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I'tSTtV) Site fjfws. Largest Circulation tn City and Country. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER T, 1808. THE REIGN OF AUTUMN. BY ALICE OABY. The rast It over the red of the driver, The green ia under the gray, , , And down the hollow the fleet-winged swallow Is flying away and away. Fled are the roses, dead are the roses. The glow and the glory done, And down the hollow the fleet-winged swallow £ly the way o' the sun. In place of summer, a dread new comer, Ilia solemn state renews; A crimson splendor Instead of the tender Daisy and the darling dews. Bnt oh! the.sweetness, the full completeness, That under his reign are born! Russet and yellow in apples mellriw. And wheat and millet and corn. Hia frosts so hoary touch with glory Maple and oak and thorn; And rising and falling his winds are calling, Like a hunter through his horn. No thrifty sower, but Just a mower That comes when the day is dime, With worth a-beaming and gold a-gleaming, like iunset after the sun. And while fait* Weather and frost together Color the woods bo gay. We must remember that chill December Has turned his steps this way. And say, as we gather in the house together And pile the logs on the hearth Help us to follow the light little swallow, , E’en to the ends of the earth. A Fine Specimen.—Wo were shown on Wednesday last, by onr friend Capt. Aabury, a vefy beautiful piece of native gold, weigh ing ninety-seven pemiyweighfej taken Horn"a deposit mine where ho is operating in White county. We regard Captain A. as being one of our best practical miners. Where such pieces as this can be found in this gold belt, there is no doubt but what there is “more of the same sort. ”—Dahlonega Signal. Realism has reached its climax in Australia, where a theatrical manager thought to pro duce a fine effect by introducing genuine can nibals on the stage. In the progress . of the/ play the hero was delivered bound into their hands, when, instead of going through the motions, the “first native” took a good mouthful cut of the captain's leg. The hero howled and the curtain fell. pipping gvMXfymt. r Miniature Almanac—Tills Day. Sun Rises 14 Sun Sets .v 5 46 High Water rl t 12 68 P M PORT OF SAVANNAH. • Wednesday, October 7. Arrived Yesterday Steamship San Jacinto, Hazard, New York—J W An derson’s Sons Sc Co. Steamship Huntsville, Crowell, New York—Octavos Oohen Sc Co. Steamer H. M.G00I, Doming, Darien—M A Cohen. Ship Screamer, Young, New York, 6 days, with hay —rWilder A Fullarton. Schr R E Lee, Merwin, (coaster) New Smyrna—Mas ter. Gen Lovell’s Flat. Cleared Yesterday. ^Steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York—Hunter A Schr Nevada, Doughty, In ballast, Darien. Sailed Yesterday. Steamship Leo, Dearborn, New York—Hunter Sc Ganxmell. Below. A brig. Receipts. Per Gen Lovell’s Flat—437 bushels rough rice. Imports. Per schr R E Lee, from New Smyrna—40,000 oranges. Exports.: Per steamship Leo, for New York—950 bales upland cotton, 2 bales sea' island Cotton, 240 bbls meal, 16 cases tobacco, 63 packages m^se, 6 tierces iron. - >- Memoranda. Brig Hampdeu^Pe^4h8» Bailed from Boston for thte J port, Oct 1. Brig Llje Houghton, Morton, sailed from Portland for this port, Oct 2. Schr Kate Carroltou, Bowdoin, from this port, ar rived at Cardenas, 21st ult. Schr Sparkling Sea, Dawson, from this port, arrived at Mystic, Conn, Oct 1. Schr Henrietta, Leavitt, from Jacksonville, arrived at Boston. Oct 1. Schr Irene E Mesaervey, Wall, from Darien, arrived tel Boston, Oct L City Marshal’s Sale. U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL of Savannah, and under direction of a A Prussian artillery officer recently made a bet that he would swim across 'the Spree, ly ing on his back, and bear on his breast a board, with two full bottles of wine, mx eggs in a dish, and four tumblers. If one of these articles should hill from the board, he would lose the bet. He won it. (By .Telegraph.) Cuablestos, October 8.—Arrived, "steamer Cham pion, from Now York. Sailed, steamer Jus Adger, lor New York; steamer Prometheus; brig Cecelia, for Latent. Elbert ward, property of Mrs. A. G. Fincke. Liverpool; schr Liazio Batcheldor, for Bolton;' schr r ■ a Ion imDrovemeut on *. of Lot ID. Waahiiu Robert Caldwell, for Now York. Wmintoios, October 6—Arrived, steamer. Fair banks, from Now York. New Yobk, October 6—Arrived, Manhattan, Her- cedita andClyd., At a recent election in Prague, a speaker, in proposing the candidate of the Bohemian central committee, concluded as follows: “Now, every one of you take a ballot and a shilling. ' Those who are in favor of B will put their ballots in the box; those who are opposed will put in the shilling. Besult: Unanimous election of B. A Buffalo man publishes a card to the ef fect that the wages received by his young son for marching in Radical processions supplies the family with butter. Part of the sea-wall sliding out to sea. at San Francisco is ^OMwewal SAVANNAH MARKET. - OFFICE OF THE MORNING NEWS. 1 Savannah, October 6, 6 P. M. > Cotton.—The market quiet and dull, buyers show ing, no disposition to purchase until after New York and Cable dispatches. The noon dispatches announc ed a decline. New York 27 and Liverpool 10% d. New York Middling this morning would have readily brought 20c, and in the afternoon not more than 25c. The market closed Arm at 25o, with merchants com plaining about the scarcity of steamer freights. The following were the sales to-day: 17 at 25>j, 11 at 26%, 1 Jtt 25. 20 at 24*£ 13 at 24If, 14 at 24%, 8 at 24J*. 7 at 24, 30 at 23>£, 14 at 23, 2 at 22—feted, 137 bales. Gold—Buying at 1 40; selling at 1 42. New York dispatches at 3 o’clock quoted gold at 1 40#. . Other articles unchanged. • . ‘Jf The receipts to-day amount toT,421 bales: ' ** MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. f/ Foreign Markets. London, October 6—Noon. Financial.—Securiti • Cotton—Buoyant. Provisions.—Lard, 71s. Tallow,\ Naval Stokes.—Common rosin, 5s 9d. Liverpool, Octob Cotton—Quiet and steady; sales, 10,0 Liverpool, October 6—Afternoon. Cotton—Easier; uplands, 10;fd; Orleans, ll^d. Yarns and Fabhjcs—Quiet. Grain.—Red wheat, 10s 4d- Com, 36s Gd. .Flour—Dull. . - *■ * Naval Stores—Quiet. Liverpool, October 6—Evening. Cotton—Unchanged. Sugar—On spot, dull. Provisions.—Lard, flat. Havre, October 6. Cotton—Quiet. 7X J New York, Octi Financial.—Money eaay>%t.fl@T Wfe Sterling exchange, 108>f. Gold, 139Jf. United States bonds, 1862,113; KortbCaroIina’a, pa% ;new, 67%; Virginia’s, ex-coupon, jAd 53; new, 63y 2 ; Tennessee’s, ex-cou pon, 66*£r new, 66. , / * • ; Cotton—Quiet at ‘27@27>fo. Flour—Slightly favors buyers. Grain.—Wheat dull and drooping. Com duH and lc lower. - • - -it? F Provisions.—Mesa pork, $28 75. Lard dull; steam boiled,' 19Xi@19>; c. Naval Stores.—Turpentine quiet at 43c. Rosin ‘ dull; strained common, $2 60 2 60. Freights—Quiet, — : -— New York, October 6—Evening. Money easy at 6®7 cent; discounts dull at 7®8 cent. Gold firm at 140X^ Sterling exchange dull and heavy at 103X- Southern bonds weaker on Tennes see’s, stronger on South Carolina’s. Stocks active. Government securities strong; bonds of 1862, 113; Tennessee’s, new, 64%; North Carolina's, 66%. Cottoh—Lees active and a shade lower; eales, 1,400 bales; middling, 27c. - 1 ' - ' itaSSStl ** Provisions.—Mess pork, $28 60. Lard a shade firmer; prices same. O/. ; Groceries—Quiet. Naval Stores.—Turpentine, 42^§;43>'c. Rosin, $2 45@7 60. New Orleans, October 6. Financial.—Sterling exchange, 149>£@151. Gold, 139*. . Cotton—Quiet and lower; middling, 25%@25%ci males, 1,400 bales; receipts, 4,117 bales; exports, 7,060 baba. Sugar—Quiet and unchanged. lTnr.e»Fj)—Quiet and unchanged. Flour—Firmer; superfine, $6 60@6 62%; choice, $10 76@12 60. Grain.—Com dull at $l@l 06. Oats declined to 62c for prime to choice. Rye firm at $1 25@1 26. Bran—$1 20. . Provisions.'— Mess pork Aim at $31. Bacon firmer; shoulders, 12%c; clear sides, 16 %o; sugar-cured hams, 19020c. Lard Baltimore, October 6. Financial—Virginia’s, old; inscribed, 46>£@47; do, 1866,'43@49; do, 1867, 48 aaked; coupons, old and new, 69%. Cotton—Firm. Flour—Dull. Grain.—Wheat dull. Com firm; white, $1 26. Oats, 75^9 80c. Rye, $1 60. Provisions—Firm. Lard, 20J£lfi21o. Cincinnati, October 6. Flour—Dull. Grain.—Com dull. Whiskey—Firm, and in good demand at $1 25. Provisions.—Bacon buoyant; shoulders, 12> a 'c; dear rib sides, 16>ic. Lard quiet at 19%c. Louisville, October 6. Flour.—Superfine, $6 25@6 75. Grain.—Corp, 98c@$l. Provisions.—Mess pork $29 75@30. Shoulders, 13c; dear sides, 16%c, packed. Lard, 19X@20c. Whiskey—Nominal at $1 25. St. Louib, October 6. Pussengorg. Per steamship San Jacinto, from New York—E G Hilton and wife, Mr Dalrymple, Mrs Randolph, Mrs Brown, W J King, N King. J Schofield, Miss E Ledder, Mrs Brown, Miss L Jaudon, Miss L Seymour, Miss D Montrose, Miss Williams, Miss Porter, C A Hall and wife, E H Smith, A K Grote, W L Carter, Juo Dennis, Miss Hartridge and nurse. Miss E J Stephenson, John ' Mecham, T M Eppleyy. Harry Clark, J Remington, Mrs Dubois and son, Mrs O’Donoghue, Mrs B H Hardee, Col Ludlow, H W Ryder, Miss McSpeden, Miss Turner, Mr McCarthy, wife and children, Mr Schleasinger, wife and children, J Schleasinger, Rev J W Capers, C C Millar, Mias Carrie Miller, D Callahan, J M Wilson, A DavisJ ’H. Yantzki, O R Barker, S E Ozdel. WS Owens, O A Davis, Mrs Ryan and children, Joseph Recht, J Dexnont, Miss Trew, F W Reid, C M Holst, R Dickinson, A Livingston. Par steamship Leo, for New York—F H Engel, G H Outenreith, Dr J G Thomas, infant and svt, Miss M W Owens, Hiss M A Owens, Miss S J Owens, Mies Mary Owens, W P Owens, G Holtz, A P Taylor, K Flatahek, Mrs E C Grannis, Mrs S Naleu, S H Sayer, D Cohen, and 2 steerage. Per steamer- H M Cool, from Darien—H A Richer, Mrs Palotu, W P Bchirm, O P.Honaeau, Mrs T Hilton, and 7 deck. Consignee*. 11 Per steamship Ban Jacinto, from New York—A & G B R Agt, ORB Agt, Maj Aldan, W Barnett, C J Beat- ty, J A Barron, Blair .A B, Brady. A M, Blun A M, Bateson & Bro, Clagliora Sc C, Champion & F» M A Co han, Crawford A L, Cooper, O A Co, J F Coonley, Cen Cotton Press, Clement A J, T J Dunbar k Co, P Dzia- lynaki, Dewitt A M. A Doyle, C A Davis, M J Doyle A Co, Einstein & E,. A & L Friedenberg, Gen. Pearce & Co, O L Gilbert, A Gomm, Gackenheimer & H, Gazan A Bro, T Halligan, THpndorson, Hilton & B, F Ham- marle, A B Ives, N 3 Knapp, M Krause k Co, Leg horn A S, M Lowenthal, RAJ Lacklison, J Lyons, J W Lathrop A Co, M S Meyer, A J Miller A Co, J N Muller, J W A C A McIntyre, W D It aiillar, Bfallou A F, F M Myroll, D Mallett A Co, J McDonald, McDon ough A H, E L Noidlingor. G W Nichols, E O’Bymo, Orff, W A Co, Palmer A D, T Pepper, Randcll a Co, Buggies A A, Rothschild A 8, C D Rogers A Bro, Ro gers, D A Co, W Q Robinson, J H Ruwe, J Remser, Bo Ex Co, J O Schreiner A Sou, Stanhooso A Co, H Bchlessinger, Symons A Co, C Schwaz, S Solomons, J Sullivan, Sorrel Bros, J Stoddard, Tison A G, P Tu- berdy, Tytor Press, H A Topham A Co, R D Walker, W H Wiltberger, W H Woods. Per steamer H M Cook from Darien—Tison A G, T B Marshall A Bro, Bell A H, Davant A W, F J Ruckett. Consignees per Central Railroad. October 6, 1868. 1,421 bales cotton, 143 sacks flour, 25 sacks meal 30 sacks grist, 42 boxes tobacco, 2 bales yam, 10 bun dles printing paper, 22 hhds bacon, 75 pieces dressed gramto, 1 wagon, 1 box beeswax, 1 bundle hides, 109 sacks, 32 bbls and 2 boxes dried' fruit, and mdse, to Bell A SLA J Miller A Co,Lathrop A Co, Claghom A C, L J GuiUnartin A Co, M H Williams A Bon, A Gomm, F M Myrell, Thaxtam C A Co. Cooper, 0 A Co, J Mc Mahon A Co. Alexander A R, R Molina^E Lynch, W A Lane, J Griffin, R Bradley A Son, 8 Gertsman tt Co, A A G R R Agt, Cen R R Agt, Bates A C, W A McKiu- zie, W H Woods. H. H .Colquitt, J W Lathrop A Co, Sloan, G A Co. Hartridge A N, Tison A G, Adams, W A Co, A S Hartridge, Bearden A G, Wilkinson A W, F W Sims A Co. Crane A G, Freeman, D, A Co, Purse A T. Brady A M, Ferrill A W, R N Reed A Co, Wilder A F,«fc*A 'Wilcox 'A Co, N A Hardee’s Sons A Co H T Minor, jr, W H Stark A Co, W B Griffin A Co, Both- weli 4rW, H J Dickerson, E W Drummond, Guerard A H, R Habersham A Co, Burroughs, F A Co, P H Behn, Wilcox, G A Co, J A Gilliland. Consignees per Atlantic & Gulf R. R. ’ October 6,1868. 351'bales cotton, 24 cars lumber, 36 bales rags, 2 cars cattle,' 47 sacks corn, 8 bundles hides and skins, and mdse, to Forwarding agent, Lilienthal A K, Davant A W, Wilkinson A W, Sloan, G A Co, Barnett A Co, Dun can A J. Clark AW, Tison A G, J L Villalonga, FW Sims A Co, W H Stark A Co, Roberts A T, Alexander A R, Guerard AH, JW McDonald, L J Guilmartin A Co, A Dutenhoffer, E W Drummond A Bro, W C Daw- eon A Co, T J Dunbar A Co, L M Shaffer A Co, R Brad ley A Son, M Y Henderson, R Melutire A Co, W G Dixon, JAW Rutherford, Hess, G A Co, A M Iron sides, FPT Rowland. committee of Council, I will sell in front °f the Court; house in the city of Savannah, on the first ITJESDA* in November next, between the legal Konra of sale, the following property, levied on to satiety executions for Part improvement on IxH No. Ogietfac^ye ward, north of Mill and west of Farm, property of Sa- ^Also^imp^oraomnt on half Ifet 34, Middle Ogle thorpe ward, east aide of Lumber street, property of W Ak<r j!oi“ieSer d “*" and improvement, Middle Oglethorpe ward, north side of Pine street, property of Catherine Beatty, col’d. Also eastern half of Lot No. 10, and improvement, Auson'ward, third tything. property of the estate of Frances A. Bell. Also, Lot and brick improvement on Lot No. 1, An son ward, second tything, property of Mrs. Jane E. Blois and Eliza M. Herb. Also, southern one-fourth of Lot No. 9, and improve ment, Middle Oglethorpe ward, south aide of Pine street, property of Elizabeth Burke, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 43, Jones ward. Gar den Lots 11 and 12, property of Fred Blake, col’d. Also, Lot No. 6 and improvement, Carpenter’s Row, property of Cynthia Cevally, col’d. Also, brick improvement on Lot No. 22, Pulaski ward, property of George Cally. Also, improvement on the one-third of Lot No. 29, North Oglethorpe ward, on Mill street, west of Farm street, property of William Cooper, col’d. Also, improvement on the northwest one-fourth ot Lot No. 13, Washington ward, property of IQnda Campbell, col’d. Also, Lot and improvement No. C, Trustee’s Garden, property of Louisa Ganuet and children. Also, improvement on Lot No. 17, 8. A. MinisviUe. property of Moses Carter, col’d. Also, Lot 33, letter B (Stiles) and improvement, North Oglethorpe ward, property of Wiiliam-Graw- ford, col’d. Also, Lot 63, Montmollenville, property of Isaac Co hen, col’d. Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 1 and improve ment, Carpenter’s Row, property of Mrs. Mary A. Cooney. ‘ Also. Lots D, E and F, and improvements. South Oglethorpe Ward, property of John Daley. Also, brick improvement cm Lot No. 2, Greene ward, property of Mrs. Mary A. Dent. Also, improvement on eastern half of Lot No. 5, Hoatlieote ward, Beletha tything, property of J. 8. Derby. Also, improvement on Lot No. 15, North Oglethorpe Ward, property Of Middy Dodge. Also, improvements on Lot No. 48, Jones ward, pro perty of Edward Edwards, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 7, 8. A. MinisviUe, property of Fred. Fickling, col’d. Also, improvements on Lot No. 22, Bartow ward, property of Freedman’s Bureau. Also, Lot No. 4 and improvement, Heathcote ward, Belltha tything, property of Mrs. Sarah E. Frierson. Also, northern one-fourth of Lot 39 and improve- eut, Elbert ward, property of Mrs. A. G. JFincke. Also, improvement on of Lot 19, Washington ward, property of the estate of P. Gleason. Lots l*J and 13 and improvements, Montmollenville, property of Francis Grinn. Also, improvements on Lot No. 16, Crawford ward,' east, property of John Graham. Also, btablo improvement on Lot No. 10, Davis ward, property of Grant & Co. Also, improvements on Lot No. 8, Bartow ward, property of Ned Graham. Also, improvements on Lot No. 26, D. Minisvllle, property of Nicholas Gilmore. Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 3 and improve ments, Middle Oglethorpe ward, property of Sarah Harrison, col’d. Lots 3 and 4 and improvements, North Oglethorpe ward, property of E. D. Hendry. Also, improvement on Lot Mo. 25, S. A. MinisviUe, property of Henry Hamilton, col’d. Also, eastern one-half of Lot, letter P/Hiddle Ogle thorpe ward, property of Lemuel Hover. Also, improvement on Lot 36, Pulaski ward, pro perty of S. J. Josephs. Also, improvement on Lot 88, Jones ward, property of Henry Johnson, fcol’d. Also, improvements on Lot, letter B, Middle Oglo- tborpu ward, south side of Bryan street, property of Prince Kennedy, col’d. Also, Lot No. 4 and brick improvement, Anson fourth tything, property of Charles P. Landerahine. Also, 'improvement on Lot No. 20, D. MinisviUe, property of James LaRoche. Also, Lot and improvement No. 29, U. P. Bowen, property of Christopher Murphy. Also, improvement on Lot No. 21, Montmollenville, property of William Myers. Also, Lot No. 16 and improvement, Garden Lot, west, property of ti. A. Mayer, Trusteo for Mrs. Mary C. Mayer. Also, two-thirds Lot No. 19 and improvement, Mid dle Oglethorpe ward, north side of Bryan street, pro perty of George H. Marshall, col’d. Also, improvement oa Lot 34, Liberty ward, pro perty of F. McRae. Also, western one-third Lot No 16 and improve ments, Chatham ward, property of Mrs. Mary A. Mar tin. Also, Lot No. 8 and improvements, Reynold’s ward, second tything, property of Mrs. Bridget Monahan. Also, improvement on Lot 28,. GilmervQle, property of Austin NeU. * ' Also, improvement on >• Lot No. 15, Middle Ogle thorpe ward, south side of Pine afreet, property of Sa rah OdiugseU, col’d. Also, western one-half of Lot No 2, Decker BeatUcota Tything, thirty feet front and ninety feet in depth, with brick improvement fronting on Congreae etreat end running back to Congress Street lane, levied Too visions.—Mess pork firm and higher, at $29 75. Bacon firm; shoulders, 12y@125£c; clear sides, 18■£ @16’£c. Lard quiet, at 18j£@19c. Mobile, October 0. Cotton.—Market opened with a feir demand; mid dling, 25@25 jsc. On receipt of unfevorablo Liverpool and New York accounts, prices became nominal, with offerings at 24>£c. Sales, 100 bales; receipts, 437 SPBS; exports, 1,509 bales. Augusta, October «. Cotton.—Market opened at 2514c for middling, bnt closed dull at 24Xc; sales, 115 bales; receipts, 2,421 hales. | ■Weather dear and pleasant Wilmington, dotober 6. ’ Naval Stoees.—Turpentine firm at 38Vo; New York caska, 89c. Rosin steady; strained, $1 70; No 1 $2 60@4; pale, $4 25@4 60. Tar, $2 60. Chableston, October 6. Cotton—Quiet and weak; sales, 281 bales; middling, S3c; receipts, 842 bales; exports, coastwise. 859 bales, Savannah Medical College, a*: Savannah, Ga T1HE TWELFTH ANNUAL COURSE 1 OF LECTURES in' thia Institution wUl commence on tho FIRST MONDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, and continue four months. - - ; . * L FACULTY:- I Z Professor Theory and Practice of Medicine—R. D. Arnold, M. D. - Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases of Women and Children—P. M. Koixock, M. D. Adjunct—Taos. Smith, M. D. Professor Principles and Practice of Surgery—W. G. Bullock, M. D. Adjunct—T. J. Charlton, M. D. Professor Materia Medica and Medical Jurispru-. denes—J. B. Read, M. D. Adjunct—R. J. Nunn, M. D. Professor Physiology and Pathology—Juriah Har ries. M. D. Adjunct—J. G. Thomas, M. D. Professor Anatomy and Dean of Faculty—W. R. Waxunq, M. D. Professor Chemistry—W. M. Charters, M. D. Ad junct—W. H. Elliott, M. D. Demonstrator of Anatomy—W. Duncan, M. D. As sistant Demonstrator and Curator—R. P. Myers, M. D. . J83“ Requisites for graduation the same as in all reg^mij chartered Colleges of good standing. CHARGES: ' ‘ For Course of Lecturas $105 00 Hatrioulatlon (paid only once) 5 00 Dissecting Ticket 10 00 Dfeloma...... ^ : For further particulars address . * W. B. ^TARING, aulO—lawSmM Dean of Faculty. 30 00 GLASS AND OIL AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. tpttCR LARGEST ASSORTMENT OF WINDOW _L GLASS in the city, comprising more than seventy different sizes, and any size or shape cut to order. WEST’S No. 1 KEROSENE OIL, in barrels or cans. PUTTY, WHITE LEAD, . LINSEED OIL, PAINT and WHITE WASH BRUSHES, SHOW CASE GLASSES, See., Ac., FOR SALE LOW BY R. H. TATEM, oo3-« DRueeiST. FOR SALE. mHE UNDERSIGNED offers for sale X about 7,000 Acres of Fine, hand, situated in Camden county,; belonging to Q 1 ** estate of Dr. A* De- Laroche, deceased. These lands are<— laid off in separate surveys of one to two thousand acres, and wfll be sold either separately or together, as desired. Some of these lands are heavily timbered with pine and live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea island cotton. They are all situated near Cabiu Bluffi at which point the southern boats pass on their regular trips. For farther particulars apply to the undersigned. JOHJ* F, HAMILTON, J. E. GAUDRY, mayl4-eodCm Trusteed. Cotton Sample Paper 40x48 INCHES, ADE TO f AND ALWAYS KEPT ON SOper ream; $1 par quire. MARKING INK, BEST NEW YOBK MAKE AT SIXTY CENTS PEB GAXXON. Cooper, *ep28-U Oleott & Co. Corn and Oats, TT70B SALE BY suglO-tf N. A. HARDEE’S SON & CO. on aa the property of the estate of Dominick 0*1 Also, improvement on Lot No. 1, Walton ward,'pro perty' of Maurice O’ConnelL Also, improvement on Lot No. 8, D. MinisviUe, pro perty of Mrs. Catharine O'DonnelL Also, eastern one-fourth of Lot Letter C and brick improvement, Derby ward, property of Armenius Oeuxler. Also, improvement on Lot No. 18. 8. A. MinisviUe, property of George Price, col’d. Also, part improvement on Lot 28, North Oglethorpe ward, property of Jane Pope. Also, improvement on western half Lot 25, Calhoun ward, property of E. J. Purse, trustee. Also, improvement ou Lot No. 47, Jones word, pro perty of Peter Princeton, col’d. Also, southern one-half of Lot No. 26 and improve ments, property of Mrs. E. J. Patton and children.: Also, Lot No. 12 Bartow ward, property o'f W. 8. Phillips. Also, southern one-half of Lot No. 1 and improve ments, Davis ward, property of Mrs. Sarah Peirce. Also, improvements and steam engine on Wharf Lot No. 8, property of Joseph 8. Pelot. Aiso, improvement on Lot No. 89, Jones ward, pro perty of Isaiah Reid, col’d. Also, Lot No. 4 and improvements, Percival ward, Hueks Tything, property of Mrs. Anna M. ReiUy. Also, two-thirds m-Lot No. 26 and improvements, Currietown ward, property of John Roche. Also, improvement on ono-half Lot No-. 34, S. A. MinisviUe, property of Monday Robinson, col’d. Also, Lots Nos. 40 and 43*and improvements, North .Oglethorpe ward, property of Henry Roberts. Also, northern one-half of Lot No. 12, North Ogle thorpe ward, property of Michael Roche. Also, improvements on Lot No. 32, Chatham ward, property of Mrs. E. C. RusseU and children. - Also, Lot Letter C, -Middle Oglethoipe ward, pro perty of Cosmo B. Riehardsone. Also, Lot Letter G and improvements, Middle Ogle thorpe ward, property of Cosmo B. Riehardsone, trusteo. Also, improvements on Lot No. 2, Bartow ward, pro perty of Charlotte Ilipley, col’d. Also, wooden improvement on Lot No. 32, Elbert ward, property of Mary Scanlon and children. Also, improvement on southern one-half Lot No. 68, Jones ward, property of Moses Stiles. Also, improvement on northern one-half Lot No. 68, Jones ward, property of Joseph Stiles. ' Also, improvements on western ope-half Lot No. 17, Jackson ward, property of John Sherlock. Also, Lot No. 32 and improvements. Davis ward, property of D. Sullivan. Also, improvements on Lot No. 4, Columbia ward, property of Patrick K. Shiels. Also, improvements on western one-half of Lot No. 3, Crawford ward, property of Henry E. Snider. Also, improvement on eastern one-fourth of Lot Letter F, Middle Oglethorpe ward, property of Alex- andurH. Saddler. Also, improvements on Lot No. 13, Warren ward, property of John H. Straus. . { ; Also, northern one-half of Lot No. 4 and improve ments, Berrien ward, property of the estate of Peter Shick. Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 20 and improve ment, property of Valentine SchneU. Also, No. 60, ou Olive street, east of Ann street, North Oglethorpe ward, property of Mary Sheridan. Also, Lot No. 13 and improvement, w. P.. Bowen, property of W. C. Smallwood. . ? - v - Also, improvements on Lot No. 36 GilmervjUe, pro perty of Nancy Stevens. Also, improvements on eastern half of Lot No. 6, Calhoun ward, property of Mrs. Mary” J. Sutcliffe. Also, improvement on Lot No. 33»S. A. MinisVille. property of Robert Taylor. - v ' : Also, improvement on Lot No. 28 Gaston ward, pro perty of Hannah Thompson. Also, Lot No. 70, Montmollinville, property of Catharine Vaughn. Also, Lot No. 34 and improvements, Pavia ward, property of John Welsh. s i . Also, improvement on western half Lot No. 27, Gil- merviUe, property of Hetty Waring. Also, improvement on Lot No. 38, S. A. MinisviUe, property of Isaac Wilson, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 69, Jones ward, pro perty of Isaiah Walker. Also, improvement on Lot No. 27, North Oglethorpe ward, property of Nannie Winkler. Also, brick improvement on the northwest com< of Bull street and Perry Street lone. Brown W< levied on as the property of Dr. James J. Waring. Also, improvement on Lot No. 21. MinisviUe, pro perty of Frank Walsh. Also, the undivided two-thirds of Wharf Lot No. 15, west of Jefferson street, property of J. Potter William son. . (If If 1 Also, improvement on Lot No. 32, Liberty ward, property of Henry Wayne, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 8, Pulaski tyard, pro perty of James Wray. Also, Lot No 9, W. P. Bowen, property of Margaret Williams, col’d. Also, improvement on Lot No. 25, Gaston word, south side of Gaston street, property of Annett Wil son. , . Also, improvement on westem holf qf Lot No. Washington word, property of the estate of Williams, col’d. - Also, improvement on Lot No. 15, 8. A. MinisviUe, property of Moses Wilkinson. Also, improvement on Lot No. 6, Jones ward,'pro-, perty of Fannie Wilson, col’d. Also, improvements on Lot No. 37, Columbia ward, on tho norflrwest corner of South Bread and Haber sham streets, levied on as the property of the estate of Benjamin Whitehead. Also, improvement on Lot No. 26, Franklin ward, property of Weigand & Schwartz. ' Also, Lot Letter I and improvement, Decker ward, property of Christopher White. Also, Lot Letter X and improvement, Middle £ thorpo ward, property of Irvine L. Wolfe. Also, Lot No. 17 and improvements, Berrien' ward, property of Solomon Zeigler. * THOMAS 8. WAYNE, se30-30t City BACON! Shoulders, Clear Rib Sides, Rib Sid^s/ r i: PRIME BALTIMORE CITY CERIC O. ABB ANTED. JN RTOBf! AND FOB SAXE^Y HABNEY & CO, »0,12 Stoddard’s Upper Range, *S*9-tt ‘ SAVANNAH. OA. rart’s Win. S. Bos Classical, Mathematical and Eng lish School for Boys, '■Wale Department of Chatham Academy, f TrTT.T, BE REOPENED ON MONDAY, OCTOBER W /4Gtl», two weeks later toon usual. Mr. the city tUl that date. . . „ Lads of ten years old are recetT ®JJ* lf able to read fairly and begin Geography. Terms and fees same as heretofore. TUI Mr. B.’s return, new pupils mayfly |nf canciea to J. S. F. Lancaster, who wUl g*ve aUtofoim 1 - ation. sep29 tawtf Wesleyan Female College. TBIBTY-FIBST ANNUAL SES SION of the WESLEYAN FEMAiE wuuEQE begins on OCTOBEB 5, 1858, under the direction of the following fa culty: . Rev. J. M. Bonnell. D“D.. President. Rev. C. W. Smith, A. it, Professor of “^Tb’U A. M-. Professor C. Bchwxetz, A. M.. Professor of Latin and Modem ^ItaTB. max, Assistant in WtoraryDepartmenL A. N. Warraur, Musical Director (with ample aa- ’jBrefli! T. CnowE. Teacher of Drawing and Faint Coaboes.—There are three terms in the scbotasUo year. For each term the chargee, which am to bn paid at the beginning of the term, aw as follows. Begular tuition. fM; boerd. ioclndiug washing. and lights. S76; incidental fee, charged to toy ach^m, SI. . The following are optional; French, mental Music, $25; use of todrumentSS^Voajjilo- sic in classes, *2—not charged to those who take In strumental Music; Drawing. fil®i Painting, $90. Pupils who take French may be excused from Latin the departments of French, Music and Painting. For further information t***** j': MrSoroiEtjrigaasr School M 193 a open her SCHOOL emy on the FIFTH OF OCTOBER next. BeplO-eodim j SULLIVAN WILL RE- at £he Chatham Acad- School Notice. |-R. ELLIOT WILL RE-OPEN HIS SCHOOL for Boys in Chatham pphe Bcho- M OSiBUyo *“* ^—J- Academy on OCTOBER otr. — lastic year is divided toto three terms of three months each. _ . Charges—-The usual English brapefc $22 per term, with Languages, $27, '^CUsses In French for young iadiea from 3 to 5 p. m. j For further particulars apply to Mr, B. MALT,ON, or Mr ELLIOT, oast sido Oglethorpe Square, comer it street. sep21—M.WAFlm English Elementary School. M BS. E. M. GRAY WIIX. ON.THE 6th of October, redipen her Select School on the Northeast comer of Presi dent and Drayton streets, for instruction in all the branches of an elementary En glish education. Her long experience aa ___ an Instructress emboldens her to appeal to the public for a'ahare of patronage, and by permission the refers to the following ladies and gentlemen: Mra. Homy Williams, Mrs. W. C. Cosens, Henry Williams, Esq., Dr. B. P.-AxpoM. ,« .octl Mr. Farley’s School for Young Ladies, YtyTITH A'SENIOR AND JUNIOR DE PARTMENT, will open MONDAY, Octo ber 5th. Mr. F. may be consulted at his ': / ' . - * »4 > ; rooms in Chatham Academy ou and after October 2. octl-lm. BBOUG OF THE MOST SEW STORE ! NEW ^>ODS !! ^ - wiix OF September at MBi NEW .'STORE, M WtRUET, ONE POOH BAHT OU STOCK W1I1TAKER, ABLY THE CHEAPEST, GrO Ail X*I* VA * ~"- a, i * To the (People of* SavannaL war. purchased at FIFTY CENTS ON ..THE DOLLAR. ^ ^ ^ ^ M0SX DESIRABLE GOODS - .vPTl w:—torHirajx ar e 'enumerated’ above, we feel<confident interest it is f to visit the store and inspect with a: frill; fine of i.OTIN’3 FRENCH MERI- and OTTOMAN CLOTHS, in all shades and colors. ■MmuJ—“ - The attention. has for the various departments, and, in --—, r. .. __ ^ . that onr exertions win meet the approbation of all when© duty the goods. ’ ’ J - f ’- i-o*_ 1 The DBESS GOODS DEPARTMENT is comp] NOES, in aUDhadea and colors; LUPIN’S .FRENCH NEW and RICH STYLES of DRESS GOODS in IMPERIAL SERGES FOR SUITS, a -rery desirable , „ , A large assortment of BLACK' ALP ACC AS, together with a ftdl Rife nf the aaineigoods mall colors. WHITE GOODS of every variety and kind. HOSIERY AND GLOVES, a splendid stock. ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS ’WORTH OF EMBROIDERIES, bought at auction. IRISH LINENS. Richardson’s and Dunbar's. ' . • TABLE DAMASK, TOWELS, NAPKIN8, DOYLIES, Ac-. Ac-, in large _qnantiUcs and atjhe fewest prices, . BON, chan ge; icle. "‘IP , and‘oilier in-wand bexntifol colors. 6-4. G-t and 10-4 SHEETINGS, A full line of CASSOIERES, CL“ FIFTY DOZEN;BALMORAL. suit ail. at the LOWEST PRICES that they bavs over beenofleredatinthiscity. . JEANS, for Men’s and Boys.’ wear, at prices exceedingly low. - at $1 00, worth *1 50. :! “ ‘ 'T.trn; STOCK . OF BLANKETS, FLANNELS, CLOAKS and SHAWLS, mirnmrnfe——to— I B bi to SEA. FOWL • ic< iii. FOR SAXiE WILKINSON & -fliidt.nj.si. . -dr-i- TOO TONS OF THIS CBfiB- BRATED AND RELIABLE i FEB.TIL- IZEli are alioat on brig: Guiding Star, aiid are dinv liere in a. few days. This | valuable hiannre has proved a Wonderful success: *v- ’ os ^ •> ■! I bu* ..il t'OTTON AND COiBN,. maintaining its reputation through ‘ ci- _ 'trerne ivet and’flry weather; when oven Not- sS? 1 Bpruvijin Kiie^umbad*by its side. IT IS, ALSO ICISURPASSED ,|Si Manure, for Wheat, BY; au27-e6m No. 9Q -rm~ ■ In STREET, SAtANNAH, GEORGIA.' ■ • .i . ‘ — Geo. N. Nichols 5 , \ j. •. * . * • r .. . » t PRINTING jl Pablisliiag : Roose, *i Bf jf. Street, ; 89 [TO STAIRS.) - !!• Savannah Institute —FOR— at t. Young' Ladies. TkfB. LANCASTER. •’ASSISTED ’ ABLE AND IT! efficient Teachers, will re-open his school in CHATHAM ACADEMY on WEBKICSDAY, OCTOBER 7th. , The several classes in English, French and Latin will enter upon the yearly course of study at the bo- ginning of the term, and it is desirable that every scholar shall be present at the opening of the school. jfcS- Tuition $40 per term, of throe months. The Preparatory Department wilkbe under the in struction of MISS ADAMS, a faithful and' successful teacher. Tuition in this Department, $25 per term, of three months. J. S. F. LANCASTER, sep!8-td Principal. ENGLISH, COMMERCIAL and CLASSICAL SCHOOL FOR BOYS, FIREMEN’S HALL, &1CTH BROAD AND ABER- COBN STREETS. rilHE EXERCISES OF THIS SCHOOL WILL BE, 1 resumed on MONDAY, October 5th. Boys ra-“ ceived atony age and prepared for Business or Col lege. Small boys will receive careful attention. In addition to the English Branches and Mathematics, Latin, Greek, French, German and Drawing will be taught. Tho Principal,^ during the vacation, visited some of the best Schools ia the country, and has ob tained the late8t*Maps, Charts, Books of Reference, Ac. Terms Bume as lost year—Senior Class, $20; Jtuttoa Class, $15 per quarter. French, German and Drawing extra. The Principal will be assisted by Mr. Isaac Hallom. Applications for admission can bo left at either of the pook Stores or with Thomas M. Turner, Esq., and after the 28th instant can be made to tho Principal, at his residence, or at the “Firemen’s Hall.” sep2JHitOct<^^^^^^^^I^J^^2ANN^PrincipaL^ A. J. Robert, Marietta, Ga. Wm. A. Richardson, Louisville, Ky. A. BiSANta, f i Marietta, Go. j Job Printting Office, Boo}! 1 ' Bindery 1 : tf.t" —AND—-. Blank Manufactory. UNSURPASSED FACILITIES ENABLE ME in theabbve r lines with the- to execute all work Jtmoat Pilpatch and in Superior Style. lift utma Every Department Complete! . srcuiRDra i ■ ,, 1 '■ PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC- BOOK BINDERY, > TOBY, and PAPER RULING ROOM. i * • » ' j The only establishment in 4he city having all these combined. A fun stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE RIALS on band. j, Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed. jy20—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS. REMOVAL. M. FERST Ac Oo. WHOLESALE DEALERS IN 1 t Groceries, Wines, Liquors, Tobacco,. &c,, , , ATE REMOVED FROM GIBBONS’ BUILDING, in Congress street, to Southwest Corner at Whitaker trail Boy | i *.#.«.»■ -i ' • Strega, . ; f , ., Where they will keep, constantly on hand a large and well selected stock of an articles in their line of busi^ neas, which they will sell upon terms aa reasonable as can be obtained in any Southern market. They are also agents for TAYLOR s SONS’ AL BANY ALE. . in -They will be pleased to see thcir« old customers and friends at their new stand, and respectfully invite pur chasers to examine their stock. sep23—tf " M. FERST tz CO. H YOUR job vmmim TO THE “MOKYOfO KEWS» JOB •lU i: ' li' ‘tU; A r o. Ill . h. r.n . OFFICE^ •i J If : : . • u -t 11 ’ Bay Street. THE BEST OF WORK, / MO DJ3BATK PR ICES; | f.’ I, -V ’ ANi& ■ T ’ ’ •» A ■■■■■■ •> • . ... . J ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED. ‘ 1 ' ’ " « .!■ J. , Awarded the Prize Medal at die Paris Exposition, 1867. Sold by Agricul’l Implement Dealers throughout the U. S, COLMitS & CO.’S Mii, BILLIARD SALOONS. at v.t^u.^i , . > tERACE, EXCHANGE AND eg? MISSION. *' Iil AND commission EPPING t CO., Genarvl (Vim..-v ~~7:— chants, 149 Bay street. Savannah, M *’ Conmilatca of Spain Ntthu-uii,; - ■ fiS-CARL EPPING. Brananick, Georgia. | !erc h«t, Darle, u* ■ ^ POT25-tf irSTSSS on consignments of Cotton, Wool : friends in B^timqre, PtnJadriBhnifea -—- 1 aagW * McDiTIBE. AnctwiTci'. and Stopping IferchanU, Consignments of aft- oJ r, Tuesdays and Fridays.- Asm** ' an^T C. liiffliAMJ’^ CO., Storage and Gcs-nhw misaion Merchants. Cotton taken on StofeL' Km Class Fireproof WarehCnjL ■nr, —--‘■uif; and samnljM I. H. BOWUim*' attention given to ROWLAND. w 9 Hion andFon street, Savannah, Georgia. , Cammis- . No. 98 Bay Ilf ILKlNSQN, 4 WILSON. Cotton Factors and Gen- .f Y eral Commission Ifcrtnants, No. 90 Bay str^ Savannah, Georgia. -‘Liber*! Advances mode an^S- aeute to • jtmni^vaa or oflr friends in New lark ■iverpooL tin D. B. MILLAlt-JbCO., 157 Bay. afreet, Com- . . mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sup plies, Agents for Ingensoll’s. Cotton Press, and John Watson k Co.’s Axle Grease, Ac. jy 03 + — . , - c\ r \ - - '■ , - T % (1 WHOLESALE CffiOCERS. M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries Wines, Liquors, Teas^and Cigars, 150 Bay Savannah. Sole Agent in the State of Geonhi "im * Co.’s Philadelphia Ale. jyu. ter Massey, Houston i WATCHES.AS1) JEWELRY. F GROS CLAUDE, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry • and Silverware,.Bull street, opposite Hall, Savannah, Go. .Watches and Jewelry carefully reptored. ’ nov7-tf sails, Awnings, bags, Ac. Whar(. Unufec- nfe, FUga'Bgga, ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS. . Architects and Civil and Her Engineers, southwest corner Bay aad up Mra. It P. Muixes- CivU and Ue- chanicwlrRigUteew; PBWryr BguxK, Architect toctG * PAINTING’AND GLAZING. ,]\rURPHY &. CLARK, Bryan Street, opposite the iJJL -Bank State of Georgia, House, Sign, Ship and amboat Painters, Gilding, Graining, Marbling and -zing. Signor of every description- jy23 PLASTERERS. /*1 RADY A TOLLY, Pliln arid Ornamental Ploster- \JT eri and Dealers in Laths, lime. Plaster, Hair, Cement and Bwiteing Material, Bryan street, between Drayton and Abercorn streets. aagl-tf “’ r > ■ j l BpOBJg, AITD NEW SPAPERS. TT7IE EaliLLf Ba& street, next fe the Poet Office, If Dealer in Newspapers,Magazines, Books and Stationery. The latent New Yark and other Daily and Weekly Newspaper^ received by every noil and steam er- f - -1. -■ .. > . Jy24 UNDERTAKERS. F URGUSON A DIXON, ton street, Dealers m 120 Brough ’s Patent Metahc, Ma hogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Baxes for Preserving Bodies. Fuqerals fnruished at the short est notice. Counfry orders promptly attended to. jy27. STABLES. TJI7LASKI HOUSE STABLES, by J. Feels*. Car- JL riagefe, with competent drivers, or Single Teams to let. aA reasonable price?. jy23 CIGAR MAYUFACTT RER. GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS. W E HAVE RECENTLY PURCHASED Mid fitted up with the most approved machinery, tho- GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS, t arid we are prepared to fill all orders for MARBLE in any quantity. Ours is in quality and susceptibility of finish equal to the best American Marble, and opr facilities for quar rying are such that we can supply all demands at a less price than is paid for the production of any Northern quarry. Dealers can be supplied with BLOCKS AND SLABS of all dimensions, and would find it to their interest to procure their supplies from us. Having engaged the services af the most experienced workmen, we are prepared to fill frith dispatch all or ders for FINISHED WORK, such as Monuttne’iiks, Ipofftbsf * £5“ Orders solicited from every city, town and neighborhood. Address all communications to •m:> 1 «epHH>lwNTW2vr - . . , , i ;: GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS, Jasper,' Pickoaa county, Ga SEYMOUR 300,000 blSir Badges, Medals, and Pins must be closed out at half the cost to manufacture. Every dub in the country should get them ai once. ,000 gilt-border Seymour Badg es, $8. 2,000 fine gilt elegant Seymour Badges, $12. ' ; * 1,000 extra 'gilt Seymour and Blair Badges. $12. 1,000 most beautiful Club Badges 200,000 Seymour Cigar, fine flavor, / worth $25 per 1,000 . to be sold at $10 per il000, in order to introduce thejn. u * in the market, “Sey mour Sc Blair, $30. Any smart agent c*n make from $15 to $25 per day. We send a present of 1.0Q0 Sey- Post-office order, addressed to RICHARDS Sc MARKT. Southern Bag; j Manufacturer. M. B. BEAUFORT, E xchange wharf, manufacturer of saiia, TtoUt Awnings, Baga, Covers, as3rirtry.TT?yii stomped. Socks, for / /> $1 50 and 93. ") “^|s|nc|iette.” new supply just received. Prices, SI, *1 *5, The “Little Wonder,” OB IMPROVED PLANCHETTE, WITH THE MYS TIC PIONEER. PRICE $2 50. • The best Game out, . i . THE ’’RACE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.” MALLON & KRIKI DEY SHOULDERS. PRIME DRY neatly cut. Bacon CHEAP GRADE FLOUR, per- ! HWC0t. - ^ARtnirtore, and will bo *pld KP.C9 gELOW THE «ep28—eodlw HARTRIDGE ti NEFF. % * jgUSINESS CARDS, BILL-HEADS AND TAGS, of every aize and style, News Job Office, 111 - Hosimia GOODMAN & MYERS, Tobacco Commission. . Ififercbauts, A RE NOW RECEIVING AT THEIR NEW STAND a large assorted stock of VIRGINIA TOBACCOS. Arealso payingthe HIGHEST MARKET PRI CES for HIDES, WAX, See. No. ISO Bay Street. JONES’ BLOCK, qep23-lm Savannah, Georgia. - ... ;CAST Cast-Steel Plows. nrA?;t^FArtTmri> btooluns a co., “ mabtford,” gSrOfsdim)? Material hi ted in their Celebrated Axes.^06 Thea^ Plows are made Ky pouring moulten Steel into Iron monht'L They are then highly tempered, ground and polished. Any section can be replaced at any time by a duplicate, or if the point is worn it may be repaired by welding td it a new piece of Steel. Circular*, giving full information, sent to all appli cants Address COLLINS & CO-, oia j . 212 Water St., New Yorlr. s. above the WILCOX & GIBBS SILENT $ ‘Jz; Tobacco Warehouse. THAXTON, CtiEWS & CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS ZH NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA. . MANUFACTORED AKD SMOKING V to'ba<d^ bs, 163 Bay Stbeet, City Hotel Buildinq, : Jy4-ly SAVANNAH, GA. ..<i UPHOLST, njjljdjq Byo) BEGS THE ATTENTION sand the public generally; to his new ‘«tQ«k0f )■ ■ „f, ! HoPSR.Eti'riNG Materials, consisting in part of WHITE and CHECK MATTINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the best arti cle;' WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and GILT WINDOW SHADES, Cord; and Tassels; Buff, Green and White pnada HOLLANDS; CORNICES, of various styles—together with mapy other articles ofhonsehold CU3HI0NS,' MOSQUITO NETS, etc., mad. to order; Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpeting cut and laid. All repairing in his line done lh work- manlike style. Prompt attention given and moderate priced charged, " E. A. SCHWARZ, i TT . Na 160 Brocvhton street, Ap3-ly opposite Merges. Weed,k Cqmwell Oyster Saloon. JOHN IMH EN, - At THE STAND ON- ' .t j Whitaker Street, near Bay, ’(FOBMHRLY MONAHAN'S,) BEST FACILITIES FOB. SUPPLYING 1, either in the quantity, in shell or his Saloon, cooked in any style. * He be of the very best quality. Ales, Wipes, Liquors, &c., Of the bestbranda on hand, and a LUNCH every day. nov9—ly - *■ ' | • - Architectural Department NOVELTY IRON WORKS, 77 and 83 Liberty St., coir. Broadway, NEW YORK. anufactubes plain and ornamental Iron Work for Buildings; Complete Fire-Proof e. Columns, Lintels, Floors, Roofs, Casings, Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast Or Wrooght Iron! Also, Iran Bridges, Iron Piers, etc. HY. J. DAVrioW 1 , yai. M. AYRES. ■ ; T. . - , J. j HEUVELMAN, ; Ahgfrtoiv I- ■' .'...a .n, ,9 Ro /CONSTANTLY ] Ky MUls. best MACHINE at manufacturer’s wt era wiU find it equal, era’ use, and muck c ly9—tf DIRECT FROM THE w woPE.and for sale Factors aiid deal-' 10 opet Hemp Rope for plant- aT"M/ SCARBROUGH, No. 6 Stoddard's Lower Ihmge, ^ H and-bills, show-bills, posters and PROGRAMMES printed at THE MORNING NEWS JOB OFFICE, 111 Ray street m J\ Perfect Wonder I N ITS SIMPLICITY, NOISELESSNESS, Strength of Stitch and beauty of finish- Has a patent de vice which prevents, its turning backward. NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, ‘ and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers, Filler and Braider are acknowledged superior to all others. ' ^ - * l/ii-ii IT RUNS SQ LIGtif : ! J that ladies iu feeble health may use it without injury. jgjy* Send for a circular containing full information —notiesa from the Press, testimonials from those using the Machine, etc. We refer to any one using •this Machine. For 8ale at manufacturers’ prices by WILCOX, GIBBS & CO., J- No. 97 Bay Street, Savannah, • No. 241 Broad Sti, Augusta. ' 7 Generei Agents for the State of Georgia. 43* AGENTS WANTED in every county, through-: outti» s State to sell Machines. : , jy^ly j. McDonough. t. ballen'tyne 1 LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY, OPPOSITE GULF II. R. DEPOT. SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street, in .Whitaker and Bull streets, three doors ' ' ouse. * jy23 ALLEN'S PAIN DOGTOR! YOU-WANT A GENUINE REMEDY, THAT YOUR PAINS AND ACHES?— > the Back, Head and Side, Sore it; Toothache, Burns, Corns, Cute, Sprains, Poi- is Stings. Cramps, Dysentery. See.. Ace. Get the above, at aTaTSSoMONSA C»- For sale whole sale and retail, and by othlr. Druggists. Single bot- tles, 60 and 23 cente. - • - nihil-*—ly Iron and Brass Castings t MADE TO ORDER. £ G^IISr GrE^XJEl, , ALL SIZES ON HAND. Sugar Mills and Boilers, reduction IN PRiefes. "YTTE WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS : TT Sugar Mills, 18-inch.... ..$90 00 Cugar Mills, 16-inch. 70 00 SugarMlUs, 14-inch 654» Sugar Mills, 12-inch 35 00 Sugar Boilers, 40 gallons.. 17 00 i Sugar Boilers, 50 gallons 22 00 Sugar Boilers, CO gallobs. 25 00 >1. Sugar Boilers, 80 gaflous .. 34 00 Sugar Boilers, 100 gallons.... .\... 46 00 OUR MILL SHAFTS are made out of the beat wrought iron. JOURNALS wilL be all of a standardize. > EXTRA BOXES all Lwaya o: pntatioi depots charge: All orders promptly attended toL * Ltfj. augll-4qn T. BALLENTYNE A ; CO. CHATTAHOOCHEE WHITE SULPHUR BATHS BOARD REDUCED! mHE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN AN- 1 nnnnring to th<» SOUTHERN PUBLIC that he half completed his arrangements for the accommodation of visitors; and is how prepared to MAKE OOMFORT- ABI® TWO HUNDRED GUESTS. l ' ,.. : •. The BATHING ARRANGEMENTS are the most ex tensive and delightful of any in the country, and the * water and climate have proven themselves unsur passed - in phffafoF health. - £: ‘ - ’■ There ia a good School and a Physician in the ^We'htive 0 ^lino of FOUR HORSE COACHES to: imect at Box Springs, MMcogee Eailrd4d, with tho different truina. Persons buying tiqkclg wfll state that ' they are going to the Springs, and thereby secure tickets at HALF PRICE. m- Rates op Boabd.—Per day, $2 50; per week, $12 00; per month, $30 00. Children under twelve years of age and servants half price. jy28-tf C. B. HOWARD, Proprietor. ARTIFICIAL TEETH! ! ;TpWi~-JS r TVt. SNEED, DEjSTTIST, - r,.[ - . , i i H aving every facility fob the manu facture OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH is ail the various modes known to the profession, and competent assistants in my Dental Laboratory, I can at a few hours notice manufacture an entire set of Teeth, after extractingihe old roots (which can be done in all uses wffliotrtcakypetin.) OLD CASES not comfortably worn, I can moke so. OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in part pay. OFFICE AND LABORATORY, llT Congress Street, OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE, Between Ball and Whitaker streets, jefi-tf ... SAVamtaa, Ga. iwelry, Silverware, Clocks, &c. s just garoap assortment of 3sr. Watches, Jewelry, Silverware, Clocks, 1 &c., AH of which will be sold at price*, every article warranted mb represented. R D. JORDAN, ! No. 129 Congress St, [Opposite Pu^uki Haase ) N. B. Watches, Clpdts and Jewelry repaired by ex- For Sale. aJ7GS, I from the Columbus Factory. CO 1 ,' - ^ ii;;u n ? . J GUNNY BAGGING, SEA ISLANI>-BAGGING, Tucker, Carter A • H Cq, r . . HiTP p’ftDTi i ' V jc26—4m JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS * GO- 300 Hope! Hope! COILS SUPERIOR R4T.E BOPS IN STORE And for' sale by . BRIGHAM, HOLST A Co- Cotton Grins. •JyJ"cCABTHY’S SEA ISLAND, COTTON fflSS- . .. BEST IN USE. Foraaleby R. B. OfflMWfc I . ; ■ Agent, Iron Ties l Iron Ties! rpHE undersigned are prepared to meet **£*?*“* I BEARD’S SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKMiHf- Also, for Beard’s PfeaptjLyA BfrlSlCTHt ^ plied at liberal rates. ‘ « ■ aep3^f ~ ~ BltlGHAM. HOLST..* Ogl- > ' BAGrGrlUGr! gp BALES STANDARD GUNNY CLOTH, For sale by oep24-2w BRIGHAM; HOIST * 00, aep24-2w