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SAVANNAH REPUBLICAN. SAVANNAH: FRIDAY MORNING, OCT. 20th. Southern Honor—What the South Requires. One of the most encouraging signs of the times is the almost universal desire on the part of a large majority of the Southern men, representing nearly every grade and condition of society, to liqui date their honest debts due Northern men. Several instances have come to bur personal knowledge within the last few months, where Southern men, many of them active participants in the rebel lion, have made strong efforts to pay up all Northern debts contracted prior to the war, resorting to all sorts of expediencies to secure the necessary funds. We have heard of one case where a gentleman formerly in the most affluent circum stances, the owner of an extensive cotton plantation, who actually disposed of all his table silver-ware to have it melt od into metal in order to realize a few thousand dollars, by which he would be enabled to cancel a few of his old debts. In another case an old bookseller, one of our m ost high ly esteemed and scrupulous merchants, has sent a lot of his stock North, where it would bring him better prices than in Savannah, for the purpose of paying up a-few small bills. We hear through New York, Boston and Philadelphia papers of numerous instances where Southern men have visited the North and entered into negotiations for the speedy payment of all their just dues, some of them insist ing upon paying the full amount of in terest due thereon. We could enumerate innumerable in stances in Savannah and other cities where merchants that are once again in business, are struggling by strict economy and devising all sorts of ways and means to clear themselves of all indebtedness. We have frequently noticed in, some oj our Northern exchanges Very rabid arti cles, reflecting upon the non-payment of Southern debtsand, charging the southern people with a desire to evade the pay ment of them on account of political animosity cherished towards Northern merchants. Nothing could be more unjust than the attempt to fasten upon the merchants and planters of the South a desire to repudiate their Northern debts. We have heard men anathemize us for our political senti- ment% that we knew positively were making sacrifices of real estate and such personal property as the war had left them, in order to amass funds to pay Northern debts. To accuse all Southern men who may conscientiously differ with us on political questions, of downright dishonesty, is an insult which no mag nanimous man would 1ft guilty of offer ing to a class of people situated as the Southern people are to-day, thousands of them utterly impoverished, their old so cial systems destroyed as if by a flash, while in every Southern State and city, the black scars of civil war remain to ap pal the once prosperous and happy in habitants. We don’t pretend to say that there are no incorrigible men in the South; there is a class of intemperate, hot-headed men who are too obdurate even to admit that seces sion was an error,but fortunately these are generally political demagogues who form the minority. The mass of tli6 people of Georgia are exhibiting a most exemplary desire to not only pay their debts, but to cheerfully acquiesce in “the new order of things,” and if such a thing is possible as silencing the noisy clamor of the wily politicians, and permitting the people to have their own way untrammeled, not only will Northern debts be paid, but the wheels of progress will revolve rapidly. What the South sorely re quires now to resuscitate its exhausted energies is the loan of sufficient North ern capital with which to replenish their depicted and war desolated cities, tow ns and plantations. The want of money is the chief, and we might add, sole obsta cle that clogs the machinery of Southern prosperity. On the large rice and cotton plantations, it is really sorrowful to be hold the complete prostration caused by the sudden collapse of the Confederacy, which converted State Bonds, Railroad stock, Bank Notes and Confederate cur rency into a vast pile of worthless paper. It is not the destruction of slavery, nor the general desolation of the war, which still hangs over the South, that causes this lethargy and general stagnation out side of the large cities and towns. “Give us five thousand dollars credit for two years, says one planter, and I will guar antee to make twice that amount before the expiration of the two months. ” There are thousands of acres of valuable rice, cotton and timber lands that cannot be worked, simply because the land owners cannot obtain money enough to properly stock? their plantations. Agricultural im - plements are badly needed, but where is the planter to obtain the money with which to purchase these necessary articles, and withont which he cannot operate ?—* Horses and mules and all lrinrin of cattle have been “confiscated” by the Federal troops for the use of the Union armies. The slaves have been liberated from bond age, and in hundreds of localities have abandoned their old masters to seek new ponies and engage in all aorta of pursuits. Tired of the irksome and laborious life of the cotton and rice fields, the colored laborers have flocked to the cities in the hope of obtaining lucrative employment Thousands of these Freedman could easily be induoed to return to an industri ous agricultural life and would labor faithfully for their former masters, had they any assurance of being paid liberally for their services. The planters being withont money, cannot advance each negro twenty-five cents, if so small a sum could induce them to remain with them to till the soil. The negroes are sensible enough to realize the cheerless situation of their former owners, and seeing no ray of hope to encourage them to remain on the plantations, they depart en masse hoping to better their condition. If Northern capitalists will only visit our State and take a few trips into the interior, they will be able to inve&t money in more safe and profitable schemes than imaginary oil wells and bogus mining companies. Our planters hands are tied for the want of capital, and a few thou sand dollars expended on each planta tion, would prove a national blessing. It would give the impoverished and help less planters a chance to replenish their plantations with all the agricultural im plements required in the cultivation of the great staples—cotton and rice. It would be the magnet whioh would draw the negroes to work. Of rich land there is no lack, but of money there is a fearful dearth. A great many planters are anxious to sell the whole or a part of their lands, but the buyers are scarce, and they are compell ed to sit in despondency and view hun dreds of acres of productive soil yearn ing for the hoe and spade, and the hand of the hardy laborer, because they are unable to procure money, Emigration and capital can only save us from hope less ruin, and the sooner the Northern press and people are thoroughly impress ed with the true state of affairs Sonth, the sooner we shall be able to write of the gradual extinction of the animosity which now prevails and is increased by poverty. We feel that no reasonable man, familiar with the ruin and bank ruptcy of the entire South, will be found raising his voice to denounce the South ern people for their terrible misfortuues. They have erred, they have sinned, and some of the leaders have perpetrated atrocities for which they should receive justice, but in God’s name, let ns where we find a willingness to repent, extend a helping hand, and not strive to in crease the hardships of a prostrate peo ple. We appeal for one class of Southern people only, viz : the consis tent and conservative portion, and we know they are quite numerous in man y portions of Georgia. It is apparent that all the pardons, proclamations and conventions are but meaningless edicts, and we can observe that they effect but little change in the spirit of the people. We believe that the desired change can only be wrought in the South by a rapid influx of a vigorous Northern population.— We want intelligent and educated me chanics, with their skill and industry, to develope our State, and when they come, then, and then only, may we look for thrift and the banishment of the blank despair which has settled on so many of our people. Give the people a fair trial, and we have no cause to despond ; but if the same class of intolerant men are to be reinstated in power, and allowed to lead and mould public opinion in the South, we see but little room for encour agement. If Government will exercise prudence, and use discrimination between tli6 res ponsible and irresponsible classes, the disastrous consequences that now threat en us may be averted. The procrastina tion of Government in taking some de cided stand and enunciating a line of policy is causing misery and confusion in the South. A little more consistency at Washington would help the Southern people amazingly and would also tend to check the erroneous stories that are circulated by designing politicians. The paralysis of the South is bankruptcy—the sure cure, emigration and capital The Eclipse of tbe Sun Yesterday— Appearance of the Gtiy. At a quarter before eight o’clock yesterday morning tbe eclipse commenced, and gradual ly the brilliant sunlight commenced to grow less, until at length it bad become almost en tirely extinguished. Tbe city presented a very beautiful but somewhat unnatural ap pearance, for the darkness could not be said to belong either to evening or morning, but had a 'peculiarly strange effect, especially when the sun was seen through the trees. From tbe half-moon appearance it gradually became less, till it bad assumed tbe appearance of a quar ter-moon, leaving the rest in complete dark ness. A strange cbill was keenly felt duriDg the entire eclipse, somewhat similar to that frequently felt just immediately before sun. rise, and which passed away with tbe eclipse. Children on their way to school, who proba bly had never before seen an eclipse or remem bered one, looked at each otber with astonish ment on seeing that beantifol morning change again in so short a time into what appeared to be nightfall. Tbe singing of birds, which had commenced so melodiously in tbe parks and outside the city, suddenly ceased, and the creatures fluttered among the troesfrom branch to branch, as though they were undecided as jO w heth cr they should again go to roost or fly off to tbe fields for their breakfast. Some of oer shoe-blacks, tbe lazy portion, congrat ulated each other ou the shortness of tbe day and wondered if the sun were really in earnest or was only “selling” everybody, being proba bly like th«qselves, for at least one day, more inclined to play tricks than go through his day’s work. Shortly after 11 o’clock the Savannah Theatre. Last night the beautiful drama of “Fanchon, the Cricket," was produced with decided success The bouse was hardly as full as on tbe night previous, but the audience was of the more re fined and intelligent class than usually attend on Tragedy nights. Miss M. E. Gordon, as “Fanchon, was charming—she rendering her role with that grace and naivette which characterises Maggie Mitchell’s rendition of this most beautiful char acter. Miss Gordon possesses the attributes of a first class actress, and is deserving the reception she receives on every appearance. Mr. Loud, as “Lundry Barband,” waa very good. He is a very deserving yonng actor, and always up iu bis parts, being free from the stam mering and stopping which is rather prevalent with some of the members of the troupe. Miss Cameron, as “Madelon,’’ and Mr. Brown, as -‘Father Barband,” were both very good.— Mr. Raymond, as “Didier Barband,” was as usual, inimitable. The more we see of him, the more we appreciate him. B is conception of his role is always correct, and he never for the sake oi effect overdoes his part. Mrs. Stnart as “Fudet” seemed not as yet to have found her role, though she managed to em phasize very well by thumping the stage with her stick. til Halit BAFiHOVD RECITE A spirited FIRStfi.VS aDDRKSS TO NIGHT ht be 1bea>re. By Telegraph. Departure of Steamships &u4 Steamers. Later from Europe THE FENIAN TROUBLES. M5RE ARRESTS OF FENIANS. Lord Bruce asks Secretary Se ward for an Explanation of Fenian Movements in the United States. Americans Supposed to be Implicated. The Grand Testimonial at the Thea tre To-Night. Tickets for the Grand Complimentary Bene fit to tbe Metropolitans, can be had at the Pulaski House, Marshall House, J. C. Schrie- ner & Co’s., A. A. Solomons & Co's Drug Store, IV. W. Lincoln’s Drug Store, Dr. Walsh’s Drug Store, C. M. Hillsman’s Drug Store, R. Molina’s Cigar Store, A. E. Lopez’s Cigar Store, at the Republican office, and of the members of tbe company. A committee of arrangements, consisting of members of the company have been appointed to superintend all arrangements in the front of the Theatre, and will attend to the seating of the audience. Perfect order and decorum will be maintained. Holders of tickets who desire to secure seats, may present them at J. C. Schreiner & Co’s Store to-day, when the Box Sheet will be open. As the tickets are selling rapidly, we would advise all who desire to witness a fine dramatic entertainment, and at the same time contrib ute to a most worthy enterprise, to procure their tickets at an early hour to-day. A Brilliant and Fashionable audience will fill the Theatre TO-NIGHT, in response to the appeal of the METROPOLI TANS. COURTS. Before Lieut. Col. Holbrook, District Provost Marshal. Wednesday, Oct. 18 th. Thomas C. Ford vs. Michael J. Reilly, agent. Possession of premises. In compliance with or ders received from Headquarters, Department of Georgia, dated Augusta, Ga., Oct. 12, I860, Thos. C. Ford aDd wife are required and commanded to vacate and deliver quiet and peaceable possession of the premises, the subject matter of suit, had before me, on the 14th day of deptemoer, 1865, to Michael J. Reilly, as agent oi M. A. Cohen, trus tee for the said Michael J. Reilly and wife, on or before 12 o’clock, M., on tbe 12th instant, and in caseot default being made in this order, that they be forcibly ejected therefrom, as well as be held subject to prosecution for contempt oi Court and disobedience of military orders. It is further ordered, that Thomas C. Ford pay, upon the pre sentation of this order, all costs of suitj accrued in this case, amounting to $800. The United States vs. Wylly Wright, (col’d)- Larceny of an anchor. The prisoner was proved guilty ot tbe charge, and it was ordered that he be remanded to the county jail for close confine ment for the term of one month, and be thereafter discharged. The United States vs. Stephen Graham, (col'd). Having cotton in his possession which is sup posed to have been stolen. Upon the exam ma tron of witnesses in the above case, it is ordered that the defendant be confined in jail until th e matter at issue can be more fully investigated. The Uni'ed Stales, by Palsy White, (col’d.) vs. Thomas O’Hara. Assault and battery. In tbe above case, the prosecutor having failed to ap pear, on motion of M. J. Ford, Esq., defendant’s counsel, it is ordered thst said case be dismissed trom the docket, upon payment of costa by prose- eutor. ' Tbe United States, by Henry Jackson, vs. Ed ward, (col’d). Assanlt and battery. This case was dismissed for non-appearance of the prose- cutor. October 19. The United States vs. Joseph Angle, 173d Regiment New York Volunteers. Assault and battery. The defendant being a soldier of the U. S. Army, is hereby ordered to be sent to his regiment under guard, and report to be made to his commanding officer. The United States rs. Edmund Robinson (colored.) Insubordination. In consequence of the absence of sufficient evidence the de fendant was discharged. The^United States [vs. Edmund Swinegan (colored.) Drunkenness and disorderly con duct. Proved guilty, and ordered to be con fined in jail for ten days, or pay in lien thereof the snm of $10 and costs. The United States vs. John Wilkins (col ored.) Larceny from the person. After ar gument of connsel the case was dismissed.— M. Benedict, Esq., for U. S.; B. E. Lester, Esq., for defendant. James Ward (colored) ts. Patrick Smith. Recovery of personal property. Judgment was rendered in favor of defendant, and plain tiff ordered to pay costa. D. A. O’Byrne, Esq., for plaintiff; J. li. Saussy, Esq., for de fendant. Thomas C. Ford vs. Michael J. Reilly, Agt< It appearing from the report of Officer Wm. Swoll that the wife of Thomas C. Ford is una ble to leave the bouse which the said officer was ordered to deliver possession of to the said Michael J. Reilly, agent of M. A. Cohen, trustee, by 12 o’clock M. this day, &c., it it hereby ordered that the order above cited be and is hereby suspended for the time being, but will be put into execution as soon as it may be ascertained that the persons above named may be removed without endangering their live*. Mr. Wm. Swoll, in tbe employ of this offioe, is charged with the execution of this order. COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE. New York, Oct. 19.' The steamship Scotia, with Liverpool dates of the 7rh, has arrived, but brings no important in telligence beyond the continued arrests of Fe nians. English papers state that Lord Bruce the British Minister at Washington, had demand ed an explanation of the Fenian demonstrations in America from Secretary Seward. It is al ieged that parties in this oonntry are eonneeted with the conspiracy. The Confederate loan is still published. Mr, Lindsey confesses to have lost heavily in the loan. The Cotton sales on Saturday amounted to 20,000 bales, with a buoyant tendency in the mar ket. Cotton bad advanced 1-4. Breadstntfs quiet; Provisions steady; Consols 88 3-8. Bank of England raised rates of disooont 7 1-8. FROM NEW YORK GREAT D.'MOCRATIJ McET.NG AEW YORK. IN Mon’ gomeiy Blair Denounoes Negro Suffrage, and Urges the Colon z it ion of the Freedmen in Mexic , War ?o be First Declared Against th . martin Monarchy, and ftfsxIniiiRH Expelled. Nxw York, October 18, 1865. An immense meeting of the Democracy of this city, took place last evenit’g. Montgomery Blair delivered aveiy lengthy speech, in which he took strong grounds against granting Negro suffrage. He advocates u scheme tor the speedy colon iza- tion of tbe Freedmen in Mexico, and in order to do this, recommends that war be immediately declared against the monarchial usurpers, and Maximilian driven from Mexican soil. From Tennessee. New Commuder for the District of Middle Tennessee. district courr in session. Large .lumber of Indictments Disposed of. Negro Testimony in Courts. Nashville, Oot. 18, I860. Major General Homton arrived hers yester day, end it is understood will soon assume com mend of the Distriot of Middle Tennessee. General Fiske announces that after the pas sage of bills by the State of Tennessee, protect ing the negroes in the Coarts, he would aboli-h all orders regarding the civil status of the negro. The United States Distriot Court was in session to-day, end a large number of indiotments for treason sgsinst the Government were disposed off. In the Senate the question of allowing negro tesimooy in the oonrts of Tennessee was under discussion, but without coming to any resalt. Highly Important from Milledge- ville. Pardos of Delegates to >h« Georgia State (lODvesUon. Milledgkville, Ga., Oct. 19, 1865. Governor Johnson baa received authority from Washington, to announce that all the Delegates elected to the Georgia State Con vention, which is to meet on Wednesday next, wiU be pardoned by the President. TOR MEW TORE. ^'StaunshipGen. Sedgwick, Saturday, October81,at ^Steamship Nevada?? aturday, October 21,9% o’clock, feteamerPerit. Saturday, October £1, 9 o'clock, A. M. Steamer Zodiac, Saturday, October 81, 9 o’clock, A. M. FOR PALATKA, FLA. Steamer Helen Getty every Thursday morning at 10 o'clock. steamer Fountain, every Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock. roa DOCTORTOWN, ETC. Steamer Scorpio, every Saturday. T FOR AUGUSTA. Steamer Gen Berry, Thursday, October 19th, at l 1 o’clock, am. FOB CHARLESTON. Steamer Rockland, Friday, October 20th, at 8 o'clock, a. m. MARINE INTELLIGENCE. SAVANNAH, OCTOBER 19. ARRIVED. Bremen ship Republic, Schmidt, New York, Wit worth A Weber. Steamship Cumbria, French, Philadelphia, to Hun ter & GammeU. CLEARED. Steamship Vanina, Cap.- Cooley, New York, 3 Wilder. Steamship Hnnter, Rogers, for New York, Hunter A Gammell. fteamer Standish, Moore, Hilton Head. Brig John R Platter, Poet, Norwich, Conn, Hunter & Gammell. Steamer Resolute, Cannon, Fort Pniaski Steamer Gen Berry, Henry, Augusta—C. L. Colby A Co. Steamer Helen Getty, Ingraham, Palatka, Fla, Ac, L S Bennett. PaiMBgsrt Per steamship Cumbria, from New York—Mr Chas Mauer and Lady, Mrs Burk and Daughters, Mrs Blankenace and Daughters, Mrs Van Vleet and daugh ters, 3 Langsdort, D Cromwell, * Blankenace, Mr Leo, C P Marosa George Brigg, Jno Homo, Owen Jones, Mrs A Lambert and 8 boys, Mrs Dillon, Miss Dillon and 3 children, Mrs Cargell, Mrs Arkwright, sister and 2 daughters, K (Rogers, J ; need, J Nugent, O Friend, Mr Doozer, Wm For, Jno Friend, D Hank, 3 Woods. - Per steamship Varuna, for New York.—D Dzia- lynski, M G Josephs, Dr M K Baronin, W R Funs ton, li Leib, J G Thompson, Mrs rchwartz and two cbU- dren, Miss Schwartz, and tbe 159th Regiment New York Volu' teers. Per steamship Hunter for New York—John Fox, W J Ennis, E G Dike and servant, W J Gann, C B De- eaussey. Col Charles Farnsworth, W E Alexander, J H McCall, D J Jones, and steerage. CaneUnaees. Per steamship Cumbria, from New York—Hnnter & Gammell, w Q stark, routturn & Co, Mrs M Berg, Plumb & Lietner, O Cohen, J Larcombe, Thomas W Turner, Charles Pemble, A Lambert, Rogers A Conn, Jno D Butts A Bro, J R Wilson, H Meinhard, M A Cohen, Bothwell and Whitehead, Jos Lippman, Weed A CornwelL Hess A Guttman, A Myer A Co, Thos Bateson, J O Mathewsou, G W Adams. J Blankensee, Gaden A Unckles, Crane A Gnybill, CJD Rogers, T G Millard, Str Helen Getty, L 8 Bennett, C R R Co of Ga, Perry A Co, Brady A Smith, N A Hardee, Mackie, Beattie & Co, Erwin & Hardee, Mis HoUis, L J Guil- Exports. Per steamship Varuna, for New York— 2S3 bales Upland Cotton, 37 bales Sea Island cot ton, £0 bales Serge (Flannel) 39 coils rope, 40 bales rope cuttings, 2 bales Moss, 8G bales Domestics, 31 hhds, mdze, Ac. Per steamship Hnnter, for New York—310 bales up land cotton, 10 bales Sea Island Cotton, 30 bales Do mestics, Ac. Per Brig John R Platter, for Norwich—128,000 feet Timber. LIST OF VESSELS IN THE POST OF SAVANNAH. DTRAMSUIPS. Zodiac, Bulkley, 620, from New York—loading at wharf foot of Abercom street—Hunter A GammeU. Perit, Delanoy, 692, from New York—loading—Hun ter A GammeU, Nevada, Carpenter, 900, from New York—loading at Low A Co's wharf—Brigham, Baldwin A Co. Gen. Sedgwick, Starkey, T9T, from New York—load ing at Central Cotton Press—J K WUder. j suira. New England, Hodges, l,loo, for Liverpool—load ing at Lower Hydraulic Press—Brigham, Baldwin A Co. Wisconsin (Br) Areas, 950—loading for Liverpool—J R Wilder. BSIGS. Mary Cobb, Duncan, 198—loading at wharf foot of Whitaker street—Rogers A Cann, SCHOONERS. Pioneer, Tucker, Jacksonville, in ballast, tv Master. May, Kelly, 330, from New York—discharging at wharf foot of Habersham street-Hunter A Gammell. Albert, (Br) Riordan, 105, from Nassau—discharging at Wharf foot of Barnard street—Bell, Wylly A Chris tian. John G Whipple, Simpson, 80, for New York—load ing at Iron Steamboat Wharf, west of Barnard street Rogers A Cann Julia a Crawford, Bulkley, loading at Iron Steam boat Company's wharf; for New York—L J Guilmar- tin A Co. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Savannah Theatre RAYMOND A HAMILTON...Lesseesand Managers. COMPLIMENTARY BENEFIT TO THE Metropolitan Fire Oo, (•F SAVANNAH, GA.,) For the pnrposs of enabling them to purchase* neir STIAM FIRS ENGINE. Tendered by the managers of tbe Theatre. * SAVANNAH THEATRE, 1 „ T October 17, 1866. j Mr. Janes Strwart, • 1 President Metropolitan Fire Co. : Sir—Informed of the exertions being made by yonr Company, for tbe purpose of supplying themselves with a Steam Fire Engine, we are de sirous of aiding to the extent of our means in assisting you in your efforts. If a “Benefit" at our Theatre will be acceptable we eball be pleas ed to devote the evening of Friday, Oct. 20th, to that purpose, feeling assured that an appeal for so worthy an object will meet with a hearty re sponse from the liberal public of the city. Your* with respect, RAYMOND A HAMILTON. „ _ SAVANNAH. Oct. 17, 1865. Mbssis. Raymond A Hamilton, Managers: Gentlemen-Your note ot this date” tendering a Complimentary Benefit «o the Metropolitan Fire Compary, has been received. Id their name 1 aeoept with thanks the kind and liberal offer, folly satisfied that the public will respond generously. Very respectfully, JAMES STEWART, President Metropolitan Fire Co. ALL THfi COMPANY Will appear in Two Favorite Plays. FRIDAY EVENING, OCT. *Oth. The Performance will commence with Bourci- cauit’e great and fashionable Comedy in 5 acts of London Assurance* Lady Gay Spanker Miss if. E. Gordon. Grace Harkaway. Miss Issdore Cameron. Fort Mrs. Tbeo. Hamilton. Sir Harcourt Courtly. Mr. Tbeo. Hamilton. Richard Dazzle, Esq Mr. W. H. Briggs. Charles Courtly Mr. M. M. Loud. Mark Meddle Mr. Jno T. Raymond. Dolly Spanker Mr. Ed. Bohn. Max Harkaway Mr. H. Francis. James....- Mr. Van. Orden. Martin Mr. Bustin. After the Comedy an ORIGINAL FIREMAN’S ADDRESS Will be delivered by Mr. Jno. T. Raymond J«W_ADVERTl8EM^^ * f steamer ** X P b B s s CAPTAIN J. H. MORGAN ’ WiU have quick tepatch as above ts- entirely new. Exceeding* Bttcto « i, LIGHT Dr af T for’ jj**® at ita l0wes ‘^'m ra<l Shln sbiey 10 m. “&ip££l? ata8eto Potrofoe SWpper ' "HI S For Freight engagements apply to Agent, b.j , trtet oct £0—tf For Darien. oct 20—1 Bri l MonticeUo ► WW ” H ** abov e on Saturday. f LISTOF - IN THE Office of Adams’ Express Co October 19th, 1865. TO HEKCDANTS. BEAM LADY GAY Describe Her Chase. SPANKER TO-NIGHT MARRIAGE GrUIDIC.— Young's Great Physiological Work, of Every one his own Doctor—Being a Private Instructor for Married Persons or those about to Marry, both Male and Female, In every thing concerning the phy siology and relations of our Sexnal System, and the Production or Prevention of Offspring, including aU language for the general reader, and is Illustrated with upwards of ried ' one hundred engravings. AU young i , and ile, or those contemplating marrigo, and hav ing the feast impediment to married life, should read this book. It discloses secrets that every one should be acquainted with. StiU it is a book that most be locked up, and not lie abont the boose. It wUl be sent to any one on the receipt of fifty cents. Address Dr. WM. YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce sL, above Fourth, Phil adelphia. Uw6m eclipse passed away, and with it that peculiar *• Yau want Savannah to Beast af a chill with which it wae accompaBM, «dthe Flrst . e , aM STE1B r , RE Ewing COSPANY, 8 uq again shone forth with his usual briIlian- ey and flow of heat throughout tbe entire day, wbiqh w«» beautifully floe, DYEING *ST4Bll$HM£NT. Eetablished 1838. 'THE subscriber begs leave to inform his patrons A. and friends that be is now prepared to receive - ilk and Woolen Dresses, Crape Shawls, Ike., to he dyed various colors, and finished off in the beet maimer. Owuers of articles received to be dyed some years ago, are requested to call and take them sway. / Gentlemen's Garments cleansed or dyed as may be required, so as not to be surpassed any where. ALEXANDER GALLOWAY, . 38 Drayton street, JuneSS law3m Savannah, (fa. PALLETS MAGI0 PAIN EXTRA0T0B. The South has been deprived of this greet Solve for the past three years; it is now open to every one; order yonr supplies at once. It cures Barns, Corns, Piles, Rheumatism, Sores, Ac.. Ac. A sample sent on re ceipt of RT cents. Address H. DALLEY, 43 liberty street. New York. lawlm octS Q BOKOlAi Bryan ^ Osnnty. — To ill < hereaa, « m. B. strisk- wnom it may concern of . Jno. N. and James G. Strickland. These sre, therefore, to cite and admonish, all and singular, tbe kindred and creditors of sold deceased, to file their ohiectfams with said Gout (tf snytheyhave) , ou or before the first Monday in November oth- •r«««.«,.. n« »*• Thwtrc Tfcfcct rt-iHar, i’’*^t’’ lhainlta * b ’' l v,aBAra4sao.ac. THE STOCK OF Dry Goods, CLOTHING, Boots and Shoes, Crock ry and Glass Wa r e. (Late la. C.Norvell ft Co-,') Comer Boll and Bay Streets, Mu9t be Sold, and for the next few days will be offered to the Trade at NEW YORK COST FOR CASH Or OCt 18 Gtood Paper, _ TATEIOF GEORGIA, Liberty Cann ( v ty.—To all whom it may concern ; Whereas, William B Warnell applies to me for Letters of Ad. ministration on the estate of John B. Girardeau, late of said County and Stale: There, are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all singular, the kindred and cretito'S of said to be and appear at mi office within the time pre scribed by law; and show cause (if any they have) why Letters of Administration should 'not be Mined to the applicant. Witness, William P. Girardeau, Keq- Ordinary hr Liberty county, this 2d dai of October. 1868. WILLIAM P. GIRARDEAU, o. u o. oct 6—Im Notioe. i gflaKKgsigsafggag Georgia, for renewal of Ibo juHawjng 1 ******* {* stock, taken from me by Geo. boenaan'a army m P< a5 , 3 SMmmaeh Stock far fsstaaal taprorament Subscription to toj Savaunah end Albany Hollrosj Company, Bonds *«S and 38A far «S60 each, lamed Dec X 1863, payable Dec. 1,1888. ^ PAUL TRAPIBB. Camden. August 3,1866. lOO OCtO GROW HA TCHEU.for sals by 0. L. GILBERT. To conclude with the Comedietta of SOMEBODY ELSE. Hans Moritz Mr. J.T. Raymond. Earnest Mr. M. M. Loud. Flitterman Mr. W. H. Briggs. Missie Miss M. E. Gordon. Louise Miss Isadora Cameron. Brioes of .A-dmission.. Dress Circle and Parquette |1 Ticket admitting gentleman and two ladies- 2 SO KXTKA*CHARGE FOR RRSBRVID SEATS. Private Boxes $7 I Family Circle 75c Gallery 50c | Coloied Gallery...50c On Saturday, Dion Bourcicanlt’s great 5 act play of the WILLOW COPSE. Luke Filedjng Mr. T. Hamilton. Augustus.. Mr. J.T. Raymond. Meg Miss M. E. Gordon. Ross Fielding Miss Isadore Cameron Monday, the great French Drams of EESTACHE, THE CONDEMNED, Which will be produced with new scenery and a great cast. T OST.—A small Package, containing a Bunch l ot Keys, and a Letter addressed to Mrs. 1 W Mor rell. The finder will be rewarded oh leaving tbe same with ANDRKW MROS3, oct 20—1 Opposite Tison A Gordon's Far Hilton Heal, S C.—The sioop Fleet, (’apt Berry, will leave for the above port This Day, at 11 o’clock, m. For Freight or passage apply to oct 20-1 -YOUNG A NfXON. LAMA HALL TO LET. fTtHE above well known Hall, situated on Liberty A street between Lincoln and Abercom streets, will be rented to respectable parties, Apply to BEN J. W. ROBERTS, Or to JH. S. Real, at Ribera's old Ice Bouse, on Congress Street Lane. oct 20—lw N. B KNAPP, Wholesale (and Retail Dealer • - IN Saddle s, B idles, Harness s, Harness, Bridle; Band, Sole and Patent Leather, Saddlery Ware, Carriage Trimmings, Leather and Rubber Belting and Packing, French and American Calf Skins, Aa, at the sign of the Gtlden Sad dle, West Fnd Gibbons' Building, Market Square, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, tv A large assortment always on hand, and for sale at the Lowest Prices. oct So—3 Anderson, Miss b P Baw, J W Baudaw, J Berry, J Chichester, P A Gessau, Mrs L W Clapp, E W Case, C A Cooper, T Drake, P H Duke, G P Dsugae, L L Eley, L ' Foye, N B Furgusou, J H Geary, B Goodwin, T M Glorer, J Howard, A B Heuwfand, N B Bollock, G B Hays, J E Henderson, Serg Ireland, M Kelly, Mrs J Law, R A Son, Lehman, ,L Letsore, G Mayer, Mrs M B v uralander, M M Myers, F Nowweiller, P O’Bryan, W Unborn, B W Proro, A Pauls, S P Richardson, C B Reilly, T Reading, J T Stewart, W Scheller, W B Stearne, L W Treanor, J Terry, G W Underhill, H P Wright, H L West, H W Wheaton, J F Williams, E Young, C C oct20 A. Allioghitn- B Brokes, M Beckett, J Beardsly, p p C. Comsir, C H o T.‘S 0fc ”'»« D. Degnow, J p Dufsu, P E. Eaton, W B F. FarUr, F M G. Goulding, B L Gaertz, C H. Hagan, J J Hess A Guttman, Harbj, L C Harrington, C and j. Jackson, J H K. L. Lowenthsl, \V Lawton, W P n, Myers, H Mallery, J N. Ntpier, Lieut A o. Oliver, J P. Barter, J Patter, G N R. Rubele, A Rackets. Dr * Reedy, Jas S. Savage,'J L Smith, J T. Tateman, J V. w. Wiley, 8 L Williams L Woodward, R L E. P. TUNI335, Agent, 13 Barnard St. 13 Blankets, White sad Opera Flannels, Black French Cloths, do do Caesimeres, Muslin de Lainest Bleached Shirtings and Sheetings; Black French Merinos, Heavy Canton Flannels. Shirt Fronts Ladies'Cloak Cloths, 'Balmoral Skirts, Ac.. -Ad just received and for sole by • • oct 20-8 Dewitt a Morgan. Sundries. pTFTT bales Eastern Hay Fiftv sacks Liverpool Salt Five hundred bushels, (om, Oats and Bran Five seeks Black Pepper and A Is p*ce A lot of Cheese. For sale by & M. LAFFTTEAU, oct 20—2 Comer Bey street sad Market Dock. Hats! Hats I! ALL blYliEI o* For rale by OCt £0—8 QUALITIES, f«. M. COLD1WQ.. Ne 163 Congress street. Boots and Shoes, J N CBRAT VARIETY, For sol* by VAW-i 8. M. GOLDING. ^ Ho 151 Coogress street. DRY GOODS HOUSE flffilSUWi (eli.it- Comprising a igrge assortment of every description d Ferelfn and Domestic Dry Geeih Linens Tewellings, Table * Cloths, Napkins, Mar seilles Quilts, Ac. Ladies will find it to their advantage in M A. Beecher fc Go’s, BARNARD ST-, CORNER COSGESS SI. U- Vl Where goods win be exhibited with pleasnre, every courtesy shown those visiting our store. A Large assortment of White Lroods, CLOAKS Sc SHAWL& N. B.—Cmuatry Merchants wUl* goods at a small advance from New York pn oct 18—tf JIATE OF GEORGIA, (5 Cnnnty.—To all whi m it may co p c '™' ( ore * ' ' ,er will apply,« Ceanty.—To i Jacob Wemheime . nary for letters of Administration on William Henry Pantioa, deceased. $ *lw* There are, therefore, to cite and atooeW „ „ U may concern, to be and appear before w make objection Of any they have) 1 ’Ljdletten wi2 Monday in November next, otherwise saw ^tttwhree* I have ret slgnatgre.this 21th sasww SSilS?^ «£&,*&$£££&sSSkVmGSiji anrire raid letters will be g. ordinsff - Nonce. county, •«* masons inaeo^, w notice. that wromogthsalKdy of ^ the Honorable the Oosntof Drfl"^ Heom, far hare to aril the real estate of A " ed, late of said coon ty. & f al< gWTO>’, ssttartwomuH. law*