salt,
Sacks Liverpool Salt,
100 sacks Superfine Flour,
10 quarter-casks Sherry Wine,
ply to
r6—lot BELL. WYLLY k CHRISTIAN.
For Sale or Rent.
T hat fine sea-island cotton planta
tion on the Buffalo Creek, in Glynn County, and
at the junction of the Brunswick and Albany and
Macon and Brunswick Rail Roads, containing 2,500
acres mixed land, with about 800 acres cleared, good
dwelling, aud all necessary out-buildings. This place
is known as the Anquilla Plantation, and is admirably
located for a stock farm or Sea Island cotton place.
parlies desiring to buy, or rent for ensuing year,
arc referred to the undersigned, at Macon, Ga., or to
F. W. Hazlehurst, near Brunswick, Ga.
oc29—ltn W. HAZLEHURST.
For Sal#.
nCO ACRES, more or less, PINE LAND, in the
95U 26th District of Glynu County. Also, nil
acresMixed Land in Glynn county, known as Pepper s
Hammock Mwi, 202* acres in Lee county. Also,
490 acres Pine Land in Piet^e county, Ga.
APP* 40 1 fTM. HAZLEHURST,
Macon. Ga.
c.
Not Enough to do any Harm.—The New York
Tribune whose pet slogan is universal amnesty aud
^niverail suffrage—i n referring to the election iu
“Ti^feT^oreerheaJs and a few'
elected to the Legislature, but not enough of either
t0 D^ y the tr Tribane mean to admit that poreibto
harmcan «>me of its doctrine of negro equaht, ?H
Should change its tune on the suffrage ques
tion.—Augusta chronicle.
D. J. TRACY £ CO.,
griccesiw <ftf P' S. I'oben,
iHFoams ann JOBBEss or
LADIES’ DRESS TRUTHS, OM7AM11U
PHYH WORSTEDS, AND PARIS FANCX
GOODS.
Na 303 Broadway, comer of Duane street,
tugB-too »N«wIo»E_
M. COBURN,
F IR many years a Teacher, Tuner and Repairer
ot Pianos in this city, solicits a share of patron-
*%dereleftat H. 8. BOGARDUd’Store will meet
with prompt attention. noS-lm
GRAND OPENING
O f* Millinerv u Goods
J. C. Maker & Co’s,
tor. Broaghtoa awl WMtakcr 8U.,
OCTOBER 17, 1866.
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S
HATS,
in all the latest styles, such as the
GLADIATOR, BOHEMIA,
RISTORL CASTILIAN,
TURBANS, SOMBRELLAS,
CENTRAL PARK.
ALSO,
Feathers, Ribbons, Ornaments,
Bonnet Frames, Ac., Ac.
ocl7—tf
Assignee’s Sale.
I ^OFFER for sale the Building
<
known as the Bank
of Commerce, situated on the southern one-third
of lot No. in, Jevkyl Tytbing, Derby Ward, fronting
thirty feet on Drayton, and sixty feet on Bryan
street.
The Building is well adapted for carrying on a
large Banking Business.
ALSO,
The middle one-third of said lot No. 10, and the
improvements thereon. Ihe ground upon which
both buildings are situated is fee simple.
The above described property is offered at private
sale, aud if not disposed of previously, will be sold
at Public Auction by Bell, Wylly A Christian, on the
first TUESDAY in December next, at the Court
House, m this city, between the usual hours of sale,
suy 10 to 2 o’clock. JOHN C. FKRRILL,
po2 tPec4 Assignee.
J.W.«R»SMai)
FACTORS,
General Commission ini Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
CORNER DRAYTON AND BIIYAN STS
MaYannah, Georgia.
W ILL sell on Commission, Cotton, Bice, Naval
Stores, Lumber, Beal Estate, Produce and
Merchandise.
And will do the business of Receiving and Forwar
ing, with dispatch, to all American aud Europe;i
porta, on reasonable terms.
The usual facilities afforded customers.
Consignment* and orders solicited. novl-lm
W T- WOOD,
(Late of Afauchicola, Floeida,)
GENERAL COMMISSION
AND
FORWARDING MERCHANT,
Na 10 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Liberal advances made on consignments to his
friends in European and Northern markets,
novi—lm
LA PIERRE HOUSE,
PHILADELPHIA.
tSCRIBKRS
House, it IMS been
BBVITTED AND RRFPRKfinED
, V * ' IN AN ELEGANT MANNER,
Snd Is now Prepared wtta the Most Per
fect Appointments for the Aeecp-
tfon of Gnests.
The lint position among first-class Hotels will be
maintained in the future, as In the past.
Jel2-6m BAKER * FARLEY.
Dr. N< M. Sneed,
DENTIST,
H AS retained to the city, and opened his office in
an elegant suite of rooms, on Congress street,
over Fenner’s store, near Bull street Having devoted
MlhlSdajB to the study of Medicine and Dentistry,
Md apsicties cf over twenty years in Dentistry, and
with the determination to give his patrons the benefit
of ell the cantos and energy of his nature, he hopes to
receive in the future, sain the pad, lgenerous petron-
sgs froan the cltixena at Savannah. jtol-lm
SALT, SALT.
n nnf\ BACKS Liverpool Salt, in good order,
3,600 for sale loW’hy^ McMahon ^ ^
- OYa Ysnng Gentleman, within a short distance of
r, D the Post office.
R. M. Hunt,
COR. WBITAKKR & STATE STKBK i
K EEPS constantly on hand the finest and purr
French and American
CONFECTIONARIES and CHOCOLATES,
Jellies, Cordial, Syrups, Figs, Nuta, etc. o *?
ALSO,
China and Fancy Goods, India Rubber Toys,
Doll* and Doll Heads
Wax, Marble sad China Dolls aud Doll Heads,
Roll Carriages, Fancy Baskets, etc.
hotI—dm
“ GILLIAM’S OLD MILL.”
ffitlTS. GRITS, MEAL
LUDDINGTON * CO.
G RITS and MEAL always on hand in large quanti
ties, daily ground, sud can make it especially
the interest of Grocers and Bay Merchants who
country orders to give us their patronage. We
spectfhlly solicit a call from all who use the above.
Depot for shippers at 8. U. Hayue’s warehouse,
and 192 Bar street, corner of Market Dock.
LUDDINGTON A CO.,
oe2-tf Cor. Habersham and Liberty streets.
FERTILIZERS
A - Ugter Jk Brother’s
O .. . RAW BONE
WPER-FIOSMATE
1X9
PURE GROUND
c. a.
General Agents for tt
OF LIME
.LoRocm,
Medical.
I ha.-e over two hundred such Testimonial, aa
thrsc, tiut want of space compel, me t.• conclude.
J. MAGQIKL, M. D.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE.
NOTICE.—None genuine without the en
graved trademark aronod each pot or box, signed
by Dr. J. MAOGIEL. 11 Pine street. New York, to
counterfeit which is felony.
&6T Sold by all respectable Dealers in Medicines
thioughout the United states and the Canadas, at 25
cent* per box or pot. n »l-ly
ME EYE, EAR, INI THROAT.
D K. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada West, Physi
cian and Surgeon, Ocuilsl anil Aurisi, can be
consulted ou Deafness, Discharges from the Kar.
noise j 10 the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
Ail diseases or the EYE, requiring erthelr Medical
or Surgical aid attended to.
Office No. 41, In Dr. Thus. Buckler's old omce op
Lexington street, Baltimore. Md.
Office hours from 9 to 12 A. M., and 3to 5 P. M.
NEW MERCHANT
Tailoring Establishment.
T UB subscriber would respectfully inform the citi
zens of Savauuah that lie his lost received, and
is now opening the finest stock or goods in the shove
line in ttic South, consisting or
buiierfiue Black, Bine, Brown, Amelia and Olive
Cloths,
Bl’ ck Doeskin, London Beavers, Fancy Coatings,
Heavy French Casslinerts, for Bnalncss Suits,
Frosted Beaver lor Overcoats.
Fine Velret aud Silk Vestings, Ac.
Having sn
EXPERIENCED CUTTER
and the BEST WORKMEN, I am prepared to exej
cute any orders in my line in th«
BEST STYLE OF THE ART.
ALSO,
A splendid assortment of
FCRNISrtlNG GOODS
of every kind.
Give me a call and judge for yourselvia.
W. C. KENNEDY',
ocil-lm Screven House, Boll street
COTTONmr
gEST McCarthy Gins, Livingstou’a manufacture,
kept for dale by
BOUSE A BRYANT,
oc22-lm 194 Bay street.
Johnston, Woods* & Co.,
Ceneral Commis’n Merchants
No. 10 Stoddard’s Lower Rang
SAVANNAH, GA.
aepl-tr
OUR HOUSE
DINING ROOMS.
lahfisbment, ar.il bsvtng refilled apd refur
nished it throughout in the Burst elegant manner,
would inform the public that It Is now open lor the
Reception or Gneate. The preeent Proprietor will
spare no pains to maintain the character it has ai-
waye«njoyni, as being one of the beft of the First-
Class Kailae Houses of Urecoumry, and those
who isvor bin. with their patronage may be assured
that nothing will be left undone to secure the com
fort and satisfaction of his gorals. uuAkDEBS wU
be taken by the week o.day at a moderate charge.
oc~-:t"t K1KLUL
WANTED-
200,000 w£&l fo?£££
price will be paid.
Will ai*o Gin Cotton on Toll at low ratea. Octroi*
Gins and Cotton freed for sale. Apply to
e. n. Osgood a co„
Rowland’s Old Stane,
Exchange Wharf.
oc23—1m
New Riee for Sale.
AT PLANTERS’ BICE POUNDING MILL,
NEAR G ABB WORKS,
WHOLE and Mlddfing M
IF Rioe, in quMtidea to a
A AJUCWRIGHT.