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TELEGRAPHIC. j Western Union Telegraph- , Special i» Iho Enterprise. Saviuiuali Jlarkcl. Savannah, Xov. 4.—Cotton dull < ; p 705 bales, tniddl ng 17, receipt ß : 2200 bales. RaUimore Market, Baltimore, Nov. 4.—Cotton very ■ dull, 18. 1 lour, no sales. Wheat & ' cents lower. Corn steady, white 35 a , 2(5, mixed 27. llye dull, prime 50. Provisions, nothing doing. IVcw York Market. New York, Nov. 4. —Cotton heavy and lower, sales 1300 bales at 18J.— F i it, .State, 8 a 10 40, Southern 0.70 a 14.10. Wheat active. Corn—mixed Western 35 a 37$ | jlcsp u k heavy and lower, 20.85. ; land heavy, 12|j a 18$. Groceries 1 firm and steady. Naval stores firm, i .eights declining. Gold 41 New Orleans (Market. New () leans, Nov. 4. —Louisiana sugar receipts light, quoted common | 1 !. pt me 15, yellow clarified 16, Cu* j ha dull, numbers twelve and thirteen 12 j a 13] Cuba molasses 53, Louis -• .. 00. j. .cu, quiet, HUfterune ; 10 25, choice 11a 14 50. Corn lower i 1.40a 1.50. Pork dull, no sale s, no minal* 22.75. Paeon, jobbing trade, ; , I! i. clear iib sides 18. clear i sides 18:] a 10. Lard dull and unset- j j 13] all, keg 15. Cot. j tonlß C Seven interments from yellow fever j t. day. Eleven yesterday. • - - - - —- Sherman the Coming Man* j General Sherman, according to a j Washii gton telegram in the New I York IL rald, is entire’y opposed to the revolutionary ultras, and in favor i t the constitutional principles upheld by the President. Northern State Elections. The 8 tati sos New York, New .Ter. • . Del ware, Maryland, Massachu- , igan, Wisconsin,Minnesota, llli n’.s, Kansas, Missouri and Nova' da, hold elections for State officers to day. [From the New York Herald.] The Nigger Question and the Republican Party. Shall this continent be given up to barbarism for a fanatical experiment and a party scheme ? This, and none other, is now the question before the American people. Shall we throw away waat wc have acquired of sci ence and civilization, blot out our his tory, give up all aspirations of the fu ture. that the nigger may become su* pri me and restoie the land to that happy state of nature in which Africa t. iW in i' is Africa such a magnificent evidence < f the nigger’s greatness that the example of its history should in -1111 -e us to change our system for his ? For uncounted centuries the negro has bud possession of (hat continent, and never built a city, never bridged a riv er, never made the smallest discovery having any tendency to widen the lit tle space that separates him from the gorilla — never even borrowed the disi reries of raci s with which he came j in contact, except as they supplied mote efficient means for the gratifica tion of his instinct for cruelty. Such is the history of the nigger in his na tive land. Hut he comes to another continent, becomes subordinate to a race that, forces him to iabor, and pre-to . there is a change ! Freedom had kept him a brute, slavery made him a Ulan, and what must the second in vdoin make him ? Lord of ibe as i mlaiit 1 lie must be the master and ma t e.i. lml the political destinies of the, alioti. though it bo to the cxclu i.onol'utaee of white men without superiors on the lace of the eaith.- - j Eueii s the drama now in progress.— The white man of the North holds down t! o white man of tlio South while tie nigger tramples upon him. “ The Old Woman.” O. co she was •Mother,’ and it, was 'Mother, Ftu hungry,’‘Mother, mend my jacket,’ ‘Mother, put up my din ner,’ and ‘.Mother,’ with her loving j aands, would spread the bread and butler, and stow away the luncheon, j and sew on the great patch, her heart brimming with affection for tlie im- ! ncrious little curley pate that, made j her so many steps, and nearly (list,rue- j ted her with his boisterous mirth. Now she is the old woman,’ but site did not think it would ever come i to that. She looked on through the i future years, and saw her boy to man. hood grown, and he stood transfigured ! in the light of her own beautiful love, j Never was there a more noble sm ! that ho : honored of the world, and the staff of her declining years. Aye. lie was her support even then, j but. siie did not know it. She never realized that it was her little boy that, i g ve her strength for daily toil—that ! liis slender form was all that upheld her over the brink of a dark despair, i She only knew how she loved the 1 child, and felt that amid the mists of age hie love would bear her gently j through its infirmities to the dark hall leading to the life beyond. But tbe Soli had forgotten the mother’s tender ministrations now.— Adrift from the moorings of home, he is cold, selfish, heartless, and ‘Mother’ has no saert and meaning to the prodigal She is ‘the old woman,’ wrinkled, gray, lame and blind. Pity her, O grave, and dry those tears that roll down her furrowed checks! Have compassion upon for en-itive heart, and offer it thy quiet rest, that it may forget how much it longed to tie ‘dear mother’ to the boy it nourished through a careless child hood, hut in return for all this wealth ! of tenderness has cnly given hack re proach. (Enterprise ( SEMI-WEEKLY.) L. C. BRYAN, : : : : Editor, j THQMASVILLE, GA.: Tl ESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1807. j N. 11. StARM7CK is our authorized for the City of Savannah, to receive and receipt for advertising and subscriptionts to the Southern Enterprise. CORN WANTED. The merchant advertises that lie j will sell cheap goods and buy country produce ; but we wiil ouy country pro duce without selling goods. We have heard all the season that the corn crops were, good, and wc desire to test its quality. Wiil not some of our | friends who have made good crops bring us corn in payment of their dues \ to this office? In the absence of! money provisions will do as well. VOTE OF THE 7th DISTRICT Thomas County. Whites for Convention, 38. Blacks “ ,l 13(53. Total, 1407. C .i.quitt County. Whites for Convention, 08. Blacks “ “ 7. 75. Whites against Convention, 3. Total, 78. Brooks County. Whites for Convention, 2 Blacks '• “ 615. Total, (517. Grand total for Convention, 2090. “ ‘‘ against “ 3. ARE TIIE STATES SOVER EIGN ? The first article of the “ Definitive ! Treaty of l’cace between the United 1 i Stales of America and tits 1 »italic j Majesty,” formed by the conim ssion- j ers of the two countries at Paris, Sep tember 3d 1783, reads us follows: “Article I. His llrituuic Majesty ac knowledges the said United States, viz: New Hampshire, Massachusetts l»ay, Rhode Maud and Providence plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Vir ginia. North Carolina, South Carolina, and : Cieorgia, to I}Q free sovereign itml independent Stiffen j that he treats with them an such ; and for himself, his heirs uud successors, relinquishes all claims to the government ; propiietary and tentorial rights of the same, and every part thereof.” Who, but cowards and paltroons j would surrender without a struggle, the glorious heritage of Sorereopity, achieved by their forefathers and ack- i nowledgcd by all the world ? We I make this prediction : Peace and liar tnony will never bo restored to the United States until the Soven iynty of tin 1 Staten is again acknowledged by | the General Government, and the fact j established beyond cavil for the future. AGRICULTURALOIIGANIZA TION. We approvo of the objects sot forth in the communication signed “G,’’ and I ope our pooplo will lose no time in organizing an Association for tins ad vancement of t lie Agricultural intern j csts of tho country. FIRE IN TALLAHASSEE. We omitted, through inadvert- j ence, to notice a very disastrous lire, which occurred in our sister city of Florida on the night of tho 24th ulti mo. Tho clothing store of Pratorius & Clark, and tire drug store of T. P. Tatum were consumed with their eon. tents —no insurance. Dan Castollo’s j Circus was on hand, and the press j compliment the company and tho | freed men very highly for their sorvi ; ccs on the occasion. NEWSPAPER FOR SALE. 4 he Southern If carder published at Milledgeville G:t , by the Messrs. I Drill is offered for w.Jo. The lienor dor )i as been published for forty years i by the Seignior partner of the present I proprietors, and ho now wishes to ro l tire to n more quiet and less active ! life. The junior also desires to dis pose of his interest in the paper, but j will continue in the bus ness, if he ! 1 can procure a suitable partner. Destructive Fire at Fort Valley. A lire broke out in the town of j Fort Valley on Thurshay night, and before it was arrested consumed near ly the entire business portion of the j town. Ail tho buildings, from An- j tL rson’s store to th > Hmlnmil Depot, | on l ho ninth side of the street, were i destroyed. Total Voto on tho Election. Agusta, November 4. From the | election returns received at the Head- j quarters at Atlanta, it is estimated ] that 105,000 votes have been east, on the question of Convention, out of 186,000 ret isleted. The official count can only show a majority in lavor of ! the Convention, as i pposition candi- j dates were only nominated in the Nor- : them part of the State, whero the ! whites arc largely in the majority.— 1 In other portions of the State ttic Con j servatives took no part in the election Ihe Candidates favoring a Convent t ion have been all elected bv large majorities. Atlanta, Novemt cr 4. —Additional returns reeeved indicate a majority for Convention of front twelve to fifteen thousand. I he regular Radical nominees arc elec ted in every district Richmond, Nov. B.—Gen. Sch field lias is.-uid an older convening the j Elate Convention in this city Dec, 3d (Communicated.) Major Bryan :--l was very much gratified at the appearance of two an tiejes in the Enterpiise of tho 20th inst., viz: A card, calling the attem tion of the planters of this county to the propriety of organizing, in Tltom asvil e, an Agricultural and Labor As sociation, and a discussion of tbe Joint Account Labor System as app'icable to ibc picsent condition of the coun try. The material interests of the South are in tbe hands of the owners of its soil, and upon them its future prosper ity depends. All hope of relict from the introduction of foreign capful, or tbe legislation of Congress, lias been extinguished, and our own resources and industry are ottr sole dependence. For the successful development of these resources, labor and skill are re quired. How to obtain the necessary labor and to render it tbe most effi cient and available, are questions of paramount importance, which are en gaging the attention of every cultivu tor of the soil In no way can these questions be so advantageously consid ered and discussed as through the ag ency of agricultural organizations, which shall embody the reflection and experience of the practical farmers and planters of the country. Much or anizations are just now the great want of the country, and, if ge nerally and heartily cute ed into, will result in incalculable benefit. Let our agriculturists come together often in these meetings and fully in terchange opinions on all subjects of common interest, each communicating bis peculiar theories with their praeti* cal merits, whenever tested ; submit ting subjects for enquiry, discussion and investigation. No ntan, of ord’n nary intelligence, can fail, if disposed, to make a contribution, which will be prouiotivc of the general good, and to receive in return, Irom those bestquab ifiod to instruct, important lessons of wisdom and experience. 1 earnestly hope the subject introi duced by your correspondent will not be permitted to rest, bu’ that a call fur a Meeting will follow, and that it wiil be responded to in a manner commen surate with ils importance, and tint, you, Mr. Editor, will encourage and assist the movement and press it upon the attention of the community. G. Thomasvillc, Oct. 31, 18(57. [From tbe Nashville Bamier, SUlh till.] Tho Exited Trio. ’There are three Confederates now in Europe who are not adventurers I hey ought not to he forgotten by any one, and, so tar as this random, off hand ‘small talker’ can recall them, shall nut l e t ore o I ton by comfortable bodies at, home who are 100 apt to be unmindful and ingiate. We icier to John G. IJrcekitmdge, Isliaut G. liar j ris and A. Dudley Mann. A recent j letter from Paris makes mention of tlie j three. Gen. Breckinridge lives quiet ly on the Boulevard Malesheibo witii : his family lie is enjoying' gf,od I health, and though lie seeks obscuri ty, cannot wholly insulate hmsi II from his American ftiends He looks with great interest, upon transpiring events both at home and about Inin, and confidently expects to bo able to retorn to Kentucky anil resume tbe profession lrom which be was with drawn so rally. Tl. ns 1 who do not know hint would j be surprised to find in a man who, ! twenty years ago, was a Major in the ; United States service, and has since : been the most briliant party leader of bis time, a Vice President, a Sena tor, a Lieutenant Genetal and a Sec retary of War, a handsome young fel low turned of forty, vviili graceful manners and fifty years of life in him ! Before he is laid on tho shelf, j New England niny secede, and we ! tuny have a campaign in Massachu setts’ in which lie and Grant will com mand a couple of advancing Union coin ulus 1 IFrum tin* l.al'r ■ Democrat.] Obituary Notice. Dai,i,as, Texas, Sept. 23, 1867. M. M. Pomkroy ;—A few days j ! since this community was startled by tlie inti'll genre of tlie death of Brevet Major General (’lias, Griffin. But a lew days ago we received infotuiutimi of the banishment of Major General 1 ’liiiip Blieriilan, •Mislortunes come not singly as spies.’ So said some great man. ‘Death loves a shining mark.’ So said another. ('hails was born in Ohio, was eduoa- ! led in New York, and sent to Galves l ton, in the State ol fexas, for the tutr [iosc ol looking to th ! intern t of the nigger. The Lord gave—The Lord hath ta ken away. Blessed tie tlie name ol the Lord. Sad indeed is the news which has reached us in the last, few days ('liatles dead—Phil, banished! ‘Tho evil that men do, lives after them. The good is oft interred with their bones’ So it is with Charles. All the good lie lias ever done now I lies mouldering with his bones in tin* coffin. Tho evil that Charles did is still alive. Murk Antony was right The good dies with the man, tho evil lives when he died. Florida and Now Orleans! The Tallahassee papers announce that a line of first-class steamers will cotnnienee running regularly hereafter, on the sth and 20th of each month, ■ from New Orleans, touching at Pen* sncola, St Marks, Cedar Keys, Tam pa, and Key West, and on return their days ol depaituro from St Marks will be the 10th and 25th. Juarez will Im and the dead body ol Maximilian till Ids title to the Presi dency of Mexico shall be recognized by tlie European powers, or at least by Austria. How to Take a Whipping. ’fhe Western Morning Sun, an Ens glish journal, has the following fresh version of and o'd story : Mr. Dickens, in t tie of his books on American Journalists, represents them as turning every incident into u point with a sensation leader, so that even when the editor got thrashed f’o personalities lie at once brought out a special edition with the flaming an nouncement: ‘The Editor Cowt.ided again.’ It is not i think, generally known that Mr. Dickens was refeiiog to an actual case, whic h is tolerably notorious in America, and is told with great glee by the person most ii«t< rest* ed. That person is no other titan tho notorious Janies Gordon Bennett, ol the N"W York Herald, and it is thus he tells the storv to his friends. The Herald hud for some time vio . lent ly attacked a certain actress. One day the lady's husband, himself an ac tor, came to the Herald office, walked into Mr. Bennett’s room’ and said : ! ‘Are you Mr, Bennett V ‘I am,’ was ' the reply ; ‘tgke a scat,’ ‘No, sir, 1 j will not take a seat; you have insul j ted my w fe.’ ‘Who is your wife?’ * Name mentioned. ‘Never heard of ; her.’ ‘But your dramatic critic has in ! suited her.' ‘This is bis affair.’ | ‘But I bold you rowponeiblo;’ ur>d j thereupon Dio angry husband took the j propriet >r of the Herald front his chair and flung him on the floor, kicked him j in the rear, rolled him over, kicked him again, clutched hold of his throat J and left the office. W'liut did the victim Jo? He call ed upon one of his employees, wrote out an account of the affair, caused sensai tion cards to he struck off—‘Fourth Edition Atrocious Assault upon the P 1 1itor.’ ‘Fifth edition—Further Par ticulars of the Cowardly Assault upon the Editor and soon all New York was buying the Herald. ‘But,’ said Bennett, ‘1 added a little garnish which was not strictly true.’ I said, ‘We would have pardoned this un mannerly, cowardly assault upon anun ! armed mail but for one ciicumstatice. This despicable wretch, it it content with ferocious violence, bad the un i speakablc meanness to take up a quar ter-! oliar piece which was lying upon tho table, at ml to pocket it.’ The next day when the actor appeared tip | on the stage, lie was greeted w't,h cries of‘Who stole Bennett’s quarter?’ and whenever he appeared the same cry greeted him, until he and his wife were driven off the stage and ruin el. ‘T hat,’ adds Bennett, ‘was my re vengc.’ Photoisculpture is the product, oflltc photograph an ! the pantograph, re producing tho exact forms of natural objects in all their fullness and com pleteness of proportion. The impres sion printed upon the sensitive plate in the camera is transl'ere.t in all its dc tails *o plastic clay’and may then bo 1 re-cast and reduplicated in plaster pa- I rain or bronze. The proccs- is and serib jed as follows: I'lte o* orating room differs from titers of its kind in fact, that it is circular with art arched glass roof overhead. In the centre of this rotunda their is a raised circular plat form, upon which the sitter is placed, j His seat is in the exact centre of the ] room, which is .* scertainod and assun I ed by a [dumb line falling from tlie ! centre of tho cupola above. It tins line could descend to tin* surface of the platform, it would t*>ucli a point Iron: which radiate twenty-four lines, mark ed in black, pointing to the centres ot twenty-four cameras, set at equal dis tances from each other in the circular wall. In an instant twenty-four little doors are opened, and in a few mo uicnts the figure of the subject is ; printed upon as many plates. The j doors then are closed simultaneously, ! and the sitter descends from It s perch. So far as he is cone. rneJ, there is noth ing more to lie done. But twenty tour pictures of his fig ure have been taken, and each of these gives ti profile view of,me part of th cut.’ re circumference of his body ; each differing from the other. The work ot the pniita/r.iph tiowbei gins. There are twenty *lour difler ent profiles oftlte subject, all of small dinientions and it is desired to have a statue tho full size of life. At once the little pictures, by means common In photography, are increased to the required dimensions. Each of these i- fastened to (lie wall, and numbered Loin one to twenty-four. On a table near them is a mass of soil clay, which is fashioned somewhat in the shape ot t he slat no to be made. Holding in bis band one end of the i pantagraplt, tho operator begins to fid ; low the outlines of the profile of the picture number one, by means of the . mao! inory of the instrument, so that ptooisely tin* same outlines is marked or rather out in the suit clay ; and as the operator goes oil trout on to twen ty four' following the outline of the prulil i in eaeli, ho makes the circuit of the entire mass ol clay nod produces an exact far simHe. of the model. It is impssitde to imagine the limits to the use of this art, for it may tie applied to every form of architectural and monumental ornament ami me chanical and sign, as well as to the mod eling of th * human figure It has been contended that it will be an in jury to art, and that tlie sculptor may close bis studio or seek another ehau tti 1 tor bis getiious ; but what proved true of th*' daguerretype, tin* ambro lype and tin* photograph in their rela tion to portrait painting, will be doub ly true of photo-sculpture in its rela tion to plastic art It may spoil the market ter bail arti-ts, but it will ho an itivaluhle a—istanoe to men of real gemu- —lioston font. In round numbers tbe entire num ber ot blind per-ons >n the Unitid States i- a’nuif 12,(10*; in 'in.-it Britain about 30,000 ; in France 38,- 000. Solomon’s Throne. The sides of it were pure gold; the feet of emerald * and pearls, intermixed vith other pearls, each of which was as large as the egg of an ostrich The j throne had seven steps; on each side were delineated orchards full of trees, the branches of which were composed ! of precious stones, representing ripe I and unripe fruits. On the tops o! the i tacos were to be seen towls of the j | most beautiful plumage, particularly the peacock, the staub and tbe kurg us; all these birds were artificially hob | | lowed wiihio, so as occasionally to ut ter a thousand nielodeous notes, such jas the ears of mortals had never bes fore heard On the first step were de | lineated vine branches, having bunch es of grapes, composed of various snrts of precious stones, fashioned in ! such a manner as to represent the dis -1 feront colors of purple, violet, green i and red, so as to exhibit the appear ance of real fruit. On the second j step, on each side of tl e throne, were j two lions of ntas-ive gold, of terrible aspect, and as large as life. The pr . pet ty of this stone was such that when I Solomon placed his loot upon the first | step, al' the birds spread their wings ! and made a fluttering noise in tbe air. ; On his touching tho second step, the ! two lions expand their claws. On his j reaching the third step, the whole as | setnbly of deevs, peris and inert re peated the praises of the Deity. When he arrived at the fourth step, voices were heard addressing him in the fol ! lowing manner. ‘Son, of David, he thankful for the hlcsnini/s ichirh the Aim/‘/lily has se ■stowed upon thee,.' The same was re | pcated on his reaching the fifth step. On his touching the sixth step, all the children sang praises. On his air val at the seventh step, the whole throne, with all the birds and other animals, by secret springs, discharged a show ier ot the most precious musk upon the ! prophet; after which two of the kurg uses, decending, placed a golden crown upon his head. Before the throne was a toluiiin ot burnished i gold, ori the ti.p ol which was placed a golden dove, which hud in its beak a roll bound in silver. It this roll were | written the psalms of the prophet Da* | vid; and the dove having presented ! the roll to King Solomon, lie read a portion of it to the children of Israel. It is farther related that on the ap | proacli ol wicked persons to this throne, I ibr judgment, the lions were wont to set up a terrible roaring, and to lash : their tails about with violence; the | birds also began to erect their featli ers; and the whole assembly of deevs | and g' nis uttered such loud cries, that, i for fear of them, no person would dare to be guilty of falsehood, but instant* ly confess liis crimes. Such was the throne of Solomon, the son of David (Jlarkc's Com men taries; II Chronicles , 'Jlh Chapter. A Gay Town. A letter from the fast city of Jt les ! burg on wheels’ away out west, says j that, in one day recently they had two I si reel fights, hung a man, rode three men out of town on a rail, got up a quarter-race, a turkey shooting, a gander pulling, u match dogfight; bad preaching by a circus rider, who afterwards ran a foot-race for an apple jack all round; and, as that was not enough, the judge of the court after losing his fees at single-handed po ker, and whipping a fellow for saying he didn’t understand the game, wont out and helped to lynch his grandfar tlier for horse-stealing. One reason why General Grant don’t say more, is because he can not talk and smoke at the same time. Dyspepsia and ils Cure. Tin* great cause of dyspepsia is a want of proper action of the liver, it living the largest secretive organ in the system.— ()niisi-i|uciitly, when it fails to perforin its functions properly, it throws the whole system out of order. When tho liver does not act, the im-nihranes that secrete the gast l ie juice becomes impaired and cannot \ secrete healthy juices; hence we have in- ! digestion aid dyspepsia. The peculiar office of the liver is to ex- ! trad the superabundant carbon out of the j blood. Tins carbon unites with other ele ments, ami thereby forms the bitter fluid called bile, which is thrown into the upper j bowels and facilitates the process of di gestion and excretions. When the liver is torpid the bile lias lo be taken out of the body by the kidneys, and through the pores in the skill, Ac. l\ lien tlu-s • are ob structed, it is impossible for them to < fli*r j ilie necessary assistance; hence the car- ! honic mailer accumulates under the skin, j and I tins becomes, to a great extent, for- ! eigu matter, producing bilious lovers and all those pains and aches which pa- | lients complain of in those disorders. Professor Kay on Inis discovered the remedies I o i elieve all I hese derangements. liis pills act upon the liver, causing it to relieve the blood ot the carbon, give tone uud energy lo tbe stomach, promoting licabhy secretions of tin* gastric juice, without which it is impossible lo supply healthy nutriment lo the system. His Olenin Vilae when used a- a rubefacient ill trillions disorders, nets like a charm in arousing a healthy action in I lie capillat ies, ami a-sists them to throw off the carbona coous matter that lias collected there, re lieving ihose exerutiating pains and aches ! experienced in billions fevers. Often wc , bear o: patients having billions rheniitua tistn, and it is upon tin- principal that tin- Oleum Vitae so promptly acts. Th* seex crucialing headaches are r lii-ved upon i lie same principle. The pores become ob structed, uud the brain living surcharged with a superabundance of carbon the liver and pores are not anting properly, lon rub the licit i with the Oleum Vitae and ex cite the pores to adieu, thereby relieving the brain of the carbon, and the head at : once beennea ea-v. Want of space prevents any further es. say al present on the - hi eel. but we would advise our reader- to supply themselves with I’rofessor Kaytoo's remedies, con sisting of Kaylon's Oleum \ tt.ie. t *r all pains; kuytoti's Uy-peptio Ihll-. and K ly i.m’s Magic cure, for diarrhoea, \o. They can be found at our city drnggi-i«, and al wholesale at A. A. Solomons \ !V-. Tbe Urofe-sor request- u< to slate that Ins sig nature ia on every bottle and box —5 A ■;-.<■ I ltd It r 11. For sale in Thotnasville by I*r. P. 8. Power. The declining lim Rh of Thud. Ste vens, it is said, will | revent him pari ticipatirig; in the proceedings of Con gress this session. Ho has prepared | an" address, however, in which ho firm ! ly adheres to the views he has already ! expressed, and upon an adherence to | wh ; ch, he thinks, the safety of the , country depends. New Advertisements. C ERMAN LABORERS! The UNDERSIGNED has made arrange ments with P-. BOfTFORTj ESQ,, OF NEW YORK, j To supply Planters, whose plantations are j situated in healthy localities, whh German Laborers. Orders sent to me, doKcriliinif the number of hands uiul tlie description of labor, will re eei ve ailention and be Jilled as near as possible according to tlie description, and in rotation. h c; unwell, Formerly of Florida, fl 7 RFFEUFXCFS IX SAVANNAH: Roberts iV 7 ill man, Commission Merchants, John \\ . Anderson’s Son iV Cos Commission Merclumls. I’i.son & Cor on, John L. Vila* loiiifa: ()(•!.• vius. Colien & Cos.. Fei ii'l &, Wes low. Phillips & Myers- nov 5 3m MTlliraiD ATLAST! Catalytic IfAIK RESTORER. I Tlie wonderful vh'lue of the Catalytic j have been lolly tested, and uiver>ully proven ! lo be the most agreeable, healthy, reliaideand i never la ’•ii!' combination ever produced For Iteaiuil. iiig. liii|ii oviiig and Ke tlie j D should be found in every Southern home and ; on tlm toilet of eve y Southern lady. I*v ils use. gray and faded hair of ullages |is restored so i<s nut lira I color. Ry iis use, ! dry. harsh and w'rv hair is clmn;/ed into beau ! t'lul. smooth, glossy,silken tresses, and ineliu j edlo lake and retain whaieverstyle the wcar lor may fancy—w heiher “classic braids or sbi J niu*< liugiyls —p'eseuiin.i' a marked contrast : lo she j row/, y curls worn by many to whom j this ai tnde is unknown. Tlie most fastidious young ladies and gentlemen who have used THE CATALYTIC j Speak of its merits in the highest praise. The lavor it has received ami the popnhii itv it has obtained, is unprecedented and almost incredi i tile. Ri'uxoiis hy liiu ('aful)(ic MioiilU be S sell :is tin* lU-sl tel ieie lor t Eae IS ail'. lteeauze jt restores gray and faded heir of ail ages lo iis original color; lieeanse it will re -tore hair oil premutan; hald heads; heeause it is I he most deliglillul hair iliesriug for the old andyoung: been use ii gives the Intir u rich, [ soil, glossy and heanliliii appearance: because u i- lice sediment and lie- elli-e,a of sal. ph"f- (a great com asl hei ween all oilier Hair lie.l orers ;) heeause it is eleali and l.cens llte head cad and healthy Itecause it will not Stain the tinesl f.ihiie, or soil the Iml or tarn isli je welrv ; lieeanse it quickly cures nil hum ors ot the scalp, removes seui f, damlrutl. itch ing. h teat lug. .V e., and i- delight full v pertained with Ihe sweetest e.t r.ots. This isjnstwhat tin- (’A I A t,\ I It’ will do. end tltonsalilts who have used it, will testify to this I ruth. lie sure lo ask your Druggist lor the Cata lytic Hair Restorer, and lake no other. J. S. PEMBERTON &. CO., Propi let ors. Practical Clietnists, Columbus, Ua. For sale in Tlioinasville by Nov S-3m REID & CASS EES. 810,000 HFL o "w ar and FOR AN ARTICEE SUPERIOR TO TIIE GLOBE FLOWER| SYRUP. Tl»i«* ct b-binfed Pubnomry Remedy i« cm pbulicallv the moHt certain uud pleasant* coin j pound ill at nicdinil skill mid science lias ever | discovered for tlie cu.e of f'oiigliN, ColiU. ISt oiicliitiM. Wlioopiiuc 4'roiip, DHliciill If cr stilling, 1 iiJlikiis.i. Sp j ii i ■■ w |fi |oo<l. And nil dis« '.-us *>f flic Luuys lemliiHr lo (’on sumption. This (\»uy|, Syrup is purely t.ihLu obtained h\ ciiciuic;i| process from llie nrlivc principle of(.ihd>e Flower, (known algo ;i s I>n< 1 1 »n Hush.) I tcnuliii iH no Opium in unv of its forinH. It is pleasant to take, mid never does injury ; but (twilit to ils tonic mid \iny properties, H'list do not).l umlerunv x irnm'istances. Its es fe« I- me hutdv womhoful soothing, calming, mid uilaving ihe most \ i'»leut coughs; purifv i'V-f- 8-1 reiiQilienin-f and ins i fonuiny the who'l * svshmi; ; (idmin •' uud soot hiiltf the nerves ; I‘ id ’’py uud t.ietlii;ii iiu{ expectoration, mid healinir 1 • lie diseased luo-s. Reader it vim have t\eoii''b. ujef a bottle of j ihe(;LOi;F FLOW I:r* SVIU I*. mid he res | i red to health ami happiness. Do not delay l in tins in..tier. ‘ Jt is e>iiuiafed that lot) (MM) ! pi smtH . j,- miliualiv «>f ('onsumpi ton in the Fuited Stales I'rote-sor Ftierle m\ n a vast j mtuiher ot T hese could be saved by the timely j use of some proper remedy.' That remedy U tih>be Flower Synip. pnp..ied in the La bora 1 to y of J. S. I*I.M r.LU iON A CO., lb opt ietors and ( hemists, ( olumhus. (la. For sale in Thomas\ ille by Nov o dm Rl ID A CASSKI.S. THE ALLEN Ij iniment CILLKRUATKD THIUH’UIIOIT THE j Southern States for all iDi)C$ ;p)k i, J ;|n)s Thai man ami lu»rxc a* t* auttjecl to, can be Imil at the Drug Store of oct 25 E. SKIX AS. Jeffers AT no.GIB! \ I ■ I vicimtv tlutt he h«* renuimnl Uh* nmnimement ot his Rh. t ’graphic Dallery. and will vi»ve his perstmal intention to taking I'lio it Klum pit. AND I'OIU 1.1. %l \ nr* i lies. Mr JEKKERS !at»» had Twi nilv Years ex pt rieuee in the Itiisiness and gtuunHlvtf* perfect Bllt I**(iH'fHMl 111 lilt Gist's Operntiag Hour* fr <' a m till 4 p II NEW FLOUR. Plffi sale bv I ' E KKMIKOTOX A, SuN I. Kubitshek AND BROTHER. Fall and Winter DRY GOODS. l*i'iii(s and llomvNpuns 12 1-2 Cents per Yard. s WITH the opening of the Fall Trade, we are prepared to exhibit lo our , friends and customers, a complete and va ried assortment of Fall and Winter IMIL Our stock is not surpassed by any in the city, having been purchased by an experi enced buyer at Hie opening of l lie season, when i lie best selections could be made. Our stock will be found to consist in part of hIiXTS. Itu tut MADE 11,0111. l. % «»!« >»• Illtl— I.IIOIIS, BOOTS A\l» hats AND < tl'.H, I.AIIII!-' HATS A ( 1.0 iliS, l.nli it Mlyh’N. | Vandykes, Nubias. Prints, Merinos, De laines, Cassitneres, Satinets, Tweeds, &c —Homespuns, Bleaching, <*s naburgs, Plain and Striped, Spun Yarns, Plaids, Fine Bed Blankets and Common, Shirts, Drawers, Yankee Notions, Ribbons, Belling, White Goods, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Va lises, Trunks, Watch es, Pistols and Shot Guns. BtSyGive us a call and we pledge our selves to have nothing undone to please you in goods nml prices. sent 17 I. KUBITSHEK AND Brotlier. Wholesale and Itelaii. ■4 5 T E H.\ VE.) LEST OPEN ED a large and If well selected stock of GROCERIES, Next Door to J. SoliilT & Brother, which we are now offering lo tlie citizens of Tlio tnnsvillo and surrounding country, and lo country dealers, at such rates as cannot fall to secure a liberal patronage. Ours is all anew and first class stock, ami figures low. We are prepared to furnish everything kept in a first class (jJroccry Store! Including Bagging and Rope, hy ihe bale and coil. Salt, Bacon, Flour, Su gar, Coffee, Hams, (canvassed) Nails, Tobacco, Powder, Shot, Lead, Oysters, Sardines, Caned Fruits, Preserves, Con fectionaries, Pot ware, A Fine assortment of Liquors, B andies Ac., hy the Cask and Bottle, Apples, Onions, Oranges, Mackerel, While Fish, Kill.on Market Beef. 10 hhds. BACON just received. We are prepared lo make liberal ad vances on Colton ami ship lo Savannah, New York or Livei pool. sept 17 E O HILTON, r M. BANDELL Savannah. New York. Hilton & Randell, W 1101.155A1.15 GROCERS, AND DEALERS IN fBCf ISIOHSj ftUJIIIUB AV ines, LJQUOIIS, cfc„ 193 BAY STREET, SAY AW All, - - GEORGIA. INVITE lii<* attention of Buveni to their largo uud complete u***o rime lit of GROCERIES. &c. Which they offer sit tin* Low. st Market ratcu. .% I.nrgr ntt«l Finr Voorlimnl of T O IS A C’ C O (’onstiintly on hand. Old Magnolia Whisky, BOWER 8 OLD v/HISEY, Now Knglaiul Rum, THE CELEBRATED “STAR” WHISKY, 111 < HM-*. “Old Tom.” H lnr«, € lan li. IHIIm, ic. Ay**«ts» f r t • «sile >»f Hazard » Gnnpowcfer in K**»:*•. half Kej,;*. omArter x* end I**** Oetll m*m