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THE SAVANNAH MTU HEEALK VOL. I—NO. 21t>. rite Savannah Daily Herald MORNING and KVKNINGj is rni;Lt*nsr> liv H. \V. MAHON die CO., Al m Ui* hitnT, Savammau, GtomiiA. man „ ___ Five Cent*. per Hand!*! oe. PerVe»r ADVEBTIiIKO: Two Dollars per Square of Ten Lines for tot in 1* Dollar lor each eubßequent one. Ad- M ?o«emeit“ inserted in tbc morning, will. If desired, •a “ the evening without extra charge. PKI NTIlV<i. in every style, neatly and promptly done. FROM BALTIMORE, The Odd Feliows 5 Celebration. (jrand and Imosing Ceremonies. Baltimore, Sept. 20, 18G. r ». The procession moved at 11 o'clock, and occupied just one hour in passing. The column marched tour abreast, and was pre ceded by a detachment of police and flanked hy policemen, who kept the streets clqpr of ail obstructions. Most of the Lodges appeared in new rega 'lia* and there Were many new and elegant banners displayed. Fine bands ot music were interspersed throughout the line, and gave spirit and zest to the display. In the body of the procession appeared some half dozen large wagons handsomely decorated and crowded with young orphan children, mostly girls, .who bore numerous decorated shields, variously inscribed with the names of various States and territories, mottoes, &e. , . , These cars were each drawn by six horses led by colored grooms, dressed in Turkish costume. Following these carscame a large number ol orphan boys, who, like the chil dren iu the cars, are being educated at the expense ol’ the older. There were also many orphan children accompanying the various lodges. The rear of the procession was brought up by the Grand Encampments, arranged in their costly regalias. A conspicuous feature of this portion of the procession was the tent of the Grand En campment, in which was seated the High Priest of the Order, arrayed in his vestments with the two guardians on either side of the door clad in black velvet, wearing gilded helmets and black velvet robes, studded with gill buttons. Last of all came the members of the Orand Lodge.of the United Slates, in carriages. To the disappointment of the great body of spectators, the President ol the United States was ~aot present, having been prevented by official duties from accepting the invitation. The head of the procession readied the monument shortly afternoon, when the line was halted and arranged in open order, while the Grnnd Lodge marched from the extreme left to the stand erected near the base of the monument, where the ceremony of unrobing the statute of charity took place, atter pray er by the Rev. Mr. Williamson. The report of the Wildey Monument Com mittee was read. _ Past Grand Sire Nicholson then formally presented the monument to the Grand Lodge of the United States, which was received on their part by Past Sire Vcich in an eloquent address. After congratulating the Monument Com mittee on their successtul execution of the work, the Grand Sire said • I have character ized this ns an interesting occasion, ttnd it is truly so. It is interesting in the fact that from this lime our order will go forth re generated and vitalized upon its great labor of love and brotherhood by reason of onr happy reunion here to-day. It is interesting in the tact that it supplies an occasion for reflection and instruction. We may survey trom this eminence, which we now occupy, the career of our order from its feeble and uupreteutious infancy, born of humble men and ushered into an unfriendly world. We may look upon its founder as some half century ago be trod these streets a stranger and without friends, his exterior mau symbolized by the rude base upon which this column is sprung, yet enshrined within a heart atter the divine image. It is an interesting occasion also that it assembles united brettiren at this shrine to do honor and reverence to a great public bene factor, and to testify before the world that much as we love Odd Fellowship for its in trinsic worth, we love it the more as the great bond which unites the host which we cumber as one man, moved as by one heart, by one spirit, aud identified with the love and hope ot one country. It is interesting also because we are here to renew our vows of fealty to a common cause, to imbibe fresh inspiration of duty and devotion, and to bear home with us influences arising from this irteetiog which will diffuse themselves throughout the order, and give renewed force and power to the ties which bind uv. And beside these subjects of interest which the occasion suggests, my brethren, there is yet a more Commanding idea to be deducted from the occasion and its surroundings. We are not here-in private, engaged in tire mere outward ceremony of inaugurating a mute and inanimate shaft of marble. On the con trary, there is at this moment an immense multitude looting on these sights. Ido not mean merely this concourse of citizens who have honored us by their presence to-day. This, vast as is its numbers, is hut a trifle of the millions to which I refer. The eye oi the world is upon us to scruti nize our cause and its value to society at large Nor is the movement which wc in augurate mute; it speak 9, although inani mate, oi u body of men united In deadly strife', not against each other, not against their fellow men, not against life, liberty or property, not agaiust human rights and prerogatives—no, but banded agaiust vice in all its forms, agaiust peaury, want, disease and the fierce passions of the race, under the broad banner or fraternity and peace and good will and love to man. Men who come up here to-day nround the common altar of our Order from every quarter of our extended country, after the terrific ordeal through which it has passed, with hearts knit to each other, with an af fection so unselfish aud a heroi-un so sub lime as to demand the just admiration of true men. The scene at the monument was one of surpasbiug interest, as formiug a complete circle around the monument, the agitated mass of humanity extended to a distance not only far beyond bearing, but even bey ond sight. From the summit of the hell, one of the loftiest eminences in Baltimore, the eye ranged vainly tor a limit to the push ing aud driving thousands whom the occa siou had called from their homes. The procession having reached the monu ment, the chastely decorated car containing the high priest' of the encampments of the Order, gorgeously habited in the symbolic robes and regalia of his high office, was drawn up to the left of the space on which the platform wm erected, to the south ot the monumeut, for the accommodation of the diguitaries of the city and the chief officials of the Order. Upon either side of the platform were rauged the cars prepared for the use of the orphan children ot the order. Directly 4q front of the platform, and rising from eithef side, was an elegantly elaborated arch, paint- ed and embellished to represent marble, sus pended from the arch, aud uttached to it by the symbolic links of the order were the words: “Friendship, Love and Truth" which, In turn, sustained in the same mystic manner the phrase: “North, East, South aud West," and yet beneath this the inspiring invocation: “Proclaim Peace. ” The follow ing letter, received by the com mittee appointed to invite thcPre'sident, was read by Grand Sire Nicholson : Gentlemen: I have hoped to be able to accept your kind invitation for to-morrow, but I have found, upon careful survey, that it would Ikj incompatible with existing ar rangements. I pray you to believe that I rejoice in the reunion of your order through out the United States as an auspicious pie sage ot the restoration of order and complete political harmony throughout the Union. I need hardly say that, in my judgment, this is at the present moment the pioper aim of true patriotism. I have the honor to be, very respectfully, your obedient servant, Andrew Johnson. Addresses were delivered by Lieutenant Governor Cox, ot Maryland, Air. Andrews, of Texas, Air. Fisk, of Kentucky, Mr. Fitz hugh, of Virginia, and Col. Duncan, of Mis souri. The tenor of their remarks was con gratulatory on the reunion of the Order, the return of peace, and presaging a happy fu ture, for the country. LYNCH LAW LY NIAGARA. To (Ac Editor <tf' the New York World : I have been unable to .find in the columns of your journal any account of a scene of lynch law enacted on Friday last, within the district of the Niagara suspension bridge.— It appears that iu the small village in the immediate neighborhood of the bridge, some capitalists several years agti erected three Urge “fancy houses” aqd furnished them in a costly style of decoration. For the last few yean) tbc inhabitants (&s I was told on the spot) have been alarmed by midnight rows and tbc discharge of firearms. Men have disappeared, others found dead under the banks, aud a general sense of in security seems to have pressed upon the miuds of the honest people ot the village. On Friday morning it was reported at the Niagara falls that a man had been shot early in (tie morning near the suspension bridge, the information did not seem to cause much excitement, as the rumor was that it had been done in a drunken browl It so happened, however, that I and my friends had arranged to go and see the whirlpool, about a mile from this village. As we approached the village we saw a small column of smoke rising before us, whereupon the driver got greatly excited, and exclaimed : “By—, they've fired the house.” He whipped up his horses and in a few minutes we were alongside the wood mansion, which was one mass ot flame. The house stood alone within its own garden, and it perished undisturbed, fabric and furniture in one undistinguished blaze. About a hundred yards further on we found a bonfire in the road. This was com posed of the furniture of the bouse No. 2. Around this house were some fifty men, some with hatchets, some with levers, some with ropes. In an incredible short space ot time they pulled this house down, and then set fire to the mins—the women and children standing by and looking on in silence. The third house was still untouched, and whilst we stood looking on, I addressed a very respectable-looking man and asked him what it all meant. Ha was quite calm and col lected, and he said, with quiet deliberation, “You see, sir, the iniquity of this place was full we have tried the law, but the owners were too strong for us; the murdered po liceman was a good man, and has left eight children ; so it went round ttie neighbors this morning whether we would staud by one another or not—and we said wo would, and so, sir, we are bound to do it, and we will dri ft—they shall all come down.” I said, “I suppose you call this Lynch law ?" “Yes, sir,” he replied, “it is Lynch law, and not a bad law either sometimes when you want to get rid of an abomination. But, sir, we are not above the law ; we are able to pay for it, and we mean to pay tor it ; but,'' he added, after a pause, “only if the Su preme Court makes us pay for it.” He then told us that some thrifty person in the village had suggested that they should take off the best of the spoil—the linen, the sheets, and blankets, and distribute them among the poor of the place—but that the women had come forward and declined to allow their houses to be defiled, and had carried the rescued bed-clothes and tossed them on to the pile of buraiug furniture. Our friend went his way, but while we still lingered the windows of the house No. 3 were lit up with a faint glare, and in less than ten minutes the whole fabric was a sheet of flame. This house stood inconveniently near to others, and the men of the place had pro cured a Are engine; with this they played steadily and skillfully on the adjoining build ings, so that not one of them was injured. When our friend, the driver, saw the flame ascend in one pyramid of fire, he called God | to witness that ite would give one hundred ! dollars if his enemy (Moody) could be seated !in the midst of the fiery turnace. The de struction of all these houses had, however, wrought a great change in his opinions. He had got twenty-five dollars the night before for driving over a gentleman who was not quite sober, and he was sure that if the Bridge Company refused to take up the matter be and the other ninety-nine car drivers could themselves erect a more splendid establish ment on the Canada shore, where Lynch law ! did not prevail. On our return we found ‘ that the brick house was still untouched, but I the front of Mrs. Moody's wood house was ! pulled out, and all her furniture was burning brightly in the field adjoining. Os the three large houses, furniture, linen clothes, piano, and picture*, nothing remained but a little pile of gray and smouldering ashes. The whole operation was conducted with the greatest quietude and decorum. No bustle and no shrinking. Every man went about his work as though he had got two dollars to do the work, with liberty to take his own time about it. The above is what I saw and what I heard You may get a further account elsewhere. I am, sir, your obedient servant, An English Traveler. A Fink Torn Oct ani> a Yocno Driver.— One of Ibe most interesting features of the Connecticut State Fair, at Hartford, on Wed nesday. was the appearance of a splendid team of ponies, five in number, and of Lili putian size—all attached to a pony wagon.— This team, costing, it is said, ten thousand dollars, belongs to a fair young lady of four years, from Brooklyn, who, it is Mid, ban dies the ribbons with great skill. One of the 1 ponies is an Arabian, and a fast trotter; three of them are from Calcutta, and the only ones of the kind in the country; and the other Is a Scotch breed. They iorm the most per fect pony team ever seen in this country.— Theta* aggregate weight is 1,920 pounds, and the average about forty-five Inches high. From a return «t the condition of the Russian peasants, just published at St. Pe tersburg, it appears that 4,663,686 peasants are still under engagements to work for the ; land owners, and mat 5,112,432 are either entirely free from auv obligation to their an cient masters, or shortly will be so. Os these 2,849,807 are now freeholders- The Lincoln MonjMenw —At a meeting of the trustees of the monument to the late President Lincoln, hsld at Springfield, lit, last week, it was staud that the amount of subscriptions made ter Its erection up to the time of the meeting Via $51,000. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY', SEPTEMBER 27. k%5. FROM ( OXSTiSTIMIPLE. THE CHOLERA PANIC. Progress of the Epidemic-Scene* aud Incidents. (Correspondence of the Evening Post.) Constantinople, Augns 15, IMS. The cholera which io severely afiiictcd Alexandria and Cairo, in Egypt, has raged here with considerable severity lor atiout six weeks It is said to have been brought into Arabia by the Mussulman pilgrims, who an nually visit the two holy cities of Mecca and Medina; and after having destroyed vast numbers in those parts, the returning pil grims took it with theth to Alexandria, where for some weeks it is said to have car ried off some two tbousahd persons a day. Most of the foreign residents tied thence to healthier Europe, and even the Viceroy, Is mail Pacha, came to this city in search of a more salubrious climate. THE DISEASE IN EGYPT. In Egypt the cholera found a strong iu centive in the malaria caused by the immense number of caioasses scattered over the plain, and even in the Nile and its canals. For more than a year past a strange mortality has prevailed among the animals of Egypt, and horses, c title and sheep have succumbed to it in vast numbers. These losses have been in a great measure repaired from this part of Turkey, and the various steamers plying be tween this city and Alexandria have been constantly engaged in the transportation of animals to Egypt. Meat has been extremely expensive iu consequence iu all Egypt. The scourge must have come upon the peope of Egypt iu the very midst of tbeir hottest sea son, and when animal food must have been almost wholly beyond the reach of the poor er class. With all this the fury of the epidemic soon passed away, and in a few weeks almost en tirely disappeared. Was this the result of the extreme heat, or was it in consequence of the flight of a large part of the population ? It is said that during the latter part of its lavages extraordinary cold breezes set in, and the change in the atmosphere had a most beneficial effect. But how can this cold weather iu the summer season be accounted for ? God, in His ever-enduring mercy was pleased to relieve the Egyptians from the scourge, though it is now vaguely reported that it has returned there, it is hoped that this is not the case. The Viceroy has left here for Alexandria, but still lingers at some of tbc healthier islands ot the Archipelago, from which it would seem that the scourge has not entirely left bis capital. IN CONSTANTINOPLE. We are indebted to the Viceroy for the in' troduction of the cholera in this city. It tvas brought in one of his frigates, and com menced its ravages in the vicinity of the Sul tan’s navy yard, iu the Goldeu Horn. Thence it spread over the whole extent of the city, the village on the Bosphorus, and in the Prince’s Islands, iu the sea of Marmora. At some places it has made great ravages, while at others it touched but lightly. Dirt and filth seems to attract it, and consequent ly, in the various valleys in which the poorer class reside tb emortality has been very great. The poor Jews have died by the thousands, and in some parts of Stambonl, Eyub and Balel, the Fanar, and other spots within the harbor, the number of victims is un known. There it still continues, unchecked, and it is supposed that more than twenty thousand have died there atone At Therapia, one of the best ventilated points of the Bos phorous, it has been very severe. It Is now on the Asiatic side aud the vessel-of-war acbored on the Bosphorus, near the enirauce to the Black Sea, ate suffering severely. The Turkish government has done much to relieve the people of the capital by em ploying physicians and providing suitable food for the poorer classes. It pays the physicians and gives medicines gratis to the indigent. The Sultan is excessively alarmed by tne epidemic, and many of the salutary measures are adopted by his orders. So far as I can learn none of the better classes of the people have fallen victims. These are mostly among the poor and the bigoted, among whom It is most difficult to inspire any regard for cleanliness. Melons, fruits and bad vegetables are officially denounced, and the police endeavor to prevent the sale of them, though not always effectually. The weather Is very hos, notwithstanding the fresh breezes ; these arc mostly eastern, and not from the North ; at this date we should nave gusts ol rain and strong winds, with thunder and lightning, but for more than a month we have had but one such. Should these soon set in the disease will, I hope, decrease; and, indeed, some physicians already state that its virulence is much di minished The papers of this city are not allowed to publish the correct number of cases, and it is said that during some days these have been as high as thirteen hundred. Just now, I thiuk, six hundred to eight hundred might be a correct average. KRLIOIODS OBSERVANCES. When such a scourge visits a people, and science is unavailing, men’s minds naturally revert to the only Supreme preserver against all evils. Here the Almighty has been in voked by Mussulman, Christian and Jew ; and among the Christians, each according to his own peculiar belief. lam sorry to say that saints are more appealed to than God himself—l .suppose, however, as intermedia ates between the Creator aud the creature. The Holy Virgin is the chief intermediate for both Greek and Catholic, and almost every individual has a patron taint, or a local one, to whom his or her prayers are offered. The Greek Patriarch has directed that his people shall not observe the fifteen days fa3t of this time; but so deeply seated in the minds ol the lower classes are the ordinances of their church, that they refuse to obey him, aud even accuse him of apostacy! At night the Mussulmans chant the invocation of the Deity throughout their streets, aud even visit those of the Christians—perhaps with no friendly or respecttul purpose. DIET AND REMEDIES. In most cases a careful diet of meat, soup, and rice, guards against the disease, and even when persons are attacked, immediate remedies seem to arrest it In its first forms; but when neglected it is mostly fatal. Lau danum, camphor and rhubarb, with mint, check diarrhoeas and vomitings when used sharply Bismuth aud quinine are also ex cellent remedies. Miutard blisters and fric tion are encellent restoratives in many cases of even a fearful character. O. Remarkable Suicide. [From the Providence Press, September 14.1 A man in Barrington, who has for some reason, or without it, cho9enadiet of stones, killed himself by attempting to force a large one down bis ibroat with a stick. In his at tempt he made a hole in hi 9 neck which caused his death. A po9t-mortein examina ion disclosed the fact that bis stomach and intestines contained one stone two and a half inches long, weighing one and three-quarter ounces; another stone of irregular shape, one and halt inches in diameter, weighing one ounce, another stoDe one inch in diameter of the same weight; a piece of corncob two and a half inches in length; a wooden handle, such as is used to spin tops, four and a-half inches long and a half an inch square at the end ;-another stick two and a half inches long, and over half an inch wide ; and a cornboak fourteen Inches long,' which had been tbfust down his throat without cbew- THE NORTHERN PRESS ON THE FENIAN MOVEMENT. As showing the temper ot the leading Norihera journals towards England, we pub lish the following articles in reference to the Fenian movement: MORE AJUSITRABY ARRESTS. We are surprised aud grieved at the con duct of the British government in regard to certain persons suspected of “Fenianism" in Ireland. At Dundalk five mc.n have been arrested, and refused bail. They had not committed any crime; they bnd met together, in a time ot profound peace, without arms, tor some purpose not slated before the mag istrate ; they were not charged or suspected of having committed any crime; and yet the judge before whom they were arraigned not only refused to discharge them, but sent them to jail without bail ? - What is the boasted liberty of the British subject worth, when English judges can thus arrest and “immure in Bastiles" innocent men charged with no crime ? If this kind of thing goes on much longer, it will be neces sary' for our government to remonstrate with Lord Palmerston; and as soon as Congress meets it will be advisable to bring up before that body the nrbitraiy and tyrannical treat ment of British subjects by the British gov ernment. Fortuuately for Mr. Seward and members of Congress, the form and even the language of such complaints and remonstrances are accessible to them. There are letters ot Earl Hassell to oar government and to the British Minister at Washington, which will answer, with but the slightest changes, for Mr. Seward to fire back at Earl Russell; there are speeches by Gregory, Roebuck, Laird, and othcis in the House of Commons, against our govern ment, which require only a few verbal altera tion? to make them useful to members of Congieswho wish to show upthelawlen tyranny, the savage brutality, and the folly of the British goventnent, and appeal to the whole civilized world, and to Christians every where, to refuse their countenance to such proceedings. Ireland and the whole of Great Britain are lying profoundly at peace; suddenly Lord Palmerston, known as a hater of Irishmen, takes it into his head to order indiscriminate arrests, light and left. A young man tells another to “double up,” and on the instant one of Palmerston's “minions” seizes him, drags him before a magistrate or judge, also in Palmerston’s pay, who consigns him to a dungeon, and tyrannically refuses to accept bail for his appearance. Another equally in nocent young Irishman tells two or three of his companions to “close up,” and he too is dragged off, and disappears in a bastile. Another happen* to say “fall in behind,” aud he is locked up without opportunity to ex plain his meaning; and bis weeping wife und aged mother appeal in vain for either justice or mercy. Are these pregteedingsfil for the nineteenth century ? Does not the civilized world blush at such tyranny ? and so on and so forth—for the remainder ot this see speeches of Rncbnck, M. P , and others ; where we may also learn that Ireland ought to beau independent State, and that the United States ought to help the Irish against England, because thus a severe and damaging blow can be struck at the strength of England—which is, ac cording to the wise Roebuck, an irrefutable argument. The British authorities seem to apprehend that the Fenians intend a revolution. We trust our own government is as vigilant in this matter as was that of Lord Palmerston in a like case in 1861. We should scarcely think it decent in Mr. Seward or Mr. Stanton to be elosetted with emissaries of the Irish revolutionists, though even in that they would have the support of English precedent. But whenever the Fenians set up an inde pendent government in Ireland—if that, in deed, is their object, which we do not pro fess to know—it will become our duty to re cognise it as a belligerent, to begin fitting out privateers tor it, to sell it blockade-runner?, provisions aud supplies of all kinds, and in almost all passible ways to assist the revolu tionary government in making war upon the English and driving them out of Ireland. In this city our merchants and ship owners will no doubt be encouraged in hoisting the Irish flag> “'O' sailors will be engaged by the most respectable men to serve in Irish Alabaraas, and our ship builders will construct their fastest ships for the Irish service—only we trust they will have the decency not to lie about their actions in Congress : we should not like to see an American ship builder place himself on a par with Laird. All this, if it happened, as we hope it may not, could be justified by English precedent —or rather it would not need justification, for uven Englishmen could scarcely have the impudence to complain of us for what they instated upon doing but a few years ago.—.V. Y. Evtnitui Post THE FENIAN ORGANIZATION JN THE NORTHERN i * • STATES. We learn from reliable sources that the Fenian organization in the Northern States numbers two hundred and twenty-one thou sand men. These men are openly pledged to move any day on the great question of the liberation of Ireland, and to aid and assist iu that noble undertaking. It is also slated that a number of subaltern officers from the Army of the Potomac are now iu Ireland drilling the people and preparing them for the com ing struggle. Only about fifty of these offi cers have left this country for Ireland within a few months. If so few liberty loving spirits can produce such a profound sensation in England as now prevails, setting the govern ment, the press and British subjects in a state of alarm, wliat will tie the effect when two hundred thousand similar souls, all animated by the same glorious sentimeut—the freedom of Old Erin—shall land upon the soil of Ire land—*V. Y. Herald. Jfoble Letter from President Johnson. The London Star publishes the following letter, which was addressed by President Johnson to an American gentleman living in Berlin: ‘Executive Office, Washington, D. C., > July 20, 1866. i Mr. G. F. Comfort, No. 2 Franzosisehe fctrasse, Berlin, Prussia: My Dear Sir—l thank you for your letter of the 30th of June. I ehall use my best endeavor to make my administration national, and not partisan. Perverting power or influence to partisan ends is only less criminal than attempting the nation’s life. Our nation has come out of its four years’ struggle for existence strengthened ana puri fied, and with a capacity for a growth in the future unparalleled in history. I am pleased to hear from so intelligent an observer as yourself that the fact that our Government is a government of the people, deriving all. its power from the people, ex • isting only for the people, is being appiecia ted in Europe. I trust our national success will prove the sucoess of popular principles throughout the world. I am, sir, very truly yours, Andrew Johnson, President of the linked States.” AirAeK.ED.-We understand that M«j. South erland, an officer on duty in the city, wasat tackcd by sorfie unknown party, while riding horse back on the other side of the river Sunday night. He was fired at once or twice, and on attempting to return the fire, his pistol was disjointed in some way when the only meaua of defense let' was his horse's legs, which saved the Major from iujury. ' [Macon Teltoraph. —The tpwn of Winchester, Va., wa9 oc cupied by the Union and Confederate forces 1 successively seventy-sir times. UKI'OS. AN' lioltt.sale IDrug^itstis, AND DEALERS IN Perfumery, Patent Medicines, R, R OROERS WITH REMITTANCES PROMPTLY EXE CUTE! AT LOWEST MARKET PRICII.’ HARRAL, RISLEY & TOMPKINS, No. 141 Chambers and No. I Hadton St*., NEW YORK. ,Tamen iJarral, formerly of Charleston, 8. C. H. "W. Ridley, formerly of Augusta, Ga Helintjold’s Fluid Extract BuctiuT For Weakness arising from I udt aeration. The ex hausted powers of Nature which are accompanied by to many alarming symptoms, among which wilt be found, Indisposition to Exertion, Loss of Memory, Wakefulness, Horror of Disease, or Forebodings of Evil; in fact. Universal Lassitude, Prostration, and inability to enter Into the enioyments of society- The OonstKution, once affected with Organic Weak ness, requires the aid of Medicive to strengthen and invigorate the system, which Heltnbold’s Extract Buena invariably does if no treatment is submitted to, Consumption or insanity ensues. Helinliold’s Fluid Extract Buctiu, In affections peculiar to -Females,'• is uneqnaled by any other preparation, aa in Chlorosis or Retention. P'tinfnlnpss or Suppression of Customary Evacuations Ulcerated or Schirrna State of the Uterus; and all complaints incident to the sex, whether arising from habits of dlsHipatton, imprudence in. or the decline or change in life. Helmbold’s Fluid Extract Bncim. AXt* IMPROVED ROSE WASH. Will radically exterminate from the system Diseases arising from ITablts of Dissipationat little expense, lit tle or no change in dlet,no Inconvenience or exposure, completely anperaeding those unpleasant and danger ous remedies, Copaiya and Mercury in all these dis eases. USB HELMBOLD'S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHT;. In all Diseases of these organs, whether existing In “Male" or “Female," from whatever cause originating and no matter how tong standing It is pleasant in taste und odor, “immediate" hi action, and more strengthening than any of the preparations of Bark or Iron. Those suffering from Broken down or Delicate Constitutions, procure the remedy at once. The reader must bo aware that however slight may be the attack of the above di-eases, it Is certain to af fect his Bodily Health, Mental Powers, and Happi ness. All the above dileases repulre the aid of a diuretic IIKLBIIJOLD'ti HiTR.KT BTClift IS THE GREAT DIURETIC. Helmbold’s Highly Concentrated COMPOUND FLUID EXTRART SARSAPARILLA, For purifying the blood, romnving all chronic consti tutional diseases, arising from an impure state of the blood, and the only reliarde and effectual known rem edy for the cure of Scrorula, Scald Head, Salt Rheum, Pains and Swellings of the Bones, Ulceration of the Throat and Legs, blotrbea, Pimples on tho Face, Tet ter, Erysipelas, and all scaly eruptions of the sktn. Alfl> BEAUTIFYING the complexion Not a few of the worst disorders that affect man kind arise from the eormptton that accumulates In the blood. Os all the discoveries that have been made to purge it out. none can equal in effect HELMBOLD’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA. It cleanses and renovates tbc blood, instils the vigor of health Into the system, and purges out the humors which make disease. It stimulates the healthy func tions ol tne body, and expels the disorders that grow and rankle in the blood. Much a remedy that could be relied on. has long been sought for. und now, for the first time, the puDlic have one on which they can depend, our space here does not admit of certificates to show its effects, but the trial of a single bottle will show the siebthat it has virtues surpassing anything they have ever taken. Two fabhspoonhil of the Extract of Sarsaparilla added to a pint of water is equal to the Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is lully equal to a gallon of tbcSyrnpof Sarsaparilla, or ihe decoction as usually made. These Extracts have been admitted to use in the United States Army, and arc also in very general use in all the State Hospitals and Public Sanitary Institu tions throughout the land, as well as in private prac tice* and are considered as invaluable remedies. See Medical Properties of Huchu. FROM DI3PENSATOH V OF THE UNITED STATES. See Professor Dewee's valuable works on the Prac tice of Physic See remarks made hy the late celebrated Dr. Physic of Philadelphia. See remarks made by Dr. Fphraim M’Doweli, a cel ebrated Physician snd Member of the Royal College of Surgeons, Ireland, and published in the Transar tious of the King and Queen’s Journal. See Medico Cnirurgiud Review, published by Ben amin Travers, Fellow of Royal College of Surgeons. See most of the late Standard Works of Medicine. EXTRACT BUi’HU, "SARSAPARILLA." Sold by all Jjnujaists PRINCIPAL DEPOT— HELMBOLD’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, sepT-lm 894 Broadway, N. Y. INK. Q C GROSS INK, In stands, at $8 00 per cross. U> Mtl doaen Arnold's Writing Fluid, pints, at $7 per dozen. For sale bv SAVILLE & LEACH. aul2 ts cor. Bryan street and Market square. Rue, Whitney & Cos., GENERAL Commission Merchants, 202 BAY STREET, Savannah, - - - - Ga. Particular Attention Paid to Shipments to our House in Philadelphia. sep22-lm The Partnership lately existing under the name of Macky, Hogg & Cos., HAVING been dissolved by the death of Alexander Hogg, the subscriber, beg to announce that they will continue the Shipping and General Commission Business IjV K V/V NNiV II , AT No. 203 AND 205 BAY ST., under the name of Macky, Beattie & Cos. SAMUEL MACKY, scpt2l-3m ROBERT H. BEATTIE. ITCH ! ITCH ! ITCH ! SCRATCH! SCRATCH!! SCRATCH!!! Wheaton’s Ointment. Will CURE TMf ITCH IN (ORTV-iISHT HBURB. Also cures Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Chilblains, and all Eruptions of the Skin. Price 50 cents For aide by all Druggists. By sending Cos cent* to Weeks A Potter,’ Sole Agents, 170 Washington street. Boston, Mass., It will be fonvarded by mail, free of postage, to any part of the United States. *ept2l-*m JOHN S. Sim & 10., Forwarding and Commission MERCHANTS. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN Dry Goods, Groceries, &c., NO3. 1 AND ? SAMMIS’ BLOCK, Bay Street, Jacksonville, Florida. r*o a suixti. id. o. sjoona cbai. l, hatuss suit' ts _ _ W»OW akIDVAL HHDV. THOH CORWLN, WM.il. OWEN. TIIOS.WILSON, or Onto. i »t« ret. or low*. CORWIN, OWEN A WILSON, (Late Johnsh in, Corwin * Finnetl,; A T TO RNE YiS . t —•AMD— COUNSELLORS AT LAW, And Solicitors of Claims, OFFICE. 282 F STREET, a a*a TRE/NUR { BUILD ING, IN REAR OF WILLARD’S HOTEL, WASHINGTON, *D. C. Will practice In the Supreme Court of the United Stales, the Conn of Claims, and tbc Courts ot the District of Columbia. Particular attention given to Claims snd Depart ment badness. Offlacrs Accounts adjusted l_aw Notice. IHAV£ resumed the practice of my profession in city of Washington, and will also attend to bomnesa before the Department*. P PHILLIPS, Washington, D. C, Angnet 28th. flepG-oodtra W. W. PAINE, Attorney rat Xjaw, “ SAVANNAH, GA. tm_ I. C. FEATHER, M. D., Office, 18 1-2 Merchants' Row, HILTON HEAD, S. C. Jn» 2m C. S. BUNDY, O enorftl A font AND J ATTORNEY FOR CLAIMS, No. 841 F Strut, Between 13tm and 14m Streets, (Near Pay Department,; Waaliluctoxx,X3. O. ■I **3o t s EINSTEIN ROSENFELD & Cos., Bankers, K T o. 8 Broad Street, New York.. We draw at si b _ \ find at sixty lav on London, Paris, Frankfort, and a! other principal cities of Europe. Parties opening current accounts, nut deposit and draw at their convenience, the same as with the Crrr Banks, an.* will be allowed interest on all balahce* over One Thousand Dollars, at the rat” of four per cent, pet annum. Orders for the purchase or sale of various issues of Government and other Stocks, Bonds, and Gold, executed on Commission U. S. Internal Revenue, Collector’s Office. AFTER this date, I Will weigh and brand ail Cot ton paying Internal Duties in the Frai District of ueorgia. 411 cotton m net be reported to this office to be weighed for payment of Duties on Its arrival in the city. Cotton from other Districts, not weighed nnd branded, will be weighed and branded when reported with certificates from Collectors and Deputy collect- I ol * A N. WILSON, Col. Headquarters Sub-District of Ooeeciiee I Savannah,Ga., Sept. 20, 18C5. 1 Circular, > No. 22. ; On and after this date articles in the Public Market of this city will be sold at the following prices. Persons violating this order, will be reported to this office and summarily dealt with. By command of Bvt. Major Gen. J. M. BRANNAN. Wm. H. Folk, Ist Lieut, and A. A. A. G. Fresh Beef, Ist cut, per lb. !.. 1 20 Fresh Beef, 2d cut, per lb 15 Country Dried Beef 15 Country Cured 8eef...... is Jerked Beef. 10 to 15 Veal, per lb 20 Mutton, per lb 20 Liver, per lb 15 Fresh Pork, per lb ..... 25 Bass, per lb Drum per lb 15 Fresh Water Trout 15 Salt « “ 16 Sheepbead. 20 Mullet, large size, per bunch 40 Mullet, small size, per bunch 25 Brim, per bunch of five 26 Perch, per bunch of five 40 Suckers 25 Whiting 40 Codfish, per 1b.... 10 Shrimp, per quart, 13 Crabs, each 7 Sturgeon, per lb 5 Sausages, Fresh pork 40 Bacon, per lb., from 20 to 25 Batter, per lb a.. . 40 to 50 Clams per bushel 2 00 Cabbages, each, trom 10 to 80 Turnips, per bunch 10 Tomatoes per quart 20 Okra, per quart...... 10 Sweet Potatoes, per bushel 3 00 Irish Potatoes per bushel 1 50 Green Com, each 2 Water Melons, from 15 to 50 Apples per bushel 3 00 Peaches per bushel 300 Honey, per lb 15 Ducks, per pair 2 00 Half Grown Fowls 75 Spring Chickens, per pair. 50 Spring Chickens, 2d size 40 Eggs, per dozen 50 Turkeys, per lb ;s Geese, per lb 18 Fowl, grown, per lb ig Rice Birds, per doz 50 sep2o-tf ICE! ICE! ICE! JUST received, 500 tons first quality Kennebec River Ice, which we will always sell a* low aa any ether concern In this city Particular attention paid to Tacking and Shipping Ice for the interior. Ice delivered at the Depot or on hoard Steamer ITi-eo of Charge. A liberal share of patronage is respectfully solicited. Cheese man St Marshall, Ice House, Comer Drayton street aud Broughton street tune. arptCl-lw PRICE, 5 CENTS . MtirKjUce. INSURANCE. Authorized €apftal~slo,4oo,ooo. ! “ P ‘-Vn° ££ first class N* York n,med AT THE LOWEST RATES. “ompany MaßU,b . ““ nRE AND INLAND INSUR- *'’' ooo ' ooo ANCE COMPANY 5,000,000 OMMERCS FIREINSURANCE CDMP’Y 200 00,p STANDARD FIRE INSURANCE OOMP'I 200 00,. Office in Jones' Block, cor K . corn* IS YOIR LIFE INSURED ? NON FORTErrt RE Policies, and prill after two rear* a JL d „ Thre * Years Three Tenth* and of SIO,OOO. Two ITeraiamspa, upon it will be entitled to a paid up Policy of F2.000 and five years fivc-tentha for^ry* additional For farther information apply to ' . „ At * he office of the in2t » B«y Savannah, Ga. THE NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 1 , o ** BO ■ T oKT . PURELY MUTUAL. T H Amerie? 10 * thU ° ld “‘ * od tat Companlee m '.akm l 'lJ'thlm lVe,fo, ' tni ' amOont npto of Companies were not cancelled luring the war nnlil heard fmai—a fact which«hews thrir deal ug an 1 determination to bejuet and honor able ill all cases. Apply to A, WILBUR, Agent. THOS. W. BROOKS MANUFACTURER OF FURN, Tt U p R H E OL A S N T D ER C Y E.NERftI JM4 Doris street, Philadelphia. Pa. ORDERS sent hy Mail promptly at ” a “' nlo ~ jyai-tl FOR RIO I)E JANEIRO, CALLING AT St. Thomas, Para, Pernambuco and Bahia. THE Unit.-d Stales aud Brasil Mail Steamship Com pany will dispatch regularly, on the 2Sth of even month, a “first class steamship," commencing with the fine steamship Costa Rica, (2,500 tonsQ to leave on the 98th or September, at 3 p m., from Pier No. 4b, North River. All letters have to pass through the Post Office. An experienced surgeon will he In attendance on hoard. For freight or passage, having splendid accommodations, apply to „ THOMAS ASENCIO * CO , 10 No. IT Broadway, New York. CEO. R. CRUMP & CO., AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 209 Broad Stbxxt. Arorvr*. Q*. , ju2o 3m Manning: & DeForest, BANKERS AND BROKERS, So- W Wall Street, New York, Dealers in Wold, Silver, Foreign Exchange and Government Securities. CtIVE special attention to the purchase and sale o i Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Odor gia Alabama, New Orleans and Tonneeeee Bank notes, Southern States Bonds and Coupons, Railroad Bond? and Coupons., Interest allowed on deposits. jyls-3m KTI3W SK.IBLT POR’aQ t *T»j The Great Invention of the Age IN Hoop Skirts* * .T. W. Bradley’s llew Patent Dupex Ellln tlc (or Double) Spring Skirt. 1 THIS Invention coqptou of Dnptex (or twoj Ellntte Pure Refined Steel Springs, ingeniously braided tightly and firmly together, edge «o edge, making th« toughest, moat flexible, elastic and durable Spring ever used. They seldom Dend or break, like the stn" gle Springs, ana consequently preserve their perfect and beautiful shape more than twice aa long aa any Single Spring Skirt that ever hae or can be made The wonderful flexibility and great comfort and pleasure to any lady wearing the Duplex Elliptic Skirt will be experienced particularly in all crowded Assem blies, Operas, Carriages. Railroad Cars, Church Pews. Arm Chairs, for Promenade and House Dress, as the Skirt can bo folded when in use to occupy a small g lace as easily and conveniently aa a Silk or Muslin A lady having enjoyed the pleasure, comfort and great convenience of wearing the Duplex Ellin tir Steri Spring Skirt for a single day wßrnJverXr warda willingly dispense with thetr use. For children misses and young ladies they are superior to all oth- The Hoops are covered with 2 ply double twisted thread antfwlli wear twice as long *ai tte single vaS covering which is used on all SingTe Steel HoopSlrfrt? The three bottom rods on every Skirt are alw/ Donhu Steel, and twice or double covered to prevent thh rav ering from wearing off the rods when dragging down *«•> wMch the F are coMtwtri subject to when In use. wuuumui, All are made of the new and elegant Corded Tadcs. and are the beat quality in every part, giving tothe wearer the moat graceful and perfect shape possible ' and are unquestionably the lightest, most lesirable comfortable and economical Skirt ever made ,J TES T 9 ’' BRADLEY A OAKY, (late.l. I. & 3. o Weet,j Proprietors of the Invention, and Sole Manu Chambers and 79 and SI Read,: streets. For sale in all first.class stores In thie city, and throughout the United States and Canadas. Havana deCuba, Mexico, South America, and the West In diet. o_*? r \,i?' inire for * he Duple* Elliptic (or double) Spring Skirt. - Jyß Stf SOUTHERN Exporting and Importing COMPANY, OF FLORIDA. ''PHIS association is prepared to make advances in A currency of Gold on consignments of Cotton. Naval Stores, Lnmber, Ac., to their agent in Liver pool. Orders solicited for goods from merchants and plan ters. The strictest attention will be paid to all orders however small, for goods ffom England, France or Germany. Our Savannah and Charleston Agents, being salaried, mate no charge for forwarding either way and will famish circular of details. R. F FLOVD, President, Jacksonville, Fla Agzwts —E. T. Paine. Liverpool, England; R E. Screven, Charleston, S. C.; Henry Bryan, Savannah. Ga. 3mos aepls REID & STEWART, CA77 be found at the store of Meiars. CLAGHORN i CUNNINGHAM, corner of Drayton and Bav street! They hare now resumed businets as be'ora , the war. teatm-lw - '