Newspaper Page Text
Wh*t Udr. whea raiding g™pl“ c < * es '
rru*u-*oa **»® bdIBaat and costly toi-
I' the Fremdi Empress who most
- , ,1, have a new dress every day in the
what becomes of
fashions
of her
and as she
the number
A Paris letter
!*“»
roi>£
v(«r. has not wondered
instil—fabrics etiquette or fash-
vallow her to wear but once ? Some-
K ivteikushow they ye disposal of:
Wke& Queen Eliztbflw died, roe left,
» «be said, a thousand and more dresses.
Modern queens aw more practical, for
t .ct .l«v le of their dresses in their life-
timV. Eugenie, who set. the
f..r Gw* civuixed world, has a sale
dresses every year r
rarely wears a dress twice,
f. <11 i‘ always very great,
w11> r gives a graphic account of a sale
terminated. He says that “the cus-
, wm .established by the royal ladies of
} , T aik-rk* long before the great revoln-
:.. .icoalal to by the Empress Jose-
con tinned under the restoration,
taimed by the Princess of the house of
'trfaaas. and'kept up with great spirit
nn.ter the present reign.
A wag gaiiery which runs along tin
1. -meat story of the palace, looking m
t. the garden just opposite the Prince
1 per-al's winter walk, is fitted up from
, cud to the other with oak wardrobes.
1 ig one called dtfroqne of the palace.
It is here that the refuse dresses and
, ♦ :T aivoarel of the royal and imperial
b tics, who have succeeded each other
t-.r the hundred years in the oocoupation
tin-Tuileries, are invariably borne when
rejcctcl from the floor above. The ward
, .'-l'l-smla. numerous and extensive
a-ther arciget generally well fi" ’ ’
p U . the roar, and when the four seasons
msidered thoroughly over, a sale is
of the whole, where every article is
, od beforehand, and visitors are ad-,
aiitt*d to view and purchase wi
observance of further ceremony than the
t . -nutation of an invitation card from
*l v , Majesty's attendants, to whotn the
i iniece of'granting them belongs, '
i he sale is called in the present day
the “Detour de Compeagne,” but has
• a known under other names during
■ - er reigns—“Sacrifice de Fontaine-
b'.oi.n," “Caprices de St. Cloud,” ‘ Joles
d, la Malmamon”—according to the place
wi -nee the court returned to spend the
winter in Paris, and which have varied
3U
made
i
Hr. Seward * Account of
CroaHlu.
the Attack
A Chap ter on Agriculture—The Potato
As we bare- been hearing something of (be
Into rot In the West, the following from the
AN interesting STORY. I notes of a commercial traveler in the Journal
The American correspondent of the I of Commerce, giving an account 6f a visit to a
London Spectator writes that he recently <j ea [ er] w ju be read with interest. As so many
heard Mr. Seward, and Mr. Frederick of oar readers have raised their own potatoes
Seward, give the following account, of [ upon their own or leased country places, what
their own sensations at the time of the I we publish will be read by them with interest:
attempted assassination: Before ebtainmg Miy.information of Mr. H.
“Mr. Frederick,Seward said, that on he took me to a platform stale, on which were
stepping from his bedroom into the pas-1 fifty potatoes, the weight of which reached
sage, and seeing the assassin,
hat he
he merely
wondered what he was doing there, and
called him to account. On his resisting ]
the lellow’s endeavors to press into Mr.
Seward’s room, the assassin drew a revol
ver, which he presented at Mr. Frederic
Seward’s head. What followed, it must
be remembered, took place in a few se
conds. Mr. Frederick Seward’s first
thought was. ‘That’s a navy revolver.’
The man pulled the trigger, but it only
snapped, and his intended victim
thought, ‘ ‘That cap missed fire. ’
•His next sensation was that of confu
sion, and being upon the floor, resting
his arm, which, like his father’s jaw, was
barely recovered from a bad fracture—
the assassin had felled him to the floor
with the butt of the pistol—he put his
hand to his head, and finding a hole
there, he thought ‘That cap did not miss
fire after all/’
pounds, and filled an entire bushel!
are called the Monitor. They were
on very poor soil, without animal ma
nure, and prodoced two hundred and forty-five
bushels to an acre. Another kind which Mr.
showed me is ,'cslled .the Goodrich, for sn-
ior to fiie Monitor. These come off the
ground so early as to’allow making another
crop—ruta baga, a Swedish turnip. On poor
land 230 bushels have been raised, and on
rich land over 400bushels per acre. Another
kind which Mr. H. exhibited to me is called
the Cuzco. • On the same land 262 bushels
were raised. A gentleman at Catawissa, as
Mr. H. informed me, on rich land, obtained
4JQ bushels.
Now for the treatment. The potatoes were
all planted whole, of large pige, three feet
equal distance, covered six inches, and culti
vated entirely flat—no hilling being permitted
at all. The crop was dug by hand with dig
ging forks. Mr. H. regards the plow os the
most wasteful implement for harvesting pota
toes. As regards expense, it cost him $12 per
GREAT. B :
BttS. "■ I— 1 . |
EIJEEKA
(lift Association.
ESTABLISHED 1040.
180 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MEL0DE0NS,
Fine Oil Paintings, Engravings,
Silver Ware, Fine Gold and Silver
WATCHES,
Diamond Fins, Diamond Bings, Gold
Bracelets, Coral Florentine, Mosaic,
Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies’
Sets, Gold Pens with Gold
and Silver Extension
Holders Sleeve But
tons, Sets of
Studs, Vest
Neck [Chains, Gold Bings,
Valued at
$1,000,000.
SOUTHER
COTTON
WAREHOUSE | $30,000,000
Comer Liqcdn and Bay Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
and
&c.
“Then he became insensible, and re-1 acre to dig, gather and store the crops named,
mained so for two days or more. His | No rot ever occurs under this system, and no
first indication of returning* conscious- | failure of the crop. As high as 30 bushels per
ness was the ‘ —
ball out ?’ after
I Any tendency to decay from cut or brnised tu-
iong continuance. here is entirely arrested. Mr. H. ploughs and
“On the very afternoon of I subsoils deeply in the fall, and if the land is
when Mr. _ Lincoln waa assassinated, I p 00rj manures 0 n the surface and harrows in;
Mr. Frederick Seward, who was the As-1 ^ Bpring, subsoils, harrows, rolls, and
sistant Secretary of State, had asked his I 0 ut f or cqrn, the intersection of the
father what preparation should be made I furrows Mr. H. opens six inches deep with the
for the presentation of Sir Frederick I hoe, drops a whole potato, upon which he ap-
Bruce, which was to take plape the next plies a handful (50 bushels per acre) of miner
day. Mr. Seward gave him the jpointe | af compost of wood-ashes, plaster, shell-lime,
Distribution is made in the following manner:
Certificates naming each article and its Valuk,
are place t in Sealed Envelopes, which are we]
mixed. One of there Envelope*, containing the Cer
tificates or Order for some Article, will be delivered at
send ONE DOLLAR and receive the Article named,
or can choose ant other one Article on the List of the
same value.
IW~ Purchasers of onr Sealed Envelopes,
may, in this manner, obtain an Article Worth from
One to Five Hundred Dollars,
For One Dollar,
sit
the
every sovereign. The sale of
; w.irdrobe of the Tuileries is eonduc-
on the strictest principle of equity.
shutters of the long gallery are
i fron
and it is lighted up from one end
other bv lamps and candelabra, so
-the light is stronger than it would
)>c were daylight admitted, as the ceiling
. low and the windows sunk deep into
-ralL Every article is ticketed, and,
i i civ,use, no deviation from the original
d c-'!on can possibly be allowed.
A one line of stretchers are placed all
ihVn tlM* middle of the gallery, the doors
t the wardrobes on either side are flung
oixw, and the visitor, walking slowly
down on one side and returning by the
i*thtr. makes clioicdfif what may suitlier
I . : and inscribing the number it bears
,-ird. hands the latter to the atten
dant in waiting at the door^and departs.
The stretchers are occupied by the
awls, the wardrobes by the dresses,
tire shelves by the under linen, while a
t- n of counter at the further end of the
v-aiVrv is filled with the champignons,
, which are exhibited the bonnets and
readdresses, the white satin dress, most
splendidly embroidered in silver, with
tee tunic of bouillonee gauze, and the
silver . •.<*<-» confined by bands of pon-
m velvet, in fwliich her Majesty went
t i the opera with the king consort of
v. , s ,n. was not quoted higher than the
l .nk*'en-colored dress and jacket, braid-
,,1 i c green, which was recogized as the
uniform invented by the empress for tin
drives at Fontainebleau.
To be sure the buttons were of mala
t hitc, and set in gold, but the material
of the dress could scarcely be considered
r.s bearing any value whatever. The
sbiwls were principally of French manu
fit. tore and mostly for summer wear
tl.<- cloaks and mantles, deprived of their
j,.,, or f U r were unattractive. The ut
most exaggeration seems to exist upon
the prices put upon the bonnets.
In the first place, the article itself is
out of fashion almost as soon as seen; in
1, e next, it possesses no resource what
o r: and. above all, it is liable to greater
, ;, ri.-ration than the dress. The hahit
. leaning back in the carriage, which
j.*, Wome so general, destroys the bon
r.-1 immediately, and renders it shabby
in f«>rxn. even when still bright and fresh
i color. The proceeds of the sale are
; veu ostensibly to tk© poor, but
i things are generally bought by the
va. -ts and women of the wardrobe, who
dispose of what remains unsold to Jhe
•Treat J dealers in Faria, who again sell
them to their customers at immense
of a reply to be made to Sir Frederick,
and he laid the outline of tb© speech
upon the President’s fable, and, as I
have previously informed my readers,
Mr. Lincoln that afternoon wrote out
the reply adopting Mr. Seward’s sugges
tions, and thus preparing tb© reception
of the British Minister by President
Johnson, which was regarded at the time
by the people to whose representative it
was addressed, so friendly and fair, and
dignified.
“ Mr. Frederick Seward’s first inquiry
after he came fully to his senses, which
was a long time after the assassination,
Was, ‘ Has Sir Frederick Bruce been pre
sented ?’ He thougnt that only one
night had passed since he knew not
what had happened to him, and his mind
took up matters just where it had left
them.
“ Mr. Seward’s mental experience du
ring his supposed assassination was in its
nature so like that of his son that it
bone-dust (or super-phosphato,) and a little
salt; covers and rolls; three times hoes in
eaoh direction, and three times hand boes.—
By this method Mr. H. claims t
1. There is no failure in the crop.
2. No rot of sound varieties.
3- The largest yield the soil is capable of.
4- The largest proportion of large marketa
ble potato.
5. No degeneracy of varieties, but constant
improvement.
6. No necessity for rotation of crops, as the
potato oan be grown indefinitely on the same soil,
with constantly increasing results.
7. The greatest economy of cultivation and
harvesting.
Twenty one varieties were grown by Mr. H.
this year, of which the early Goodrich and the
Harrison (not a seeding of his) ho esteemed far
■nperior to any other he ever raisod, and next the
Casco. Mr. H. plants the lariat and finest ho
can get, never al o -s a cut one to be put in the
ground. It is noteworthy that his small potatoes
average one tenth less than his crop.
Mr. H. raised on 47-100 of an aore 490 baskets
of tomatoes (three equal to two bushels) which
is equal to 1,050 baskets or 090 bushels per sores.
rt, t __ t.. I 1 i. a a s,..71 vnATinean
which they ni
drawn and its
in all Cases.
value. Entire Satisfaction Guaranteed
THE EUREKA GIFT ASSOCIATION
raises the question whether this absence I They were raised on the same soil, manured
• • and observation of mi-1 with one «hovelfol of barn compost in the hill at
of consternation
nute particulars is not common in cir
cumstances of unexpected and not fully
apprehended peril. Mr. Seward was ly
ing upon his side, close to the edge of
bia bed with his head resting in a frame,
which had been made to give him ease
and protect his broken jaw from pressure.
“ He was trying to keep awake, hav
ing been seized upon by a sick man’s
fancy—it was thrt if he slept he would
wake up with lock-jaw. He was brought
to full consciousness by the scuffle in the
passage way, followed by the entrance of
the -yregsgin- and the cry of Miss Seward,
‘ O ! he will kill my father.’ But he saw
notliing,of his assailant until a band ap
peared above his face, and then his
thought was, ‘What handsome cloth
that overcoat is made of.’ The assassin’s
face then appeared, and the helpless
statesman’s only thought ‘ What N'hand
some man !’ (Payne was a fine looking
fellow.) . . .,
‘Then came a sensation as of rain strik;-
ing him smartly upon one side of his face
and neck, then quickly the same upon
the other side, but he felt no severe pain.
This was the assassin’s knife. The blood
spouted; bethought ‘My time has come,’
and falling from the bed to the floor
fainted. His first sensation of returning
consciousness was that he was drinking
tea, and ‘that it tasted good.’ Mrs. Se
ward was giving him tea with a spoon.
He heard low voices around him, asking
and replying as to whether it would be
possible for him to recover. He^sould not
speak, but his eyes showed his conscious
ness, and that he desired to speak. Tb®J
brought him a porcelain tablet, on which
he managed to write, ‘Give me •some
the time of planting. Mr H. was onco a land sur
veyor and civil engineer, and his measure oat be
taken as authentic.
Mr. H. finds seed growing so unprofitable that
he don’t grow them. He undertook farming on
a smali scale two years ago, totally inexperienced.
One year’s practice extinguished all his faith in
most of the traditions of agriculture. Mr. H. is
his own foreman, and does his own thinking and
acting. Prof. Silliman, who has traveled in
Europe and the Pacific States, visited Mr. H’s
farm some short time since, and pronounced it
equal to anything he has ever seen. Mr.
H.’s farm is situated on Queen Lane, German-
taan, Pa.
would call attention to the fact of its being the
Original and Largest Gift Association In the country.—
We are therefore enabled to send Fiqer Goods, and
give better chances to obtain the mqre valuable prizes,
than any other establishment of the kind. The busi
ness continues to be conducted in a fair and hon
orable manner, and a large and greatly increasing
trade is proof that our patrons appreciate this methoe
of obtaining rich and elegant goods.
During the poet year this Association hae sent a
very large number of valuable prizes to all parts of the
country. Those who patronize us will receive the mil
value of their money, as no article on onr list is worth
less than One Dollar, retail, and there are no blanks.
Parties dealing with us may depend on having
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be immedb
ately sent to any address by return mail or express.
The following parties have recently drawn valuable
prizes from the Eureka Association and have kindly
allowed the use of their names, many other names
might be published were we permitted:
Andrew Wileon, Custom House, Philadelphia, Penn.,
Oil Painting, value, $100; James Hargraves, 8il
Broadway, New York, Oil Painting, value, $100; K.
P. Jones, Barrett, Marshall Co„ Kansas, Melodeon.
value $200; Patrick J. Byrnes, Waterbury, Ct,, Gold
Watch, value, $125; J. F. Shaw, 224 East 24th Street,
New York, Piano, value, $350; Mrs. Chas. J. Nevis,
Elmira. N. Y„ Piano, value, $300; Miss Lucy Jane-
Way, Elmira. N. Y, Cluster Diamond King, value,
$20o; Mrs. K. Pennoyer, City Hotel, Nashville, Teen.,
Melodeon, value, $125; Oscar M. Allen, Co. B, 142d
Keg. Ind. Vols., Nashville, Tenn., Watch, value, $35;
Rowland S. Patterson, Co. D loth Iowa Vet. Volun
teers, Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs. Abbey J. Par
sons, Springfield, Mass., Melodeon, value, $150; Jis.
L. Dexter, City Surveyor, Syracuse, N. Y„ Gold
Watch, value, *150; Mrs. James Ely. 171 Wooster st.,
cor. Bleeker, N. Y., Oil Painting, value, $100; Mrs. J
C. Coles, Grand Rapids, Michigan, Silver Carter, value
$40; Dr. J. B. Sinclair, No. 4 Main st, Utica, N. Y.,
Framed Engraving, value, $25; Hon. Luther Det—_
mold, Washington, D. C., Oil Painting, value, $100.
Letters from various parties throughout the country
acknowledging the receipt of very valuable gifts, may
be seen on file at onr office.
WANTED!
LUMBERMEN
TO BE SOLD FOR
One Dollar Each,
Without Regard to Valuta and not to be Paid
for until You Know What you will Receive*
Presents^
OF THE
I Republic of Masco.
O'FALLON k CO..
FACTORS,
Twenty-year Coupon Bonds in Sens
of |50,1100, $560 A $1,000,
IAT PRIZE DfSTR IBPTION
BY THE
MEW YORK G$T ASSOCIATION,
713 Broadway, Hew York.
B.ro
19 Rosewood Pianos, worth Grom... .$900 00 to 1
15 Melodeone, Rosewood Cases 195.00 to <
150 Music Boxes ..~3 15.00 to
100 Sliver Resolving Patent Castors.. 15.00 to
100 Silver Fralt apd Cake Baskets .. 15 DO to
500 Seta Silver Tea and Table Spoons. 15.00 to
100 Gold Hooting Case Watches...:.. 15.00 to 1SM»
150 Diamond Rings, Cluster, Re 50. oO to «*.<»
200Gold Watches a.... M.ffitto Mft.00
300 Ladies* Gold Watches (0.00 to 85.00
500:liver Watches..... 95.0010
Diamond Pins, Brooches and
id and (
FORWARDING.
, . . Dropa.
Sets of Gold and (oral; Jet tnd Gold, Flc
M»lac. Jet, lava and Cameo; Seta of Studs, V*
Neck Chains, Plain and Chased Gold Kings. Go
-- ” n s cioidP«
Thimbles, Lockets, new style Belt Bookies,
Interest Seven Per Cent,
AND
Commission Merchants,
attention to onr facilities for
Respectfully {invite
the
PURCHASE OR MOVEMENT
OF
PAYABLE IN THE CITY OF
NEW YORK.
Principal and lateral Payable Is
I and Pencils, Fancy Work boxes, Gold
I and Sliver Extension Holders, and a
of Fine Jewelry or even description, of
and latest stylos, valued at
TO BE SOLD Ft
One Doll;
Without Regard to fo/isj
for until yon know what
Among those who have
and will give prompt attention to all bnsiness entrus
ted to onr care. Intending to establish permanently a
house in Savannah, expect, by Strict Business
Principles, to merit and receive a portion of the
Trade.
Having a commodious
SOUTHERN PRODUCTS | $10,000,000 to be Sold
AT
Sixty Cents
ON THE
WARGDOUSB FOB COTTON,
are prepared to Mur or Receive on consignment to
onr friends in New Turk or Europe, and will
make advances on same—picking rebaling or mending |
all Cotton before shipping, thereby saving the enor
moos expense incurred in Northern cities Dy this pro
cess. We solicit a portion of the business of the Peo* J
pie of Georgia and adjoining fctales.
OFFICE, STODDARD’S RANGE,
Cor. Ray and Lincoln Streets.
Poet Office Address, Lock Box 95.
octT tf
9
in
m
John B. Fuller.
Manufacturer and D<*ler,
JVo. 8 Dey Street y *JY. 1*.
Has in store and ready for immediate shipment, and is
manufacturing to order,
Portable and Stationary Steam En
gines and Rollers,
9 to 260 horse power; Circular and U^lght Saw Mills
of the most approved construction, of all sizes, ent-
ting 700 to 1500 feet of lumber per hour; Grst Mills,
Miu Irons, Water Wheels, and every kind of Mill Ma
chinery ; Sugar Mills, Paper and Mining Machinery ;
Tools, Tanks, Ac., for Oil and Salt Works; Cotton and
Woolen Machinery, Ac. „
Woodworth Planing Ma
chines,
Gray & Wood's Planing
Marhlnes,
Vertical Planers,
Iron Planers,
Bngin. Lathes,
Drill Lathes,
Boring Machines,
Slatting Machines,
Upright Drills,
Steam Pumps,
Force Pomps,
Lifting Pumps,
Suction Pumps,
Hydraulic Jacks,
Screw Jacks,
In U. S. Currency, thus yielding an
terest of TWELVE PEB CENT.
GOLD, or SEVENTEEN PER CENT.
IN CTJBlRElfCY, at ilie present rate of
premium on gold.
THE FIRST YEAR’S INTEREST AL
READY PROVIDED.
The Most Desirable Investment Ever
OFFERED.
IMMENSE TRACTS OF MINING AND
AGRICULTURAL LANDS; SIXTY
PER CENT, of PORT DUES, IMPOSTS
and TAXES, in the States of TAMAUL^-
PAS and SAN LUIS POTOSI; and the
PLIGHTED FAITH of the said States
and the GENERAL GOVERNMENT are
ALL PLEDGED for the redemption of
these Bonds and payment of interest.
The Security^ is Ample.
Valuable Gifts drawn I
cently, the following kindtj pennrnm
used:
Robert H. Hotchkiss, New Haven, I
.value $«0; W. F. T. Willis, W. —
Diamond Cluster Pin, value $200;
15 York st„ Gold Watch, value $
Dickerson, Binghampton, N Y.. 1
Mr. E. H Stone, OSlenthst., N. T., liana v.vlw ,*•;
Mrs. Teresa A. Miller, Scranton, Pit., DMroond Rinj,
value $175: Miss EUen J. Peck, Springfcld. Die .ST.
lodeon .value $125; Dr I Van Riper. washtogSon. D.
C , Gold Han ting Cased Watch, value *150 : Edward
H. Lindsay, Worcester, Maas., Piano, vaJoe $2M;
Miss D. II. FnrwelL Dubuque, Iowa, Diamond Bar
Drops, value $250; Francis i. Moran, 126 Pearl eL,
Albany, N. I , Music Box. Value *4"; Slrrs. KT C. In-
r reoil Urbana, Ohio, t liver set, value $60; Lieut. B.
Hendricks, Willard's Hotel, (* ashington, D. C„
Silver Patent Lever Watck value $56; Captain I.
W.u-uer, N. Y., tOrcr Watch, value *55. Many per
sona who have drawn valuable prizes, do c<» wish
their names published or we might extend this IhC
Manner of Distribution.
Certificates naming each article and Its rahm, are
placed in Scaled Envelopes which are well mixed. One
of these Envelope*, containing the Certificate or Order
for some Article, (worth at least one dollar st retail}
will be delivered at onr office, or seat by mail to any
address, wit bon i regard to choice on receipt of »
cents. The purchaser will see what Artieie it draws,
and its value, which may be from One to FI wo
Hundred Dolluru, and can then and
Dollar and receive the Article named.
- NO BLANKS -Every purchaser |
article of value.
Parties dealing with ns may depend on
prompt returns, and the article drawn will be tu
diately sent to any address, by retorn mall or exp
Enure Satisfaction Guaranteed in all '
Six Certificates for (me Dollar. -0 hi
Dollars. Thirty-three for Five Dollars.
AGENTS WANTED. Semis Stamp foe a <
All Letters should be addressed,
T. BENTON Ac CO.,
Box 5S67 Post Office, Neal' lorflt
Band’s
i oldest and i
Daniels'Planing Machines,
Moulding Machines,
Sash Machines,
Tenoning Machines,
Fower Morticing Machines,
Foot Morticing Machines,
Boring Machines,
Blind tlat Tenoning Ma-
, ^ chines,
shafting Pulleys and Han-Circular Haw Benches,
gers, Wright's patent Scroll Saws
Rubber and Leather Beit-Patent Belt Scroll Saws,
Inga, Circular Reserving Mills,
Leather and Rubber Hose,Upwright Reserving Mills,
Plumbing and Gas FU-Kotary and Mining Pumps,
ings, Every description of Ma-
Steam and Gas Pipes, chlnery and Railway Sup-
Steam and Water Ganges, plies.
$30 in U. 8. Currency will buy 7 per ct Gold Bond of $50
M. It •> •> •• “ $100
fun ii ii ii *i *• $500
$600 “ •• “. “ “ $1,000
Lrr evxbt lovke or RxrtrsuoAi* Ihstitutions but at
Least One Bond.
Circulars forwarded and snbscriqtions received by
JOHN.W. CURLIES 4 CO., and
J. If. TIFFT, Financial Agent of the Republie
of Mexico, 57 Broadway, New York-
59- Subscriptions also received by Banks and
Bankers generally throughout the United States.
novl8
the oldest and meet reliable L
1 orSpermatorhcea, Seminal Weakness, Umc
er, Ac. This medicine has stood the Ust of over '
tv years and has alwayaproved aracews.
DR. RAN DM SPECIFIC Is exhibited la the fan
Dills, made up entirely of substances that hare as
: effect upon the generative
sodato the ides of operation*
king any kind,of pills. The Serrano of Dr. 1
„ot intended as an rvaouaTnw iraroci**. Itaj
nal virtues arc expended entirely upon the a _
regenerative organs. The pills are not nnptasm t to
the taste, many persons masticate them wiih Ur*
punity before swallowing them; which plan we would
• vays recommend, as affording the epeedhst Way to
-t the effect oi the remedy.
Price. $1 per box, or six boxes for $5. Sotdbydnj-
gists everywhere, or sent by mail bv
^ j]SO. J. KROMBK, Wholesale j
n»y23—ly 403 Chennai st .
''holesttle Agent,
. Philadelphia. Pv
100 Lumbermen wanted Immediately
to engage in the Lumbering Bnsiness on
thie Savann^h and Ogeechee Rivers.
Good wages and Permanent Employ-
floor | ment guaranteed. Address
MARK W. DOWNIE,
Savannah.
National Republican Office,
dec9
Mn.il Contracts
wfuX Be-EstakUshmentofMaUFariUties
recovered health and strength, ’
in Georgia,
The London Morning Post gives the following
description of the wedding of Earl Dudley to
Miss Moncrieffe :
The bride wore a rich dress, with a tunic bod-
dice and veil of valuable French lace. It wss
originally intended for the Empress
igi ,
and was valued at upwards of £2,000
Eugenie
She
T HE Post Offic* Department desires to ftumtoh tto
State of Georgia with Postal service, at the eaxlieet
I practicable day, until July 1st, 1866,
contract proposal! which are now advertised lor,
^The 0 Department invites proposals ^ conveying^
mails until June to/tlwunt^seatsand^
XAoa.
50 Elegant Rosew'd Pianos, worth.$us0.00 to 600.00
50 Melodeone, Rosewood cases.... 125.00 to 220.00
100 Fine Oil Paintings 25.00 to ltO.SO
100 Gold Hunting Case Watches.... 75.00 to 15o.no
150 Diamond Rings * 50.00 to 200.00
250 Ladies’ Gold Watches OO.Ou to 85.00
450 Silver Watches 25.00 to 50.00
200 Fine Steel Engravings, framed.. 12.00 to 95.00
100 Music Boxes 12.00 to 45.00
100 Silver Revolving Patent Castors. 16.00 to 40.00
100 Silver Fruit and Cake Baskets.. 15.00 to 35.00
500 Sets Silver Tea and Table Spoons 15.00 to 30.00
2,500 Vest and Neck Chains 5.00 to 26.00
2,500 Ladies' Silver Porte Monnies ... 8.00 to 15.00
3,000 Silver Butter Knives 3.00.to 7.00
2,000 Pairs Ear Rtugs, (new styles).... 1.50 to J.OO
3,000 Gold Pencils and Tooth Picks.. 3 00 to 8 00
3,000 Onyx, and Amethyst Brooches . 4.00 to 10.00
3,000 Lava and Florentine Brooches.. 4.00 to 6.00
1,001 Masonic Pins . 4.00 to 5.00
2,000 Fine Gold Watch Keys 3.50 to 5.00
5,000 Cbildren’sArmleta 2.50 to 8.00
2,500 Sets of Bosom Stnds 1.00 to 6.00
2,600 Enameled Sleeve Battens 2.50 to 10.00
10,000 PlainGold and Chased Kings... l.ooto 6.00
5.000 Stone Set and Seal Rinas 2.50 to 10.00
5,000Lockets, all sizes 2.00 to 1.00
10,000 sets of Ladies' Jewelry S.OOto 20.00
4,000 Watch Charms (each) 3.00 to 5.50
5,000 Gold irens, Silver Ex Cases.... 4.00 to 6.00
5,000 Gents’Breast and Scarf Pins ... 3 00 to 2o.OO
2,000 Ladies’new style Belt Buckles.. 4.00 to 6.50
2,000 Chatelaine ana Guard Chains . 6.00 to 20.00
1.000 Gold Thimbles 7.00 to 14.00
2,000 sets Ladies’ Jet and Gold 12.00 to 20.00
10,000 Gold Crosses 1.50 to 6.00
9,000 Oval Band Bracelets 6 00 to 20.00
4,000 Chased B'acelets S.OOto 16.00
2,000 Ball Eardrops, all colors 3.00 to 5.00
5,000 Fine Gold Pew 2.00 to 3 50
2,000 New style Jet & Gold Eardrops.. 3.00 to 7.00
2,500 New style Long Crystal Eardrops 4.00 to 8.00
2,000 Gold Pens 3.00 to 0.00
GDTT9N SINS. C3TT9N BINS. I BILL HEADS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
iKromer’s Hair
50 CENTS A BOX.
Boxes larger than Dyes that sell for $1.
Durable, Beautiful. Warranted to plswe. ^ ^ ,
rhia artf-
Taylor. Eagle, Brown, Southern, Craven, Excelsior
and McCarthy Colton Gins, with engines qx horse
powers, and everything required for the same, to store,
and for sale at the lowest price. Your orders are re-
spectfnlly solicited. noyl—ij
A. RKSCHER & CO.
Have just received a large lot of New and Fashionable
GOODS, purchased in New York at the late redaction
in prices, which they
INTEND
to dispose of on the most reasonable terms. Their
stock of WOOLEN GOODS is unsurpassed, and those
about
MAKING
purchases have now an opportunity of scledling from
their store, No. 13 Barnard street, where will be found
A LARGE
assortment of everything in the DRY GOODB line, such
as DeLaines at 30 cents, Plaids, Worsteds, Shawls, Al
pacas tft 40 to 50 cents, together with a large
NUMBER OF
Embroidered Handkerchiefs, which they are selling at
the low price of 25 cents, and which are just the thing
for
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
dec22
Goods dealers e^rhsr^^ ^ j
maffll—It ^ Cbeupwt PWli
“TISH-WASG/
OIROULARS,
LEASES, DEEDS, *
or
LABELS,!
<9
taste, can — ,
safety, will keep in all climates, and is a
the diseases mentioned. From one to (tore
form a cure. Print $1 p«s box,«» tteue
50. SoldbysUDfNHP**.^
iddressby fi JOHNJ.
m*r*s—1*
-x-w . , o Q_ I QTATE OFBBWMrea.1
Receipts,&c.> &c. 9 w
Neatly PRINTED in Plain or Fancy ' tcreofadmfoistratfouon the estate
Colors, at the
Nat: onal Republic an
Job Printing Office.
ters of admii
late of Bryan county, —-
These are, therefore, to cite and
it may concern, to be and
make objection Of any th'
Monday in January next,
granted.
Witne»:W.H.Ha; wiL j iA
dec! *
All Work Promptly
the LOWEST RATES.
deals
Executed at N
TATE
To all
Ortlnaryfo
rE OF GEO*BIA,»rn«C*Ba»
*U whom it may concern:
tf
administrator, will
for leave to veil the f
estate of John E. Gibson, lets 1
oeued. , tmonfeh tQ
These sre, towe^ CtmtU to
ITIK ST PREMIUM
wore a handsome bracelet ot pearls anddiamonds, I weekly service; $16 for and $21 for tri
\
CharlMtsn,
e Charleston Courier says of the ccn-
i of that city:
*n ( very street and thoroughfare the
as of energy, industry and enterprise
a wedding present from'the inhabitants of
Dudley, and a matchless necklace of pearls (of
five rows) the gift ol her noble husband just 1 wy In a11 oujea- , route*, where, before
before setting out forth* altar. The ' th fc e it ^l s l ^Jrihree toe?^ week, where it
were very costly, and *11 the jewels ot the most ffia week; and where it was semi-
rare and choice description, the principal and I week]y> weekly servite will be allowed. _
moat unique in the whole collection being a I proposals should be n n
matchless parure. consisting ot . diadem, necV Asst. P f ^•J^fS^June &
lace, broocn, ear-rings and bracelets, composed jehould state they are tor service
Vre plainly visible. East Bay six weeks
.- go was almost barren of open business
i tees, while now it is next to an impos-
m ility to rent a building covered with a
iv f. Owners of buildings are actively
sugaged repairing damages occasioned
i r are and water, and long before the
rejviirs are completed applications are r^
reived to occupy the premises. The
a.- me holds good with Meeting, King and
other principal streets. There is a great
demand for stores and warehouses all
over the city. In order to meet this de
mand, H wffl \te necessary for some mea-
i sores to be hk«n towards restoring the
burnt district tea habitable condition.
* The rente in Charleston are increasing
i daily, which is another evidence of en
i haaaed business activity. Stores, which
throe months ago, could be obtained for
! five hundred dollars per annum, cannot
now be had for less than fifteen hundred
and two thousand dollars lot the same
of rubies and diamonds of tbs finest quality—
the rubies specimen atones—set in pure elaesioal
style and most elegant in form. Their value was
nearly £10.0JO.
There were also a pair of very fine sapphire
and diamond ear-riugs; a locket or brooch to
match; with fine pearl drop ; a pearl and
bracelet: a pair of pearl and diamond .
ear-rings ; a jeweled Etruscan suite ; be
sides many other ornaihente oi various kinds,
amounting to many thousand pounds in toIuo*
tW A CHANCE TO OBTAIN ANT OF
, nie |msllsuntujuiie**,iB.»,ro»*i-'---_j~— ABOvB ARTICLES for ONE
2“’ important potato not reaped by BMlroaUconmu DOLLAR BVPCKCHASINO A SEAL.
*a_° I tion at rates not to«xcoedf^mile^per^aun^ ^ | KNVJE1 , OPE FOB 85 CENTS.
Ixw~ Five Sealed Envelopes will be eent for $1.05
Eleven for $2.00; Thirty for $5.00; Sixty-five for $10.
One Hundred for $15. Agents wanted every
where*
Onr patrons are desired to send U nited States money
when it is convenient. Long Letters are necessary.
Orders for Sealed Envelopes must in every
case be accompanied by the Cam, with the name of
Of Paris,
STEAM SAW-MILLS,| french Language
THE
Prof. Dietz, Ph.
'gL: W.
STATE
OF GEORGIA, B
I a orickland, administrator, will
\ H. 77 . relt *tw lore
5'cJdlnary for leave to sell the lauds
_# .. UVaUlrlanJ lstll Q/f Hi
w.
THE FIRST FKIZE,
GOLD MEDAL,
Was awarded to the
Washington Iron Works
I by the American Institute, at their Fair in October,
AND
novlS
tf
WANTED
MD>i)im COTTON AND
and | the person sending, and Town,Connty and State plain- igjs f or the best
Is “' I fcS'S.nSSr "‘•“ olROTLAR SAW-MILL |
Goodwin. Bunt & Co.,
M0 ?’„ „ B«5706r.rtMte,H,wYb*||S^F.ir^
LITERATURE
“ rr . . J- ms to $20,000 of very dcsWble | dec9-3m
, . — exchange fo * Goods, <fcc., compristae a I
Sm, asS*^S:S»*Flte Undersigned
Wood, Marsh * Haywood.
oO30 .
O
FFEBS for sale his well known valuable Flan
Orders for these, Gang Saw-Mills, St
eral Machinery, Iron and'Brass Cast
Railroad Cats. &c , Ac., promptly filled At
GEO. m. CLAPP, Treasurer,
Newburgh, N. Y., or
A. C. WARD, Agent,
55 Liberty street, (Room No. S.,j N..Y.
docl4—ly
Tgitd® JV [odor’citG.
.KKHliKNCKH :
RK1
, Mayor of ravaunah.
very
with monogram on cover in rabies, emeralds,
and diamonds; and a superb silver-gilt 1 di
case, studded with stones. A bracelet, present
bv the inhabitants of Dudley, bore tbe followti
inscription : “Presented by the borough of
ley to the Countess of Dudley, on her mar
Nov. 21. 1865.”
Colonel John Avery, one of tbe largest land
ownei- in Virginia, died in Prince Georg#
county, Va H Sunday. He owned overruns
thonsand acres of land in that county and;
Surry—the adjoining one. He was eighty-tw
years old. ,
COPARTNERSHIP.
-wv-ret the undersigned, have formed a copartnership
W for Urn transaction of a General Commission
™ in*theCitj^of New York, under the firm of J
— 4 CO., and are prepared to afford fair |
jhHgnmento. /
JOHN H. BROWER,
JS?^«Sburgh.
vr-„ VnrU. Orinber 2. 1865, novl—eod3m
' tation, Caustin Bluff, by the river, within three
I miles of this ciiy, and extending to Angnstine -Creek,
eontaining aboot eight or nine hundred acres, the greater
portion rice lands, ‘ftis property has many hnnd-
some sites for residences, and from its proximity to
the City, is likely to improve rapidly.
For farther pi "
decC—eodlm
•*£&. HABBSSHAM.
FREIGHT TO AUWSTA
Aife u
POINTS RJSYOND!
ftciltties
Daniel F. Tiemaun & CoJ Forwar g e d *i Light Df*n steam
No. 840 Pearl St., New York, 4 •
era.
J£i?Can£ BupL City Public Schools.
Kev. Mr. King, Savannah.
Key. Mr. Cozoy. “
Bight Rev. Bishop Lynch, Charleston.
Gen. Beauregard, New Orleans
Prof Lusher, Supt of PoWir Education. Ixraisi&na.
X3T Enquire at Chatham Academy Building,
decl—tAwU.
State of * m. Strickland, late
Said lauds to be
.wer.
These are, therefore, to
it may concern, to lie airf sppear
make objection ill any thcy havel
Monday in February next, otherwise said
Uneasf 1 *?.’ H. 1‘ayniana,
thto.«th day of Noremhm V«X |Atw
S tate ofgeobgia, i
To *11 whom it may coo earn:
A. Cobb will apply to the Courts* '
of Guardianship on the perrons
lieu and Andrew J. Cobb, minor
of Britton Cobb late of Bryan _
These arc. therefore, to cite and I
it may concern, tobeand^g**"^
tb^Wtoday ofNovrahb«.l : aAirKAJtii
georgIaT^
The “peculiar institution” of the 8outh—par
ticularly observable in tbe burnt dittriots—«
chimney without a boose attached.
M anufacturers of Paints, white Lead,
Colon, Varnishes, and dealers in articles in this
In turns
Bontidcopy.
f
| line. Also, - -RE
TUMAXIPS SOLUBLE GLUE,far^-Watf&S,
. isr *9
•«CALIFORNIA. TEBMILLIOB? Pot* 1
Should be giad to see our in Rs c
| ■rrrunstre prepared to receive Good* in our wars-
W Souse, free of storage and covered byjfisuranoe,
I >-■**— the light dratt steamers Be:
’ forwarded by tbe ligHt draft steamers Berry and
Vlcsn, and others about to be putentbe line.
to the Agents,
tf
C. L. COLBY * CO.
jgUTTEH AND CHEESE~50 kegs and
tubs Butter, MO boxes Cheese,
[ “tetj U. L. G:
may now bid defiance to the tewpt-
Dr.Zanrtantidote for atrong drinkia
or packages of six
for IB.
IT ATE
,-tfSSrS?-
■'dSMSf
JOHN H. I
may*- 1 ?
Mb
••V
m
f'
ttymaflon receiptofth? *T.
aSo. J. KROMSfc Wl^lesato Ageiit,
• 408 Oheaant st„ Philadelphia. Pa.
Winchester’s Soap* and
Gandies.
^jWTnoiH**** OOUSlKMieut,