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-J H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 8, 1873
ESTABLISHED 1850.
Tlie Horning News lias the
truest city »“ d <ir ‘" la '
Han oionf paper published In
Savannah
OUB I'ARIS LETTER.
AJIfctrs in Geontl*.
.r t» Urinton has taken charge of
* r ’ i " » vims* Mr. J. T. Spence re-
the Jones ° ^' Tfae new L ,jjt 0r takes
HiE’s name fowUnited States
down B. ■ ,h,t 0 fGeneral Gordon.
^co^UilnsavetoranoflSlJin
theperson of Dr. Angel DeLapemore, aged
seyenty-n»e. jj M. Starr was
Ihe gui- o ^ 4th _ Lu„ two
r^d“do^ S No. 2 for tUe new tear
^ So. 65 since September 1st.
The Spsrta Times anti Planter snggests
Colonel Charles W. DuBose as a candidate
for Congress from the Eighth District.
Gainesville is tnsseling with the mumps.
Two hundred negroes left Houston county
for Arkansas last week. This reduces the
Radical majority.
The Perry Railroad, now in course of con
struction, is already paying expenses. It
is thought the Road will be completed by
the 20th inst.
A Savannah husband and father, who ap
peared on Broughton street yesterday with
Vpoultice ever tho left section of his eonnte-.
nioce, remarked to a curious crowd of by-
lU ndtrs that although the tin horn dispen
sation is had enough, it is not nearly so dis
heartening a* a premature Roman candle.*
The Athe s Georgian proposes to do the
city printing gratuitously.
A Washington county man who sat down
on a package of nitro-glycerine hand-gren-
sdcs, which he bought for the amusement of
his only son, ean now afford to wear only the
lightest drapery.
It is said that Mr. Stephens will not bo a
candidate for United states Senator if Gov.
Johnson consents to the use of his name in
that connection.
Tho mumps are prevalent in Augusta.
Mr. Chariea BeLeigle, of Augusta, is
dead. •
A Macon saloon-keeper has left his wifo
and eloped with a woman of the town.
This from the Macon Telegraph : It is
reported that Captain White, President of
the Macon aad Western Railroad, has dis
charged ever}' man—conductor, engineer,
fireman, brakeman and wood-passers—who
were employed on tho up-train, which was
tho cause of the receut calamity. Thii was
summary, but uo doubt just; and will bo a
terrible warning to all other employes of tho
road. It is not probale that there will soon
be another sleepy engineer on the road.
Under the head “A Remarkaqle Family,”
the Athena correspondent of the Atlanta
Herald writes as follows: One of the finest
families in this or any other State, are the
Hodgsons. We sometimes weep when wo
think there are so few of them, .There are
only thirteen boys. The father, an English
man, came to this country with his wife and
Dn.*U«r. u*&ay years ago, and settled a own
at Athens, building a carriage factory, in
which they went to work. In thirteen years
thirteen ions were born unto them. As
aoon as each one became old enough to han
dle a mallet, ne was put into the shop and
made to learn the trade. Raving made his
physical education perfect,and having taught
(with an occosional leather strap) the digni
ty of labor, ho was then put through schooP
and college. This sensible courso of train
ing has made every one of them the very
finest specimen of a well-balanced, well-built
manhood, and if they wore put on exhibi
tion to-morrow as the “best pen of boys,”
would take the prize at the World’s Fair.
Senatorial Corrnptioii.
>Ve copy the following significant arti
cle trom the Philadelphia Ledger of Wed
nesday. Nobody can charge the Ledger
with disloyalty to General Grant dnrieg
the late contest, or antagonism to Gene
ral Hartranfi; therefore, what it saye on
the subject of Senatorial corruption de
scries to be seriously considered :
How Thii get into the Senate.—
There was a time when an election to
the Senate of the United State-* was
regarded as n»*xt to the highest honor
the country could bestow—when none ba'
the ablest »u J most honorable men were
•eat there to represent their States, aud
when none but honorable means wdre
used at tho elections, lint how ail this is
changed now! There are no less than
tour Senators in that body who are di
rectly charged with having got there by
oorraption. and at least two of them on
tnal upon charges of having bought their
•ltetiong with money.
Another under iike charges is on his
way to the Senate, waiting for the reas
sembling of Congress, aud at least lonr
more will make their appearance on the
coming fourth of March. In several oi
the n«* Western States there seems to be
hot one wav of settling Senatorial elec
tions, and that is to nettle in cash. In
tus pocket State of Nevada they have a
canvas on Lund at this time, and so bitter
^ it that one p..rty threatens to make it
'a conflict so memorable and terrible" a*
to deter all future attemuts to buy the
Legislature. But that Legisiainro wi!! be
bought a.1 the same. The people of the
^to ara lost sight of in the contest, the
*no,e business of who ahall bo Senator
°m Nevada s being settled outside of the
^ate. iu S-ia Francisco, by a few indivi-
n k’ The next Nevada Senator wii)
probabiv be the immediate personal rep-
tteoutiveof the San Francisco owner of
«uver mine, just us the new Oregon
nator in tu« immediate personal repre-
entative o! a great builder of subsidized
overaoien* railways. Anybody uiay be
si* n * Qe Senate now—who will
E pend cash enough. •
Let Austria Beware.—Alluding to the
r ®ceut telegram which fen nouncod the ar-
reg t of a citizen of Savannah for making
remarks not complimentary to the Etn-
f*‘° r 0{ Austria, the Indianapolis Sentinel
tb us shrieks:
cihze* ^ ea 8‘ e shriek. An American
|ja ,., D bdfi keen cam into an Austrian
comrT * or leaking remarks nu-
Jo<*iih Ble rr ar ^ t0 l ^e majesty of Francis
and inA “ as ** come to. this, that a free
States aep<JD d-at c “ lzeu ©f oar United
1* *»°t hurl his scorn and defiance
E Qt0 . * , et k of tho effete monarchies of
tut (jUj^Lout being crashed beneath
of fr§JjQ l * Uon Leel? Is the proud flag
without 51 V bU ^ er such a humiliation
(hs baJ 11 ***° nement being wrnng from
Veutfear. l D dat who dares to brave the
sons ? (Never,
^ratidero* 6 ' ^ Cannot we, who make
we plea S ’ ? ' nd ca ^ fbern by wbut names
D8 Un>ferc VeDturo to assail despicable
Canine n«r lram P. le n ^ on the rif{bt8 of
in a . lous without being chained
^°ok on «li 0I1 ^ 0u ^ 6e P s ? Shall we calmly
aw *v to th 6 ° Qr fellow citizen is borne
shall w« h G ant * tbc thomb-screw, or
▼ile inanit \ ln 0Ur thrust the
There i vJ? ow P the oppressor’s throat?
eagle's 00t ^ Q P°Q the horizon—the
ar * readv 0Qt ~ a million freemen
tt»Ao.iian? nk rf ,r their liberties! Lbt
tnan^re^bie in hi 8 boots!
tan ' t0Cj:in in New Hampshire
tar clad'r She. laat summer, sent
them they n-. l .° P ’ c ^ tarries, and told
’-be consLap* 1 not ettt ““Ji if they did
•hrMhin^ 'tald be a sound
“•tier wh.J m**' M tb « ‘rtlth of the
pioksd their teeth returned she
btau haring ~tle , d .l“ C0Ter feridcDae of
8 aMen the forbidden froit.
(Special Correspondence of the Morning News.]
Paris, December, 15,1872.
The lovers’ quarrel has been made up.
The provisional has been again re-estab
lished, and promises to bo permanent as
far as—the next crisis. The approach of
Christmas possibly suggested to the Mon
archists—who are all professors of piety,
the Bonapartists included—peace on earth
aud good will toward men. The vast
proportions that this perftion-campaign
had taken, contributed also not a little to
the tranquility of the moment. M.
Thiers, alter the labie, has temporarily
cast aside the lion’s skin and donned the
toxe’s; it he add to this change the policy
of patience of waiting, the pear that he
has tho ambition to gather, the founding
of a common sense Republic, will fall to
his lot withoat ever shaking the tree. It is
only patting new wine into old bottles,the
a- tempi to baild ap the Republic by th«
aid of its dynastic antagonists. Then M
Thiers is kaowa to boast that he imitates
the parrot’s plan of moving—holding on
by the bill to the old branch, till the
claws are satisfied about the new one.
The pamphlet fever has set in with re
newed violence; one brochure demon
strates that Monarchies have been the^
cause of all revolutions, and another ref
plies very naturally, a King is tho oulj
check upon popular; explosions. An in
teresting lecture is announced on th6
pia mater malady, as the cause of politi
cal disasters. The lecturer has been re
quested to send 750 complimentary ad
missions to Versailles.
Ia other countries the siguing of peti-
ticras to the Legislature devolves upon
Sunday school children and parish clerks.
In France this duty pertains to the wine
shops and tobacconists; or at least did,
till a few days ago, when a police order
prohibited that manner of getting up peti
tions for the dissolution of the.A-sflemblj
Som? royalist journals saggeet the trans
portation to New Caledonia of all who
sign such petitions. ■This is very modest
aud indicates a return to the age cf brass,
indeed the Republican party oommeuct
to think they have borne lung enough
with »in intolerant opposition, wnieh only
makes a trace the'better to reason, anti
that takes its word of command, not from
the French nation bat from Brogeuz.
Chamiliy, and Chiselhnrst. The Assem
bly is, on the whole, nearly divided into
two equal divisions, hence the danger;
and uliLough the difficulty has been uded
over, the only solution is to be found in
the election of a u<0 Chamber. That
would bo laying the axe to the root of ths
tree.
If this radical measure be not adopted,
the country and foreigners may ^aiculatc
upon a continuance of say a weekly cn-us
On Mondays all will be lost, onriaturuays
every thing will be saved. The departure
of ;bu invader certainly will put an end to
the usual scenes between an ill-assorted
coa^lc, provided the people do not dis
count the event from sheer fatigue of be
ing rescued once a week. It is calculated
that c ommerce loses one hundred and
twenty millions of francs pending iLo du
ration of the usual misunderstanding be
tween the executive and the Assembly.
It is not too inQch too allow an interval
of p*euce so that trade can be prepared to
meet the next loss, it was the fashion
under the Empire, when tho home de
partment was troubled by while boys,
Baud:n subscribers, orations in favor oi
pure liberty by those who subsequently
ignored ail that kind of thing on arriving
at oower, to »ssert busiasss never was
more brisk and that traders were becoming
UroesuseK. The traders themeelves did not
say this, bat the ugrocabie press did s •
for tLem. At the present time the in
spire! journals chant the^am© tune, tho
infert uce being that the more the country
is troubled and insulations unstable the
more prosperous is industry. In propor
tion, as other mortals lot?e eoofidence, it
woal lseeui that merchants and traders
gain it.
The Chamber has found a few moments
to at.end io the interests of the nation,
and consequently these seances are pro
nounced hum-drum and dull. The report
ers y. wn over such et the commencement,
and displuy a green and yeli«w melan
choly at tneir close. Not a lady would
think of ordering a opecial toilette to wit
ness a meeting where business only is
transacted. The “interesting" day is
that when nothing is got through, ano
the country thrown into a state of alarm.
The talari, s of the Ambassadors have been
voted on the understanding that the re
cipients would at least present themselves
at*tlie Courts to which they were accredit
ed. The Minister of Public Instruction
was palled up for appointing as a Chief
Inspector of Fabric Schools a person who
had published books of an antisocial and
iri^ligioQs leudeucy. That true eoidior
cf the Church, the Bishop of Orleans, with
passionate gesture and emotional, yet
resolute language, pressed the charge
homo in the hammering style. The
Mini-terras requested daring the debate
fo encourage the teaching of Bacred His
tory, and to bring into relief certain sub
jects, among others the “Deluge and the
“Tower of Babel.” The inceosant min
and the newly discovered “Deiuge Tablet’’
may have suggested the first, as the As
sembly itself must have done the second.
There is a general desire not to disturb,
to agitate the country at this season,
when commerce has so many bills to
meet, and manufacturers orders to fill.
We are 1 «r. however, from the times
when J. J. Rousseau wrote his celebrated
phrase. S -me are gorged with super
fluities, whilst the multitude wants and
starves. More than one-half^ of the
deputies p»-rmanently live iu Paris, in
cluding the principal opponents of the
return of tho Assembly to the capital.
There is nothing peculiar in the death-
rate, except that infant mortality has in
creased, owing to ihe sudden transition
from a milk diet, now so costly, to a
tarJuaotouH one, for btbes. Indued the
French too early initiate their children to
an adult regimen. Tho very newest thing
out ia fashion was to be met with on
Sunday last in the Champs Elyeeca, where
two ladies appeared with golden bells
suspended f rom ih ir necks l*j a band of
black velvet, -hey were not evening
btUe-. Coori.s persist to be ns much oc-
enpi d as diplomatists, aud dinners cyn-
tinue to b« ihu order of the day. M.
Thit-rs reef rubles L >n;s Philippe and
Napoleon III. in his plain dinuers -home
liness itself, and where be questions,
rather thar. converses with his gue6ta. In
fact since Lonis XVIII. France has not
been acen^tomed to Belsbazzar-feas:s;
then the royal repast was accompanied
by a guard of lion or to the dining hul,
and the invited guests rose to salnte the
announcement, that the King was served.
Baron Rothschild takes the lead at present
in princely dinners, his service of plate »
the first in Paris; then comes the due de
Monchys, and next in tho number of
pieces aud brauty, that of the duchess de
Luynes.* , - .
1 he Seine, after retiring to its bed, has
turned out again, and to all appearances
promises on this occasion to do consider-
iblr duiungb. How like one wondation
id to another—bo inacli sj that the nine-
trated journals find the cats of the
floods of a dozen years ago to salt
present circumstances. One paper m its
anxiety to out-distance contemporaries
pul li.ned a view of a town almost
swamped by a river some hundreds of
miles away lrom it. ... ■
Tt'6re i.ev. r was euch a supply of vio
lets as is cow lo bo met with in every
street corner of the city. According o
the language of flowers, the violet signi
fies modes*}', virtue, discreet love, hence,
why the Imperialists doubtless patronize
it. High and low in Paris love the
flower—only differing in the «*«
bouquet they can command. ^aUantry,
it is estimated, expends over half a mi -
lion annnally in the city in purchasing vi
olets, lor which there are two season*
the spring, when the woods yield the sup
ply, and at present, when the hot-house,
and Nice come to the rescue. The cul
ture and the supplying tb « ‘
the hands of gardeners and their oinldren,
who, for h large handle, receive from thre ■
to thirty sou*, according to the Beasou.
The wholesale market is al the Halits 1
Centrales, where flowers are disposed of '
by private bargaiu, all othtr articles be
ing put np to public sn ti m.
The Communists will be glad to hoar,
that from recent experiments the Govern
ment finds sailing vessels superior to
steamships to convey the condemned to
New Caledonia, and that August and Sep- :
tember are the best months for nuder-
taking the voyage.
Pans seems to be the centre of the '
world for the sale of books and obj60ts of I
art, so much so that Loudon largely ex
ports cariosities here, as well as Norway, |
China and Peru. A very canons study
•V the book-stilis of Paris, grouped in
certain quarters or scattered abroad.
Tney are calculated to measure a total
length of two miles, and are to be met
with, not in the most popnioas portions
of the city, bat where the dilettanti move
and have their being. It is a singular
stndy to watch the crowds that lonuge
over the book-cases on the quay walls;
what crashing and poshing, and yet all
too occupied to think that rudeness is in
tended. It is generally Noimans who
own the sUlls. The best time to find a
valuable book is in the morning, when
the cases are being openeJ. It is tney
the Dominie Sampsons are to be met with,
like the sportsman, who knows tho value
of going early to w ork.
It is rauiortd that ihe clergy have at
last set themselves against the practice of
their female parishioners in Auvergne,
Britany end Normandy, selliof?their hair.
There is uo law against the traffic, except
ing that the wandering merchant must
not cat off the locks iu public; he must
operate privately. This he docs by
hiring for a day an unoccupied room,
stable, ox bdin; in the case oi a fa»r he
has his tent. His sign-board is a polo
with a handkerchief at one end, and some
hair-plaits at the o:ta»r. Tncn the dealer
must be known to the authorities, which
thus concentrates the business during the
season—April to September—in the hands
of local b-tDEers, shoemakers, butchers*
and blackumiths. Margiret of Navarre,
sister of Charles IX, was amongst the earli
est ladies to w^ar locks borrowt-d from oth
er crowns. She was bald from her youth,
and footmeu with blonde hair were spe
cially retained to be shorn from time to
time for their mistress, who, in dread of
being deprived of her corls by an acci
dent, always carried a supply of them in
her pocket. In France the “home crop”
of hair is valued at twenty-four tons, and
less than half that quantity is imported,
generally from Italy, Belgium aud Bo
hemia. France, bear in mind, manufac
tures chignons, wigs, false trouts, Ac., for
the universe. The finest hair comes
from Belgium, the longest and blackest
trom Veneris, the most beautiful aud the
dirtiest from Britary. It is observed
that toe more a country is opened up by
railways the less iuciined the girls are to
soil their hair. Iu Italy three heads fur
nish a p »und of hair, in Britany it re
quires eight, in Belgium, twelve. “Star-
\atioo hair" is the name given to what
misery yields. The Lair of dead or sick
persons finds no purchasers; it does not
“work” when fabricated. The Chiffon-
nitrs of the city collect a good deal al-.o of
hair comb»d out of fair IresM s in the daily
toilette, aud swept into the household
garbage to be thrown into the street.
The widow of the due de Persigny is
aboat being married to a M. Lemome, a
barrister at Cairo. Her mother, daughter
of the celebrated banker LafiUe, opposes
the match; first, because all her great
wealth would go to her widowed daugh
ter, and aecond y, the duke having died
in January last, it is rather soou to put
aside the weeds. Widows are all the same,
aud will be till the end of the chapter.
Another B mapartiat duchess also forgot
her gnel in a second marridge — tho
Duchess de Morny. On the duke’s death
she was Ntobe herself; she cut off her long
hair and pnt it in the coffin; each day she
placed a bouquet of violets on his tem
porary tomb; at every meal she had a
cover laid for the deceased, and his plate
changed at each remove as if he were still
present, and kibe never decided upon any
thing without first consulting his marble
bust. On the txhamation of the body for
interment m th* splendid marsoleam in
Pere Lac^.aise, and which served as a laat
barricade for the last of the Communist?,
she alone was present with the ceinete.y
men; the morning was cold and rainy; she
took off bar India.shawl and covered the
coffin coring ns*pas.sage across the grave
yard. Sue is a Spanish dnohess, and her
only sorrow is that Queen Isabella cannot
be restored fo her throne.
Iu the portico of one of the fashionable
chapels a tine infant was left in a basket.
A note stated the little stranger was a
a Bonapartist but threw itself on ^io Re
public.
Dumas’ long-talked of Dictionary of
Cookery is at last announced. It is said
to be as romantic it is professional. By
purchasing it a lift will bo given to the
destitute Alsatians who are to receive hulf
the profits.
The French doctor have decided that
chloral ia about ua good a poison as
strichniue. Also, it has bem decided
that licensed French midwive^ are at
liberty to \ rescribeVrgot of rye, so pow
erful in promoting aboitions. More in
teresting is the discovery to know when
one is ready dead, viz: to thr mt a needle
deeply into the flesh, if after a little the
needle do not become rusty, or perhaps
the unfortunate does not scream, death
may be considered a reality.
The Jesuit Father Matignon is seriously
studying for poblication “the role of
demons in the nineteenth century.” He
has jnat preached in the Notre Dame, and
thecongreg .tiou exceptionally large, wont
a*ay disappointed, that he only alluded
to our Saviour.
A gentleman in Paris, on the breaking
ont of a new political crisis, makes his
household take one lamp of sugar less iu
cqfe noir—the savings go to traveling ex
penses.
United States Senator.—It wiil be ex
pected <-f us as a public journal to raise
at our “mast bead” some name selected
from tho catalogne of aspirants for this
important position, and we have carefully
conned over the list and compared quali
fications and claims, we think, impar
tially, and have without a very great
struggle on our part as to rights of con
testants selected that name so welt calcu
lated to cause a thrilling emotion in every
Southern heart.
Whilst wo would not detract from the
merits of any one of the names that are
suggested, >et» wbeu we new the situa-
tio^md remembdr that we can do no
more than assert our rights without much
hope of obtaining them in Cengre-s it be
hooves us to send some one to represent
ns that wiil boldly and roanlully as well
as prudently assert those rights.
Such an one we have iu that noble and
ehivalric chieftain, Gen. John B. Gordon.
Wo want no vascilating, waveriug and
uncertain leader. We want no worn ont,
trembling, weak-kneed sycophantic poli
tician. We want talent, stability, firm
ness, fearless manhood combined with
prudence. We want the man who in th*
thunder and strife of battle never loses
either his courage or his presence of mind
and who is able at all times no matter
how loud the thunders may peal, or how
great the carnage, baa the presence of
mind and the prudence and foresight to
plan,' direct aud aid in carrying out meas
ures wholly regardless, of self ease or ap
probation of others.—Jonesboto Times.
The Fatal Range Explosion —Mrp.
Ella 0. Campbell, who killed on the
28th instant by the bursting of a kitchen
range at her residence, No. 148 Ea*t 115:h
street, New York. Dr. James W. Camp
bell testified that the range was worn our,
and that4ie had called the attention of the
agent to it, but that the ageDt declined to
have it repaired, as the landlord threat
ened to sue him for money already ex
pended in refitting tho boose. The de-
ceased bad lighted the lire, and was stat
ed in front toasting bread, when the
water-back exploded, and the coals and
cinder, were acattered over her, aetrinz
her clothea on fire and causing auofi lu-
jnriee as resulted in death soon after.
Biot at Lcbqan. — London January A —
A Dublin .pedal states that the Orange
men and constabulary in the town of
Largan had a fight yesterday owing to
the attempted Btoppage ol a parade. No
iatalitiee an reported.
[From tho Now T .rk World.l
FORGERY OX A LARGE SCALE.
How $5.00 >,000 of Spurious Warrants
on Louisiana, Mississippi. Arkan
sas. Alabama, antf Texas were to
Have Been Issued—the Way in
which the Game was Spoiled.
THE
WEDDING OF THE CHINESE
EMPEROR.
A CARPET-BAGGER ON A HIGH OLD
DRINK.
New Orleans, Decfmbor 28 —You
have before this date had some tidings of
the gigantic scheme of forgery which con
templated an issue cf bogus warrants of
the Stale of Mississippi. Lite revela
tions have made it dear that not Missis
sippi warrants alone were to be forged.
Out there were to be simultaneously issued
on the States of Alabama, Arkan as. Loa-
inna, and Texas as well, Dogas or raised
warrants to the amoant ot $5,000,000 iu
all. The organization which had this
plan in hand was most complete. Its
agents were in eveiy State, including one
in yoar own city, and -by a complicated
system of pass words, cipher, and aliases
the secrecy of his work was almost im
penetrable. The whole was finally un
earthed and is now made public by the
*kill of Captain Ball, acting private bocre-
ury to the Gfivernor of Misbios.ppi. Iu
September last Bell was requested by the
Governor to niuke an investigation in the
matter of certain forged and raised war
rants of the State which had been offored
at the Jackson batik, and thertnpou be
gan the search which ha* ended in crimi
nating parties m high social standing ia
this aud other cities, and has roused a
breeze here that will not soon be forgot
ten. Coming to New Orleans, Bell, after
prolonged inquiry, learned that a quar
termaster of ih-i Cromwell line of steam-
era, h*ad offered several of the suspected
warrants to a broker in Camp btreet.
Certain facts led Captain Bell to the belief
that a citizen of Jacksou, Miss., who has
vanoas aliases, and was implicated in the
gre.tt Cunningham forgery, yon will re
member as occurring in August last, bad
some hand in this new work, and he vis
ited Jackson to verity his suspicions.
Meanwhile a woman, a known intimate
of the quartermaster, was arrested in
Caoip siree , where she was endeavoring
to dispose of one of the forged warrants.
This woman, as afterward* appeared, was
a m?re decoy, .deputed to blind the search
and give to the “ring” some ridding of
its enemies’ movements. Accordingly she
made to Captain Bell a partial contagion
of the scheme, with jast enough traih in
it to make the deception more perfect.
Her character as spy was understood lrom
the beginnmg, and as she watched she
was herself watched m turn, aud thus was
the ancoiicioa* cDanus! of most valuable
information. The quartermaster was on
his way from New York in the steamer St.
Louis. The woman warned him at Quar
antine, sixty miles below this city, and
the Jackson citizen took him off.
And now one scheme was given up by
the conspirators for another. The woman
arranged a meeting between Captain Be!l
end the quartermaster, at which the latter j
confessf*«i to the con'em plated forgery of I
So,000,000 aforementioned, and detailed 7
a process wherein by the use of a certain j
liquid tho written portions of a warrant
fur $6 were erased and the blank filled to !
any desirable amount. The palimpsest
wa* thus genuine paper, seal and signs- 1
turos, and therefore was a most danger- j
ous forgery. Tho quartetmaster asserted
that some $80,000 ot theBe raided warrant* '
are prepared, aud promised that they J
shou-d be 'forthcoming. Bell permitted i
turn to go with the wumaa to New York
to obtain that amount from the depository
there, and he retnrned early in Novern- .
her with $40,000 of them, alleging that 1
the bailanee ($40,000) had been with
drawn by another member of the Laud
and was oat of his reach.
It has sincu been discovered that there
were in all $100,000 of these raised war-
r»nts, and that $80,000 instead of $40,000
was reserved by the forgers, the quarter- I
masters acting throughout incoucert with J
them, and choosing the partial surrender
of the warrants as the most profitable ac- 1
tion under the circumstances. This, in- [
deed, was confessed by the woman. Con
cerning the missing $40,000 (in reality
$80,000; nothing was heard for a time. |
until a warrant of $500, raised from $G, ;
was offered at a broker’s offico in Broad !
street, New York, ou December 3. Tele- !
graphing t > Jackson lo ic*»rn the value of j
warrant 3.324. the forgery was ai once
discovered by tho firm, and by Captain
Bell at the latter place. H« telegraphed
to Colonel Whitley. Chief of ihe United
States Secret Service, lo arreat the Q-iar- j
tormaster. The woman, who fancied her-
self secure, was also arrested here, and |
most valuable papers which implicate a
number of prominent citizens found in j
her possession. An interview with the ;
citizen of Jackson wa* bad ; and he learn- i
ing of the Quartermaster’s capture prom- ,
ised inform tion which should lead to the
discovery t*f the missing $80,000. This
promise he aid cot fulfil, and was arrest
ed on the 22.1 of December. Another per
son, a resident of tLia city, Buspected to
be the penman of the raised warrants,
was also arrested, and the two are in jrii
at Jackson to be shortly examined on tnc^i
charge of forgery. *
Another .Foul Murder.—Murders are j
beconiing # iiiore and more the sensation of
the day. In New York and sister cities
they are ol daily and nightly occurrence.
The evil is spreading, and as it spreads it
is assuming grosser and more offensive
forms. In the city of Baltimore ou tho
evening ol 2d Mrs. Mary Ann Lamplev,
aged seventy-two years, was found lying
in her house brutally murdered. The
old Tady, it seems, had been left alone
during the absence of her husband and
daughter at the theatre. Tne case
is as yet involved in some mystery;
but from the fact that some ouo
thousand two hundred dollars were taken
from the house, as well as the jewelry on
Mrs. Lampley’s person, it ia natural to
conclude that plunder was the object
which the murderers had in view. When
an aged lady cannot be left alone for an
hour or two in her own house without
running the risk of being murdered it is
lime lor us to be ashamed of our civilza-
tion. Crime is on the increase in the
midst of us, and it must continue to be
so so long as the worst offacc*-8 against
law can be committed with impunity.
Our laws are good enough. What is
wanted is the execution of the laws. A
few months of rigorous justice and some
wholesome examples would do a world of
good. When will tht reign of law begin
and the reign of license cease ?
[A'. Y. Herald.
Amusing Intolerance.—A controversy
has arisen of a peculiar kind in the United
Presbyterian Church in Elinburgh. A
member of that church had declined to
partake of tne Sacrament because ordi
nary intoxicating wine was used. This
sort of Bcruple is sure to arise where tce-
totalism flourishes, and it is ot such a
harmless kind that one should think it
wonld be treated with some indulgence.
Unlortunutely, toleration is a virtue lit
tle understood in Calvinietic Scotland,
and the K : rk Session passed the follow
ing resolution:
Whereas, Mr. John Haoadam has been
guilty of aD unseemly offensive and schis-
inatical act at the Commnnion Table in re
fusing to partake of the elements of Com
munion, and notwithstanding prolonged
dealings with him he still refuses to act
in conformity with his brethren, the Ses-
hion hereby suspend from office of the
Eldership and from lull communion with
the membrys of the church ’’ This is a
gem in its way. InsUad of leaving the
member to t ike bis water and sugar, or
scriptural wine (whatever that may be)
from bis own flank, the Session subject
him to excommunication, as if he had
been guilty of some horrible crime. If
the heads of the church do not deal with
this case in a more asnstble way, we shall
noon have to annonneo a new sect of
Presbyteriaus, “The Scriptural Support
ers of Unfermented Wine.”
[London Examiner.
A Suicide Show.—New York, January
A—A sailor named Riley sni6ided this
afternoon by jumping head foremost from
the main yard to the deck of a burk on
which facTbad recently shipped, while she
was on her way out in East River, bound
to Liverpool. The spectacle was witntft*-
ed by crowds on the terry boats. Riley,
who is said to ba trom Logansport, Ill.,
was picked np and his body taken to the
morgue.
Some Account of the Ceremonies.
A Pekin letter to the New Yord Timet
says of the receut marriage ot the Chi
nese Emperor:
In the eyes of the people the interest
of the occasion has beengieatly enhanced
by its connection with the majority of
their sovereign. They have accord
ingly been expecting it with impatience
for some years, though the happy bride
groom is now bat just turned of s»veu-
teen. And for as many years have the
looms et NankiD, Canton and H >ng Chou
been employed in the preparation ot
silken staffs tor the trousseau of ill** Em
press. On these va»t sums have been ex
panded, am. outing in the aggregate to
not less than halt a million of doi ars.
Yet this is bat a small icetn in the whoie
bill of expense, which, including the re
pair of palaoes and largesses to the Impe
rial Gn*r l and Tartar banners, wiil foot
np, it is said, some fifteen or twenty mil
lions. The lady in whose honor aU this
treasure is lavished is a person of Somt
consideration.
Is she the daughter of some neighbor
ing potentate, and famed alike for her
beauty and her birth ? The son of heaven
acknowledges no neighboring potentate;
and as for rack, no circumstance of birth
can add dignity to one who is an object
of ths Imperial choice. Butisshebeaiiti-
fal? Here are the materials “our special
artist” hm had to draw upon—seeing no
likeness of the lady has ever been allowed
to reach t^e public, viz.: A popular rumor
which describe# her zm tall, slender, witn
high cbtek-bones. straight nose, and
eyes that sparkle “us thougQ each had a
double pupil,” giving her a remarkable
aspect of vivacity and intelligence. To
these features it is easy to add raven hair,
black eyes, olive akin, appending the well
known bridal gear of a Chinese Empress,
and the portrait, howrvir questionable its
origin, will not be far lrom c -rreef.
Three other ladies were married at tho
same time—not to different hutbands,
bat to the Emperor hiinsolf. Etch re
ceives an honorable title, aud the selec
tion of each wa« announced by special de
cree. Still, they are only the liist de
tachment of a small army of nymphs, ail
following in tho train of the Empresp,
subject to her sway, and immeasurably
inferior in position. Ot the Empress the
moon in a favorite symbol, as tho snn in
of her Imperial consort—the or*e fil ing
pre-eminent in the midst of t-.m thousand
lesser lights, while the otner walk-* m
solitary splendor —symbols which are un
derstood to embody a political as well as
a social principle.
For some months tho Empress elect,
accompanied by the ladies above men
tioned, have been occupying a temporary
paiace, where she and they have b<eu
taking lessons in their future duties.
And $bnut that ^priding, in my view,
centres the chieP interest of this grand
occ tsion. It was there that on tho loth
instant she received from the bunds of &
special ambasi-ador the golden seal frhich
made her E^P* 6 * 8 * iu tact, as she had
before been iu name; and it was there
that she saw her father tor the lust time,
he knot ling by the door-step as hhe rod-.-
away in her maguifioo.ut paLuqnin
The complex aud tedious ceremonial
of that day wenid weary your readers, os
it is certain'V wearied those who had to
go through with it. Bat th *re are a lew
points that are worth noticing Among
±be people it is customary for the bride
groom to proceed in person to the house
of the bride, for tho purpose of bringing
her home. This duty the Emperor per
formed by proxy. A golden tablet, in
scribed with the decree, or patent of ap
pointment, and a golden .-cal intended tor
the Empress, were placed on a table sur
rounded by a cloud of iucense. Tne seal
weighs about forty pounds avordupois,
and if all the wives were “sealed,” to use
the common phrase, as tne Empress is,
the Emperor would find his polygamy an
expensive indulgence.
*His Majesty, advancing to tho table, in
spects the insignia of the dignity waiob
he is aboat to confer on his chosen con
sort. He seats himaelf on a throne, and
two ambassadors knee! before him, while
a herald proclaims with a loud voice. “By
command of the Empress D >wager and
the Empress’ mother. His Maj-sty has
bo«.n pi rased to sfclect for Etnprxss the
Lady Aiutu, dluthier of Chamtchi. »
doctor of the Imperial Academy You
high officers are commissioned to perform
the rites of her investiture.** Thereupon
the Grand Chancellor places in tceir
hands the r adga of otBeo, wnon they take
up tne seal and tablet aud proceed to the
house ef the Imperial bride.
The father and brothers kneeling at the
gate welcome the smbaGsadorh; and the
lady herself receives, on bended knees,
the insignia of her r.ew rank. She then
dons her rubes of State, and a^cendiLg
her vehicle, is borne aw»y in the midst ot
an immcufc rctiuuo of nobles and Manda
rins. It was near midnight when the pro-
ces-ioa entered the “forbidden city," and
your correspondent did not wait to 6t*j it
yass ; but he had an opportunity of see-
the same procession going through a
kind of rehearsal or drill a day or two be
fore.
Arrived at the central palace, the Em
peror, attended by the officers of ins
household, waited on his bride, and the
Imperial pair pledged each other in oops
connected by a chain of gold—a beautiful
aud significant rite, intimating that their
destinies were henceforward to be one
and inseparable. This w.-s after mid
night, and conr-equently on the morning
of the 16tb.
Among the gifts to the Empress I may
mention a thousand rolls ol k itin and six
ty-eight hor«es. To her parents w*re
given a hundred and thirty ounces of gold,
a golden tea-canister, eix thousand MX
hundred ouuces of silver, five hundred
pieces of saiio, fur robes, six horses. Ac.,
Ac. Nor was the grandfather forgotten,
the presents for him being silver in kind,
but less in quantity.
A Modern Borgia Makes a Confession.
New York, January 3, 1873.
Mrs. Lydi i hherman, frequently styled
“the Connecticut Borgia," who wa-^pou-
victed last Spring in this oity of murder
iu the second degree, ter poisoning her
husband iu June, 1871, in Derby, by the
use of arsenic, has at iength made u con
fession of her crime, as well as of the
others which ehe was believed to be guilty
of. After her conviction, in April last,
at the close of a long trial—whicn excited
the deepest interest in this community,
and attracted no little attention from the
country at large—her counsel moved for
a new trial before the Court of Errors.
The accused lay iu jail iu this city all
Summer, waiting for the Court to meet,
which did not occur until September,
when her counsel withdrew her case,
having become convinctd that the Comt
wonld deny tho motiou. Since then she
has been awaiting the opening of a Crimi
nal Term of the Superior Court, in which
she must recieve her sentence, which wiil
be imprisonment for life m tne State
Prison. Recently she has appeared to
have some trouble on her mind arid to
act as if she had some secret she desired
to impart. Her reserve on the great
matter of interest Appeared to be leaving
her, and she eviuetd a dwpo-ition to un
load her mind of its terrible harden. A
few days ago she made a lull confession
to the jailer. The particulars he refuses
to impart, and access to the accused is
not allowed.
From what is learned it appears that
she has confessed that she killed Sherman
and his two children with poison, and
years ago she also poisoned her first hus
band, Struck', and his children, when liv
ing in New Jersey. She denies, however,
that she killed her second husband, Den-
nii Hurlburt, in whose remains the chem
ist funnd arsenic. She is reporri-d to feei
much relieved in mind since che confessed
her evil deeds, and * xpressed a desire to
read the Bible and converse with religious
persons. Her conltssiou was hasteued
probably by the near approach to the time
when she is to be sentenced. This will
be done next week, when Judge Foster,
of the Supreme Court, will preside with
Judge Loomis aud pass sentence open
her. ^
A Tremendous Failure —London. Jan
uary 4.— John F. Ransom A Co., of this
city, dealers iu Manchester goods, failed.
Liabilities reported at £15,000,000. It is
feared that other failure* will follow.
A Diatinguinlicri
Florida Geta ap
Jersey Cider. •
■ Loyalist ” from
l Corner in New
Oa Saturday morning, a man appa
rently aboat forty years of age, tatle&s,
and with a wild and haggard exprossion,
arrived iu Jersey City, on the Washington
train, over the Pennsylvania Central Rail
road. Detective Nugent overheard him
asking bystanders to tell him "where he
was. The detective stepped up to him
aud asked him where ho wanted to go.
“I want tog i to Washington,"answered
the man without a hat. •
“But you have just got off a Washing
ton train,” faid the detective.
This inlorumiiun, with the additi n
thal he was in Jersey City, sr-omed to
brighten the ideas of the tnan withoat a
bat. He said that he had been there be-
lore. He knew New York aud Jersey
City very well, and asked to be
DIRECTED TO TATLOB’s HOTEL.
The detective escorted him to the office
ot ihe hotel. The man tried several rimes
to register his name, but ai eachMTort he
accomplished nothing but the scattering
of ink ou the counter. Finally*he called
pou the clerk to make the entry tor him,
directing him to write “J. S. Adam*,
Washington, D- C.” which was done.
Room 25 was assigned to Mr. Adams, and
it aas thought that he would go to bed.
Mr. Adams went to his room and rang his
bell again and again, and the clerks and
bell-boys became almost crazed in answer-
ini' bis calls.
WINE ! WINE ! WINE !
Each time he asked for champagne.
He said th»t be wanted two pint bottles,
CDe o^which was to be drank down stairs
by the waiters. He bad’an abundance of
greenbacks and paid fer everything in
advance.* He was very particular to tell
all inquirer:* that he was United States
Collector ot PiDsacola, Fla., and Commis
sioner of Emigration lor that State, under
appointment by the Governor. He had
been in Florida but a hboit time, he haid,
and had done veryjr^11*there. In proof,
he exhibited a trm^i'ug roll of coupon
b inds, ai d a .<*l ot coupons cut from
bonds. His clothing did net indicate at-
fluance, but he said that he wonld speedily
supply himseit with a vei vet coat, trimmed
with lur, and rig htmseif in the noblest
style possible.
All protestations against Mr. Adam’s
extravagance were answered by the ixni-
bition ot a roil of greenbacks. He was
very certain^hat he understood himself,
and desired the privilege ot raniug his
own machine. He was allowed to do it
aty day Saturday, and if he was not jolly
it cntuinly was not for want of effort on
his part, and could not be attributed to a
lack of srimalanta.
CHANGING QUARTERS.
By Sunday morning iLe hotel proprie
tor had become tired of Mr. A.lams as a
guest. His iilosyncralio style of inter-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Xotiee to Tax-Payers.
Cm Tiea«cub'i Omcx, I
Stvarnau. January 1, 1873 f
raxes, Fourth Quarter, Real Es-
Ute, Is now dee. end by Ordinance required to be
paid by the loth instant. Aiao. Commitaioneni
Premiums from Insurance Companies, Incomes
and Receipts. #
JOHN R. JOHNSON. City Treasurer.
^ jsnl-lOt
Nut ice.*
Citt Tszaxcieb's Ornci. 1
^avaonah, January 1. .873. J
All persons doing business In this
city aro hereby notified tbst the Annual Specific
Tax for the jear lb73, is now dap.
Payment of the aaid Tax is requfrefi by Ordi
nance to bs paid by the luth instant, after which
time Executions wl J be Issued.
JOHN R. JOHNSON. City Treasurer.
janl-lftt
Notice.
Citt Treasurer's Office, I
Savannah, January 1, 1873. )
Owners ef Real Estate and Personal
Property, Bonds, Buggies, Carriages, Parnlture
and Stock in Trade, on the 1st of January, 1873,
are required by Ordinance to make their returns
to fhis office duriug this month.
JOHN K. JOHNSON, City Treasurer,
janl-lot . .
Dividend No. 13.
Central R. R. k Banking Co. of Georgia. I
Savannah, December 17, 1872. J
At a Meeting of the Board of Direc
tors this day, it wa« determined ihs£ the Divi
dend of $5 per shore, declared on the 3d inst.,
be paid on and after the 20th January next in
Cosh, or, if the Stockholders prefer, ln the Joint
Uu tgai'e Bouds of tne Central, Sooth Western,
and Mocou and Western Railroad, at 95c. on the
Doii&rou and after the let proximo.
T. M. CUNNINGHAM, Cashier.
cecl8-t20jsn ••
City 1’assenger and Baggage Express.
Sure connections will be made,upon
orders left at the office of the Marshall Hoots
Stable, for the removal of persons and baggage to
and from any part of the city, and ad arriving
and departing trains sod steamers, day or night.
dec54-tf M. A. DEHONEY.
> A VkN 8 DEPARTMENT
■'aviiimah Bank & Trust Com’y,
105 'lay Nti-ect Navannah, Georgia.
Paid up Capital, $ 1,000,000
CHARLES GREEN President.
MILO HATCH. Vice-President.
EDMOND KETOHUM Cashier.
The Directors wonld call the attention of the
public (particuU/ly of the laboring claaaes, for
whose capecui b-urfit this Dcpartmeut has bean
have been
vi-wing porter-, chambermadU, bed boTs,Jk r *‘i n ' z, ?' , > to ‘ h ““' !W " ut ? h *“
, v ’. . , , r r, * ^modified for the 3dvanUge of depositors:
i\n 1 *:<trkeept'rs dul not make a favoraole .Deposits of One Dollar and upwardi
impression. Mr. Adams, fur whom by
this time a hat had beon found, was po
litely but firmly told that ho must setk
aoC'-'mmor'stions elsewhere. With ve-
hement expressions of discontent the dis-
fingnisbed Florida official went from the
hotel, black carpct-bug in hand, io quest
of a place where his money mi^ht rfboure
for hixn more attention, lie did not go
fir. At Slug man’s Hudson street and Ex
change place, he found a crowd of Sun
day morning ioit'-rers, who were ready to
assist him ia disposing of
FIFTEEN QUART BOTTLES
of champaigns, all ot' which he paid for
promptly. Then it became clear to the
proprietor that Mr. Adams ought to go to
bed. His w\ich id chain, $80 in monet,
and a package of bonds were taken from
him and carefally put away, and with
some volunteered assistance Mr Adams
retired to his coach. Meanwhile a fel
low-official from Florida, giving his name
as Gleasoo, and purporting to be Secreta
ry of State undsr Gov. Read, went to
Taylor’s HaTl iu search of Adams. When
iulcrmt-d that his friend had gone, he re
ported the facts at police headquarters,
end a dtlligent search was instituted. On
Monday evening Mr. Adams was found
and he and his lriaud started for Wa.sh-
AT- F. trzfi. 21X.
The Exodus raoii England to Brazil.—
The emigr»tion4>f farm laborers from liver-
pool to South America still continues, and
there is scarcely a steamer which leases the
Mersey for the South American ports that
does not take out a large number of farm
laborers. These laborers go out indirectly
under the auspices of the Emperor of Brazil,
who is seeking to establish in his territory
the system of English fanning, which he so
admired during his recent visit to this coun
try. In order to facilitate and encourage
the emigration of efficient laborers the Em
peror has appointed agents in this country,
who, on liis behalf, pay the passage-money
of those desirous of emigrating. The steamer
Vanguard, Capt. Cowell, which sailed from
the Mersey on Thursday last for Rosario,
ice., had on board a batch of emigrants and
their families bound for Asuncion and the
settlements in Paraguay. The emigrants
are of tho agricultural classes, and come
chiefly from the neighborhood of London,
though many of them are from Dorset.
This is tho seco-id batch of emigrants which
have been carried by the Liverpool and
Parana Steamship Company’s vessels to the
sauio district.—London News, 14th.
Education in Italy.—Under the educa
tional system introduced bw tho Italian
Government in 1871 the boys of the middle
classes arc to be jnstrucjpd at the pnbiic ex
pense in the technical school, gymnasium
and lyceum for eight rears, with the option
of entering a university after quitting the
lyceum. Italian, Latin, Greek, French, his
tory, geography, mathematics, drawing and
gymnastics are embraced iu the course of
studies. One cf these public schools in the
city of Romo has proved so successful that a
second has recently been opened by the
State, and a third is soon to be added bv the
municipality. Most of the cities ami large
towns of the kingdom aro making similar
educational provisions, prompted by the
universal wish of the people, and there is
reason to hope that in tne land of Cicero aud
Horace learning will be as generally diffused
as it is in our own republic.
A‘Novel Batil—One of the therapeutic
novelties in London, recently introduced
from the Continent, consists in the erection
of establishments for administering hot
sand baths, as a remedy for rheumatism, re
cent cases of nervous disorders, affection of
the kidneys, all cases where heat is wanted
as the chief therapeutic agent. The advant
age* of this treatment are that it due* not
suppress respiration" like the hot water bath,
but rather increases it, and does not inter
fere with the respiration -ike the steam bath
or Turkish bath. The body can endure it*
influence for a much longer time,' and a
much higher temperature can be applied.
It can be used for infants, and permits of
easv application to a part or to the whole
body.
► »
The courage of a Boston woman during
a small-pox .scare is worthy of special
note: Walking along the street one day,
she felt sure that she had rreeived the
infection from a passing person, and
wrote a note to her family, staring the
tjoutle, aud that hhe was going to reside
in an unoccupied house At Billreica till
tiffi danger was over. She received two
attendants, took posneRston of the house,
in ten days was tak«n down with tbe dis
ease. passed through the various stager,
recovered, and is now at home, happy
that her fAmiiy have escaped the disease
through her brave devotion.
Poisoning Pumt’s.—St. Louis, January
4. —A special to the Democrat from Deca
tur, Illinois, says the family of A. Culp,
consisting of seven persons, was taken
violently siok immediately after breakfast
yesterday morning, the symptoms being
tboie of poison. A doctor investigated
the matter and lound a paper containing
arsenic deposited in a pump, the water
from which had been used in making c^f-
fee for breakfast. No clue as to who t
the arsenic in the pump.
A Question of Veracity.—London. Jan
uary 4.—Correspondence has taken place
between Count Von Baest, late Austrian
Minister of Foreign Affairs, and the Dake
de Graaimont, in relation to an assertion
of the latter, that Austria promised to m-
sist France in case of war with Prussia.
Count Von Baest has announced his in
tention »o shortly publish, ia Paris, a re
ply to the sLiirineni of the Dake d**
GrammoDt, explaining the attitude of
Austria at the tune of the outbreak of the
late wax.
Deposits of One Dollar and upward* will be
received, and tbe Paoa-Book given will contain
tho terms of agreement.
2. Intorect at the rate of eix par cent, per an
num will bo allowed, payable on tbe first Wednes
day in January, April. July and October of each
year.
3. No interest will ba paid on any ium wbicb
■hall be withdrawn previous to the above dates
for tbe period which has elapsed since tbe previ
ous dividend.
4. 1 he interest to Which depositors may be en
titled can either be drawn or added t*> their de
posits.
5 No person can draw any sum as principal or
interest without producing the Pass-Book, unless
it shall have been lost and evidence of the loss
produced aud a legal discharge with satisfactory
indemnity given.
6. Deposit® will be received daily, from 9 till 8
o’clock. Re-payments will be mode doily from 9
tili 2 o’clock. A. L. HARTKIDUE,
JA*. H. JOHNSTON.
W. W. GORDON.
Managing Directors.
oetl-6m * J. 3. HUTTON. Manager.
Dr. Tutt’s Liver FiUs.
A* n. purgative medicine stand* un
rivalled. Their action is uniform, certain and
safe. They are entirely Vegetable, and do not
cause those griping pains that most pills do.
• Augusta, November 9,18C9.
Dr. Wm. II. Tutt:
Dear Sir—I have long beene *ufferer of torpor
of the Liver and Dysp< psio, aud in search of re
lief I have tried almost every Medicino recom
mended tor those diaeaaea, bat have never de
rived half the oe jeni from any ef them as I have
from your Vegetable Liver Pills. They are in
valuable, and I would recommend to all with
Djepepsia, eick-Headoche and BillioaanesB.
Youm truly,
W. J. BLAIR, late of Danville. Va.
Dr. Tutt’s Hair Dye leaves no ridiculous tints,
jaui-eodkwlw 9
liacliciiii’s Hair Dye.
T his splendid Hair Dye is the best
in the world The only Tru« and P.ifrct Dy*-
UaroUees, Bell bln ant Instxutaneou*; no disap-
poiutmeui;' no ridtco oua tints or uunleooaut
odor, .remedies the ill of bad Uy*s and
wa.^hos. Produces Immediately a superu Black
or Natural Brown, and loaves the hair Clean. Soft
aud Beaatilul The genuine signed W. a. Batch
elor. So id by all Dmg^ikta.
CHAS. BATCHELOR,
novil-eodly Proprietor, N. V.
ON MARRIAGE.
Happy Relief for Yeung Men from
the eSects of Errors and Abuses in early life.
Manhood restored Impediments to Marriage
removed. New method of treatment. New and
’’emsrkable rvmddfes. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Addrust HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No. 2 South
Ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa , an institution haviug
a high reputation for honorable conduct and pro-
ftwsional skill. d«c2-d*w3ni
Apple Cider.
New Refined Apple Cider. I wish to
ca 1 the particular attention of all parties every
where. who wish for Pure, Cnadulteraied, Sweet
Apple Cider, as I guarantee mine to be a pure
article. For mile in large or small quantities— by
the Barrel, Hail Barrel, Ten, Five and Three
Gallon Kega. aNo, put up in Quart and Pint
Champagne Bottin. Private families wishing for
a pure article for cooking, or as a beverage
thoald give me a coll. My prices. Wholesale and
Retail, are very low. D. A. CLARK,
55 Jefferson rtreet.
Manufacturer of Dr Bates’ National Tonic Root
Beer—acknowledged by all to be the finest and
healthieet drink known. P. O. Box 307.
nov25-tf
CADTIOS!
LEA «b PERRIMV
Worcestershire Sauce.
Buyers arn cautioned to avoid the numerous
Counterfeit* and Imitations offered for sole.
JOHN DL'^CANV* SO*». New York,
oct!8-2awly Agents for the United states.
Use Allen*;* Pain Doctor for your
Aches sad Pains—Rheumatism, Neuralgia, t*or#
Throat, Tooth Ache, Back Ache, Coras, Ac.
nov5.tf
BOOK BINDERY.
AND
Blank Book Manufactory.
THE
Morniiig News Establishment
I* Prepared to Make to Order
DLAN'K BOOKS,
Of Every Btyle and Pattern.
Book- Bound and Rebound.
Merchant* and others having order* to fill in
tht. line will find it to their interest to secure
estimates from this office before ordering else
where.
J. H. ESTILL.
Savannah Powder,
F IB CLEANSING, BEAUTFYING. AND PBk-
■erring tbe Teeth, deodorlng foul breath,
and healing and hardening the game, stand*
without • rival. It contain* nothing tajwtons
and wo can with pleasure refer yon to waB know*
medical men of this sad other cities. It le pat Vf
In elegant enamsded glass boxes, el fifty cents
per box. Prepar*-u -nd for sale by
B. F. ULMIR, M. D.. Draggtot.
Cor. Broaghton and Houston eta, Serb., H
DRY GOODS, AC.
Go to Creighton’s
FOHYOUB BIBBOND
A large assortment at Low Price*.
Go to Creighton’s
For Colored Velveteen#, j not tbe thiDg
rtr You .Vuqnerade Suit.
Scrl.t, Blue. Qmn. Gw ..t, Miroon and BUck
Velveteens at Bed need Prices.
Go to Creighton’s
FOB SASH RIBBONS.
Groo-grain Ribbons, Cord-edge Bibkon*.
FOR LACE?*,
Msline Laces. Duchess Laces. Valentis Laces,
Blond* Laces, 1m. Gulpuire Loess. Lace
Edgings. Gash’s Frilling*, etc., etc.
Go to Creighton’s
FOB BUCK ALPACAS.
Cheapest Line in the City. Fine Silk-warp
Alpacas st $1 25. worth $1 50.
For Bargains in Dress Goods
—GO TO—
J. H. it W. CREIGHTON,
132 Broughton Strict.
janl Opposite Messrs. Frsns A Kckfteln’s.
RAILROADS.
Atlantic k Gull Railroad.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT » OK Fit L, I
Atlahtic a5x> Guur "tn. 'ur, j
bAVAXSAH, Jsnuray dd. 1872.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY. JAM
Passenger Trains on this •o»-i
follows:
EXPRESS PASSENGER.
Leave Savannah daily at
4.&«' p. If %
Arrive at Jeanp
7 55 D. u *
Arrive at Balnbridge **
7 40 t u .
Arrive at Albany •*
9 1 a n .
Arrive at Live Oak "
...... .^.0.- a. ru.
*rlive at Jacksonville
8 u* a. tr*
Arrive at Tallabaesee
9.It a r-
Leave Tallahaesee "
...... 5.16 p. ra.
Leave Jacksonville “
6 16 p. in.
Leave Live Uak "
. , r 11.25 p. n.,
Leave Albany "
6.20 p. m.
Leave Bsiubridgc •*
6.46 p. tr..
Leave Jeeap ••
5.36 a. m.
Arrive at Savannah “
10. W a. m.
FANCY GOODS
JUST OPENED.
KID GLOVES,
OENT’S BOWS AND 8C*RFS,
LACE COLLARS, LACE SETS,
LADIES’ SCARES AND pleebinzs,
ladies’ merino vests,
ladies’ french cobsetts,
ladies’ lace handkerchiefs,
tosses fancy hose,
LADIES* AND GENTS* BUCX GAUNTLETS,
For sale by
0 De WITT it MORGAN.
decSO
JUST RECEIVED
FROM THE NORTH,
A Large and Complete Assortment
OF
MILLDiERY GOODS,
consisting of
RIBBONS; LACKS;
Brocade Silk SHAWLS;
Colored and Black Silk VELVETS;
Bilk and 8traw GOODS;
FEzfBEBB nd FLO WEBS;
Ladies’ and Children’s FURS;
Human and Imitation HaIR GOODS;
Ladies’ UNDERWEAR;
Ladles’and Mtosea’COR8ETS;
Courvolser’s KIO GLOVES;
Real Hair SWITCHES. S2 inches long, at $;
Jet ORNAMENTS;
Boy's HATS^
Trimmed HATS and BONNETS.
We sre receiving by every Steamer a fait supply
of the above Goods, which will be ooid at Re
duced Price*, to suit the times.'
H. €. HOUSTON,
ncvQ7-lf Masonic Hall Building.
Great Reduction in Prices
AT
MME. L. ftCH LAMM’S,
157 1-2 Broaghton Street.
rr«0 SUIT THE TIMES. I AM OFFERING,
JL for Thirty Days, my entire stock of
MILLINERY GOODS,
Consisting of Fancy Goods; Trimmings; Real
HairOuris; Switches and Pompadours; Velvets
and Velveteens; Kid Gloves, for Ladies, Gents
and Children; Zephyr Worsteds, eic.. at Greatly
Reduced Prices.
Far, Furs, Furs, at manufacturers’ price*, for
Lodiss, Children and Mlseee. Also, Fur Trim
mings.
Furs cleaned and repaired at
dec9-lm Madame L. SCHLAMM’S.
MADAM L. LOUIS’
TEMPLE OF FASHION,
Broughton Street, Opposite Marshall House.
F xosr.nr.A8S DRESS MAXIMA; IN ALL ITS
Branches.
STAMPING, PINKING, FLUTING, EMBROID
ERY. Theatrical and Masquerade COSTUMES, of
all styles, made to order.
All kinds of HAIR WORK done at short notice.
PATTERN 3 OUT and lor sale,
having ju»t returned, I am prepared to receive
orders for the above mentioned branches.
Ketaroing thank* for past patronag*. I solicit a
continuance of the some.
P. S-— All orders from the country promptly at
tended to by addressing
Madox L. LOUta,
nov£-3m Post Office Box 646. Savannah. Go.
L ist of freighc remaining
unclaimed in office of Southern
Express Company.
SAVANNAH, January 2. 1873.
Allen, J W
Adams, M 8
Abrams, J J
Aiken, Capt J M
Bock. Mrs
Baker, £ J
Bacon,3
Biscbop.Julina.c Knorr,
DFL
Bolohaw k Silva
Balehilda, W K
Ballette, W
Cornwall, R C
Clog horn. Col 8 8
Carter. T L
Cohen, Jacob
Cope k Ripley
China, Dr
Cohen. Solomon
Carson, J A O
Chambers, G W
Cashon,N C
Cohen. F A. c A 0 Oab
annis
Darn. A
Duglasa, John A
Darsay. W O
Dowcell. E Me
Dutton k fair banks
Gunn, R 0
Gauton. Cbs A
Go Id wire, J J
Gallop, Amery
Groa. T
Gran tl son Mrs
Harpar, J A
Hendry,G N
Hodges. J C
Haven k Moon
HalMgan, Tho*
Hanolgan, J
Howard. A or B Wallace
Harmon, J
Holmes, G W
Harrow, Billy
Hardee, W U
Jackson. Jupiter
Johnson,M
Jsctson, iork
Jones P
Jack -on. H W R
Keane, D D
Keeaay, H
Knapp. A B
Kollork. E
jar 3
Kendy, J P
Ludlow, A D
Lalnger, A
Mohr. L
Murray, A J
McMurphy, W CfcCo
Murrey, A J
Miller. lease
Miller. Martin
McDonald. A
McKvory, P J
Mnndy, J G
McIntosh, 8 H
Mell. A M
Morrell, J G, e Oapt
Philpnt
Newburgrr. A
Newman. H
Niles, A
Oliver^Dan k Co
O'Donoghae. J
Peacock, R J
Peat son. J A, c J J
Grysell
Patxell k Son
Polpaa. 8
Palmer k D
Poddtson. Mr, c Ole Bull'
Pierce. W H
Pen field, 8 N
Price, L B
Parke, 8al
Pittman, W H
Ryan, B C
Bhett, R B .
B*7. J» *
Robinson, T
Keif* k G
Rivers, W H*
Solomon, N B
Sumner, L> T
Sorrlns, J A
Smith, A
TaliUferro. 0 O
Welland, C
Whitcomb, A g
Winobam. Chaa
Wy 1- A Phillips
Wadding on J.
Waft hour, i)
Wood, T
Williams, E
Weil, Dr M
Young. Phillip
E. P. TUNISON.
WILLIAM HONE,
Importer sad Jobber sf
Wines, Liquors
S E GARS,
B
EGS TO NOTIFY H19 CUSTOMERS AND
i the public that he ha*
REMOTER
from his old stood. No. 133 Bay street, to IVo. 73
St. Julian mud 154 Congress street*,
where he hoe mode, aed ia making extensive im
provements that wiil give him greater facilities
for tho transaction of business than those for
merly at hie eommond. His stock, to which ad
ditions axe constantly being made, oomprises
strictly first-close WINES end L1QUOB8, Havana
and Domestic 8KGAB8; Cognac, Rochelle, and
Domoatlc BRANDIES; Gina. Porta. Madairaa.
Sherries, Clarets, Hocks, Moeallea. and Cham-
Still and Sparkling Nntlre Wines.
He hopes to merit the patronage which bee
been so kindly extended is him for tbe pest
novTtf
A. ROBIDKR,
Plumber, 9w and Steam Fitter,
141 end 141 % firyen Btrwet,
-^OULD INFOBM HI8 FWFND8 THAT HI
Train runs through without change to Jackso •
vlile.
So change of cars between Savannah and A •
oai.y.
Close connection at Albany with train* t a
Southwestern battrtud.
Sleeping car ou this train
Passengers for Brunrwicl take this train, ex
cept on bunds} s, when there :s no connection tc
Bruu.wlck.
MACON PAlitsRNUfcB.
Leave Savannah icuudays cxceytM'... 7 15 jj .cl.
Arrive at Jesup (Hnndaye exceptedi..10 65 p. u..
Arrive at Macon (Aionda.- * nxceptedl.. 7.30 *. n..
ta^vw Matun;Saturday*exceptoa).... 8 26 p. n.-.
Leavs Jesup (bundaya excepted) 6.3i» a y .
arrive at owounab (8on-)\ys excepted) 9.UO a. u
Connect at Macon with train* on Macon an*
Wr- em and South-Western Railroads.
Pea»engers for Macon on Sunday, will take 4-ib
p m. Express train ^m bavancah.
faofcengers from Mffisn on Satunlaj night, wM
arrive in Savannah ty\l)0 a. m. Express tra
on bunday
No change of cars betwehn Savannah and M>-
con,
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN—WESTERN DIVIS
ION.
Leave Lae ton (Sundays excepted) at.. 7.50 a. iu.
Arrive at Valdosta »' .. 9.52 a.m.
Arrive at Qaitman “ ..11.10 a.m.
Arrive at Thomasvi.le " .. 1.10 p. m.
Arrive at Albany “ .. 7.40 p.m.
Leave Albany •• .. 7.40 a.m.
Loave ThomasviUe “ .. 2.10 p m.
Leave Quitman •' .. 4.21 p in.
Leave Valdosta “ .. 5.4c p m.
Arrive at Lawton ** .. 8.00 p.m.
Connect at Albany with n.ght train on 8outh-
ecstern Bailroad, leaving Albany Mondajs,Tues
days. Thursdays sud Fridays, and arriving at Al
bany luetdsys, Wednesdays, Fridays aid Satur
days.
Day Train cn J. P. k M. Bailroad leaves Live
Oak at 1.20 p. m. for Jacksonville, and at 1 66 p.
m. lor Tahahasseo. aud arrive at Live Oak. worn
Jacksonville, at 1.13 p. m.; from Tailahaabee at
12.26 p. m.
Tra n on Brunawick & Al 1 any Railroad leaves
Jnnetlon t No. 9 Atiaat c * <»t»if Bafttotmd) for Al
bany. Mondays. W’-rnesdsys and Frldayr, at
11.00 a. m., and arrives from Albany lm.*Uays,
Thursday* at d Saturdays, at 3.12 p. in.
Mall steamer leave* Balnbridge for Apolochi
cols, every ftedutadsy, at 9 00 a. m.
H. a. HAINES.
Jsd4 Gerera! veriO'eudrnL
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
NO CHANGE OF CAMS Kk.T\|RRt
AtOVbTA ANi* COLUMBUS*
GINBK/ L fj’JPERlNTSNDENTH OFF1CB, .
CENTRAL RAILROAD. J
bayaKKon, heptember 77, 1872.
t&Skff
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 7HE29TH I NUT
PotoBfciiii~* Trains on tbe Georgia Central
Railroad, its Branches and Connections, will re
a* follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
Leave Savannah 8:45/. U
Leave Augusta 9:00 A. 51
Arrive at Augusta 6:301. hi.
Arrive at Milledgerllie......... 11:651*. LI,
Arrive at Eaton ton 1:60 A. hL
Arrive at Macon 7:15 P. 5-.
Leave Macon for Atlanta.... ...10 iX>P. Ai.
Leave Mgcon for Columbus H :*»5 P. It.
Arrive at Atlanta 6:0d A. M.
Arrive at Columbus 4:(>CA. M.
Making close connection with trains ieavic *
Augusts, Atlanta and Coins*be*.
DOWN DAZ TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta — 2:00 A. M
Arrive at Macon 7:30 A. to
Leave Maoon 8:00 *. K
Leave Augusta 9.00 a.
Arrive at A leasts £:3L P. M.
Arrlvo at Savannah — 6:15 P. M.
Thla train connect* at Maoon with K. W\ Accom
modation train having Cciambns at 8:2CP. M ,
*nd striving at Macon at i:45A.M., and makes
the oom oennectiou at Augusta m l.‘.e ni da,
train.
NIGHT TRAlXa GOING SOUTL.
Leave savannah 7:M k . AS,
Leave Augusta...... * 1L i . At,
Arrive at Savannan 4:5- A. At
Arrive at Jo aeon a.
Leave Msecn for Atlanta e:6 A M
Leave V.occn lor v'olambne 6:45 A. SC.
Arrive at Cotambn*... ...11:16 A. Ai.
Arrive at Atlanta 8:15 f. AI
Making prompt through connections at both
Atlanta and Columbus.
NIGET TRAINS GOING NORTE.
Leave Colncuoua. 4:iuP. Is
Leave Atlanta..... 4:00 P. Li.
Arrive at Mac vn from Coin.-1bus 9:35 P. A
Arrive at Macon from ALau-u 9 Y. ’ll.
Leave Macon 9^uP. !■
Leave 3avxunaii 11:0b P. ai
Arrive at ktoliedgevtlle.-............... 11:65 P, 3:.
Arrive at Eatocton 1:60 A. 3..
Arrive at Augusta.... 6:20 A. 3,
Arrive at Savannah 7--.-i.kl.
Making perfect connection with trains leaving
Avgusta.
Passenger^ going evor th-i Miliedg^vill* and
Eaton ten Branch wii! take night wain frea Om|
ixmbns, A ilsaU and Maco.j, day train Irem A'* ;
goats suit ba vat non, v-L.-ch connect da.'. \ j
Gordon (8m. lay? •Toepte<i)wlth the Milled. ,.vii:e
aud Eatontun trains.
An Elegant 8ie«jdr.g Car oa al* *
Kighi Truins.
Throncb Tickets to all i into can be tod •#
Centra- Railroad Ticket OfUo®, at Pulaski Hon*
corner Ba.) and Bryan ctrtet'-. Offie*- open
8 a. m. to : p m., aud frem 8 to s p. m. Ticks’. •
can ala- be ua* » Depot (
WILLIAM ROGERS.
4 elS-tf Geoers! 3uf*«Tif»trcdct t
8AVAHBAH AfiDG^Aii^Tysi &.£
v-* i
Through to New York ia 54 Hoar*.
Quicker Time than t>y
Route.
tiny other
O N AND AFTER MONDAY. JU^F. 17tb, PAS-
senger Train- on the snd Charles
ton Bailroad w.U ran as follows:
DAY ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leave Savannah daily(Sundaja t.a-pl
ed) at 11:00 A Y
Arrive at Ohorlestcn at 6:60F. A.
Leave Charleston daily i. uu days ncept-
ed)ot.. 7:40 A. 3».
Arrive at Savannah at 3 .3' P. 'd
NIGHT KTPRKM STRAIN-
Leave Savannah, dally at. ..11:30 P. M.
Arrive at CbarleetoB at 7:00 a. V
Leave Charlef *ou da ly st 3:3 P. Al.
Arrive at fiavanuab at 9:46 I. *t.
The Dav AccumaioiL ion ciose connec
tion* to ell points North, by either the Bty Liu*
route. vl» Portsmouth and Baitimers or tbe
AcquisOret-k root* via Richmond and Ws*hihy-
ton. Tlm»> fif:v-**ix and » half hours to 5<*w * or>
The Night Express makes close oonn*#-tior« bv
th* Aoqma Ore*k route only. Time fifty four
hours tt N>t York.
JW-HLEETING CAR3 WH8FFVER KEELED.
Through Tickets can be purchased at F.. K.
Brea’* 8pecia> Ticket Agencies st bereven Hcase,
Marshall House, palaski H-n-#-, a*d at Depot
Office.
C. C. OLNEY.
Jel7-*f . Ages* M. sti* r
HE HIT RUE 0? THE 13.
DR. GOTTLFB FI8CB S BITTERS
Cures Dyspepsia, Debility. Nervousness, Chills,
Biliousness, and all Stomach Diseases.
WARE * SCHMITZ. Pb iadelphia, Proprietors
of DR. FISOH’S FOOD CURE BITTERH.
For sale by DAN. McOONXELL,
julvli-tf 114 and 118 Bryan street.
SILVER WARE.
SHOOXS aud FORKS.
TEA AND DINNER SETS,
From *500 to #5.000.
MAMJFACTUBVO W
SAMUEL KIRK & S0>.
ESTABLISHED IN 1817.
72 West Baltimore St., Baltimore. ?ld.
Watches, Jewelry,
Plated Ware.
On,tan* DIAMOND. rmlnaJ it $6 000. the Ur.„t
ever imported into Baltimore. nov20-2m
WRAPPING PAPER.
Tj*>B BALE, OLD NEWSPAPERS, SUTfiBI E
J? for wrmpptag paper, at Fifty Goats per hum