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, r , ThiReUer BtU. . . • Tbe following is the relief bill as it passed the Legislature: i.ci • ; A BILL. To be entitled An act forthe reliefof debtors, and to authorize the adjustment of debts upon principles.-of.equity. , i . : . Section h The Getferal Assembly of the State-of Georgia enacts, That in all suits which shall be brought for the recovery of debts in'aby or the Courts of this State, or Nrap^nu asasss raf NEWS & HERALD. PUBLISHED BY J. H. EST1LL, AX 111 BAY SiaEKT, S A YAH N AH, «A S TERMS : DAILY NEWS AND HERALD... $li) 00 jBl-WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD |C00 Single Oopiea.... 6cents, RATES 0» ADVERTISING. < 0 ) lie News and Herald. S3~ ADVERTISEMENTS.—First insertion, $100 per square; each aubsequent insertion, 75 cento (per square. - »* A AS* Advertisements for one month or longer will be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained tithe ofilce. ‘ THE POLITICAL PROSPECT. A Talk with Alexander H. Stephens—He Prophecies Despotism and an Empire —Grant Underrated—Opinion of, the Candidates—The Presidential Election —So Trouble Anticipated Daring the Election—His Views on National* VI- uances. V Hon. Alexander H. Stephens held a con versation, a few days sines, at the White Sulphur Springs with a correspondent of the, New York Herald. We give his most strik ing remarks: “How do you regard the present condi tion of the country, Mr. Stephens ?’’ I com menced. .. V B_ “As exceedingly deplorable. The last vestiges of Constitutional freedom are rapid ly disappearing, and we are fast verging'into centralization and despotism. Unless some wouderml change takes place—-unless the people of the North exercise that wisdonf for which Americans have been so remarka ble in the past, though they have seemed:to have lost it latterly—the world shall ere dong witness tue establishment of an empire oh the ruins of this once great republic. The me;is- nres inaugurated by the dominant party tire the surest indications of coming despotism— au empire. It Grant is elected next November I never expect to see another Presidential election." “IVhat ii your opinion of Grant, person ally?" . - ■* “fbat he is entirely underrated by. the country and the press. I know himvary well. He is n remarkable man, and one that few appreciate; of decided milUdry genius, indomitable energy and determined will; just the man lor a coup d'etat such as the present Emperor Louis Napoleon performed when he placed himself on the throne of Prance.” “Do yon know the other candidates, and. what would result from the election of Sey mour and Blair?” “Blair I know ; Colfax I know; Seymour I don't know. Ttiey are all very clever, good fellows. Btalr and Colfax I served in Con gress with, and, personally, I have no Ob jection to any of them. B air is a man of ability, integrity and character; so is Sey mour, as far as I know; aud Colfax may be placed iu the same category. But it is not, themeu;it is not Grant and Collar, it is" not Seymour and Blair, , that axe to be re garded in the next election. It is the prin ciples they represent that are at issue. The fight is not against Grant and Colfax, but against the iniqnity of tne domin-Ant party that has brought the conntry to the verge ‘of tuio, and threatens finally to destroy it.” ‘‘How would thejBouthern peopl b act with regard to universal suffrage in : the event of Ihe success of Se'mouf and Blair V’ - They would abide by judicial decisions; sod mere is little doubt that all t,his party legislation to secure power would be over thrown . Conventions would be pal Jed, aud the people would regulate suffrage; as best they thought proper. 1 believe a :s ystemi of qualified suffrage on an educaiioi lal basis would be generally adopted iu the So nth in such an event." -‘Do yon anticipate any trouble doling the Presidential election between the rac ea iu the newly-reooustructed States ?’’ “No; except when it is provoked by the unprincipled whites who have as sociated themselves with the negroes to get q office. The whiles will remain, as they have bean, peaceable and quiet, relying mainh r on the North for deliverance from .me frigln ful con dition ia wbich they are placed. Tb « cryjof the liadicals, ‘Let us have peace, ’ means let us have war. They desire it, and to make political capital inangnrate riot and. blood shed, if not thwarted by the forbea ranee of the whites. They raise tue cry ti hat the South wants war. Tney lie when t! ley say it. "theSouthern people have na n leans to make war; no disposition to fight; no enemy to meet. Peace ia all they wish for, , imd the civil liberty which as citizens of this r epnblic they are entitled to. 1 ' j “tYonld the negroes resort to arms in -case they were deprived of suffrage ?” * ‘ “if they would and did, aud tough fcfo'rjt, they would then certainly be entitled to it; but as a body or a people they would not do it. An occasional instance there might be among them of men who would, uhder^the inspiration and goidance_ of whites,. clambr- for ihe right of suffrage; but so rare as to be scarcely noticeable. As a race, a people, they do not appreciate liberty. ; It is not in their natures. They are simply children jof : Ihe sun, with, none of the genniae aspirations of the whites to be free- But if an evidence of what I say were wanted, I can point to Tennessee, where eighty thousand whites— Anglo-Saxons—have been disfranchised, and do not resort to arms. In Georgia there are twenty-five thousand, and throughout the South in the same proportion; but we bear of no insnrrectien or rebellion on this ac count. Therefore it is clear tho ueHro :u;ill scarcely fight under the tame circam. stances, notwithstanding that it may be said,. ‘And the colored troops fought bravelj-:,’.” ‘ “How do you regard the' fiuaoces of the country, and are the Southern peopl 8 in fa vor of paying the national debt ?’’ Tam precisely of the same opinion as and may be lawful for the defendant or de fendants, in all ench cases, th give in evi dence before the jury empanelled te try the same, the consideration of .the. debt or con tract which ihay be'the'subject of the suit, the amount and'value! otthe property owned by the debtor'arthe; time the/debt was con- • trusted or the contract entered into, to show upon the faith of - what’ property credit was given to him, and what ‘tender or tenders! of payment he made to -the creditor at‘ aDy time, and that tbe non-payment - Of the debt Or debts was owing ata the refusal of the creditor to receive the money tendered or ofiriredYo bo tendered, the destruction or losj " foperty upon the faith, of which the ‘ak given,, and ho.w andiin what man ner the prop operty was destroyed or lost, and by whoaedefatdt; afid\ihf*liau(ih oases the juries which try the same shall have power to reduce the amount of the debt or debts sued for, according to the equities of each case, and render-each verdicts as to them shall appear just and equitable. Sec. 2. That in all cases in which verdiots have been rendered, or judgments entered upon debts contracted prior to the-first day of June, 1865, and -the judgment remains unsatisfied, it shall be lawlul tor the defend ants, by. motion, in ihe Court -in wbioh the judgment was obtained,: to have the same eubmitted to a. jury for trial, upon the same terms and conditions as contained in the preceding Section, with like power to the jury.to reducetihe amount oflthe judgment according to the equities of each ca9e; and render such verdicts as to them shall appear equitable and just, and the judgment ren dered in such case shall supersede the prior judgment. Provided, That in all such cases tweuty day’s notice shall be given to the plaintiffs-' in the- execution in cases in the Superior Court, and in cases transferred to that Oonrt from the Inferior and County Courts, and in tbe Justices Court, ten day's notice shall be in order for the trial at the term at which the motion may be made, but Bball be subject to continuance, as cases upon tbe appeal. Sec. 3. That in all cases in wbich the debt sned on was contracted, the jury shall have to render a verdict for the same, according to the value of the property at the time of- the trial., Jatetto x* tse J *' J H Sec. 4. That in suits against, trustees, ad ministrators, executors or , guardians it shall be lawlul for the defendant or defendants to give in evidence- the loss or destruction of the trust property which came into their hands, or its depreciation in value; and the ■ in; their bands at the commencement of the snit shall be the measure of damages to be rendered by the jury against them: Provided, that no trustee, administrator, executor or guardian shall be exempt from ljabitityifor. the value of any trust which he may have wasted, or which has beenlostby his neglect or default. .Sec. ‘6. That in all suits which may be com mence^ by original action, or by motion un der ibis acti both parlies thereto shall be competent witnesses, t’.t'-,: i Sec. 6. That in all arbiiralions to adjust and settle debts and contracts prior to June 1st, 1865, the same rales and regulations shall apply, and the same evidence shall be admissible, as provided in tbe first section of this act. .. >sji • j a1 Sec. 7. That in all cases where levies have been made, and the property levied upon has not been sold, it shall and may be lawful for the defendant or defendants to file their affi davit, stating that they desire to take tbe benefit of the remedy provided for in this bill; and the Sheriffs to whom said affidavits are presented ahsffi receive tbe.same, and sus pend tee's ale, andUretfirri-the- papers to tbe Court from which the process under wbich they act.may have issued, or to snch Court as may, by law, have jurisdiction. . was pecu- Hr. Pendleton on the subject ol His views accord with- rifira kaakly with the bondholder wi fating on him, and without al‘ speculate on the public. F with public credit ora, aDd Bat first restore constitutional. freedoi dace taxation,. abolish the <3- Frriedmt Bateau, and all other channels of cap lion, and ^franchise every wffitk tnan nc>w disfranchised, and then you will find pobl| credit good and, gold at par, s : As to thelpai meat ot the debt, with a reduction of tl annual expenditure from $400,000,000 l 540,000,000,;it would soon he paidd nhd- People would be more anxious to sustain ruuonal honor than would', the .' Soul people. A noted fact in our' history hj i that, however lavish- the-Southern! Negro SofTo»Eo--yi«'w« or Mr. lYoorhees, The following Is au extract of a speech de livered by Hon. Daniel W. VoorheBs at Terre Haute, Ind , on lhe Stli ult. : .While. Radicalism is defeated in its attempts so often made, to. force, negro suffrage or* the people of ;:the North, at tbeir.owu homes, yet it compels the Northern man to swear that he wi l support it, fprever, and . never attempt to abfllisn it, before he .can Uye as a citizen in any one of the reconstructed States. List year the Radical leaders, made negro suffrage an issue in Ohio,-ap'd , w.erei, beaten 50,000 ; yet a citizen of Ohio cannot be a citizen, of Ala bama uriles3 he takes an oath to change his principles- Again, jfljej.atiempt was made to establish negro suffiage, 'last fall, in Kansas. It whs dBfBated by 8,000. Yet a citizen of Kansas cannot move' into the neighboring State of Arkansas, and carry with him the right to vote-or hold office, unless, in the most solemn manner, - he first repudiates the public will of his present home. -But a few months ago Hichtghn drove negro suffrage from her borders by 40,000 majority;-yet, in-order to be clothed with citizenship in ten other States, her people are called upon to reverse this powerful re cord. Thus a barrier is raised against emigra tion from, the North, to the fertile fields of the South. The doors are open only to snoh as are willing to affiliate with tbe negro, and to swear that they will never attempt to disturb his ab-' solute equality withrthei white race. Are you who are, filing in.thje descending waters of the Mississippi Valley—those channels which na ture made for your communication, trade and social intercourse with the South—are' you willing to-be halted on tbeffiordrirs of-Tennes see, Arkansas, iMississippi, Alabama or Loiiis: iana, by a negro sentinel and . made to swear allegiance, to the policy of- negro suffrage ? You would repudiate , it‘ by . a huodred thousand ffi&joritj i( i.n Indiana;; yet jin one-third of the boundaries of,the Republic no one of you can be a citizen who does not embrace it, apd seal Vu degradation byan oath—an path reaching' tpj ap° the ‘fniiire,, anil., excluding'in advance every- reason which might dictate a change hereafter, riphe whole South is thus to bo Africanized, Her civilization destroyed, htr fields of cetton,'sugar, rice, corn and tobacco ~ isrren and fmprbductiTe; her capacity to 6a! m paying Ihe takes of the country bMdftn-dpWnv'afil'alP her ‘fruitful lands and mighty rivers denied 1 to you and your pos- tferity. 'I am no ( foe to the black man I , would make the Government a blessing and $riUi.WetiiraS4t> Wfto.* r >In the wbtk of his- own hands he -shkdld' eat his bread;'and I would protect hffn'Inthefrtfita of his industry. Nor were in their personal .expemffitu^ aitempt to relate this by saying that sippi refused to pay her bonds; b were few. who knew, the character - clats of bonds she repudiated, and the c: cumstances under which it was done.” ‘‘Have the Southern people any desire , to pay the Confederate debt ?” ' - jj j “None that I am aware of. ' First, because of their inability; and next, because tbey haveaiready repudiated it. Two things that me United States Government were very foolish in doing at the close of the war, was fee arrest of Davis' and the demand that the ^derate debt , should be repudiated- " hue I do not anticipate that it will ever bo paid, or any attempt be made to pay it, 1 still, tt such be the case, it wilt be altogether due ^rced'fimendmentrequiriDg Us repu- Ihis juncture Mrl.Stephens remembered “C bad au engagement, and -with his usual Punctuality he left the cottage to keep U, The I 'fie examples^ of tbe Alriughlly; Ihe teachings f all history, and tbe deep philosophy of hu- _-an nature all denounce the commingling of separate arid disrinctraces. ‘It is anuomiti- •fe'ried c«W» to,both.iTrosperity never blessed a 1 tud that httemnted it) Every age and every clin re in the annals of thefipman race proclaims this great fact: T am, therefore, for the su- nretnacy of the White race, and’the rule and *—vemment of the . white man.. He alone, Of tlSwiljM'and“hfndreds ’ that _haye'pe<mled the earth since the'stars first held high jubilee in the sky together,-has shown himself capable of self-government: Into his bands, and his! alone would' I commit the mighty mission and ihe lofty destihy of my country. And sooner; or later, to this doctrine we will afi come,'with' one mind arid*with one hearty re gardless of party ties t>r party names. Then will orir country rise from her distractions and- calamities; and present her bright forehead without spot or wrinkle to the gazamf nations. CW York .th Caro- rip Senators r^tbeU hmii I flonilt/ to aadirbat ji f\ Badical Oppodtlon tn Negro - Svffngf, '[From the n. T. Journal of Commerce ] The Fourteenth Ameridmeht -to the Con stitution was adopted, la order that negroes might Vote,- and chiefly that theyjmight vote at the next Presidential election. Hence the tremendous penalty, no .less than the redac tion of the basis of Congressional represent ation, attaching tp.tbe denial of the right of suffrage to negroes in any State, ‘^at any eleotion for the,choice of electors for'Presi dent aud Vice-President of the United States.’" Should Georgia or South Carolina, or any other Southern State, with a populu- lation about equally divided between whites arid blacks, deny the ballots to tbe negroes, that. State would lose balf pf ber reproaenfe-., tives in Congress. No stronger inducement or threat oonld' have been heid.duFto the 'South to share the hallbt.With the freedmeu, and all to secure the next President for' the Radicals.' For at the lime this amendment was prepared and submitted to,the approval of the Stated, uo Radical dreatned that tbe blacks would do aught 1 than ' follow like | a flock of geese the noisy file leaders appointed under the various reconstruction act3. To. give the negroes votes wai as good' as''stuff ing the ballot-box before the polls were opened—a dead sure thing. This was the theory. But facts soon began to throw doubt upon it. Conservative negro clubs were formed in ail the principal Southern' cities; Conservative colored orators used a rough but effective eloquence upon their fellow- fieedmen; and at the polls a formidable crowd of blacks made their influence felt on tbe Conservative side. The anti-Radicala kept their temper and encouraged the revi val of aucieut good teeling with their former slaves. The white Ridica’s lost their tem per, abused tbe freedmen, set on quarrels between the black Radicals and black Con servatives, and every day widened tbe breach between themselves and the negroes whose confidence they had lost For more than a: year past the Conservatives have bean gfiadr. ually winning over adherents irom the blacks,' until to-day tbe Radicals themselves seriously doubt whether they cau carry a single South ern S:ate in November. Tneir calculation upon the combined negro, vote is proved to have been unfounded. What they propose to do to correct their blunders is a deed quite without parallel: ia the annals of political fickleness and audaci ty. Tbey intend to nullify the Constitution al Amendment but recently adopted and officially announced io-the world with such solemnity. Legislatures' of Southern States, elected with no more reference to chootiag Presidential electors than to choosing a new Tycoon for Japan, are advised by leading Radicals to deprive the people ot the right of a voice in that great question, rind to name the electors themselves. Tbe South ern Legislatures being Radical,- of course, would go for the Radical candidates, and thus prevent the dreaded possibility that a majority of the negroes will vote! the opposi tion ticket. Florida waB the first State to. adopt this iniquitous suggestion. Alabama has followed sail; but a Ripublican Giver nor has been found in that State with candor and manliness enough to denounce' the oatfage and veto it. Several Republican members of the Legislature—among them tbe Speaker, of the House—fought it energetically on its passage. Doubts are expressed whether it can be enacted into a law over the Governor’s veto. We wait with cariosity to see what other Southern Legislatures will proclaim the fallacy and humbug of the' old Radical theory about the negro vote, and boldly trample upon the letter, if riot the spirit, of the 14th constitutional amendment. The .plan appears to be cut and well dried; but it iri possible yet that the L igislatures who are relied npoD to do the work may refuse to lend themselves to such a scheme of fraud and treachery. We are glad to see that there are Northern Republican journals of influence not yet so given over to party as to approve of this palpable wrong to the people of’ the South, black and white, this entire subversion: of our Republican tradition i arid . honored policy, this dangerous infringement upon the rights of citizens wbich will lead—no one knows whither. Let Radicalism pause be fore it does this thing. [From the Charleston Courier.] A London Journal on tfte Campaign When the New York nominations were made, some ot tbe English journals, as was at once announced by .telegraph, came ont with editorials condemning the nominations as a blander and prophecy ing • the success of Grant and: Colfax. Thereupon the Radical journals iu this country, seized this Eaglish expression of opinion with avidity, as the only scrap ot encouragement, Which they had. received; aud with such far-oft consolation tried bard to give some new life and hope to their disconsolate aod heavy-hearted read- 1 era; W®. now quote below from another London, journal, which : .th,e Radicals have probably not seen, which,, as they lay bo much stress on what the English journals say, we commend to their caretul perusal: [From tbs Uoimop illtan, London.] : Our London end provincial contempora- raries, without exception, as for as we-can see, do not know what to make of the ^enthu siastic and utterly unexpected nomination of Governor Seymonr and General Frank P Blair as the Democratic candidates for Presideot and Vice-Presidenf. 1 They sriem to think that General Grant’s chances of Suc cess are increased rather than diminished by this event, and that the Radicals, revolution ists and j negrophilists are about In perpe-.n- ate their lease of power- at the November election. The Times—no'lodger a Thunder er, - but a Rluoderer—leads the way, - and will doubtless continue, as it has begun, to.dis parage and discountenance Horatio Seymour and the Democratic platform,: until it sees they are certain to win, when -it will: turn -round:—as it- well knows bow to do—and tell: the gaping crowd that it always (.predicted their suc cess. We tell all the misinformed English press—from the big Times-dowu to-the little Pall Mall—that tbe Democratic party—which never would have been defeated in 18C0, oa the ill-omened eleotion .of Abraham Lincoln, unless it had been: divided -arid .disunited has made up all its differences; that it'forms the majority throughout the Union; that it will stand'as true to.itself as a Macedonian pbaiaux;: that Seymour, its chosen; standard bearer, will carry ail before him; , and; that Grant may either be Mayor of Galena or Lieutenant General of tbe army of the United States— which ever he chooses—but not the President of the United- States,, or .in riny way the arbiter of State policy. The Radicals have had their day, and done as much mischief as the country will suffer. It fs rioiv the turn of the Conservatives aud Democrats—the only, party whose principles, old as the Constitution, and as aaered.—are able to preserve the Union without a second civil war, and to save it from..-the -manil evils which the first has brought alop] it. The time is ripe for a reaction' the sham philosophers, and/mali lanthropiste «.nu nigger-worship. Ben. Butler, .Wendell Phillips and Thaddeue Stevens, and all the other charlatans qnd mountebanks who, untaught- and unwarned ^ by the lessons of history, sought to Jjepu* 3S duce in the New World the villames and- horrors of the Old, and to emulate, to the: J extent oLtfieip fafigs and the volume of their venom, the doings of Robespierre, St. Just, •Couthon and .other poisonous spawn of the French Revolution. America has had. mijirri than enough of'such tormentors, and longs, as Ireland did in the olden day,-for a sairit like St. Patrick to make an end of them; We- fervently—hope- anfi-impliciily -believe that St. Seymour will be the man to do it, arid that Eli the black sriakBS In; 4uestio each with woolly head, will at his blesai advent, like the toads in the ballad, com mit (political) suicide to save themselves’- from slaughter.’’ __ t“'.«.»aiu Ti , Ax. the village 'of Grauihet, _ Franae. a man. recently eold nis horse and his wife together fpr the sum of forty dollars; and {n ‘wife duly ratified the contract by administering a sound thrashing to her degenerate better halt SPECIAL A. X> D K1Q S S left j * .fczriLioj.* bsi-Jio ,;r—e:Q TO TUB hill iis.x i*;i:-.vUii JH ill itiv i *oi : | -ji » . Ob* | Slii ) : *1^ c ad ! -7! •iI'iiobuikH 1 jnX ,iK on Mont«omery street, next to the corner of LCbertj ‘Street.' Apply O. T. MOBEL, - »ngl8-tf' ' 'atjOdlceol Hartrldge & Neff. fiquu j 22S qai i atti to riot d,;i ; adT i fi^Oblq util ; ■ IlJHtimril, ns: SUFFERINGS i BEEN H Ifi&E N WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE j'i PROTRACTED -FROM 1 CAUSES. AND ^OSE CASES OUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESJ If you are suffering or have suffered from involuntary discharges, what effect does it produce upiori your general health ? Do yo“ feel weak, debilitated^ easily- tired ? - - ’Doris a little extra exertion . produce palpitation of the heart 21: Does your river, or unriary or gans, or: your.kidneysy neqaeritly get out of order? Is your., urine, sometimes: thick, milky, orflooky, or is it ropy on sel -liVil -Ji: acsiafm /.;u: 3,i Or does' a thiok scuiri rise to 'tfie top ? ^ . a Bedimerit at the bottom alter it has si awhile ? Do you have spells of Bhdrt breath ing or dyspepsia ? 1 Are your bowels* q-__- pated ? Do you' have'. spells of Writing or raahfes of blood tb'thri head ? Is your n ory impaired? Is your mind ’ constantly dwelling npbri'this Bnbjeot? Do ydit ifoe> dull, listless, moping, tired of oompariy. bt life? ' Do you wish to be left' alone. toget away from everybody? ' Does' any 'little thing mkke you start or jump? Ia' yoqr, sleep broken or restless 1 is the lubtre ot your eye as brilliant ? The hlitom on your check as bright?" j Do you -- enj oy y o u r Bel f in FOR RENT, ThAt I ^rftE i STAND,, BBOWN’S PHOTO- MU JmVS WtilJI GALLKpX. ■ ... lij ! 1 ■ of 81. Jalian street and Market Square. Will t ?? a w‘M. W. DANIELS, . sepSr3L ~ It: . CornerBzy zndBarozrd elreeU. Wit. J.XiWXoN. LAWTON, HART & CO Factors & Commission Merchaats, NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK, •ill Td RENT, EBOlt tar OCTOBER, - tbe DWKLUNQ 14* BRpnaHTON STREET. Eor terma Market Sqnzre.• - "■ mat—tf ^rur i.. ^ ' ':> ‘FOR .riilltj: . i It; i m i 11 ■ ;r r RENT, A COMFORTABLE T W O STORY {op .basement) BRICK DWELLING ISAAC EHRLICH, WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COM MISSION MERCHANT, Jones’ Upper-Block, Savannah. ^ AS Now ON HAND TOBACCO aHect from the factories of Nprtb Car china and Virginia. _He invites hla old patrons to ezandQe his stock, which he is sbl* to sell lower tnan any other house in the ^ffbfndT 1 * ot BAOOM - RENT LOW, FOR THE 8CMS1KR. THE BOH south aide of K 95-Ray attest, to . : : TWO-STORY' FRAMED “ on New Houston street, Drayton streets; fronting theParad - * ' * Parade Ground. Apply BARMANV & ADAMS. “Westward the Star of Empire Takes its Way.” - ,, SECURE A HOME IN'THE iotiiEW STATE. JOHN Sashes, Blinds and Doors, PAINTS, OILS GLASS, PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ MIXED PAINTS OP ALL COUtEI AND SHADES. Houfee and. Sign Painting, GLAZING, No. 6 Wbltaker 81., Coraerof Bay THE EMIGRANT • .1. Ait . . luu.UJ LUi. -'i- ASSOCIATION CALIFORNIA UNDER THE LAWS OF THE STATE, NOVEMBER BOTH, 1867, for llio purpose JGJ; j .8 bu much confidenoe in ypurself? i yo ur ( epirits ; (lull and flagging, given to tits ‘iff melancholy:?’ If sd^ doihrit :iay -it to your diver br-dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak, your knees weat, and have but little appetite, and’^bu attribute this to dyspepsia or liver-complaint V 1 ‘1 il: ai ; U s3 U tif 80 erit oi i. >,tinj( ,/■: } . Now, reader,, self-abuse, yenerpal ,diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are. afi cart pable of producing a weakness ot the gen erative organs.:.,; The organs of generation, when in perfect health, pupedhe man. Did you ever think that those hold, denant, en ergetic, per8eyaring, su.ccesstul buaiqeaf men are alwayp those whose generative organs iW, Mng j flriawkSly.P 1 P*- are never afraid they cannot saepeea ln briBi- aged; they, are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and. look 'you ;and . item, right, ia tite fi^cej-ncme.or yo^‘ down- oaat; jiookp (of . any otherrpeaaness. a^totit thorn. I do not mean those wno keep the prgapa inflamed by running to excMS.' Triese will.not only imp, their constitutions, but ■ How many men from badly-cured diseauea. frbm the effects of 'iself-atffis . and havebronght ribotit' thatr ptBtri'bf'- in those organs that has rcducrid ihtt general system so much as to induce almost evpry, other disease 1 -idiocjr^^jiiWarijS °p3ialj spinal affections, suiciJ >. ana almost’eirety other form ot disease Lieu numanity is heir’ na' theM-'orible scarcely ever suspecte i. end nave qoi for all but the rignt one. 1 1 ao j J " : ■1) ev.&T eao-tjlipwl sfl'3«rqi all's: 1 Diseases of these .organs reqtnre~ttie 1 rise of a diuretic,:-!■:-'! '.' -“.n X 1,,, f adi gaioifij' otvja .t-r.) ,3r 'ftilile a direct from the Milts, _ _ jt MACHINE BALE HOPE, and for sale at mannfacmrera’.-wtioif ante paces. Factors and deal- era will find it equal to the beat Hemp Rope for tfentera’ rariand 'ntricb “~ X'.t lift bsbfrM evffi I aiL'flo oil rioiiiv CTsd :!i '-.| OOtH -fit tiJiv FLUID iov v/ :n letov L: ni'iup--: aotigu-iT-esiY ban Fcobies itio l ina ■'.-I! DEBIUXT i di.-jo i are .tne heat^f i.sud. ia' aepenaa Mi ■uiisiaom.a Helmbold's E xtract Bnc^n ..a \ an ^ifo iiiaoisBe^noO od; To xi&acn va oni !o oliJ b'y^idgia b'i ils'ur, IS THE HBEAT DIURETIO, «(5 i g ai 89 * i oq &tio ■; :u 1, E &nd Ua certameure tor it.: . • D7 o YL • - • ! : TlIHRAHieq nv THK HT.AnD|ll . . jiuol aur,r>i.i y;;a to toeintneToa WWtti; .V:• ii vim* DROPSY, elate - y.i : VSHALS OOMPLADIT9, GKKKBAt, •R-.. i i< :i aoO iarluaO DISEASi&OF THE;trNlNABY ORGANS, whatever cause oi.igiiiatUg, ana so matter of bow tong standing. . ; , .R-.Lio orrza-jqgaa, II no treatment la aubndtt priNSANimnayenMiet' •Qpported Doin' tbeto eoiftaa, a ilneiu; and that or' poster pf nee' of a reliable remedy. Ci nisg nui, ieh nn 7l .O! HOMES FOR ITS MEMBERS, '( AND THD8 INDUCE EMIQBATION.. ' . cjkpriral stock ......... .8 t,o*o,ooo Divided into SOO.OBO Shares at 85 Bach, lUIJ-li f .FATABLB IN UNITED STATES CURRENCY. Certificates of Stock Issued to subscribers imme diately upon receipt of the money. ; —lit ait 1 i.ihil 01 H'D.-.hil 1 NO PERSON ALLOWED TO,HOLD,MORE THAN FIVE SHARES. ' * jsstA OIROUIiAB contciaing a full description of the property to, be distributed, among the Share* holders will be eent to any addreaa, upon, receipt of ■tamps to cover return postage. gar Information as to I he price of land in any 1 tlomof the State, or upon any other subject of in terest to parties prooising to immigrate, cheerinlly iurntahednpon receipt of stamps for postage. AU tet ters should' be addressed, ItB.’Y EMIBRANT HBME8TEAD AISOGIATIOI, Post Office Box No. 83, knVMm ‘ SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA. g Lto .Ties! rv^HB undersigned are proparecL to meet orders for A BEAttD'8 SftLF-ADJDSTING BOCKLE TIB. Also, for Beard's Patent Lock Tie. Factors supplied as liocral rates. aepS-if ' BRIGHAM.'HOLS T ft COj Notice. > 1!,-J till fis.iii >ai ei ia. • .art BING OCR ABSENCE FROM THE CITS, . ALFRED POINDEXTER Is our duly author- h abney & oo. B, &. HAST. j. a. oabxxtt PRICE. 51GENTS. j:w. stahsbury &co, Bay street^ Savannah .angis^m ,, , - Ga* DR. EDWIN W. • i No. 106 Bryan Street, BETWEEN WHITAKEE AND BARNARD 8TB., Savannah,-Da. jol2-ly 1 C7: 7,'] h: , TOBACCO WAREHOUSE. thaxTon, ceews & CO., WHOLESALK DEALEB3 IH SUCCESSOR! TO TH* TATE TOM OT E. Dv Siytie & Co. Importers and Dealer* SILVER-PLATED AND RBITTANIA WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, KE- L '.i.iROSENE LAMPS, AND HOUSE FBRNlSHINfi GOODS g^nkiully, AT.THBdL^STAiip,, • 109 Broughton Streets GA, JSr' o'T ± OB. THEBUEINESti OFTHE LATE FIRM OF Is. D. SMYTHE * OOu WILL BE LI- QUIBA^EDD^UB ^giV.. ■'* l eagl9-tf j. McDonough. t. ballenttnr. UBEKTT ST. FODMDRT, OPPOSITE GULF R. B. DEPOT. Iron and Brass Castings North Carolina and Virginia MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING TOBACCOS, 163 Bay Street, City Hotel BnlliHng. Jy4-ly SAVANNAH. OA. Ohbib. Mubpht. MURPHY & HOUSE, SIM, SUIT aid STEAIBOAT 3-lnch gilding, gkaining, marbling, ZING, AND PAPKR-HANG: imb Are prepared to seel, 'at wb n SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS, 0114 f PUTTY, and- VARNISHES; MIXBD_ P._ BRUSHES of every description, MACHINEBY HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc. 77 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton, mMl—ly SAVANNAH, GA. , wrought Iron. JOURNALS will be all of a standard «t*e. tXFBA BOXES always on hand nr From onr well-known reputation, wo solicit a ehara of pnolic patronage. All onr work i. warranted ivertd si depots and steamboats free of charge. AU orders promptly attended to. anil—4m IR'BALLBNTYNB I MAURICE HACKETT, COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE MARINE DIVING AND WREO! ING COMPANY. it.? f .5 ', . 1 i i • f*i ’• ■--• " •* - V: i VFFICB UNDEB THE. BLUFF, toot ef O tTlTlljiS UItDIUk AAUDI.DUUJ1A, awue w» 4 street. All orders lor the Submarine Diving and Wrecking Company can be left with him, and will bo promptly attended to. oc23—tf HiGJUWE,, j WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER, 1 AGENT FOR BININGER, auttffely WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE. F. W. CORNWELL, HARDWARE, CUTLERY. AGRICULTU RAL IMPLEMENTS. AXES, HOES, NAILS, TRACES, &c. Also, Agent lor MoARTHUR’S COTTON GlNi No. 151 Brongton street, septism gAVAXHAH, Gx. Nriiotmaa Li HO Hri COTTON ‘.GINS:"! iTCjoe seveecd eri ; tmilJ oi§sfl aofiodll . TCTTE OFFER FOR SALE THE CELEBRA1 t v, : vJ^!i!CaryeT iCotitOh'’ c Theta Gins have been axpresaly prepared to suit planters of Georgia, Alabama and ” ' the present labor system. . I . nr •—r : i.: L , Choice Tennessee and Kentucky Hales ■ vli-i3-jlw: efi3 Lsb •• •• '- - TO SEVEN YEARS OLD, mediun > --'ll - .1 ■>■■■Ui TTiOUB J3 1 large Sttie-n., uWXI bod and ' , E( t FOR SALK BY A. Hardee T s Son diXo. ,00l ,MUV ob Planters’ Merchants' and 1 ! lor advice and 1 signed Of the In Equity i " Superior < of Onatl te at hlatrnat, and lor 1 'County. 1 i a ■. -i n ( t BEADING the foregoing petition, it fa order- L on motion of.Liw, Lovell* and Fallig.int. ao- 1 for ihe petitioner.- that hit -persons • holding Ugalnat or 'the mila oITha Merchants* and Planters’ Bank do, hreaent the same to the said.Hi ram Roberta, assignee of said Bank, witnln C months iromthe date orthe‘pnbUcaUon or this order, or' ho* r- .. . ‘norTdWr uk In the any forever debarred from danda ot, or claims to l^e assets or and Bank in t hands or the said Hiram Roberts, assignee, to < And It la farther ordered; that this order bo pnb- 11,had once a week for three months in one public gazette in the city ot savannah; one In Atlanf - - — * — -- /"U^ .1»n.*: an J nn. I ... „. ihta. « ntgomery, one in Cinrinnatl and one in N one , ..... Hew York; ' - uoifr Arid it tt further ordered, that this petltton beheld •open for farther order and relief. . At Chambers; September lsn 1803. ^ 1 -,i r lo on “uvTHT Zifa ;uoi . w. is. FLEkHNi ifc. •. ji'i.-o' JadgaEastomDiatrict ol Filed September » WlLS o: Deputy cSrjSnperlorDonrt Onatham Conniy., ; IfcATi ovGBoBan; : U — w ~ ityjit . . L. ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF IS TEARS, i» uieg IrofLnfU ot fr-raaos otti fejBHSSttSTcd i-iw Si HELMIH]>LD;4iA)8ty . , 59* BBOADWAl , NEW YORK, I . v . ucnoaiiG adJ set ydszJuail bus p[ Chatham coonty, gytarssih a4^’MsaB2saaf8’ . »»cia low a.: MU»u. tm, , fffi* A5SS5.™ .yttny RiojosIo £139Jhjo1 ! vim '—id cuff it tppMn on fli© and of record in Ibis vwiialBe - ualflBi dOM up in ^aee. ( > ^ I --w'. tpper, with the-simile oT toy ObetolcAl .Tin teiUinony whereof I have hereunto «et my offl- rfiur 'i □ -> h. T. HYLMBOLD. 'dal flffnatare and teal of offioe, at Savannah, this 2d * b'i- .noi ‘ ' • ■ m T-T'Ii 4sv Of September, A. D. eighteen hundred and aixty* —fitt per battle, or mz oottup ter ^ t ,e*o. wajbhisgtok wilson, $C eo, delivered to !Bv «dd r ei M. Bold oy ell Drag- Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham Oounty ririltwgwga Haw jngang aep4-l»w3m_ theSupei * ' nereby E W.‘ DEUMMOND, G., C. DRUMMOND. Ofthe late firm OIL. J. Gnllmartin A Co. -1' E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO., „ GENERAL SHTPflNR: Lj ' “ ' 1 ■—anU—^ ':'“-"n 3 j 0:1 i . a ulncibix ... -e ;--»l-.s.i-- icj -is*' Commission Merchants', 154 Bay Street, | n; 8AVANSrAH, &BORGIA. ant—tf urea of BWnui-iJJfi'|*L wn. S8T1LL, Jr.,. NEWS HADE TO ORDER. ALL SIZES ON HAND. Sugar Mills and Boilers, ' fi “ REDUCTION IN PRICES. YTTE WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS:— J!V Sugar Mills, lS-lnch $80 06 Sogar Mills, 18-lnch SS 00 • ! Sq*ar Mlara,*0gallona »T 06 Snvar Boilers,60gallons 2100 i, GO gallons.... _:.... : 25i CO 1.80 gallons. 84 GO , 100gallons......... 45 00 ? t S are made ont of the beat THEHOPEOFTHECOl . KNOW THK3 The Finest, and Best, and u xiiz’M-itrazi s '■*’■' rinaVariY- freeman—every white man and Jh WOMAN of the Country, who pots trust for the salvation 61 the Constitution and the Union In The eoccess of the Democratic Party, ought to know (be- whom that hope to centered—of those through whom iltmuit be bronght to a glorious fruition. oy authority of the Ninon at. BracouB xsd Btux Club, Life-like Portraits of onr candidates for Presi dent and. Vice-President or the United States, ex ented in the best styls of the art, are published follows; - Lar^DonMeJTctere gbfthographJ-Sejmonr^and Vic tar ea (.Lithograph)—Seymonr and •—8 by 10 luchaa. each ' 1 00 mu TO CLUBS: Large Double Pictures—3 copies.... $ S OO largeDonb oPictures—7 copies 10 00 single Pictures—e copies..,.,,,.. 6 oo Single Pictures—13 copies 10 00 The pfooeeds of these sales are td be devoted to campaign purposes* .; 'Clou orders must be sent to' one address. All pfo- tnreaareaantonrollenj aoastoavold damage in the emdlu — ' * in all cases free of l . and over may be on delivery. enclosed a package of se lected uatnoaizn. aocumanta. &c.. to advance ths cause. Adaress. carefully, E. 8. BIBPHSKS, np-.N- B—In ordering, please »ame_paper In which advertisement was seen. au£8—2m ■» ■ — GEeoi Nich-ols* pmnrfiAic Fu]biIiEil^2ig^. House BAT street, tv-,1 fi :.<UP STAIRS.) ; -j tfi ci JOB PRINTING OFFICE, Book Bindery ^ BLANK BOOK MAOTFACTOEY AND (DOWN STAEBS,) 5s zv.:: , I ... j# 1 SJkVANNAH, GBOHGIA. a FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING '. AND DRESS-MAKING,! I AT MADAME £. LOUIS’ BAZAAR, 133 BROUGHTON ST. Up Stalls. FACUL TIES enable ma to NT^xecnte all wo’ k In the above Uses with ths Utmost Dispatch and in Sizpertor Style. EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE I i . . INCLUUINQ " ^ j BLANK BOOK-MANUFACTORY, and PAPER RULING ROOM. ■The only eetabliahment iu the city having all thesR facilities combined. A toll stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and -MATE* UAD3 on hand. , . n Orderri aolicited. «atI»factlon gnarantged^ jyao-rly.;' aril . > : . GEO. N- NICNOLA. Just received, another lot of te ^HEfATIOSAL BITTERS, T*^* . : THE BEST OF THE AGE. i M?.„ friends. THE BEST OF. THE. AGE. ®or sals by -the case, - bottle or drink by John T. Linebenrer, AGP NT — Mattrasses, Mattrasses! M OSS-MATTBASSEN FOR SALE LOW, AND made to order.. Hotels and Steamboats sup-, piled at short notice. A. WALLACgSfe JQNE^.trpPER- It-A-N"Grjffi. anSS—1m BA Y. STREET. . » TAG NEG RO, BY “ ARIEL, SC.TSJSa MS CENT8. CALIBAN: A SSequel to “Ariel.’’ Price 25c. THE ADAMIC RACE Price 25c. NACHA SH: ‘WHAT IS YT? Pride 60c. i! c iYO ui • miha e-fi.i rkozouH_ ~| a , j: ■- A fnrthc r anppl y of the above works Jnst received and for srAe at -il ; c ': j -. : Esf ill’s News -lm Boll street next to Feat Otto ARB LANIER HOUSE, MACON, GA- Hi’ ;^tovr. . • /j: *: / .: GILBERT H. SNEED, : • Manager. R. SNEED ASSUMES THE management of the House, and will be pleased to see allot his jj— —* — wyrssrx*- J-lfab A FREE OMNIBUS I-iie And attentive Portara will ha at the Depot to cosTey gneata to the House. ' J——n. -,-jr. , : : : - MANSION HOUSE, 69 Broad Strejb BETWEEN MEBTINO AND CHUBCH STREETS,' i CHUthUTCt, S. C. rpHIB weUYcown and long-eatabllshcd House, X been leaaed-by^the-nnaeralgned, and is open to the Travelling Public; whoee patronage is •pectfnlly aolfclteir Onaata will reorire the attention of a Hotel. .TransientBoard *8 GO perday j BoArd c&n bft arranged for upon moderate terms. CarrUKttana Baggage Wagons will be in readlneN to and from the House. R. WELLS, Proprietor, " * Mill* “ j«114f j Late of the 1 i House. if If Planchette. a NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED. ' Prices, «1, $1 85, Si 50 and S3. - The “Little Wonder,” ... . . 4 Or IMPROVED FLANOHXTTE, with the MYSTIC POINTEH^ JRICE, «8 5S. av5‘V Of hjcut lUOltlT Ttit beat Game out, THE “RACE FOR THE PRESIDENCY. ” auS7 HALLOS 4k 1