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TELEGRAPHIC. 'Western Union Telegraph. Spccinl »« tli® Enlrrpriw.' KiHiiiniali illarlict. Savannah, Oct. 24.—Cotton opened active and advancing, sales 2,023, N. York middlings ISJ, closed quiet hut steady, receipts 2,555 bales, for the week 13,071. exports 8,138, stock 15,- 930. Orleans market. New Orleans, Oct 24.—Sales 1300 bales, prices stiffer, low middling 171 a ,18, receipts 1,713 bales, exports 3GI Flour holders ask 50c advance, sales at 10.50 for suoerfine, double extra ll a 11.25, choice 13.50. Corn scarce, in request with upward tendency, white 1 50. Oats in fair demand at 75c. Pork dull, sales in store at 25 for small lots, llacon retailing at 15 a 151 for shoulders and 191 for clear sides. Lard dull and depressed, prime tierces 14J. Gold 421. Sterling 541 a 57. N. Fork sight i premium. Fever interments 19. New York Market. New York, Oct. 24.—Flour irregu lar, State 8.10 a 10.35, Southern 9.25 a 14.25. Wheat firm, amber, Michi gan, 2.70, while 3.10. Corn excited, 45. Oats 1c lower. I’oik 21.37 a 21.00. Lard heavy, 13j a 13J. Cot ton firmer, sales 2,500 bales at 191 a 20. Rico heavy, Carolina 19R Su* gar active, Muscovado 11J a 12:]. — Coffee more active and unchanged.— Freights lower. Money quiet and easier. Gold 42J. Sterling closed heavy, 8* a b|. 02 coupons 12J. Baltimore Market. Baltimore, Oct. 24.—Cotton dulLat 181 a 19. Flour very dull. Wheat dull and declined Gc., sales, choice southern red, 2.20. Corn dull, white, old, 40 a 42, new 12.20, yellow 30 a 3G. Oats steady at G 8 a 74. Bye dull. Provisions very dull and un changed. Liverpool Market. Liverpool, October 24, evening.— Cotton active, closing firmer, sales 20,- 000 bales, uplands B], Orleans 9. — Corn advanced 48 a 49. NOON DISPATCHES. New York Market. New York, Oct. 25, 2 p. m. —Stock dull and heavy. Sterling, time, 8 — Sight 9|. Gold 42. Money Ga 7. Coupons 121. Tennessee sixes, new issue GOjj. Flour 10 a 20c better.— Wheat 5c better. Corn Jc better.— Pork lower, 21.25 a 21.30. Lara dull Colton quiet, 191 a 20. Freights dull. Notice to Southern Freedmon What they Should Do About It The New York Commercial Adver tiser, a leading Republican newspaper gives the following fair and candid no tice to the negro rut ora of il.o Smith , Whatever sympathies Republican leaders may have in comon with the blacks, they arc not prepared to re ceive distinction from them, and stand back while they run the politi cal machine, ll in for them to follow, not to lead , anti they may learn from the result of the recent elections that unless they tin willing to do this they may not only alienate their Northern friends, but wholy lose the boon of suffrage which the military bill oi re construction has hold out to them * * * * * If the blacks arc prudent they will take warning in tjme and swing clear of the disorganizes who are endeavor ing to persuade them that the work ol Southern reconstruction is, and will continue to he, in their hands, come what may. We have here enveloped the whole secret of Radical interest in ‘ human freedom,’ and the motive that impell ed the party to invest the Southern blacks with the franchise. They arc here plainly told that they can vote hut only in one way—with the Radicals — or else the privilege may he taken away lrom them. Is it interest.in themselves or in the welfare ol the freedmon that dictates this qualified right to suffrage ? What arc freedom and suffrage worth to the black man or to anybody else, if ho cannot use both according to his own best judgement within the law ? Is this not making him as much a slave to the Radicals as he ever was to the Southern master 'l Let the freedmen answer the question. V* WUX SXU> Os all the Southern States, says the Wilmington Star, Georgia takes the lead in genuine enterprise. She well deserves the high and proud title ol ‘Empire State.’ Her people arc brim full of State pride and energy. She has more cotton factories, ligger news papers, more thriving cities, and more progressive spirit than any of her sis ters. If the political affairs of this country ever become settled, Georgia will outstrip all competition. Her peo ple have gone to work since the war with a determination to build up her waste places and make her all, aye more, than she ever was. Wo admire their pluek. North Caroling has the natural advantages, hut she ne -ds in her population much of the leaven ol enterprise and progress. Georgia sets her a worthy example. May she fol low it. Hunnieutt says of the elections : ‘ 11 may inquire storms, thunder and lightning from heaven ■ it may require earthquakes ; it may require a war of twenty years duration ; it may require the slaughtering of half the inhabi tants of the nation ; hut justice will he meted out at last.’ When it is Ilunni cutt, Brownlow, and the rest of the infernal crew will find their worthless bacon past saving. J?octl)cni (Enterprise "TSEMI-WEEKLY. )~ 1.. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor. THOMASVILLE, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25, 18G7. rr-Mr. n. Tl.Starhuck is our authorized Agent for the City of Savannah, to receive and receipt for advertising and subscriptions to tile Southern Enterprise. TIIE TAX. Wc regret to hear that some of our citizens, both in toyvn and country, are murmuring against the payment of the Railroad Tax. They object to the State and County Tix also, hut, seeing no W'ay to avoid it, their hostility is concentrated against the Railroad Tax. When the question of this tax was submitted to the people very few v - ted against it, so that the tax was im posed by a large majority of white votes. That was the time to oppose the tax, and those gentlemen who now wish to evade it should have assem bled at the polls and used all their in fluence to vote it down ; hut they did not do so and c-Jrey cannot, with any degree of justice, oppose the payment of the tax now. Some are arguing that the tax is illegal, and that it »an not he collected of those who did not j and do not now consent to it, that he> I ing their inletpretation of the Act of j the Legislature. We regard liiis as a very lei hie argument. The Lcgi.-la, ture did not declare that the vote must he unanimous, to have force, and if the majority was not meant to rule in the matter, why have an election at all? — Those persons who now contend that the majority should not rule in the matter of this Railroad Tax, arc nev ertlieless sticklers upon the rights of I majorities on every other subject. If j it is right for the majority to rule in a ! political contest, is it not right for the ; majority to rule in a public enterprise? : The interests and welfare of the com inanity are involved in both cases.— There is not an intelligent man in the ! country, white or black, hut who will admit the grand importance of the : South Georgia & Florida Railroad to the community, unless lie designed to sec it built., and reap its benefits, with out aiding in its construction. If all men are to receive the benefit, all men should aid in the enterprise, and well do wc know that taxation is the only method of compelling all men to share the burden alike. It ought not to he necessary to argue our citizens into the construction of this Railroad. Its overwhelming imporlance to this see* tiou of country is so evident that to undertake to prove it'seems to us a su perfluity. That our tax list, however, falls heavily upon the people at this particular time, wo donot deny. Got' ton has fallen to u low price and the crop is short, hut that is no reason wc should abandon our interests. If we onniiiit. hn rich noil powerful t.. .biy, lotus lay tho foundation lor opulence and power in the f'ulure. Romo was not built in a day, nor would she ever have been great if her citizens had not submitted to great risks and sacrifices. Those who expect liberal returns must consent to liberal outlays The Nor them people arc returning to a sense ! of justice, and our spoilers are put to | flight. Let us look up and hope for | ihe future. The time is propitious, and we are now about to begin tho work of reconstruction in earnest and according to the Constitution. Let this he accomplished and wo will he able to stand upon our feet aga'n. TO TIIE COr.ORED VOTERS. The election for Delegates to the State Convention begins on Tuesday next, the 29t.h inst,., and will continue for three days, so that there will he plenty of time for all who desire to vote. There are no opposition Candi dates to the Nominees of the Conven lion held in Thomusvillc, and conso quently there wdl be no occasion for trouble and disorder. Let, all who do sire to vote, go and do so quietly, vvilii outexcitemcntor prejudice. All good citizens, who have the welfare of the country at heart, whether whit,cor col ored, will not only obey the laws and he quiet, themselves, hut they will also influence their neighbors and friends to do the same. Nobody will attempt to prevent the colored po pie from exon vising (ho right Congress lias given them at the polls, and wo hope to he able to say that the colored people of Thomas county sustained the good ii,,.,. 1,.,,., 100-otofnni liorne. lor intelligence and good conduct. COL WM. It. GAULDEN. This gentleman failed to meet his appointment to address the citizens of Thomas on Friday last and writes us a valid excuse, lie hid made speeches at diflorent places on each of the three proceeding days and found himself very unwell at the time ho proposed to be in Thomusvillc. Added to this the Circus occupied the day as well as the people on the lSth and the Colonel did not desire to come in competition with Dan Gastello, lie requests us to say that ho will he pleased to ad dress the people oi Thomas when the Constitution of the State comes up lor ratification. FASHIONABLE lIATS. Where did we get tint splendid hat wo wear? Why of Messrs. E. Remington \ Son, of course, who j have just received a largo lot of the most superb and fushianable lints ever j hi ought to this market. If-you want one now is the time to choose, before | the best are gone. They have also just received the last installment of that “ Fiji aii thousand dollars teortlt af hardware.” A colony of English farmers is ex' peeled in Tennessee. THE SITUATION. Wc published in our last, issue an extract from a recent Washington let ter by lion. B. 11. Hill, to show what the moderate Northern Repub licans say of the South, since the Ohio and Pennsylvania elections. From the same letter wo publish the follow ing extract, to show what Mr. Hill would have the Southern people do under the existing circumstances : 1. In the first place I think every man at the South, who has been in clined to accept the Radical measures, owes it to himself and the country to reconsider his position. I do not know a single respectable man in the South who has ever said these meas ures were approved by him as either constitutional, right or just. On the contrary, the reason urged for adop ting them has been that, though un just and unconstitutional, they were the will of the Northern people—the conqueror--and, therefore, we were hound to submit to them. But they arc not the will of the conqueror.— Who, now can look at the election in Ohio and say that negro suffrage is the will of the people of that State ? Who will say that the people of Ohio would he so mean as to aid in forcing on other States a rule which they re pudiate for themselves ? They will never do it. And what is true of Ohio is true of an overwhelming ma jority of tl.o people of die Northern States. Therefore, every man who urged us to accept a wrong because it was necessary, must now, in order to he consistent, abandon the wrong when the necessity is shown not to exist. They urged us to accept Rad ical measures because they were the will of the Northern people. We ask them now to reject Radical measures because they are wrong and also be cause they are not the will of the Northern people. They asked us to submit to the Radical party because they were omnipotent and stronger than the Constitution. We now ask them to reject the Radical party be cause that party is itself being de stroyed hv the party. 2. As the mosl effective method of condemning the Radical measures, I think no man, black or white, at the South, ought to vote at the military elections, or have anything to do with organizing goevrnments under the Mil tary Bills. Let every man stay at home and attend quietly to business and to advise every other man to do likewise. True, the Radicals hero must shame fully boast that the reaction at the North comes too late to rescue the South from their measures They pretend to he carrying out the will of the people ; hat now Ili« y find out they misrepresented the people—they Imu-t that the military arc in possession, and, right or wrong, will or no will, will carry >ut the programme of force on the Soul hern people. This is not true. Even if the mili tary commanders arc so (leapt rate as to consent to he so used, and should even force a convention and a consti tution under the Military Bills, a healthy ;ii ' iti it, now fast re turning, will, through ihu Courts, and every other department of the Gov ernment, declare sueli forced govern ments to he illegal and void, and will consign to infamy every man engaged in this wicked attempt against both the Constitution and the voice of the people. If the negroes are properly advised they will abandon this effort to force themselves into rule over the while race. Let, them ho advised to im prove themselves —to live in peace and good will with the whites, and wait until they arc qualified to ho cntYun. eliised in a legal, natural and proper wa\ j and then they may expect their elevation to he permanent and peace ful. To seek to force themselves on the whites now, in an angry, illegal ( way, is to defeat thorn forever, and perhaps result in a war of races. Let ! black and white, therefore, abandon | this illegal attempt to organize a civil | government by fraudulent and uucon j sti tut ion ul military force, and let no ! man votcon the question. Rut if the negroes will not receive the counsels of their best friends, and persist in vot> mg—let tin in vote alone, and let them alone he responsible for the consequen ces. lie is simply insane wl o suppo ses the American people will long u-1- erato an unoonstitiitio ml government forced upon the white race solely by negro votes, merely to support a parly which t he people are pronouncing uti. worthy and will soon condemn as liute i ful. If the Radicals have bc-n uii:e hie to prevent the reaction from com mencing, they will ue me more ui tune to arrest it, and the attempt to defy ii will only make their utter overthrow the more speedy and complete. And when the monster is dead it- brood (negro governments) will he unable to live. 3. In the meantime, lot us still he kind to the colored people. We know the Southern whites who oppose the Radicals arc the host li u mls the ne gro can have in this world. We know that to defend the constitution is to beliieud the negro. We know that ti e worst enemy of the negro is tlie miserable while man who advises him to loree himsell to an unnatural political equality, contrary to the Con stitution and without the concurrence of the whites. Rut the whole hui-i ness of the Radicals hero i- to keep up the positions of the Northern people by false representations of cruelties to the negroes, and they keep (heir pa pers flooded with slanders from real or pretended eorresiiondents giving de tails of this kind, i.ven Grcely is en gaged in this dirty work, and the mis erable Forney lives on it. Let these wicked efloits to slander us only make us the more cautious, and the people will ultimately see tl at while we in sist on resisting every effort unconsti tutionally to establish negro govern ments over us, we are also defenders of the real equal rights of the negro before the law, and are fixed in our determination to give him justice and protection. WHAT THEY SAY NOW. lien. B. 11. Hill of Go rgia is in Washington, in a recent letter to the Augusta Chronicle & Sentinel, he says: A long conversation which I had with ‘a very intelligent Republican ended with this spoi cli from him : “I belong, Mr. Hill to the Republican party, as you have seen. I do know ‘lie masses of the Republicans do not desire to do injustice to the Southern people. Our leaders, told us these harsh measures were necessity to keep down the spirit of resistance at the South. We are begining to discover that the Southern people are willing to live by the C institution, and what ever the loaders nay desi e, the mass es of the Republicans will exact noth, ing more. We tro ready to repudiate the policy ol our leaders, but we do not like the Dcpoerats, and there is no third party. Neither do we like Andrew Johnsot, yeti tell you frank ly we are trouble! with the thought that such a bad, ill-tempered man as Wade may possibly take his place.— It is difficult to ice what we shall do, or can do, hot tin this you may rely : 'The masse* of the Uepublteau party North will nr ret consent to force on the. Southern people a government which we woidd not accept Jor our sillies, i only wish a I the people, North and SouD, understood each oilier as you and l now do. Tl is was the tymest expression of a man who desires jo do right, and there are very many suth. How such men tower above Southern Radicals. Vcryjtruly yours, B. 11. Hill ON A CREDIT. The Federal union desires it to he understood that tje State Convention, ordered by Geiiciß Pope, will have to go on a e red it, as it ho new State Gov ernment, thus to be made, is without revenue, and notifies the Candidates for Iho Convention that they must car ry with them ea.s4cnougl| to pay their way. Query. —ls the'. State Convention, thus caile 1 by the military authority, should prove hereafter to he illegal, who will pay the Delegates? Our im pression is ill.-: they will have all the honor and , 11 the expense, too. The Tuskegco Nows informs us that Gen. Pope is ready t" recind Or der No 49, regarding newspaper ad vertisements, if the editors will make no further allusions to certain unfor tunate features of his n Hilary career, sueli as “headquarters in the sa- die,’’ “no line of retreat,’’ had “not seen the face of the enemy,’’ “40,000 pris oners, ’’ etc., etc. San. News »£? Hen aid. Now, Ginerul, no compromise —it ni.i’i lilr.. ,y».. m..i.■«,>■!• unreal” in your motto, and it won’t do to compro mise with so feeble an enemy as the press. Hold out to tie end, or the people will say you “hacked down.”— No matter if you are wrong— great mi n do wrong sometimes as well as little men. Don't he called a little man for getting frightened by the noise of a few editors. What if your Order is unconstitutional, illegal, ill timed, and hostile Pi American liberty? Win) cares for time, liberality, the (’ institution, or American liberty?— You are a man of war, with “head quarters in the saddle,’’ cocked and plumed to fight lli/u/s, and you must hup up the fight. Don’t believe them when they tell you “this cmel war is over.’, It is no such thing—the reb els are still rampant and have “carried the war into Alriea,” as Ohio and Pennsylvania will testify Don’t be lieve them,- General, bust ahead and “rckoustnik” as Congress told you to do. IRON COTTON SCREWS. Wc arc prepared, as agent for C. S. Cox, to deliver Wright’s Patent Improved Iron Cotton Screws, at the Depot in Thomusvillc, or at any other Depot in the counties of Bounties, I’nooks, Thomas and Decatur, for 8120. I'lie Railroad freight is more than twice what was eipectod, hut even wilh high freights, tis still the cheap est and best Cottar Screw now before the people of the South. Send your ordeis early. L. 0. BuyAN. Tho Ohio EJojtion a Rebuko to Southern'. Unionists. • Among those \liings,'said iMr. Ya!- landigham in a late speech, ‘which af fords me plei.surO in this season of pe culiar oy, is the rebuko administered in the Northern States to a certain class of politicians! in the South.— There are men iu liaise Slates, some of them original seceisionists, and all of them who embark el their fortunes in the Coni 'derate Glvermcnt, who, im ngiiiing t i themselves that the Demo cratic party was dtiad, have boon base enough to unite with the Republican party, and some of them to heap tual edietio - upon the head of the Democ racy and the men whom the Demociat. ic party delights to honor. Georgia 7 Per Cent. Bonds. The bid for (lie 8590,000 Stale of Georgia 7 percent bonds were open ed at the N iiioiml Bank of the Repub lic, New York, on la.-t Saturday after noon. The amount bid lor was 8924.- 000, at prices run dug from SO to 85, except ne hid of 820,000 at 75 and interest The .. .-oepted bids were S2 and above. The Ciueinna'i Enquirer -ays that of the sixteen Radical members i Congres- Ii -m Ohio, only the ha\ i been sustain and by the people at the late election. Is a man a philanthropist only when he gives large sums of money to en'dow colle ges, or for some such other purposes?— We Contend tbut such are only one class of bonefactors. We have several which I shall place before the public as soon as occasion presents. For iho present we will hold the mirror to (he public, and present Prof. 11. 11. Kayton, of Savannah, Gu., whose name is now becoming familiar in almost every house and hamlet in our land; anil the fact of the matter is. that it could not well be otherwise. ll is great remedies will, undoubtedly, in a short time, become famous throughout the civil ized globe. Kayton’s Oleum Vitae, ‘lie great German Liniment, is almost infalli ble in rheumatism, neuralgia, toothache, nervous headache, sprains, &e. Kayton’s Magic Cure, is an excellent remedy for di arrhoea, cramp colics, cholera morbus, &c. while Kayton’s Dyspeptic Pills are pre eminently without equal in all bilious af fections, dyspepsia, costiveness, liver com plaint, and whenever a mild cathartic is necessary. They are entirely vegetable, and act withoui griping; are so innocent that they will not injure the most delicate persons. The Kayton remedies are for sale by druggists generally.—A iw/uinye. For sale in Thomasville by Dr. P. S. Bower. New Advertisements. the Ai.i.r.x Li iniment CIRLEimATHD THROUGHOUT TIIE / Southern tfiruow fur aJI That man and horse arc subject to, can be had at the Drug Store of oct 26 n E. SKI X AS. Thomas County*. loan ortl< i of thu honorable'the court of ()rdinai*y, of .-’aid county. I will null, before tlie court bonne door iu ThomaHvillc, Haiti comity, on the first Tuesday in January next, a part of lot number 309, in the Idtli dis trict of said county, containing 90 acres inure or loss. Terms of sale made known on the dav. PHEASANT HUTCHISON, oct 2 ; 2-10<l Administrator^' GIIOKGI A —Tlioiiutw County. Two months after date I will apply to the ; honorable court of Ordinary, of said county, j for an order granting leave lo sell the lands of .John W. Davis, deceased. PLEASANT HUTCHISON, ( Id 25 60d • Adiniiii-I i hi'-r. Jeffers AT 110 ASS Id!! ME (!. A. JEFFERS respectfully aii noun ces to the citizens of Thomasville and vicinity that lie lias resumed the management of his Photographic Gallery, and will give his personal attention to taking riGn or a: ,u»s. i i:ics:ot v i»e:*, AND poiu b:mi\ picti hi:s. Mr. .JEFFERS has liud Twenty Years expe rience in the IJusiness and guarantees perfect satisfaction in all cases. o|M‘rnliiig Huiii's from 9 a. in. till 1 p. m. Oct 22 ts Notice. I*c»'noii* indebted to the estate of John Walden, where notes are p ast due, are re quested to call at the office of A. T Mclntyre and settle. ANSEL DEKLE. oct l •» Gw • i ) x ecu tor. Taken Up. fjMIE undersigned has in his po. .-ion fi A M.iilt liny jflnrc, AIIOIJ r ELEVEN YEAR'S OLD, supposed to be stolen, as she was left near Thoiirnsville, oil Tuesday last. I>y a colnrcd man, who runaway upon being interrogated as to how bo came in possession of the animal.— The owner is hereby not itied to come forward, prove propcrl v. pay charges and take liei away, or she will be dealt with as the law di reefs. JAMES A BROOKS, oct I- lod Marshal. SNI'l-r: NNITFF!! Lorillard’s and Rail Road, Scotch and Maceahoy Snuffs, in Jars, Bladders or Papers, for sale bv |t 8 it JOHN STARK JUST RECEIVED. t KItKSII Lnt. us HAMS mill NSW 2\ FLOCK, hv Sept, U S. It. UOHIXSON & CO. Ai*;eiit.4 Wanted TO MILL The Best Lock-Stitch SEWIRO Fi ACHING ■IV Tin: IVORS l*D, For the Price, S2O OO A powerful rival to all tin* high priced Ma dimes ami j list, as good. Tlio Cliallciigo Which (diallenccs the World to produce its t jiial. I’rin GO. A Large Wall Map Oi him! Non ilt % merit ti. On one Hide and Europe on the other, with a (’on lit \ .Map of ihe United St at on e\t ra, show in>.; more than any other Map of tho saint? i'enitory, upon the l»c>t style of the Art s i. AND A POWERFUL Mici’oscopo, Which ma nili. lot) Dma t< i for i.’t, or w itli a CM' of object - Si.i. or one of less mag uit‘\ hi power for >-'i. Address V. ('. FAMRRO, oc S I m Forsyth. Ga. % i. % inn: i.ot or Vssortod Numbels, for sale bv N R R< Mil SOX A UO \ good supply of i ■•■•i ii i r\Tin:is % A II It I ■• *l4 !•■ >\ \u 17 S R Hi HUSi IN A UO Fresh Crackers I vote '-.lb- l,v i: IJK Ml Nil TON x SON s. ,h ir TURN it’ SEED 17V Mi l-'all t’l.uililic, r. 1 . \1 .1 -If. T - Ir t> y 1 John stauk. I,oit ii i* mi *i.i (-• :■ i Ale and Carter, received aud for mlc by 111. Jl-U JOHN Si AUtv NEW CHEESE \ I oltl. new Che. , • t m.' • !■ -He .H l-v JOHN SI AUK A LARGE & MAGNIFICENT STOCK OF FALL AHD WINTER GOODS TO BE SOLD AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES! SUCH AS DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES. HATS, CAPS, LADIES’ & GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS ALSO, AN IMMENSE STOCK OF CROCKERY & HARDWARE, AT TIIE STORE OF iO. C3rOXj J 1333E31?E.C3r- A 8 1 have taken particular care in purchasing a fine and f\ well selected Sfock, just after the great decline iu Guod?, Iherefoie ive are able to sell (lie game at the more greatly reduced prices. Notice to our Patrons. We have received and will continue to receive from the Great Northern and Western Markets, a fresh Stock of First, (juility CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, Which we will keep for the accommodation of our numerous customers, and intend to sell them at. the very lowest Market Prices. Call and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as it is for your own iu iterest to do so. B. GOLDBERG. October 20-3 m Next Door to John Stark’s Confectionery. TIIE LATEST TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. MUM- A Large Order to Buy all we Can! P LEASH CALL ROUND BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR COTTON. IT WILL PAY you well to call. Come aud see for yovrselves. T have a large Stock of Goods, of Every Kind, on hand, Which I AVill Soil BELOW NEW YORK COST. - I o those Indebted to me, or to H. & L. Goldberg, I would say, that I will pay them more for their Cotton than anybody else. X Money, YOU WANT SOME TOO; SO COME WITH YOUlt COTTON AND LET US DIVIDE. Cut don’t forget that you can get Goods for Yess (lean \t‘H Yui’li Coat and I’or Your Cotton than any where else; and thisyou will be sure to do by calling to see LOUIS GOLDBERG, Or, as the people call me, CaAL.lt Ell It Y, October 2'itf gtsy-Next door to Messrs. Jeffers & Sod. H. O. HILTON, F. M. IvANDLLL Savannah. New York. Hilton & Randell, wiiolesai.i: <aioci:ns, AND DK.aLEUS IN riu/isioMjfflWwi \Y ines, Ll QUOH3, tfcc., 1 !).i BAY STREET, siv aw ill, - - €;i:oiu;i%. INVITK the attention of Buyers to their largo aiitl complete »ihM>rtm«*ut of (3ROCERIES, Which they oiler at tho Lowest Market rat. s. \ laii'UC hihl I’ine .%*»orl*»ieiit ol TOBA 1 C O Constantly on hand, Old Magnolia Whisky, RYE WHISKY, BOW i:u S OLD BOURBON WiIiSTJ, Now England limn, till. CEI.KISKAI fill “STAR” WHISKY, lii t'n«r«. “Old Toni.” Mints. 4I a rets. Bitters. .sa . V., I,:. * ,r t! . II«*-,r>r- Gnnpow.ler ,:i K. - i.i Kivj, ijnuru.r K, <•••! * - Oct It H -‘.fu HARNEY & CO., COMMISSION MERCHANTS, In Provisions and Sugars, 1„> STODI)AIU)’S LITER RANOIC. SAVANNAH, 42 A. oct ifJ fiin BACON. 16,000‘', “ s UNTON, DEKLE & CO’S. 10,000^ Tea^*,bSMM ' I.IVroN, DEKLE & CO’S. .)/ i eases l»i t sail lliit on. 1 oil Ut UN ION, DEKLE .J- CO’S. ll’ >«ii ttanl 4 an I'ruil, call at UNTON. DEKLE k COS. / lit 1 s II r. I>. I’tmtlcrt'il anil V Drown Sngai t. it LINTON. DEKLE k CO’S. I'\Tlti smoKiiiß Toltan u, 'j LINTON. DEKLE k CO’S. 10,000 LINTON, DEKLE * COS. \M> rtu t llilnu else in the Grocery Line, *ntch a* Hajrgiojr. Rope etc . at ' LIN 1 1 in. DEKLE I ' P’S A \ anti l*a« aline 4 ainllt s LINTON, DEKLE \ COS \l,l. 42t a.les t>l l ine l.h|iior* . »' m piMif UNTON. DEKLE & CO’S. Not ice* ot i in. a .n t; K U., > stat io. No an Oft .l.r 11, I*i4- ) Merchant* t. .'Vicing ir. iclil ut iht» point »di i .... .uni n„>ti< j naficient t«> nay lt„ir Ire . I.i I . i.. In t.irrpMMa are delivered. It lie tnc hot temporarily the terminal, of the rowl. i-i*ti w lit alw.iv* he require.! on tleliverr, W F sll I.I.MAN ■; I S lui A. t Tertmuu* A\ll UU.