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J. H. ESTILL, PROJL'RIETOK. SAVANNAH, 'rnriiSDAY, .NOVEMBER 5, 1868. VHTURf’t.TS’H Kl> 1830. Ut ^ming "Bum. So. 1X1 Bay Street. Largest Circulation In City and Country. TERMS: rr/JiVccuiy ... 6 00 COUNTRY SUBSCBIPTIONB PAYABLE IK ADVANCE. i must be addressed tothe pro- jyi fiimnii prietor. „ . ... •ptraons wishing the l one yew-win furnished for their orders pro amount for the time tended to. when cired. No city subacripUon discontinued unless by poeitive Correspondence containing important ly quarter, solicited. We cannot under rejected communications. from any _ return rejected undertake to To Advertisers. A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of The Mobxing News. First insertion. $100 per square; each subsequent Insertion, 75 cents per square. Advertisements for one month or longer will be in* gerted at special rates, which can be ascertained at the office. - \dvortisements outside of the city must be accom- by telegraph -TO —. THE MORNING JfEWX. the elections [Special Dispatch to the Horning News.] Micos, November 4.—The following Demo cratic majorities are reliable: Sumter county 1,010; Schley 300; Hous ton 800; Baker 400; Randolph 800; Dough erty 150; Dooly and Mitchell counties nearly unanimous. • - A private dispatch from Union Point, Geor gia, says the vote at that precinct for Sey mour is 150; for Grant 9; at Smithville, Geor gia, for Seymour 150; for Grant 0. Bhookh County.—A private dispatch-says: Brooks county gives Seymour 1,000 majority and upwards. Sceiven County.—A business letter to this office says: At Mariand's Mill, one of the election precincts in this county, at one o’clock, ninety-six votes had been polled—all Democratic. NOON DISPATCHES. New I’obk, November 4.—Seymour’s ma jority is estimated at 500. The Legislature will be Republican. Seymour’s reported ma jority in Kings county is 13,189. Hoffinan runs about 1200 ahead of Seymour. In New Jersey the estimated majority for Seymour is 5,000. The Democrats elect four of the five Congressmen, the Republicans losing one United States Senator. New York elects eighteen Republicans and thirteen Democrats, including the following, from the first to the eleventh districts: 1st District, Henry A- Reeves; 2d, John J. Shu maker; 3d, Henry. W. Slocum; 4th, John for, 15th, John florrissy; 9th, Pernando Wood: 10th, Clarkson Patten; 11th, George W. Green. The Times says Hoffman has carried the State by 8,000 majority. In New Jersey the Democrats have elected their Governor and four members Of Con- gtlS*. AFTEENOON DISPATCHES. New Yobk, November 4.—The Post says the authorities have evidence of over fifteen thousand fraudulent votes in this city, and that Hoffman’s election will be contested. Good authority makes Seymour’s majority in New Y’ork nearly five thousand. - The Leg islature js claimed by both parties. Oregon returns indicate that she has gone for Seymour by four or five hundred majority. Newabk, N. J., November 4.—This State gives about one thousand Democratic majori ty. Randolph, Democrat, for Governor, has twenty-five hundred majority. The Senate will have twelve Democrats and nine Repub licans, and the Assembly thirty-two Demo crats and twenty-eight Republicans, thus se eming a Democratic Senator in place of Fre- linghuysen. >.1 . It is claimed that the seventh ward in Jer sey city cast twice as many votes as there are people in the ward. The Republicans who were defeated in that district will con test the election. Philadelpaia, November 4.—A special dis patch to the Evening Telegraph is as follows: New Yobk, November 4.—Additional re turns from the State since morning are favor able to the Democrats. There seems to be ao doubt now that Seymour has carried New York by a majority ranging from seven to ten thousand. Up to thin horn: the returns show 'bat the Republicans have the Assembly by *ight majority; giving them a majority of ten on joint ballot, thus securing the re-elec tion of Senator Morgan. New Yonx, November 4.—The whole State ts reported to give about 1,000 majority for Seymour. r-. —. — - r: : Hudson county elects the Democratic ticket by 3,000 majority. Six Representatives to *be Legislature and one Senator. . latest—New. Yoke, November 4.—|3ie fr&ime, extra, gives New York unofficially to baytnonr by-4;95S. The Telegram claims a Majority in the Assembly and in the State, -ad asserts that Seymour will be the next U. S Senator. ; ■ U > j ; Augusta, November A—All quiet to-day. Tbe leading citizens are acting with; our mili- !“y to preserve peace. No further trouble ls apprehended. _ The conduct of Major St. and his command is highly commended. k° ^ ar as heard from there -were-no disturb- ‘aces in Georgia yesterday, except at Savan- and Augusta. Returns from twenty^seveh counties, some 0 which went largely Republican at the Gov- ernor 3 election, Bhow a Democratic majority U, / 69. The indications are that the Dem ocratic majority in the State will be fully 26,- perhaps 30,000. son, Nash, Wayne, Halifax, Johnston, Cum berland,' Sampson,' Duplin, and Anslow, all give Democratic gains. Mecklenburg, Row an and Caharras, give smaU Republican gains- MontoomKby, Nov. 4.—The negro counties of Alabama, which gave Grant majorities, have been nearly all heard from. The majorities, it ip.thqught by the Democraje, .will Re, easily overcome in the white counties. They seem very confident that Alabama has gone for Seymonr by a handsome majority. Raleigh, N. C., November 4.—The election was quiet throughout the State. The returns come in slowly. Wake county goes for Grant by 405 majority, a Democratic gain of 556. Dewees, for Congress, has 391 majority, a Radical loss of 578; Franklin county is re ported for Seymonr by 200 majority, a Demo cratic gain of '400; Johnston county is re ported gone for Seymour by a small majority, a Democratic gain of over 400; Bladen county gives a small Democratic gain; Robinson, Democrat, has 79 majority, a gain of 433; Edgecomb, official, 1,184 Republican ma jority, a Republican gain; Calvert county has gone for Seymour by 80 majority, a gain; Warren gives a Republican majority of 1,000, a Republican loss. No returns have been re ceived from tho Western counties, and-we have nothing to enable us to determine the result in the State. ' Shobert, Democrat, is elected to Congress; his election is conceded by the Radicals. The Cuba Revolution. New Yoke, November 4.—The Herald has the following: Cuba.—The whole Island is in an excited state, and business prostrated on acconnt of the distrust and alarm .-.of the .people. The Captain General is strangely reticent. A deputation of leading citizens, who caUed upon him, were'insulted by an officer of his household, and the leaders were ordered to Spain. A telegram from the American Con sul asking that a few United States war ves sels be sent there was refused transmission over the wires. The insurgents are six thou sand strong, numbering many Spaniards. Their cry is “Spain, Prim and' Herrone, and down with taxation!” The troops number 10,000, and are acknowledged insufficient to suppress the rebellion. Lersnndi, it is said, has received ample instructions from the Provisional Government. The news by the Cadiz steamer is anxiously expected. 'j. From Richmond. . y Richmond, November -4.—Governor Wells has respited Phillips, who was to have been hung on Friday, for sixty days. The Chamber of Commerce held a meeting to-day, and adopted resolutions favoring the- uniting of railroad lines, of the State, from the Atlantic to the West, and deploring the sale of the State’s interest in any road where by the trade may be turned from Virginia I It was stated that an effort was being made, in the interest of Baltimore, to buy the State’s interest in the Virginia <fc Tennessee Railroad. H. F. Wilkins has been appointed Tobacco Inspector for the Fifth Virginia District. From Virginia:. ' J Richmond, November 4.—The Court of Ap peals this morning refused a new trial to Jeter R. Phillips, who is to be bung on Friday next for the murder of his wife. Forreit Brando Kilpatrlch aa a Liar We take the following letter of General Fobbest from the Memphis Avalanche of the 29th: Memphis, October 28, 1868. H. K. tihaddeford, -E«/„ Aeir Haven, Connecti cut .— ^ rA—J_ f e \—^ _S_ Sjb—The false and mendacious representa tion of me, made by General Judson Kilpat rick, of New Haven,-on the 20th- instant, to : which you call my attention, is not the firstin which he has indulged since his appearance on the hustings in this canvass. I understand he freely employed his criminal capacity for ribald invention in all of the speeches he has mftde since his return to this country’, and that I have been the objective point of many of his unprincipled and indecent libels. The North-; era masses have been so proue to misunder stand any appearance that I have made in the present campaign that I have. been -con tent, heretofore, to forego any notice of Gen eral-Kilpatrick's interventions with reference to myself, and to trust that some future and more auspicious time would afford me an opportunity of stripping the imposter and of exposing him, the base counterfeit he is, to the contempt of all just and fair-minded My forbearance,however, is construed as a license to additional and more detraction, and I am constrained to notice his New'Haven speech, as it ap peared in the Register, of October 21, 1868, Ei that speech be is reported as'saying ;that “Forrest had nailed negroes to fences, set fire to the fences and ((U burned the negroes to death." This charge is but the natural offspring of Kilpatrick’s common and merited fame as an unprincipled and easy liar, r me to s uny enough for me say, mj easy liai led by ei It is I, feel I that what he . ., ferred - to is the culmination of slanderous falsehood, rendered the more odious that it is deliberately forged for effect upon the rm- iff and too confiding portion of the of the North, whose votes he intends criminal and disreputable invention,' AJ whether emana. the .war upon, any; otn strictest principles of civilized warfare, are utterly untrue, and are the corjupt and feculent fictions of desfgning and rascally slanders. I .am not. F on ? to °f?trude matters of. this kind upon the public no- -tice, and would have been glad to lmve met Kilpatrick, and set%4 this,affair jp a less public and more' emphatic mahner; and should happen that this note should syo, and he m^ke it the prov- 000, San Fbancisco, Cal., November 4, mid- *uch come in slowly, indicate large Repub- can gains. The State is confidently claimed by the " ^“e who^may W liini : U Mr liberty to assure him that I am ready to meet him in -mv wav that he may choose, and whilst I am that way to being the further subject of his unmanly defamation and unsoldierlike mis- -jETSt *" Louisville^ ^ILMtSGTON, N. 4—Many-1 athe State for Seymour. The nt } n b Star estimates" the Republican ma- 2* 8t ^ &&&. -mm&s Democrat, inthe sixth .-district, is s 17X A Paris- i . ' its, robberies in the often with violence i i also a great deal of cnlation, especially five IWpeJsons-whose -would never givojise — seventh ^ct._ Retains xecaiy«d.hBre: show a nett ^mocratic gain on^tiie Convention Vote of ^ ^ are «t^usa^ . T ^p gB |yshowsaDema-7]-^ a!rd . fe4irlle r than m “c gain of six hundred; Robison .over, four ""fired; Richmond, Anson, Columbus, Wii- and deoartzxient "to the faintest suspi- and say that this is’ another, sigh < winter. Secretary Seward past lour years, Mri Presidential contest 6 wisdom of taking the. Lincoln, and the old’ ohuson. Active 1 ended conflict, of jagmlar Seward was entte audience. iV'of. the gm 1864, and showed the ,-old Northern whig, ' Southern democrat, die com T . , AafrjHF opiniens struction of the bel States./He-1 and plans for 16 fe ot jmpjilar-- ideas «nd ' the proper conditions of J ideas and rerumenta in the re- the various forms 'xhT and compared w-n.-*- The speaker then eulogized the late Presi dent Lincoln, and reviewed: his administra tion and the succession, of .Johnson. The latter, he said, in addressing himself to the holy work of national reconciliation, pro ceeded with due deliberation and with firm ness and vigor. < ■ Mr. Seward defended President Johnson’s policy of reconstruction atgreat length, claim ing that it was following merely theifootsteps of Lincoln, and consisted simply in opening the easiest, shortest and safest way for return into the national family of the people of the Southern States, who now repented for their attenqiled separation. Ho attacked violently the Radical plan of reconstruction as proposed by Congress, and denounced the impeachment project, and characterized, the. designs of the Radicals as wild, and the reckless proceedings of the inconsistent leaders such as kept Mexico in a condition of anarchy through a period of forty years, and which has left hardly a stable, or even peaceful republic remaining in South America. It was not his purpose tq vindicate the part he took in these proceedings. He said: I say, that as I stood by the wise and magnani mous policy of the late President Lincoln in his life, I lmve adhered to that some policy since liis^mortal remains-.were committed to an untimely grave, andilimve adhered with equal fidelity to his constitutional successor. So much, my friends, for the past What for the future y The cry is frantically uttered By all parties, “Let ub have, peace.” What d' >es tile country need iu view of the painful situation ? I answer my rown , question. It needs jnst wliafit needed in 1865—the ad mission - of loyal representatives from the late rebel States into Congress, and it needs at this time, and at our. hands, no more; but it belongs to the people of those States just as much os it belongs to the peopla of this State to say whether they shall live under one form of republican government or another. I do,not ask or require that rc- fft to selves, not by outside effect a reform by force iu those States, where in which, I am .sure, it will,be effected much sooner and much’iuore permanently through the exercise of persuasion and reason. As little do I think it my .duty to use the. word to undo or remo’y o what has already, been in those States, whether it was necessarily done, or unnecessarily and unwisely done. Ambi tions of parties and chiefs must come- to rest with the close of the election,, and calmness and tranquility niuht sooner* hr later resume their sway of the nulilio- mind. It is possible that’ the“ dilemma of "recon ciliation inay continue unsolved, and-may re quire the attention of the’new administra tion. It is in this respect that I deem the present choice of a future Chief .Magistrate not merely important, but, perhaps, critically so, as the last two choices were so. One' con sideration alone'is sufficient to-determine my judgment in this emergency.- 1 cannot for get that the civil' war has closed with two great achievements. The one, saving'of the integrity of the Union; the other, the aboli tion of African slavery. VTbe magistrates who ary to preside in the work of reconstruc tion. hereafter ought, like those who have pre ceded iu former stages, of that work, to be meu drawn from and representing that class of citizens who maintained the government in its prosecution of civil war and in the abolition of slavery. Iu oa other hands -could the work of reconciliation be expected to be successful. The attitude of each of the political par ties in this canvass is different from that I myself could have desired. Very great crimes have been committed in the name of liberty by the republican party; nevertheless the. re publican party neither rests tinder any suspi cion of its loyalty-or its devotion to human freedom,, nor can it fall uuder any such sus picion.' The Democratic party, I do not pro pose to say with how much justice, has not conducted itself in its corporate and respon sible action as. to seoura the entire confidence of loyal people iudt«_ r unconditional and un- compromising ac&Grencb*to th© Union, or m its acceptance and approval of the effective abolition of slavery. , I entertain no jealousy of the Democratic party or of its leader—no .unfriendly or-un charitable feelings towards that great con stituency. On the other hand, ! cherish a grateful appreciation j of 'the patriotism, mag nanimity and heroism of many oi my fellow- citizens, with whom I hfcve cheerfully labored jmd co-operated, _while_they jstill retain their adhesion to the Pemocr^tio party. How could I distrust the loyalty or virtue of An drew Johnson, Senator Buckalew, of Penn sylvania,' or Senator 'Hendricks; of Indiana, or his associate, Mr. Niblaek, or of Mr. Gox, ofjOhii to whom, jmresnailt,jpofes; than to any other men ' ' J — " constitutional ishing slavery? To confide tho mentto the Democratic' condition would he to K> w 11 OLD, : member, is due the pastoge of the ional amendment in Congress abol- of the govem- the present „ .. , and, per haps,-increase the-lamentable political excite ment whS .alona .haf delayed the complete restoration of the Union np to the present time.- The result of the election, if. favora ble to the candidate of bur choice; wiU pre pare the popular mind to expect now what it has heretofore rejected—namely, the most practicable and easy solution of the national embarrassment r*•• • t r. c suffrage for exile, emigrant and slave, and allows. . ■...■+mW‘* rr [Special dispatch to the Cincinnati Enquirer.] j _ ■ The Coban ~ ” mg troubles ip argued losinff forces thnt no fin The f manual msm , who had served —We are able of 1 , i the crop is not' so' good as it was last year,, it is, nevertheless, excellent, and. will yield a large quantity., of sugm and syrup, approximating an average number of baiTels according to the number of acres planted.— Bainbridge Argus. [From tha Ncw Tori: Herald. October 27.] THE FINANCIAL. CRISIS. Critical State of Affair* in' The present.aspect of financial affairs j fur nishes food tor very serious reflection. That affiura inthe moneyed world of the metrop- olis are itr a very eriticaL .condition is obvi ous oven to those who axe most unwilling to decry danger in thefutnre. Money is scarce— that is^ in the financial sense.- It is- true there is just as much money in the country now as there, was a. few. weeks ago; .but the taddun ytithdrawal; of $lS,tMKkflfW^frt>m cir culation and the panic.in the stock market here caused lenders,to be extremely, cautious in their loans. They have always: advanced the rate of .interest—a device peculiar to. Waff street. Seven per cent. is,, of course, the rate beyond which no lawful demand will be made, but there is no statute to .prevent its payment in gold or the .exaction L of a commission equivalent to a bonus, , for the use of the money.. Hence in the present • stringency, borrowers have been compelled to pay aa high as ten to twelve per cent in terest. The canse of this sudden crisis in Wall street may he briefly told and will, be found an interesting narrative. Jnst about the middle of September in each year money always becomes active. It was a tittle late this season owing to the backward ness of the cotton crops in the Sonth and to the retention of the Western crops by the farmers, who were soeking higher prices. Money was abundant in the metropolis as a consequence, and was loaning freely at fonr, five ond.six per cent on what are known as call loans. These are loans made upon col lateral, such as stocks and bonds, and. liable to be called in at. the option of the lender. The ease in money induced the utmost spec ulation in the stock market and everything in the shape. of stocks was bought up. with avidity. Prices ran np so. rapidly that an ad vance of twenty per cent took place in some of the railway stocks, particularly in the Western ones, within, a. few weeks.. . The sit uation afforded a fine opportunity for a grand “bear" operation, by which stocks could be sold at a price below their market value, and then by pressure forced below the contract figure. Sncli, at least was the view taken of it by a prominent «* bear ” -firm, Who induced i others to join them, and a large “pool.” was thus formed for the purpose of breaking down the stock market Stocks go np when money is plenty. Conversely, they go down when money is tight Hence the “pool” deter mined upon making money tight as the first step to their , speculation. Accordingly they borrowed money by depositing collateral at the banks. The sum thus obtained they de posited in other banks, drew their checks against it and had them certified. The cer tified checks they cashed at still other banks, and finally they locked the last amounts in their safes. Any one familiar with business at the banks will see at Qnce that with a mil lion of collateral the specujatoni could easily tie up, or “lock up,” to use the vernacular of WaU street, the sum of three, lour, five or as mauy millions more as they could find banks willing to lend themselves to the scheme.— The sum of $3,000,000 or ^ $4,000,000 was thus locked up, and the speculators counted on the usual activity of money to help them. Bnt' money did not become scarce, for the reasons previously cited, and the ’remaining volume of currency expanded so as to meet the requirements of business for a few days. The attempt was a fiasco, and after, a short time they took their, greenbacks out of the safe and put them in bunk again. A second attempt was made a few weeks afterwards, but .it was, hardly more successful The stock market in each, instance vibrated a liitie^but the scheme being seen through, prices re mained firm and the speculators retired van quished. The third and the most successful attempt was inaugurated last Monday and Tuesday, when the sum of $9,000,000 was suddenly withdrawn from circulation by the same “pool” and by the same “locking np” process. The game now began to be a desperate one ■'on’their part. The stock market'reffised to respond as they wished, to. the tightness in the money, .and .the screw was applied by the withdrawal on Thursday of three millions more of greenbacks. Still the market was obstinate. The Western railroad shares broke under the pressure, it is true, because .they were most largely inflated by the' previous mania for speculation. The objective point was Erie, however, and that stock continued firm. A further withdrawal of money was man aged, and Erie, after fighting hard all day ‘Friday; fell from 47 to 44, amid great excite-, ment. The rest is soon told. The withdrawal of more greenbacks, until the sum of $15,000 000 was taken from circulation, completed the rent of tho stock market, and the whole* list wavered and broke. Erie fell, rose again half way, and then relapsed to about 38. The victoW are" ilot con tent as yet, They are still pfirsning the van quished Erie with the threat that they will drive it’dawn to 35. Meantime the green backs are locked up. When it is remembered that the total currency in New York city is Only from $70,000,000 to $80,000,000 it is easy, to find a cause for the pinch in money when $15,000,000 are taken out of circulation. The .worst . feature of the. situation ia^tbattije artificial stringency is likely to be aggravated by a natural one, owing to a demand for money in legitimate business operations, such as the movement of crops and the like, which were suspended until this time. Several of the banks are implicated in this grand Bcheme of the “bears,” and when the crisis iB over they should be remembered accord- is the condition of affairs at tins mo- 'ment. Where it will end or what it will re sult in are speculations for those who are; versed in financial policy.. If it succeeds in enrbing the speculative mania now largely possessing moneyed men and brings capital back into legitimate channels; if it cures the great ambitipn of the day to make;a fortune in a few hours at the Stock Exchange, and if it imparts a new stimulus to honest business transactions, it wiU not have been without its good, despite the millions of dollars that have been gambled away in Wall street with in the present brief calendar month. « : Threatened Eruption of Vesuvius.—If, as is apprehended, another ernption of Vesu vius takes place, fhe London Daily Hews sayB the circumatatice will indicate a condition of volcano differing'wholly from anything that has been observed for the past eighteen cen turies. Tbs eruptions in the coarse of a year are altogether unprecedented. : The his tory of the mountain since tho destruction of ..Pompeii shows a gradual increase in the rapidity,, with which one .period of activity has followed another. At the corn of the Christian era, Ve8uvuiij/ long inactive'thatit had;® as an extinct crater. Severe, place before the Hate of the bnt from ' 1306 to 1621 the rest; the interior of theorater was' ovi With brushwood, «nd at- the,button grazed. In December, ’.1621, all these roads itnres were blown away by a terrihle ex- ; a rest of thirty-five yoara thou ensued; Since 1666 Vesunua has,na-v.er been quiet ten years together. This W*®ase-,.m'-the number of eruptions Uiedby anydecretyse A Ennresa ;“Skts PE'sHetrow-flurrmyr. -r notice of. the death; ^consumption, of Jud- the ritualistic present day. OWIMQ TO XHIi VEOOIJAp AHD which they i or b Miii,:»tini., ami tliu toi ‘ .for Not only so, trat no can long be of the individual, and ere long producing permanent Bicknesa and premature decline. Nor is it pleaaantto onsult a physician for the relief of these various deli cate affections, and only upon the most urges sity will a true woman so tkr sacrifice her charm aa to do this. ' The sex will then thank us for placing in th eir hands simple specifics which will be found efficacious in relieving and curing almost every one oi those troublesome complaints peculiar to the sex. Helmbold’s Extract of Buclm!! oe in alienee, and hundred*, of to druggists and doctors, who l with the hope of acur© sice them worse. I would hot wish to assert anything thatwOuld da injustice to ihe afflicted, but lam obliged to Ay that although it* may be produced from excessive exhaustion of the powers of life, by laborious 1 employment, unwhole some air and food, profuse menstruation, the use of tea and coffee, and frequent ohildbirth, it is far oftener caused by direct irritation, applied to the mucous membrane of the vagina itself When reviewing plaints, it is most painful to contemplate the.attendant .evils consequent upon them. . It is but simple Justice to the subject" to enumerate a few of the many addi tional causes which so largely affect the life, health, and happiness of woman in all classes of society, and which, consequently, affect, more or less directly, the welfare of the entire human family. The mania that exists for precocious education and marriage causes the yeam that native designed for corporeal develop ment to be wasted and perverted in the restraints of dress, the early-confinement of school, and especially In the unhealthy excitement of the ball-room. Thus, with the body half-clothed, and the mind unduly, ex cited by pleasure, perverting in midnight revel the hoars designed by nature for sleep and rest, the work of destruction is half accomplished. In cohsequence of this early strain upon her system, unnecessary effort is required by the delicate votary to retain, her situation in school at * later day, thus ag gravating, .the evil. ; When one excitement is over, another in prospective keeps, the mind morbidly sen dee indispensable to the attainment and retention of organic health and strength; the exposure to night air; the sudden change of temperature; the complete prostration produced by* excessive dancing, must, of necessity, produce their legitimate effect. At last, an early marriage caps the climax of misery, and the un fortunate one, hitherto so utterly regardless of the plain dictates and remonstrances of her delicate nature, becomes an unwilling subject of medical treat ment. This is but a truthful picture of the experience of thousands of our young women. T- Long before the ability to exercise the function* of the genmrcive' oigans, they require an education of their peculiar nervous system, composed of what i* called the tiseme, which is, in common with the female breast andJUps, evidently under the control of mental emotions and associations at au early period of life, and, as we shall subsequently see, these emotions, .when excessive, lead, long before puberty, to habits which sap the very life of their victims ere nature has EdgabL VJdxiulrd JZdwakd lT HofcoioC OLEKAKJ) & HOLCOMBE, Cotton Factors iuo ei J ->w AND ' ‘ f-.mias COMMISSION MERCHANTS ; HO-9,/BTODDAWra LOWER R.GiGE, Bay Street, Savannah, Go. Liberal Advances S. D. LDUOS. 2L I~ GEKTKY. OXOfc S. I>. MNTON 1S6 <TOJf ‘ COTTON FACTORS, ^ Warehouse and Commission Merchants, j<iii... No. S JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. Commissions charged; 1-^^ 1* cent. oc22—tf 8. PAGE EDMANDa JOHN H. GARDNER. EDMANDS; GARDNER & CO., C3r COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah, Ga. MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS ■ York. Boston ud Liverpool. Fragrant, Brilliant and Fennaneat. WITHOUT A BIYAE FOB ' ' omnb IBERAL ADVl ANCESM a in Now 1 T IB] Aito RXFEBEXCES: Kessrs. Dabney, Morgan A Co., New York; Jarvis • , Esq.. New York; Hon. J. Wiley Edm*nds,Bos- Sav&nnah National Bank, Merchants’ National Lathrop A Spivey, Rankers, 8a- , - -a, ' «eP MeKT TJ LT Y, GEIVEKAL INSURANCE AGENT. - ««* OFFICE : Wii*jat 89 Bay Street. £ WOULD INFORM THE BUSINESS PUBLIC AND FECT INHmtAN^E 5 ON IN A1 COMPANIES, comprising LIFE, FIRE, MARINE, RIVER and ACCIDENT. , Insurance at as low rates as any other first-clasa Agencies. THOS. PETEBS. O. M. M'CONKICO. R. H. HENLEY & CO. COTTON BUYERS General Com’sn Merchants, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. Office corner Bay and Lincoln streets, np stairs, over w. H. Stark A Co’s- BeplO-ffin. E. W. DRUMMOND. G. C. DRUMMOND, Of the late firm of L. J. Guilmartin k Co. E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO., GENERAL SHIPPING Commission Merchants, 154 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. anl—tf WM. J. LAWTON, JB. A. HART, J. G. GARNETT. LAWTON, HART t CO., FACTOES —AND— Commission Merchants, NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. sugl8-3mo ‘ 'j i ■ -C. . R.. A. WALLACE, General Commission Merchant, inn DEALER IN PAPER, PAPER STOCK, MACHINERY WASTE, MOSS, &c., &c. T)ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CONSIGN- X ME NTS of PRODUCE or MERCHANDISE. JONES’ UPPER RANGE, BAY_STREET, River side, between Whitaker and jyU—lj For Female Weaknes. and Debility, White* or Lea- corrhoea. Too Profuse Menstruation, Erhaustlon, Too Long Continued Periods, for Prolapsus; jiad Bearing Down, or Prolapsus Uteri, we otter the most perfect specific known:— . HELMBOLD’S co EXTRACT OB’ JBUOHU! JtS~ Directions tor use. diet, andsdvice acsompany. • ttr—.- rrr-.Tr In the dricharge of ite Sanctions, gloi? of manhood and womanhood. to to aid nature Strength is the Helmbold’s Extract Buclm I* more a . any of the preperstiaaa v safer, and more pleasant. ?^ r. ,1. Helmbold’s Extract Buchu, ;brio tifaWtatst* -humanity as a'certain -corn-for thefollow- ‘ and symptoms^ frmn the Head,' cimfusea Ideas, bility, Rea ties, ne as' and SI. senco ofMuacular Efficiency, Loss of , Low Spirits, Dii tans of Generation;. Palpitation of ** ' '■ ” HELMBOLD’S. Take no -Other. Sold by and Dealers everywhere. Price *1 25 per i six bottles for $6 60. Delivered to any address. - scribe symptoms iniall communications. Addxes •Jjr» *a Twmiiig boa resrsb at :te n.a T. HELM BOLD, aaffttfioo iJTiQtmmoiXT &isr,. Drag and Chemical Warehouse, ssv BRO ADXV AV, “NRU -1 oSi cd bstaaaotq and MU - I natai OOItnod JOHN OLIVER, Sashes, mitt •% V VW TY T T ■ A NEW SENSATION. AROMATIC FtJRNTITFRE POLISH, -KOefi ‘ ^ extracted Prom . . c ftAVL hif^U"^ liuliHI n»i sljsnnphfT, of Gilt Frames 1 No ball or party should be given witheut^fer- tornS the apartment and potiahing the tornt-nre with this unique combination. _ . . None genuine without the signature of AT.teX. EC- PERU on each bottleT ' TOR SALE* BY ROBERT II. TATEH, DRUGGIST, CORNER JEFFERSON AND McDONOUGH BTS, And cor. East Broad and Brat SAVANNAH. GA., w b, Grooi ^r^Lr^ New York. ' oc24-Un LEWIS LIPPMAN, MANUFACTURER OV THE CELEBRATED PERMANENT AXLE GREASE. rrmis GREASE, FOB WAGON, AXLE, AND HEAVY 1 BKAHINGS.iaWMra«todimi>erior«a«taI^toc to any other manufactured. One pound. I guarantee. Win ran longer and give better satisfaction than four CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, « FOR SALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOUSES: Lovxu. A t.-tytmabt CkaWTOSP A Lovzu. Weeds A CcmswEix. 8. oimsrnuint A Co. L. Canon. Whjso« k BuTCK. C. M. HnxsMax. OCI7—ly • ■ - • ' ■ PHCENIX GtJANO, From McKean’s Island, SOUTH PACIFIC OCKAJN. PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH: Priceat Savannah 930 OO At A^gneU..... • • ■ •••• -• w MTCLCOX, GIBBS & ccws MANIPULATED GUASO ! A mixture of PHCENTX end Xo. 1 GUANO, and which h*s P1IOVZD TO BE SUCCESSFUL MANURE in use. “ PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH: Price at Savannah SG5 OO 70 OO PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, Now landing, direct from tire Peruvian Agent, at LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Also. BEST LAND PLASTER AT MARKET price. ••at tins diai.-. edi i • i ; . -. “ E d -* FOR SALE BY WITsCOXi GIBBS & CO., T-rtT PETERS AND' LEALLEd " IN' GUANO, AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS; ALSO, AGE-MS FOR THE WILLCOX * GIBBS SILENT 8EWLX0 HACHINE, street, Savannah, and No. 941 sma D, Blinds and. Doors, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Painter’s and Glazier’s Tools, Mixed Paints OF ALL COLORS AND SHADES. HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, GLAZ ING, &c., No. 6 WRItalter St., C< J78-iy. Corner of Bay Lane. Murphy & Clark, House, Sign, Ship and Steam boat Painters. Gilding, Graining, Marbling, Glazing, TJtrE ABE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE- j/\ sale and retail. Paints. Oil, iiiLi* Can be; 77 mhl4—ly Brushes' of every desexip- Ofl, Axle Grease.-eto. B«U end Drayton, SAVANNAH, GA. WM, ESTILL, Ji*., 3» E W SBEALE It •—And — Bull Street, Next to the Post I (DOWN 8TAIBS,) ! oc3 Savannah,- Georgia. C. V. HUTCHINS, GENERAL COBTOO^ tX D WHOLESALE /NORN, OATS, PEAfi. BRAN. RYE, 1 -N.gTed H. <&.• Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Agent for Bininger, aulO—ly. WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST ASD £031- iUno oitz ! . '1 or you _■ off* to gacnb (ENTRANCE ON BROUGHTON ST.) “7 DEALER IS HARDWARE, * ; DlajuERY, AXES, HOES, NAILS, TRACES, ; AUo.Affitot for MCARTHUR’S COTTON GINS, ' Ga. PALPITATION OP THR HEART, SEA-SICKNESS, FLATULENCY, ftT.FWPT.V«g SIGHTS, And >n the unpleasant feelings, the result of indiges- thiP- Do you feel badly after eating? Are your hands and feet sometimes cold? Do you experience Wakeftxliieas? of the heart? Are you somettaua ? Have you loes of appetite? Do you feel that you need some kind ol a stimulant ? TRY.OXE BOTTLE OF . a Jk. S *P : 30t 13?T3E ! And you will bear testimony with hundreds who have been benefitted and cured by ita use. AS A MO^EiG TONTCr ! TTTR PREPARATION has no equal. IT CAN BE CO! BY ALL AGES AND a^LSTjE?TNE G. M. HEIDT, 30 WHITAKEK STREET; SAVANNAH,-GEORGIA, ’new STORE! MRS.' S. m—r mrr- OF v EVERT. PESCRHTTON.^ and ThepnbllCAreinvitodto^l« a.vOUi<( '? -.1 OP VARIOUS ox, mine onr stuck, &C0.. CoilGIlig^ BtKfeET. «vni .— 59 ■ B DHAVTON CORNER BAY LAVE. ssjksu^.a' i:armv eaT H TABLEVffi'be ne*m v2uSi&~lX o’clock. -cell—tf Southern Bag Manufacturer SI. P. BEAUFORT, .-Hi>SB. DR. t tale or hire. FLOUR'and SACKS neatly stamped. sep!9-*m