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®be ffnOTiag §tm. Largest Circulation in City and Conutry. , ftos.f i JSggRS t <?■% THE S Tit AN GB R ON THE IZ1JLI*. ,'f*l ;.«•* j | ^ itfCfexNAN ^ «**■' BY T. B1?< Between broad fields of wheat and com, In the lovely home where I whs bom. The p^b 4i»e«4«atL^ainstuttiCv>v-aU.. ■*. v r . And the woodbine wanders over all; There is the shaded door-wayf«t'" But the strangers’s foot lmsjcrol ■fat Therein the barn-*ond still as ofcp&fe*' I can smell the hay from the open.door, „ Ami sue ilu- busy a allows throng, 'Arfd liear'ttmpeet^je «Si»5nriiln»ong;. . But the stringer comes—ah! painful proof— His sheaves are piled to the heated roof. There is tl/e brehard—the very trees, » f ; Where rav childhood knew long hours c*f.qase, And watched tliu shadowy moments run, * Till my life had imbibed mbrtf shade tftau sun, That swing from the bough now sweeps the air. But the stranger’s, children are swinging there. There bubbles the shady spring below. With its bulrush brook whore the hazels grow; 'Twas there I JqimmI tlmcalmns root?**, And watShed the-tniniiowB poiaivauctfchoot, * .■. Ai*l saw the robin lave JiiS wing— * .•! • a- But teestrauger’s bucket is at the spring.- > -c :v Ob.i ,yo •who daily cross the sill, Step lightly, for I love it still. And when you crowd the old barn caves. Then think what countless.harvest sheaves Have passed within the' scanted fl<*or To gladden eyes that are no more. Deal kindly with.those orchard. trees, j And when your children crowd your knees, Their sweetest fruit shall they impart, A«*if old memories stirred their heart, Trfyoutlifiil spoils still leave their swing. And in sweet reverence hold the spring. • l i ■ • i The b.1171, the trees, the brook, the birds, The meadows with their lowing herds, Tliji wbodbino oil the cottage wall— My. heart still lingers by them all; Yc'Strangers on ray native sill, Step lightly, for I love it stiR. \ SOUTH AMEHICAN EARTIiaUABHiS. k Critical State of Affairg in Sooth Caro lina. Tlie Wasliington correspondent of the Bal timore Gazette under date of tlics 4tli inst., says: ..... . A prominent South Carolina editor, who arrived herb to-day an route for I he North, re ports a sad condition of affairs in his State, lie says the negroes ai-e organized in military companies throughout tlie tjlate, and while they admit tliey have hot the most, approved anus, they claim to have a weapon (the torch) which will answer their purpose. The lead-' ers declare that all- their movements were authorized, and directed hy General (now Governor) Scott, hut the Governor remarked to our informant that he had done no such thing—that ids name had bean used yyithQUt. authority'fiy those who had forged • it *£6 ‘ all kinds of documents. Thq; Result has been to cause the scattered' white-population to a no in self-defence, and if an outbreak commences, a war of races will be inaugurated, looking to a total extinction of the blacks.' Untiring efforts, however, are being made by all classes of tho whites to prevent a catas trophe so terrible to contemplate, but great fears are entertained lest the action of the negroes at the approaching elections shall precipitate what should be uvoidod. A Republic In Ruins—Details of Ulo Ter rific Uoss or LUc and Property—Appeal to tlie United States for Aid. Washh^tos, . October 4.—Mr. JSeward, $gc- i rotary of <5tate;ihas reojived accounts of the * temMe ehrthrmake in. South itoaeafca, from United States Miaister AlvinTh Sovey, dated Lima, Bern, September "14th, as follows: t; Sir: Ihlaiiy 1 dhqmtehss Nos. j44 and 145, dated the . 2‘2d and 28th ot August, respec- tively, I gave you a slight account of the ter rible earthquake which, on the 13th. ultimo, laid, desolate a large part of Peru, and now again it is my pamimmuyTdhnforiilymi that large and the most prolific part of the Re public of Ecuador is in ruins, caused by a nami lar-ahopfc at1 ( 30 on the morning of the IGLh of the same moiitlc” TfiS eartnqnake seems tediave had its centre in the province (it Imbabura, near the volcano of Oeanqis, about sixty miles north of the city of Quito. Eight towns, with the adjoining haciendas and populations, are said to have been de stroyed, numKciiiig ffribm forty i*P tUiaisaud iiff&bi£5tf7 The cities of.Otarato and CotfcaSii, containing -respectively nlioBt twelves Ad feiglA thofcid. mhatatents.todd botli situated on the shores oi the Lake Mo- janda, are said to have been swallowed up, with their entire populations, and their sites have become'a part of the lake. c !^' f lUbarra, with a population ol thirteen thou sand is»totallv ’ destroyed, P$ly about three iidusand of ‘tlie inhabitants escaping and the town Aluntaqne leveled with the eaitli, burvifig all its inhabitants in the ruins. Nor is the injury confined to the cities and towns, but all of the hajfjsjnlas in the, Jiroyrnee, the richest in Eefla’dor, glowing sugar and grain and producing large numbers ot cattle and Sheep, have, as it were, been swe^op existence. , ,. . Quito did not suffdr m the same ratio in tbo loss of life, but its walls and bouses are destroyed. The' most of its inhabitants, in cluding the English Charge d’rffihireS,'3Ir. Hamilton, with his large family, were driven to tho open square or plaza in the centre of the city, and he, more fortunate than tlie others, ‘is. now enjoying thp great, luxury of a tent, while thousands of the best citizens ftre without a shelter. To heighten the gloom, despondency and misery of all, the . terrific thunder storms of the tropics seem fo liaVe ' redoubled their forces, and have literally del uged the whole country. Tlie losses in Im babura will cause great suffering in Quito, as nearly all the necessaries gf c life fofthatjsity wei-e drawn from that province. The diffi culty of conveying food from Guayaquil will he very great, as the journey requires twelve days’ severe travel with mules, carrying small burdens; over rugged and preqipitpns moun tains, deep gorges arid narrow passes. 1 'If te- iief in some form is not speedily given, many of the sufferers will ho compelled to reach the sea-shorc or perish. Extracts from private letters and, public docqmfcnts; published in the^Lima: journals, show the dest'rncfion and destitution to which l have referred. Indeed, these shocks have almost ruined the republic of Ecuador. The mentioned representations have been fully JIT ii/i JtEMALES, OWING TO THE PECULIAR AND City Marshal’s Sale. U NDER RESOLUTION OF THE CITY COUNCIL of Savannah, and under direction of a special committee of Council, I will sell in front of the Court house in the city of Savannah, on tho first TUESDAY in November next, between the legal'hours of sale, the ... . - - * ^-*7executions.for on Lot No. 28, Njbrth Qgletli< Mni and west of Farm, property of in, col’d. . . .? •—-jr ««B, and imjirovement, north side of Pino atreetyiiroperty ty, col’d. <T- S Y Also, eastern half of Lot No. 10, and improvement, Anson ward, third tything, property of the estate of Frances A. BelL Also, Lot and brick improvement on Lot No. 1, An. "BMjgsg’iisr r ot No. ,9, and,improvc- .rvif lit ..I Tl: - annual' iutliis. Institiitioi the JURS’g MONDA NEXT, and* continue four months. , FACULTY: , Professor Theory and Practice of Medicine—R. D. Arnold, M. D. : . -Pwifminn. nf nlirf rlri —.1 t,;- That Soldier Convent ton. Iiris Raid the Soldiers’ and Sailors’ Conven tion in Philadelphia resulted in -great disap pointment to its getters up. It yras found that tho Kepublican soldiers consorted freely •with those of*the Democratic persuasion, and , instead of denouncing each other a compari- soiYof views was made, and in nine cases out of ten converts were made to the Democratic faith. On tlie whole, wo may regard tho de monstration as resulting in great benefit to our party, not only in PJiiladelpIna, but in.all parks^of the country represented by^tlie sol- diers ]ji the convention. The procession, and.- indeed tlie whole denionstratiou, says the Philadelphia Ajc, “fell far short of what, was’announced and expected. It would, we think, by ail impartial lookers-on, be called a failure, :t.s a public display, got up ‘regard less^ of expense.’ The tine soldiers were marked hy the bearing and motion that is learned only in the. military school- and a great many soldiers’ ‘ for this occasion only 4 betraj’ed themselves even to r.n unpractieed eye. Of genuine, popular enthusiasm there was really none on the occasion, and the imi tations of it at tho political headquarters were very tame.”— Washington Express. Tfe ; NEW'York OatjruAc Svrdin. —.The Catholic Synod at New York last week pro mulgated the decree of- tho Pleuary; Council at Baltimore, urging the lmincdiaf.o estab lishment, of schools for colored children in tho Sothern States, and also .the esfitblish- fnen^ of oiqthanages, :e> hhor<j’i|rreasoir to > prehend a large inereaM of orphan childrcfia. " It leaves to tlie* Archbishop the power either of invalids ue^ipes to. t!'.eitby^r' cdiureliys of the 'diocese, -"or ofr -er^etfng 9 tex- pressly for t heir use. The Synod has raised the 8th day of December to the dignity of a holiday of obligation, in commemoration of the definition of the Immaculate Conception on that day in 1854. In the Catholic elnirbln*; of New Yorlf, 5 oh Smnlay, the jiastors announced that baptisms or inanfages in other parishes*Than those where the births occurred, or the .persons to be married resided, would henceforth be strictly prohibited by order of the Synod. The Neuroes and the .Garpkt-JIaggejss.— The war that the negroes are waging against the carpet-baggers is not confined to this city, but prevails throughout the South. The ‘ Vicksburg H Herald ; . says:. “The negyoos are reb<nhhg£<frery\vhero ahd- Henduiihing* and repudiating them in legislative halls, public meetings, in newspapers ‘and in fioyal Leagues.” The complaints^ of the negroes against them were lately put in the shape of a formal accusat ion liv one Pincliback, a ne gro Senator from New Orleans,. who said, ' “they had deceived the colored people— • broken their, promises to .theiu* that justice had not been done* hi3 rrfee by the llcpublican party, and on more than one occasion it had broken faith with colored men and done them injustice; and lie wouift not'‘ obey the party whip. But if another party promised his friends more, and kex>fc the^ L promises, he would join that party,, no matter by what name it went”--llicJurifift$ WJihjy. ir lt t , is fr- ♦ < A gentleman in'Nortli Chronna having been threatened with depredation by a negro, went to another- negro, « magistrate) to procure a warrant lor his orrest. • The magistrate, being unable to read or write, got a gentleman to pen him a writ appointing a negro as consta ble to arrest thebiie who had made thfc threats. When the magistrate went to serve his writ, the pthcr was adliressed him hi tl quire j;pu to .read dis to. me. .Ifc'.v I kuor: what dis is V It may boa due-hill. If I was in your place Lvoulu notify Gov. Holden dat. I was not qualified, and throw up my com-* mission. Besides, who gwino to feed mo while I looking for dat man.” rr -g to he appointed, and .e L l6ffowirig style; ‘ 'fi-r;:- During the last few years a Spaniard is said to have realized & handsome,.fortune in the city of Mequincz, Morocco, by making deli-, cioni meat patlSes, dirge quantities fcf whisht were'sent to*all parts." Something having ce-* enrred to excite the suspicion of- tho police, they made a descent upon his bakery and found ■ the body of a wtmvth- Utat .up .in 'vre»{ -Butcher style, and in tho cellar they discov ered a large quantity of skulls,' 1 The Suitshj sentenced., hiiq J.o be dragged "thronah tlAe- 1 streets and then exit to pieces while alive. > »^>, 4 ■ Maiunk Losses.^The .marine losses for the nine months ending September 30, 1808. have amounted in viilheto $11,008,500, .and include 257 vc.ssscls. The lease's during the same period in 1805, were 275 vessel's, valued at $20,540,800; iii 1800 the losses ware 388 vessels, valued at $16,870,10t>. Stefan there fore, the year 1808 has not, been so . fatal to the dripping as'its predecessors: New TnEATOES.—rhifadelphia' jacifirding to the Press.oi that city, is to have t vvp new theatres, one of which is. to be built under the direction of Miss .Laura Iv^epe, Itjsto be a beautiful family theatre, afitl hvllfseat fifteen hundred persons. The other then Ire is to he built by the German citizens of Rhil- adelpbia, and will ,^ie. devoted to, perform ances of the German ftrhina: ‘ ■ > Vtoa-s \ r .. ; ! The Jleibnfeacy ghjWtyghingfcpii Cfiyl. Me very, confident and arc in tho best evtspir- its. A gentleman who'w/is-, in that city yes terday^ tells .that bets were freely, offered, and. to large amounts, tbat Pennsylvania woi$d *>e earned.liydhe Democracy at the approach ing election* with no ’takers from the other Baltimore Commercial: , . heretofore informed you, proud and rebel lious Arequipo jsrlfvc^d^vith.tho.dud;; Arica,, Swept liom.tlie Sfea*«C with bnt, <in§ solfi tary house remaining, whilst the district and city of Mognegna, with its riphvillages, vine- y.irdo and liicilndSs Irt^hul^tl# tPTec-lcs-of things that were. Had tho earthquake in Peru taken place at night time, as.it did m Ecuador, the loss of life would have exccedecl one hundred thousand souls. As it was, the lo ts in Porn is less, but the loss of property is far greater. Wants ^apgqr/mjil<%nij)#jtn tUfese npjv<nw happy * eountrifts "ard « htrrafog; through iril classes in the midst of tlie unburied dead, and a general pavalization of thought and ac tion seems to pervade the land. This is, no doubt, caused by (^jiilinppus - shocks, pince, and the great fear of other calamities, and to add to the consternation of-.tho w.vak, .fearful,, and helpless, robbers in some localities are said to 1 >e sacking and pillaging everything within their reach. I take great pride in informing you that Rear Admiral Thomas Turner, I'll]tain Md- Dongal, Commanders James H. Giliis, James S. Thornton, Austin Pendergast and tlie other officers and crews of their commands in our navy, near the seeno of danger, havd'doue all that noble-hearted, brave sailors could do to' alleviate the siUl'crings of .all within, their reacii. '' - * * " - * ‘ .' ■ fi’lic generosity of our country in days gone bj* has left a record that will never lie forgotten. Greece, Poland, Hungary and Ireland with no greater, if not lor less claims for aid and charity, have found that in the United States'there were feeling hearts and open’ liiinds for those 1 who ’ deeply suffer. V/ili not our generous-hearted countrymen add Pent and Ecuador to fhejr. noble list? Our government, I know, can do more than has been done by our navy, but. I most earn estly urge and entreat that yon appeal to the good men of onr.oouutry to aid, by eil&city, the suffering people of Peru and Ecuador. Let those who gave bread to starving Poland repeat their generosity, and lot’ the prOths- tftot find Cat holic now join and- vie with each other in showing by their works that the Christian’s creed means goq*V"'ill and charity towards their follow-men; and let all others who have a heart that Can feel for tint suf ferings of thbir lellow-beinfispaid by Sending a mite from their riches, to the hungry, starv ing, naked and dosojal o people of. these t,wo countries. Money, clothing, food, or any other necessaries of life, would be bread cast upon tlie waters, bnt tin; supplies to do good -must come quickly. The people are too much terror-stricken to act with vigor,,.and tie Governments 6f Peru and Ecuador cau- Jnot now give the ; ard life necessities of the people imperatively demand. . - Aj.vin.P. Uoyi:v. > .« ♦ « < The EnscorAL Triennial Convention.— The General Triennial Convention of the 'Protestant Episcopal Clmrcli, mil assemble in New York city on Wednesday next, ; As the reprikeiitotiviTof one ofVilisyargent ‘ant? ihost influential religions l^pdies of this country, the episcopal ChiA’fintion 5 wilPhak- irrally command to a liigh degree the atten tion of tlie public. The Xqlloiyiiiff lignrea, taken from “ Schein’s American Ecclesiastical Almuwfi fpr 18^8, ” show the ijyjkdOfih^ Epis- V copal Churcli among tlie Protestant’denomi nations, in i* 0 * 11 ! of membership, at ; the close of the year^lSGT: Ucthodist Episcopal Church.... * 1 1,144,763 Baptists..: 1,(H>4,80C Methodist Ei>iscopal Church, South 700,-4)00 Disuiplo^. COO,4(00 Lutherans. . r 332,155 important relations which they sustain, their peculiar organization, arid Hie offices they perform, are subject to maii5^miffcriji"£ Freedom from these contribute in no small degree to their happiness and welfare, for none can be happy who are ilL Not only so, but no one of these various female complaints can Ion sufficed to run <m without ikvoting the genqral hj Of tho individual, andier^Ion®? proflucing 'penhiient eictnefis.and prematujfe ’decline. } Nor is h pjca&git j consult a physician for tlie relief of these various deli cate affections, and only upon the most urgent neces sity will a true woman so far sacrifice her greatest charm as to do this. The sex will then thank us for placing in their hands simple specifics which will be found efficacious in reli^fihg And curing’ almost every one ot those troublesome complaints peculiar to the sex. iem one-foi Oglethorpe* ward, smith side of Bine y of Elizabeth Burke, vxil’d. Also, Lot No. 6 and improvement, Carpenter’s Row, property of Cynthia CevalljJ ct^’d.’ Also, brick improvement oh Lot No. 22, Pulaski ward, property of George Cally. Also, ijnprbvemqnt on tho one-third of Lot No. 29, North OKlethcrae ward, on Mill street, west of Farm street, prdpe^rof^Viniam CS3per, cord. _ • - j - Also, improvement on the northwest one-fourth of Lot No. 13, Washington ward, property of Mlnda Campbell, colU , ' | Also, Lot and Improvement No. C, Trustee’s Garden, property' of Louisa Canuet and children. Also,.Lot 33fletter B (Stiles) and . improvement. North Oglethorpe ’* ' ford, i’ Li 1/ < ) > /; I Helmhold’s •i»l Extract of Bucliu!! i<>‘l ^ Wl i M it i - Hundreds suffer on in silence, and hundreds of others apply vainly to druggists and doctors, who either merely tantalize them with the hope of a cure : 3or apx^l/reiuedies wliirh make tliem Worse^ Vwould not wish to assert anything that would do injustice to the afflicted, but I am obliged to say that although it may be produced from excessive exhaustion of the powers of life, by laborious-employment, unwhole- c . ward, property .of William Craw- Also, Lot Jlqotmollenville, property of Isaac Co- Also, .Lots p, E anil F, and improvements. South Oglethorpe Ward, property of John Daley. ' Also, brick improvement on Ltft No. 2, Greene ward, property of Airs. Mary A- Dent. Also, improvement cm eastern hair of Lot No. 5. Heathcote ward,: Rcletha tything, property of J. s. Derby.. .... . Also, improvement on Lot NO. 15, North Oglethorpe ward, property oFMiddy Dodge. ■ - Also, improvements on Lot No. 48, Jones ward, pro perty of Edward Edwards, col’d. Also; improvement on Lot No. 7,8. A. Minisville, property of Fred. Fielding, col’d. Also, impfovemenis on Lot No. 22, Bartow ward, projicrty of Freedman’s Bureau. Also, Lot No. 4 aud improvement, Heathcote ward, Belitlia tything, property of Mrs. Sarah E. Frierson. Also, northern oue-lcmrth of Lot o!l and improve ment, Elbert ward, property of Mrs. A. G. Fiuckc. Also, ainprovemjBut on JiioiJLot 19, IVusidugton ward,’ property of tbe estate of P. Gleason. ' Also, improvements on Lot No. 15. Crawford ward, east, property of John Graham. Also, Stable improvement on Lot No. 10, Davis ward, proper# of Grant & Co. - . Also, improvements on Lot No. 8, Bartow ward, property of Ned Graham. i > Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 3 and iinprove- meuta, J\idaie Oglathcirpe word, propprt>> ol Saiwh Harris: m, col’d. Lots 3 aud 4 and improvements! North Oglethorpe Wafd, property of E ; D. Hendry. Also, imprdvemfeht <ni Ebt-34, ^uhiali ward, pro perty of S. J. Josephs. Also, improvement on Lot' 88, Jones ward, property of Henry Jobnsou, col’d. Also, Lot No. 4 and brick improvement, Anson fourth tything, property of Charles P. Laudershine. Also, improvement bn Lot lju. 20, D. Minisville, They occupy, as is seen from this table, tlie eighth place in point of population; but they rank muck higher in other respected. In 1800, according to the official census, they held the sixth place with regard To' the number of churches, the fifth with regard to church accommodations, and the second with regfird to church property. They would pvobnlfiy rank still higher if a census of theWcalthof the church members could bo taken, for tlie Church has its chief strength among tbe wealthiest classes of society. It is at all events’ clefir that tho Episcopal Ciiurch is one of the most influential religions bodies of the country. * Eoenet thinks that inasmuch ns Washing- toil was elected on the strength of his'elinrac- ter and success, without pledges asked or given, that General Grant ought to be elected in tbo same way. We might acknowledge the force of the argument did -we fiud upon ex amination. thaf Washington's character ever caused jiis.p^pplsion fron^, the .army, or that, his success had aver been irradiated by riding circus mules, fi fondness for monkeys and Digger Indians, or setting hiiqself out.tjo the pnrtizan schemes of aii incendiary party.— iVeic Orleans Times. — >■«<»»■<- — Ohio,—A tejograni was received in this city on. Saturday from General Ewing, who has. been spouting: with, great ' effect iu, Ohio, in wliieii lie expresses the belief that the Democrats will carry ' it —.Wdio/iai Intelligen cer, 5th. ' • The OitEOGK SsNAroES. CfiNsnfiEn.—A reso lution censuring 'Senators Williams and Cor bett for their aetfe’ in the United States’Sen ate, charging them with misrepresent mg the people of Oregon, and requesting them to re- sign, pfisse'd both hbusfes of the Uegislature of that Stale. Madame Ella Eugene, who rode through the, streets oil tip of a cage, “escorted by a Mexican lion,” was attfickfed by the aforesaid ' lion, while in procession at Gallipolis,- Ohio- terribly lacerated, and, with difficulty, saved’ frotti instaiit death. some aiy fipfi /ood, |wjrt4ia memitrpaUtipijiho use/f <.] i B ^sm t Lo(and 1 'hmao\vnmut No. 29, U. P. Bowi tea and coffee, ami frequent djjlfibirtii, it is far ofteuer caused by direct irritation, applied to the mucous membraue of the vagina itself. f ? 1 hi: os ■When reviewing the causes of these distressing com plaints, it is most painful to contemplate the attendant evils consequent upon them. It is but simple justice to the subject tJ enumerate a few ojoho many^d^ tional causes which so lately aflWet the life, heal' and happiness of wonjay in all classes of society, and which, consequently, affect,, lqore o* lc^adfrecUy, the welfare of the entire hiunan liimily^ Tbo* mnhia that exists for precocious education aud marriage causes the years that nature designed for corporeal deve meut to be wasted and pervhr&d iu the restrain! dress, the early confinement of school, and especially in the unhealthy ex4temeut of the ball-room. Thus, with the body half-clothed, and the mind unduly ex cited by pleasure, perverting in midnight revel the hours designed by nature for sleep and root, the work of destruction is half acco^rplishep. j, In consequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary effort is required by Ihd dfdiritte votary to retain her situation in school at a later k day, thus ag gravating the eVil. When one exeiteihdut is over, another in prospective keeps the mind morbidly sen sitive to impression, while the now constant restraint of fashionable dress, absolutely forbidding the exer- _ cise indispensable fe the attainment and retention of organic health and strength; tho exposure to night air; the sudden change of temperature; the complete prostration produced by excessive dancing, must, of necessity;.produceiheir legitimate effect. At last, an early marriage caps the climax of misery, and the un fortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of tho plain dictates and remonstrances o/h tsfdelicate nature, becomes au unwilling subject of medical treat ment.’ This is but a truthful picture of tho experience of thousands of our young women. Long before tho ability to exercise tho functions of tlie geueratiVe organs,'they require au' education of their peculiar, nervous system, composed of what is called the tissue, which is, in common with the female breast and lips, evidently under tho control of mental emotions and associations at an early period of life, and, as we sliall subsequently see/ these emotions, when excessive, lead, long before puberty' to habits whicii sap the very life of their victims tzvk hature lias sell-completed their development. i r ' ■ ■ i \ • > i '/ \ ■< For Female Weakness and Debility, Whites or Leu- corrlicea, Too Profuse Menstruation,' Exhaustion, Too Long Continued Periods, for Prolaptus aud 'Bearing Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we oiler the most perfect specific known:— ; ; • » HEEMBOLD’S COMPOUND EXTRACT OF BUCHU!'" u ! V>U VVA Hv.u \ JtKxjr Directions for use, diet, aud advice accompany. U? ' •' ; ri A\i 15/ f * ;l‘l / Females in every period of life, from infancy to extreme old age, will, find it a remqd^r tp ^aid nature I in tlie discharge-of its functions. Strength is the 1 glory of manhood and womaiihood. > . i Helmhold’s Extract Bucliu .1 • ► * ... I: ’A I./, r M Is more strengthening than any -of the. preparations . of Bark or Iron, infinitely safer, and more, pleasant. «!]■• t - • • • : .u:*r ■ .. :• :< . ! ■ I ’ ’ 111: J. • .1 property of (Christopher 31uiq>hy. Also, improvement on Lot No. 21, Montmollenville, projiertj’ of William Myers. Also, Lot No. 1C aud improvement, Garden. Lot, west, property of S. A. Mayer, Trustee for Mrs. Mary d Mayer. . ic . 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 on Lot 34, Liberty ward, pro perty of F. McRae. i: . Also, western one-third Lot No. 16 and improve- . meats, Chatham ward, property of Mrs. Mary A. Mar- ’ tin. Also, Lot No. 8 and improvements, Reynold’s ward, second tything, property of Mrs. Bridget Mouaiiau. Also, improvement on Lot 28, Gilmerville, property of Austin Noil. Also, improvement on % Lot No. 15, Middle Ogle thorpe ward, south side of Pine street, property of Sa rah LHlingscll, col’d. • Also, western ouo-half of. Lot No 2, Decker ward, eathcote Tything, thirty feet front and ninety feet in Lepth, with brick improvement fronting on Congress street and .running back to Congress Street lane, levied on as the property of tlm estate U lioiqiuick O’Byrue. Also, improvement on Lot No. 1, Walton ward, pro- pertj* of Maurice O’Conuoll. Also, improvement on Lot No. Hi D. Minisville, pro perty of Mrs. Catharine G’Dounell. Also, eastern one-fourth of Lot Letter C and brick improvement, Derby ward, property of Armeuius Ot-mler. Also, improvement on Lot No. 18,-8. A. Minisville, property of George Brice, col’d. ALso, part improvement on Lot 28, North Oglethorpe Ward, property of Jane Pope. Also, improvement on western half Lot 25, Calhoun 'Ward, prop!Tty of E. J. Purse, trustee. Also, improvement on Lot No. 47, Jones ward, pro perty of Peter Princeton, col’d. Also, Lot No. 12 Bartow ward, property of W. S. Phillips. Also, southern one-half of Lot N*j- 1 and improve ments, Davis ward, property of Mrs. Sarah Peirce. Also, improvements-and steam engine ou Wharf Lot No. 8, proper^uf Jos«q>b 8. Pelot * i ' f (T Al«o, lmpi-ovemepton Lot No. 89; Jones ward,,'pro perty of Isaiah Reid, col’d. Also, Lot No. 4 and improvements, Percival ward, Huc.Ls Tything, property of Mrs. Anna M. Reilly. Also, tw<v-Uiirds of Lot No. 26 ami improvements, Currietown ward, property of John Roche. Also, improvement on one-half Lot No. 34, S. A. Minisville, profierty of Mondaj’ Robinson, col’d. Also, Lots Nos. 40 and 45 and improvements, North Oglethorpe .ward, property, of Henry Roberts. Also, uorthcni ouedialf of Lot No. 12, North Ogle thorpe ward, property of Michael Ri>che. * - Ah», inipMV<-CU’ijts on Lot No. 32, CJiatliam ward, property of Mrs. E. C. Russell and children. ALso, Lot Letter C, Middle Oglethorpe ward, x»ro- perty of Cosmo B. Kichardsone. Also, Lot Letter G aud improvements, Middle Ogle thorpe ward, property of Cosmo B. Richardson^, 1 trfisb‘e. Also, wooden improvement on Lot No. 32, Elbert ward, property or Mary Scan lap aqd children. Also, improvement on southern one-hu(f Lot No. 68, •Jones ward, property of Moses Stiles. Also, ftnpfoteuqmtxoi northern oue-half Lot No. 68, Jones ward, property of Joseph Stiles. Also, improvements on western oue-half Lot No. 17, Jackson ward, property of John Shf-rlock. 1 Also, Lot No.. 32 anil improvements. Davis ward, projicrtyof D. Snllivan. Vc. \* Also, improvements on Lot No. 4, Columbia'ward, property of Patrick K. Sliiels. , Also, improvements ou western one-half of Lot No. 3, Oraw'ford wa«L jiroperty of llenyy Snider. Also, .impro\;oiLuent on eastefn one-fourtli of Lot Letter F, Mid(lift.Oglethorpe ward, propeity. of AJex-i ander H. Saddler. Also, ihijfrovvifientfl pu?Lot No. |3, Warren ward, propei-ty of John H.’ Straus. Also, northern one-half pf Lot No. 4 and improve ments, Berrien ward, property of the estate of Peter Shick. ♦ i . i 1 / . • Also, eastern one-half of Lot No. 20 and improve ment, property of Valentine Schnell. Also, No. 50, on Olive street, cast, of Ann street, North Oglethorpe w ard, property of Mary Sheridan. Also, Lot No. 13 and improvement, W. P. Bowen, property of W. C. Sinallw’ood. , Also, improvements on Lot No. 36 Gilmerville, pro perty of Nancy Stevens. Also, improvements on eastern half of Lot No. 6, Calhoun ward, property of airs. Mary J. Sutcliffe. . Also, improvement on Lot No. 33, S. A. Minisville. property of Robert Taylor. • v Also, improvement**! Lot No. 28 GaStofi Vard, pro perty of Hannah Thompson. Also, Lot No. 70, MontmoUinvillo, property of Catharine Vauehn- - y Also, Lot No. 34 and improvements, Davis ward, property of John Welsh. Also, improvement ou western half Lot No. 27, Gil merville, property of Hetty Waring. Also, improvement on .Lot No. 38. S. A. Minisville, property of Isaac .Wilson, col’d. i Also, improvement ou Lot No. 69, Jones ward, pro perty of Isaiah Walker. Also, improvement on Lot No. 27# North Oglethorpe ward,,property of Nannie Winkler. Aiso, brick improvement on the northwest comer of Bull street and Perry Street lane, Brown Ward, levied on ab the property of Dr. James J. Waring. Also, improvement op Lot No. 21, Minisville, pro perty ol’ Frank Walsh. 1 ? Also, Hie undivided two-thirds of Wharf Lot No. 15, west of Jefferson street, property of J. Potter William son. ; Also, improvement on Lot No. 32, Liberty ward, property of Henry Wayne, col’d. • ' * \ improvement on Lot No. 8, Pulaski wa^d, prp- , of fiuif»1Vraj-. J . r - !■ « Also, Lot No 9, W. P. Bowen, property of Margaret Williams, col’d. Also, improvement: on Lot No. 25, Gaston ward, south side of Gaston street, property of Annett Wil- i Also, imp^feseiheni on vreiern lhalf’ of Lot y No. 35, Washington ward, property of the estate of Fannie. iHininsV-col’d.' '' ‘ • 1 ’! ■ J ■’ Also, improvement on Lot No. 15, S. A. Minisville, *' - '™***£y ot’JUqseH.W^hu 118011 * . , iniprovement on’ Lot No. 6, Jones' ward, pro- (Sdttfatiawai Savannah Medical Colleg’e, ifl^ncfelas andriPiiAice of Surgery—-W. G. M. D; ‘Adjubct^—T. J 4 . Charlton, M. D. Professor Physiology and pathologj'—JURUB Har- Riss,M. D. Adjunct—^T.’G. ThomasTM. D.' r Professor Anatomy and Dean of Facalty-iW. R. Waring, M. D. •; , l Professor .Chemistry—W. M. Chartkes. M, p! Ad- . junct—W. H. Elliott, M. D. Demonstrator of Ahatmdj —W.-Ditncan^ M; D. As sistant Demonstrator aud Curator—R. P, Mxeks; M. D. hi" Requisites for graduation the same as iu all regularly chai-tered.Colleges of good standing w CHARGES: For Course of Lectures.. $105(00 Matrieulatiou (paid only once) 5 00 •DissectingTicket.... .1 !*..... li> 00 Diploma > 30i(W For further particulars address aulO—lawSm^I W. R. WARING, r , Dean of Fai-nltyJ Wesleyan Female (’otlege. under the directiou of the following Fa culty: • • ' K® v - j- M. BojfNELL, DSJJ., President. . Rev. C. W. Smith, A. M., Professor of Mathematics wjd Astronomy. Rev. W. C. Bass, A. M./Professor of Natural Science. C. Schwartz,-A. M., Proioi&orof Latin and Mik1 cm Languages. . .. . , , Mrs. A. R. Leak, Assistant in' loilcrarj- Department. A. N. Whitney, Musical Director (with anfjile as sistance.) . . . : •■ -> (• . Mrs. E. T. Crowe, Teacher of Drawing audPaiut- in^-i .. Charges.—There are three terms in the scholastic year. For each term the ch:ir*;es, which are to be paid at the lieginniug of the term, are as follows: Regular tuition, $:UJ; bo.ird. including washing, fuel aud lights, $75; incidental fee, charged to day scholars, $1. , Tfi’d following are optioiial: Frciicb, $15; fiistru- mental Music, $25; use of instrument.-$3: Vocal Mu sic in classes, $2—not chuygeib-lu thpse who take In strumental Music; Drawing. $15; Painting. $20.; Pupils who take French niay be excused front I^iUri without affecting their'gradiiatiqn. ‘ Special adranta/rcs pro vi/led iu: the depariin«its of ^French; Music and Palhting. For further information Address the .President. aug27-co<ltocl0 J. M. DONNELL, President. ' University of South Carolina, "''Columbia, S. C, "j. T he next session ivili. .begin ou the F1BST HONDA V IN 0« :lo- BER. This University offers everv' 1 hii- vaufcigc for thorough training in the.Lit erary and Scientific. br<niehes, aud iu tho Schools of Law and Medicine. The aggregate expenses for the session' dr nine months Qrp: For a Hindent in three Literary or Ssiioiiw tific Schoolfi, about $2‘J0f StiidenflirLaw, ofoMJt $280; and for a full counse in tho Medical School, about $370. These sums include fees for tuition afi<1 use of library, board, room rent, fuel, lights 5 aud washing. . , v • « t, , # » For catalogues, or.furtlur inforriatipm a*j«irefejt#v. ' C. BRUCE WALKER, Secretary ol' PaenTty. R. \V. BARNWELL, jy20—lawlOw Clialnnan of Faculty. Win. Classical, Mathematical anil Eng lish School for Jlojs, Male Oepartiuent of Chatham Academy, W ILL BE REOPENED ON MONDAY, OCTOBER £6tli, two weeks later' thau usual. Mr. Bogart being necessarily absent frum the city till that date. , Lads of ton years old arc received, if able to read fairly and begin Geography. Terms and fees the same as heretofore. _ Till Mr. B.’s return, new pupils may apply to nil va cancies to J. S. F. Lancaster, who will give all inform ation. sep29—tawtf ’■ Fa mi 8 y Scfiool. rraiK key. c. b. king will open X "HJB SCHOOIi at liis residence.Wf'iite ■ rcy Square, oil the, FIRST. MONDAY OF<£ OCTOBER. Terms as' list ybir.* 1 * ' ' With a well-furnished room, aud apjffi- inces for education, and his strict per- ,'sonal attention, he oilers to n limitpd number of pu pils the same advantages given his own children. N. B.—The Park furnishes a convenient ami pleasant play-ground. Instruction in Modem Languages and Music extra. sepBMaw4w Ilelmbold’s Extract Bnclra, pe^iri&nio &, corff. • •NJi /•»?.<, I I Also, improvements on Lot No. 37, Columbia ward, ’ ~ ~'iber- Having received the endorsement' of {he most promi- nent physicians in the United States, is liow’ oflered to afflicted humaiuty'as a certain ’cure for tiS6 follow ing diseases and symptoms, from' whatever cause originating: General Debility, Mentaf' and Physical Depression,’ Imbecility, Determination of the I^ood t6 the Hea<d, Confused Ideas, ' Hysteria, ’ General Irrita-'| billty, Restles&ness’ afid Sleeplessness at Ni^ht, AV- : sence of Muscular Efficidncy, Loss oi‘Appetite; Dys pepsia, Emaciation, Low Spirits, Disorganization or Paralysis of thc Organs of GeifOration, 1 Palpitation of the Heart, and,' in fact; all the concomitants of a Ner vous find Debilitated State of the System, i-i rr Jn-jA , i •/ ,i.- fi®*To insure tee genuine, cut this out Ask for HELMBOLD’S. Take uo ot}ier., ,<8ojd by Druggists and Dealerseveryiyhere. Price per bottle,, or six bottles for $C 50. ^Deliyered to any addresp. scribe symptoms in ali communications, ( Address H. T. HELMBOLD, Drag; aud Uheiuieal Warehouse, on tee northwest corne^ of South Broad and \Ha1 sliam streets, levied on as’ tee property of tee estate of Benjamin Whitehead. ■. lU1 . Also, Lot Letter I and improvement, Decker ward, property of Christopher JYhite, *. Also, Ltd No. 17 and improvements, -Berrien ward, propertj*ol£9l|>mo& ‘ *•' ' City MarshaL "— ri tTT-t sc30-30t Sonllicrift Bag Manufacturer, Tents, Awnings, Bags, Car Covers, Hose, Dray Covers, Flags, etc., Flour and Grain Backs. ASy- Flofir Sacks fitiatly stamped. Tdriiaulius for tahj or fiir^. .... , scpl9-3m A 66 Planchette.” ‘ •WUW’I’i/iW . t it aft’ll, .- >ll’.!«; tf- NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. Prices, $1, $1 SS, $1 r.o ’aii.l $3. The “Little Wonder,” OR IMPROVED PLANCHETTE, WITH 'THE MYS TIC' PIONEER. PRICE $2 50. Tlie beafiG^mc out, _ r ♦ «RAfe,#l)R'THB.PR0MiDI5N(ftr.'’«; 'v '£ »neaI i>LVI,LON & PJRIEKSOy. . Rope. 1 594 BR04»\VAY, v .ii -f *ifj v.’ .NEW YORK., None are Genuine* unless done up in steel- engraved wrapper, with -fao-Bxmilc of my Chemical Warehouse, and signed 41 1:i h,i sep!2-codeow 1 H. T. HEtMBOLD. ’’I NSTANTLY, RECEIVING DIRECT FROJI THE llillH. best Machine bale ROPE, and for sale ■a’ruse, and much cheaper... ra * • ' f I A. 1L SCARBROUGH. I *»> No. 6 Stoddardfs Low«r Range* jytl—3m” -nr > , , - ... t,. Bay street Itejte! Hope-• 300 EAI "® fiOSi^'lN STORE ang21—tf / ^BRKtHAlil; HOLST i Co, / . -a . .- School Notice. M U. ELLIOT WTLI, P.E-OPEN HIS SCHOOL for Boys in Chatham Academy bn OCTOBER 5th. The scho lastic year is divided into three terms of three months each. Charges—The usual English branches, $22 per term, with Languages, $27, payable in ad vance. ' r » f *-•' I it* Classes in French for young ladies from 3 to 5 p. m. For further particulars apply to Mr, B. MALLON, or Mr. ELLIOT, east side Oglethorpe Squain; oermjr President street, a fi ♦ t ; » ; * sep'ib-jM.W&FliA School Notice. • i * ’ t 1 t *: « jyjT.SS S. SULLIVAN WILL liE- opeu her SCHOOL at the ChaWiam Acad- emy on tho FtF'JTI OI-'OCTOBER b*4 seplO-eodlm : T7 >T 1—Try—=“ School Notice. T HE SUBSCRIBER. ASSr&TED BY MISS WEST and other able Teachers, will, on the SECOND DAY OF NOVEMBER NEXT, re-oi*en her Home Day and Hoarding School, CHILDREN AND YOUNG UAPIES, jitgto gtotemj, ALLEN’S FAIN DOGTOH ASTROLOGIST. &C, M ADAME T. DE GARRO NEVE, Astrologist, Phre nologist and Physiologist, southwest comer Broughton and Congress streets, Savannah. Ga. may22-tf. Si Ml A T Aff M ETROPOJ Phelan site Screven H< mli21 t LUNCH kvery^t D. McConnell, Proprietor. BROKERAGE, EXCHANGE: AND C09I- II ■ ■ I MUSUiV. . H ARTRIDGE & NEFF. Con Brokers, 163 Bay street. auiFguiu- »i CHANTS., W B. ADAMS, Commission Merchant, Drayton • ; street* next to Bay. _____ _ __ Oc2—tf H ENRY BBYAN.Brokur and Commission Merchant, _JL0LBay street, Savauuah, Ga. . . au26-tf D 0*\ dTlARL SITING A OO., General Commission Mer- Vy ‘ eliaute, 149 street; ;Savannah, Georgia, Vice- Consulates of i>i»aiii and ol'iteeNethei^ands. RJL 1 El*iTNG; Timber Merchant, Darien and Brunswick. Georgia. ’ ■ ' nov2fr-ttf i TTAlt^EY Co’,,' Commission Merchants, No. 12 1 it Sto«!»lAtd’a Uf»per RaUge. Liberai a<lN^anCeS i*:ule on lohsigniuenkr ’of Cotton,* Wool, Hide^, 'ho., to our i'rioinis iu Baltimore, Philadelphia, juid, New York.,. , . ' •*. aug3fi I the Throat, J sonou abov said l ifeiilEDV PAINS AND ACHLsl ’ Back. Head and Side, * Sprains,. 5MONS .t CO. For* T <Rb(r Druinasri. Kinri, 1 _ ; Cuts. Dysentery, Ac at t| w /'ILLIAMS, WARD & McINTIRE, Auction, Com- . / mission ami Sliii»piiig Merchants, • Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. Consignments of all kinds so licited. Auction days, Tuesdays and Fridays. Agents for first quality Kerosene OIL 1 ang2I-tt J ! C. ROWLAND A: CO., Storage and General Com - I • 'mission Merchants. Cotton taken oa Storage iii Ikitha sby’s - First Class Fireproof. W’arebonses. particuLu; :Ut^»ntii»u given to weighing and sampling..! J.. CV RuWL-VNDi, , , H.H. ROWLAND, 1 W’*- ' ' . " W ,B.jG ^tlFFIN* A CO.,; Cottou p'Octors, Coiamis- . • /»fen ami. Forwarding Merchants, No. 93 Bay ytreet. Savnmi.i)), Georgia. ' J \ ‘'jy2H W ILKINijUN & WILSON, Cotton F;u.*tors and Gen eral Commission Merchants, No. VO Bay street, SavaniKili, Georgia. liberal Advances made on cou- signint-nts’ to ourselves or our IricmM- in New York and Liverpool. : jy27 M. D. R.MILLAR Js-CO., 157 Bay street, Com mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad > Sup plies. Agents for lugersoli;* Cotton .Press** aud John Watson & Co.’s Axle Grease, Ac. \ jy 23 Exposition, 186“ AWil bp Agriml'l Implement Dealers lirtughoul tie i €OJ^IaIAJsT 4k- CO.’s C' Xi-ZT WHOLESALE GROCEKS. W 4 DAVIDSON, Whopisale Dealer in.Groceries, • nines, Liquors, Teas aud Cigars, 150 Bay ■street. Savannah. Sole Agent m tho State of Georgia for Il4ssey^ IioijriU*n Jc Co.’s I'nilodcJj>hia Ale. Jy24. .J WATCHES AND JEWELUY. 1 GItOfj .C'LAUDE, Dealer in Watches, JetAdry . • and Silverware, Bull street, opx»osite Masonic Savannah, Ga. Wutehvs anti .ftwvhry carefully rcpiirod. *. no\7-tX CastnStee! Plows, MAXUTACTITIIED BY COLXINS A.CO., “ HAKTToEI),” QGTOfsame Matffuil used in their Celd>ratcd Axtx.^% These Plows are made by pouring iuoulten St,d itu, Iron monldsl They are then liigily'tempered, gronu and polished. Any section can be replaced at run time by a, dupli<-ate. or if tee point Is worn it mar 1* repairs:il by welding to it a new piqce of SteeL Circular*, giving full inlbnuution. sent to all AT.r.ij. cants. Address COlitJYs & <*<».. se^>30—3ni ‘31*2 Walcr Sf.. HTnr York, & Gi BHs SILENT Silts', A^NINCSi, BAGS, &C. M I’. BE.UJFORT, Exchange Wharf, Manufac- • tmvr bf S.nls. Awnings, Tcnte, Flags, Bags, j &c. Sold at New Y’ork .price*,., jyz* ARCHlTJilTS AJVO EAWNEEUS. ULLLER BRUYTN, Architects and Civil and Me chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and streets, up stairs. M. P. Muxi.rn, Civil and Me chanical Engineer; Df.Witt Biujyn, Architect. toctC_ i*AINTlN« AND Ci..XXINCi. M URPHY' ff, CLARK, Bry:m Street, opposite the Bank State of Georgia, House, Sign, Ship anjl MCcamlHuf Painters,. Gilding, Gi*ainipg, Marbling and Gla2iug. : * ’Signs of every descrii>UoU. jy*23 PLASTERERS. . 1 RADY fc TULLY, Plain abd Ornamental Plaster- JT ers mid Dealei’S in Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair, Cement and Buihibig Ylntfi ial, Brj an street, betw een Draytoh and Al^eccom streeto. . aiigl-tf BOOKS axd KEWSPAPERS. A TTMi ESTILL^ Bull *treet, next to the Post Office, VV DcULer in News^Kipers, Magazines, Book* aud Stationery. The Latest New Yark and other Daily mid Weekly Newspapers received by every mail and stearn- et. >- ! ■ ^ jy24 lAliEUTAKEUS. AUIiaUSOS' L DIXON, Undertakers, '120- Brough ton street, IV-alers iu Fisk’* Patent Metahu, Ma- bogfiuy. Walnut .and. Giuined Coffins, Ice Boxes for •reserving'Bodies. Funerals furnished at the short est notice. Country orders promptly attended to. jy27. STABLES. “ >ULASK£ J10USE STABLES, by J. Feeley. Car- X riages, with competent drivers, or Single Teams to let. -. Boarding at r«!asonable prices. jy23 filGARMiWFACTUItEB. ^ S SOLOAION, Cigar AlanufactuTer, Bryan street, . between Whitaker and Bull streets, three doors above ^ Pulaski House. * jy23 -A. JPerfeet AVonder I N ITS SIMPLICITY, .NOISELESsNESS, Stron^th | pf Stitch aud beauty of finish, lias a patent d«- rice which prevents its teriung backward. NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, and cannot be set wrong. Its Hummer*. Fillf-r an 1 | Braider are acknowledged superior to all others. IT RUNS SO IffGHT teat ladies in feeble health may use it without iDjnry. Send for. a circular containing full inf -miati u I —notiesa froni’ the Press, testimonials from th.-• [ using the Yfachine, etc. We refer t«*' any one umu„- j this Alaehinc. For sale at manufacturers* prices by WIL€OX, rtIBBS & CO., No. 97 Bay Street, Savannah, No. 241 En»ad St, Augusta. General Agent* for the State of Georgia. AGENTS WANTED in every county throa^i;- outtb ■*. State to *ell Machine*. jy9-ly GULLETT’Sl M ' C'-t hy S3 fe"# jrh / \ AT THE Corner of SAuth Broad arnkri ntl Streets, SttA'annnli. . Circukirs can be obtained bn application, for the present, at^zyer ^Buji sep!2—lwDAtlilawtNovl PRIN1TNG OFFICE, I’t'Tv)* J WINCHESTER REPEATING RIFLES, FIRING TWO SHOTS A SEC0NJ> : •ni^iW^fD i i i AND TWENTY SHOTS A SlI^UTE , As^ Single Brecch-loafe. mniiSE PORTERlfUI.. ACCURATE AND.WONDER- A FULLY EFFECTIVE WEAPONS, carrying Irt charges, which can be fireil iu nine sccouds. are * now. ready for tlie market, aud are for sale by all /tho re sponsible Gun Dealers throughout the. country. For full information send far circulars aud pamphlets -tq llio WINCHESTER REPEATING ARAIS »<'(!,.. . seplS—TW3m New Haven, Conn. , ARTIFICIAL TEETH! BLANK BOOK MANUFAC- BOOK BINDERY, TORY, and ' *" PAPER RULING ROOM.’ Tlibofily cNtibiishment in' tho city having all these facilities' combined. ' _ A fall stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE- . i . RIAIoS onjhand. " * Order* solicited. Satisfaction guaranteeil. jy20—ly* : GEO. N. NICHOLS.‘ ] >i-. N-M. SNEED, DENTIST, AVTNG EVERY FACILITY- FOR THE MANU FACTURE OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in ail various modes known to the profession, and competent assistants in my Dental Laboratory, l ean at a feus hours notice manufiicture an entire, set of IVctb, /, after extracting the old roots (which can be done in all cas^s without any pain.) ,,, . »/ OLD CASES not comfortably worn, I can make .so. OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATESlukcn impart pay., j OFFICE AND LABORATORY, 11*7 Congress. Street, OPPOSITE rULASKT HOUSE, ', Between Bulland Whitaker stfcbls, ^ je5*tf Savannan, Ga. - SEYMOUR * 300^000 blmk 200,000 Badges, Medals, and Pins must SEVjroyit.. , be dosed oqt at fialf teg cost tei fiuc llavijr,, ,/ manufacture. Every club iiythf | ‘ .'worth * country should pet teem at unec. $25 per 1,000 1,000 gilt-border Seymour Badg- to be sold- 1.000 Ouo R ^Ut sUA? f ' Ba.lge fl r*I2- t” jntro.1ueo I.OCjy^ltw gilt ;• |*¥f- . K 1,000 moBt l«antital Club Badges in tbo markot, --Scy- I Post-i»ffice order, &ddresscato RldfiAIiDH «v MAKKT, tm Murray St., Box 3,131, N. Y. References: Postmas- tar^n Nlw. »*? k ’ ^ ». : Proposal^ '_!!,!'!{ ’- sewer recently built. The estimated contents are four teen hundred cuW6 yards; ‘Material- may her olrfaimtY' in the vicinity of Gwinnett and Abercovn streets. Bids must be for the whde work and bot by tho yard, and time of completion stated. s > r.wj.r-. JOHN B. HOGG,- ’ sepl8-tf City Surveyor, Geo. N. Hich-ols 5 PRINTING —AND— Publishing House, 89 and 91 Bay Street, r (UP STAIRS.] -:o:- JoI> Piasilin o* Office, Book Bindery . —ANDr- . ' Blank Book Manufactory. M y unsurpassed facilities enable me to execute att work in *th*» abo^re lines with the Utmost Dispatch ami in Superior Style. Every l>ej»artme«»t Comiilete! INCLUDING “ITTE OFFER FOR SALE THE ABOVE CELEBB'1 \V TED GINS, and arc prepared to show from fi' I results of last year’s experience their greatsuperi.Triti" over tho common Gins of the country. We L.ive * tificates of the highest gharacter from platters v have used them, from factors both in this country :• Emxipe who have sold Cotton ginned by them, w: | testify tO ; the superior ginning, and say that the «tot.- j has been sold, from 1 to 2 CENTS t» pound advance other of tlie same classification ginned on tbeurJiu-.' Gin; also from brokers who have purchased the* t- fon, an il have paid the advance above stated ever’i-1 SAME CLASSIFICATION ginnr-d on the ordinary I It is important to planters iu the purchase of GIXb I consider these facto, and buy a go.»d Gin. whi. li will give perf«‘«-t satisfaction in its use aud result ia a gr<^ I saving of money. j We have received orders from some of the l* ?t | largest planters <>f Georgia and Florida. < ’all and - Samjde Gin at our office. jgTp.Send for CireoLir. m H. STAP.K A CO., Wholesale Grocers and Commission M* rchant«. SAVANNAH, GA. jeS^'tgrate for “GULLKTT’S STEEL-BRUfCH < -T- TON GIN,” also “R. FRANK COE’S SCPEE-I'H'" PHATE OF LIME,”; . - ; ap^-_ SEALS AM) SEAL EMBOSSING presses. J. JfcSDONOUOIL T. BALLENTYNE . LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY, OPPOSITE GtlF It. It. DEPOT. } j •« . j • • . . : Iron and Brass Castings , MADE.TO ORDER. G CjST GEAR, ; : . ' ALL SIZES OX HAND. Sugai* Mills and Boilers, . t R^.T^TIOA* UV PRICES. TT7T3 WILL SELL Aft FOLLOWS : W Sugar Mills, 13-inch. $90 00 Augur Mills, 16-inch. 70 00 ( Sugar Mills, 14-inch : 55 00 ‘ Sugfir Mills," 12-inch.... .J......... 35 00 Sugar Boilers, 40 gallous.17 00 j. Sugar Boilers, 50 gallons.22 00 . • Boilers, 60 gallons........ 25 00 SiigarUoilers, 80 gallons. 1.' 34 00 Sugar Boilers, 100 gallons 45 00 /LT OUR MILL SHAFTS "are made out of tee best 3-inch wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all of.a standard-size. EJCTRA BOXES always on hand.. ^ . $3*| From our well-known reputation, wq solicit a share 6f ptiblic patronage. AU our work is warrant ed arid delivered at depota and steamboats free of charge. All orders promptly attended to./ - v . • r au<;ll-4iu T. BALLENTYNE fe Cftr; .»: CHATTAHOOCHEE TJVHl THE USE OF COUNTY AND STATE 0ri | P CEES. NOTAE1ES I UBLIC. I OF.BEEDS, SOCIETIES, CORPOKATIONS. T-Ol« I and others requiring SEALS. fi I ' wards. SEALS and PRESSES frnml* ta * u I ordinary-cite and style -cod from $10 , I MOST ELABORATE DESJKJN3 ENGRAVED I shortest notice, AVPT , mxr»w fiG I During the past tiircc years OVER THREE I rvopn sPALH 4ND PRESSBS boro been m* 1 * l Sff^^es throngtoHU this, and the | States, and in every instfmee they, have given »- m pafti?s°dofiiriiig SE*ALR can send* a /rough what they ^rant and- remit the probable cost, n c enough I will send it find collect battnqc by expzv-''^ delivery, and if more than sufficient to cover esy- ' | the surplus will *te returned. Address orders to .** 4 • vH- ; -■ WM1 ESTILL, Ja.. Bull street^ next to the Post Office, au21 Savannah. BOARD REDUCED! T HE. PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN AN- uuunciiigfe the SOUTHERN PUBLIC that he has. eonii>letcd ma arrangements lor the accommodation of visitors.- arid ’is now pfepar^d to MAKE'COMFORT-' ABLET.TWO. HUNDRED. GUESTS. f : i.t- •mjjlLVTJJJNG ARRANGEaMENTS are tlie most ex r . tensive and ih-liglitfiil’ of auy ill,, tlie country;, and the water and climate have proven themselves unfair-' passed in point of health. Thera is,a good School and a Physician in tee neighborhood. . • . : We have a lino of FOUR HORSE COACHES to connect at'Box Springs, Muscogee Railroad, with the*« ib fferunt trains. Persons buying tickets will state that i theyj ore going to; tee Springs, and thereby secure tic«*tsatHALF FllIOE. jsir* Rates op Board.—Pgr day, $2 50; per Week, ! $12 00; per month, Children under twelve yfatts of ago aiul servants half price.tl: • - • i jy28-tf , Q. B. HOWARD; Proprietor. i r A BACKS SilPERFlRE GRANITE lOU MILLS FLOUR* ' . ',fsf: .,u i{ i »Yv 150 sacks extraGRANITOimd^ FLOUR, _ 300 boxes TOBACCO, all graues, from manufacturers, N; R. KMAVBR’S PA’nERT SOAP,^ ' • ' .Primfioee Ibruily Washing SOAP, . : •- lj SALT, Prime MUSCOVADO MOLASSES T(feiWfte,]f ‘ On consignment andtfbr «a<*by S4p9-lm , FERRILL & WESLQTY I Advertifiements forwarded to all Newspapers. No advonce'charged on Publishers 1 prices. A11 leading Newspapers kept ou files. Informal!Mi is fe Cost bf Advertising fanUDhod- All Ord^Teceive Areful attention. Inquiries by Mail anirfeVe»l firoraptly. Complete Frinted LifetsbfNe'wspapcrs for ^ e * Special Lis^ prepared for; Customers. Advertisements Written and Notices Secured. a Men eai'OdoBj- aoUciteil- tom the Colmbo* FoctoO - -: ^BAGGING, Tac'tri'o f ^ lter ' i CO. : / . - BALE ROPE- • » Je26-im t JOHN W. a