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VOL. 4'^TO"S26.
JM cviilut aul -I > •*/*.; 0A f,
NEWS&HERM.B.
" >* aS. 4H,\. 1
~TDB£I8BZD BX
j*a!e&qQ.,
Important to Plural t„x,'T
September lfef 186S f
e citizeDS of Suspeueion
B.MLT NEWS-ANlf'fiBRAED
Ta i.WEEKLX H¥Wg ANDflERALb?.
HM» Copies. „..
UATKS S^AOVEililsAwo
rvayrart^?:
oci
oa
5»{ nil ; 3»avtt
ii lO UasXi : ,
•Jm&MftiSB&mtm
? Wker in the chigiy Om.fojloj^pgjpi
and^plutiona, were jireqeiy^ ftn^.wn^ij
Imiju
.5 cents.
a- A S8DAEE43 tap measuredlblqs.of Nonpareil
oi iiia News and Hebau>.
a- At»V®BrrtSEfeNTS._ I 4 gt ^
per square; each subsequent-insertion, 75 oentaper
iqnare.
•SBttW* tf .t- fcoeje-i .
iyAovsrtisemenig for one 1 month Oflungor wilj
tc inserted at special ratea.qJiiiSfeairlto ascertained
ittiie office.
—rx-
and
The West.—Advices, private and news
paper, stats that in Ohio, Indiana, Wiscon
sin, Michigan and Illinois a. most extraordi
nary enthusiasm for tie Democratic cause
prevails. The meetings Jar surpassanything
' seen in that country foV the 1 ' fast twenty
itpously adoptei
To Uie.CottonJPiwitgrs of ihe§puth!
> In view of the impoverished; condition of
the Southern people, and. the (great disturb
ance of all branches of trade dependent upon
the production of cotton, the growing and
the movement otit to the place of manii-
facture being lafgily' controlled toy capital
not id the hands of planters, we, the pro-
aeeta. are oail«(bQPQn to take counsel one
'ithtctnotbei'.rb^ecure if possible such cou
rt of action as will provent ohr-. ^prodoee
'spressed by a combination xjfj
whila. it is in onr hands, and
(Being low pri-fiv uprm thnangilrmti vrH
for the: beginning of another year, our ne
cessities in, the meantime compelling us |o
part with it at les3 than the . cost of produc
tion. But so soon as the. cotton .passes into
the. hands of this moneyed cpmbigaj4g11.it-ii 1
withdrawn from the market and held until
this forced depression of price is overcome
is told withoio tinge of parti*
xk is aiplaiO|Minminflh«»^ narrative
years. The processions are computed
miles, and fifteen and twenty, thousand,
been a very ordinary attendance upon a
lie meeting. The State Central Committee
telegraph the Cincinnati Enquirer as follows:
. -. Columbus,* 6., ^epfcjl7,i'8t58.
We have advices . from ail .p&ts . of tl
State which mike 'assurance*- idbhMy*-su..
that Ohio will give a Democratic majority in
October, and t^n go tor Seymour and Blair
ia November. : .- .V
From Ddiroit, the Enquirer hgs the foliowr,
ingdispatch: ’ * -i ■
Tbit evening there are in—progress -two
torchlight processions,. One waslgotte
by the Kudical*,- With- two carpet 4ag Gi
njrs as the attraction, which drew a proces
sion of six hundredtorclies. The other is a*
monster processipu of Democrats, with three
ttioiisaud torches, numerous banners and a
cavalcade ot horsemen. ■ •
Tue procession extended uearlythree
miles, and created the utmost onlhusias '
along the line Qt jmijrclb, which crowd 1
with spectators.
Speaking in German;- French and English
is now going on from stands adjacent to.the
Democratic headquarters.
cotton growing are secured by speculators.
What Me, Sexmour Says About tile
Election.—-'Pink,” the New York corres
pondent of the Charleston Courier, in a let
ter, writes as follows!: ‘HI < if Jill' i
lean communicate to your readers the
gratifying intelligence that’ on Wednesday
last Governor Seymour, in a conversation
held at Utica with a .member ot' the State
Committee, expressed'ifis entire' eondjehVe
in tue. coming, success of-the Democratic. ..
ticket. The Governor feels assured that he
is to be the next Pge^fft-n t of the United
S-ates. Alt thje evident^, in ;fegar'cF to the
progress of the cauyasa throughout the whole
couutry is now pointing in that direction.
He acknowledged that at first there was not
visible evidence of success- It took some
weeks alter the nominations had been made'
tor some sections of the country to reconcile
Uicai.ssives to ’hijj (SoyinoSir’s,)' patdiion on
the tinances.-fcal io«v ill is WiWEHt^aStmra-
bly, and day by day,, almost, JJte st
£ be ticket ia-incfea«ihg; J ln ‘bhd
Seymour to yoonyiirveu Dcun/oiwvj ti 1I4
cetd.' He does not attribute this toils per
Eonul populariiy, bat to the almofct universal
desire tor a’change of party to administer the
atfiirs of the Government. I am personally -
acquainted with the gentleman who' had the P
above conversation with Governor Seymour, 1 '
and he informs me that he has known the
Governor for the last thirty years, ana always
found him correct in his prophecies in regard
to his (Seymour’s), own chances- in this State,
and also to national elections.
by the regular demand of the manufacturer.
will be
.nshipis. .
of facts, comihgiram'amxifflcer who, havine
no shustw purpose ta merwu BaitaheaavhS
(CRffieA tn h direct, soldierly Dnty.tfiiaqUy:
1 it happened: iwZtsj.11
‘fQ» itonday, Septemher ^3d, e tPonoer,
—rived at my camp and reported that the
ift, fo lored
**&«»■*
-color whom they were going to hang. I re
ferred him to the sheriff of the county; who'
at once came to me and begged to suppress
the riot, sis fie was perfeotly powerless to do
AO oinvtnrl ttrtf t, * ... - A " ‘ *
a Thus, in consequence of a want, pf concert . f , - A ■ .. - .. _
iv. of actioa among proddeera, ttieprofits ot pefore daylight next morning. We
A/vlf —y kh- -ir . lonna the nprrrnps Hull nipfrofa nribtflil «»ka
The Ikon Cbown of Lohbarot. _
golden circiet, containing an inner-, ring; made
ot the iron nails with which .tradition alleges
our Saviour was Creteae'd to tlie'cfosjs, ^s.b£e^-
carefully preservecTYor nearly'twelve ceiifuries’
iu the town of Monza. All the Lombard
Kings, and tho.e who subsequently ; called
thems Ives Kings, of Italy, were Crowned) ycith
this’ diadem. In 1869 Austria ttiolE it fwith
great pomp to Mantua, and tnencej’ for the
greater 'Security, to Vienna. Af,er thfi cam
paign of 1866, General Menebrea, now Presi
dent of the Council “ of the Kingdom of Italy,
went, in virtue of the treaty of peace, to take
possesion of the precious object, and carried
it to Turin, to King Victor Emanuel. ' Eaily in
December of that year, General Solaroli handed
it over, by order of the King of Italy, to the
Chapter of Monza. The foreign journals, just
received, announce that, for the - first tiipe
during the iast ten years, and in the Cathedral
ofSm Giov„nni, : The festival-of the Holy Nail,
which ornament^ this celebrated Iron Crowns
was celebrated from September 6tu to Septem
ber 8th, at the city of Monz-i. Tl|e crown
itself is. "popularly called it sacro chiodo—the
holy nail.
has induced the belief among theni that a
like result: can be effected as easily with the
j^rovving crop. J Drought, succeeded by heavy
fins, then the boll worm, and now the army :
orm JaH the casualties to which cotton is
ibject), occurring earlier than usual, and
rendering certain a short crop, we see that! 81
capital is already interfering with thelaw of
;supply arid demand, and the price of cotton
'is regularly downward. li the planters will
contiuue to send forward the crop as hereto
fore; the specuTatora will force the mafkeir
down to the lowest polnVBy withholding the
money necessary to move it. The close of
the year will find the- bulk' of the crop trans
ferred'to other hands.'''
I Before the late war ‘ (he planter' was pro-
-ttected from this combination by two effective
agencies. One was! his own capital in Ynoney
and labor. The other was the locki' buyer
who efime between the planter and the New
. |Y ork buyer, Now the planter has no' accu
mulated earnings, and consequentlyho do
mestic banking, facilities ; nor does lie Own.
the labor. Tho. local .buyer ia poorer suli,
aod depends upon arrangements made in
New York to move the cotton from the local
mart to the seaboard. Northern capital sup-
ilies factors -and brokers with the means of
hoviog and purchasing our cotton, and
Northern capital has exacted, and as long as
he planters act without concert, forciog cotr
ton upon a declining market, it will continue
to exact ail the profits of the crop for the use
of this money. The planter and the laborer
will, if this arrangement continue, be allow
ed a bare sufficiency to sustain life, and
while laboring from year to year for the
benefit of foreign capitalists, be reduced to
the condition of an Indian riot.
Tf we will manage to retain the actual pro
fits on cotton at home/with the blessing of
God, we will ODCe more become a happy and
prosperous people.
YVe, a portion of the planters' of Bullock
of obtfiiry; -Alabama, earnestly catt' upon the
K (U{jlaht(ri7i i dt l ‘ih e -Soutb to join' with us. id the
jrT ne^saryhHtrfeS airdeb^iow^iftir; anff to •
' explain to fhfe laborer the advanfage of this
course and secure his cooperation-in. the
matter. Therefore, be it resolved:
1st. That the cotton -planters of. Alabama
and of the other cotton producing States be
and arehereby respeclfally requested to at
once.hold beat aud county meetings, for con
sultation and advice as to the. heat.means of
securing a fair price for the present ctpp of
cotton. . 1. a - - .* a u .
2d. That we recommend the planters, to
avoid forcing cotton upon a declining mar
ket, as much as may be consistent with their
obligations to meet pressing debts.
1 3j. That we recommend the planters to
store their own surplus cotton and that oi
their laborers at theirown gin-houses, cover
ing the same by insurance.
4tb; The Union-Springs Times, the Colum
bus, Ga., and Montgomery, Ala., paper* be
requested to publish these proceedings, and
all other papers in thn country desirous tot'
the prosperity of the South.
The assistance of editors generaUy.earnest-
ly solicited. J. K. Bogbbs,
Secretary.
- TkS'
Fiue vs. OiTEnFiLTitB.—As a precaution
against this devouring insect, and as the best
remedy against trie future ravages of the boll; .
worms, we would advise our planters gen
erally to pull up all the old cotton stalks of
Ihe present year’s growth, and burn them so
tkatuo veatage_of them may be left. This
precautiou is suggested from the belief, that
ike caterpillar lays its eggs in the stalk, froin'
which hatches the fly. The ffy when hatch
ed first Beems to assume the shape of a hairy
larva; aud aftqr becoming fall grown”, de
posits its eggs on the leaves or branches of
the stalk, and in a short time the caterpillar
ia hatched: This caterpillar is destroyed by
What is called the. caterpillar eater, a worm
hred irtJhe body ofthcinaecl,- who a^ajQ-d 1 '-
posnes its egg-.iin the stalk, dud so on-’in r
tation. Wo venture to say, that those who
pursue the plan suggested • will, not Be serti
onely molested with the boll worm, while
those who neglect ft : Will : raise annual ly a
full cj-op of. this devouring insect.— Aliany
(Ga ) News. ’
A Brave Act bt a Brave Grim.—The Bos
ton Transcript, of Saturday says : “ Several
women wore bathing at Nahant in-the early
part of this week, when one was carried out
by a sea beyond her depth, and after scream
ing for assistance' suddenly went down. One
of her friends, close by, not knowing the
depth of the water, went to' try and Haye
her, and she too as quickly disappeared. A
yonng woman residing in the family of Dr.
Hifflu, at Nahant, named Bridget' Mary
O’Toole (her name is given to her praise in
full, for it is worthy.-of record,) at a great
tisk, instantly awam_out to them, and i-.fter
a hard struggle brought them into shoal wa
ter—having: ber own bathing dress almost
torn ffoih her, and'being twice drawn-vufcder
the water. Those who witnessed the scene
at once reported the facts to the. JSumane
Society, and the girl is to be presented: with,
a medal for her heroism and humanity;
The Coal Trade.—Immense trains laden
With coal pass.- through .nur city daily and
nightly, destined for Heading, JE*biladelphia,
Baltimore and NeW YiAk. “From these indi
cations it is reasonable to suppose that
strikes at the collertes have ceased altbg
er, and that the immense supply now going
to market wjU be equal to the demand, there
by enabling customers to procure the article
so much nepded; during the tail, and, .winter
w.i^r«KEfflssg; tal „„
S“s£fo , SttffiteSl u,e - 0ombah ^ in
we take no pleasure in
of ap affair^v^biq^& ! signmcaht o;
of feeling exwtfng a&ongsi the coiOTed popu-
tion there that is pragna.nt.witb mischief to
ie people of that unhappy State, and with'
the countay atlatge-i This story;
so. Tat ouee started, with twenty men of
my command, and grriyed new the yiver a
found the negroes had pickets pdsted, who
fired their muskets as we approached, to
nming to tbeir comrades., I therefore
waited uptil daylight, when £ proposed to
release their prisoner, a ad break up their
nplitary organization. As daylight ap-
who were tryingtofijrmih (line across the
road. My men charged them and compelled
them to surrender. (Hid negro whom bhey
died *captain’ said be would surrender to
e, but be never would surrender to the civil’
"thdrities. ' -
., “I released the man whom they, were go-
lug to hang, took the leaders of the-mob and
started back towards -camp, thinking the af
fair over, and had gone about two miles,
when a volley was poured in tons from-tha
bushes, slightly wounding one of my men.
The attacking-party numbered at least two
hundred negroes, well armed aud equipped.
My men began to use their breach loaders to
such an effect that we killed two, wounded
several, and took over one hundred of them
prisoners, among whom were six whom
they called lieutenants, three captains, and a
major and a chaplain. I released all but the
so-called officers, who are now in jail, wait
ing trial bv. thfe civil authorities. ■
llSi&iihV‘M PHJow
Case Lmena,
amask Towels and Napkins
.♦. Max *rr ,»‘i<ui JtixiaaiH
HUCK TOWELS,
■.msmmsmm
1 !
(iL-'d , MOWlOFKNtNa Br
■.SJoIhul li
-f-^1
ffl&te CO.
*
lO
IK
Sample Paper,
.= .! 8rZK 40x48 1XCHES,
Entirely UfsTew!
ESPEOIALLV -TO OOB OWN OBDEB,
meet the demands of the Cotton trade.- -
” 1; $3 25 p^r e,qire.
- T£5 GA1H.OS KKUS,.
A* 80 Cents Per Gallpn,
<K(ta kviPR*.*- T ;
(KSQ I&PRa.)
ao per cent. LESS then New Tori: price. '
COTTON jurkhvobhusuks aim* pots
' ' SAMPliET twine;
* A - - ti it . .1 *!| t (< ’(1 i !-t i t •
WALKER, EVANS & COGSWELL.
SO., 3 Broad and. 109 Bait Bay , streets,
CHARLESTON, 8.-Pi
JA9* Samples for aistrlbntion at the office of the
NgWfl.AKD flBEiXD. , ^ ? SUp2j^—OOd^W
I don’t think the rioters belonged to
either political party' and the whites had r &
hnnd ir> (ho' /liatnnblnn'n m 1
hand in the disturbance at all. The blacks
in that part of the State number at least teu
to one of the whites, and they think it ia the
■ L me all over the country.
“They said they had been promised forty
acres of land, and they were : going to have it
if they had to fight for it: I asked them why
they fired on us, and theyflfiidit was because
they foright for the rights of their raee; and
the reason they were going to Bang the man
Elector was because they thought he ongbt
not to live auy longer. The leaders told me
they were fighting for their race, and that as
the war had begun they meant to spare
neither age nor spx; :
“I believe their intention was to 'seize the
rice crops, drive away or kill the few whites
in that vicinity, ariff set up inJife .for them
selves, just as wefhave seen- som'e of the
Mexicans do when we were on the border.
1 feel confident that but for prompt action in
the mutter untold atrooities would have been
Ciimmi0qd,..%e D %ff^^Baled^eji. excite*
Hcott issued u proclamation calling on the
law. abiding citizens throughout the State, to
aid him ia putting down armed organize-:
tions.";, i . . i
.4.
Am Important Movement
-. o {From the Atlanta CodstltnUon j
'General Morgan, of Dougherty, has taken
bold -'steps towards unraveliug a financial
mystery, and ferreting out alleged frauds, -by
which it is believed the people ofGeorgia weie-
robbed of vast sums of money. -
The subjoined resolutions were introduced
by that gentleman ini the House this morning.
Should-General Morgan succeed in bringing
to light the peculations, frauds and stealings
(erpWated through the -State enterprise for
upUtying clothing arid comforts for her sol-
Jiere'/froin abfoad, during the last year of the
war, he will have secured the gratitude of the
.peoole, and an imperishable record among the
distThguiahed arid nseful legislators of the
State. 1
We shall' watbh this movement with great
interest, as it involves several individuals who
were closely connected with Governor Brown’s
cotton and blockade experiments, and who
didn’t come, out of the war bankrupt.
We hope the Legislature will press the in
vestigation,, mid develop all the facts within
the range of possibility :
Whereas, The unsettled coodilien of our
State Government, and the consequent suspen
sion of all State Iegislation.since the,fall of the
Southern Confederacy, has prevented any
horough and .proper investigation into the
_nancial affairs of the State during the war,
and left a long vn!d,'„' necessarily complicated
and involved in mystery.; so that ppw, we f
it impossible, during the pfesenf Bessitbi of
Le’glsliture; with' the mulapftcity of other im
portant ma,Lteis. pressing: npou our . attention,
Tile Caterpillar again.
We noticed briefly, in onr last issue, a stalk
ofcotton which some gentleman left at the
warehouse of Hardeman & Sparks, and which
was literally stripped by the caterpillar; and
yesterday morning we saw at the werehonse
of Adams, Jones & Reynolds a box of cotton
bolls, gathered by Mr. Joseph Carrutbers,
from his plantation near Hawkinsvilie, and
forwarded: for information and inspection.
He boxed these bolls just as they came from
the stalk, with nearly all sizes of- the diifer-
pillar. Mr. Carruthere, in anote of the 18th,
accompanying the bok oJbolls, pays : “I find
the calerpfflar constantly changing in some,
form. 1 am oi opinion that a small fly, some
what resembling the candle-fly, is the propa
gator, though I.'find many species of flies,
spiders and lady-bugs on the stalks now
thoroughly stripped of foliage' and. all the
small bolls and forms. - Not unfrequently
these worms' attack the fall-grown boll while
growing on aTresh soil, cutting -soais on
tbemmuch resembling the enttiogs. of lo-
cusis ou the young shoots'of trees, barking
them occasionally, as they may become soft
and easy to eat.
There appears to be both sexes of these
caterpillars ; at any rate there are two dis
tinct-kinds, differing only in color, so tar as
I can see with the naked eye, and changing
as they advance in age. Most of them, after
eating their fill, fold the leaf around Them and
form something like a web or the cocoon of
the siik-worm ; hot this web is not so thick
as to prevent the- caterpillar* in a few days,
to work oat and bang suspended by his men
thread from the stalk. Often as many as
fifty from-the same stalk dangle os the wind
may move them. 1 They are much like the
potato worm, save that one swings in open
air whilst the other is found in the ground.
Some are of the opinion that the caterpil
lar eats only the leaf; but my observation
induces me to differ with Uub opinion: I
find them first eating the leaf, and then the
forms, and then the boll—some cuttiDg in
and others scarcely content until he. has
eaten nearly all the hpll. I fonnd ,as many
as four on the same- 4>ol),-attacking it vigo
rously. , Each seemed to think there was not
enough for all and’they ate greedily till full.
.1 shall wetch them still more^ps my opia;
ion is we shall have them oftener than we
deserve.” - *
The cotton crop will, we fear, be cut fear
fully short] by the ravages of the caterpillar,
and from all points South of this we hear of
its disastrous operations.—Macon Telegraph:
Emigration to South EbobiDa.—The tide
of emigration is -setting in to South Florida.
OPENED ON MONDAY,
- * -. • " r ini ¥fr)dft<ii ~
FORTY PIECES
' 4 ’ ~‘ L ‘ • 4 <(blJ liU ev'D --j
BLACK
SffliO
£>Jii
(fn-idi
ho n
1!
• i- -• v 1 i.mxj ,.,tz$o oil J 2 -
OF THEfPQPXiLAiB^
•I \ I jg i&
• ■ 1 feSiljlo: j
40
.C:-lh4
■J In I -'
BUFFALO teRAND
J'$1 85. ,
Jii L xi si i
Orff^Watkins & Co.
I <jrJi
c
«a. u-ttj
TALLOHIN Gr.
.ot hiefibii ■
LARGE AND ELEGANT STOCK OF SPALL AND
“S jfeghsfiCRriffiy jOasrimof - tb ^ y ire pro- l
pared to make to. order m a at>le superior, and &t
smalt profit.. ... ■*. . , .
Also, a choice assortment of GENTLEMEN S FB K-
NfSHlNG GOODS, of the best quality and latest
styles, tept always on hand. A few fine SHAWLS
for gsntlemep'e wear also on hand.
HA1LEV & BRAPlf,
s«p21—lm No. 13 ryhltabcr Btreei, Savannali, Ga.
200 PIECES
PRINTS
f I.V.'
AT RETAIL,
A. t 15 Cents,
NEW STYLES,
'*fjgJ!?!ZljnOD9Z t.V^ds BlU
? mil m oOiisiiij yoo r]
tloiIdiMj
II
[o ti
li!
t*04 TrtuTfngl li ;i/:. jitQ'lj
uknsfjaiaisAiuqtsni vcf
aij itdi ; v
it W PmPTLT FlMB
J. JAB. B. PARBAUOB£L
Pernandlna, FIr, j fc ; Madiaon, Fia.
Notice of Go-Partnership.
WK’ HATK THIS "DAY ASSOCIATED OUB-
SRIiYES together under the firm name of
Joseph FthegRti & Co.,
as . 1 oqpn .. h
Cottion^Factprs
Commission Merchants,
In this city, arid would solicit from our friends aria
the public generally consignments of COTTQN,
GRAIN andTRODUUS of every description.
LIBERAL ADVANCES made on all consignments
to ourselves or to our conesponderitO in New York
JOSttPH FIN KG IN k OH.
and i.iverpooL JOSttPH FIN EG AN k OO.
SS-Office, Jones’ Dpper Block, Bay street,.SA.
vannah.,j 1... ■■■ • . -eeptd—lpt
M R. HUGH WADDELL", Jo., is this flay associated
with me in business', under thefirmname of
E. A. CALDWEtL & CO. ■“
8epl-3tlm B. A. CALDWELL.
um :,m
INSECT WIELD. • By Lonis Figuivr. ■ 0 .
ABOUT WOMEN, LOVE AND MARRIAGE. By
POPULAKkDUOATrON.’By'8. S. Ronilah.-■' ’ -
Miscellaneous Prose Works. By Bulwer.
] llock, hoW’ occupied by H. Gowdy. Possession giv
en immediately. Apply, tq.
sepl6-tf BSLL & HULL.
TbeP6iTu86pher8 of ^onfonvilie. liy Radicai Free-
• imSCk> : - - -■ Hr l.JL
Civil War.
ii
America. Volume 2. By Draper.
Negroland. “By H. D; Helper,
the Dower House. By Annie Xhomas.
rin i
Negroes m E
Cooper,
seplo—tf*-.';
Oloott & Co.
^BB SOtlCITED FOB FELLING AND GBAD1NG
that portion of Boltoii street occupied byvihe
aewer recenpy built; The estimated Cfttents are
'liC tb ’ their ioiicteen hundred cubic yards. Material may be ob
tained in thd vicinity bf ilwliihetD dud Abercdrn «s.
Kida Ytinac-hA fi», hrifoln--^. - -
pepl^df " , .' V I IfflyShrV^r^ 1
Situation as Teaclifir fanteit.
SITUATION IS DESIRED. BBONE WHO HAS,
of Soi
successfully ia some of the JUnst families
ouLU Oarollda and Godri»ia. She ia c'ompetent to
instruct young ladies inLatittaod Modern Languagee,
Eygliah and Mnsio. .Terms very moderate^ to suit the
times, llefereucea given and required, • L
Address ‘At H. B,” Box 106, Savannah^Ga
aep8-TnAStf ;
Southern- Bag Manufacturer*
M. P. BEAtfFiOBT, , j
VXOHANGE WHARF,- M«nu'actnrer of ftuls,
Hi 'r^iti Awnings, Biga/Car Covers. Hose, Dray
covers v Flags, etc., and ©alt, Flour and Grain Sacks.
05y“Fioar Sacks neatly stamped. Tarpanlinga for
sale or hire. ' srpl^’Sm
Seymour and Blair Badges.
HAVE RECEIVED ANOTHER LABSE SDPifLt ,
t fifteen vanettes) of the above. Wholesale or re
tail: One Badge mailed to any address on receipt at*
25 cents: five Badges tor $100. Send In your
orders tq ESTILL’d NEWS DEPOT, , .
—1m Bull street, next to Post Office.'
ORFF, WATKINS t 00.
sepSZ-3t
GOODMAN & MYERS;
TOBACCO COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
tm-towu. Apply| .to Bqremeu and.Ag^ts to ■
route. * - HULL c MnlliER,
: seplS-3w* Contractor
t NEW STAND
, a large aborted stock, cf,
VIRGINIA TOBACCOS.
yy Are also Spaying the HIGHEST MARKET.
-PlUOES for HIDES, WAX, &c.
IVo. iso Bay Street,
josEs’block,
eep22~lm
* flavannah, Ga,
.nd commanding.our entire Iqbor and time, to.
latisfaciarily gather up tb<v6yidenSe,'and took. I Since t£e war the popnlation t)f Hernando,
nlbrihe laYgeappropriauons made by former Hillaborpgg_h iRnd polk, connt^ has largely
OPENED ON SATURDAY,
• j, 1 ....
fifty pieces
; -::ta ..i, LvtarisfxH saww • u» 1. •• • :
■ O-BINTIJEMEIV’S' "
FANG? aiSSIHERES ! !
if) IiATE htyles.
I •; • • - ■•VV • 1 : . - "Uf • • •* * 4 •«..
Cloths, Cassimeres, Beavers;
And Atedtoiisi
■ A
&
emects made by
es - in i which large
—-—*>"1 A: j i. : i necessaryxo
-TheHw '3T«rK-'H8dM aptlf 1 ’&P pototment. ‘
it “Brownlqw is the real source of ' ‘ Resolved,
seasons at
ejrajih.
True.
Clares that
troable in Tennessee,
men who are alt
defylng itr-anff loses-no opportunity to
his opponents foMjffensive acts. Tfie
cals fhere want'air excuse for a howl. X*
He is ona those
to be hoped that the people of Tennea..
will bear anything and everything sooner
than famish t.
ilatur.i
fficials under.
lOyseritYrera Jreelyitnd
rind all trust reposed in offiotal discretion; ‘tl
feverish state, 9f the pubiics mind qu -this sub
ject, and the,,puny.gptvejapd serious charges
of embezzlement, peculation and fraud, daily
htade and hourly reiterated, against our late -
Governor) Joseph -E. Brown, seems to demand,
is an act of-jostice to him and ourselves, -that,
1 rhife the wftn&s&are firing and the evidence
rithin our reaoh, hoirever.- laborious tedious
Vd unpleasant the task may be, -we should
ake a determined and’faithful effort to gather
ip-fhe-iaots and give- a full and fair-report' of
Itate’s financial affairs, from thp 1st day^of
ds, if Anv shall- be discovered,’
the pereons gifilty thereof; therefore,
ffteWMveir, That A committee of r— be ap|
ji^ifi by this JgdpBe .tq act with a «mfier
ommittee, which we request the. Senate to
app<HDt. : sW ‘ \
Resolved,^Tfaat said joint committee be^ni r
bowered by the House and Senate to send for
books and papers, and - with full
and take all
persons,
authority:'ttflexamme-.
measures that may be deemed
necessary to accomplish the object of its ap-
Ln'rifmonf.
‘hat saicL oominittee be required
:o report at .the next ‘session of this Legisla-
- ci-.T '
At-the great canned' goods esfablisbL
at Newport, New Jersey, six hundred thou
sand bushels of tomatoes are canned yean
Recently sixty thousands pineapples were
landed there, cut up, steamed and canned.
__.eased, .and the population of Manatee
as no doubt thribblcd,;^ dnriogj lhfi .same
time: and alifl^ tfa»y T Cflme. The: jester
number of th«se . emigrants- are from Jthe
Southern States, but there are many from the,
North and.-Weak .. tyjiw^i»^yiiiw ■■■nlnirv ofe
hard-working "down easters" settling at Stt.
, in Manatee, and they will soon matte
th^xifch! Kays in that vicinity become thfe
most desirable land in the State. There are
S ousa^s of acres of fine laud, adapted to
e raising of Tropical frtdteSahfl mdihing,
all along me Gb!f codat, ^ afiff wfll doubtless
in a lew years become densely populated.
The land is good, and the bays, inlets,,
and branchas^qfolLof tb
s and clams, and the clii
_ me along, elmigrants, there is still room
for thousands more.—Tampa Peninsular.
Stowing or Cotton Mills.—-The Fall
River (Mass, j News says that, owing to the
COntlfe J onG ,-nttfrti onnSo'
cloth exceeds the demand, and the decline of
the price below the actual cost of production,
the cotton mills in that city will run but
four days a week--.Soeqthe; present, stc
ping Thursday uighttifor .the .remainder
the week. ■»- . ...
At about the time when the . earthquake
came at Lima, one’ of the belles of that city,
Miss Carmen Yiaaurri, only" daughter of a
Chief. Justice, was assaulted and stabbed in
the open street by one of her servants. The
Steel of her oorBet atone saved her life, like
. The servant had made in-
i to the lady, and had been
coni
suiting. .
whipped therefor by her father, whereupon
he took this revenge.
•9
sep28-^3fe
: j flv-STe* ^
2
—OF— “
•t l
STERLING
SILVERWARE!
SUITABLE FOB WEDDISO PRESENTS,
JUST BECEIVfiD A^ ‘ , f 1 ,.. >.
S. R HAMILTON’S
a; j:!.* liAiTTJtt sxTa—-- - - i
sgp22—3t Cor. Cong^JS* Whitaker Rt8.
White,
AND
o ^-A
A XL SHADES.
Handsome,
I m ^ l^yr*
m
NOWi^pNINGBY
W. ti CO.
«SP22—St
500 HEN WANTED
O'
,N THE MA00iT & BRUNSWICK RAILROAD,
between Brunewlck and the Gj»U Road, at Doc-
r - ' • —' * -ents on the
Contractors.
US few gli S'l"
SACKS SALT,
-100 hogsheads Onba Molasses,
50 tierces Cuba Molasses,,
100. barrels Cuba Molasses;.
- KK> barrels At B, 0 Sugar,
25 barrels Crushed Powder Sugar,
'250 boxes-Tobaeeo, in bond; —
6»0 kegs Nails, ^
60 bales Gunny Bagging.,
. „ 50 roUaUatctiei Bagging,
250 A 0°^)
I* barrels^OkKlifiH!^* ' County Whiskey,
25 barrels Old Rye Whiskey, etc, eto.
la store and 'tor'e*le «S.lpw#t market rates by
ALEXANPEB & RUSSELL,
«epl-lm a Corner Ahsrcom and Bryan streets.
dioice Tennessee acfl EontncSr Males
TO SEVEN YEABiS OLD, meiUum
e sizes. WILSON S DBHONEY,
and
‘large sizes..
f SorevelL Bouse Stables, B.-yan street,
au264I near MurtnaBanh
And 7; tof■‘GIBBONS* RANGE. p«-
*■-’ -*i —1 v>: ;Jio9»
ee«siongiven on.thalHtoCOctober. ,
TO
W .XiIi^su.kL li.tll
a ■ Bouse on south side of jonbs street,
_rx_ second door west of Dreyton, Qtantoct's B»nge.
Apply to Dr. J, A. MAYEA-Bull street. sap23—lw
FOR RENT,
THE LARGE STORE 60x90. two fioOn,
lately occupied by' W. C. Robhuon, and auit-
for a Wholesale end Jobbing -Dry and
QocriB House. Possession - given immediately,
Apply to
JNO. MoWAHON A CO.
—■ mum .i i.——
silt
m
; TO RENT,
• f y -. -rl fli Vjffjk- X
A SMALL STOKE AND ONE
ROOM, next to northeast corner of
Broughton mid Lincoln streets. ; 4p|"
to coriier hoRgey. ?
irait mm*
A TWO AND A HALF STOHY BRICK
DWELLING HOUSE, with, necessary out-
fdiiigs etteched, contains five bed -TOoiae, end is
pleasantly located. Apply et THIS' OFFICII.
■ - . - lie.
FOR
M A
REISLF f
THREE STORE BRICK. DWELLING.
HOUSE, on basement, - -
in Jones street, third door east of Barnard,
south"
_il f
side. .Inquire at THIS OFFICE. _ sep192ewtf
A-
FOR RENT.
NORTHERN, TENEMENT QF
building corner Sodth Broad and Lin
coln streets. Apply to W. B. ADAMS,
sepll—tf No; 65 Bey etreet.
Office to Rent.
QFFICE ROOM in an eligible situation, Apply at
No. Ilf- Bay street. seplfetf
FOR RENT.
mss Counting Boom, Sample Boom and three
JL .Lower Stores in Hodgson’s and Telfair’s Brick
Westward the Stan Empire
j£ s »
Change of Schedule.
UOMKR.V, ALA.
. OF'
SAvem
. g e; - * ,, i',,, w ~’—■■■■ * - ■ ■ -• 9
AND AFTER SUNDAY, lsih Fuaeager
TralnH on the GoorgaCentral EellnadwS
* ’ * i HqT l jl - nai l „ ,
1 DP DAI TRAIN.
Savannah.... .sSoaSl * AaM f rm ‘ .
Mcon..»« t «>«»»» ••mj••■*.....«••••.1. ■«U» P. M.
Eatonton....1?..:.:.“.: 11 ASP. 1
Connecting with trains thatieare Augnsti
DAT TRAIN. -
• —.....7 030 A. M.
***TT”*?'***fV
.530 P.M.'
f.ir.Yjicr ..538p.m.
Qnpwytlng wltotratatbat leave* Augusta 8:45 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah,-raop. M. .
Macon....................................6:55 A* ET.
•••••••”-••••• A. 2f*
with train that leaves Augusta 9^3 F.K.
DOWN NIGHT 4®AIN.
Macon..
Savanni
......—.,...Sri5 P. M.
vannah........ sao A. M.
Augusta. —.........wj......
-450P. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 9:S3P.L£.
A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P.
S' ****
P. M. train from Savannah connects with through
mail train on South Carolina R-H, and P. It bam
from Savannah and Augusts with trains on Booth-
arigl4-tf
WH. BOSSES,
Aet’g Master of Trimsportattoo.
W. STlNSBDfiT A GO.,
SUCCE380BS TO THE LATE XISM OF
E. D. Smytbe & Co.
Injporters and Dealer*
! s _. ... . ; — IN — . .
CHINA,
Glass and [Qneensware,
SILVER-PLATED AND BRITTANIA
Ware, taSIee c&tlbry, he-
llxjf.ihl.q t:ii—•
AND
Jj l .
SECURE A HOME IN THE
GOLDEN STATE.
ASSOCIATION.
OF ‘ '
CALIFORNIA !i
OF THE
1 NCOBPOBATED UNDER
feTATB, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1867, for the purpose
bf providing
HOW FOR ITS MEMBERS,
AND THUS INDUCE EMIGRATION.
CAPITAL STOCK...: SI,0*0,000
Divided into 200,000 SEeres at *5 Each,
PAYABLE. IH : a
UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
Certificates ot Stock leaned to subscribers imme
diately upon reoeipt of the money.
NO PERSON ALLOWED,ID HOLD MOKE THAN OBA ,
FIVE ’SHARES.
gar-A CIRCULAR containing a foil description of
the property to be distributed among the Share
holders will be sent to any address, upon receipt of
stamps to cover return postage. - - >
jjgr'Information as to fhe prlco of land in any por-
tion of the State, or upon any othiy subject ot lu-
tereat to parties propi aing to immigrate, cheerfully
furnished upon receipt of stamps, for postage.
All letters should be addressed.
SEC’Y EM1GBART HOMESTEAD AISI61ATIB1,
Post Office Box No. 83,
su26-lm SAN FRANCISCO, OALlFOrtH I A.
J. MoDONOUGH.
T. BALLENTYNE.
LIBERT! 8T. FOUNDRY
FD«H
j > GENERALLY,
AT THE OLD STAND,
109 Brou&rhton Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
jsr C> T l o
QUIDATED BYU315NLY.
M V . _
aagl9-tf
SAVANNAH INSTITUTE
— FOR—
MR LANCASTER, I
'ill Teachers, wfll KKl
BMY OH
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 7th.
j^m. Teachers, will r&open his achool in CHATHAM
ACADEMY on
Tba several dsieea In KngHih, French and Latin
ill enter upon the jesrlr course of study st the be
ginning of the term; audit is desirable that every
^p^iniHr shall be present st the opening of the echoof.
Tuition $40 per term, of three months.
- ‘ % win be under the ia-
faith tn I end nurcnmfnT
Toitlon In this Department, 939 per t
The Preparatory Department
slrnctton of MISS ADAMS, a 1
teacher: Toitlon In this Depan
J. S. F. LANCASTER,
of
BeplS-td
PRINCIPAL.
a 1 .
Savannah Hebrew Collegiate
Institute.
Second Annual
FACULTY ■
R EV. RAPHAEL D’O^LEWIN, Superintendent
and Princlp ~ "
iABLEe
and Mathematics.
Professor ADOLPH EI8WALD, Teacher
of Lan-
gouges. _
Rev. E- FISHER, Teacher of Hebrew and The-
EDWIN KNAPP, Teacher of Book-keeping.
The Second Annual Sesalon of the Instltate will
commence on The FIRST MONDAY in October.
The charges for tuition will be regulated according,
to the following standard:
Prom 9 to S years old.*00 per month.
ftomfetolJymMold........... joopermaeq.,
Ovor 12 years old 10 w per mon«s
i All fees 11 must be inv&rllbiy paid montSy in ad-
: 13...: -- ,v„i. r - : . .
For full partioalgra see prospectus issued by the
Imf *2 F £ ospectaa
aeplfi^aw . ~ - : D. PHUJAPR Secretary.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
U
OPPOSITE GULF R. B. DEPOT.
- • . ...... . • t
Iron aud Brass Castings
'JX. it>. i :
> AdsRSN'EBiHBiT J}6w OtqA
SEED ,BIQB. , ..-;
■nr. i c "““awai *'•' j ; r i'
KOlSERT HABERafiAM'A CO. V
OSNABDfiGSAND YARNS
i, assorted numbers, -1 tt
5®
20
For sale by
eep21—&o33t
J. W. McOuNaLD,
ibte - 15* Bay street:-
• ■
1 A BOXES Dd S. SIDES
1U ’ -
Fbrealbby
H3'-
sep14
ygmAMS,fWAifl> A Mqintibe.
I
I
If:
UST RECEIVED PER SHIP EMERALD ISLE,
BroBTfii
ooa
u» hay-
d , au
| ^MiaHAM, HOLST A OQ.
G-INT GEAB,
ALL SIZES ON HAIx D.
Su&rar Mills and Boilers,
BKDMTIOK- IIP nUCEI.
. i
line
. .. ’ nsl OUT -ii
\«TR WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS:—
W Sugar Mills, 18-inoh............-..t90 00 -
Sugar Mills, 16-incb to 00
Sugar Mills, 14 inch.. 55 00
8ugar Mills, 12 inch................ 35 00
Sugar Boilers, 66 gallons.... . 25 00--
Sugar Boilers,SO gallons.. 34 00
3-mch wrought iron. JOURNALS will he a» of
staridaMehl^ EIWMlBCCTBttw^*l —.
trrtom. oar well-known reputation, we^sqjitlta
; LANIER
MACON, GA
aiLBEETB. MEED, - - Manager.
White Flint Corn Grits
A ND HEAL ALWAYS FRESH for family nee, and
for Bale cheap. 3f8t°™ 8 «"PPB«d by wagon.
Country orders proffiptlyfiltedj^ OLD MILLi
Cor. Habersham and Liberty sta.
aep22-6t
~~Zj7
i.sHtAiau Jsiairra kwiwwUki ,
s ■ .in?, undersigned are prepared to meet orders.tor
X BEARD'S SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TIE.
_ . .. • Factors supplied
Alio, for Beard's Patent Lock Tie.
as liberal rates. . „„
sep3-tf BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO,
friends.
- . liap fcnerrri
E management of trie
pleased to see all of his
A FREE OMNIBUH
and attentive Porters will be at the Depot to convey
gnests to the House,angS-tf
rrr
Id's 91:1 lie
•,:V. •...' ■ ti a?
/CONSTANTLY RECEIVING directfrom theMilla,
V beat MACHINE BALE ROPE, and for sals at
manufacturers’ wholesale prices. Factora'and dml-
ers will find lt.equal to the beat Hemp Bope for
■ rise, and much cheaper. _ „
A. M. SCARBOROUGH,
No. 6 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
- jy9—tf - -■ - . ■ • Bay street.
locYli-
AW BLANKS, BRIEFS, BLANKS Toi Coun^and
Xi other oflicafs printed in the neatejrtsgJfEttoJ
ra AND .BMSALD JOB OFFICU, IU BAY
NEWS AND
STREET,
R, M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
AYING
'ACTORS OF
modes known to the
jf& Aoere *"* " ®
FOB THE MANU-
TEETH in all the
I ..Y'can'itti
an entire aett of Teeth,
after exiraettSBthe old roots {which can bed
““o^SffiMrkbly worn, I cun make ».
OLD HOLD and glLVieB PLATES taken In part pay.
OFFICE AND lABORATOEY,!
Congress Streety
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE, .
Batweta Moll and Whitaker Streets,
Jeo—tf SAVANNAH, SJA,
, CHATTAHOOCHEE
WHITE SULPHUR BATHS
BOARD REDUCED!
. . 'L . . . . , . - -
fflHE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN AN-
1 NOUNClNGto thc'SOUTHKRN PUBLIC that he
has complete his arrangements for the accommoda
tion of vlsltors^andls now prepared to MAKE COK-
IHED GUESTS.
PORTABLE TWO 1
The BATHING
extensive and delightful of any In the country, and.
the water and climate have proven themselves uu-
Biirpufiud in point ot bosltb.
There is a good School and a Physician in the
neighborhood.
We have a Use of FOUR-HOBSE OOACHEB to con-
“ d ttere " 7 **■
tw IlirEB or BoanD.—Perday, $8 50; per week,
51200-ner month. 540 00. Children under twelve
COTTON GINS !
fYiAati .yfnsnnL-yoo tibHiXii *.c- 2jT
OFFER FDR SALE-THE CSLEBBATZD
i£ .^tovrcO fo -dria .3 L
E. Carver Cotton Gins.
W-"
These Gins have been expressly prepared to suit
the wants of the planters of Georgia, Alabama and
Florida, and are adapted to the present labor system.
Factors aflowsd a: commission. For sale by
sep2-2m N. A.. “
LANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND TO ANY
_> Pattern at the NEWS AND HERALD JOB
mom, iu » «m»t,
B
oh
-Mi,