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TBKABUIXEf*. SYEMJJLIXK SHERMAN SMITH* I have some withered flowers That are softly laid away. . , Not because they were so bea Aud flagrant in their <layJ But little lingers clasped tuem, And little lips caressed, And little hands eo tendcily Placed them on “mother s blecst. The paper that enfolds them Was white in other years; But 'tis yellow now, and crumpled, And stained with many tears. Yet, though they look so worthless, This paper and the flowers, They clasp and hold, like links of gold. Memories of jewel-hours. I lmve some little ringlets That are softly'laid away; Tueir lustre and their beauty Are like the sun's glad ray. But ’tis not for this 1 prize them It is .hat hey restore The tender grace of a loving face That gladdens earth no more. As shipwrecked men, at midnight, Have oft been known to cling— With a silent prayer, in wild despair, To some frail floa ing thing— So I, in darkened moments, Clasp, with voiceless prayer, Whilst rendering wide on griefs deep tide, These locks of golden hair. I have some broker, playthings That are softly laic, away, With some dainty little garments Made in a long-past day. To each there is a history; But this I mav not tell, Lest the old, old flood ol sorrow Again should rise and swell. Now that the skies have brightened, Arid the fearful storm is o er, Let me sit in tender calmness, On Memory's silent shore, And count the simple treasures, That still remain to show Where Hope’s fair freight, by saddest fate, Was shipwrecked, long ago. I have another treasure That is softly laid away, And, though 1 have not men it This many a weary day, From every thing around me Comes a token and sign That 'tis fondly watched and guarded, And that it still is mine. When the flowers lie dead in winter, In their winding-sheets of snow, We know they’ll rise to charm our eyes Again in Summer’s glow. Thus I. inthischiil season, When frost and darkness reign, Wait the blest Spring, whoso warmth shall bring Life to my flower again. ( Home Journal. From the National Intelligencer. The Currency. The great question before the coun try, since the close of the civil war, lias been the expediency and practica bility of contracting the currency.— The views of the Secretary of the Treasury and the Comptroller of the Currency, on this subject have, there fore, been awaited with much interest. Their reports are now before the country, and will be. studiously’ con sidered by every practical business man, whether a capitalist or one who may depend upon iixed income, or up on personal employment. The fear of anything like a sudden contraction is dissipated. It will nec essarily be a slow’ and cautious pro cess whereby the volume of currency, which, in Juiy next, will be between seven and eight hundred millions, can be sensibly reduced, to say nothing of a resumption of specie payments.— The evil apprehended from a contrac-. lion is also shown by the Secretary to be imaginary. A reduction of the currency will not diminish its supply lor the wants of legitimate business, while a further expansion of it would, as all past experience proves, render it scarcer, enhance prices, augment) the rate of interest, demoralize indus try, and paralyze production. The Secretary anticipates a further rise of prices—a necessa/y consequence of! inflation. If they are now in excess! of the rates of June, 1SG4, when gold was 2S0 ; they may rise twenty orthir-j ty per cent, by next July. Every one. knows that prices are advancing, aud will continur.e to advance till either aj collapse shall ensue or the work of contraction be earnestly and practi- cally'comnicnced. \\ hether the funding system pro posed by the Secretary can be put! into successful operation will depend upon the state of the money market,! as it may vary from time lo time. I! the business interests of the country ! reqjire all the currency afloat, then! the loans offered will not be taken;— when there is arf actual surplus of money, the loans will be taken. Of course, the new loans will not be of fered at less than pay, and, in Wall Street to-day, capital cannot be ob tained, to a large amount or long loan, at six per cent. This state of things will not, how ever, be permanent. When the pol icy of contraction by funding shall be inaugurated, the loans offered will be unlimited as to time, and will no doubt be gradually absorbed. But it is of vast importance that the-system of contraction, no matter how’ long and tedious the process, should be commenced, or at least au thorized, without delay. It is to be apprehended that Congrc ss, agitated as it will be by high political ques tions, will neglect the financial affairs of the country.till next spring and summer. The policy of the Secretary is sum med up in his Tfeport in brief terms, and it is desirable that it should be kept steadily before the public view. The Secretary urgently recom mends— First. That Congress declare that the compound interest fiiotes shall cease to be a legal tender from the day of their maturity. Second. That the Secretary be au thorized, in liis discretion, to sell bonds of the United States bearing interest at a rate hot exceeding six per cent., and redeemable and payable at such period as may he conducive to the in terests of the government, for the pur pose of retiring not only compound interest notes, but the United States notes. It is the opinion of the Secretary, as has been already stated, that the process of contraction cannot be inju riously; - rapid’; and that it will not be necessary to retire mo e than o.ie hun dred, or at most two hundred millions of United States notes, in addition to the compound notes, before the desired result will be attained. But neither the amount of reduction, nor the time that will be required to bring up the currency to the specie standard, can now be estimated with any degree of accuracy. The first thing to be done i3 to establish the policy of contrac tion. When this is effected, the Sec retary believes that the business of the country will readily accommodate it self to the proposed change in the ac tion of government, and that specie payments may be restored without a shock to trade, aud without a diminu tion of the public revenues or of pro ductive industry. Nolhern schemes for Cotton-raising at the Sontli. The Washington correspondent of the Boston Post gives the following interesting information. It would not be surprising if the temptation brought one-half of Yankeedom down upon us: Southern land companies are or ganizing in our principal cities with the ostensible object of introducing Northern capital and Northern enter prise to take up and cultivate the cot ton lands of the South, vC’hich must otherwise run to waste for lack of means to improve them and from the inaptitude of their former owners to make the best use of the system of voluntary labor to which they are un accustomed. Doubtless many of these companies will prove barren of divi dends, and burst like the “South Sea bubble,” but the scheme is not chim erical, and shrewdly prosecuted, is ca pable of producing almost marvelous results. 1 have taken some pains to learn the opinions of men who aro practically acquainted with the busi ness of cotton-raising as to the profits which may be reasonably calculated upon by a prudent investment in the production of this great staple, and give the following estimate of a late rebel General from Texas, who is pre paring to engage in this peaceful pur suit in that State next Spring, and professes to have made a careful sur vey of the field before him. Rent of Plantation ; 1500 acres $5,000 Cost of stocking plantation, 5,000 Expense of raising crop of 1,000 acres cotton and 500 acres corn, 15,000 Value of Confederate Notes. As the courts have decided that con tracts made during the war are now binding only for the specie value of Confederate Notes at the time the con tract was made, the following table may be of interest to those having set tlements to make, as it shows the spe cie value of such Notes at the differ ent periods: 1861. Jan. 1, to May 1,5 per ct. below par. July 1, to Oct. 1 10 “ Oct. 1, to Oct. 15 12 « Oct 15 to Nov 15 15 “ December 1, 20 “ December 15, 00 “ 1S62. 20 “ 20 “ 25 “ 40 “ 50 “ 65 “ 75 “ SO “ 90 “ 95 “ 95 “ o as January 1, January 15, February 1, February 15, March 1, March 15, April 1, April 15, May 1, May 15, June 1, June 15, July 1, 2 July 15 0 August 1, 2 20 August 7 5, 2 20 September 1, 2 50 September 15 2 50 October 1, 2 50 October 15, 2 50 Nov 1 62, Feb 1 63 3 1S63. Total, $25,000 Result—700 bales cotton—500 pounds per bale—359,000 pounds, which, at the low estimate of 20 cents per pound, yields $70>000. The corn would be partly consumed in feeding live stock, which would remain xni hand, and partly in subsisting the la borers employed. A member of Major General How ard’s staff, who accompanied Sherman in his great campaign through Geor gia, has given The subject considera ble attention, and makes the general estimate of two hundred per cent, profit on a judicious investment in cotton raising in the State during the coming season. In general corroboration of the fore going estimates is that republished from tfye New York Tribune in the cir cular of the “Southern Land Compa ny,” 31 Broadway, which is substan tially as follows: Cost of plantation, 1,0(J0 acres^ $10,000 Cost of stocking same 5,000 50 hands, at $25 per month pec hand 15,000 Allow for taxes and ail ether expenses 10,000 Total $37,500 Result, 500 acres of cotton, 500 bales, 500 pounds per bale, 250,000 pounds, which, at 20 cents per pound, yields $50,000. In this case an allowance is made for 500 acres in woodland and corn, and plantation and stock would still be on hand. The accuracy .of these estimates will be fully tested in a few months, both by associated and individual en terprise, for the prospect is certainly flattering, and there is a large surplus capital in the country which will not let it go unimproved. Vox. . Arrival of General Lee's Family at Lex ington.—General Lee’s family arrived in Lexington on Saturday morning last by packet, and took possession of the presi dential residence on College Hill. They have been detained hitherto in Cumber land County, awaiting repairs of their future residence. . It will be gratifying to the numerous friends of the General and his family, to know that many of their wants had been anticipated and provided for. For some days before their arrival, several of the ladies of the town had been diligently engaged in having the house thoroughly cleaned up, carpets put down, furniture adjusted, etc. Mrs. Lee’s private apartments were cora- pletely 4 ajjd handsomely furnished through the considerate and liberal kindness of a wealthy lady of Cumberland County.— And, to her praise he it spoken, she had all the furniture manufactured in Lexing- ington—thus setting an examply worthy of imitation. Fob. 1 to Mc’h 1 3 10 March 1, O O'Y Mc’h 15 to May 15 5 May io, 6 June 1, 6 50 June 15, 7 50 July 1, 8 July 15 10 August 1, 14 August 15, 15 September 1, 14 September 15, 14 October 1, 15 October 15 12 50 Xov. 1, 13 Nov. 15, 15 50 Dec. 1, 20 Dec. 15, 21 1S64. January 1, 21 January 15, 20 • February 1, 20 February 15, 21 March 1, 26 Nareli 15, 20 April 1, i 9 April 15, 21 May J, 20 May 15, 18 June 1 to Julyl 5 IS July 15 Aug. 15 , 20 August 15, 22 September 1, 20 50 September 15, 22 50 October 1, * 27 October 15, 25 November 1, 26 50 November 15, 2S December J, 32 December 15, 35 December 31, 51 1865 January 1, 60 January 15, 65 February 1, 50 February 15, 46 March 1, 55 March 15, 57 April 1, 70 April 15, 80 April 20, 100 April 26, April 27, April 2$, April 29, April 30, May 1, 200 300 500 800 1000 1200 for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for' for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for < for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for for 1 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 \ 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 J. O. MATHEWSON, General Commission & Forwarding MERCHANT, PRODUCE BROKER, &c. No. 285 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga., At the old stand of the late firms of Stovall .Mc Laughlin <& Co., and G. H. McLaughlin & Co.; gives his personal attention to the purchase and sale of CottoD, Domestic Goods, Sugar, Bacon, Flour, Lard, Bagging and Rope and Merchan dise generally. Has commodious Fire-proof Store Rooms, and can accommodate a large quan tity of produce and merchandize on storage. Sept. 12, 1865. 6 3ro* A. CUNNINGHAM. D. G. PURSE. etssisesAM & pfkse, PACWORS, Forwarding and Commission No. 4 Sloildiird’s Loirtr S.'orw, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA. {"^Liberal cash advances made on consign' merits of Cotton. References.—Robt. Habersham & Sons. Sa vannah, Hunter &■ Gamrnell, Savannah,'Octavus Cohen, Savannah, Brigham, Baldwiu & Co.. Sa vannah, Erwin & Hardee, Savannah, Claghorn & Cunningham, Savannah. Ptiinizy *fc Clayton, Au gusta, W. A. Ramsay & Co , Atlanta, L P. Grant, Esq.. Atlanta, Caners, Lowe & Co., Atlanta, G. R. Jessup, Esq., Madison, J. T. Boufeuiilet, Tr. S. W. R R Macon, J. I. Snider, Esq., Macon, H. K, Washburn, Esq., Athens. Oct. 21; 1865. 12 3m. BUSINESS CARDS. (O.VSTBTITJOX WATER is without duubl, the only known remedy for DIABETES, CALCULUS. graYel, BRICK DUST DEPOSITS, IRRITATION OF THE NECK, Of the BLADDER, INFLAMMATION of the KIDNEYS, CATARRH of the BLADDER, And all FEMALE IRREGULARITIES. Certificates of cures from well-known persons from all parts of the country in circular, will be sent on addressing MORGAN & ALLEN, Agt’s., 20 3 ul ' No. 46, Cliff St., New York. ECLECTIC MAGAZINE. literature, Science and Art. New Volume begin* January, 1806. The Eclectic Magazine is, as its name indi cates, a selection from other magazines and period icals. These selections are carefully made each month, from the entire range of foreign Periodi cals. In this, respect it is entirely unlike other monthlies, and has no rival. 1 he following are some of the works from which selections aie made: London Quarterly, Revue de Deux Mondes, British Quarterly, London Society, North British Review, Bentley’s Miscellany, Popular Science Review,C'ornhiil Magazine, Saturday Review, Fraser’s Magazine. Leisure Hour, T emple Bar, Westminster Review, Chambers’s Journal, Dublin University Mag-Edinburgh Review, azine, London National Review Art Journal, We have also arranged to secure choitee selec tions from the French, Gernnn, and other Conti nental Periodicals, translated especially for the Eclectic, and it is hoped this new feature will add greatly to the variety and value of the work. E.VtBKI.ISBSUENTS. Each number is embellished with one or more Fine Steel Engravings—portraits ot eminent men or illustrative of important historical events. Volumes commence in January and July of each year; subscriptions can commence with any month. TERMS: $5 per year; Single Numbers, 50 cts. Five Copies, $20. The Trade, Clergymen, Teachers and Clubs supplied ou favorable terms. Address, W II. BID WELL, 5 Beeknian Sr.„ New York. SAVANNAH DAILY HERALD, Published bv S. W. MASON & CO.. AT 111 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, VA., CONTAINS TIIE Latest Intelligence from all Quarters, I T is the effort of the publishers to make their Journal in all respects acceptable to the people of Georgia, with whose interests it is identified.— It spares no expense for news by telpgraph, ex press and mails, froifl its own reliable correspond ents Its local and general commercial news is a specialty. Terms.—Per month, $1; 3 months, $2-50; per year, $10. Advertisng.—Its value as an advertising me dium is unexcelled. Advertisements inserted at $2 per square of ten lines of nonpaiiel lor first in sertion, and $1 for each sirbseqm n* one. A lib eral discount made for long advertisements on those inserted for a long time. Nov. J4,1865' 15 4t N. C. Military Ac- caderay. T HE sixteenth session of the Academy will begin on Monday the first day of January 1865. Circulars furnished on application to J. B. WHITE, Superintendent. Dec- 19th 1865. - 20 6t . EAT0NT0N HOTEL. T HE Subscriber has opened the Ea ton Hotel for the accommodation of the public. Travellers and my friends are invited to give me a call. Hacks kept in readiness for Madison in tirno to connect .with cars. WM. O’BRIEN. Sept. 27, 1865. 9 *3t. , «!*■ Mil. <B(D(DID . FOR THE LADIES. "1TISITING New York with the determination V to buy nothing except to supply my own necessities, yet, when seeing the many novelties in the shape of HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS; and knowing the wants of my numerous patrons in and around Milledge'ille, I could not with stand the temptation, and forgetting my determin ation, have brought to this MARKET, a very pretty stock of MIIsLIKTERY, CLOAKS, DRY-GOODS AND YANKEE NOTIONS. Come and see me at my old stand, opposite the Milledgeville Hotel. W. G. LANTERMAN. Milledgeville, Oct. 9th, 1865. 10 tf rpWO NIONTHS after date application will be made A to the Court of Ordinary of Baldwin county for an order to sell the real estate cf Abel Akridge late of said county deceased. * ABEL R. AKRIDGE, Adm’r. TISON & GORDON, Cotlon Factors, Commission FORWARDINGMERCHANTS, DO Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. WM. If. TISON, WM. W. GORDON. PIP*Special attention..will be eiven to the sale of LUMBER, RGSIN, TURPENTINE, Ac. Now. I, 1865, 14 3m* GRAND OPENUNICT OF AT TIIE EMPORIUM OF JOSEPH & FASS, 1 NO which they invite the attention of the pub- . lie generally, consisting in Rich black Dress Silks, All wool French Merinoes, . English Merinoes, Poplins. All wool DeLaines, Wool Plaids, Black Silk Warp Alpacca, All wool fine Mohair; English and American Prints, English and American Mourning, Damask and Bordered Towels, Huek and Cotton Diaper, Cambric and Jaconet Muslins, White Lawn, Ladies’ Cambric Handkerchiefs, Plain and Hemstitched, S^k and Cotton Handkerchiefs, Silk Lace Veils, Barege and Tissue Veils, » White, Slate and Mixed Hose, White and Brown Half Hose, Twilled, Red, Gray and White Flannel, Fancy Shirting Flannels, White Lamb s Wool Blankets, Balmorals aud Iloopskirts of all styles aud qualities, French Wove Corsets, Sewing Silks and Thread, ALSO A full assortment of Notions, Ladies and Gents furnishing Goods, Ladies Dress Trimmings, A full assortment of Boots and Shoes, A large stock of Ready made Clothing, , All of which will be sold at the lowest market prices. Being constantly in communication with Manufacturers enables us to sfcll our goods, as to defy competition. Don't forget the place, 3 doors from Milledgeville Hotel. Herty & Hall’s old Drug Store. JOSEPH & FASS. GROCERIES, LIQUORS, Ac. I HAVE OPENED a new Stock of Groceries and Liquors* at the Store of Mr. A. C. Vail, Consisting of FINE BRANDIES, BOURBON, MONONGAHELA ANJT RYE WHISKEYS, Champagne and other Wines, of line brand, No. 1 TONIC BITTERS. Tobacco, Cigars, Can dies. Sardines, CHbese, Crackers, and various oth er articles too numerous to mention. All of which wiil be sold cheap for Cash. .Call and see me. W. A. WILLIAMS & CO. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct. 10, 1865. 10 tf E. Si, BRULE & €0., Bankers and Cotton Factors, AUGUSTA, GA. E. F. METCALFE & CO., Commission and Forwarding Merchants, SAVANNAH, GA. E. M. BIUJCE, MORGAN & CO., COTTON FACTORS k FORWARDING MERCHANTS, APALACHICOLA, FLA. Advances made on consignment*, o WATTS, TRAflE A CO., Sew York. . WATTS, CIVET & CO., Sew Orleans. W. C. WATTS & CO , Liverpool, Eng. By either of the above Houses. Sept. 21, 1865. 8 3m i. J. ROBERTSON, (formerly Cashier Bk. State of Ga.) Washington, Ga. A. P. BOGGS, Augusta,Ga. cQnstitutiox LIFE SYRUp composed op A 5 IODIDE OF POTASSIUM WITH THE COMPOUND CONCEYnp^ [FLUID EXTRACT OF V \ir ATiI > MEDICINAL ROOTS AND -HERB?*® PREPARED bv WZLLXAM H. _ Graduate of the College of O, Surgeon*. New Yorli ; fornirr,’* C i a, »» a ad . taut Pby«ieinn in the Rln.i l.lan.1 Hospitall '■ Sconstitution life SVb HAS PRODUCED A REVOLUTION CINE. 1N ilEDl. What may seem ulmost incredible i* n, diseases hitherto considered hopelesslv i frequently cured in a few days orX n »«/a cheerfully invite the investigations of the iih ’ nd ea and scientific to cures which have to™ present day. ^ ullti &tthe RAPIDITY OF CTKl; Some say, “Your Cures are too quick ” «.i -i doubt their permanence, and thick that onlv be cured by tlie “slow, recur-raU.- :lica ^ e * can Nature.” H ' e process 0 f This is our reply: In health, the body ]it balanced scale, is in a state of equilibrium ’ We '^' Irons any cause down goes our side or ti J " have the effects of disease. What r . e ,. f f a e >. We restore the normal balani e of the K-aie 1 * s t0 CONS TI TIT B O X I, ( i E k V Bl P Is a positive and specific remedy tor ia; ' v. „„ TurirDfiTniu 1 uses nating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE l.LOOD 8 orgi- -O0D riled fruu J. J. ROBERTSON & CO., COTTON AND PRODUCE COBSI&XSSXGI? S/EERCZLANTS, 275 BROADEST., AUGUSTA, GA., Will give strict attention to the •’ torage and Sale of Cotton and other produce, and guarantee the highest maiket price in eithtr gold or United States Currency. Will sell Cotton free of City Tax. UP 3 Refers by penmissicn to A. Porter, Esq., President Bank State of Georgia, Savannah; W. Gumming, Esq.. Cashier Bank State of Georgia. Savannah; John Davison, Esq., Pres’t. Branch Bank State of Ga., Augusta; Adam Alexander, Esq., Washington, Ga. 8 3m* AUGUSTA HOTEL S. H. JOSES BY and Z. A. RICE. W E respectfully invite our old friends and the trav eling public to give us a call. Nothing shall be wanting on our part to satisfy the inner and outer wants of man. JONES A RICE. Augustn, Ga., Sept. 5th, 1865, 5 3m * svl ■car enr* A COMMISSION MERCHANT, ’ [Established in business 1852.] ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Will give strict attention to all business entrus ted to him. His long connection with the Com mission and Produce busiuess of Atlanta, gives him advantages over perhaps any other house in Atlanta or Upper Georgia. Sept. 6th, 1865. 6 3m* LEWIS L. ABBOTT, W. L. ABBOTT, B. F. ABBOTT. ABBOTT & BROTHERS, General Commission & Forwarding MERCHANTS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN PRODUCE AND GROCERIES, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. We keep constantly on hand a good stock of Flour, Bacon, Corn, Wheat, Bagging and Rope, Cotton Yarns, Osnaburgs and Shirtings, Macker el, Cheese, &c , &.c. Prompt attention given to ordeis and consignments. ABBOTT & BROS. Sept. 12th. 1865. 6 3m. CHARLES CORNER BA shippin Forward? S-^jl: ardill^lMerd LBY <fc CO., RN STREET, SION AND erefcants, and for all (hereditary, Disease trantn rent to Child. PAR.tY.Y8IM. , It is so universally admitted thnt Constiti- Life Sthup is the only effective means of restorin' 0 * in the various forms of Paralysis, tr.at we need ' ° reiterate that it is emphatically the Great Life I-'; .• ntt Power. " p'Mug DYSPEPSIA. Indigestion, weight at stomuth, flatulence, Ufa • plaint, tcant of appetite, bad breath, cor,- ' stipation, biliousness. ’ SfBOFl'LA. Struma, King's Eril, Glandular Siecllings Ervt * pe/as, Ulceration, Salt Rheum. This taint (heriditary and acquired), tiliii jr !jf c wit e jj|ito!d misery, is, by ull usual medical remedies, incura- BnEOIATIWI. [Arthritis], Lumbago, Neuralgia, Sciatica, Gout Tic Dolor cans. ' If there is any disease in which the Constitution Life Syrup is a sovereign, it is in RheunmtiMu audits kindred affections. Th% most intense pains are almost instantly alleviated—enormous swellings are reduced Cases, chronic or vicarious, ot twenty or forty years' standing, have been cured bv us. C ONSTITUTION LIFE SYIU'P Purges the system entirely fre-m all the evil effects of Mercury, removing the bad Breath, and curing the Weak Joints an J Rheumatic Piriq,-; which the use of Calomel is sin e to produce. It hardens Spongy Gums, and secures the Teeth ns finely as ever CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRVP Eradicates, root and ''ranch, all E) uptive Diseases of the Skin, like ULCERS,PIMPLES, BLOTCHES, And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much disfigure the outward appearance of both males aid females, often making them a disgustirg object to themselves and their friends. For ull P or in* of Ulcerative ItbrHKri, Either of tlie Nose, Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead, or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its equal. Moth Patches upon the female face, depending upon a diseased action of the Liver, are veiy unpleasant to the young wife and mother. A lew bottles of Consti tution Life S»hup will correct the secretion aud re move the deposit, which is directly undi r the skin- Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizzi ness, Indigestion Weak Stomach, or an ulcerated or cancerous condition of that organ, accompanied with burning or other unpleasant syniptoinu, will be relieved by the use of CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP. Asa General BloodTuryfyirg Agent, the Live Sir up stands unrivalled by any preparation in the world THE RICH AND POOR Are liable to the same diseases. Nature and Science have made the Constitution Life Syrup for the benefit of all. PURE BLOOD. Produces healthy men and women ; and if the consti tution is neglected in youth, disease and early death is the result. Do not delay when the means are so near at hand, and within the reach ot all. CONSTITUTION LIFE .STRIP Is the Poor Man’s friend, and the Rich Man’s blessing WILLIAM H. GREGG, M. I)., Sole Proprietor, New York. MORGA.'V & ALIAS, Wholesale Druggists, Agents, 46 Cliff Street, New York. Nov. 28, 18G5. * 17 3m THE NEW TOM NEWS. SA2I1 7 , NE.BMVEEKLY ANO WEEKLY, SAVANNAH, Gil. L IBERAL advances made on consignments to our friends in New York, Bokton and Liv erpool. Our facilities for doing a forwarding bus iness are superior, as we have a line of steamers on the Savannah and one on the Altamalia We w ill forward Produce to the North of to Europe, paying charges, Ac , letting same follow goods. Agents for Life. Marine and Inland Insurance— Risks taken at lowest rates. Nov. 4, 1865. 14 3m QUEKNSWARE HOUSE, 109 Broughton Street) (‘And Door from Corner Rull street,) SAVANNAH, GrA. A LARGE and elegant stock of CHINA, QUEENSWARE, GLASS, Ac., for sale at lowest New York prices. Jobbers and Dealers from all parts of thff Coun try are invited to examine m/ Wholesale Stock, which includes packages containing complete as sortments, put up expressly for (. RY Trade. Assorted Crates of WHITE GR. ■>.. E WARE, “ COMMON Vw-i.E. “ “ , WHITE GRANITE AND COMMON WARE. Goods re-packed to suit purchasers. [14 3m‘] E. D. SMYTH. A. S. HARTRIDGE, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MmMMMMW® ■ 92 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. No business done in Cotton except as a Seller on Commission. Nov. 3, 1865. 14 3m* JNO. R.. WILDER, FACTOR AND General Commission Merchant AND FORWARDING AGENT, Savannah, Georgia. Refers to Gen. S. P. Myrick, Col. J. U. Horne & Geo. L. Deming, Esq , Baldwin County, Ga. Michael Dennis, Esq.. Patna* County, Ga. Ira E. DuPree & A. MeAllum, Esqs., Twiggs County, Ga. , • Also AGENT for the Atlantic Coast Mail Steam Ship Com pany's Line of New York 4* Savan nah Steam §hips. Dec. 1, 1865. 18 3m* THE HEW ■SfOE.E, WEEKLY ANDNEMI.WEEKLY NEWS! A Great Family Newspaper. Senjamin Wood Proprietor. A Journal of Politics, Literature, Fashions, Market and Financial Reports, Interesting Miscellany, u<i News from all parts of the would. New Improvements Introduced.—An Im mense Circulation determined on.— The Largest, Best and Cheapest Paper published in New York. .Five Cent*. NEW YORK WEEKLY NEWS, PuMUIu-il Every Wednesday. Single Copies, One Copy, one year, $ *2 (j® Three Copies, oni? year •» Five Copies, one year, 8 /■> Ten Copies, one year, b 00 —And an Extra Copy to'any Club of Ten- Twenty Copies, one year, ?3t) 00 The Weekly Sexes is sent to Clergymen at f I 00. SEMI-WEEKLY NEWS, Published Every Tuesday and Friday. Single Copies, one year $4 00 Three Copies, one year 10 00 Five Copies, one year 15 00 Ten Copies, one year r .-..30 00 —And an Extra Copy to iwiv Club of Ten.— Twenty Copies, one year $55 00 To Clergymen 3 00 NEW YORRluiLY NEWS. To Mail Subscribers $10 Per Annum Six Months Five Dollars For Male by all News I>rn!rr». Specimen copies of Daily and Weekly News sent Free. Address ' BENJ- ’WOOD, Daily News Building, No. 19, Citv Hall Square, bew York City. * W. Duncan. J. II. Johnston. DUNCAN’ & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS, AND Forwarding & Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. THE CONSTITUTIONALIST, Published Daily, Tri Weekly and Weekly AT AUGUSTA, GA., BY STOCKTON & CO. Daily, six months, $5 00. “ one month, ] 00. Tri-Weekly, six months, 3 < 0. “ “ three “ i 50. Weekly, six “ 2 00. Advertisements at reasonable rates. . The Constitutionalist is one of the oldest ana most influential journals in Georgia, having also a large circulation in the adjoining Stales, thus affording a first class advertising medium. * 1 GEORGIA, Baldwin Countv. * W HEREAS, B. B. deGraffenreid, Executor ot the will of Evelina Root, deceased, Has filed his final account and petitions for letters o dismission from said trust. This is therefore to cite and admonish all per sons adversely concerned, to file their objection on or before the first Monday in March next. ^ ^ Given under my official sigriature this Sept- > 1865. 5 m6m JOHN HAMMOND. Qrdy-__ j. w. rabunT COTTON FACTOR AND m COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 140 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, H AS resumed business, and solicits b°® k friends and patrons of the late firm ° bun & Smith the privilege of serving them. Dec 7, 1865. 19 *2m