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J. H. ESTtliL^E^^QB^: ®Ius flcurs. »«o -a .axf.ifjo .-. #v»UQSU TAfcHi , SAY * ** <r.u i " ^ aw ^ jVo. Ill Bay Street, largest Clrcnlatton in City and Country. , Tiie Blection in Louisiana, New Orleans, November 5.—Returns from a %@i&tr£ tfstriaife ' afrfeS-reteived. In L ~ SSfc TERMS; - ............ 910 00 Tti-WMlur 6 00 COUSTJIT BUBSC1LITTI0N3 PAXABIX IH ADYOHCE. Ail communications must lie addressed to the pro- pridtor. - 'reruns wishing the paper famished for any time tlwu one year will have their orders prompt!? at- taided to, when remitting the amount for the timede- gjftd. ,, . f f No city subscription discontinued unless by positive order left at the office. tST Correspondence containing from any quarter, solicited. We return rejected communications. news, " to To Advertisers. A 8QUABE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of The Morning News. First insertion, $1 00 per square; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per square. Advertisements for one month or longer will be in serted at special rates, which can be ascertained at the office- Advertisements outside of the city must be accom panied with the cash. BY TELEGRAPH *-V> nil > — TO — THE MORNING NEWS. ELECTION BETVBSS. Hamtorli, Conn., November 5.—Grant’s majority is 3,141. The total vote of the State ia 99,000. " ' * t ^ r \. Trenton, N. J., November 5.—Seymour’s majority is about 2,000, The Congressional delegation consists of three Democrats and two Republicans. The Democratic majority- on joint ballot is six. CiNcKNATi, November 5.—Present calcula tions give the Democrats seventy-five mem bers of Congress, a gain of twenty-seven. Californians here have no donbt that that State is Democratic. The Democrats lose five and gain three Federal Senators. Dispatches from the Western States show nothing interesting beyond a general falling off from the Republican majorities as first re ported. A liberal calculation gives Seymour ninety- three electoral votes. > Missouri gives Grant about 20,000 majority. Washington, November 4.—The following are estimated majorities: grant's majorities. Maine 30,000 Sew Hampshire 6,000 Vermont 30,000 Massachusetts 70,000 Connecticut 3,000 Rhode Island. 6,500 Pennsylvania 25,000 Ohio .’... 40,000 Indiana 10,000 Iowa. 5,000 Illinois 7 40,000 Michigan 25,000 Wisconsin 15,000 Minnesota 10,000 Kansas 10,000 West Virginia 8,000 Tennessee 30,000 Caii/braia 5,000 h'ebraaha o,ooo Missouri 8,000 some the disparity in the vote was as, great as in this city. St. James’, St Charles’, St John's,. Concordia, West Baton Rouge, West Feliciana and Abbeville parishes, and Algiers, opposite New Orleans, give Republican ma jorities. Claiborne parish, with only 1,300 white voters on the old registry, gives 2,900 Democratic majority'. St Helena parish, with the same disparity in the registry, gives over 1,000 Democratic majority. The ceded Democratic majority in this city is 23,600. The Democratic Congressional dele gation is elected. The Democratic majority in the State is not far from 30,000. From California. San Francisco, November 5.—The steam ship Japan sailed to-day for Hong Kong, with $781,000 in treasure. The Republicans claim California by 1,000 to 1,500 majority'. Axtelj, ’Democrat, | is elected to Congress. Nevada gives 1,000 Republican ’ majority, and sends Fitch, Republican, to'Congress. Both parties claim Oregon. The Election In South Carolina. Charleston, Noyember 5.—The returns from this State come in slowly. Anderson, Greenville, Spartanburg, Lexington, New- berry, Oconee and Pickens counties give large Democratic majorities. In Abbeville the contest is close, and the result doubtful. Columbia gives 258 Republican majority. From the seaboard counties, which form the Republican stronghold, returns come in veiy slowly, and it is impossible to state the gen eral resnlt in the State with certainty, bnt the indications are that the Republicans have carried it by a reduced majority. The Demo crats claim to have elected two Congressmen. From North Carolina. Wilmington, November 5.—The returns thus far show Democratic gains in nearly all the comities, but it is not generally thought the gains are sufficient to overcome the former Radical majority of 20,000. Shober, Con servative, is certainly elected to Congress in the Sixth district. Partial returns from the Seventh district indicate the election of Dur ham, Conservative. -Total 381,500 sefmohb’b majorities. iiew York - 5,000 Maryland 25,000 Delaware -t, 500 Kentucky 90,000 Alabama 5,000 Georgia 20,000 Louisiana - 30,000 f 1 pi From Alabama. Montgomery, November 5.—No official returns have yet been received of the election in tins State. The registration and voting in the negro counties was unusually full, while the white counties, in many' instances, had no opportunity of registering. The Legislature is still without n quorum. Hospital Burned. Richmond, Va., Nov. 5.—Bellevue Hospital was destroyed by fire to-day'. — —» « m • * The Cotton Crop. There are few subjects more important, (says the New York Shipping and Commercial List,) in their bearing upon tbe financial and commercial interests of the country, at the present time, than the probable magnitude of the Colton crop this year. The accounts from the South are conflicting, the estimates in Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and Ala bama, from the ravages of the cuterpiua'r nuu excessive rains, there can be no doubt, but as an offset, it is claimed by competent au thorities, that there has been a substantial gain in other sections. Among those who hold fife view are Neill, Brothers & Co., who, under date of New Orleans, October 22d, put forth the following estimates: Actual crop of Estimate for a report of the condition of the crops ixi Oc tober. It says the full promise of the early summer has not been realized in the wheat harvest The increase of area over that of last year m its effect upon the aggregate pro duction is nearly neutralized by Small dimi nution in some of the principal wheat-grow ing States m yield per acre, so that the in crease in the total quantity, as shown by Oc tober returns, is scarcely more than 3 per cent, and that is obtained mainly from the Pacific coast The average from October re- ports show a decrease in production in Maine. New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Connecticut New Jersey, North Carolina, South Carolina! Georgia, Alabama and Texas, the latter haring only a half crop. The other States indicate an increase, in most of those East of the Mis sissippi very slight In Minnesota, 18 per cent.; Missouri. ^Nebraska, fj; Total \ 177,500 New Jersey and Arkansas doubtful. This gives Grant 180 and Seymour 79 votes in the Electoral Colleges, leaving Florida, South Carolina. North Carolina, Oregon and Nevada to hear from, and New Jersey and Arkansas in donbt These States will cast 31 votes. Mississippi, Texas and Virginia will not be counted. The resnlt, then, so far as heard from, is as follows: Vote of the Electoral College 290 Necessary to elect 145 For Grant 180 For Seymour 79 To hear from, and in donbt 31 \ From Washington. Washington, November 5.—An early change in the Secretaryship of the Treasury is becoming probable. Gen. Canby will also act as Assistant Com missioner of the Freedmen’s Bureau for Texas. Gen. Meade telegraphs to Gen. Grant that the election was quiet throughout his De partment, except in Augusta, where the mil itary suppressed disturbance, and at Savan- fcah, where the police restored quiet. Schenck and Morgan have decided for no session of Congress thin month. The debt statement apppears to-morrow. It is stated that it will show a decrease of lour millions. The Secretary of War baa departed for West Point to be absent for a week. The Freedmen’s Bureau, except regarding education, has ceased in this district. Washington, November 5.—The evening papers deny the rumors of a change in the Secretaryship of the Treasury. Gen. Reynolds will resume the command of his regiment, the 26th, now stationed at Austin. From 'Washington—-Foreign Hew*. Washington, November 5.—General Canby believes General Reynolds in Texas. The Edinburg, Scotland, Court of Sessions on Final Appeals, has decided adversely to female suffrage. It is stated that Dulce carries instructions for elections, (he liberalization of the Cuban- administration, establishing the liberty of the press, the division of the Island into three provinces, and the suppression of unpopular ioatitutions. The paper, Ganlois, asserts that members °f the Provisional Government unanimously oppose Montpenvier’s succession. The King of Prussia, in opening the Diet says; “New sources of revenue are needed to aee * the increased expenses. Our relations with foreign countries are Idtndly. Spain will recognise Mexico. Olozaga has pronounced for a monarchy. Contreras has been appointed Captain Gen- er&1 of Porto Rico. November 5.—Heavy fleet in port Arrests continue. No executions. 1668-69. 375,000 350,000 250,000 975,000 170,000 378,000 380,000 870,000 270,000 1,000,000 180,000 400,000 1867-68. North and South Carolina ; and Virginia—bales.... 466,000 Georgia and Florida 530,000 Mobile 366.000 New Orleans 579,000 Texas 116,000 Overland, to New York.. .376,000 Total bales.. 2,431.000 2,500,000 2.600,000 They make very large allowances for in- jnry and reduced planting in the Atlantic States and Alabama; but add, that “this is considerably more than counterbalanced by the increased production in the country trib utary to this port and Texas, in moHt of which, last year, the crop was a lamentable failure.” They arc of opinion that, “these figures may be somewhat mcreased by a long continued and fine picking season, while a frost occurring now, or within the next few weeks, would not materially alter them.” If the yield of cotton this year falls below general expectation, it i» fair to presume that the deficiency will be met by an increase in money value. In spite of present discour agements, we look for a gradual increase in the culture of cotton. Onr advantages in this important department of agriculture are not limited to soil We have a population skilled in the culture of cotton, and the crop is produced where there is at Rand a speedy and cheap means of ite transit to market. The culture of cotton for the markets of Europe, has become with us of so much na- tional importance, that in a limited flense, it may be regarded as a necessity. It is our hope and firm reliance, to aid the grain and other crops, in augmenting our exports, until the balance of trade shall be fairly turned in our favor, and a surplus is created from this source with which to pay our national in debtedness now in the hands of foreign hold ers It is, therefore, the duty of the Gov ernment to foster and encourage the indus trial interests of the Southern States to the end that onr exports may be increased, from which something may be realized for the pay ment of the national debt. Wliat northern Capitalist* will do. If Grant 1- Elected. The New York Commercial Advertiser, a Re publican, paper, says: The Boston capitalist, John C. Stanton, who is heavily interested in Alabama rail- reads, writes as follows to the Governor of Moneyed men in the North tell me that thev would be glad to unite with me and as- •ta/vne necnnmrily if the election ot Pres ident hadbeen decided, and that they most certainly unite with me if General Grant is elected President. We shall therefore post pone active operations untilaftertheelection L._ if everything is favorable, we shall ^e^e u^n our 8 railreads and push them tonrard with all possible dispatch. Did our Southern countrymen butjknow it. ^ptory, _ _ report disappointment m the yield of "grain in threshing. The disappointment, however, is sometimes in the otfi^direetion. The oat crpp fa light in the Eifatern,'Mid dle and South Atlantic States. It is not a full average in Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. In the other States the product is above the average, the largest increase being at 21 per cent, in Nebraska. In Wisconsin the deficiency fa 9 per cent Considerable injury from frost to the com crop fa reported in Northern Indiana, Illinois, Iowa, and more Northern latitudes. In some portions of Iowa an estimate of 2-5 of soft com is mode. From Southern Indiana, Southern Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsyl vania some complaints of immaturity in con sequence of wet weather and a few accounts of injury from drougl t are received, but no general or very severe droughts are reported. The total product will not be wliat was hoped in the early season, or what fa needed in the country, with its rapidly increased popula tion, but a somewhat larger quantity than last year, which was a season peculiarly averse to com production. Lotion. The area in cotton fa somewhat less than last year. Its culture has been bet ter, the preparations for planting more com plete, and labor, more regular and reliable as a general rule. Early in the season the pro mise was fine. Serious losses have of late been incurred, principally from the cotton caterpillar or army worm, which were more general and serious in Georgia than elsewhere; very troublesome in portions of Alabama anA Mississippi, and somewhat prevalent in the Carelinas and Arkansas. Heavy rains in Tennessee and the Southwest have caused anxiety, bnt done less damage than was ex pected. Returns indicate a small crop, poss ibly 15 or 20 per cent. less than last year, bnt a complete estimate cannot be made until the crop fa gathered. Peas and Seans will be nearly an average rop. Buck wheat is very generally deficient; Con necticut, New Jersey, Minnesota, California, and some of the Southern States furnish fa vorable exceptions. Sorghum lias been more successful than last year. Potatoes.—In Southern New England, New Jersey, Delaware, the Gulf States and Cali fornia potatoes are reported a full average crop,’ with a deficiency of 10 per cent in New York and Pennsylvania; from 3 to 7 per cent, in the Southern Atlantic States and Tennes see; 20 in Illinois; 10 in Iowa; 11 in Indiana; 15 in Ohio; 16 in Miohigan and a greater or less reduction in other Western States. Sugar,—Returns from Louisiana indicate an increase of twenty-two per cent over last year in sugar cane. J : i ne amSunt or ola wheat on hand fa some- w ilicu have higher averago than last year. This- re mark will not apply to Texas, where the granaries are uniformly empty. The quanti ty left in Wisconsin is relatively somewhat lower than in the neighboring States. The Stock of beeves in preparation for mar ket is larger than last year, West • and. South of New Jersey, except in Indiana and Illinois, which States constitute an important beef producing section. The deficiency in Illinois fa placed at 2 per cent.; in Indiana 5 per cent. The condition of fattening cattle fa almost universally superior, giving promise of better and laTger meat supplies than usual.' A Reminiscence op Kilpatrick.—Governor Vance, of North Carolina, has written a ter ribly serene letter in refutation of some of Kilpatriok’a lies with regard to him, and says: “ The General no doubt remembers, among other incidents of the war, the dressing up of a strumpet—who assisted him in putting down the rebellion—in the uniform of an or derly, and introducing her into a respectable family oi ladies in a certain village in North Carolina." We remember very distinctly that when Kilpatrick’s camp w»h surprised by Generals Wheeler and Hampton, March 9, 1865, we were with a squad who charged this brag- ■gart's headquarters. He skedaddled in his shirt to a neighboring swamp, followed by a shower of bullets. In the apartment which he had so hastily vacated was the “ lady " referred to above. She cowered beneath the bed-clothing in mortal horror, but there was not a reb in the crowd who would not have scorned to have noticed her, still less to have done her harm. On the bed post hung Kil patrick’s sword, pistol, holsters and spurs. The woman was a Vermont school-marm, whom he had picked up at Barnwell Court House, South Carolina.—Xashville Banner. There was a rush and shout, a hip and hur rah, around the polls yesterday morning. The darkies’ went in on the principle of vo ting regularly and steady all day, each feel ing that the empire was upon his shoulders. It was a serio-comic, deep tragedy and broad farce combined. Red Republican France never saw a more happy day, and Black Republican. America never witnessed-anything half so ridjemous. Susan B. Anthony and Elizabeth Cady Stan- ton will have their day yet. Many of tne dusky warriors voted two and three times. Boys fourteen- years old, - who gave their names to the Judges as “Dick,” or “Pomp, of “Pete,” attempted to put in ballots for Grant. - “What’s your name V said a Judge to one of these intelligent voters; “Barley, ^ he replied, showing , a row of ivory “*«“• “But what’s yourother name ? • Dat s Bar ley, too." “flavn’t you got but one name/ “Yes, bnt da tole me dad gib dot iiame to anoder nigger, and I wa-i to hab_Barley. [, FRIDAY, KOVEiUBjjiR 6, Y868. i* i«4. ®SS±SM8Bia£850, m t to FOR RENT, fJIHAI FINELY LOCATED HOUSE ON Monterey Square, Gordon street. Apply to nov5-3t ▲. WILBUB, 89 Bay street. FOR RENT, WELLING ON BRYAN 8TRET, c door east of Lincoln street. Apply to wiLLlay a adams. Drayton street, next to Buy. JsT nov3-tf TO RENT,; . ^ PAST OP A HOUSE DC ta CEN TRAL LOCATION, with gas and water. Apply *t this office. Change of* Schedule. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, ) ATLANTIC AND GULF RAILROAD, 5 Savannah. October 28th, 1M& ) AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, U tr - - - nov3-tf TO RENT, STORE NO. 160 BROUGHTON Possession given on the 1st of | November, Apply to .a JOHN HcCONAOHY, nov2-tf 207 Bay street m TO RENT, A COMMODIOUS (NEW) BRICK HOUSE, WITH every modern convenience, on Jones, ? q between Barnard and Whitaker streets. ONE ON GASTON STREET “ *!!!l corner of Abereom. _ AMO, TWO, NEARLY FINISHED, ON TAYLOR STREET, Api,Iy to s - OC27—tf Qg», W. K. BOGGS. TO RENT, H ouse on abebcorn street, corner or Liberty street lone. ALSO. HOUSE ON TTARRia STREET, near the corner of Abereorn street d O. H. LUFBUBROW, Real Estate Agent TO RENT, fflHE THREE-STORY BRICE BUILD- with deep BASEMENT, on tbe Bouth side of Bay lane, between Drayton and Boll streets. It is in g< “ will be rented at a low rate. „ H. B. BOGARDUS, ocl3—tf State street, next to Bull. NOYEMBER lax, Trains on this Road will run aa follows, com* mencing with 7:00 P. M. Train: NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. "Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at... 7:00 P.M. Arrive at live Oak at 3:20 A. Ms Arrive at Jacksonville at. 7:30 A. XL Leave Jacksonville (Sundays excepted) at.. 7:13 P. M. Leave Live Oak at .11:40 P. M. Arrive at Savannah (Mondays excepted) at. 8:00 A. M. DAY TRAIN. Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.... 7:00 4. M. Arrive at Bainbridge at 10:20 P. M. Arrive at Live Oak at p. at. Arrive at Jacksonville at 1:30 A. M. Arrive at Tallahassee, at 12:57 A. M. Arrive at Quincy at 3:13 A. M. Leave Bainbridge (8undays excepted) at... 7^-P. M. Leave Qidncy at 8:27 A. M. Leave Tallahassee at 10:45 A. M. Leave Jacksonville at 10:18 A. M. Leave live Oak at. 7:20 A. M. Arrive at Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.. 6:00 P. M. Passengers for stations west of Lawton and Live Oak take Day Train from Savannah. Passengers from Bainbridge connect at Lawton with Express Train for Savannah at 2:00 A. M. Passengers from Tallahassee by Day Train connect at Live Oak with Express Train for Savannah, at 11:40 JUT SLEEPING CARS ON EXPRESS TRAIN. NO CHANGE BETWEEN JACKSONVILLE AND SAVANNAH ON EXPRESS TRAIN. Steamers leave St Marks for New Orleans, Apalachi cola and Pensacola every Friday. Leave St Marks for Havana, Koy West Cedar Keys and Tampa every Wednesday. Steamers leave Jacksonville for Palatka, Enterprise, and all-points on the St Johns river, every Sunday and Wednesday, at 9:00 A. M. H. S. HAINES. oc29-tjanl General Superintendent oc24—tf Change of* Schedule. SO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SA VANNAH, AUGUSTA, AND MONT GOMERY, ALA. TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL B. B-. Savannah, August 14,1868. DOOR FOR RENT, JJOUSE ON JONES STREET, THIRD east of Barnard. For particulars enquire jyg of Mrs. NEVITT, next door, or to Jjj E. B. CHIPMAN, XT7 Bay street Between, Barnard and Whitaker.- for rent! JgKICK STORE on CONGRESS STREET near market Possession given immediately. Apply to octl-tf O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 10TH INST., PAS- senger Trains on the Georgia Central Railroad will run as follows : X DAY TRAIN. ABRXVZ. LEAVE. Savannah 8:00 A. M. Macon ^ .....6:40 P. M. Augusta 5:38 P. M. MilledgevillrtJ^^K 8:53 M. Eatonton.. 11:00 P. M. Connecting that leave August*. .8:45 A. M. DOWN DAY TRAIN. Macon 7;00 Savannah ,|u p. M. Augusta p. AT. ; a. il WILLIAM LAW. FOR RENT. fJlHE BRICK DWELLING ON THE CORNER 0F Jones and Drayton streets; ha* seven bed rooms, two large parlors, basement rooms, and all the modern conveniences. Apply to A. McNULTY, » ov5 tf ' 89 Bay street TO RENT, A FURNISHED ROOM. Apply at the northwest corner of Bay and West Rco»a 5-?- - A LARGE STABLE. Apply at the northwest cor ner of Bay and West Broajl streets. uov5-Gt TO RENT, rjlHREE BOOHS. FURNISHED OR UNFUR NISHED, with use of kitchen, if required. Apply to MRS. McCONAOHY, nov2-tf 158 Broughton street. FOR RENT. QN THE FIRST OF NOVEMBER, THE ROOMS at present occupied by Dr. Royall, Dentist, over White &l Marin's store, comer of Barnard and St Julien streets. Apply to Dr. W. R. WARING, oc24—tf State street, between Bull and Whitaker. FOR RENT, rjlHE TWO WHARF LOTS, NUMBERS FOUR (*) and FIVE (6), east of Bull street, known as JONES* LOWER WHARVES, between Drayton and Abereom streets. Possession given on the 1st November, oo7—tf BOBT. HABERSHAM k CO. Planters’ Hotel Restaurant. mHE PROPRIETOR OF THIS POPULAR AND JL WELL KNOWN RESTAURANT takes pleasure in informing friends and the public in general that thin establishment will be opened for the reception of visitors on Wednesday Morning, November 4th. - Having been thoroughly renovated, the Proprietor jim and will spare no pains to please his patrons in every respect THE TABLE wUl always be supplied with all the of the season, while the BARS, both of the HOTEL and RESTAURANT, can boast of the choicest WINES AND LIQUORS. Having since the war IMPORTED ALL H18 LIQUORS DIRECT, his patrons may be assured that they are Genuine and Unadulterated. In addition to the celebrated RHINE WINE, CHAMPAGNE Connecting with train that leaves Augusta..i UP NIGHT TRAIN. Savannah 7:20 P. M. ilacou 6:63 A. M. Augusta jfe it. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta.. 9:88 P. M. DOWN NIGHT TRAIN. Macon 6:25 P. M. Savaunah A. M Augusta 3:13 A. M. Millegeville 4:30 P. M. Eatonton 2:40 P. M. Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9:83 P. M. A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. M. train from Macon connect with MiUedgevilla train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted. P. M. train from Savannah connects with through mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P. M. trdn tom 8.varnish •nd^n.ta^wltt, J-S. s. MILLER, — DEALER IN — MAHOGANY, WALNUT and PINE FURNITURE, 2 S 155 and 157 Broughton St., (NEXT TO WEEDS & CORNWELL,) oc22—Ciu SAVANNAH. «A. BATES & COMER, BANKERS — AND — COMMISSION MERCHANTS, CORNER OF DRAYTON AND BRYAN STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. ,UY SIGHT AND TIME BILLS ON NORTHERN . and Southern cities. eta. SIGHT EXCHANGE on Bank of New York, N. B. A.. New York. Special attention paid to COLLECTIONS. t.ttvkrat. ADVANCES made upon consignments of Cotton and Produce, cither for sale here or for ship ment to our friends in New York or Liverpool. oc26—2w ATKINSON & OLDERSHAW, COMMISSION MERCHANTS Liverpool. R. ATKINSON & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS New York. AND BORDEAUX, The Judges” put down Barley for Grant, in flint, p.non. hut he generally tak< Augusta, November 5.—Be turns from for- jy-five counties foot np a Democratic majori- ' v of 24,000; eighty-seven counties are yet to hear from. The Democrats claim the State b y over 40,000 majority. this ia the feeling which pervades all Northern who have or propose to make m- vPKtments in the late Confederacy. E' e 9 t B«mnnr and Blair, and Northern funds wcSd^asTat once to flow into the Southern States. S^thern railroads and other enter- relying for their life upon Northern would rapidly decline in value. Crewooldbe a^ end to all immigration if ~otad be d p^alyzefi^Vith Grant tire South however a precisely different “ M 6 Se JSeA -Cwort of regen- resnlt w *^i 3 „ ra »j 0 n will receive a most eration and recuperation^ of pQlit . decided .mipufae.ine t Northern cap- selves in Southern industrial scheme iwer is steam; and the in- > attainable speed at eigh- T^erbonr:' % himby several European governments. the utv' a ir The motive ventor estimates that case, but he _ dignified shape.—Macon :es it in a more ih. i Gold Discovebies in New Hammibb ^d Vermont.—In the eastern exttemily of the Appalachian chain anothe” gold district lias been discovered which premises to be of much importance. The takose slate rock of the New Hampshire side of that cbain of mountains some time since yielded from their quartz ore $300 up to $850 per ton of 1 the Vermont side, baa been long the commissioner of the^GeneraTiiand office has within a few days received specimens of a 72“ near Manchester of a very nch q^irty- From the analogous geological structure ot and the specimens in hand a WBaas«»SsS to the stream and bottom lands. The recent discovery fa regarded as another endence of thefdmost universalpresence of the metal in talcose slates. - ^—:—► 9 m » 4 _ . '4'2 sre a crowd of voters deposit timbaUcitbox ^ad oftickets^what-^ to^ f done ? Must those baUota be filed ? ^d, rf so, fait not a kind of rat-tail file. Weask for information.—3fcicon l tltgrapti. thie country He has just received through the Custom House here s large invoice of absynth, Direct from Switzerland, and also OIH from HotUod, purchased by himself last summer while ia Europe. oc31-tf GEORGE OBMEHDHN, Proprietor. THE FISHERIES. F or hat e and made to order through , our friends, HfFSSRS- IIARDISG, HUMPHREY & CO., BAY ST., SAVAXNAH, GA., 10,000 lbs. Cotton Seine Twine, Lines and Thread loloSoibs. Cotton Seine Netting. M to 8 in. sq.. mesh, 200 Fishing Seines, fitted for use. e to 100 fathoms FikcsT Cast Nets. Ac., Shad and MuRet Nets,'knit to - order. - ■ ■ ’ Letters of inquiry, with stamps and estimates, promptly answered. mcnrniK NET AND TWINB CO- -noTS-lm 43 Commercial street, Boston, Mass. CL0ASS AND SHAWLS ! DAT, ~VT~EW STYLE -BLACK AND. COLORED CLOTH JN CLOAKS. ASTBACKAK CLOTH CLOAKS. BLACK and COLORED BROCHB SHAWLS. ;x TAfryqw PLAID SHAWLS. . r and MOURNING SHAWLS. A HI Mas of MISSES’ SHAWLS. FOB SALB BY DeWITT * <S& MORGAN, Oc22—tf 13T CONaKES3 STREET. Notice, Ladies! TTiUmNO, FINKING. STAMPING -~.- V , '‘ AND DRESS-MAKINO, AT MADAME L. LOUIS' BAZAAR, fl«p23-ly 133 BHOUQHTON 8TREET, up stairs. XX II AND-BHLS. SHOW-BILLS, POSTERS and 3 printed at THE MORNING CE, 111 rtreet T IBS Il SIC selling t IBEBAL CASH ADVANCES MADE ON CON SIGNMENTS to above houses, with privilege of transit shipments In either market JNO. W. "WAXT. gy Office at Messrs. Octavus Cobsm k Qo., to whom I refer. ockT—tl Y. Q. BUST. T. H. JOHNSTON. B. «. jLOGSCTX. BUST, JOHNSTON * LOCKBTT, COTTON FACTOR®* 94 Bay St., Savannah, Ga., T OMRALITlTUICHKMinaONCONBIGNMAHaiB I i ot Cotton in Store, and on Shipments to our Gar- respondents in New Tork and Liverpool. Attention given EXCLUSIVELY to the sale of Cot ton. Conaignmento solicited- nsriPlm W B BBANCH HOUSE in this city, under toe style of OY.AJSON Ac CO., Mr. J. UIB. KOPS will conduct toe business and toon toe firm by proeuratton. CLA80N k CO., New Yota, CLA80N k CO., Manchester. Savaksah, Sspttonher L 1868. oegl-B.TnATh LAW NOTICE. GEORGE A. MERCER, ;! ^J^ORNEY-AT-LAWy;; AS REMOVED HIS OFFICE TO DRAYTON STREET, corner of Bay line, aver to* offics of JONES’ INDEPENDENT HYDRA-XJILiIC PRESSES ! Vb* now at ™ order, in mj Improved Hydranli* Cotton AT FORTY CENTS PEE BALE. Draft at W|*r*t my wharf, gttsmffts CTanlsi. Edoas L. Ovtbabd. j Eowono l Holcombe. GUERARD & HOLCOMBE, Cotton Factors AND * COMMISSION MERCHANTS NO. 5, STODDARD’S DOWER RANGE, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. liberal Advances made on Consignment*, octl-tt a. B. UNION. B. L. OENTUT. MEO. m. I>. LINTOJV &, CO. COTTON FACT0K1S, Warehouse and Commission Merchants, v STo. a JACKSON STREET, ' AUGUSTA, GA. Commieeiona charged. 1) 4 ' ¥ cent. oc22—tf 8. PAGE KDMANDS. JOHN II. GARDNER. EDMANDS, GARDNER & CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS Savannah, Ga. L iberal advances made on consignments to our friend* in New York, Boston and Liverpool. kefeubkceb: Messrs. Dabney, Morgan k CoS, New York; Jarvis Slade. Eaq., New York; Hon. J. Wiley V-dmmtid*, Bos ton; Savannah National Bank, Merchants* National Bank, Savannah; Lath rop k Spivey. Bankers, Sa vannah. fiep28—tf -A.. McNULTY, GENERAL INSUR ANCE AGENT. OFFICE: a Bay Street. WOULD inform thb business public and eitisens generally that I am now prepared to EF- __0T INSURANCE ON ALL CLASSES OF HIKWa IN Ai COMPANIES, comprising LIFE, FIRE, MARINE, RIVER and ACCIDENT. Insurance at as low rates aa any other first-clan Agencies. oc6—3m A NEW SENSATION. AROMATIC FURNITURE FOLISUl EXTRACTED FROM Aromatic Arabian Gun Fragrant, Brilliant and rermanen] WITHOUT A RIVAL FOB OILED FUTtNITURl P RODUCES THE GREATEST BRILLIANCY Polished Furniture; cleans Gilt Frames Marble,, perfruninu the apartment in which it ia 1 rendering the atraospherO of this'rick room doj Oil . No hell or party should be givan wiihonti fpming the apartment and polishing the furniture this unique combination. . None genuine without the siguatura of at,fx| PERU on each bottle. 8 " ’ FOR .SALE BY ROBERT H. TATE31, DRUGGIST}] CORNER JEFFERSON ANU McDONOUGH And cor. East Broad &ud Broughton St*-, { SAVANNAH, GA., And all Druggists, Grocers and Furniture Stores, j Fifty Cents per bottle. j Depot 294 Pearl street, New York. oc24j TH09. FETF.ms. a. v. M’cosiuco. B. H- H£5L£X. R. H. HENLEY & CO., COTTON BUYERS —AND— General Com’sn Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Office comer Bay and Lincoln streets, up stairs, over W, H. Stark k Co’b.seplO-Sm LEWIS LIPPMANf MANUFACTURER OF THE CELEBRATED PERMANENT AXLE GREASE. rruns grease, for wagon, axle, and heavy 1 BEARINGS, ia warranted superior aa a lubricator to any other manufactured. One pound. I guarantee, will run longer and give better (satisfaction than four pounds of auy other Grease in usa. Warranted to stand any temperature. OFFICE at JACOB LIPPMAN’S DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE, comer Congress and Bar* nard streets. E. W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND, Of the late firm of L. J. Guilxnartin k Co. E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO., GENERAL SHIPPING —AND— Commission Merchants, 154 BAY 8TREKT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. aul—tf WM. J. LAWTON, B. A HART. J. G. GABNETL LAWTON, BAST & GO., fp A p rp p p a Commission Merchants, NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK. BAY STREKT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. aogl8-8mo : ' _* R. A. WALLACE, General Commission Merchant, AMD DEALEB IN PAPER, paper stock, machinery WASTE, MOSS, &e^ At. P ARTICULAR ATTENTION PAID TO CONSIGN MENTS of PRODUCE or MERCHANDISE. JONES’ UPPER RANGE, BAY STREET, River side, between Whitaker and Barnard streets. ftif-iy JOHN OLIVER DEALER DC Sashes, 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, &a, No. 6 Whitaker St., Corner of Buy —-I FOR BALE AT THE FOLLOWING HOUSES: Lovell k Lattimorb. Ciuwtosd A Lovell. Wetos k Oorvwfll. 8. atttnutit fe Co. L. Canon. Wiloon k Bures. C. M. HlLLmiAN. ocl~—ly GUANO! PHCENIX GUANO, From McKean’s Island, SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN. PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH: Prioeat Savannah..,....* 830 OO At Auguste............. 09 OO WILCOX, GIBBS a CO’S MANIPULATED GUANO ! ▲‘ mixture of PHCENIX and No. 1 PERUVIAN GUANO, and which has PROVED TO B5 X2LE MOST SUCCESSFUL MANURE in use. PER TON 2,000 POUNDS, CASH: Price at Savannah., 80S OO At Augusta JO OO n PURE No. 1 PERUVIAN GU. Now landing, direct from the Peruvian LOWEST MARKET PRICE. Also, BEST LAND PLAS AT MARKET PRICE. IMPORTERS AND DEALERS TN uuaau, COMMISSION MERCHANTS; ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE WILLCOX A G SILENT SEWING MACIOXE, Ho. 97 Bay-street, Savannah, anil Ho. Broad street, Angnjla, G». gf- Our Agents will sell at sam* pries*, expenses added. GASTRINE mHIS IS A MEDICINE PREPARED UPON I I scientific principle, by a iwgttoar practicing aician, and WILL CURE DYSPEPSIA, HEARTBURN. HEADACHE. NAUSEA, lla . GENERAL DEBILITY, PALPITATION OF THE HEART. SEA-SICKNESS. FLATULENCY. SLEEPLESS NIGHTS, And all the unpleasant feelings, toe result of todigss- *Doyou feel badly after eating? Arwyonrhandasna feet sometimes cold ? Do yon experience wakefulness/ I* it hard to get a good night** rest ? Are you nervous, with palpitation of the heart? Are you sometimes nauseated? Have you loas of appetite? Do you feel tKRt you need some kind of a stimulant? TRY ONE BOTTLE OP - And yon will boar testimony with hundreds who bars been benefltted and cored by.ite use. ciuas. sruBPHT. Murphy & Clark, House, Sign, Ship and Steam boat Painters. Gilding, Graining, Jlarbllng, Glazing, snd Paper-Hanging*. W E ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE- sale and retail. Paints, OH, Glass, -Putty, and Varnishes, Mixed Paints, Broshes of every descrip tion, Machinery and Harness Oil, Axle Grease, etc. 97 Bryan St*, between Ball and Brayton, mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA. WM. ESTILL, Jr., N E W SDEALEB — AND — BOOKSELLER, Ball Street, Next to the Prat Office, (DOWN STAIRS,) oc3 Bavannah, Georgia. C. V. HUTCHINS, '. flEfflgU COinSOOX A Mi WHOLESALE nun in HAY, GBAIA, &C. /nOBN. OATS. PEAS, BRAN. RYE. FRESH GRITS and must, to., be., on hand and for sals si LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Grain Warehouse, 15S Bay street. Savannah. od*—tt H. Gr. RUWE, Wholesale Liquor Dealer, Agent tor Btnlnger, auIO—ly WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE. B | z ISAAC EHRLICH, WHOLESALE. TOBACCOSIST A£p COM; mSSION MERCHANT, Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah, fAS NOW ON HAND TOBACOC DIRECT FROM GAST RI NE! many wit: d and enr rA ■T" B : n CL KJ >0- yoH » a » 121 50 20 3 24 24 ill AS A MO] THU PBEPARATK G TONIC HAS NO EQUAL Q. IT CAN BE TAKHB BY ALL AGES AND CONDITIONS. -S» GrA-STlillsrE Can be found at all Drug Stores in the Untied Stotts. G.-M. 1IELDT, 30 WHITAKER STREETi SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, WHOLESALE AGENT FOR GEORGIA AND FLORIDA sep26—6m 3STEW STORE I NEW GOODS! MRS. SS- STR-A-lGr®® H as REMOVED FROM BROUGHTON STREET to 1G1 CONGRESS STREET, whsre oh* intllsa bar patrons and the" public to asU and siaains hsr weH-selacted stock of new Millinery and Fancy Goods, consisting of RIBBONS, VELVETS and 1 all colon and width*, c*po<d*Uy ^ e 5_ , , r ,, SASH RIBBONS. Also, DRESS TRIMMINGS, BUT TONS, and FRINGES, of all pattern* and ootoa. - ocl»—tf -• | . BOOTS AND SHOES. B Y LATE ARRIVALS FROM PHILADELPHIA and New Yota we bare received a HANDSOME ASSORTMENT of . . r inm HISSES AND CHILDREN’S ’ SHOES, OF VABI0U8 7 ll OF F.YERT DESCRIPTION. AND COLORS. Invites Mb old patrons to examine Msstocfc wMch^ is able ta sell lower than, any othec noose m the *uty. JJ^asupply of BACON, FLOUR, &«*• cons^at^m Dr. Edwin W. L’Engle, dentist, (Masonic Hall,) cor. Broughton and Bull Sts., UP STATES, (ESTBAKCE OH BROUGHTON Savannah. Gsorgia. ■ X* sTL" F. W. COR HARDW. HATx J AGETCOLTO- i AXES, HOES, HAILS, TRAPES, Ac. 1 tide. DA?H> WALDHAUSB* oc80-3n^ ■Ui'i :*1 in stock, 9 The public are invited to call and examine EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO ocl3—tf . 163 CONGRESS STREET. “THB GEM,” DRAYTON STREET, -CORNER BAT LATE. j. /ERIVANDEZ, Proprietor. PROPRIETOR 'OF THIS WELL KNOWN popular SALOON would respectfully inform ds and the public tost he has BEFITTED IT JGHOUT, and h*s now. *s heretofore, ton FINEST ASSORTMENT OF LIQUORS TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY. LUNCH table win bsast-saurosl at 11 o'ctock. . OClA-tt Southern Bag Manufacturer i- HI. P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, M anufacturer of sails, tents, a^ bags, cab ... „ :03E. DRAY COVERS. FLAGS, etc., and SALT, FLOUR and GRAIN SAGES. gS-FLOUR SACKS neatly stamped. TARPAULINS or isle or hire. sapl9—3m v~ i --a ■ o. ,i