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NEWS & HERALD,
BY J. H. ESTILL.
TBK RADICAL BOHHUIANS AND aJBN
.. FORREST.
A. trick * much: in voguo with the Bo
hemians of the Kadicai; press Is to obtrude
tbomselves upon the notice of Southern
gentlemen under pretense of obtaining infor
mation in regard to the status of political
affairs of the South, the views and purposes
of the leading men, &c., with a view to en-
lighten. their Northern readers. These hire-
* itBlitiiBmiittTlBt II tpjmjmmmiflijii tnf-|y^
as deeply sympathising with the much op-
5 Col. WIT. THOMPSON, “ - Krlltor
Official Paper of the City.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10. 181
FOR PRESIDENT,
floni H0BAT10
V 5 h t * i Of Hew York,* . f§
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
General FRANK P. BLAIR,
r, t ?
Of Missotmii 1
I .
* V
y
State'Electoral-Ticket,
FOE THE STATE AT IiABQE :
Gen. JOHN B. GORDON, of Fulton.
Hon.; JOHN T- CLARKE, iof Randolph.
m , ■' ALTERNATES :
1. JOHN C. NICHOLLS, of Pierce.
2. CoL CHAS. T. GOODE, hf. Sumter.
3. R. J. MOSES, of Muscogee. ,
4. A. 0. BACON, of Bibb.
6.. Major J. B, COM JUNG, of Richmond.
6. H. P. BELL, of Forsyth.
7. Col. JAMES I). WADDELL,
1. J. H. HUNTER, of Brooks.
2. WJL O- FLEMING, of Decatur.
3. W. D. TUGGLE, of Troup.
4. Dr. HENRT WIMBERLT, -of Twiggs.
6. Gen. D. M. DuBOSE, of Wilkes. j
6. GARRETT McMXLLAN, of Habersham.
-7.'Col. V. A. GASKILC, of Fulton. '
' f;
ill
DEMOCRATIC STATE EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
E. G. CABANISS, of Monroe, Chairman.
J. I. WHITAKER, of Atlanta. • i i
WM- EZZARD. of Atlanta. i .
Dr. J. F. ALEXANDER* of Atlanta.
L. J. GLENN, of Atlanta.
D. P. HILL, of Atlanta.
J. F. COOPER, ol Atlanta.
E. D. HOGE, of Atlanta.
G. N. LESTER, of Marietta.
P. W. ALEXANDER, of Columbus.
General A. R. WRIGHT, of Augusta.
NELSON TIFT, of Albany. J
■S. G. SMITH, of Banks county.
GEORGE A. MERCER, Savannah.
GEORGE S. BLACK, Rome.
The Democratic District Nominating
Committee of Chatham County.
The following resolution was adopted at a
meeting of the Executive Committee of Chat
ham oounty: • • - ■ 1
Resolved, That Wednesday, September
I6th, be suggested by the Democratic Elec
tive Committee as the day for holding the
Convention at Biackshear, to nominate a
candidate for Congress from the First Con
gressional District.
This postponement has been made at the
request of many from other portions of this
District* in order to givs sufficient time for
efficient co-operation. The sanction of the
Democratic party of the District is respect
fully asked.
R. D. Arnold, Chairman.
G. A. Mercer, Secretary.
Jk .. s=S .
• -democratic and conservative
/Jf:* ■ MEETING. ' I -. -- r. !
rJ’A meeting of the- Democratic and Conser-
W;rative citizens of Chatham county. is called
' ‘ fo assemble at the Rooms of the Democratic
Executive Committee on THURSDAY EVE
NING, at 8 o’clock, to appoint delegates to the
Congressional Nominating Convention, which
meets in Biackshear on Wednesday, 16th
instant. R. D. Arnold,
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee.
NEGRO MILITARY RULK TO BE INAU
GURATED IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
lathe negro Senate of South -Carolina, fin
Monday last, a fellow by the name of Corvin
introduced a bill to suppress insurrection' and
rebellion in that State. The bill provides:
First*. If the Governor is unable to enforce the
laws by judicial proceedings, he is empowered
to call out the militia. Second, the Governor
to order the insurgents to disperse by procla
mation. 'Third, the militia in service are to he
governed by the rules of the United States army
—receiving the same pay and ratioos. Fourth,
provides penalties for disobedience. Fifth, the
Governor is authorized to seize and control
the railroads and telegraph lines as -part of the
military establishment. Sixth, the Governor
shall organize in sach manner as he sees fit.
Seventh, the Governor is aiiihorized to sus
pend the habeas corpus.
In Carolina the negroes, carpet-baggers and
f we had no
eir utter unfitness to exer-
the above bill
the
pressed and .slandered people of the South,
and express an ardent desire to be ‘instru
mental in disseminating truth in behalf of
place and' reconciliation. If they succeed
in extorting answers to a few civil questions,
straightway they give to the world through
the columns - of tha Radical journals, by
which, they are employed, whole columns of
their' own vile and slanderous inventions,
which they attribute to some prominent
gentleman to whose confidence they proless
to have Been admitted. In another column
we publish what purports to be the “private
opinions ( now.) publicly expressed” of Hon.
A, .H. Stephens, in reference to the present
aspect of political affairs. The views of, Mr.
Stephens, as detailed by the writer, are not
entirely peculiar to Mr. ;B., they.are shared
in the main by most reflecting men at the
South, and may or may not be correct. Mr.
Stephens has not seen fit to repudiate them,
and the Northern Radicals axe welcome to
them.
Two-completed-samptwof-thesmap-
exhibited for general inspection, one in the
gaBMsHg&jsr
Three handled copies,
the
[COMMUNICATED-]
Editors News and Herald:
Yon will oblige me by conveying to
public the following information;
The Map of the City of Savannah, .the
publication of which originated with me in
1866, whilst a member of the Board of
Health, as a necessary part of p great
for carrying out the proper drainagebf the
city, is now completed. .
newspaper office.
have been ordered
' Bat General Forrest" liaS' been'more tin-
jastly dealt with by the Bohemian of the Cin-
cinnati Commercial, who makes the Tennes
see hero declare, among many other things
equally a9 absurd, that the Kd-Klux Klan is
indeed a bona fide flesh and blood secret or
der, with 40.000 members in that State and
550,000 in the Sootht—■"a protective, politi
cal, military organization," “giving its: sup
port -to.the Democratic party,” having i
“Grand Commander of the State” and “s
Captain in each voting precinct, who, in ad
dition to his other , duties, is required to make
out a list of names of men, giving all the
Radicals and all the Democrats known, and
all the doubtful,’’&e ! .The special care of
these gentry is the L ->yal Leagues and
Brownlow’s militia, against whose aggres
sions and outrages they are ready to carry
on blojdy war, and Forrest is ready to raise
40,000 men in five days 1 * •
,£ „ scalawags have
other eVidenceo:
else the powers of. govt
would he sufficient. Only fools or madmen
could believe for-a moment that a free State
Government can be maintained for any, time
' by, a? resort puch ip-anuous .andf deipotio
■ measures as nave characterized’ 'the'"African
junto no^irujjng in Celuinjua. The period of
negro supremacy in Carolina is rapidly
_ &
‘ NOS FECIAL SESSION OF
«KSS.
{ A Washington special .to. the Baltimore
Suu says : • i.’ . "'‘.I.**
It is reported that - General bcheuck
telegraphed'or written ti^p'arties hfere t»,
Seeing the use that was being made of the
falsehoods contained in the writer’s report,
Gen. Forrest has written a letter to the an.
thor denying many of his statements and
requesting their correction. In' this note the
General, after charging (be writer with mis
representing him, says :
tf j ' ' ’ \ t '
The portions of yonr letter to which I ob-
, eet are corrected ia the following para
graphs: ... ■ ;>
I promised the Legislature my personal in
fluence and aid in maintaining order and en
forcing the laws.
I have never advised the people to resist
any law, bnt;to submit to all laws until they
can be corrected by lawful legislation.
. I said the militia would occasion no trouble
unless they violate the law by carrying out
the Governor’s proclamation which I believe
to be unconstitutional,'and I believe in vio
lation of law, in shooting men down without
trial, as recommended by that proclamation.
I said that it was reported, and I believed
the report, that there are forty thousand Ku
KIux in Tennessee, and I believe the organ
ization is stronger in other States.
I meant toimply when I said that Ku-Klux
recognized the Federal Government, that
they would obey all State laws. They re
cognize all laws'and will obey them, so I
have been informed, in protecting peaceable
citizens from oppression from ady quarter.
I did not say that auy man’s house was
picketed.
x did not mean to Convey the idea that I
would raise any troop3 at all, and more than
that no one conld doit in five days, even if
they were organized.
I said that General Grant was at Holly
SpringB, and not at Corinth. I said that the
charge against him was false. I did not nse
the word liar.
J, 1 cannot consent to remain ailtjnt in this
matter, for if I did so, under an incorrect
impression of my personal views, I might
be looked ’upon as ode' deaiitdg a conflict,
when, in trntb, J am so averse tq anytbing
of the kind that I will make any honorable
sacrifice to avoid if.
riter lias promised to comply with
the General’s request and to correct his mis
statements. But, as the editor of the Charles
ton Mercury remarks, the raw-head-and-,
bloody-bones of.incipient revolution which
the writer has furnished the sensational
press will be a delightful morsel fo the mor
bid appetites of Radical editors-and orators.
Before it can bs contradicted aud .pailed as a
lie, it wilt have crawled the entire round of
the Radical,press, ahd furnished.tjie inspira
tion for thousands of doable-leaded leaders
and stump speeches. While the frank and
manly declarations of Gen. Lee are scented
as rebel falsehoods, every ridiculous asser
tion which this pretended .report of General
Forrest’s conversation contains' wfli be
cei7ed as gospel trntb; and even the writer's
own contradiction of its statements will be
attributed to bribery!
It is utterly impossible to prevent the Rad
icals fcom lyiug. Falsehood antLmisrepros^n-^
dw ‘ tation is their entire-stock in trade. But we’
should avoid as much as possible giving them
opportunities to fie"on ouroWn credit.’ They*
know each other and do not believe one an
other. Hence their eagerness to put their
falsehoods in honest' men's mouths. Per-
Grant’s reti-
Ul atntll
has
effect that in liir opinion it. would pot .Lj
visable for Congress to hold a session T*
ifore
December. Senator Morgan is reported as
conoOriihg-with : Heni Sohenck in thispbiii-
ion, and if so thure wili*chrtainly be ’no. quo-
ram in either House on the2l£t *
.. haps this- is the secret of Gen. Grant s rett-
cence. Whether it r is oirnot? We* would re-
commend our leading men to imitate his ex-
““P'e- ..tii , . a, . • •
Some parties have,suggested a sessiqnj^-s, 11|[ Jhq^i^e gmitiemen
■ P l: __ 4L-’ T.lLt.la „««« nanaw kw nnrroannn'.
rfji
cause o? the action of the Georgia Lejgisla-
tore in the expulsion of .colored members of
that body, but upon consideration of the
maiteii they conofedethfirthfr power of Oon-
greas to giant any. relief to the expelled ne
groes, or to take legislative action on the
subject is questionable, to say the le^st, if
Indeed it be not clear [tits &fiB3fe > P* 1 ! 1 egj8'
lature has no jurisdiction or control ov&r’tne
ackof the State Legislature in this
case. The belief gains ground
shall not iave a September session.
Democratic - Nominations.—The
crats of-the Fourth Congressional
o« Pot*
riam county, to represent that Diatrjct in
r V; po
Congress. 1 J * J ^ ,
The Democrats of the Fifth- District have
nominated Colonel Vm. H. Mallon, of Elbert
county, for Representative in Congress!
Home News * ! from ' Abroad.—A corres
pendent ®f the Macon Messenger infonjis the
readers of that paper “that there is amove,
meat on foot in Savannah to induce Dr. L:
A. Palligant, the intrepid advocate 6f the
working classes, to ran as an independent
candidate lor Congress from tfie First Con
gressional District.’’.; (the fwriter saysi “His
great popularity with the colored people ah
well as the whites^ and his bold liberality of
’iehtiment, have wofl fir him the solid ic-
hpect of every class of people. in- that com-
^unity.” All of which, we coniess, u( news
to U|. <2 ' 1 1 • i ll 30 j •*i
Yioxoria said to Eugenie—’’Use yotir gra-
cious influence on the Emperor, Madam, to
u*3]aavent a war which . tears children from
mothers.”
L
rnisbed tn —
style of the two aampleanow upon exhibi
tion. Seven hundred copies unmounte J
and uncolored will remain in the'hands ; of th
Lithographers, (Messrs. Fred. Mayer <fc Go.
92 Fulton, street, New York,) to await
tnrther disposition, acoording to the wants
of the public. The price of the mapjwill be
determined by Council so soon as the costs
of publication have been folly ascertained.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed by
an appreciative public upon the patient and
accurate toil of Mr. John B. Hogg, City Gur--
veyor, who has now filled a want long aeeqed
by business men, property holders and newly
arrived residents.
Practically, and as the resnlt of these la
bors, Mr. Hogg bps the honqr of having lo
cated, planned and built a second great out
let to tbe surface waters of the city, viz: the
Bolton street sewer, exaolly as, a few years
ago, -he had tbe honor of locating,: planning
and building the first great outlefr-^rcti .the
Perry lane sewer. These two sewers; empty
ing Into tbe Bilbo. Canal, are the permanent
foundation of a subordinate network of small
sewers so much needed, and which will; be;
unquestionably built so soon as the finances j
of ibe city trill permit.
Not the least interesting feature of tbe rpap
are the exquisitely beautiful reproductions
on a small scale of cbe two old maps, of Sa
vannah, one by Peter Gordon, 1734, in. the
year succeeding the arrival of Mr. Ogle
thorpe and his colony; the other a map of
1818. I have to regret that T did not thick
to place alongside of these a copy of an old
map now in the Oitv Surveyor’s Offio 3, and
representing tbe lands of tbe colony divided
into town loja 60 ; feet by 90 feet, into five
acre garden lois and fifty acre farm lots.
The town lot3 extended from the Bay north
to Booth Broad street—south, and from Aber-
corn street east to Montgomery street west.
Directly South of South Broad street?and ex
tending to Gwinnett street bounded laterally
by Abercoru street and Montgomery street,
main. To The east an*d^West of Abercorn
and Montgomery streets severally, and ex
tending south from the Bay to Gwinnett
street, the lunda of the colony were divided'
into
street
into fi
stand the matter correctly, was entitled to a
town lot, five-acre lot and fitty-acre lot. Oh
the now maip, and near’ the oorner of Gwin-
netthid Price streets, on the southeast, are
still preserved intact, three of these five-aerp
lots belonging tq tbe estates of Andeison and
Gordon. Their triangular shape may be
doted, ft was the difficulty of adjusting the
conflicting joteresis of such flve-acre t lots
'which gave rise to the qblique line of Roberts
Btieet and Stew.art street.
It is interesting fo observe on Peter Gor
don's map that Whitaker street was the cen
tral street of the town, ap'd that-pray too (J
street on tbe east, Jefferson street on the
west, and South Broad street on the south,
were tbe outside limits of tbe town, whilst
all beyond was a wilderness of tall pine
trees. Four squares Were laid'...
Johnson square, the Market, the Court
House or Wright's square, and St. James'
square. Iu the original a printed index
poiuis ont a Tabernacle, Public Bake House,
Mr. Oglethorpe’s Tent, a Town Bell, 1 and a
crane lor the elevation of goods from the
river. Toe smooth, slopiog, sandy river
front, without any river street,’ is noticeable
also, the evident shallowness of. ttffi water
where the wharves are now, which necessi
tated lighters to land goods from the ship
ping. One * hundred separate prints of ibis
old map have been ordered
(Telegraphic correspondency or tfis At
ole ft Sentinel.]
Chou.
8, 1868.
TfiSSenate spent ttost of-^bd day in dis
cussing the homestead bill, which finally
passed. It provides that application mast
be made to the Ordinary, who appoints.one
appraiser. Tha applicant can lay off realty
.wortib«J<WQfljflfiLadi?g.iniprqyements,jioil
he may also point out what personal prop
erty ho wishes laid aside. The value of
Nunnally, of the 26th
mad&frfS Commit!
me'nts,’ reported ih'faVor'of ndt taxing for
eign capital invested in manufactures.
NO STATE Am TO RAILROADS.
Mr. Nnnnaily also reported that; owing to,
the financial condition of the State, no aid be
given railroads. He recommends that legis
lation in reference to State aid be postponed
until the next session.
HOUSE REFUSES TO I*AY DEBTS INCURRED I BY
THE MILITARY SUPERINTENDENT OF THE
plS brftfo fiay
debts incurred by Glenn while Military Su
perintendent of the State Road.
LOAN ASSOCIATIONS—INJU8I0US LEGISLATION.
Mr. Gallatt, of Felton, introduced a bill,
to protect the people * from tbe ruinous con
tracts made wittrLoan Associations. It pro*
vides that snits be brought by such persons
against Associations for more than seven per
cent collected on the amount borrowed.
HUBLBEBT AND HIS EMPLOYEES.
Mr. Tomlin, of Randolph, offered a reso-
ution to appoint a Committee, to writ on
Iurlburt, Ballock's Stat| Road Swierintend
nt, to ascertain the number of persbns em
ployed, their names and salaries, and tbe
number and names of depot agents, and
clerks employed and the salaries paid out to
them, and also the number of colored men
now occupying the places from which white
men have been dismissed. The resolution
ivas not .taken ftptrilH.'-t'ii,!' SBOHw , ■
THE - JUDICIARY COMMITTEE REPORT IN FAVOfi
( M .orxfivnfqjsmue^
'The Judiciary Committee have reportedtin
favor of rembving thh Capital back to Mil-
X.
By Telegraph.
NOON DISPATCHES.
cal-
Tlie Vermont Election.
IVAsniNOToS; September 9.—A careful
culation of the vote-in Vennont shows a Dem
ocratic increase of-tbirty-three and a half Iper
Zeut., while the Republican increase is but j
twenty-two per cent.
FUNERAL INVITATIONS.
BRUNNER.—Th* friends and acquaintances
Mr. and Mr«. C. W. Brunner are reepectfully invited
to attend tbe funeral aervlcea or tbelaUer, from tbe
realdenee, north.Bldo of Jones street, between Bar
nard and XatnailTitreete, at 10 o'clock THIS MORN-
MAL.L,Ei:Y,—^rhkfriends and acquaintances of Mr.
end Mrs. Lemuel L Mailer;, ana of Mrs. Isabella
Miller; and family are Invited to attend tbe'funeral
services of tbo former from bis late residence on
Tatnall street, near Jones street, THIS MORNING, at
Montgomery,
he Montgomery
iber. 9.—The
,. tilp Rar.r^d
le accident tnia' morning, six'mtliffl be-
oreign capital. low Pollard. While crossing Escambia river
watimt. GhaiLr^ 1 11 Why.'WrBRf
Improve- threeiroDt cars fell-through. Several persons
were badljr hurt, and Mr. D. F. Warren, the
Express Messenger, was instantly killed:
EVENING
FROM ATLANTA.
ITf
listi/..
Je/igevilfe^
Selma, Bome and Dalton Railroad.—
This road is now running passenger trains; to
Cave Spring, and, JTayior’a ,coaches make
close conneotions to Rome and, with the
Rome Railroad. * Time to Selma only fifteen
honrs. The stages now leave Rome At, two
o’clock a. m.,:immediately after the arrival
of the:train from Kingston,, and returning,
-arrive at eight pi H14 Mi time for, the Kingg-
ton train.--Home Courier- ,1 ■-!
Wse to v;c: 3: 1*-* (r-:' U i : i ' 1
An iMFtJRTiNT Bill,—Mr. Duncan, of
HohatonV will sh'qrUy introduce into } the
ou^ of ReprMeqigtyMal^ tovnjtn'd Ufo;
charters of the various towns and cities '"
.1' .1/ Si'lA -f • . • fr • ft - r . J ... * 1
Special Notices.
Seating of New Members.
Atlanta, September 9.'-—The Senate
amended the Relief Bill by striking ont the
second seotion, whfoh included money in the
schedule.
’The House passed a bill giving rid to the
Air Link Railway through Northeaster?
Georgia. ' t,.
A message was received from the Govern T
or inclbajqg .the report of the Committee in.
cases of persons -applying for seats vacated
by* expelled negroes, and giving the Baines
of person's receiving the next highest vote.
A lengthy protest accompanied'the report
against*, the action of the House expelling
tba'riegrO’m'rimb'erd.' ' Heviewing the' Consti
tutional question, "he 1 siated that the Consti
tution clearly ’gave negroes the right to hoid l'
office. PendiDg the reading, a motion was t
made to table it,’ as a direct insult /to. the ’
House. The motion was not sustained - !''
The following resolution Was then intro
duced:
Resolved, That’that portion of the Gov
ernor’s communication refleeling upon the
action of the ( Nonse deciding the eligibility
of free J>er8ons of color- under tbe Constitu
tion, be returned to the Governor.
Also, the following:
Resolved, That said communication is not
warranted by' the resolution upon the
Governot’s requested action, aud that the
members of each House are tile judges of
the qualifications of its members, and not
the Governor; they are the keepers of their
own ebnsciohdes, and not His Excellency.
A resolution was passed e > swear m the
members havibg tbo next highest vote, who
were not ineligible ui d„r the third section
of the foui teen amendment. Several of the
new members Were sworn iu and took their
seats.
ZBKUBBAB&L LODGE, NO. 13. F. A. B1
A A regular communication of Zenxbbabel
held at tbe
✓V\koiHc Hell; THIS-'(Thursday) EVENntQ, at 8
o'clock.
Tranaleot brethren in good standing and members
of Lodge, in ;tbe city are fraternally invited to at-
lenA "-flUanjbi: -- 'J m: - r .e o■ b i*
Functual attendancels'eamsatly requested.
By order of the.W. M.,, ..,f B.,J. NUNN,
aeplO-lt,, ti . i. it. eisiosD. I .Secretary.
NOTICE.
* OITY OF 84.VANNAH.
; ; i.-l i ,'juo. Office Olcbx of Council, J
*. ijr.^isL viii ij5 :. September 10,1868 J
The following-named parties are regularly licensed
Jonk Dealers for lliayeat 1868:
License No. 1—jOHlTKELLTT.
ricebse No. OLTVkB* col
License No. 3—JAlfkd DINON.
, License ifo! i-THOMAS/QpiNN.
Llceuse^o.^-11, T. UYAN. , . .
tiSttnmtH&iVimi ittpapMatti
deaters.in Jquk ontjieliiforinatiun Docket, lorvicU-
ftonof Qrdoanoe..
From Wubli
'll!
In the map of 1818 the southern limit is
Liberty'street. Tbe triangular five-acrelols
are noticeable on each side of the “Com-
mons." Tbe only pond marked on this map
of 1818 is to tbe sooth west, and is the in
tractable part of tbe city at and aronnd the
corner ot Jefferson and Minis strJets, now
covered by booses, whose foundations after
every considerable rain are under water. To
drain this point properly, whose miserable
Condition ' justly excites the' .indignation ot
its denizens, it will be necatsary either to
sink the Stevens sewer, which rnns through
the Park, six feet deeper, or dig' an entirely
new sewer westward to the low ground of
Respectfolly, your ofi^dient sefyWt,
Jambs J. "Waring, M. D.
in-
Jill
or
m
tbelndiao, leaving a mongrel nondescript t r ^ ^
type, deficient in physical and mental energy. -uiurB? P 1 ? 8 . n 6
Its tide when th/new staffer the n^| ##
is a subject of vital importance in our states
manship, we should profit by- the ex-
the free negro than he has ever enjoyed in
the United States. ;. Lat ns learn the double
lesson: open all the advantages for ‘educa-
tion to the negro^'ahd gfveiiiim every chance
of success which culture gives to -the man
who knows how to nse it, but respect the
laws of nature, and let aU our dealings with
the black man tend to preserve, as far as
possible; _*j t^ distinctness h*,;Aational
Savannah, September 9:h, J
Editors'Nrws aud Herald: "
J868.
mentioned in your paper by correspon
dents as candidates Tor'Congress in this
District. Those .mentioned tare all ta
lented, high-toned and. wortby/men; but I
beg throngh yonr cojnm'na to present, for
the consideration mid attention of the dele
gates to the Biackshear Convention and the
voters qf this District;'Judge James it Hun-
ler, df'Brooks county: : He has* taken, from
the first, a decided stand in favor* of Demo
cratic principles; iias never, at any lime,
wuxrihy^file l ooS^ice^i^
good citizens of the First? Congressional Dis-
trict of Georgia. Judge Hunter is a 'good
lawyer, a man of good, sound,, practical
'sense,-ani has the entire co‘dfidehce of the'
voters, both white and black, of the District-
In short. he .ift in the opinion of yopr'cor-
respondent. the most ^vailahlp^a^fin' this
District. " W.
Cotton Movtsoi— rhiity car loadl^f | cot-*
ton from Montgomery, arid four • from our
city, passed over- the Muscogoe Road for
Savannah .yesterday evening. Verily,! this
looks -very much -like Savannah is T to foil
heir to a large share of the Gnlf cotton this
season. ■ 1 When ■ the: connection between
Montgomery and Selma, which is i now
rapidly progressing, is completed, Savannah
will become, throngh the influence of her
superior railroad management, a strong com
petitor with Mobile and New Orleans* for
tVest Alabama and East Mississippi cotton.
Columbus, Sun.. . : . .
"f -i : i -i j. ■.-.- TTl ...
Economy led a man in Ohio to be sparing
of grease for his threshing machine. Fric
tion caused it to take fire and bnrn up two
-oath
hundred and fifty bushels of wheat aud one
hundred bushels ot oats.j -
Mixture dp Races.—Agassiz, in his lateiy
published woik on Brazil, has the following
on the mixture of races:
“Let any one wbp dogbts the evil of this
mixture of races, and is inclined from a
mistaken philanthropy, -to break down the
barrier between them,,come to Brazil. He
cannot deny the deterioration consequent
upon an amalgamation of races more wide:
spread here than in any other country in the
world, and which is rapidly effacing the best
qualities of' the white man, tb
tbe Indian, leaving a mongrel noni
. All ■ * u A ^vJlCJPU j
characteristics, and the integrity of. oar
■°:hih3 i oR
The Public Debt Statement-t-I
Over $10,000,000.—On Monday neit; tbe
public debt statement‘will * be published; It
will show an increase of the public debt daring
SiiMiSiiife
payment for the Alaska 1 purchase, $7,600,000
the immense army'expeq^es, which are nearly
as much as aU the* other departments of the
Government! together; (the J decided Jailing off
in’ the internal revenue collections.
This increase of the debt occurs, too, when
than£orany^ocS£d^^ld^^O^, e ^^»tiR-
the working force of the various departments
(except the army) has been reduced fo^riy! one-
: VThis is a* pleasant^nt<f<>r.the.B«dioal press
and stump orators to‘craCk,.and when the; peo
ple find but tbe kernel is the arihy, that is*
mainly 'kept up in the ! South, and .'byi the
Freedmen’s Bui^ah, ’ perhaps', they will- 'see it,
and not-forget.tbe fact .on the 4th of Novem
ber next.— Washington Express. f "° y
Horrid.—Some fiend or fiends made an
attempt to blow np the residence of Judge
B. D. Smith on Sunday bight. An explosion
occurred,'and it was discovored that powder
had been introduced between the ceiling and
weather-boarding Of the house arid setjon
fire. The' explosion awakened the family m
time to prevent the house taking: fire. Two
men were seen hurrying away immediately
after tbe explosion; but there is no elite to
the perpetrators of the outrage.—Atlanta
J&i ..iii:ri8»All ft>~ij " x I -
A theory of the . universe has recently
been started, according to which the.suthor
attempts to show that the earth has been
formed from gaseous matter, which in tbe
first instance, iBsning from the Bun. iubse-
quenlly passed from the gaseous to the liquid
state, aud is now passing into an entirely
solid form; that the earth and all the other
planets of the solar system are gradually ap
proaching the sun, into.which they will ulti
mately fail and be absorbed,, -tdst%
J
those who either own real eafote of the yalue
of $3,00,’ or personal ji'roperfy ,of the va|ue
of .?■§!)!), or shill' deiiyanri Runual income of
not less thRa $5Q0, frejnq. sqme’. bqsiness cur
ried on wjtbiq the corporate -limits of. tbe
to^n or,'.oily iu which he re^idM.—Afapon
%swmu Arir 1 -L'.L<. •! v
Whoplll ne.Kntttlcato Vote In Use Ap-
proapbln* Elccllona is thta State, for
Member* of Congress and Electors or
President and Vice President of tile
United States! ri jbiio . ; ■ •
Rooms Central-Executive Committee
i jjf ^he Dcmoobatic Party or Ga., >•
,u., . i v v Afjarifc Sept.,2, 1808;)
, j For the purpose of satisfying those, who
hayetiquhl* wbet|jeythey,are entitled to vote
in the pending,.elections,, tins .question.', has
been submitted to the Central Executive
Committee, aud their -opinion ■ desired.
- According to the- present Constitution of
this State, under which these - elections will
be held,* every male* citizen of the United
States, and every person,- who has declared
bis- intention to become a citizen of the
United Stafe8,'twebtj'’-one years old and up
wards,'who shall have resided in this'State
six months n'ext preceding the election, and
shall have resides thirty - days in' the oonkty
in which he offers to Vote, - and shall have
pridrif taxes, which' may have been re
quired Of hiin, and which ha may have had
aa opportunity bf ‘paying agreeably to law
for the yehr next preceding the election, shall
h'aVb thh* right' "bf J Votiri^ 1 , * Creep t' thatj no
soldier, Bailor *or ! marine in the military or
havril serviceottheUoiledStaies 'shall ac
quire the* Wghfs’ttFin 'efe'e&ii? i ‘-bj ,I r l eason of
beiiig' statioried on du^ 1 in this State; and
except 1 those who shall have been convicted
o^ftqasgn, eipbegriqnaeut of, public -fande,
maUeRuapce in iSV&Q paftebatilelby
)aw;, t^ith imprisonment iit tfie Fenitent^ary,
.fe§W*j ^
sons.
■a. it
oi ee ii’-ulj ,*o'. -uro jr \ j
u-.T^e qualifications <{£_a 0 ^oter, then,,
these*; Du.* \H"Si£3 ijinio
flou,
9.—Reciprocating
Clerft of COaociL,
Mayor.
E £fpl0-et
Colored Democratic and Cori-
isBryatiwe- Meeiiri$*'i
A meeting of the Colored Democratic and Co
atlve citizens of chatluin county, writ he t
_ in Court
Bpase
at three o'clock. . , .
They respectfuli; invito all citizens,. Radical and
Conservative, white and colored,, to attend.
Come one! come all 11 Democrats and Radicals I
White and ooioied! Native and-adopted citizens 1 AU
who feel an interes t in the peace and prosperity of the
country, and who desire to hear the troth.
The meeting wilt be addressed by whits and col
ored speakers. FRANCIS MofJEIL,
Be9-td Frea't Metropolitan Cot Conservative Cinh.
A PROCLAMATION
Washington, September _ o
like courtesy, McCulloch directs ihat registered
tonnage, of British vessels shall be taken as
correct in American porta . , 1
EaVenue receip s to-day, $256,000.
At Fort Wallace, Kansas, the Indians made
an'attack and killed oue man.
of. It is officially announced that tobacco may
^nb'w be ehlpped for export in bond to bonded
warehouses in the Thirty-second District of
New York and Third District of Maryland.
, ,It is stated that Rollias demands Biitck-
ley’s dif missal, .but McCulloch declines to
interfere. There is no present prospect of
a compromise ; between McCullocn and Hol
lins-.'' j 1
. An investigation in New York is progress:
ip£5 with pointed developments. Aniajng
those jmplicated qre S.. NT Pike,! of Opera
House and whiskey fame, arid a biother-in
law of General ticbenc^, Chairman of the
Committee on Ways and Means in the Horise
of Representatives.
.MAYOR'S OFFICE,)
Ctrx os Savannah, j
From Columbia. J
'^Columbia, September 9.—The Legislature
to-day passed a bill pledging the taxes col
lected for the redemption of bills recelvar'-
issued by the State. Also, a bill in aid
the Blue Ridge Railroad Company.
The Republican Convention elected El
liott .(negro) permanent Chairman. A com
mittee was appointed to prepare an address
to the people of the State. A. S. Wallace,
of York, was nominated as the Republican
candidate for Congress irom the 4ih district.
The Murder In Thomnn,
Augusta, September 9.—The particulars
of the murder of tbo two white menial
Thomson by a negro shows it to' have been
unprovoked. The negro split open the skull
of one of them with an axe while bis back
was turned. The colored people in ihe
neighborhood captured and hung the mur
derer. !
■ J From Canada..
Toronto,. September 9.—Whelan’s trial is
progressing.-. The defence proved nothing.
The public jeeling against the prisoner! is
intense, who declare, if he'is acquitted, that
thaywiUiliang:him. f . . odl asdVf
ralized, ^ must have legally declared his
tention to become.a citizen., L _ ,
3. He must be" twenty-one years old,
upwards:. ;0£j:o-j.*-.-I
3. He mast have resided in this State
months next preceding the election,
4. He must have resided thirty days in the
county in which he offers, to vote.
5. ^ must have U& all taxes whi*
have brien required ornimr and which* he
may have -bad an opporlnnity of paying
agreeably to law for the year next preceding
tWnloMniA - Jt iifr UIU Ji'4 I ’
the election:
Any qualified voter may vote for electors
of President and Vice-President in any one*
county in. which .h&jfflay be on the day ofltlii
election, arid* ror* f a' member of Congress in
any county of tbe Congressional district in
which is embraced the county of the volfer's
“SifSaftyiCi J AArifc) JfflT .1
AU male persons possessing tbe above
qualifications, except as aforesaid, will: be
entitled to vote. No registration is required
under the electiomlaws of this - State now m
foroe, and no one is disfranchised by reason
of any aid, countenance; or enconragemeht
he may have given to tbe government of jthe’
Confederate $tateua *
Thia Information is pnblished by request,
t those who are not informed upon these
points may know who are voters,* and when
to vote. E. J. Cabaniss,
'Chairman Central Ex. Coi
Demppraticpapersp^easficopy.
Important Act.
[Prom the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel.],
The 'following act, just passed : by the
Legislature; we publish for-the benefit of.
parties haviDg business in the - Superior
Courts. It will be seen that, in accordance
with’ tbe terms of the new Constitution (so-
called), appeals are abolished. There viill
be n6 mote trials before Petit Juries—tbeari-
cie'nt-inslitutioD. whose verdicls Judge Dooly
thought could not be anticipated even by
Providence Himself. la also swept away. 1 |
A question has been raised nnder this b
arid the new Constitution, whether,-'in the
trial'of criminal cases, there is now .'any legal
jury, before whom violators of the crimihal
law can be-brought There is some difi
ence of opinion among the Bar. of the. .Mid
dle Circuit on this sabject:
An act to authorize, the holding of the au-
Lperior Courts of this State ^ the ensuing
fall terms, and to provide jurfes therefori.
Section 1: Be it enacted by theBenate.nrid
House of Representatives, That, until, ihe
further .action of the General Assembly ,ou
this subject, it shall be lawful for the juries
drawn lor the.ensuing fall term of the Su
perior Conrls of ibis State to serve, and-said
Courts shall be held as heretofore, except
that ail.issues in civil cases shall be. formed
io the manner prescribed in the Constitution
and tried by a special jury.. Provided, that the
presiding Judge may, in hia discretion,: or^fer
the Bheriff to summons twelve tales jurfirs,
whose names are in the Grand Jury’s Box,
and they shsll likewise constitute a jury for
.the trial of issues in civil cases; and where
juries_have not been drawn, as aforesaid) it
shall be the duty of , the Judge of the Supe
rior Court, presiding at said Court,-to have
Grand and Petit-Jurors summoned inatantjer,
composed of persons now qualified: to serve
as Grand Jurors, and all trials by said, juries
shall be legal. tli ; - ».. :,<u
Sec. .2: Be it farther: enacted, that in
counties where the Superior Court was not
held at the last Spring Term, the juries'
drawn .and; summoned- for, said Spring Term
Ahaihbe required to* serve at the next Pall
TMna-'■ job* - ; ■ ■■ ~* laaf^tnehl
Seo.: 3.-Repeals conflicting laws.
.Approved August 37, 1868. .'j
the'two parties in the elections which have
taken place this year: ’. T J '
democratic gains.
'dtiXteMuQ.Li°* nd£i3 sf tao tuusn ex It
Democratic gain 49,
Vsrmont.............. '5,000*
war t: Vo chaW'U cxbsuvstk: ,»
Radical gain 6,000
It will be perceived that the general result
of the gains and losses is a very satisfactory
showing* for : the 1 iocraey,f-’amounting; to
over40,000 votes. In electoral votes the Stales
have gone as follows: Connecticut, Oregon
and Kentucky for the Democrats. - They
have twenty electoral votes. New Hani£-
sbire, Rhode bland and Vermont .have'
given Radical majorities.* * They have' only
fourteen electoral votes. Thns the Democ
racy lead on the State elections, both in the
electoral and in the popular vot^ They lead
i- in tbe State election, and they will lead in
I the Presidential election. ‘xZSSJvSa* I :o
SALT; SILT!
saCt*
i In lots to anit pureliw rs.
_i For sale by
DUQf:'*-IiOHi
mp3,-St. , ,
.WILKINSON fc WILSON,
-90 Bay afreet.
DAY BOARD, $6 PER WEEK.
BOARD AND LODGING, $7 FERiWEEU.
ecalsiiado -. I: ... In has .Viifc I *>
Locaticu. convenient to tbe business portion of the
city.' Apply»tth!«office * 9 ’ an27-tt.
:3®TT0N G1NS7,
jyogABTHY'S SBA ISLAND COTTON GIN,
i baa ^Ab:i:?tEEST IN' UBE^Jjhln) Cibj
SS&ss
gcpC-tf • 177 Bay street.
Sitnation as Teacher Wantefl.
A SITUATION IS DESIRED BYONR WHO HAS
taught successfully io Bomeorthe foat families
of Sontfi Oarolica and Georgia. She is competent to
Instruct youngJadieainLatlnaudModern Languages,
English and Manic. Terms very moderate, to suic the
times. References given and required. "FT.
Address '*M. H. R Box 100, Savannah, Ga.
a pc.at o jwaBWo in s i,-'D/«ep8-Tuasti
. * - September iltn, 11
By aulhorlty of a resolution of the City Council at
Savannah. 1 ’ **’!'' \ ' •
,, A Reward of Fire Hundred Hollars
lahereby.offered for tUo arre,t aud lodgment in the
Jail of Ohatham County, with proof to convict, or tbe
person or persona concerned in the murder at CHAS.
P, WILSON: on the Slat day ot August last, near the
corporate limits of Savannah.
And I do moreover leqnire and-command tbe offi
oers and members of tbe Police lorce of the city to bo
vigilant in- endeevotlng to bring the -murderer'oi 1
murderers.to justice.
Tu wttuess whereof, I, Edward 0.‘ An-
bbai _ ) dersom-Maybrof esid City, have hereunto
J set my officisl signature, and caused to be
“ impressed tbe Seal of said City, tbe day
hmd-yefgtdlrst'dbove'writteh.''’-'--' •*\ ! ’'U11II j
Iu: bnatsb EDWARD a ANDERSON, Mayor: j
’AtMatVfcub 10 8cOl . - JaM*i i STEW*Aax,
’sept^Rv '-n:-'- 1 h . Cl'e^k oVOouncH.
New Adrertisements.
a
aepio—tr
FOR RENT;
I have several, large, ai by
ROOMS vacant. Also, a SMALL H0C8R
MRS. A. E. MOBIL.
Orange street, r *ot of Broughton stint.
West of West Broad
Wanted to Rent,
A HOUSE IN A PLEASANT LOOALily
Gas and water preferred.
ess “KEY BQE 135.''
wplO-tf
anted,
,-yvTHE
EXCELSIOR LIFE INfcURANci COR
PANY, A GENERAL AGENT FOB THE STATE
OP GEORGIA. loan experienced m^tE
organise agencies throughout the State, liberals,
nmgementswm be nude. Address the ConW
63 William street. New York. senip!.^*
Notice.
S^bft^fe foanS^lthtSm
county for JemTe to at 11 the real
eBmto belonging to the estate of Samuel and ChaiSj
a F Ule ° ( heirs and creditors of
; HfNRYW.HOWAHO.Ato" 0 *
i». ten. September 7,18^8. gepio -Uw2m*
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock
for sale.
/^tEOBGIA, DECATUR COUNTY.—Will be sold m
VX TUESDAY, the 6th of October next, at theCoon
Huose door in Savannah, between the nsual hom.
Of sale. FORTY (40) SHAKES OF THE CAPITAL
STOCK OF THE ATLANTIC AND GOLF-RAIL
ROAD COMPANY, said shares standing on the books
By o*ds»u I fed) (EDWARD CL ANDERSON,'
JAitsaSx^ruai.F .v?ti •. <J Mayor. '
Sold by virtue of an order from the Hon. Joel John,
son. Ordinary of Decatur county, Georgia.
, ' ; KAMBO,
■eplO—lawtd Executor of Daniel
SCHOOL NOTICE.
M las S. SULLIVAN WILL RE-OPEN HER
SCHOOL at the Chatham Academy on the FIFTH
OF OCTOBER NEXT. seplO—eodlm
BAGGING.
2Q BALES SUPERIOR GUNNY BAGGiRG IN
store and tor sale by
seplO—eod4t BRIGHAM. HOLST A CO.
| SEA
<3tor’s Office,
tisda dins *fit :*■ jij..s. - : iuaiM|
I fj3-iv 8AYAKNAH. GA., September 3d, 1868,
YpHECONVENTlONTAX, and the uncojlcctgd Tax
for the , year 1887, must :be paid by the first day
of October, 48SS.
C. H. HOPKINS, Ja.,
eep4-ehd3t . 'ifail'iCollector Chatham Connty.
Noticeito Persons in Default
' for CityiTaxes.
CITY MARSHAL’S OFFICE, 1
Savamnah, dept. 4,1868.1
JJSDER resointlbri of the City council of Savannah
.notice is hereby given to all persons who shall be
in defanlc for OI TV TAXES after the 23th inst, that
I will proceed to levy and advertise,
1 THOMAS S. WAYNE,
eep4.SU 'City Marshal
Office, cor. St. Julian st. and Market Square.
jo27-ly * 1 • ■ 1 ‘*l --' i ' ■ *•'
Notice to Gas Consumers.
jYou are respectfully inrited to can at the office of
the. SAVANNAH IMPROVED GAS LIGHT COM
PA^Y,‘corner of Btlli and. Bay Streets, 2d floor, be-
tween the hotyra oTTaiid-8-O'cloOkP.-M., to
and test the improvement In the light - from common
city gas effected' bytbe Obmpany. ■
With ihe same light now obtained - a • deduction ot
about 23 per bent: In cost may h3 felled on.
' -TMa Company ’has been in operation about four
monthB,-anti-Vo wanld refer to our present patrons
as toitla gen’eral s^iikfsction given., : *
i ; (TO, I*. H9ia:GEO. W. Wl'LLY, President.
Dri Nitt Becvs. Secretary.' augl9-ly
■: r —rrs r r-rr—r—: ...; , 1
: ■ 3S"otice. ’ :
i. , t III .Iliis Jci 1 U'l -. ;. . i‘A J
SOUTH-WESTEBN RAILROAD COMPANY, >
1 Ossies Macon. Ga., Angust 13th,186S. ^>
DIVIDEND NO. 29.-—A DIVIDEND OF ROUE
($4 00) Dol sra per Bhare on the stock of thi» Com
pany, ,aa held qu ipe^lffeidamp, has this, day beem de-
dared by,the Board, of Directors, from the earnings
of the road,for the six months ending. Slst ultimo,
payable on and after the 17th instant, in United States
currency.
The United States revenue tax will be paid by this
Company. . -i
Stockholders in Savannah will receive their.Divt*'
dend at tile Central Bat lroadBonk. ill r
* LiIJi .o-j;* -j JOHN T. EOIFEUILLET,
anelS-lmo ot : i. a Secy and Treasurer.
FOR SAleE.
fJlHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE about
7,000! Acres of Fine; Lands
eltnated in Camden county, belonging to the estate oi
Dr. A. D«LarocUe, deceased. These lands arelaid off
in separate surveys of one to two thousand acres, and
will be sold either separately or together, as desired.
Some of these lsnds are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and aro well adapted to raising sea
island cotton. They aTe all situated near Cabin Bint;
at which point the southern boat, pus on their Teg
ular trips. . For furtherpartlcniara* apply to the un.
' origAnt' 5 ”' 11 lusnii jtjHNF.:HAMILTON,
■’! rilL-o'-- - j. E. GAUDBY, *■-"’
miyl4—eodCm ■ :-*■ , Trnsteea.
jTIL_ , . a
Osbornej pculist-Optlclan
Office Corner of Congress nnd Drayton
. Yvoi las. mil Streets, r vlrfpiui L:
la open;dally in business;hours, for fitting Accn-
BATgLY,sUwhoneediu: i
8CIENTIFI0ALLY ADJUSTED: SPECTAOLES OB
RY&GLASaRS pi’ SUPERIOR QUALITY.
‘•An onnpa ol caution is worth apquqd of are.’
CARDS, CARDS, CARDS!
H AYING JU.lT LAID IN A NEW AND COU
PLETS: STOCK OF OARDB, of various colors
L AW BLANKS,' BRIEFS, BLANKS for County and
other officers printed in the neatest style attbe
NMW8 AND
STREET.
BMMJLD JOB OniCM, XU BAY
quatitles. from the best manufacturers, we are
now prepared to execute all orders iu this line iu tbe
VERY mEST 8TYLB, AT SHORT NOTICE, AND
AT LOW RATES. Orders lor
BUSINESS CARDS, BALL CARDS, - |
W-EUDING CARDS, SHOW CARDS,
YISrUNG CARDS. ADMISSION CARDS,
RAILROAD TICKETS, ;! ’j\ ‘ is ,
DRAY TICKETS, Etc.,
Are solicited," and wifi meet with prompt attention
* 1 i - at the
NEWS & HEEALD
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
111 BAY 8THBET.
* An inspection of specimens is Invited, sui#—tf
FAMILY SCHOOL.
rpnE rev. a. b. king will open his school
X St bis residence, Monterey Square, on tteflgaT
MONDAY OF OCTOBER. Terms ns ltst yen.
With a wefi-iurnlskert room and appliances of edu
cation, and nil strict personal attention, he offer, to
a limited number of pupils the same advuittets
given hu own children.
N. B.—The Park famishes a convenient and Nes.
ssnt play-ground.
Instruction In Modem Languages and Music extra,
aepio—las 4 ,v_
THOS. FETEES. O. St. M*CONK1CO. R H. HEH11I
R. H. HENLEY & CO.,
COTTON BOYERS
AND
BROKER S,
seplO3m StVAmvall. GKORUU.
NEW RICE
-pOR SALE AT THE PLANTERS’ RICE MILL.
SeplO—It T. ARKWRIGHT.
Bacon Bides
F ob sale by
seplO—It
A. MINI®.
SECOND-HAND GINS.
g SECOND-HAND MoOARTHY OCTTOti GINS,
but little used, will be sold cheap by
seplO—3t HAKTBID&K A 5UI.
BACON AND FLOUR.
10 Hogsheads Clear Rb and
Ribbed Sides, Bright and
Prime.
50 Barrels Choice Grade of
Old Flour.
IN fcTOHE AND FOB SALE BY
Ifartridge & Neff.
seplO—St
RE GATTA
AT TBUA9RRB0LTI
^ REGATTA WILL TAKE PLACE AT THC5-
DisflEOLT, on THUBSDAY EVENING, the 10d>
instant at 3 o’clock, fora SILVER CUP. Tbe fol
lowing boats will be entered: BAINBOVfT JANE L,
MINNIE, and the GEORGIA. The Utter boat hu
Just been received from Philadelphia by Captain
THBEaDcnirr, and this will be her first nee.
reps—2t
Vest's No. One Kerosene Oil,
ONLY FIFTY CENTS PKS GALLON,
FOR SALE AT
TATEM’S DRUG STORES.
. sep9—tf
IrA SACKS SUPKUF1NE GJRAfllTfi
lOU MILLS FLOUR,
160 sacks Extra Granite Mills Flour. .
30 J boxes Tobacco, all grades, from manufacturers,
R.-N. E. Mayer's Patent Soap,
Primrose Family Washing Soap,
Clear Rib Sides (Maryland),
Prime cboniuers (Maryland),
Silt, Prime Muscovado MoIas3es (to arrive).
On consignment and for sale by
sep9—lm PER RILL A WB8LOW.
Co-Partnership Notice.
T HE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to inform their
lrienda aedtho public generally that they have
this day entered into a co-partnerahlp, under the
firm name of CRAWFORD & LOVELL, for the pur
pose or transacting a GENERAL WHOLESALE AND
RETAIL HARDWARE, TINWARE AND HOU3E-
FDBNlSHlNd BUSINESS, at 152 Congress and «
St. Julian streets. * .
W. C. OBAWFOBR
E..F. LOVELL.
Savaattaa, Ga., September 1, IS68. aep9—2» t
Northern Hay, / :‘.k
Eastern Hay, J
Tennessee Corn,
Muscovado Molasses,
Empty Cypress Barrels,
Empty Molasses Hogsheads*
FOR SALE BY ’
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE.
. sepS—tf
FOR SALE.
A THOROUGH BLOOD SORREL MARE, NIKE
year* eld, and perfectly sound. Also, a BUGG*»
In good order. *
Apply at tiie southeast corner oC York and Drajtou
streets. tq8-^.
Store to Rent and Stock
FOR SALE.
! STORE AT THE NORTHEAST COBS®
of Bryan and Jefferaon streets, now occop.ra
E. O’AYBNE St SON, is TORE NT from October:
The stock, if not disposed of by the 1st, will be
at auction. gepa-xw^
Notice.
JURING MY ABSENCE FROM THE STATE Jff°*
O’BYBNE is my duly authorized agent.
sep8—lw ■ : E- O'BYRSS^
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