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J. II. ESTl I,Vi‘ V
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SAVANMAH. SATURDAY,
... 7 .r ■ ' 7
: 21, 1868.: ■
ESTABLISHED M50. "
Largest Circulation in City imd Conntry.
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ir furnished for anytime
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{eJ) jed to, when remitting the amount for the time de-
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Vo city subscription discontinued unless by positive
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- jixg aa—iM r.Nid
Correspondence containing important news,
from any quarter, solicited. We cannot undertake to
return rejected communications.
JR ,T91
A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of
lir. MOBNINO Nswa.:... x .
First insartipn, $1OQ per sqoare; each subsequent *
action,75oentqWsqttare. ... . .
Advertisements for one month or longer wuLbein-
, erle d at special rates, which can be ascertained at the
Advertisements outside of the city must be accom-
jto deter Gleason and his faction, in theii mad,,
by telegraph
— K; adt ** aBxdi
THE MORNIIV(j NEWS.
From Washington.
Washington, November 20.—Grant’s offi
cial majority 4i,189; in Indiana,
10,116. j. j f f ■
Colfax and his bride are here.
Commissioner Kollins has nominated James
Belger, of Maryland, for Revenue Supervisor
for Texas.
The amount of customs from the 9th to
the 14th, inclusive, were $2,250,000.
Randall was absent from the Cabinet to
day- £ ■ J • j
General Meade’s report was “received to
day. . ... ■ ^) ’
General Grant is in Philadelphia.
There is a heavy northwest snow storm in
this region. / ..y
Gen eral Sherman rebommends’the colo:
lion of the Indians, with governments suited
to their condition. He thinks it is idle longer
for ns to attempt to occupy the Plains in
common with the Indians. He says the'Gov-
emment should compensate them for yield
ing the immense tracts of conntry occupied
by them' as grazing country. Ot|r settle
ments are necessarily scattered, and our
people have stock;which tempts the Indians,
trho will stealjrather than starve.
Prom Florida.
Tailahassee, November 30.—Ifleut. Gov.-
Gleason called at the Capitol to-day “to'pro 1
cure a copy of the mafinel of the laws of the
wo last regular terms of the Legislature..
He was received by Capt. Carse, Gov. Reed’s
Adjutant General, ' in. the Secretary of. State’s
office. During the interview Mr. Gleason
expressed the kindest feelings towards Gov.
Reed, and said he had no personal feeling in
the matter of impeachment; that the action
tehad taken was forced upon him by the ac
tion of the Legislature and the position he
holds in; the • government of the ‘State. The
contestants fob-power seem to be patiently
vailing the actiourof- the Court, and ex-Rebs
take theirpeanuts on half shell as heretofore,
and exhibit but little .interest as, to the result
•fthe matte#. . 11 h - ■ •- c ™
A J
LETTER FROM FLORIDA.
Tallahassee, November 19.1868,
i tilnmT mitiZurtn >iii
rs Morning Wewsr ~' J
a, Gentlemen: —Yonr correspondent,-PS-;’-! ’
whose communication appears in your ifistfi ’
of the 16th, has fallen; into an error (uuin-j
tentionally, of course,! in connecting the
mandamu^qaBO of tie.Gounty,Commissioners .
eon county against Ball with the Reed
and Gleason embroglro, aud in attributing
the importance which he seems to do to the
case of the State against Gleason and Alden.
With tho-formet (the mandamus case)Gdv.‘
Reed had nothing to do., It was a proceed
ing by the old Board of Commissioners, not
to try the title to the office, but to compel Ball, ’
their clerk, to discharge his duty as such
clerk. Mr. Peeler, who was counsel for the
old Boara. isMifctnined in liis argument and
view of the cose by some of the ableat mem
bers of thq Bar here. , Thin, case . Tyiil go. to
the Supreme-Court, where- the counsel* and
friends of the old Board confidently, expect to
and Sister Patroeinb. It-wiU-‘be a pKasaht-
party—all the'more Soyas the King consort'
is not id dwell in the- same liouso as the bo
som friends named - above.' - Isabella resides-
in 'number 68—the ; King wifi occupy num-
Bef7D. ‘ ; -a,-,,-
Apropos of Marfori, it would seem .that. he
has an eye to the main chance, to jmlgefrom
the following. It is weU; known.< that, some
time before the .revolutionary cloud, .hurst
over hsralevoted«head -the Queen.handed at
varimis times large sums to Marfori, her In-
tendant, giving him directions to sendtiieae
saffely -to t Paris,;, tonjPa@d>urg. i tp i jBpndph.
Faithfully, did the worthy Iutondant attend
to these ordftTS, but in^he.hurry pf the iho-
Aneng or perhaps. from a want' of thought
upon the subject, he lmd,, the millions depos-
hesust^Ei ^Aiito ihe otithe; State.
against Gleason and Alden, this was instituted that the crash has r C6me‘ and that the funds
thi
vernor.
lander^
parser, from resorting, as it was then anticir’
pated theywonld- do, to rash measures in
volving the peace of the community, . Erom
what I can learn, it w r as not designed to push
the prosecution, aud I am told'that the ooun-
sel for the- State, Messrs. Sanderson and
Peeler,.had. concluded, if not dismissed by
the .judge, to abandon it. . It was dismissed
for in alleged technical defect in the affidavit/
which amounted to nothing more than 'lhe
dismissal of a cause by a Justice of the Peace..
The merits of the matter were not in any way
settled by it The great constitutional ques
tions involved-in this a flair will go: before tho
Supreme Court, and ; its determination xvill be
looked for with great, interest. . G<y
Reed wilfbe represehted by Masftrsr ; *Si
son, Papy and Peeler, as his conusel.
In conclusion, I will add that while this is
a “family quarrel” with which the Demo
cratic party of the State had nothing to do,
still, as far as I ain .advised,, the disposition
of our people is to.favor Governor Reed.
'■ ' ’ ’ .LooKES-bif; ■■
• - "* ;
’ The-IttvEiiuc ju.tVtlilr. - ' 7 '
[Special Dmnatch to tbo Ciuciuuati Enquirer.) r .
Washington, November 15, 18ji8.
Information s#n£ froui New York to-night
leaves no donbt that the revenue -squabble
will be renewed before ;tho end of the week.
It is now stated Judge Fullerton has much,
stronger proofs of official comiptipfr than
were laid before the President; His-primary
purpose was to secure the removal of. the
New York officials, and he? therefore pre-
’ sented only such cases as bore down on them
alone. Now, it is said, he will strike without
mercy, and expose all who are implicated in
the frauds, directly or indirectly.
We sineerelyThppe that this investigation,
will proceeds ^jesidenU Jphnsoji;. oweait ,to '
the country Yoshow tin: enormous 'frauds
that are daily perpetrated through combina
tions and influences that thus far have, el ujled
_ all efforts of the GovenimenVto expose them.
, The belief is daily growing that the corrnp-
tipnfi'dre so great tliat they can 'only- bej
reached by changing officials now in power.
From Cuba.
New York, November 20.—The Herald’s
Cuban advices say that Colonel Cespedes is
acting as Revolutionary Provisional President
of Cuba in the absence of Aguilera, who orders
zhe enrollment of all citizens.
The Government troops who were besieged
rah the Governor of Puerto Principe in a
convent are reported to have surrendered.
[Note. — The above is from insurgent
sources.] •
The Scalawag Organ at its- Dirty Work.
Acqcsta, November 20.—The Republican,
of this morning, contains a communication
purporting to detail Ku-Klux outrages in
AVarren and the adjoining comities.. It says
the negroes were intimidated, from voting the.
Republican ticket, and gives instances of the
hilling and ill-treatment of negroes by the
ku-Kluxea.
From Richmond.
Bicshond, November 20.-—Chief Justice
Chase will arrive next Monday to preside at a
tali term of the United States Circuit Court
letierson Davis, it is understood, will appear
hj counsel, as at- present arranged, unless the/
Government should make., different require
ments.
The first snow of the season fell for two
hours to-day.
Wreck of a Steamer from Australia.
Six Francisco,--November 20.—The ship
Hellespont,: frog! iqBfapha, . was wrecked
thirty miles south, of here. Seven of the
crew were saved. One hundred persons are
missing, including- the captain and mate.
The vessel want to pieces immediately.
^
Georgia Election—Official Democratic
Majority.
Atlanta, November 20. “—Complete official
returns from this State give the total vote for
President one hundred and fifty-nine thons-
Gov. Seymour’s inajority ia forty-five
thousand two hundred and sixty-three.
Foreign News.
London,-; 2Qp^P»ri b ?I‘Ii puV
Hsnes a letter urging Spain to choose a Dic-
tstor for three years, as preliminary? to the
establishment of a Republic.- ; >
Two men have been arrested’ at Ashton
^ffh valuable papers- relative to Fenian or-
tJMtizations.
Paraguayan -Advices.
Washington, November 29.—At last- ac
counts McMahon, Minister to .Paraguay, was
a t Rio Janeiro awaiting instructions concern-
a dispute between IYash]hurne..and Lopez.
Earthquake in Australia. .
New York, November 20.—-Seven earth-
Ttake shocks were felt at :
tth inst. . -
GErnNO Ahead of Them.—Greeley is be-
h ashamed of the carpetbaggers who
l; e filled his jmw “Rebellion Column” with
°» the Southern people for the past
hi C j znonths. He .more than hints to-a
ood and thunder correspondent from Ala-
the peculiar style ofletter writing
“sod during the campaign is not -heeded at
__ __ . . . Ai
'flic Fugitive UiitA-u of Spain.
* “ pain has hired a ; splendid residence 1
per .annum, of .70,000 francs.” ._
000 francs. iS| ,to, : be spent'm fi
. -.-ere,
.erate rent
of 4.00,-.
fife 4 *
dwelling in question, and'.therein' Isabella
will endeavor to bear up under, thd sudden'
reverses which liave overtaken lidr; She rex
thq. faithful Marfori, ahd‘tfill ; dbnbtless-
nesfr her' the Reverend ‘Fiither Clavet
are thus placed, you will understand how ab
solutely necessary- it will be for the ex-
Queen to keep her ihtendontnear her. He.
might,' it is true, refund the'millions, have
them placed to-the credit of her-Majesty, but
this wonld create an unpleasant confusion
on the accounts of the different bankers, and
of course Senor Marfori- conld not think of
giving so much trouble. It were so much
more simple for him . to retain his. position
near the Reposed sovereign. In a few days
we shall-have the wholo.party here, and the
Parisians: will then, I suppose, cease follow
ing tlie.Mgrquis and Marquise de Canx about
in the streets, and transfer their quaking to
the Spanish attractions. It is reported here'
that! the. Emperor Napoleon called upon the
ex-Queen Christine, the mother of Isabella,
and strongly urged her to advise her daugh
ters to leave France altogether, but that' he.
received no satisfaction, the mother deeming
itvbut riatumVfhat the daughter-should aeLas
slie pleased in-this instance. ; ,«
I wish I conld -point out ter you any solu
tion of the Spanish question, bat that is so
shrouded in:doubt- and uncertainty at present
that surmises seem absurd. Who will be
king no one caik.tell.- Will there be a iring?
the people demand agd obtain^a repub- .
lie? These are questions which; time alone
may setup, hut so far one thing is evident;
the people belia,ve well, and the successful
loaders of the reyolutiori mean to do‘,‘ their
duty by the nation.' ; *•
——
A Bureau Swindle—Gigantic Scheme for
Defrauaius Colored Soldiers,
[Spt-cial Dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette.]
Washington, November 13.
A deep-laid plan- for defrauding colored
soldiers, sailors and marines, by men ' nbw
traveling through the - Soritto, has come to
tight. By present laws,- all moneya dne any
of the above classes in tha military or naval
service,-who -now? reside, or-havp residedin
any State where slavery existed..in 18G0, for
back pay, prjzp mpfteys or bounties, are paid
.through the.Freednien’s Bureau audits agents
in those States, It appears that the plan
’isSovera thpse.State^ tmS( reaches' faF'enough
‘? hack in Washington to secure all'needed in-
forpiatibg; ai>d'assistance;' Tfi'bse 'who ard
parties tb it have coriibmbd to delay the
payment of'these 1
passed 'out.'of the r
-flneJniik'ri rtf : fVlQ : "Pr
i
w*K~;z'd
: ~ ■ - -a•.,i
THE HOMELY TALISMAN.
/Eeme years ago, when '
.through the streets of Cincinnati, for" the
purpose off pibking-np trifles - to Interest the
readers of the local column of a city paper, I.
’often purchased apples, nuts and candies of q.
young girl who had a stand near the jonetjon
df two business avenues.
- She was not handsome in the - common ac
ceptation of this mnch-almsed word, but.,
there'was an i
dj* tO XtUtHV.i
,all the-, time, unless,;I. am jocgnjpe^.pnd I
neveri thought tJjera.was ahj’,
ing apples*\ . , .t,
W * ‘Certainly not, ’’. x exciaimjcf; «ifeu t *l
kjaow ; wjll 1
1 lover of,your youth inay, be. fully rewardedhy
aii early meeting and .a hapjjy. reunion.”
.‘ .'“Thank you - thank you—but he is my
lover now. as much as he was when we were
artlessness and yet) a_. winning ip France"; 'and I know that I am going to' see
r manner which convinced me "him soon. ‘ T will show him to yon here be-.
grace in her manner which convinced'me'
that her station in life should ‘he above' the
one she then ^Occupied. Her -dress.-was in-
I variably a close-fitting pink calico one. I
felt that her parents must be very poor, and
as I saw her day after day in the same attire,
I lmd my suspicions that hfer - wardrobe-COTilcl- 1
not.be very extensive; yet, as she always ap-?
peared neat and ,tidy, it was a ,mystery, to me .
how this striking neatness was secured,, and .
why there was not ever any variety in h&v'iq>-' :
parel. I saw that it was tasteful and becom
ing, but Lknetr .that the ladies are proverbial
.fpr.a |1ovd nf'^atiatrin dreosp' and
interest in knowing why this simple girl-was
so marked an
I have always delighted to study chaihcter,
either in high or low life, and I took it upon
me to investigate thepretty, ay
- cutiarty. Her fruit was ever , clean and
tempting, hnt I often made pbrehases merely
for th:: sako of forming an acquaintance. At
yon
fore winter, I know I wilL Mother. says. I am
foolish, bat something tells me to hope, and
I do hope.”.
“Mayyou not be disappointed,” I said, in
voluntarily. -
? A few weeks after .this interview, I missed
,the. apple girl in the pink dress, from her ac
customed stand; . Fearing that she ’ might be
* sick, I resolved to call at the cottage in the
evening. When I went to my boarding house
at supper time, ® note was. handed me. It
contained:the«bTord«.z _.:G ,
'"“‘♦Dear Sin. :^-ffleme to oar house this even
ing. ! We have something -more, to tell you
about the romance (as you colli it) of my hnm-
bledi-eS6Mn^ Isoteipation.-.s'J mapetot hetetm
1 hehaiZOtmj . ? ■ Tim 'Appt.-r Utht.-” t
length, kpown to her as a liberal patron, she
. began to have less reserve with me than when
.1 first noticed her, arid finally I was em-
. .boldened to make inquiries in reference to 1
her family. It was sometime before she con
versed freely, but by dint of perseverance, I
learned that she lived with her mother, in a
pleasant cottage on a quiet street in the
suburbs of the.oity, I knew the spot- -its. at-.
tractrveness had often interested me,,and I
how became more enrions than ever to hear,
the story of the apple girl in the pink calico
dress. , >.
I ventured to ask permission to call on her
mother and make her acquaintance, under
: the plea of a love of birds and flowers, with
both of which the cpttage was surrounded.
I did not receive, the encouragement I wished,
•but still was left to hope, that my curiosity
might some day. be gratified. As obstacles to
'L S ;®?.V I werit—the toother stood in the door to
welcome me/but the daughter ran to meet
me, and taking both of my hands in hers, in
a delirium of joy, she cried
“He’s come—he’s come.”
. In her pink dress, 1 at the apple stand, she
had toet Emile the day previous.-
r sjriod that flight a witness to their union,
and a hapjaer wedding Inever attended. The
devotion of the simple girl was rewarded;—
her faith was not misplaced—her homely
talisman proved n true one;' ;
i seTL-u feet,' bounded on the north by lands formerly
belonging to Daniel It. Itolle, on tbe east by West.
Broad street', south by other portions of sud lot, and
wett by a church lot, and will sell the same before the.
Court-House door in the city of Savannah, :-<:uuty. of
Chatham and State of Georgia, on the ftrst- Tuesday in
December next, between the legal hours of sal::. Pro
perty pointed out in said mortgage fi? fa.
■Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps.
i . . JAMES DOONEB,
nov7-lawAw ^ Sheriff Chatham County.
1 j CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
a. _r.i . i’arquhar McRae vs. Wm. D. Hedleston, I have levied
, * . 8Da, finding tne \ipon tho following properfar, to wit: All that TRACT
mother inclined to be more communicative OB Lot OF LAND, containing sixty-nine acres and
A1 i AY-.; .U,,ntn J..
my purpose, incieased I becaifle more deter- - and a depth westwardly of two hundred and twenty,
minted, and I resolved to change my tactics. ; f MTBU **- on 010 north bTlmd8 f^erir
, I could not understand the girl’s disincline-'
fiou,; to allow onr actjilaintanee to become, in
any respect,’ familiar, but I knew that she
would not dare to treat me rudely, and watch
ing toy opportunity one Sunday afternoon, J
addressed her as she stood at the street gater;
of the cottage, and as I admired some flow-
era which grew in a bed near the house, she
could not escape, politely, from the necessity ;
of inviting me to walk through the yard.
Accidentally we met the mother. I had! art; .
invitation to enter the' cottage. Of course I
accepted it‘with pleasure, ani
mother inclined to be more communicative
than the daughter, I managed to learn that
they were French folks, altliongh they both
. spoke Engtish remarkably Well. The cottage
parlor was furnished plainly, but elegantly.
There were upon the wall several pictures;
and upon the mantel a number of delicate
works of art, which I wus satisfied conld not
have been purchased by the limited earnings
of an appple girl.
"Why a young girl who lived in sucha .cot-
tegp, vvitl} SO tnnCh evjflenf taste and cultiva-
.tion, should inyiiriahly wteajr k pink calidb
dretes, ancl sell frilit,; flute and csiridies on the
-street,.was to toe a perplexinginquiiy. There
was a , Web of romance ; weaving afdnnd lhe
.mystterrous; apjfle-girl, which became' more
4 hDffifeA ““-rteso** 1
-Reifcion of'the Freednien’fr Brirean officials,'
and ‘Tfl-thti meantimer having obtained J tfee
-ost-offlce'artdress of the dlsimnnte, or thek
The people feel that they are paying a Iran- P 1
" ' lx on whiakev 4 e U . . ... . .. - „ --
cte; who are now-traveling for-the'purpose
al representatives, -the principals in the
alone, and they see that the Treasury receives
but about-thirteen millions. Where does the
other eigfity-sevefl .rififlions 1 go iavlntci ••Qie
pockets of “the ring*;” and yet the3' cannot
he exposed. Even when charges of fraud are
made the 'alleged criminals are not brought
to trial, but their cases_are “deferred,”'it is
said, byyhp .conpiyirncpuf those ^whose-fluty
it is to prosecute. And when* ‘‘seizures" are
madte they are compromised ^through . the
agency of those who have- the tear- and the
confidence of the parties to whoto the law
confides the power in such cases. As tax
payers, as friends of fair-play and the foe of
oorruption, as the advocate of the payment
of the public debt, we call upon the Presi
dent not to eease.inhia efforts id expose cor
rupt combinations wherever they exist, and
bring to justice these authors of the rob
beries of the people. Andrew Johnson can
do no act before leaving his high office that
will do more to win for him the commenda
tion of the whole people than in crushing
these schemes and schemers.—Washington _
Express. ; ■ <, _
Gen. Grant in New YoiTk Again. —A New .
York Sispateiir dated Novetober 17th, * sayte: • ■ )
General Grant, Horace Greeley, John Rus
sell Young and General Rrideari look break
fast at DelmonicO’s this morning. General
Grant drove out this mmuring to visit some
friends in the city. Ths urogrzunme of his
movements for ithe- remainder jbf f he week is:
To-night he dines at tbe Astor House-with
Attorney-General Evarts, at a dinner tendered
to the latter by members of ■ the Bar; to-mor
row he rides out with Robert Bonner to
Fashion Course to see Dexter trot; Thurs
day he dines with A. T. Stewart at his
house on Fifth 4venue;' Friday,;he. goes to?
Washington.
It used to be a maxim—“Show me the
company yon keep- and Pll teU you what yon
-are.”
—_ ► » ^ i »
SpanbhTtems,—At the last mail ateconnis,
afiairs are proceeding very deliberately at
Madrid. .The Republicans had determined
to issue a counter manifesto to that of the
Provisional Govemmentin favor of monarchy.
They were remofistrated with and assured it
would tend to defeat tfle Government in mak
ing a loan, and they agreed to suspend ac
tion for tho present. >
to represent to them thu t tho chances. are that
such claims may not -he; settled:,tora.long
time, and then -offer to ,buy • their claims,
for less than halt its. face,for. cash,, taking the
claimant’s receipt Onpresentation of : tbelr.
receipt the f-gft-.gmountis paid oyer at
The matter came ont : : through. application
made. .by. those engaged in the enterprise to
, certain parties, to furnjsh capital to prosecute
fthe busmegsrQuawgfi agate;;, Tbose.appbed
flhowed sufficient interest in the matter to
;’learn jhe outimes'of the*plan‘,[ arid tbgn made.
jit jkriowm" Instead pf taktogpart init,“'
i Those prosecuting the swindle' represented ‘
in a v-ay agreeable work, the (Ic-ifnictioD of
their Rastile. It was an immense State Pris
on, erected by the first Bourbon, Philip V ; ,
or rather hqrmede them , build it with their,
own money, and own labor, arid for their own
incarceration. The whole population went
out to see.the i demolition; and. the honor of.
dealing the.frrst blow was accorded to a lead
ing citizen who was in tbo dungeon at the
time of the Queen’s downfall
At Madrid, Englishman on liorsebaclyare
seen going up ana down' the streets distribu
ting Bibles —to the astonishment.of the pop
ulation—who can’t understand tbe meaning
of it. ' ’
‘‘Fatal Accident.—On Tuesday evening
last, as Mr. A. M. McDonzdd, of Houston
county, was in the act of getting on the Cen
tral Railroad train at the passenger shed in
thiscitv, be-slipped and fell, his head strik
ing the*floor vary violently. He was imme
diately removed to tbe _J3rown House, and
Doctors Wright and. Holmes^ware called in
to ffive him medical aid; He complained
much of his head hurting him, and continued
to sink-riritil i 'yesterday” aflernoon; --white he
died from the effects of his fall. Mr. Mo-
Donald wa* 4 gentleman about sixty years of
age. Wte conld learn notbmg of^his family
relations pr-antecedents.—Jfabon. Tidznrai
A Paris'-
ten per pent; wonW fully cover all costs*
of travel and iriformatiQn trpm th 0 depart
ments. The gentlemen importuned to' fnr*
nish funds were assured that every dollar in
vested could be dPnbled. ina few weeks, as
the Claims unpaid aqd delayed amounted to
several million dollars. Theia baa. passed
through the Freedmen’s Bureau frbifl the
Treasury Department, in checks and certifi
cates, on account of colored soldiers and
sailors, during the Iasi year, the sum of
$3,400,000, aud the on.y guard against the
wholesale perpetration of- the kind of-fraud
alluded to, is; jtho infliyidnal honesty tof“the '
agents throughout -the country.
Englishmen and AuERipAM^ iij Dbesden.—
? “An American iu Dresden’’ makes known
some singular facts in a letter to the London
Times. The American colony in that city
forrned the majority of the congregation at
the English Church* and .contributed largely
to its funds, id that the c}pw% fiffme. to be
called “ the English and American Church.”
Under these,,.cireums.tan.ee? the .clergyman-
thought it but; proper to introduce a prayer
for the President of the United States; after
that for tbe Queen of England arid for the.
King' of Saxony.': The drat time rtbjs was:
done a gentleman interrupted - tba service
with the exclaination,. “1 thought this v
an English Church! ” Onthe other clays.p
Sons left the building wheii tbe; -new prayer
Was read.^ at&fyimn hpered to his
practice and considerable animosity Was
roused against him. At length a portion of
the congregation seceded,-and contrived to
obtain authority from the Bishop of London
for building-,a . new- church to be strictly
“English,”-and, as it seems, high church.
Soon, however,, the mtelieRU 8 - found their
way into,the new Congregation, and tlj® stifle
story wan enacted; although with a different
conclusion. Tbo prayer for President was
introduced, sofije? of tbe English objected, ‘
and the clergyman gaye wgy,' Tbe Tin}fS is''
confident that If theBisbpp ofLondon Had
i known the circumstances, instead of author
izing a new eburcli, he would have adminis
tered a severe rebuke to Sip’b Un e bristian and
almost uncivilized jealousy.
Sidney Smith'recc
'em of
,, m of wooden pavements for London, thi
the r ir dermen should “lastheir heads togi
ded as the best sys- -
that
:Or
•WEXTER tells 6JW new kind
, of-head dress: i garland of . flowers so con
trived that as the beat of . the danemg-ropm
tbe petals gradually open «nd 8-
tiamond or
lose of the
•increases.
nally fall ip the hair. disclo:
heart .in each. Thus
r a secorid head diess,
if
; a loval Englishman has taught his dog. by
much punishment, to refuse food offered him
“m theriame of the Irish Republic, but to
greedily snatch .whatever is presented -“in the
name of the Queen.”
Californians expect to make the journey
from San Fiaheisco to New York by rail next
Fonrth-of-Jnly week.
girl’s bearing at-
apple-stand—she seemed so much afraid
icnndal, should any converse, with: her.,
jer than'was-necessaiy to make purchases,
that there was.no way left for me to solve;the.
mystery of her life bnt by visiting the cottage.
Again I went without . an..invitation, rind
boldly made known the curiosity which led
me to force myself upon their acquaintance.
; The daughter lau'gheiT heartily, and said
gaily, “We have been just as much at.fault to
flnjlerstand your curiosity as. you haye to re-
1 c’oricile pqr pircjiinslaiices with' our einploy-
inent.”
“ Then we;8bould-be muIual confident,” I
observed; “ I nave been very frank with you',
and hopo you will reciprocate." G.uA
: f‘ But our relations are not similar,” she
archly replied. “ We are not responsible for
your curiosity, but you for ours.”
“ Why so, I cried.”- -*■ - 1 • •
i“ It was forced upon ns.”
“Indeed; and was not mine forced upon
me, in .gneba. mapper, foo, as left me pq
choice but to seek opt the mystery ? Brit a
truce to this bandying rt words; you will not
take advantage of-my frankness for afly "other
purpose than to reward it with ftfll explana
tions," :: , : •; ** ■ " ••
She looked at me a moment, asif question
ing my apparent honetet-y, and then said plea
santly-?- ' C ‘ • - ;
1 ‘“Well, as you have been so good a patron:
of my apple stand, and yon have taken such ,
pains-to know the romance of history; if yon.
will promise secrecy, I’ll .tell yon,"
I’ll accept any condition that I can fnlfiti,”
I answered ;eagerly. > .
‘‘ Walk with me into the . garden; .then,’
said the girl... . • , , , :
We. had a pleasant seat under a rustic ar
bor, when the lady remarked:
Sudben Biinuness-—A most extraordinary
case of sudden bJmdn e£ !3 isTe|iQrtsd^o ns^a8
of iSr. Jopes, of the firm of Scott, Jones &
Co., hardware dealers, Third street, retired to
bed iri her usual health. During the night -
she waked Mr; Jones, ” stating ‘that she
had dreamed; she was blind. - Finding all
right, she soon went 'to sleep again, but the
dream was repeated. Mr. Jones immediately
arose, lighted the gas, and made the alarming [
discovery that his wife was totally blind.;
The unrtemittod efforts ■ to restore her sight 7
have thus far‘proved ’ unavailing. We learn
that lire. Jones had.ty/o Sfipsins afflicted in a
similar- mannor.^itaytoz (Ohio) Redger, No
vember 9. ,
Tanning.—Some time since was the inqui-
iltpe
ell t
well together, Spread the skin careful,- far
side, down, - ‘ Before if bps got "dried apply tiie
mixture evenly, being.carefril to touch every
part in sufficient qnantityto- thoroughly wet
-the surffice after it dissolves; double the flesh
■side and foil it up closely, put it .Jflfl ffiml
place out of the way of the frost, $na let it
regain three or four 'days, perhaps, accord
ing to the thickucss: then unroll, and when
it gets nearly jjas
the fat that may adbere in spots, and a' little
’ ’ ‘ may make, it pliable and fit for use. —
Rev. Mr. Ward, of New York, denounces
.piano music as “lascivious.” What must he
fbink of the music of a “donble base.”
pretty cot-
,' support us.
' I had
We were not rich, but we
■ tage, and an income suffieien
Father died when I.'was a littl
no brothers, but I had. a playmate, who was
dearer to me than a brother: As we gi'ow
• cjlcler, fejs parents, -who were rich, forbade
, x . ..... : him to visit our house. Wff “tfit in the flelds.
“I thought this was - - w e loved each other,'gnd wopld not he sepa-
Qu the other days per- ^ited. ‘ His father learned that we. still met,
„ aud he was very angry. He told his bon that
|f b» visited, me he could not live at home.
Oar ffitbers bad been bitter enemies, but we
conld not understand why that should make
ns enemies when we loved eath other, and
Emile declared that he would not neglect me,
ff bis father did shut his door agamst him.
One day he said to me, ‘I'ain gomg to frin
Tun away, bnt not from you—from father,
rind yqn shall come to tee, and then we 6haU
never be parted.’ It-was hard to consent,
hut Emile insisted, and: we took leave of each
pther, and he did run awaj r . It was a long
timp beffile iyff beard (tarn? bite—then we got
a letter which fp|4 fi® Iff IvM i9: Ate«rica- I
had changed very mneh since Emile’s absence,
and. mother was afraid I would die. I coaxed
her tp let me go to America; Emile told us
thahl^iyed iq^|gQ}nn^i^_Wben we.rirjivv
were directed to this place. Mother, .borigbr
this cottage, and here we 'have lived expect
ing to meetEteile-"
' “ Have you never heard from him ? " I en
quired. • . W - t* .
“ Only, once,” she.;answered.
“Do you know 1 where heis now ? ” .
“ No, indeed; if we did we would not stay
here long.”- •
“ Have yon never written him ?.” -
“We do*not know his name. He has
changed it, as he tpld us in his letter, but lie
neglected to telLus what name he mow bears.”
“ Do you thuik'Yon'wiU' ever find him ? ”
“ Yes, indeed, I do. I dream about ;
yj-J' kflow be* nbt dead,
1 meet him ";
every
soon f
I- made inqniry, hoping it might lead to
some explanation of the pink dress and ap-
ple-aeltifljg mystery., She understqod my look^
and tone of* curiosity, aud answered pleas-'
{ antly: jHRjDIlK
“Tbbt will explain to you the romance of
my dress and oepuprition. "When Emitie and
I played together in France, I often wore a
dress veiy much tike this one. If he should
see me anywhere iu this dress he wouldknow
nqe- I might meet him and not know'him,
but be w;9n|^reeggni^<igm SM not
‘Rut wby se)lyipples in tbe street T sail
with a look of admiration of her devotion,
■emmUttB «ml(fi»oKw«tt3ltiiateke ;1 <;.<ttere-fc
certainly no necessity that yon d^nUPtea
occupied;” “ J ®
“Yes, there is,” she answered, naively; “I
must be where.Emile could see me, if. he were
to visit the city. I dteteApt .be, o;
J5 ,«•:
VaUGOBOA
j CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SxVLK
“TTNDER ftfxcl by virtue of a fi: fa. founded npon
*'U foreclosure JDf mortgage, iBsued out of the Hon
orable tho* Superior Court of Chatham county, in favor
of William Warner, Trustee, vs. Lorenzo B. Morse, I.
have levied upon all that LOT OF LAND, situate in
Middle Oglethorpe Ward, in the city of Savannah,
having a frdnt .on West Broad street of. sixty-one feet
(No. 7, V bounded on the north .by. Lot No. 6, ou the
east by; said creek, or marshes thereof, on ,the south
by LotNo. ‘ftj'ahd oii tbe west' by Skidaway river; Bnd
will sell : the same before the .Court-House door in tjie
city’’of 'Savannah* county of Chatham and State'of
Georgia, on the FIRST TUESDAY IN DfjQEMBER
N EXT/. ^et\yeeii the legal hours of sale. Property
pointed put by said moxtgage fi. fa-
Terms eaah* purchaser paying forjfitles^
JAMES DOONER,
nov7-law4w Sheriff Chatham County.
~ -CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALK
■TTNDER and by virtue of ft. fa. issued out-of the
U Honorable the Superior Court of Chatham coun
ty in favor of H. M. R. Montmollin, Adin’x., vs. Robt.
D. Walker aud Juo. M. Cooper, Ex’rs., Ihave levied-
on \fest tenement. Lot No. 5$, Belethia Tytiling. Heath-
cote! Ward, in the city *oi Savannah, .county of-Chat-
hun^, Siafe of Georgia. Vijh all improvements thereon,
and will sell before the Court House door, in the city
of Savannah* between the-legal hours of sale, the
above-specified property on the first Tuesday in De-
cems>er,7863." ‘
Property pointed wit by plaintiffs* attorney.
- Terms cash, purchasers paying for titles and stamps.
I tt.a,. . jAifES DOONER.
n6v7-lawlm
Sheriff' C. C.
I - CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
U nder and by-virtue of a fi. fa. issued
out of the Honorable the .Superior Court of Chat
ham county, in: favor of Harry Haym vs. Harriet M.
R. Montmollin, administratrix of John S.-Montmollin,
deceased, Thave Icvftfd upon : the NORTHERN TWO-
THIRDS QP- LOT -NUMBER SIX, TyrconneD
Ty^ng, Derby Ward;*itnate ip the city of Savannah,
Chatham , county, nod will , sell the same before the
Court House door fu the city of Savannah,*county of-'
Chatham, and State of Georgia, on the FIRST TUES
DAY IN DECEMBER NEXT, between the legal hours
of sale. Property pointed out by, plaintiff's attorney.
Terms cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps.
! ■;.* •; ** *; i j , A'MES j dooner,
nov7-lawlm * - Sheriff Chatham County.
! ’ CHATHAM SHERIFF’S SALE.
P -^ ^ \rided upon the
_ r ^ ^-v- ont of the Hon-
iperior Cour^ of Chatham County, in
f^yor of'Sarah M. Treanor, Administratrix, <kc., lately
in bur Superior Court, against one John Dalyj I have
levied upon the following property, to-wit; All that
tract or lot of -land known and designated 4s lot letter
“A,** situate four from the city of Savannah, on
th£ Ogeechee Canal, containing fifty-four acres of laud,
more or and wiU Bell the same before the Court
House door m said city, between the legal hours of
Bate, on the first Tuesday in December next, 1888.
Property pointed out by plaintiff *6 attorney.
Terins cash, purchaser paying for titles and stamps.
r JAMES DOONER,
hoT3-lawlm Sheriff Chatham County.
CHATHAM SHERIFFS SALE.
S TATE- OF GEORGIA, ‘CHATHAM COUNTY.
Under, and by virtue of a fi. fa. issued upon the
-ifoteclosure of a mortgage.out of fhe Honorable the
Superior Court of C&atbam County, in favor of Isaac
Beckett versus A J. Radcliff, I have levied upon all
that lot of' property, consisting o.f one wagon, one
laundry stove and fixtures, twenty fiat irons, one man
gle and fixtures, two |ron boilers, one office table, one
desk; one clothes* horse, four basfeety. flne desk, six
- •- chairs,’.five tables, twelve tube,. one filterer, and all
vjl other fixtures belonging to the Empire City Laundry,
situate in the city of Savannah,^ebunty and State afore
said, and will'sell tho same before the Court House
door in said city, between , the legal .hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in January next ito-wit: A. D., 1869).
j Terins cash. JAMES DOONER,
nhvSrlawtd . . 8heriff Chatham County.
LIBERTY SQERIFF’gf SALE.
XTTTjLL fie .sold, before the Court House door in
iVY . Hineaville, liberty county, the First Tuesday
in December next, between the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit;. the three-fourths (X) in
terest in tyro hundred (200) acres pine land/more or
less, and improvements, consisting, of one dwelling
l}Guse and put buildings; 40 or 50 acres cleared land;
boUmted by lands of E. Stacy on the west, and north
bv lsndspf -W. J. Colman, unknown lands on the east
aud soiilh situated in' Liberty county,' 17th District
G. M. Levied on as the property of. James S. MikcU,
Wm. T. E. Butler and Samuel C. Butler, to satisfy a
fi. fa. issued out of the Justices* Court of said county,
in fiLVor'QfrJSmes S. Warnell against James S. Mikell*
principal, Wm. T. E. Butler and Samuel C. Buffer, se
curity: Thie October 31st, 1808. -■
, u. . JOHN E. ZOUCKS,
noy2-law4w Slieriff Liberty county.
MADISON COUNTY (FLA.’) SHERIFF’S
~ s CJlv SALE.
T WILL OFFER FOR SALE, IN FRONT OF THE
A Court Rouse in Madiacm, Fl$., on the first Monday
4fi peceipber, 4. D., 1868, dining legal sale hours, to
Satisfy three several li. fa.’a in favor of John B. Lips
comb and C. A. Whitlock, and J. W.'and T. L. Wlilt-
lock, trustees, &c., the following described property,
to*wit: Qno Grist Mill and-.one lot of Turpentine
Tools, consisting of axes; dippers and scoops, one
cross-cut saw; three planes aud one. hatchet, three
setfiiof coopers’ 1091a, one set of cooking utensils, half
barrel of glue, tot of rope, and one turpentine still"
ftfid fixtures. This November 16th, 1868.
Terms cash. D. MONTGOMERY,
norlfitlffwlm Sheriff Madison county,.Fla.
EFFINGHAM COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.
TOTLL BE SOLD ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN
v f . NOVEMBER NEXT, between the usual* hours of
sale^ ORE; TRACT OF LAND, containing sixty acres,
more or less, bounded by lands of Georgians Hurst
and of Foy and Brewer. Sold as the property of J. J.
Black, and levied on to satisfy a tax execution.
JAMES Z1TTR0UER,
oc8—lawlwTh , . Sheriff Effingham County.
MOTOR'S SALE.
AN ORDER OR DECREE OP THE
T f will
TUESDAY IN DECEMBER,
in Hinesville, in said
of sale, a TRACT OF
hundred acres, more or less,
Liberty, and bounded on the
lands, east by the Riceboro and
PHI P—, Bputh, by the lands of Dr. Raymond Har-
1 ris and the estate of 1L L. Jones, and west by the lands
of the estate of M. L. Jones, sold as tne property of
Randal F. Jones, deceased, for the benefit of the cred-
I -^rmr«i^ eC?Il?£d * ’ J. W. FARMER, Att’r,
I j 'poj'B. Q: CASSELLS. Adm'r.,
noVWUwlm On the Estate of R. F. JONE3, deceaaed
> SAEE ’Tyd
BIS
be sold on the '
next, at the Con
<cdunf
LANti.
lying intslia.*
givcctoni.
SHIPMNG CMianssios MEK-
H flOTOL .Commission Merchant, a Drsytoii
. wtrect, between Bay and* Bryan streets.
oclG—3m i : ,;h.
W B. ADAMS, Oommisalon.; Merchant, Dreytom
. street, next to Ray. oc2—tf
H 1
101 Bay street 1
rokerandO
Sarknuali,
Ga.
au26-tf
C ARL EPPING k CO., General Commission Mer^
chants, 149 Bay street,; Savannah, Georgia, Yicc-
Consnlates of Spain and of the Netherlands.
SS-CARL EPPING, Timber Merchant, Darien and
Brunswick, Georgia. ,nov25-tf
jyABSEY 4: Co„ Commission Merchants, ^No. 12
_ __ Range. Liberal advances
.made on consignments of Cotton, ? Wool, Hides,
to our friends in Baltiinoro, Philadelphia, and'New
York. * augSO
Stoddard's Upper
nents .of
T C. ROWLAND' & CO., Storage and General Com -
el • mission Merchants. Cotton taken ou Storage
in Battcrsby’a First Class Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention given to weighing and sampling.'
J. C. ROWLAND. H.H. ROWLAND; .
Jy3L * ' ^
YTTILKINSON & WILSON, Cotton Factor* and Gcn-
V T eral commission Merchant-*, No. !»0 Bay etxeot,
Savannah,'Georgia. Liberal Advances made on con
signments to 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 Ingersoll’s Cotton Press, and manufac
turer of Axfr> Grease,»4c. jy 23
BILLIARD SALOONS. ’
M ETROPOLITAN BILLIARD ROOMS.. (five ol-
Phelan’s first class Tables), Bryan street, oppo
site ScreVen House. j6S~FREE LUNCH every evening.
mh21 D. MCCONNELL, Proprietor.
BROKERAGE, EXCHANGE AND COM-
: i MISSION. •
ARTRIDGE k NEFF, Commission Merchants and
Brokers, 163 Bay street. mh21
H
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
w.
M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Groceries,
Wines,; Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 150 Bay
street. Savannah. Sole Agent in the State of Georgia
for Massey, Houston k Co.’s Philadelphia Ale. ; jy*24.
~ WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
*TjV GROS CLAUDE, Dealer in Watches. Jewelry.
X. • and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masonic
Hall. Savannah, Ga. Watches and Jewelry carefully
repaired. nov7-tf
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, &C.
M P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Manufac-
• turer of Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
Ac. Sold at Now York prices. jy27
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
M ULLLER & BItUYN, Architects and Civil and Me
chanical Engineers, southwest comer Bay and
Bull streets, up stairs. M. P. Mullkr, Civil and Me-
Chanical Engineer; DeWitt Bkuyn. Archituct. toct6
JgAjLNTINp A1VD GLAZIXG.
'llf'URBHY k CLARK, Bryan Street,, opposite the
JJ-L Bank State of Georgia, Ho.use, Sign, Ship and
Steamboat Painters, Gilding, Graining, Marbling and
Glazing. Signs of every description. * jy23
PLASTERERS.
/N RADY & TItLLY, Plain and Ornamental Plawter-
VX ejs and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair,’
Cement and Building Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abercom streets. augl-tf
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS.
tlTM. ESTILL, Bull street, next to the Post Office,
T T Dealer in Newspapers, Magazines, Books and
Stationery. The latest New Yark and pther Daily und
Weekly Newspapers received by every mail and steam-
er. J * . . : .
UNDERTAKERS.
F URGUSON k DIXON. Undertakers, 120
ton stieet, Dealers in Fisk’s Patent MetaHc, _
lxpgany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes frr*’
Preserving Bodies.- Funerals furnished at the short
est notice. Country orders promptly attended.to. jy'27,
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
Qi SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street.
between Whitaker aud Bull streets, tliree doors
above the Pulaski House. * jy23
Greo. N. Nicliols’
PRINTING
—AND— . • tO&ti
Publishing House,
89 and 91 Bay"Street,
: i lUP STAIRS.]
Job Printing Office,
Book Bindery
—AND—
Blank Book Manufactory.
gaiiErtia
1\TY UNSURPASSED FACILITIES ENABLE ME
1>JL to execute all work in the above lines with the
Utmost Dispatch and in Superior Style.
Every Department Complete!
ISCLUDTSO 1 • *
/PRINTING OFFICE, BLANK BOOK MANUFAC-
BOOK BINDERY. TORY, and
PAPER RULING ROOM.
The only establishment in the city having all these
facilities combined.
A full stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS on Jxeud.
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
' Jy20—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS,
THE CHAMPION
BILLIARD TABLE!
FOB. SALE.
A PWELAJT& COLLUAnMIi
3-1 SIZE)
Carom Billiard Table lor Sale.
Can be seen at St Andrew’s Halt For forthe par-
ticulars, apply to
D. MCCONNELL.
n'ov7-tf ' -
CHATTAHOOCHEE
WHITE SULPHUR BATHS
BOARD REDUCED!
mHE PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE IN AN-
JL notmeing to the SOUTHERN PUBLIC that hie has
completed, his arrangements for the accommodation of
visitors, and is now prepared to MAKE COMFORT
ABLE TWO HUNDRED GUESTS.
The. BATHING ARRANGEMENTS are the most ex
tensive and delightful of anyln the country, and the
water and climate; have proven themselves unsur
passed in point of health.
There is a good School and a^ Physician in. the
ffiborhood. r r _
r e have a line of FOUR HORSE COACHES to
connect at Box Springs, Muscogee Railroad, with the
different trains. Persons buying tickets will state that
they; are going to the Springs, and thereby secure
tickets at HALF PRICE. *
Bates of Boabd.—Per day, $2 60; per week,
$12 00; per month, $30 00. - Children under twelve
years of age and servants half price.
jy28-tf C. B. HOWARD, Proprietor.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
B y late arrivals from Philadelphia <
and Net, York we have received a HANDSOME
ASSORTMENT of
LADIES, MISSES AND CHILDREN’S
SHOES,
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, AND OF VARIOUS
(JOLOBS.
The public are invited to call and examine oiir stock,
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO.,
pels—tf 163 CONORESS STREET. ■
INITIAL AND MONOGRAM
STAMJPIKO.
A LL ORDERS EXECUTED AT SHORT NOTICE,
in PLAIN, RUSTIC and COLORS.
The'latest styles of WEDDING CARDS and ENVE-
LOPES at . .
oclO—tf . SCHREINER’S.
Notice.
r PHE UNDERSIGNED IS TRE ONLY IMPORTER
J- Of PERUVIAN GUANO in tho United States of
No. 1 Peruvian Guano in flags for sale bv him and
by his agent at Baltimore, Maryland, B. F. VOSS.
B. & FEBGUSSON,
Agent for Consignees of the Peruvian Gov't,
jeS—ly No. 12 South street, Now York.
.-J : in h :T ; t.,iF ! :i; uiV‘
- --■ 1— -- i . Jakj.--;0.'-' •,-> .--fi; ei stub
■A'-"- t-i 3 v J 1 Jnteoi.p-i sia tkn> ,
OB03
it l'j
'-lju
.-h2-=
rn>i
"GUANO,
i ' Froai McKena's Islaihl,
SOXJTH PACIFIC OCEAN
PER TON 2.000 POUNSfl; CASH:
Price at Savannah .$30 OO
At Augusta.
53 OO
WILCOX, GlliUS & CO’S f
MANIPULATiEH GUANO !
A mixture of PIRENIX and No. 1
GUANO, and which ua.PROVED TO BE
SUCCESSFUL MANURE in use.
. PEif TON. 2,000 POUNDS, CASH:
nice at Savannah......... .$63 00
70 OO
ITOTAN
MOST
PURE No. 1 FERPTIAN OTA NO,
Now landing, direct from the Peruvian Agent, at
LO^ESTfMABKJrriBRICB.. AW»o,
BEST land plaster
AT MARKET PRICE.
. FOR SALE BY
WILCOX, GIBES & CO., .
IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN GUANO,
COMMISSION MET,CHANTS;
ALSO, AGENTS FOR THE WIT WOX A fil
SILENT SEWIXH MACHINE,
No. 97 Bay street, Savannah, and Jfo. W1
Broad street, Augusta, Ga.
jtST Our Agentar wRl sell at same
expenses added. . .
Jy^-Iy
T JJ O S ~F1
RETDEMG TO THE CITY
AKDi.
WISHING TO REPLENISH
AND THOSE
ConiHiencins; SConsekeepin t
CAN BUY. TO THE BEST ADVANTAGE,
ALL KINDS OF
H0USE-FI KNISILINU GOOD!
CiriNA, (ILASSIVUIE,
Toilet Sets, Fancy Articles, &
FROM
- J. W. STAKSBURY & CO,.
109 BROUGHTONSTHEET,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
'E. D. SMYTHE & OO.
Notice.
miE OBTGINAE FIRM OF E. D. SMYTHE & CO.'
JL fwaa auddenly dissolved on the 2lst of March last.
All debts due .the late firm are directed to be paid to
HENRY P. LAW only, or bis attorney, JOSEPH W.
8TANSBUBY. Bfep23 ~tf
PROFESSOR SEMON’S
FASHIGNABLE DA3CE5G ACADEMY.
lid Broiightoii Sf. 3
In Mr. George W. Wylly’a Bailding, up stairs.
A LL the new and fashionable Quadrilles and*
Waltzes taught. Quarter commenclngfrom tttaa
of joining. .
Boarding Schools end Seminaries tarfght on reason
able terins. *.ii;i j r. ^
Days of tuition for Ladies’ Class, Monday and Wed
nesday afternoons; claes for young Misses end Mas
ters, Tuesday,. Thursday and Saturday afternoons;
Gentlemen’s Class, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
evenings. ExchuiTfe private lessons every day from
nine to twQ o’clock.
Friday afternoon. Ladies’ Matinee.
For particulars or circulars, apply or address
above. nOvA-2m
A NEW SENSATION.
AROMATIC
FURNITURE POLISH,
EXTRACTED FROM
Aromatic Arabian Gums.
‘ Fragrant, Brilliant and Permanent.
WITHOUT A RIVAL FOR
OILED FUB3VITUBE.
P RODUCES THE GREATEST BRILLIANCY aa
Polished Furniture; cleans Gilt Frames and
Marble, perfuming the apartment in which it is used,
rendering the atmosphere of the sick room delight
ful. No ball or party ahould be given without per
fuming the apartment and polishing the forailnre with
this unique combination.
None genuine without the signature of ALfaX. BT7-
PEBTI on each bottle.
FOR SALE BY
ROBERT H. TAHEJI, DRUGGIST,
CORNER JEFFERSON AND MoDONOUGH BT3.,
And cor. East Broad and Broughton Sts.,
' SAVANNAH. GA.,
And all Druggists, Grocers and Furniture Stores. Prica
Fifty Cents pet* bottle. — -
DepoL29A Pearl street, New York. oc2idm
DECORATIVE UPHOLSTERY.
EMILE A. SCHWARZ,
143 Broughton Street.
P RACTICAL UPHOLSTERER end Doalsrin WALL
aND DECORATION PAPER, FLOOR AN»
TABLE OIL CLOTHS and HATnNOR cU style*
of WINDOW SHADES, SWISS and NOTTINGHAM
LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, CORDS. TASSELS, -
GIMPS, Ac., DAMASK and FURNITURE COVER
INGS. - .
Furniture upholstered and repaired. Widow Shadow
Cornices. Curtains, Mattresses, Pillows, Mosquito
Bars and Furniture Covers made to order.
ALL KINDS PAPER HANGING DONE.
: Carpets, Oil Cloths, Mattings, Pitted end Liod.
norlS-tf . -
REDUCED PRICES.
B
LACE AND COLORED CLOTH CLOAE3,
SQUARE AND LONG SHAWL3,
FANCY CASSIMERES AND TWEEDS,
. TAHT.F DAMASKS AND NAPKE
FLANNELS, SHRITINGS AND
BED BLANKETS AND
HOSIERY AND UND]
:g.
—ALSO A—
LATHS! LATHS!
IjMeby
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Job Lot of Dress Goods
JUST RECEIVED FROM AUCTION,
1 SELLING AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES; ■'
dotIC-3 : BY Dewitt A MORGAN.
NEW GOODS.
TUSTRgcEIVHD, . frnh nppiy at ine CONEEC^
•I TIONERY, from the celebrated kouae of H. M»il-
tira; also. On band, a splendid assortment of tooth
•td hair BrnsHatMumTeUet Setsidhddlris yrttei
the best mamuactnrers, PnS^^d^St
Dressing Omnbe, «nd * targe sescartment of Fancy Ar-
- tides .too nnmerons to mention. No charge tor lock,
ing. Call and examine them, st -roTsM
noVi-tf TATEM’S DRUG STORES. , -
Board and Lodging $7 Per A
OOD EOAED CaS BE. OBTABIRB ax. '.