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Proto Sew York;
New York, November 10.-—Tlie steamer
Granada with Gen. Bpsecranz and family,
and Gen. Longstreet aboard, sailed to-day
for Yem Cruz. - :
The London Times publishes the basis of
the settlement of the question between the
Unitfed States Government and Great Britain.
A mixed commission of two Commissioners
from each country will, be appointed to ad-
To Advertisers.
A SQUARE is; ten measured lines of Nonpareil of
The Mokniho News.
First insertion, $100 per square; each subsequent
insertion, 75 cents per square.
Advertisements for one month or longer will be in
serted at special rates, which ean be ascertained at the
office. ~ _ •*.
Advertisements outside of the city must be accom
panied with the in. sj.ul
BY TELEGRAPH
— TO'!— . .
THE. MpRJTEVG NEWS.
From. Florida-.
TiixAHAsSEE, November 10.— laenteiant
Governor Gleason and Secretary Alden oc
cupy rooms at the City Hotel, across the
street from the capital. Yesterday afternoon,
at the hotel, tire Adjutant General of ‘ the
State demanded a paper from Secretary Alden
relating to his appointment as Adjutant,
which Alden refused, when a pistol was pre
sented to enforce-the demand. Chief Justice
Bandull, who was present with others, inter
fered, and succeeded in arresting the 1 diffi
culty. To-day, on complaint of Secretary
Alden, Adjutant Carse was bound over in the
sum of five hundred dollars to keep the
peace. \ .V ' S . j jvj
The Gleason party claim that Beed caused
the destruction of the State arms to prevent
them from being used to aid in bis convic
tion, while the other side, say - that Gleason’s
party did it to add to Beed’s embarrassment.
Your reporter cannot ascertain on careful en
quiry whether the Ka-Klnx or one of the two
sections of the loyal league are the parties
guilty of the outrage.
Jonathon C. Gibbs, a colored man,’ is Gov.
Reed’s Secretary of State. Gibbs was ap
pointed in the first instance by Gov. Beed
when forming his Cabinet and was confirmed
by the Senate and afterwards set aside on
account of a mistake in his name and Alden
appointed.
With the exception of the Secretary of
State, Gov. Beed’s Cabinet is unchanged.
Gov. Beed has issued a proclamation re
commending Thursday, the 26th inst, as a
day of thansgiving and prayer, and to-day
presented the impeachment case to the Su
preme Court for its opinion.
;£ - S3. J •
From Washington.
Washington, November 10.—Senator Wade
and Speaker Colfax have adjourned their re
spective Houses to the seventh of December.
The Mayor with the heads of the various
associations of the city called this afternoon
to tender a grand reception demonstration
to Gen. Grant 1 - 2 •
Washington, November 10.—Judge Nash,
for Tennessee, and Judge Saffold, for Geor
gia and. Alabama, ore mentioned as probable
Revenue Supervisors.
There was a full Cabinet to-day..
Replying to Mayor Bowen, and the Recep
tion Demonstration Committee, Gen. Grant
said: v z
Gentlemen: I am very glad to meet you.
all, and receive your congratulations, but I "
hope you will spare me any public demon
stration, 031 live here in this city, and will
he glad to receive my friends at any time
without display. I much prefer having none,
and none will be held with my consent. To
receive you at any time, either here or at my
residence, without demonstration, will be
much more agreeable to me, and I hope will
be agreeable to you. I shall take the demon
stration all for granted, and appreciate your
motives the same. - . .h. -Ail’
The negroes were not represented in the
committee which waited on Gen. Grant to
day. ; • 2 1 -
The Young Men’s Seymour and Blair Club
has been organized as a permanent National
Democratic Club, with James Bradley, Jr.,
President. r .
Crebs beats Baum in Cairo, HI. District,
making four Democratic Congressmen from
that State.
The New York World has a long account of
a fillibustering expedition against Cnba, Col.
George W. Gibbons of Walker’s Nicaragua
expedition, commanding the movement,
The Commercial Bank of New Brunswick
tms suspended payment.
A locomotive.exploded to-day at Doncastle,
Pa., killing the engineer and fireman.
Latest from Cuba.
Havana, November 10.—The expedition
from Tnmna; after provisions, have returned,
having been unsuccessful.' The revolutionists
destroyed everything. Bands of robbers are
depredating on the plantations, under pre
tence of being revolutionists.’' -The planters
in a large portion of the Basfern District are
unable to harvest their crops, and a famine is
feared. The Provisional Government author*
izes Lermudi to use his' '
using the death penalty for political offences.
Disturbances are confined to the Eastern Dis
trict. The rest of the Isfend is tranquil
><♦«■<
From New Orleaiuu
New Orleans, November 10.—This raom-
iug an export bonded warehouse,-under the
new revenue law, "has- been'established here.
The Odd Fellows were out in procession fit 1
strong force to-day, an . the occasion of the
dedication of their new hall. The ceremo
nies were conducted, by the Grand officers '
°t the body. There 'was a fine display, not-
From Bichinond*
BtCKHQNn, November 10.—A contract was
made to-day with a Philadelphia Company
to finish the Fredericksburg and Gordons-
■rille Bailroad, H. C. Wainwright, of PEila-
delphia, to be President
Captain E. H. Chandler, freight agent of
the Fredericksburg Bailroad, was fbund dead
in his bed
rriF
-
Bank Suspension*
aUlwaukte, November 10,
«u State Bank-has su t
tun on fixe Milwaukie
Saturday ’
Wiseon-
nentT'A
commenced on'
Mbo ; OOJ,
judge all questions since 1853, the date of the
last commission’s expiration. England’s res
ponsibility for the Alabama’s operations is to
be referred to Prussia. If the decision is fa
vorable: to .America the Commission will in
vestigate the claims. America waives the
question of recognition of the confederacy.
The San Juan affair is referred to Switzerland
for arbitration.
Charleston municipal Election.
Charleston, November 10.—The- munici
pal election'^oqk place to-day, and was at
tended with intense excitement. Chancellor
Lesesne was the candidate -of : the citizei
and will not be counted till
noon.
to-morrow fore-
Feirinle Suffrage in England.
London, November 10.—The Court of Com
mon Pleas, with a full Bench, has decided
that the common law does not confer the
right of suffrage on women.
Sir William Mansfield will command . the
troops in Scotland.
Horrible ^Treatment or a Little Orphan
-vi •• I Girl. ; ■ f~ i
[From the Memphis (Tenn.) Bulletin, Oct. 23.]
About two years ago a little fatherless girl,
named Mary Ann’Smith, and who is now be
tween twelve and thirteen, years of age, was
deprived of her mother by death, and was
adopted by. John Pepper and his wife,;, who
live in Chelsea. The girl, who seems to have
a good share of intelligence, had been an
inmate of the Pepper establishment for fenr
weeks when he and his wife commenced a
course of the most cruel treatment toward the
poor orphan child. According to the testi
mony of the*girl, fold in the presence of
several persons yesterday; she has been Jialf
starved for the past two years, and for the
slightest fault she has been flogged in the
most unmerciful maimer, so that there are
large discolored welts all - over her body. By
way of varying their feats of cruelty, they
would tie the child up by the thumbs, and
keep her suspended for a considerable time,
her cries and entreaties not having the slight-,
est effect either on Pepper or his wife.
On Saturday their cruelty to the poor
orphan culminated. During the forenoon she
went into the garden and pulled up some
radishes and turnips. This, in the eyes of
Pepper and his wife, seems to have been con
sidered a most heinous- offence. The girl*
was caught by the hair of her head by Pepper
and dragged into’the kitchen of the hpuse.
She was next placed close to the stove,'and,
while the woman-fiend held the girl, the man-
monster heated a poker till it was red hot,
and then commenced literally to tattoo'the
face, arms and hands of the poor little or
phan. : She screamed, entreated, prayed, bnt
all in vain. Mrs. Pepper held a firm grip of
the little child, while Pepper drew the redhot
poker at least twenty times across her face,
hands and arms, until the young girl was
burned in the'most dreadful-manner. Yes
terday a woman who lives . in the neighbor
hood learned something of what had been
going on, and meeting the girl on the street,
with her face; hands, and arms covered with
the marks of the heated poker, she inquired
who had inflicted such injuries, upon beiv.
The child was at first afraid to say a word
about it, bnt the woman insisted, and the
whole of the dreadful story came out. The
police were at Once' applied . to, arid.-Pepper
and his wife arrested. The. little girl was
taken before the Grand Jury of the Munici
pal Court, where she completely shocked the
gentlemen composing that body by the re
cital of the cruelties she had to endure at the
hands of Pepper and his wife - for .'fill' past
two years. .,; ’' :
Tire Women of tbe South.
The following beautiful compliment to the
daughters of Mississippi hi from a recent ad
dress delivered by General" Albert Pike in Be
Soto county, Mississippi:
“Mothers, wives, sisters, daughters of the.
men of Mississippi, I cannot speak to you.
No angel has touched:tny lips with the burn
ing coals from the allaf of the sacrifices. I .
antee of your heroism and devotion in the fu
ture. You have more than rivalled, you have
excelled the women of Saragossa and Verona,
arid the Hebrew matrons' and' ina'idSns who
City of Jerusalem
espasian. You will
your duty in the flays, dark or bright,
that are to come. You will teach those who’
love your fidelity to. principle amid.all: temp
tations, to prefer honor to prosperity, and the
dangerous truth to the safe and profitable
falsehood; constancy and courage, and the
manly and hopeful endurance that befits a
mure You; are .the conquerors who take all
men captive, and whose silken letters, stronger
than tempered steel, we are . glad, and proud
to wear. Into our souls yorir ‘byes shine
like stars, and we bow down and worship,
and in love find new strength to, undertake
great enterprises or endure great’ calamities.
O! flowers brought to us by the angels from
thes Garden of Paradise, you bloom here to
bless) to encourage, and to console. We are
all your .willing slaves. Age gives no ex
emption from that service; for, in the sad
and sober autumn of our days, we still covet
the living smile and the loving look that can
be onrs no more. The sober autumn of our .
days! For you; the bright And glad antici
pations of the future, the dreams that make
* for us the memories of'
sorrows intermingled,
loves, and bitter disappoint
ments and crueriossess, of the days that are '
no mors. Our country,- also, our own dear
Southland that you love so well, has its mem
ories of the past, of a glad, bright dawn and
a morning full of promise,' that darkened
into a day frill of gloom. and terror, and dis
aster. Out .of that darkness the faces of our
dead look sadly, and pityingly, and lovingly
upon. They have not died in vain. The
land they sdied for shall yet reap the fruit of.
the great'’sacrifice. Guib country, also, has
its hopes, that are not delusive, for the fu
ture. To it, the sober autumn days have riot’
come—nor even those of ijjfbbvjriirimqr. For
it, the rosy days of spring have riot departed,
though the immortelles planted by angels bloom
on many, graves. ”
The WarlikeBumobs in-Eueope have re
cently received additional atrength_by the
pul
Government
rablicatiori of a report 1
Government has been making auk
of grain in Russia foK the use of
e army.
S50.
t jm Ccriorado has is-
jyBunBPnship of the
Arms and the mail ”
in the West.
tme^hrartriVasaud dozen c ? tt0 “
The citizens of
bnmed the' concordat 1
Papal Nuncio at that place.
'
To communicate .with
deep—drop alin
s - *i SSI.Tf l»if VT _ _
How does a horse regard a
A crafty occupation—Ship-building.
publicly
Ce of the
[From the Sew Oriama Times, October 25.)
About two weeks ago a - soil
tleman, with clerky air and business
arrived in" this 'city f’ronri New. York, accom
panied by his good lady. JHis visit was spe
cially directed to a young, high-toned arid
popular merchant, who'lately advertised in
the New York papers for -a- partner with a
capital to engage in a lucrative branch busi
ness. There Was an air about’the new comer
peculiarly attraetive^a scorn of all show and
sham, a devotion to stiict office habits; <and
an exhibition of quickness : ond aptitude well
calculated to impress even the most wary.
He stated to our young friend, in the shortest
and most business-like terms, that he was.out
of employment, had seen the advertisement,
examined the references and enterprise; liked
it, concluded, to go. in, and hereby,was. Per
haps his capital was too limited, but it was
all -lie had, consisted of thirty-five thousand
dollars sight exchange, a note of fifteen thou
sand “dollars, already flue, gat edges;*'&c;;
and-there it was. - -If, upon.; refteothmvcnir
friend thought they could make terms, why
so; ife on reflection, he' thdught differently,
whyffb.afeof no JHli ty, . hgf rirbuld call Again
to-morrow, and-rgood morning. The next
day’s sun brdSglit, piirifetdal to the appointed
time,'the comriiereial candidate. Victim had
'decided-to entertain the proposition favora
bly. Here again the systematic merchant
Rhone forth^ Of course a proper knowledge
of each other’s private and commercial stand
ing was the main necessity. He had already
satisfied himself upon those points with re-
gard to bis New Orleans friend before he
packed a -shirt -to come here—trust him for
that—he now begged leave to refer to his own
credentials, and they were in the shape of
about fifty letters, all speaking in the highest
terms of the bearer, and all stamped, with
the.printed headings of the writers’ firms,’
some of which were among the most promi
nent men in New York city. As if these were
not enough, he proceeded to pile Pelion on
Ossa by the production of one from Governor
Kenton, of New York, exhibiting the closest
intimacy with’that official; and a’'confidence
in Iris integrity, capacity, and honesty rather
rare for - the diomoud-cutsliamond age we
live in. The greatest- .apparent latitude was
.allowed for the detection of imposture, sup-
. posing any existed, but so neatly^and unblush-
-. ingly was the game played that not the least
suspicion was awakened either in the mind
of the victim or the order arid more disinter
ested heads whom he very wisely consulted.
Unlike the course of true love, this uniori
ran smooth; the bans were published under
the usual copartnership head; an expensive
office was engaged’in opposition to the young
er and more prudent merchant, whose ideaB
of economy we\e further outraged by New
York in insisting upon having the. office car
peted. He intended to introduce “new
wrinkles” into business here;.he saw no rea
son why he shouldn't be comfortable. He
did introduce new wrinkles,. and became de-
.cidedly comfortable as follow's: Altera day or
-two. elapsed, he manifested bis readiness to
call at the bank and arrange tbe financialba-
sis of his business. Tliither the partners
went; the letters were there exhibited anewr,
the bills of exchange sealed and deposited,
he riot desiring to use them until tnide’had
fairly commenced. The president was equal
ly ell.trim-d with him; thoroughly posted upon
the mysteries of finance, as he was with the
details of trade, personally acquainted, some
of the correspondents of the band, as well as
with the nature of its business, he speedily
established : a confidence in the mind of the
astute financier far more profitable, as after
ward proved, than that with the younganer-
chant. Before leaving < he showed a letter
from a New* York firm of well-kriown stand
ing, requesting the president in question to
pay for them the fifteen thousand dollar
note, if requested' by the bearer, and draw
at sight, with commissions and exchange
as usual He - .silted that he might proba
bly require’the’ inoriey in* a few days, and
would they accommodate him, or rather
his New* York friends? The president was
disposed to do so, bnt prudently snggested
the amount be passed to. the credit of the
firm. This did not comport with onrfriend’s
business ideas; good humoredly. be couldn’t
think of this; partner might die before they
were fairly under way; no, uq^it was a private
. matter. ~ If he received it^t must be on tliope
conditions, and he smiled a happy, careless,
shrewd smile, the freemasonry of which is so
well known in bank circles, arid which went
direct to the president’s heart, who would
only be “too happy to oblige.” At the con
clusion of this pleasing interview the two
partners strolled up the street. New York’s
wife, he said, was anxious ‘to see Mobile; he
believed he would take a run over there.
New Orleans assented. He would be back
the-day after to-morrow, and be at the office
at II o’clock, sharp. Would his partner wait
for him if he happened to be a few minutes
late? Certainly partner would, and he did.
He waited the whole day. He is. waiting yet,
and the enterprising merchant has yet to
moke his appearance, either at the . office or
anywhere else*; He did go somewhere, but
before going he visited the hank and had an
other chat with the president and walked off
-with the fifteeen thousand dollars. No sus
picion was aroused for two (lays, when in
quiries sent over the jvires revealed the feet
that, tbe letters and) bills of exchange were all
forgeries arid the* dashing New Yorker .a swin
dler. - That firm has since been dissolved.
That bank president has grown suspicious of
all knowing business-men. , He looks sharper
at visitors than of old) aud bis depositors are
beginning -to complain of. discount strings,
being drawn tight. The gloom hanging about
the financial portals of his institution, and a
vacant office, with a roll of carpeting, to let
on Carondelet street, is the sum and result of
all the brilliant anticipations of that firm
.with the new wrinkle. * .
r > »♦ « 1 ! —T .
• Fatal Mistake of an Apothecary.—On
"Wednesday-evening Mrs. Hophia Hecht, wife
of Mr. L. -Hecht, a merchant of this city, re
siding at 459 North Sixth street, came to. her
death in a most distressing manner. It ap
pears that Mrs- Hecht ' had been suffering
from a nervous disorder, and, under the ad-
viee.of a physiciaiij,had been for some time
taking assafeetidaliills, made according to a
preRcriptiori giveri' her by-the doctor, and
compounded at the drug store of Mr. Bower.
On AVednesday Mrs.’ Hecht sent to ’have the
perscription renewed, and, Mr, Bower .being
absent from the city, the pills were put up by
his son. Tjie young man made .the fetal mis
take of reading.tiie .(abbreviation of assafoet-
SHIPPDiG AND COMMISSION* ME II-
' CHANTS.
H GOWDY, Commission Merchant. 9 Drayton
• street, between Bay and Bryan streets.
oclC—3m
w
B. ADAMS, Commission Merchant, Drayton
■ street, next to Bay. , ; . oc3—tf
H
ENBS
101 Bay street, Savannah, Ga. a»s-
an26-tf i
G AEL EFFING & CO., General Commission Mer
chants, 119 Bay street. Savannah, Georgia, Vice,
Consulates of Spain and of the Netherlands. -
OS-CABL EPPING, Timber Merchant, Darien and
Brunswick, Georgia. ' - nov25-tf
H ARNEY & Co., Commission Merchants, No. 12
Stoddard’s Dpper Range,. * Liberal advances
wiaile on consignments of j
to our friends in Baltimore,
York.
licited. Auction idays, Tuesday^ and Fridays.. . Agents
for first quality Kerosene Wl aug21-tf
J C. RoMaND'S: cS. Storage and 1 General Com •
• mission Merchant*; 1 - Cotton taken on Storage
in BsttetkdgA.j£jtetir^«tess Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention, given to weighing and ,&mpling.
J. C. ROWXJLND; ** H. H. BC—
jy31. t
"W J B. GKIFFIN A CO., Cotton Factors, Commis-
m • sion and Forwarding Merchants, No. 98 Bay
street. Savannah, Georgia. * jy26 -
W ILKINSON A WILSON, Cotton Factors _
eral Commission Merchants, No. 90 Bay
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal Advances made on con
signments tb: ourselves or our. friends in New York
and Liverpool. jy27~
W M. D. R. MILLAR 157 Bay street, Commission.
■ Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Supplies,
Agents for IngersolTs Cotton Press, and John Wat*
son & Co.'s Axle Grease, &c. , jy23-
ASTROLOGIST. &C,
M ADAME T. DE GARBO NEVE, Astrologist, Phre-
JLtJL' nologist and Physiologist, southwest corner
Broughton and Congress streets, Savannah. Ga.
may22-tf. - o
BILLIARD SALOONS.
M ETROPOLITAN BILLIARD ROOMS,. tfive ot
Phelan's first class Tables), Bryan street^oppo
site Screven House. ^-FREE LUNCH every evening.
mh21 D. McCONNELL, Proprietor.
BROKERAGE, EXCHANGE AND COM
MISSION.
H AKTR1DGE k NEFF, Commission Merchants and
Brokers, 103 Bay street. , xnh21
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
W M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries,
• Wines, Liquors, Teas aud Cigars, 150 Bay
street, Savannah. Sole Agent in the State of Georgia
for Massey, Houston & Co.'s Philadelphia Ale. jy24.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. „■
F GROS. CLAUDE, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry
• and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masonic
Hall, Savannah, Ga. Watches and Jewelry earefully
repaired. nov7-tf
SAILS, AWNINGS^BAGS, &C.
M P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Mamifac-
• turer.of Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
&c. Sold at New York prices. jy27
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
M ULLLER& BRUYN, Architects and CnrliandMe-
chanfcal Engineers, southwest comer Bay and
Bull streets, up stairs. - M. P. Mollur, Civil and Me
chanical Engineer; DeWitt Bbuyx. Architect. toctO
PAINTING AND GLAZING.
M URPHY & CLARK, Bryan Street, opposite the
Bank State of Georgia, House, Slgu, Ship and
Steamboat Painters, Gliding, Graining, Marbling and
Glazing. 8igns of every description. jy23
_ ; PLASTERERS.
C i KADV 1 S' TULLY, Plain aud Ornamental Plaster-
T ers and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair,
Cement and Building Material, Bryan street, between^
Drayton and Abercom streets. augl-tf
BLANKETS!
— AT —
119 and 121 Congress St.,
Sign of the Goldem&hevp, i
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS.
W M. ErtTILL, Bidl street, next to the Post Office,
Dealer in Newspapers, Magazines, Books and
Stationery. The latest New Yark and other Daily and
Weekly Newspapers received'by every mail and sieaxn-
er. 2. jy24 ..
UNDERTAKERS. */.
F URGUSON & DIXON, Undertakers, 126 Brough-'
ton street. Dealers in Fisk’s Patent Metalic, Ma
hogany, Walnut aud Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes for
Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the short
est notice. Country orders promptly attended to. jy27.
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
e l "SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street,
between Whitaker and Bull streets, three doors
between
above the Pulaski House.
Jv23
PRINTING 0PEIGE
FOR SALE, j
T HE OFFICE OF THE FERNANDINA “INDEX.”.
at Femandina, Fla., is offered for sale. The paper
is now being published, and is the only one in the.
place. The material consists of two of Hoe's Hand
Presses, (Nos. 3 and 4,) nearly new, 1 Hoe's standing
Iron Frame Paper Cutter, (new,) two large Imposing
Stones, fonts of Nonpareil, Minion, Brevier and Long
Primer, with Display Type for Newspaper and Jobbing
purposes. Also, Metal Furniture, Labor-saving Rule,
Circular Quadrates, Brass Galleys, (all nearly new),
with Stands, Racks, Chases, and all the appurtenances
generally required in a printing -office. '
Femandina is pleasantly situated, with a healthy
and delightful climate, easy of access, having a weekly
line of Steamships running to New York, and the Sa
vannah and Charleston steamers all stopping there.
The Florida Railroad connects Femandina with the
back country, miming through it to Cedar Keys, on
tbe Gulf of Mexico;« distance of 150 miles. -
The office will be sold LOW, FOR CASH.
For further particulars, address
. ; W. A. SHOBER,
Savannah, Ga. .
P. S. The present editor and publisher of the Index
will retain an interest in the paper, if agreeable tbpuiv
chaser. •*’ octl6—tf.«
for asdnfeetida. % TU© poisonous efii
were soon sliown in the alarming symptoms
seen in .Mrs.' Hecht. The doctor was \ sent
for, and after he examined the pills and made
inquiry at the 'drug store the dreadful truths
came out - All the counteracting': remedies
and appliances, provided by. medical sHll
were used by Drs. Gross, Carter, and Lewis,
who had.beeii called in, but the poison had
done its worji, and^ she conld not be( restored;
. She died after severe suffering.—Philadelphia
' A ghastly scientific diseove
from Turin, where Professor ^ pc|H*~
into their eyes, within, the space of a few
seconds, and. it is thought, afinost without
causing them.any pain. Within the space of-
aiew minutes fonr rabbits, three, dogs, and a
goat were kfiled.iri this manner. ^ The. most
remarkable tiring about- this ' “killing. made
easy” is the feet that it IqWres absolutely no
outward trace; and it can be aa eaeilT afapKeff
to men as to animals. If so, it is to.be hoped'
that the method is not easy of application.;
■ - - ■ . -
They lately buried large quantfes- of powder
in a*hill near the town, intending-to .explode
-it and make the people desert their houses in
nffripht- ra 'y**,riMl| gjfg to flrafe the
houses, brit the -nicked scheme fortunately
^.ed.— A”eu) Torlc 'Star, Oclober^I.’-
“The Curse of Scotland”—“Trie deil tak’
ye.!
THE BAZAR.
French Dress and Cloak Making.
H/rADAME L. LOUIS WOULD RESPECTFULLY*
1VJL call the attention of Ladies to her VERY SUPE
RIOR FACILITIES- for first-class DRESS MAKING,
in afl departments; Having only the beat dress makers
in each branch of the business, besides extraordinary
facilities for presenting only the latest and moat
recherche Parisian styles much in advance of the pub
lished modes, Mapaxtf. LOUlS can assure her patrons,
aud the Ladies generally, that they may rely on hav
ing their rich and costly materials made in-the best
manner and always exquisitely graceful and accurate.
S *TO HER OLD PATRONS she expresseaber cordial
thanks, and all others are respectfully invited to give
one trial as an illustration. MORNING, WEDDING,
TRAVELING and other transient work done promptly
and at very short notice. DRESSES and SACQUES of
all styles cut and basted. PATTERNS for sale.
Latest style of EMBROIDERY and BRAIDING PAT
TERNS just received. FLUTING of all widths done
to order. Call at No. 133 BROUGHTON STREET,
up stairs, between Barnard and Whitaker, .over J.- P.
Collins & Co. . * . ocI3—3m
UPH OL S T EEY,
TOO Broriffliton Street.
riTHE UNDERSIGNED BEGS THE ATTENTION
I of his friends and the public generally to his new
and well selected stock of J ' * r ' t ” J
HOUSE-FITTING MATERIALS,
consisting in part of WHITE and CHECK MATTINGS*
WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the best arti
cle; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and GILT -
WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff, Green
and White Shade HOLLANDS; CORNICES, of various
Styles—together with many other articles of household *
goods usually kept in his line.'
i CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO NETS, etc.;
made to order; Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpeting cut
and laid. R3F* All Repairing in his lino'done in work
manlike style. Prompt attention given and moderate
.prices charged.’ E. A. SCHWARZ,
’ No. 160 Broughton street,
ap3-ly . opposite Messrs. Weed & Cornwell
MARRIAGE GUIDE,
B eing a private instructor for mar
ried PERSONS or those about to be married,
both male and female,, in everything concerning the
’physiology and relations of our sexual system, and
the production and prevention of offspring, indnding
all the new discoveries never before given in the Eng-
lish language, by WM. YOUNG, M. D. This is really
a valuable and interesting work. ’It is written in plain
language fbr$h'e general reader, and is illustrated with
numerous engravings. All young married people, or
those contemplating marriage, and having the least
. impediment to married life, should read this book.. It
^ disdloses socrets that every one should-'be acquainted
with; atm it ia a book that must bo locked up and not
lio about the house. It will be sent to any address on
receipt of FIFTY CENTS. Address, D*. WILLIAM
YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce afreet, above Fourth, Phila-
no matter
yourself
luacks—
any other
G'S book : and read it
of saving you many a
dollar, your health, and possibly your life. i -Mra
jU>Db. YOUNG can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publications, at his office,'
No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, P7 *
je27—' “
MU J—.
a
a—who a
t a copy of Dr.
It will be the me:
B ererjr siz. and
Nxws Job Office, 111
am .3 a o
.HEADS AND TAGS;* of
printed at Tas Mobkibo
300 pail* fine French Blankets,
. l’ihlHm hoinni, all sizes; very
cheap.
500 pair Colored Blankets,
very low. *’ i
50 pieces Shaker and Welsh
Flannels, all widths; very
cheap.
Colored and Opera Flannels.
200 pieces Latest Novelties in
Dress Goods.
Cases real Irish Linens—Nap
kins, Doylies and Toweling,
of dn*cct importation, same
prices as before the War.
? - , , OCl9—tfr , :
JAS. J. McGOTOUp
. a
DRY GOODS STORE,
Whitaker Street,
Between Broughton and State.
H aving again resumed my former busi
ness (on my own account), I would reapectfhlly
call the attention of my friends and 4R§ public gen
erally to my assortment or the following GOODS, viz:
’ Hosiery,.
- Dress Goods, . ",'r
Linens, - .
Corsets,
Shawls,
Flannels,
- Blankets,
Shirtings,
Sheetings,
Hoop Skirts,
iZNTotions, <fcc., «fcc.
mr i win «u as Ioteaf as any house in
THIS CITY, The publicare invited to examine my
stock before purchasing elsewhere. oc!4—Ian *
CARPETING !
CAK FETING f
— AND— ‘ “ .
WINDOW SHAD ES l
‘ IN GREAT VARIETY; AT
119 and 121 Congress St.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS WILL BE OFFERED
ocl9—tf IN THESE. GOODS.
' CSbBJWTTS’ , ; ;
FURNISHING GOODS!!
IN GREAT VARIETY, AT
- v .■ rt ' 4 '.* •.
PEPPER’S,
119 and 121 Congress St.
oolO—tf ’
PUBLIC LAWS
PASSED BY THE
General Assembly
OF THE
STATE OF GEOBGIA
' ™ ' j,
July, August, September and October, 186S
MALLON’ & FRTERSGJi.
nov2-tf
—; : : TT~r .
9
EdgabL. Goxbard. | Edwapd L. Holcombk.
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE,
Cotton Factors
’ ANti - •■ --d
COJMMISSIOIVJVIERCHAIVTS
d- < NO. S, STODDARD S IjOWEK RANGE,
Liberal Advances made on'Consignments.
***** ^ zL*
S. D. UDiTON. “ K. L. GEN TBY. ‘ GEO. K. MOO BE.
a I>. LINTON & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
Warehouse and Commission
•“ J Merchants, . a
No. 2 JACIfSON STREET,
AVGrSTA, GA. :*rii X u
tef-bommfesldua cliorged, 1 q ? bentl oc22—tf :
S. PAGli EDMANDS.' JGHN H. GARDNER.
EBMANDS, GARDNER & CQ,,
GKNEKAL
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
Savannah, Ga. _* ( ,
T IBERAB ADVANCES MADE ONCONSIGNMENTS
11 to our friends in New Yorir. BoBtonand Liverpool.
. • REFERENCES:
Messrs. Dabney, Morgan' Jk v Co./New' York; Jarvis
Slade, Esq., New* York; Hon. J. yiley Ednumda. Bob--
ton; Savannah National Bank, Merchants' National
Bant, Savannah; Lathrop & Spivey, /Bankers* Sa-
• tf
Geo. N.
,2E ° PRINTING
-AND—
Publishing House,
89 and 91 Hay Street,
vsir . [nr STAIRS.] :s diiw
ri-x>: . -5:
Job Printing; Office,
Book Bindery ,
w'iUU —AND— v U ~ \
Blank Book Mannfaetory.
m
Utma
-:o:
UN8URPA83ED FACILITIES ENABLE ME
to execute all work in-the above lines with tho
f most Dispatch and in Sitperlor Style.
Every Department Complete!
» - »-ttCLTOPfg
PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK atANHF.4O-
BOOK BINDERY(*’ • .' TOBY, SCI and
i PAPER RULING ROOM.
The only establishment in the city haring all these
facilities combined. = '
A fall stock c
S3, LEATHERS and MATE-
MWtiarffJ’''? , ^ *™ rMt ■' - v*
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
-• JjSO—ly- toy od :adtr GEO. N. NICPOIH.
JA. 3Vl’e 1ST TJ L T Y,
GENERAL
INSURANCE AGENT.
OFFICE:
SO ; Bay ; Street, a*
£ WOULD INFORM THE BUSINESS PUBLIC AND
citizens generally:that. I am now prepared to
FECT INSURANCE ON ALL CLASSES "OF
"IN A1 COMPANIES, comprising
LIFE, FIRE, MARINE,
RIVER and ACCIDENT.
Insurance at as low, rates as any otlier first-class
r oc6—
Change
i
NO CHAN^jOFjCARS
Agencies.
THOS. .PETERS.
B. H. HENLEY.
. M. M CONN ICO.
R. H. HENLEY & CO.,
COTTON BUYERS
—and— i . .. UU ■
General Com’sii Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA:
Office corner Bay and Lincoln streets, i
over W, H. Stark & Co'a. e*
> stairs,
10-3m
E. W. DRUMMOND, G. CL DRUMMOND, v
Of the late firm ot L. J. GuilmarUn & Co.
U. it. ®RUMM«iyit> &
GENERAL SHIPPING
: , V; ;■ —and—
Commission Merchants,
154 BAY STREET.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
anl—tf —' ... .
WM. J. LAWTON, B. Ai HART, J. G. GARNETT.
LAWTON, HART & GO.,
b’ A ( "r <>l:s
—ANI>— -J ;j obi
Commission Merchants,
NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
ang!8-3nio - ; -• <=*• .j: ; . %
R. A. WAJLUACE,
General Commission Merchant,
AEI> DE ALEE 137
PAPER, PAPER STOCK, MACHINERY
WASTE, MOSS. to., Ac.
XJARTICULAB ATTENTION PAID TO CONSIGN-
i MENTS of PRODUCE or MERCHANDISE.
JONES* UPPER RANGE, BAY STREET,
River side, between Whitaker and Barnard etreets.
jrlA—ly .
.JOHN OLIVER,
DEALEB m
Sashes, Blinds and
Doefrs^
FAINTS, OILS, GLASS,
Painter’s and Glazier’s Tools,
1 3 Mixetl Paint«
' OP ALL COLORS AND SHADES. .
HOUSE AND SIGN PAINTING, GLAZ-
*: ING, &c.,
So. G Whitaker S«., Corner of Bay Lane.
’ jya-ly. : ’ " ’ " ' ' ' ' _
Change of Schedule.
QK AND . APTER
_ Trains on t
mencing with
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN. '
Leave Savannah (Bnudays exempted)at... TffiOP. AT.
-H "m——— 32WAM.
7:30 A. K.
, r [Sundays excepted) at.. 7-15 F: il.
- _. J Oak at...........U;, .;.... .11:10 P. M.
re akSatNinah^Mondays excelled) at. BffiO A AT.
T, V a‘ 1r; HAT TRAIN.
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at.... 7:00 A- M.
Arrive at Ratobridgeat Xf>?X>F. iL.
Arrive at Live Oak at..:. ...' 5-AO P. XL
Arrive at yumey at....... - 3 :1 j
Leave Bain bridge (Sundays excepted) at'.'.7 ^6 P. M»
LeaveGnincy at.8)27 A. XL
Leave Live Odit ^ •'**.• rj i
Arrive.at Savannah (Sundays excepted) it. owO r. K
Passengers’ for stations wcRi of Iswtefitti UP’
Omk taMM DCy Ttata-iMffii S^vspnah. * *
from Bainbridge connect af Lawton With,
tor Savannah at 2 H)0 A. i > ,
hassee by Day Train connect
with Express Train tor Savannah, at 11:40
TRAIN.
aAVANNAH^NEXFRE^T^Api.
Steamers leave St. Marks for New Orreaus,-ApaIac2u-
c6ht and PensacoH every. Friday, -t.il
u Cedar Key*
and Tampa every '
“a
esday,.
: • V ..•
Johns river, every !
H. S. H.VINES, ,
General Superinren dent.
of Schedule.
l* Ct J
TRANSPORTATlOjftoEPTCE CENTRAL R. B.,1
cl SAVAXNAti, August It, 1868.
SD AFTER ’ SUNDAY,- lSTH INHrr., PA3-
\ r fi.-ngcr Trains on the Georgm Central BsBipsd
will run as foUuwa : *
UP. DAY TRAIN.
LEAVE. ABBIVE-
Savannah .„... 8.00 A. M.
Macon....»
*.f..ivfj. .6:40- P. K
Eatooton*/:..-?■;..
DOWN D AY JT
—A&biz-vm
-7d)0
Savannah ^......'..’....r.t‘.'..'..'.'.540 P. 2C.
Auguata. . T ..}«?.V. -Sf.f*
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta.. 8x5 A-
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
a- a*
Savannah - 7:20 P. M. .
Macon.';::...............~t........G^j A. &L
Augusta.......i^v.....* ;r Sj3 4JL
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta. .9)38 r.TL
- night'train. ‘ j
•aVaniuth.'
Augusta..x i;,
MiUegeville. .....
frxt/int/m - . _ .
...600 A. M
303 A- hL
....4:3(1^ M:~ *
Eatontoh frtx/..Vr..ffi40-P. M. *:<=
Connecting with tralft that leaves Augusta. .9:33 P. M.
A.M7lr?iu8fKm^v4iSfiaIi*and Augusta, and P. AT.
train from Macon connect wiffi Milledgeville train
at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
' T. Mr train fronr Savannah connects with throngh
mail train on South Carolioa Railroad, and P. M. train
from Savannah and Augusta with trains on*South
Western and Muscogee Railroads..ij ... '*
WM. ROGERS,
' aug 14-tf ' 1 Aet'g Master of Transportation.
CHIUS. MUBFHY.
CHAS. CEASE.
- -‘ Murphy & Clads,
House, Sign, Ship and Steam-
iMmtPainters. *
Gilding, Graining, Marbling, Glazing,
and Paper-Hangings.
■YTTE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
VV sale and retail. Paints, Oil, Glass,. Putty, and
YanUshes, Mixed Paints, Brushes of every descrip-,
tion, Machinery and Harness Oil, Axle^Grease, fete.
77 Bryan St., between Boll and Drayton,
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH, GA. , . i —
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
W E W S D E A TL E: R
- • ■ - - w. i
BOOKSELLER,
Bull Street, Next to the Post Office,
mud wpws srxms.) ";’
oc3 Savannah, Georgia. . ■
C. F. HVTCMJJSS,
GENERAL COHHISSIOY ; AND WHOLESALE
DEALER IS
HAY, GRAIN, &c.
G OBN, OATS, PEAS, BRAN, RYE, FRESH GRITS
«i#-MEAL. Ac., Ac., on hand and for sale at
LOWEST MARKET PRICES. Grain Warehouse, 155
Bay street. Savannah. - - ■ hblf—tf
BE. G. RUWE,
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,'
Agent for IUiiinger,
anio—ly . WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS
COMMISSION MERC
ALSO, AGENTS FOB THE WTEICOi * GIBBS
SILENT SEWING HACHINB, f -
No. 97 Bay street, SavanBah, and No. 2AX
ri , Broad street, Angola, Ga.
J23f- Our Agents will sell at Bonn prices, necessary
expenses added;
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WHOLESALE TOBACCOXIST A1WCOM-
MTSStTO V WERCUANT. ' '
Jones’ Upper Block,
H AS NOW ON HAND TOBACOC
the factories of North Carolina i
is able to sell lower thxn any other Lon.e in the ci
Also, .supply of BACON, FLOUR, Ac.. onnytmHy
moo,
FROM
he
city.
:»ull-3m.
H .1
Dr. Edwin W. L’Engle,
DENTIST,
(Masonic Hall,) cor. BrougriioiianilfiollSts.,
raX:o
(EKTRANCE ON BHOOGHIQltST,)
Jeia-ir:;
■a
nL
-JtQ
ir m
:ebi
qits
F. W- COBNWELL,
V ' ' ' TiT!AT.TTB ‘ ET - * *1
HARDWARE. DUTLEEY, AGRICCETD-
jr BAL DIPiEMEXTS, AXES, HOES,
; ' IZ. NAn5,VTBACES,’«-
A! 80 , Agent far Me ARTHUR'S * “*
No) 151 " * ■ -.
jega-toy.
ed tad
td fiveri
X-mta. I'd
PHCENIX GUANO,
From McKean’s Island,
SOUTH PACIFIC OCEAN.
‘ PER TON 2,090 POUinJS, CASH:
Price at Savannah ..—.i........,...$f5Q OO
At Augusta 55 OO
WTT.COX, GIBBS & CO»S
MAS1PDLATEI) GIOTQ !
A mixture ef PHffiSH sad No. 1 PKBUYIAN
GUANO, and whkhhMi PBOVED TO BE THE MOST
PER TON 2,000 POONDS, CASH:'
Price at Savannah. . . Jj. J »»«.- .'v« -
At Augusta.^
PURE Xo. 1PERUTI4N GUitNO,
. Now landing, direct from the Peruvian Agent, at
lowest Market price. Also, •: - ?
BEST LAND PLASTER
... AT MARKET PRICE.
FOR SALE BYJ
WILCOX,
& CO.,
IN GUANO, AND
is9~* y
GASTEINE!
HEARTBURN.
1 * t‘ : ! HEADACHE,
OF THE HEART,
< DEBILITY,
And all the unpleasant feelings, the reault To
tion. _ .U’ ' ^
Do you fed bmaj^ttfer«tlng*~~Are yourhaadfisnd
-fret sometimes cold? Do you experience wakefixlneas?
Ia it hard to get a good night's refit? Are you nervous,
with palpitation of the. heart? Ar^ypogjppwitlmfH
that you necd some kind of A stimulant? * : '
TRY ONE B0TT3BE OP
eiiSTRI T&3E Z
. > •.
' ■ * ' ^ lony with hundreds who have
and cured by its tiBe.
TONIC
TO EQUAXt
£ A GES AND
CsribefamidatMlDnig Stores in the Prrftnd States.
G. M.
30 WHITAKER ST
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
Property for saee.
QNELOTOFlANDMtoeii^hriae of
?*Bsystreet._
STOVES l STOVES!
/BOOKING, OFFICE, PARLOR AND ]
5 tf .BOOM.qf an .sixes x '
S a p 3 u^S in °
•fife .in*
„ oc27-lm ^
nadu ,riTj ,,i