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Literature for tke Somtfo. [From the New York World.] Not lone ago, many of onr Northern publishers, who derived large profile from the sale of their publi cations in the South, , were very careful what they printed abont slavery. Bren.the great institution* which issue Sunday-school wwks by millions. for all denominations, confined themsolves mainly to stories about good boys who died young and went to Heaven. The American Tract Society pounded away in its pub lications at other sins thah tliat, of slavery, and the Methodist denomination' divided oh this very subject into tbe Church North and the Church South, each with its own ••book-concern,” and each publishing what would be acceptable to its own section. , But wliilo there was a general avoidance of treading on the toea of fee J*outh, a few publishers found it greatly to their proflt, pecuniarily and as a means of popularity, to pr.tise and pet tho “peculiar institu tion.” Prominent among these publishing “dough faces” wen* the Harper's of this city. The early volume a of their magazine, with the avidity for slale stories still ^ anifest iu the “Ifclitor’s Drawer” of that publican*!!, gave nearly all the old plantation tradi tions and negro anecdotes and witticisms current since the days of the settl inent of Jamestown. Then “Porte Crayon,’’ iu “Virginia Illustrated/’ pictured with pen and pencil, gay old “aunties” who were al ways cooking and eating, patriarchal plantation “uncles,” with nothiug to do but to sit in the son anil smoke tlieir pipes, romping black children whose happy smiles shone though their slavery, and stal wart “bucks” whose main business seemed to be negro-tniustrelsy and jig-dancing. Altogether, these pictures were calculated to persuade philanthropists that slavery was a beneficent institution, which it would bo well to extend ov cr the half-starved, vagrant, ragged, and wretched negroes of the North. All this is wonderfully changed now. *e- oently a gentleman from Alabama went to a publish ing house in Philadelphia and asked if they could get together a Sunday-school library “unexceptionable in sentiment to the South”—not. works relatiug to sla very, the death and burial of which the South accepts, but books which do not abuse Southerners for their secession. The reply was: “We have no such books, nor would we publish them if they were offered;” and an application to a denominational pubiisning society elicited a similar response. The rebellion mmishes cheap and readily-couvertible matter for the manufac turers even of Sunday-school books. The traditional b.nl boy who went sailing on Sunday and was drowned, or that other child of sin who played iu tho fields on Sunday and was struck by lightuing, has given place to. the wicked little rebel who Y 41 owed his father t* the field and learned to drink and swear. Besides this Sunday reading, secular works lor juveniles are priuted. which are iuteuded to poison the minds of the whole rising generation at the North against the Southerners who are growing up with them. The llatue of tunaticis^ais to be kept hurniug for years to come, and. the youths of one section are never to be s u lie red to forget that tho people of another section are theirs’ nud were tlieir fathers’ foes. Much of this infamous literature, whose evil intention prevents us from pronouncing it the trash it would be otherwise, is mainly manufactured in Massachusetts, though more or less of it is issued in Philadelphia, Cincinnati, and in this city, and it is deliberately designed to’ iu sill into young*minds a life-long liutred of-tbe South. For older readers the v*ut mass of partisan war lit erature is doing, iu its way,’the samo wicked work. A morbid appetite for sensational siories about the war developed a demand for that class of books, which led almost every lieutenant and stall’ officer who could write to suddenly discover that the pen was much mightier than tho sword. We are glad to kuow. that there is lately a large falling off in the sales of such works; but, fora while, the Harpers and others flooded the market with volume after volume of exploits per formed as well as narrated by the authors, making us wmdor hmv, with such hosts of terrible fellows in the held, secession should have survived through a single year; or Jiow, with such venom toward the South, ev ery Southerner was not exterminated. The dimin ished demand for these modern editions of Munchau sen is more than made up by the monthly and weekly publications of the Harperqp who seem to thiuk that the war against the South has just commenced. “ Porte Crayon,*’ who gave ns the “ colored ” photo graphs ol' slave-life in Virginia, and who was not nearly so prominent in the war, nor so persistent in his efforts to “put down the rebellion” as he was. a while ago, ill attempting to obtain a lucrative foreigu consulship. now makes Harper’s Magazine tho medium for a series of sketches, supposed to oe connected with secession, in which he attacks his old friends and neighbors with a vigor which, four years ago, might possibly ha\e driven them out 01 the field. What is facetiously a Journal of Civilization, even after the outbreak of the war, was so conducted us to rctuin, if possible, its Southern subscribers. Lee (with portrait) was a great general; Stonewall Jackson was a man whose Chris tian character was beyond reproach; and we remem her an article in Harper’s Weekly about the latter, sc til homely eulogistic that it was widely quoted by the Sod them papers in their, obituaries ot the general. Now, the same journal, which disseminates a kind of ** civilization” which would make the whole country Cossack, is tilled with political caricatures, sometimes bea-tly, and now and then blasphemous; it out-ven 0111s the most Radical newspaper printed, and is mainly devoted‘to abuse of the President of the United States, and viilificatiou of the people of tlio South. The publishers found it profitable, at one time, to fawn upon the South; at pres-ut it pays better to car ry filth lor the Radical party. We notice in our exchanges that the respectable journals of the South warn their readers against the publications of the Harpers, just as they advise them to stop taking the Herald, which urged .them into se cession and then betrayed them, and we havo the best of reasons for believing that the advice is generally followed. We should do injustice to one great Northern house, the Appletons, which publishes text books for schools in ali departments of knowledge, and the best in their respective kinds, if we did not except them from the • lass of publishers who were “dough-faces” to the South before the war and are its mockers and insult- ers now. The Appletons have long been at the head of American publishers, and have deserved their place lor the high character of their publications not less than for tho number of them. But they publish no weekly or monthly journa’s. iu recuperating iroin the effects of the war the South, moreover, is developing its own literary re sources. Two or three now Southern magazines have been ostab.ished and are doing well, and several pro fessors of the University of Virginia have prepared aud published a complete series of school-books. But New York will always supply the bulk of this, as of ali other sorts of literature, to tho people of all sec tions of the conntrj'. North, South, East, and West; and whoever desires the prosperity and concord of all the people in the laud may at least refrain from co operating as a purchaser with publishers like x the Harpeis, to fan the dying embers of sectional hate, to pander t j the lowest political passions, aud to corrupt the minds of growing youths with prejudices and principles that will breed misery aud discord in the political reUtious of their manhood. FURNITURE. DEGRAAF & TAYLOR, 87 it nil 89 Bowery, and 65 Christie St., NEW YORK. TILL continue to be the largest Furniture Manu- S TiLL C< faciurers in the city. PARLOR, . DINING-ROOM and CHAMBER FURNITURE, Oniony aud Victoria Bedsteads, FOR THK SOUTH 10 KN TRADE, At 20 par cent, reduction in price- oc3 Paper Hangings ND Window Shades. MRS. MARY J. TURNER, No. 58 St. Julian Street, Has received a new supply of Paper Hangings, Win- MfcShades and Ulilt Cornices, which will Resold cheap. tv l-o Wanted, B Y a competent Engineer/ who hns had expe rience for several years iu Australia In quartz crushing, nialgramating. mlnlug the reefs, and also considerable experience.iu oil well sinking in Penn sylvania, Ohio, etc., and general machinist, a place where his services may be needed. Address THOMAS BROMILOW, noio tiw Box 455 Post Office, Savannah. <«a. CHATHAM COUNTY SHERIFF 8 SALE. W ILL be sold, at the risk of the former purchaser, on tho first Tuesday in December next, between tho legal hours of sale, before the Cou-t House door, In the city of Havaunah, Lot No. 17, aqd the Improve ments thereon, in Liberty Ward, city of Ravunnab, bounded on tho north by Stato street, on the south by President street, on tho east by Jefferson street, and qn tbc west by Lot No. 18. Levied on as the property of Barney C. Wagner, to satisfy a fi. fa. issued out of the jlonorable the OountyCourt for tho county of Chat ham hi favor of Weigaud & Jansen. Property pointed out by plaintiff's attorney. BENJ. L. COLE, g£nov3-td Sheriff Chatham County. Lumber & Commission MERCHANT, No. 193 Bay Hind, .Savannah, Darien, Georgia. ■ Orders for Lumber solicited. dl*-tl & 6. BATHES GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT, AND WHOLESALE DEALER IN Floor, drain, Feed and Produce, CORNER 8TOBE, 190 and 192 Bat Street, foot or Barnard St.. Savannah, Georgia. References—C. A. Gambrill ft Cp. t Norris ft Bold- 1866 Fall Dry Goods, yu TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS: EINSTEIN A ECKMAN, 181 CONGRESS 8T-, SAVANNAH, Are tody to .how the Urge* stock of Staple and Fancy Dry M to be (band ia ltd. Sty, and which are offered at the — - LOWEST PRICES. Onllsnd see tor yonrsetves, osl-tf i C. V. HUTCHINS, win, Baltimore; Woodward, Baldwin & Co.. Baltimore and New York; L. Gambrill, Banker, Charleston. Liberal advances made on consignments of Cotton and Produce. oc*2-tf Smith & Rand Powder Co. 0 KAN UK Bille ill Kegs—25 pounds, 12 V pounds and 0 1 . pounds. Ulantlng, iu kegs of 25 pounds. Canisters of 5 pounds. 1 pound and hair pounds A lull supply of this unrquuled Powder always on hand, anil lor sale bv their Agents, KANDELL k CO.. uo3-lni 201 and 203 Bay street. REMOVAL. F W. CORNWELl*' has removed his stock o • Hardware from the corner of Jefferson and St. Julian to Broughton street, one door East of Jefferson and one door West of Messrs. Weed & Cornwell. oc30-lm F. W. CORNWELL. WL 11. MOLLS & (0., POWER & MULLER, General Produce & Commission MERCHANTS. Corn, Oats, Flour. Feed, etc, SAVANNAH, GA. REFERENCES: Messrs. Tison A Gordon, Savannah, Ga. A wfltinr. Frq.,Pres’t Home Ina Go., Savannah. Messrs, l-alloche, Wert A Daniels, Savannah, Ga. Mensra. Hell, Wylly A Christian. Savannah, Ga. Messrs. Weaver, Richardson .V Co., New Yorlt. K. Bachem, of G. Kenoward ft Bachein, New York. sep!5-6iu '. WILKINSON. WILSON & CO.. Cotton Factors anil General Commission Merchants A GENTS for the pur j\_ Cotton Domestics. Liberal advances made on consignments. Office No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay street. Savannah, Georgia. U. B. WILKINSON, Of Newnan, 12a. B. J. WILSON, Formerly of Okeefuekee Cotton Mills, Ala. P. II. WOOD, Of the late firm of J. W\ Kabuu & Co., Sav’h. n*p5-3m Austin & Ellis, Commission and Forwarding Merchants, 80 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, <4A. THOMAS H. AUSTIN, J Late of Apalachicola, Fla., ’MALLES ELLIS, eepll-lf and ColnmbuB, Ga. A. M. Sloan, U. F. StFbbh, | Late of Rome, Ga. , Late ol Macon, Ga. C. W. St to all. Late of Thomapville. SLOAN, STUBBS & STEGALL, COTTON FACTORS, Forwarding and Commission No. 4 Stoddard’s Lower Range, BA.Y STREET, SAVANNAH, <3-A.. Will tnal • liberal advances on cotton and other produce iutruwit or store, cr on consignments lo our correspondents in New York. nn2T-3m BLAIR & BICKFORD, Lumber Manufacturers AND DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUMBER OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, Doors, Snsli and Blinds. nr- Mill anil Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street office, 180 Bay street. Savannah, Os. jyST-tt G. B. LAMAR, JUN., Successor toG. B. & G. W. Lamar, General Commission Merchants Forwarfiag aa4 Sbippin; Agents, No. 9-i HAY STREET (up etui re.) Defer to Geo. W. Anderson, John C. Ferrll and G. B. Lamar. Savannah; W. K. Jackson, Josiah Sibley .fc Sons, J B. and J. W. Walker, Augusta. Consign ments solicited. invio . P. bouse. W. A. Bhyant. Bouse & Bryant, (Formerly of Jacksonville, Fla.,) Forwarding and Commission Merchants, 104 Bay Street. SAVANNAH, - - GEORGIA. W ILL give prompt at! entlou to receiving and for warding goods. sales ou consignment, and al) orders; and will also keep constantly on hand a good stock of Groceries, Liquors, Agricultural Imple ments, Building Materials, Fairbanks * Go’s Scales, Ac., besides other goods , and manufactured articles (or sale on consignment, and for which they arc agents. Orders anil consiguinents lespectfully so- icited. ,1 H-t.f HOLLINGSWORTH & GO. COHHISSION MERCHANTS, MACON, GEORGIA. Especial attention will be given to the execution of Cotton Orders, which we solicit. Peters & Hollingsworth, COTTON SHIPPING AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, STODDARD'S UPPEB RANGE, BAY StIIF.KT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. E very facility offered for consignments and exe cution of orders. Liberal advances mace on Cotton shippedto our friends in New York, Balti more and Philadelphia. ocll-tf BARRETT’S, C OTTON FACTORS AND GENERAL COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS, Savannah, Gkorgia. Liberal advances made on consignments of every article of produce for sale In Savannah or New Yolk. Correspondent in New York, JAMBS COLLIN, Jk., k CO. ,86 Front Street. nol-tf Dissolution of Co-Partnership Savannah. Ga., OctoberPtb, 1866. r JMIE co-partnership of Van Hobn, HollyoeB k Murray expires this day, by its own limitation. HOLLYOKE A MURRAY. CHARLES VAN HORN .A House Wanted. >■ .HOUSE, suitable forasmSU -Jmnrir.te .ranted by a good tenant. Apply attlS . oc22-tf i ON THIS CONTINENT. It is warranted to kkttorc Gr/v hath to its eryi-isc II original, natural color, in every i ise li Wiiintop the hair from falling out; it will lr. e Lie :<wd from humorsand dandruff; prom«tk the or.h> mi of ihe iiair, and Is a brautiful dressing. We offer no large rewards, bnt we intho r. all of our agents to refund the money to. ly pc. -in .who will use two bottles, and then Bay Baoeii' Vege table Hair Restorative has not per >ru.u all we claim. TYstinwny from the Capital <V U.e Unhev. states. Messrs. Barrett Jk CO: I was Induced to give your Hair p epaiationatrlal, and can heartily recommend it as nnequalled as a Dressing, Purifier and Restorer,—giving to the Hair a luxuriant richness, and to the head a cool and most agreeable sensation, while it is thorough in re storing the hair to its natural color. Very respectfully, W. Hamlet. Washington, D.C., May 16,1666. Messrs. J. R Barrett A Co: 1 was induced by a fdsnd to mafc a trial of Bar rett's Vegetable Hair Restorative, and I am very much pleased with the effect It has bad on my hair. I was nearly hair gray, and now, before using one bottle, my head is freed from dandruff, and my hair has all the appearance of yonth. I fully believe Bar rett’s to be tile best hair preparation in the world. wm. Hamilton. Fredonla, N. Y., April 26,1666. J. H. BARRETT 6k CO„ Proprietors, Manchester, Sew Hampshire. JACOB LIPPMAN, Comer Congress and Barnard streets. Agent r~ Sold by «H Druggists. jys-tf PROPOSALS WANTED. P ROPOSALS will be received for the election or a Picket Fence around Laurel Grave Cemetery until twelve o’clock M. on Wednesday, November 14th. 1866, as follows s The posts to be of good heart pine or cedar, six inches square, ten feet apart from centre to centre, and seven feet abovs the surface; base board two reel, about the surfooe of -on*inch plank; pickets three inches wide, one Inch thick and five feet long, placed three inches apart, in pepajs of ten feet. All proposals to be riadetn^Mthif (contractor* *•■ —*- A -AtTk.M-.eWA ’of will state tn their btda the difference of cost between cedar and heanpInepo^OandaddresBedjto^ . Chairman Stealth and Cemetery Committee. noTS-tnovli COMMISSION MERCHANT AND WHOLESALE dealer in HAY, GRAIN amb PRODUCE, Corn. Oats, MeaL FeeiL Bran. Oil Cake. Flour, Bacon, Balt, Rope, dfco.. Constantly receiving, and for sale at the lowest wholesale rates. Agent 8avanaah Flour Mills. 1(55 Bay Street, Savannah. E. F. Metcalfe. E, M. Bbooe .A Co John W. O'Connor. E. F. METCALFE & GO. Cotton Factors* Comm ission AND Forwarding Merchants, No. 9 Stoddard’s Lower Rakge, Bay St. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Cash advances on consignments to Norton, Slaugh ter k Co., New York, and John K. GiUtatt Ac Co., Liv erpool. ocl'-l-Sia THOM. W. BROOKS MANUFACTURER OP FURNITURE AND GENERAL UPHOLSTERY. 624 l)oc Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N. B.—All ORDBMS sent by Mail promp lly « tended to. i IvSl-tf NOTES DISCOUNTED DAVID R. DILLON, Banker, sep22-tf 664 BAY STREET. To The Public. T HE PAVILION HOTEL, Charleston, South Caro lina, so long aud ably conducted by the late H. L. BUTTERFIELD, will still be kept open for the accom modation of the travelling public. Its former friends and patrons will find the usual accommodations and attention bestowed on them as formerly, and the pub lic favor, already so well established as The Hotel of the travelling Merchants of the South, will, by ear nest efforts, be faithfully preserved. oc!2-tf TO COTTON PLANTERS. H AVING been appointed Agents for the State of Georgia by the patentee of BEARD’S PATENT LOCK-TIE, we, with confidence, offer it to Planters ft« the bc8t. cheapest, simplest, slid most desirable TIE now in use. Ir returns double its cost, and is full; fifty per cent, cheaper than Hope, Our several Agents will be supplied in a few day*, sndenn respondio orders. For rnrther particulars, address or apply to B. M. BRUCE k CO., Angnsta, Georgia, or to E. F. METCALFE A CO., oc25—lm Savannah, Georgia. AV'h.olesale P APER for Printers and Bookbinders; for Dry Goods, Hardware and Boot and Shoe Dealers: for Grocers and Druggists. Printers' supplies of all kinds. Also, Binders’ Boards, Paper Bags, Envelopes and Twine. All goods sold at New York prices, with expenses added. WABBEN BROTHERS, oet4-tf 210 Bay street. Edw. O'Byrne. J. H. O’Byrne. Ed tv. O’Byrne & Son. Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Groceries, Liquors, ko., ko. TTTE solicit a share of the patronage of our friends TV and the public generally. The Senior partner of this firm having done business In this city for up wards ofthirty-two years. Corner Bryan and Jefferson streets. oc5-ly To Planters. SAVANNAH, October 1st, 1866. THE J. B CABY & CO.’S “NONPAREIL FRENCH GUANO’ W HICH is now offered to Planters possesses quali ties which are pec altar to it alone, and render il far superior to any other known, as has been folly proven by the “ French Academy of Sciences,” and also by practical persona of enhuged experience in every department of Agriculture. Among the meritorious qualities which peculiarly distinguish the «• Nonpareil French Guano,” may be enumerated the following: 1st. It will promote the growth of Cotton, Corn, To bacco, or any kind of grain or vegetable, equal to A No. 1 Peruvian or Mexican Guano, as has been folly tested, at tne same time being entirely free from the objectionable properties of the above, as it is a Perma nent Improver of the Soil, instead of a stimulant. 2d. It can be applied to the leaves aa well as the toots of plants, without any danger of burning them, if nsed properly, and we guarantee that wherever ap plied the Boil will retain its moistnre, and will not bake, even the most clayey. 3d. It will prevent Worms or Insects from destroy ing either plant or grain, and' wherever it is applied every kind of worm or insects will instantly disap pear, its properties being repugnant to Insect life of every kind. This quality alone will be a great benefit to agriculture when it is estimated what vast numbers, as Southern planters know, have lost their crop by in sect depredations. In a circular It is impossible to fully enter into the merits of the “ Nonpareil French Guano.” bnt we as sure the public that we have not exaggerated, and it only remains for those interested to test its value, when we feel confident that it will rapidly supercede all others. REFEBEHCES I T. Pendleton, Clark comity. West Virginia; Col. B. Morgan, do.; C. Cimble, do.;E- MoCormick.do.; Maj. Green, do.; CoL J. Ware, do.; C. Sheppard, do.; P. V. Sheppard, do.; J. Enders, do.; Daniel McCullough, Fairfield District, South Carolina; Dr. Wm. Monroe, Baltimore county; F. Kerryman, do.; 8. Patterson, Harford county, Md.; B. Eirland, Calvert county, Hd.; J. P. Silver, Cecil county, Md.; John Merryman, Balti more; B. Sinclair k Co., Baltimore. 49- Beware of Counterfeits. All of onr barrels will be stamped with name and address. . John Merryman, Esq., formerly President of Ma ryland's Agricultural Society, says ; Baltimore, July 21, 1866. Etui J. B. Cary k Co.: Gents—My gardner has been making experiments with yonr “ Nonpariel French Guano”—he has ap plied it to beets, csntelopee and very young encumber vines, which at this season of the year are very liable to injury from ineecta. As far as we can judge, it ia a first-rate article, and cornea up to yonr claim of ita merits. 1 shall use three tons on' wheat and rye this fall. Messrs. J. B. Cary k Co., through their Agent, Mr. Louis T. Gnienot, having made an arrangement with the firm of BELL, WYLLY k CHRISTIAN, planters can rely upon obtaining the genuine "Nonpareil French Guano.” 49- TMls la the Principal Depot. -Qfi 49- Beware of Counterfeits I All onr barrels will be branded with onr name and address. To the Public. mHE UNDERSIGNED GIVES NOTICE TO HIS _L friends and Uepotffic generally, that ha has es tablished a WOOD YARD, situated on the Ogaacbaa Canal Bank, between the two Railroad bridges, and that he would bo thankful to thaaa for their patronage. Order boxes to be found at Haems. Bobt Habersham * Sons. Bay street. -1 “ Lovell k Lettimore, Congress at - Mr. E. EhkUeh'Joiroeery Store, Whitaker at (r. Xatem’s Drug Store, Jefferson at for all Unde ofwood promptly filled ones le terma aa can be had MaJrhare. ^ BOBT. B. I no2- tf haref ait received find opened"the LABQteT 4a uus afty. and JUthen they can t, contesting ta part of ofDreasGooda Goods Prints 1 and Drills Embroideries and Laces Hosiery and Gloves Ribbons and Braids ■air Rolls and Curls Lace Points and Veils Bradley's Empress Trails Handkerchiefs EINSTEINT ECKMAN, my21-tf ltl Congress street, SAVANNAH, GA. NOTICE. rjIHE nmlersii ] havo entered into a limited part- : .the firm name of A. M. SCAR- the buying and selling ol merchandise, awn account and eA commission, in the ■ nerahlp, BMOUG- * dtrotlCaguwhr A. M- SCABBHOCGH, ofSavannab, la ita* Sn'rsl partner, and AH If AM S. JEWELL Of Jers ffjCIty, State of New Jersey. STEPHEN D. HARRISON, Mr Bergen, 8tate of New Jerrey, and CORIRlHMD: VAN WAGENKN, ot the city of New York, fire the apecial {kartners. Abram S. Jewell con tribute to the common stock three thousand three htimldfctf and thirty-three dollan^and thirty-four sente CSlkSB 34,) and t h e said Stepfen D. Harrison and Goruelln* D Van TTugeuen contribute each three thonsenOttuee hnndr, <f and thirty-three dollars and thirty! tlneo ormn ($3,333 33). This partnership is to rdfinnenee on the 1st of October, 1664, and aliail con tinue for one year, to-wit: until the 1st of October, 186T. A. M. SCARBROUGH. ARK AM & 1 JEWELL. MTKPHEN 11 HARRISON. CORNELIUS D. VAN WAGENEN. oeV6ar ; SSMiraOlWlLL FOR 8ALE. A FIRST CLASS SPECIMEN STEAM ENGINE and Saw Mill, mannfactared to order at the Fnl- ton Works, Ne , York. Consists of an canine ot 40 horse power, return flue boiler, with all the conve niences complete; iron frame, 4u feet carriage-. 66 inch saw; patent self-eeujug head blocks; loo feet log chain, with pulleys and first class belting for the mill complete. The whole ia perfectly new and can be purchased low un application to anSfi tf LaROCRK. WEST ,fc DANIELS. RESIDENCE FOR SALE. The desirable BRICK TENEMENT on the corner of State and Drayton streets can be had al a bargain, if applied for by the 15th instant. nov7—6t WEST k DANIELS. NEV DET GOODS, AT THE OLD STAND, NO. 160 BROUGHTON ST, (Between Barnard and Jefferson streets.) I HAVE just returned from New York* and am re- ceiYing a nice assortment of Fall and Winter Goods* and desire to call the attention of purchasers to m j Stock and prices before getting their Fall sup plies. I have bought cheap and will sell cheap, as I have leas expenses comparatively than houses with larger stocks. I can offer at much less than regular rates many goods, consisting of Staple and Domestics, Dress Goods, White Goods, Damask, Diaper, Crash, Towels, HOSIERY, GLOVES, RIBBONS, Trimmings and Hoop-skirts, Balmoral do. Corsets, Closks, Shawls, Cssximcrs, Broad Cloths, Pant Goods, Satinetts, Jeans, Flannels, &c.; a variety of Worsted Goods, Scarts, Hoods, Sontags, Nubias and Shawls, Umbrellas and Parosols, aud a full assortment of No tions, Ac., too numerous to mention. Will'show them with pleasure at any time, and sell cheap for cash only. oc30-lm C. J. BEATTY. CHATHAM INPE-IOB COURT. 1 At Chambers, Septenr er 20,1866. f 1 C Is considered and ordered by tbc Court that the Tax Collector of Chatham county be, and lie Is hereby aathunzcO, empowered and directed to assess and collect, as a tax for the pre sent year for county purposes, fifty per cent, upon the amount of the State tax fertile present year, 1866. And it Is further ordered, that fifteen (15) cents on every one hundred dollars worth of property re turned be collected, as also one dollar nponeach and every male inhabitant of this county, on the first day of April last, between the ages of twenty-one and aixty years, ns an extra >ax for educational purposes, to pay the connty debt, to meet expenses or the Connty Court, and increased expenses of the jail at the present period, and other unforeseen expendi tures. And it is further ordered, taat fifty per centum an the State tax be collected from all practitioners ol law, physic and dentistry, from every dagoerrean. ambrotype, photographic, and similar artists; from every auctioneer, from every keeper of a pool or bil liard table for public play, from every keeper of a bagatelle table for public play, from every keeper of a ten-pin alley or alley of like kind for public play, and from the keeper of any other table, stand or place for any other game or play with or without a name, unless for exercise or a amusement only, and not prohibited bv law; and from every agent of, or peraon engaged in any gift lottery, or enterprise of like character in Chatham county. GKO. P. HARRISON, J. I. a 0. C. JOHN 8CBBVEN, J. I. a C. C. JNO. WILLIAMSON, J.I.C.OC. True extract from the minutes. WM. H. BULLOCH, oe9-30t Clerk 1. C. C. Notice I S HEREBY GIVEN thst the partnerships hereto fore existing under the names of Miller, Thomas k Co., In Savannah, Ga., and Thomas. Livingston A Co., MadisOH, Fla., have been dissolved by tlie death of D. G. Livingston, one ot the partners. A. J. MILLER will give his attention to the busi ness in Savannah, and 8. B. THOMAS to the buslne In Madlaon, in liquidation. A. J. MILLER, S. B. THOMAS, August, m Surviving Partners. The subs ribers will continue the Grocery and Com mission Business in Savannah, Ga., at the store oc cupied by the late firm, on Bay street. August. 1866. MILLER A BROTHER. of the patronage extended lo the late I S. B. THOMAS, One of the survivors. August, 1866. anYl-tl A. AUSTELL, Atlanta, - Georgia W. H Inman, (Late of Georgia,) -A-ustell & Inman, Cattail gad Causiidoa Merchant!, No. 80 Wall street, NEW YORK. W E are fully prepared-to make liberal cash ad vancements on consignments tram Merchants and Planters, both at this plsce and a: our agencies throughout the 8outh. Oar Mr. Anstell. of Atlanta, trill arrange advancements there. Cotton and mer chandise will be forwarded to ns with dispatch by oar agenta, Messrs. Brady A Moses, of pavannah. We will exert onr best energies to give satisfaction, and promote the interests or onr patron*. ~ ' intents from our Southern friends raepest- se27-3m Consignment hilly solicited. Notice T HE undersigned have entered into a limited part nership udder the Arm name of STARR A ROBERTS, for the transaction of a Shipping and General Com mission Business in the city of Savannab, Georgia. William Starr and Joseph A. Roberta, of Savannah, are the genera] partners, and Eberbardt Newmayer, now of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, is tbs special partner. E. NEWMAYER has contributed to the common stock $10,000. Thu partnership is to commence on the Ant day of November, 1866, and continue until 31st of October. 1868. Stats off Georgia, I fflifiBitm county. ) Personally appeared William Starr and Joseph A. Roberts, the general partners, as set forth on the foregoing p^ea, who, being duly sworn, say that the said sum of ten thousand dollars, specified in the certificate hereto annexed, to have been contributed bY the said Eberhardt Newmayer, special partner aa aforesaid, to tho common stock, has been actually and in good faith paid in cash to them. W. STARR, JOS. A. ROBERTS. Sworn to and gnbacrlbed before me, this Unit day of November, A. D., 1866 WM. J. CLEMENTS. Notary Public, C. C. True extract from the Record, m WM. H. BULLOCH, ) no j Clerk S.O, CO. M. P. BEAUFORT, SAIL-MAKER, BXCHANOB WHARF, TA/TANUFACTUBE8 Sails, Tents, Oots, Hammocks Awning. Window Shades, Blocks and Falls; Whits Urn snh, 34, 48 and 93 pounds; Bags of all aUaa tor rice, grain, Ac. Haring good workman and trat- ciasa aewlng-machines,can fill orden for Bags at shost notice. Tarpaulins for hjye. cek Green Leaf Hemp Rope, A 1 oelfi-tf Prices. DAVANT A WaPLES. Sr SINCE THE LAST ANHBAL' i MIS&AGE s STOMACH BITTERS, For Uel«innMl6« sad guidance or ali who regard HEAIjTIT Aa the GREATEST OF TEMPORAL BLESSINGS, the demand for this potrat and agreeable Vegeta ble TONIC aid ALTERATIVE has been immensely increased. Not only in this country, bnt in all other lands to which commerce bean onr flag, the peculiar merits or the article fin known and appreciated. It has been found suited tit Ml climates, all localities, and the needs of evety class of sodety. Compounded o the purest vegetable Ingredients, nnalloyed with any mineral salt or corrosive vegetable alkaloid, and com bining the properties of a WHOLESOME STO MACHIC, a GENTLE LAXATIVE, and an efficient ANTI-BILIOUS AGENT, it is endorsed by practica Chemists as the safest, and by unprejudiced physi cians as the sorest Proventative, Regulating anil Restorative Preparation ef the age. The nature of Us components Is the guarantee ol ts harmless ness. It consists of the stimulating prin ciple of sound Rye, medicated with the finest tonic, anti-febrile, aperient, anti-scorbutic, and anti-spas modic herbs, roots and barks that botanical research has yet developed for the nee of man. Every vegeta ble substance that enters into Its composition is called and selected with scrupulous care, and no thing that is not sound and perfect or it* kind is nsed n its manufacture. In the factory at Pittabnrgh, Pennsylvania, a sys tem of inspection far more thorough than that adopted by Government authority, as a test of the quality of the great staples oT life, ia rigorously prac tised. Every barrel of the cereal stimulant which forms the basis of the Bitters is ascertained to be ab solutely pare befem it Is received Into the manufac turing department, and every leaf and fibre of the medicating ingredients scrutinized before the procea of infusion commences. Such Is the enormous ca pacity of the tanks In which tho Bitten are prepared that the proprietors are enabled to keep a large stock on hand, and to supply the domestlrand fore'gn market with an article matured and mellowed by time. Hence the fiery and biting flavor which at taches to ordinary bitten, and which is due to their newness and the inferior quality of the drags and alcohol of which they are concocted, is never per ceived in this mild and agreeable preparation. Ac cording to the testimony of sble chemists, the es sence of good Rye is the moet healthful of all spirits, and Hostetter’s STOMACH BITTERS Are the only Medicinal Tonic in the World of which that flaid is the stimulating ingredient. To Dyspeptic Sufferers. Under the general head of Dyspepsia may be classed all the varieties of indigestion. Its symptoms are so various, and differ so much in different individuals that it is almost Impossible to classify them. In fact, some of them are utterly Indescribable. It may be safely asserted, however, that half the diseases of mankind spring from a disordered condition of the stomach; and that the other half, whatever their origin, react upon that sensitive and important or gan. Among the ordinary indications of Dye; epsia are flatulence, a bloated and full feeling about the stomach and abdomen immediately after eating, a gnawing sensation or a sense of hollowness at the pit of the stomach between meals, a heavy dull lad ing in the head, feeble or unsteady appetite, occa sional nauses?restlessness daring; i htand s weary, unrefreshed feeling on rising in th> corning, palpita tlon of the heart, depression o ind, sometimes amounting to monomania, los. momory, confu sion of thought, soar stomach, with taislng of food, and a choking sensation in the throat, dimness of eye, pain In the diaphragm, feebleness and disincli nation for exertion, and sometime* emaciation and a corpse-Uke pallor. These are a few of the direct signs of Dyspepsia, bnt as It Is generally complicated with specific affections of the bowels, the liver and the i erves, its victims have many additional torments which are technically attributed to other canses. The beat advice that can be given to any one who has the slightest predisposition to Dyspepsia, is to for tify his or her digestive organs br the dalix use of Hostetter’s Bitters. The disease proceeds from a lack or vigor m the stomach, and this vitalizing preparation will tone and renovate that organ. If the gastric- apparatus is in good working order, and can perfectly dissolve and thoroughly assimilate the food submitted to its operation, there will be no Dyspepsia. If it cannot do this, it requires reinforcement, and the best of all reinforcing agenta ehonld be forthwith resorted to. The stomach ia the commissariat of the system. It applies the elements of lire to the whole body. In it Is prepared the material of blood, mnscle, hone and fibre, and if it falls to purvey that material in quantity, and of a proper kind, the whole body snf- t«rs, and with it the mental faculties. Therefore pro tect the commissariat department. Don't let the en emy obtain possession of it. It is easier to prevent disease from getting into an organ than to expel it after it becomes a chronic fixture. Consider tbc first indication of uneasiness la the stomach as a sign that Dyspepsia is preparing to attack, and bafife It at once with the GREAT REPELLANT. Bat if it is too late to prevent, remember that It is not too late to core, ft is believed shat there is no case of Chronic Indigestion that can, withstand tie remedial operation of pS?G£m Mt * Glassfaw. Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters. This belief is grounded on twelveyeais’ experien ■e of the efficacy of the preparation. The first instance of its failnrs to glya relief is yet noahaonicled. If it ever had failed, the volnatimras correspondence ad dressed to the proprietors from all parts of the Unite;' States and South America, would at least include one letter expressing dissatisfaction. But no, there is not one. The testimony, extending over a period of more than a dozen yean, fo Ml Of the approving tenor. Certainly this is a sufficient warrant' for claiming that the BITTERS are a SPECIFIC FOR INDIGESTION IN ALL ITS VARIETIES. Hostetter’s Bitters {as a Household Medicine. It la a great fallacy to suppose that the nauseous ness of a medicine is any proof of ita value as a res torative. The troth is, that if the palate revolts against a remedy, itcaaaot doaoch good. HOSTETTER’S BITTERS Are not unpleasant to the taste, and always soothe and qniet, instead of irriating the stomach. Indeed they are the beat known preventative of and core for nausea. Their usefulnaaa as a. family specific can scarcely be overrated. For sickness at the stomach, sudden spasms, wind colic, hysterica, nervoas head ache, UasKadt/low spirits, and the thousand aan, one lifOe ailments that ate continually ocanrrtng in every CvnUy, there is nothing comparable to them. A whole medicine cheat foil of ttnctarM, essences, pow ders, end pUls, is not worth a single bottle of the BITTERS in each eases fiufST#E- fc. GO Importers, Wholesale and Retail Dealers onhand. fr.n and eompfote Slock of Chin, and Granite Dinnsr, Tea ?eu> ® rt tannla « ENGLISH AND AMERICAN TABLE CUTLERY TEA TEATS, WAITERS, Ac., Ac., Ac. . cjtv and Country Dealers are earnestly invited to call and examine onr Wtnles.i. n,„i. >licatetner<*.Mne Prices and Bills of any market in the United States for same ^ Fare at the same perron ot time. quality and Queensware House Bii.lWft»siht»a Street. Second Door W«»t « LIFE LN'iSrUAM'l No Extra Charge or Increased Rate of Premium for So Risks. All Policies Issued at Standard Rates by TABLE ‘4. Annual Premium for as Endowment of $1,000, payable ns follows t *17 70 18 30 18 89 19 53 20 2*' 20 9o zu V' 21 G7 22 4s 23 35 24 28 25 ol 20 38 27 56 28 81 30 18 31 64 33 23 34 96 36 86 38 9 41 16 43 6; 46 38 49 40 52 74 56 48 60 70 65 44 70 8c Dealt) or 65 At Death or 70. * 43 $15 1 i 87 15 4 18 38 THE 8T. LOUIS MUTUAL LIFE HSBE (8., Annual Pi «* Tear, $1,000, j follow*: OF 8T. LOUIS, MO. D. A. JANUARY, President. JAKES H- LUCAS, Vice-President. WM. T. SELBY. Secretary. Hon. KLIZUR WRIGHT, Consulting Actuary. Assets July 1> 1866, 1,0 40,82 3.00. POLICIES ISSUED FROM $1,000 TO $10,000 ON A SINGLE LIFE. ANNUAL DIVIDENDS PAID IN CASH OR BY BONUS ADDITIONS TO POLICIES. DIVIDEND OF JANUARY 1, 18C6, Forty [Per Cent, TABl At Death or 60. Death t or Cj.lj $33 88 34 76 35 66 36 66 37 7u 38 78 39 94 4. 16 42 44 43 7b 45 2-J 46 74 48 34 5*: 06 51 84 53 70 55 72 67 84 6o 10 62 48 65 (10 67 65 70 51 73 55 76 76 80 24 83 91 87 85 92 05 96 60 The Entire Snrplns is E$nitnhly Dirided Among the 1m SO per cent. Credit Given When Desired: No special permit required for foreign residence or travel by sea in first-class s» sailing vessels. Policies issued under Table 2 are non-forfeiting after three, and under Table 3 if or more anuual payments have been made, thereby securing, in case of the feral of payments, such proportion of the whole amount aa the number of actual paynei to the whole number that were to be made, with profits. Endowment and Life Policies issued requiring only one, five, or ten annual pi; or an annual piemium during the continuance of the Policy. Some one must take the risk of your life—is it not 1 letter you should transa Company, than to ask your Family to lake the risk ? In times of commercial or national embarrassment, when other resources bmi ited, or entirely fail, a POLICY OF LIFE INSURANCE, in a well-established, re; Company, is the only Family safeguard, which wifi neither depreciate nor disappois Efficient agent9 wanted lor all the important towns and cities of the State. Ft ther particulars and rates of premium not given above see circulars of the Compact office of G. B. LAMAR, Jr-,1 • H. T. MINOR, Jr-,( 02 Bay Street, (Up Stairs,) Savanost Dr. JURIAH HARRI8S, Examining Physician for Savannah and vicinity. J^B.' COBB™ 2 ’} A « eDls ’ Mac0D ’ Ga CHAS. WHITEHEAD, Agent, Atlanta, Ga Garden Lot for Lease. Wanted. T HE FINE GARDEN LOT, corner or Shad’s sad Thundertiolt roads will be leased for a term of years. Apply at This Office.~*c9.tt FOR SALE, A SERVICEABLE DRAFTe HORSE. Apply at Pnlaaki House Stables. G. McGINLY, . auSO-tf Screven Honsa NTitting, Powell & Co. BANKERS, MACON. GEO O. A. NUTTING, A. H. POWELL, ISAAC SCOTT. BSTBSKOX. EDWARD PADKLFORD, je28-t>m SAVANNAH. Caution. THE GOVERNMENT INDORSEMENT inoedsr tognsrd against dangerous impositions, the public are isqugsti i£»a^hhe especial note of the beautifully engraved proprietary stamp, through which the Government of the United States officially authenticates every bottle of. Hostetter’s Bitten. - This shield, thrown by the Government over the pro. prietoraand toe public for their Mat .protection, ia. placed oenapfommsly acroes tbe cork aad over the neck of each bottle, end eamnt foil to strike the eye or the moat casual observer. Nothing, that purports fobs Hostetter’s Bitten caa b«<g«fieine unless the stamp is these. U is also proper to stats that the Bitten are sold exclusively la glass, aad oavsr, under any circnm- teanma by tbs gallon or barrel. Impostors and traitsn are abroad, and tho only safeguard the pn fi ne have against them Is to see that the Bitters they buy bear the afogrcsofl labM aid note of hand of Messrs. HoMstter A Saatth, aad the stamp above men r PREPARED AMD SOLD BY HOSTETTEK * SMITH, i PITTSBURGH, PA. Per salt by J. LIPPMAN, . 0»r fVmgraaa and Bnrnahd**, Savannah, Ga. ^■ttasasw* jylT-oodly Boarding. streets to the corner of Jefferson street and Bay lane, Burt’s old stand. Gentlemen can be accommodated with Private nnJ Transient Board on moderate terms. oc2(L3m Coffee. 2,000 BAGS COFFEE, Dirrot importation from Rio de Janeiro, For sale bv ocl-3m* WEED ft CORNWELL. Boker’s Bitters For sale at all prominent Grocers, Wine Merchants, and Druggists, and wholesale only, by L. FUNKE, Jr., Sole A<rent, an22 3m No. 66 Liberty Street, N. Y. B OARD WANTED by a Gentleman, for wife, child and servant, in a genteel pn ily, where the comforts of a home am beer paying for them. Address Poet Office Box" oc9-tf LUMBER 1 LUMBER A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF LCMB buildtug and plantation purposes arrivals weekly from onr Mills on the rusl Lachllson’s Found; y. Also, cypress Shiny quantity. oc24—lm McLBOD Z. N. WINKLES Commission Merchan BAY STREET, Oven the stoke or Botbweix & W ni Will attend promptly to the sale of all m entrusted to him; aipo, 10 ihe shipping or c to the proper getting op of all marine pap ocl7—Cm MARTIN J. FORD ATTORNEY AT t OFFICE. No. 7* BRYAN STIlM jyn-sm Savannah, ga. Wanted, B Y a gentleman tn th » city, to complex t the issues of the News and HfcK.il T ■' months of March, April and July of thepfo^ for which a liberal price will be paid on OtJ” News ami Herald the News ami office.- Notice. ' W. NEV1TT, of the firm of NedP sj• Rogers, has associated himse!'s™*? Co. in the Dry Goods business, at theold sa^ il-tf HENRY I.ATHB0P*. EDWARD B. YOUNG. CLAYTON R. WOODS YOUNG & WOODS, Bankers & Brokers Bofirala, Ala., WILL receive Deposits, buy and sell Exchange, Gold and Silver, Uncnrront Bank Notes, Government. Railroad and all other Securities. Will also boy Oot- >n on orders. Collections made and promptly remitted. They will also make collections in any part of tbe United States, and make cash advances an cotton consigned to oar friends In New York, Charleston, Savannah, Apaiachlcola or New Orleans. Operating on a paid in capital, with onr long tabllshsd credit, is a sufficient guarantee ot safety In all our business transactions. REFER TO SKSSSSSl^wYfok. Adams, Frost ft Co., Charleston, 8. C. Johnston, Woods ft Co., Savannah, Ga. Foote ft Malone, Mobile, Ala. Jcsiah Monde, Montgomery, A a. Wm. H. Yonng, Columbus, Ga. John King, Ranker, Columbus, Ga Jennings, Wicks ft Bro., New Orleans. La. Guthrie ft Co., Louisville, Ky. Shlrok A Rowland, St. Lonis, Mo. Kcfaula. Ala., ■•fept. 1. 1866. sep6-3m City Sheriff’s Sale. U NDER A N D B Y V IBTUB O F a fieri facias, issued ont of the Honorable City Codrt of 8avannah, In fovor of Bridget Dwyer vn. B. T. Burch and T. Nugent, Jr., swnritr I have this day levied npon and will eel).ontb» Tuesday in December next,W the Court House door, in tbe city of Savannah, county of Obethnteumdlttste <Wrel. between the hteti hours of sale, tho follow- H property, to Bitliff tke mm. viz: All that lot, tract or panel of land, with Improve roents thereon, situate, lying and hetng Iu tbassty of Savannah, at the newest corner of Broughton and Price streets, fronting Sooth «■ Broughton street — toot, and running tuck to Congress street lane, known and dUtingnlshed In tbe map or gen of snU city of Savannah aa Lot No. S3, Warren Wert. pointed out by BBSS attorneys* the property* the dafotefou' --TU N. A. HARDEE A CO COTTON FACTO® General Commission MercRa" Established In 183G. Memphis (Tenn.> Coupons a Pest Due Indebtedness- B y AN ORDINANCE passed ;>il Mayor and Aldermen, Sept \ % dained that the past doc ednms of the City of Mempbti.l>* ^ o>‘ ing the City, are refundab.c “•?,/„, ami $1,(100 each drawing 10 per cent, life W [( SSI - ^to^^ < Tran.?CltyBon'l' , « d ®™^K Memphis, Tenn., and Little Rock R* llr0 * ^Memphis, Tenn., snd Charleaton Kailroad Co* ‘‘Memphis, Tenn.,OhioiS Metephta, Tenn., Mississippi and Coupon* pant due. b . mail or» Inquiries for further partlcn.Js. ’ A( tfK*s wise, will receive punctual attenooa BlGH£ j oc6-96t mtv Controller. Memp^^ WHITE CORN AND SEED OA ” PluUtiSB Sewn negro booses^ fourteen *«*&?*{« iu rise, with a nplepdid stream tild milL ThreehundrEandtwentyf* land, and one thousand (l.soo) s-rsSg this office. oc2-Sm H. Cotton inSee^ riUU undersigned will JL UlueoreteaUqaar GfoB&ffidoueou ulL itiee, to any — AAfifle*s£epSf-3*