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THE CITY ELECTION.
Votes Not all Counted, but the Result
Foreshadowed.
.•00 pm.
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January 21. 1872.
«47 *7 a. m
57 2 p- m
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54 11:19 p 31
Me-u Tempera «re
53, of day
\*m. MoGilliobay.
A9( ,*t Ob*. 81*. Ser.a u. 8. A
46
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42
New Advertise in
‘"Tschuetzen Gesellachaft-A Special
this evening.
fleeting
^sDoal* Jl .
v^cc Coarse to
JZou, G*™ 1111
^“^rr^ozaUHaU.
r^ D?B fr ° m t Miris Jeannie Patterson.
W’ 14tl ‘, U !. 9 <..miuole will sail tor Boston
tev Club—Privileges of the
be let Feb. 29th.
Volunteers—A Meeting
•w evening.
Fri
The
for sale by Clag-
»r sale by J. P.
-Attend an Ad-
lv gteanisbip S^ 11111
on the 9>tb U1 ’ ' m gail for New York on
•Be ,,,a Foreign Express Co.—Al-
Tbe A® 1 ' 0 !'' Co es Broadway, N. Y.
fted b» nt ' s ', Charles J. White, at the
i Seal lung
Conrt ^°^j taTe{ i or Stolon, a Horse—F.
t 10 Bewwd street.
. _john X. Thomas, Admin-
Grieves.
i6tl» wr Cutlerv, Ac., at Auction—
Ga °i’fjrr^° 4 b0D ~
J- fpersoualtv, Chatham County
^Corarill, Ordinary C. C.
uJli Wanted—Apply »* No. 133 Charlton
flwrks hln° J ‘ m,i Livt ' r P°° 1 Salt ' for
i ^e bv Clflghoru A Cunningham.
JeSW‘ SP 11 * 1 "'" ^
hors * Cunningham.
Mules, just received and
Vox i Co., Bryau street.
Attention, Phanix Biflemen-
■ Hooting this evening.
^tractors -Boliian Paring blocks for
gxle—Adolphe Meokert.
Central Railroad Employees Benev-
^eTt Society-Meeting this afternoon.
A Great Performance,
tfe have rarelr witnessed a performance
which wo more 'heartily enjoyed than the
of that Great Proph.t of Fun,
“tapir Damply,” Who is now holding
court at the theatre. The large and brilliant
.lenco was kept in perpetual merriment
Znghout the t ening, and the unanimous
i t waa that there is but ouo humorist,
^h:,prophet is “HnruptyDamply.” The
niece i» mounted in the best style, and the
entertainment is varied and mirth-pro
as Humptv Dumpty was
,lt irreaistiblo, the mero twitch of his
conical features was sufficient to set the
b „use in a roar, and the innumerable tricks,
mid transformations and general hilarity,
„„1, added to the pleasure. The entire
companv .. first-class, and may be pro
nounced, without fear or contradiction, the
best pantoralaists Savannah has ever seen.
The gymnastic performances of the Wil-
aou Brothers are far in advance of any of the
celebrated performers wc have seen, and
*c do not think we exaggerate in saying that
is their bewildering revolutions and pyra
mid somersaults they aland unrivalled. The
hearty encores of the audience attested that
thev were of the same opinion.
The musical specialties of the Russian
Quartette were a marked and most pleasing
feature ot the entertainment, and they were
complimented with three euihusiastic en-
cores.
The skstonnl evolutions of .Messrs. Kyn-
ock and Smith, the relocapede movements of
the infants Venus and Adonis, tho perform
ance of Signor Casselli on the wires, go to
make up a most excellent entertainment.
The trained elephant of Humptv Dumpty
ii huge; to be appreciated it must be seen.
In its entirety the performance is one of
the best that has ever been given, and as new
tricks and oddities are nightly introduced,
there is no monotony in the repetition.
if hearty laughter be conducive to portli-
»ece vft would earnestly urge some of our
Jean frauds to call on the inimitable
"Humpty." JVe cannot say we have gained
many oouuds from witnessing last night’s
performance, But we do Bay that we feel bet
ter for tho visit. A good hearty laugh does
more to improve digestion and keep one
healthy than a shop full of medicine. The
wont fit of “blues” will vanish at the sight
of the rollicking Humptv and “Old One
Two.”
The election yesterday for Mayor and Al
dermen passed off very quietly. The usual
excitement about the polls was observable
but no disturbances of any moment occurred’
Considerable interest was lelt in the contest,
and a crowd of probably three hundred and
more .remained in the vicinity of the polls
during the day.. One or twiffifcttempts at re
peating were made, and the parties were ar
rested, but were subsequently released.
There was an unusual number of working
men—the bone and sinew of the city
in attendance, and manifested more than or
dinary interest.
Several amusing incidents occurred, owing
to the neglect of some of the voters to bring
their certificates of registration with them.
The managers strictly enforced the law, and
no vote was received until the certificate was
produced and stamped. Some of the parties
grumbled greatly at being compelled to re
turn home and hunt up the all-import*nt
little paper. A humorous Hibernian, after
quizzing one of the managers about his cer
tificate and asking him several questions
about being showed to vote without show
ing his certificate, applied his thumb to his
nose and waggled his fingers as he replied :
“Be jabers, I have him here,” at the same
time jerking the certificate from his pocket.
Early in the morning a placard was nailed
up at the polls announcing that Dr. Walsh
was not a candidate for Mayor. This with
drawal left the contest between the Demo
cratic nominee, Hon. E. C. Anderson, and
the People’s candidate, Hon. Solomon Coheu,
upon whom the friends of Dr. Walsh con-
ceiitrated.
Up to five o’clock in the afternoon theie
were 1,050 votes polled, and at the close
but a total of 1,780 was announced. This
number is about 600 less than tho number
registered.
The Aldermanic tickets were considerably
scratched, and it is difficult to say who is
elected, although the impression is that the
entire Democratic ticket is carried.
Up to 11 o’clock last night the managers had
finished counting out the ballots for Mayor
from the box on tho north side of the Court
House, at which point it is thought tbs
heaviest vote for Mr. Cohen was polled. The
The result is as follows: Anderson 550; Co
heu 187; Walsh 2; total 1,039.
The counting of the scratched tickets had
commenced when we left the building, and it
was understood that the work would be
gone through with, although there was no
probability of finishing it before daylight.
The above count, which represents tho
majority of votes cast, may be taken as in
dicative of the result.
3:30 A M.—The counting of the Alderman
ic portion of the tickets was temporarily sus
pended at this hour, and a review of the
tally sheets made. It will be observed that x
number of votes have been cast for gentle
men who have publicly declined to run. The
result as ascertained at this hour is as fol
lows :
voting.
G. L. F
limp
foe aldebmen:
Brigham
Yillalonga....
Arnold
Harden
Douglas
Cunningham .
Blair
Lovell
Meyer
McMahon
Bruner
Wetter
Solowous
Deppish
Ulmer
Waring
Lavin
Haym
Myreil
Hamlet
Sullivan
Quinan
Doyle
O’Connor
Hartridge....
Gleason
Sloan
Cornwell
Scattering...
621
CIS
572
627
638
620
019
619
591
614
614
607
180
278
229
213
294
241
252
311
250
259
272
26.s
12
Jauau«chek.
The great pleasure afforded our people
last season by the artistic representations of
historic character by this eminent artiste,
is yet remembered*, aud only serves to in
crease the desfte to again wiij^ss her mag
nificent delineations. On Monday niglit
next this treat will be afforded our public,
tnd a most brilliant, refined and cultivated
audience vriil assuredly welcome this seconu
Bachel to our city again. TU© Chicago
Post :hus speaks of the talented actress:
Janaoscbek possesses a voice, a presence,
an energy alike mental and physical which—
even when moat severely confined to art-
render the most exacting tragic business in
her hands %n exhibition of eflortless, com
manding power: and which enable her to
bring even the “unnatural nature” of the
melodrama within the range of every day
lileaud the common sympathies of hex iiear-
«r». She has but to speak, and her voice —a
phenommal union of volume aDd quality, ex
quisitely modulated by training—is hoard
without effort by every ear. Her command
ing presence fills the epe, and her noble, na
tive methods rivet the attention beyond the
possibility or the wish of distraction.
In one word, you are interested precisely
m you would bo if Medea or Adrienne, the
*oman were before you. The tears are not
forced, the laughter is not false. It is the
beautiful, the good, the true, incarnate.
ETerv' shade of passion, of sentiment, ot
playfulness is marked as clearlv and with as
Perfect faldfiCy as in the child, weeping,
kughing, prxtt^ D S spontaneously, unre
strained at home. Vet there are apparent to
tht pnc:. j insiglR to the most refined
'tv. mmtut, iutdliL'c n tC8 of conception and
» Ktudiud refinement of ' e . eh “f’, B a
“id, precise adaDtation of EJO» n / 40
A PEOTEST.
During the counting some of the free
holders who had been appointed to preside
with the magistrates at the election, left the
room for a few moments, when Dr.
Walsh, who was present, objected to the
counting being continued, declaring that it
was illegal unless the freeholders were
present. He was a citizen of Savannah and
owned a cinjkll lot, and he considered h* had
a right to protest against a further proceed-
iug.'
Tho lav.-, w-e are informed, states that the
counting of the ballots may be proceeded
with," provided there be a majority of the
magistrates present, and as there wer# three
on the beach at the time, no attention was
paid to this protest.
We were subsequentiy informed that
Dr. Waring offered to act in the
place of the absent freeholders, but being a
candidate on the ticket this proffer was not
accepted.
The general impression seemed to bo
that Col. Anderson is elected Mayor by a
majority of between 150 and 200. In regard
to the Aldermanic ticket, there is nothing
but speculation, as the two tickets in the
field were fearfully scratched. We infer
from the result as obtained np to la. m.,
that Mr. Douglas leads the ticket. Several
of the regular Democratic candidates will
bo elected, but it was conceded as the count
ing progressed that tho anticipations of the
entii e ticket b^ing elected would not be re
alized.
I Ht Flag Of the Oglethorpe.
In our report of tho celebration of Gen.
Lee's birihrdav, we mentioned tho flag car
ried by the Oglethorpe Light Infantry and
gave a brief sketch of it. As the brevity of
The notice might lead some to infer that it
was the Confederate flag presented to the
Company on the 21st of May, 1861, we would
state- that it was the flag presented to the.
corn# at tho Oglethorpe Barracks in I860
Tho Confedjete flag which was presented
to the Oglothorpes on the day of their de
part life for Virginia was made by the Misses
Holcombe, (daughters of CoL Thomas Hol
combe, of this city,) Miss Wayne and Miss
Morrell. TJta presentation took place at tho
residence of Col. Holcombe, at that time on
the northwest corner of Gaston and Whita
ker streets. The speech was made on be^
hall of the young ladies by the Ute Fre
Topper, Esq., and was responded to by the
lamented Bartow.
This flag was used as the regimental coloi s
ia Regiment in the memo-
of the 8th CeorgR. ,
n _ , > rablc first battle of Manasses, and was rid-
■n wtix-k alone can reside that iiendf-t I , i, u ;] uts j n various places. On the
But«once satisfies the mind and lmpres. / ■ « , ,, , t ). e Southern
i- m the most exacting scene with a sense of »d„F tll>n of the 1. - g
i’restcr power than those pat forth. CroBS) tU j s Da" entrusted j
Belrin, a disabled member
biath of Mr. FrancU Wilson*
This gentleman, who ban occupied
Ignition of cottou registry clerk at the Ceu-
Railroad for many years, died last even-
4°# «six o'clock, at his residence on Stewart
«fec-L Hr. Wilgon had been in the employ
°f the company for tkirty-eight years, and
noted for bis integrity and his firmness
°i character, fh,- was ever faithful in tho
Charge of ths duties of life, and in his
death Savannah has lost—though he was but
1!j humble citizen—as good a man and true
she ever had within her boundaries.
The Hussars.
Among the other placi s visitod by the
Georgia Hussar* on the celebration day, was
residence of Cap*, JI. J. Dickerson, an
■1 member, where they e very hospita-
% entertained. Gen. Hampton was present
ks th invited guest, and in response to calls,
a few remarks concerning tho Hus-
Ur > career in the Virginia army, which
Newell received. A very pleasant hour
3pent over the champagne, and the Cap-
hui'g«
treat” was hugely enjoyed.
Fine Trip.
A telegram received yesterday by the
H'ects
fine
announce the
mahip Montgomery in New Torn’ ai t ^ r ^ t
v ock a. m. yesterday, making tbd J ,r M )
om 5barf to wharf in sixty-four hours.
To .Contractors.
* attention of contractors is directed to
the ^ertiasnient of Adolphe-Meckert, to be
l0Qnd another column. *
Appointment.
ptain James Doon*r yesterday received
® appointment of Deputy Sheriff from the
*** John T. Itemm.
and remain*}* his care until UM.-hen
his bouse- was destroys,} bj “<=. a “ d
win. Other articles was burnt, pommeled
with .he history of this flag ii * iad
denco. Co 1. Bartow, who received it, wa
killed in tho first hatti* of tho war, Md
Lieut. Topper, who presented ft, w»s killed
in the last battle, S.dlort Creek, W’“-
where he was serving as an officer of the 8 -
vaatiah Volunteer Guards.
St. V indent’s Day.
This 'day is known in the atlusdar as S .
Vincent's day, in honor of Vincent, a Spamsh
saint, who was martyred under the pro-
oonsui Dacian, in the fourth 'cento*.
recital Of hi. pious seremty and obeermi
»,.« under unheard of tortures!, very
strikin'’ After having been cruelly broile
"fire, ii. was put in a dungeon, bound
in stocks and left without provision.. But,
ay Traction, God sent his angel, to comfort
hm,with whom he »wtb.
♦’„tnr The jailor observing trough
the chink’s, tho prison filled with lig*
tho 8aint walking and praising God wa, con
verted upon tho spot to the Christian faith
ami afterwards baptized. The bone, of
martvr were afterwards preserved w^ ^
utmost vone ^ .till preserved
some parts ol me £ According to
weather were dry “h-r ano y
prophesied that the coming
would be the same. U the
trary progpoetination **» rehedou-
Wrappth* P+?rf> -
For sale, old o.wepapers.
paper, at fifty cent, per h-udred. Apply*
Moa-SIKO Raws office.
thk last OF THE ga.au.
Capture or. Sored Kxpre., Rcbb . r .
About eighteen months since a car of the
Sputhem Express Company on one of the
Southwestern railroads was entered by a
gang of robbers, who succeeded in securing
e messenger & safe and effecting their es
cape with the booty. Experienced detect
ives were promptly set on the track of the j
darmg robbers and after a hot pursuit five i
ortho party were captured. One of the gang ;
apprehended at Union City, Missouri, killed ‘
the officer who attempted to arrest him, but
was secured and locked up. The same
night a number of citizens of that place con
gregated, and taking the murderer to a con
venient spot in the vicinity, hung him, and
shot to death one of his comrades, who was
with him. Two others of the same gang
were subsequently captured, tried, convict
ed and sentenced to the Denitentiary for ten
years, and the fifth was drowned in the
Mississippi river whilst attempting to es-
~'tpe from a detective.
The bold leader of this gang, Wash Cros-
), however, managed to elude the vigilance
f the detectives for some time, but was
finally captured at Mobile. On pretence of
showing the officers where some of the plun-
tvas concealed, he induced them to get
at a station on the road, when he suc
ceeded in escaping from them by darting
suddenly under the cars and quickly disap
peared, although he was heavily ironed ar
the time. Since then nothing had been
heard of the daring knight of the road until
yesterday morning when M. J. O’Brien, Esq.,
Superintendent of the Express Company,
who is on a visit to this city, received a dis
patch stating that Crosby had been cap
tured at Delhi, Louisiana. He is the last of
gang .of robbers that since the war have
committed so many daring depredations in
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee.
TKe Proponed New Hoad System.
It will bo remembered that at the last
meeting of the lioad Commissioners of this
county, a full report of the proceedings of
which appeared in the News, a motion to
memoralize the Legislature, and petition
for a change in the present road system, was
strongly advocated by a number of the Com
missioners, and was unanimously adopted.
It was stated that under existing circum
stances the work requisite was inefficiently
done t and that it was evident, as long as
the^ present system was in operation but
little good could be accomplished. This
was not the fault of the Commissioners, who
were faithful and industrious in the dis
charge ot their duties, but was due to tho
unreliability of the labor and the difficulty
attending the • procuring it, as also the
miserable character of the tools. It was
laimed that a change could be effected
that would entail but little, if any, addi
tional expense upon tho county, and which
would result in the work being better and
more efficiently and promptly done. Sev
eral plans were proposed and instances
cited of the benefits attending a different
By stem in other places; among them Kich-
mond county, in this State.
To meet the views of ^iose petitioners a
bill has been introduced in tho Legislature
entitled “An act to create and to organize
Commissioners of Chatham county, who
shall be ex-otficio Judges, and to define their
jurisdiction, duties,” etc., which are as fol
lows: “To control all the property of the
county; to levy taxes for county purposes;
to audit and settle the accounts of all col
lecting and disbursing officers of tho county;
to settle all claims against tho couuty; to
stablish, alter or abolish all roads, bridges
and ferries; to make rules and regulations
for the support of the poor, and to regulate
licenses for peddling, for.the sale of spiritu
ous liquors and for the exhibition of shows.”
The bill, in some particulars, may meet
with opposition, but it seems that it pro
vides a remedy for the fevils complained of
by the Commissioners, and although appar
ently its adoption would increase tho ex
pense of the county; yet, when ail things are-
considered, the cost of serving executions
upon defaulters, of obtaining labor, etc., it
would be found that the amount is trifling.
The bill appears to meet with favor, and
will, in all probability, pass. The present
system does not give satisfaction, and in the
opinion of those most competent to know, is
rendered inefficient by circumstances over
which the Commissioners have no control.
If the act alluded to is passed and goes into
operation it can be repealed if it be found to
entail additional expense upon the county
and fails of its objeot.
Fashion Monthlies lor February
We are under obligations to Mr. A\m. Es-
till, the well known and enterprising news
dealer, for copies of the most popular fash
ionable magazines for February. “The
Milliner and Dressmaker,’’ which is rapidly
gaining in public favor, as its excellence be
comes known, is unusually attractive. The
present number is embellished with fine,
handsomely colored fashion plates, numer
ous steel engravings, a splendid chart, and
a variety of interesting and instructive read
ing. This magazine deserves all tho praise
that has been bestowed upon it, and will be
found a valuable auxiliary in every house
hold. Its miscellaneous department con
tains information of the most useful charac
ter, and ladies who have been taking it de
clare that it ia impossible now to do with
out it. Trice 75 cents. The typography of
the work is excellent and does credit to the
publiahi rs.
“Demorest’s,” a favorite family magazine,
shows great improvement in every feature,
and with the new year has eclipsed its former
excellence. It is bright, sparkling and
original, and tho numerous brief sketches
and stories add interest to its pages. A
feature, which will prove particularly inter
esting to the ladies, is a large illustrated
sheet showing the head dresses of the dif
ferent nationalities at different epochs. It is
unique aniLpeculiar, and some of tho styles
representeufind no comparison in the head
gear of the present day, fanciful as it is.
“Frank Leslies,” ever popular ladies maga
zine for February, is replete with its usual
assortment of choice reading matter, varied
illustrations, patterns and beautiful en
gravings. A mammoth illustrated sheet dis
plays to advantage the various styles of
walking, traveling, carriage and evening
dresses. We commend it particularly to the
appreciative ladies.
“Godey’s” seems to improve with age, and
is rightly classed with the best literary and
fashion publications in the country. The
February number is replete with sparkling
gems of literature, poesy and humor, as well
with tha choicest art pictures, fashion plates
and comic engravings, as also domestic news
of peculiar interest to the good housewife.
It is worthy a place on the table of every
lady.
At Esiill 3 Depot, which is second to none
,n the South, will always be found a full
stock of all the latest publications—fashion,
literary and comic; and if perchance some
work you wish be found not there, the ac
commodating proprietor will order it at
once. Every new publication of merit is no
sooner issued than the enterprising proprie
tor secures it for his numerous patrons. A
visit to Ml cm pl»oe ^ P r0T0 P IeaSant * U
beneficial.
was
season
reverse, a oofc
THE frUSAJVCIAL. CON DITIP* OF
THU C1TV.
A Few Practical Sugf^dcu..
Editor Morning News:
You will doubtless agree with me that in
the present condition of the finances of the
city, it is proper that all tax payers should
calmly and dispassionately consider the
effects of the policy pursued by-the city
government during the last three years, and
if it were possible every one : hould express
his own peculiar views so that the committee
now at work can have the benefit of any
thing tha? may be of advantage in the ex
pression of various opinions. I think the
key note of our great difficulty under which
we have labored during the last three years
has been struck by Dr. Waiing, when he
points out the conflict between the mercan
tile interest and the real estate interest.
Since the beginning of the last *gght years
we here in the South, but more especially
here in Savannah, have become possessed of
an unbounded respect for ready money.
We have in our poverty not only worshiped
the golden calf, but in a measure worshiped
the owners of the calf. The possessors of
all or any issues of the United States or
State’s governments are viewed as miracles
of ability, while the landed proprietors, the
owners of the soil, are looked upon as
thriftless individuals, slow to understand
but dazzled by an unaccustomed sight of
figures, said to* represent rnonev. We have
been cajoled into spending hundreds of
thousands of dollars for the purpose of at
tracting cotton to our market; we have paid
no attention to anything else, while nothing
has been expressed, yet the idea has been
cotton, and the transient capital employed
in the movement of the staple has possessed
too large an influence in the disbursement
of 0ur property. Suppose cotton to the
value ot $50,000,000 should pass through
Savannah, how nmch of that amount would
remain here permanently, taking into con
sideration the losses incurred by individuals
who helped to get it by advances and pur
chases. I am afraid that very frequently
the balance would be on the sitle that the
city’s books are now; and I take the ground
that money spent to foster a business of that
character is almost thrown away, and it is
not the province of the City Government to
take charge of anything but the property of
the city. Letus be called “behind the age,”
“old furies,” or whatever else may be
choosed^iut let us pay as we go, let us not
keep up an appearance of wealth and pros
perity when our expenses double our in
come’ and every dollar that we own is heavily
mortgaged. But I am digressing and get
ting too. far from tho subject on which I
started. We are surprised by a state
ment from the Mayor that the ex
penses of the city during ’the past year
have exceeded the receipts, say $300,000, for
which wc arc asked to issue bonds payable
in thirty years, to the extent of $400,000. It
may be right to grant the request, but it
should be done very judiciously if at all, for
I don’t know how many years, we have had
at intervals a new issue of bonds, including
this $400,000 tho average has certainly been
a half million a year for four years, is there
any telling when it will stop. Yes, there is
a time when it will stop, # and judging the
future from the past, it Will stop when the
property in the city is so encumbered by the
city's debt that no one will have your bonds
at any price. At the rate of the last four
years, in will most certainly stop in fifteen
years and then the record will be thus:
Present indebtedness $ 3,500 ; 000
Increase in 15 years at half million
per year 7,500,000
Too Bad, Too Bad !
Fondly imagining that in the excitement
which exi.ted. on Monday, attention would
be directed from their movement., two high
toned worthy colored citizens, Edw d alh-
er and Sam Grayby, sought to improve the
shining boms by laying in goods for a rainy
day. The former being impressed with the
necessity of replenishing his larder paid a
casual visit to Mr. A. Flatiey and attempted
«o reUeve that gentleman of some of his
worldly goods. The latter, who had more
extended ideas, laid violent hand, upon pro-
nor’7 belonging to the Atlantic and Gulf
Reread. Unfortnnite'y for both these
handsome roosters, thdir laudable efforts
were nipped in the bud. and the strong arm
^ the retentions policeman qujpkly removed
re riteScenes of tepiptatipa. Their
them from the sc t M 6econd
sddree. for * P 8treet The e mi-
essse. rr^r neit
public appearance at tho Utty Court.
a World of Thank* « Dae
. ..... first discovered the vlr-
To the botsnist w*. Tree of
preservative of the *****
Total debt in 1888 11,000,000
Taxable property at present 15,000,000
Belonging to owners 4,000,000
Deduct depreciation of property and ac
count of debt, and you could not buy a chew
of tobacco with what was left. But I am
told that if the debt increases, property for
which the debt was created will increase in
as great and probably greater proportion.
How any sane man can say that borrowing
money at a high rate, with a confessed ina
bility to pay, is going to tond to the
advancement of the value of tiie mortgaged
property, is more than I can see, more
so if lie confesses his necessities to bo such
that he has to increase it every year. The
large tax-payers know it of com-se, but do
the small tax-payers, the large majority-
know that in case of the non-payment of a
bond, the holder thereof can cause the Sher
iff to hang the red flag out on any house in
tho city, and sell it for the purpose of paying
the bond. A city cannot repudiate, because
a bond defers payment of a debt for thirty
years, it has none the less got to be paid. Ii
wo cannot pay it now, what are the grounds
we have for expecting to be able to par thirty
years hence? Since the close of the war wo
have prospered; we have advanced from a
third-rate town t«* he the “Commercial Em
porium of the South Atlantic States;” but
how much of our old debts have we paid as
they matured? Not one dollar; we have
borrowed and borrowed; ^e have changed
our creditor and got a longer time; and in
tho whole «f a government which has
been characterized by a reckless expenditure
there has never been a plan suggested which
looked to ultimate payment. They have is
sued a bond, a note payable at thirty years,
got it discounted, paid an open account with
the prooeeds and shown au abiding faith in
providence to take care of the bond when it
comes due. There can be no chicanery- or
what perhaps ia the same thing “sharp
financiering’’ with the holder of a bond,
e\erv foot of ground and every house is
liablo for the debt. The instant you cannot
borrow to pay a bond your property is at the
mercy of the bondholder, not tho cities
property only, but individual properety. A
bank issues its notes payable on demand and
a city its notes i. e. bonds payable in thirty
vears. How many hundreds of our citizens
who were stockholders in banks found to
their cost what, for years and years they
never dreamed of, that their individual pro
perty was liable for those bank notes; so it
will be with your city bonds. Every tax-
paver, that is, every freeholder is a stock-
Uolder in the city if his property is valued
at $5,000; he bolds $5,000 worth of stock in
the citv, and every dollar ean be seized to
pay the city's bonds. Because you defer and
put off thirty, flirty or fifty years the day of
payment will certainly come, and vou cateiot
sav “If things had turned out as I expected,
I would be able to pay, but I have been un
fortunate, and can’t do anything.” That
won’t do. You will find your obliging credi
tor of to-day on the day of payment a very
Shylock, and you will find ho saving clause
in your bond.
But now that we have seen the evil let us
try and remedy it, and first let us see at
what rate we are going; and so that we can
comprehend better let us reduce from mil
lions to hundreds.
The taxable property is valued at, say
1,500. The city owes at 7 per cent, interest
$350. which is virtually secured by a mort
gage on the $1,500. The question is how
we are going to pay that $350. Our income
is, say $50 per year, and we have, say 30
years to pay our debt. One thing is cer
tain, we never will pay it if we continue
as we have been doing in spending exactly
double our income. No financiering since
the world was made performed such a feat
as that, and it is criminal to make a debt
and expect Divine interposition to pay it.
But there is a way, and one way only, and
that is to spend less than your income until
your debt is paid. The remedy is a violent
one, but it is tho only one. We must not
spend money that we ’have not got, and we
must not borrow money that there is no
probability of our ever being able to pay.
The finances of the city are in a condition
that on!y v iolent measure* will help; and it
is a weak hand that fea^s to put the “axe to
the root of the evil.” Our affairs have been
managed by incompetent men. and the in
coming board owe it to the freeholders to
make a thorough change of policy, to revise
and remodel the working of all the city of
fices and departments. To request the res
ignation of all officers elected by the last
Council, and to make an entire change unless
they can do better. Have your necessary
work done well, but economically, and spend
no more than can be avoided, and though,
perhaps, we may not make as good au ap
pearance in the future as we have in the
S ast, aud our officials will have more work to
o, yet we shall have the consciousness of
knowing that we are adding to the material
wealth of our city, and <*au declare to the
world that we in fend to pay our debts, and
see a way to it. M.
Review.
In an account as full and lengthy as that
given in yesterday’s News of the celebration
in honor of General Lee’s birthday, it would
indeed be remarkable were there not a few
errors; but we are gratified to say that the
number wa* exceedingly small. Such as
they were, we rectify as follows: The First
Lieutenant of Company B of the Volunteer
Guards is Dr. J. O. Habersham, not H. Ha
bersham. Second Lieutenant of the Ogle-
thorpes should have been J. C. lirityn, in.
stead of J. Brown, and Color Sergeant of
same Henry L. Davis, instead of Henry L.
Dawes. The old battle flag presented by
Lieut. Grisby Thomas, of Columbus, to the
Cadets, belonged to the 54th Georgia Regi
ment, instead of the 1st.
Miss Jennie Patterson.
The many friends whom this talented
young lady nlade during her recent brief
visit to our city, will be greatly pleased to
learn that bhe will return in a day or two
and will again favor our'appreciative public
with one of her’ rare intellectual entertain
ments. The high encomiums whiph were
bestowed upon her on the occasion of her
first reading by a most discriminating au
dience, although flattering, were richly de
served, and we heard many regret that cir
cumstances prevented her from repeating it
immediately. However, they will have the
:• -niovine this pleasure on
opportunity o* .— t „ *
Friday evening next at Armory Hall.
A it S. Mitchell ha?e marked their goods very
ow, and sell positively at One Price Only, tf
Celebrants.
A number of choice spirits, whose latent
patriotism was aron°ed by the grand mili
tary display on Monday, sought consolation
in the flowing bowl and joined in the cele
bration of the day. Although the police
were verv lenient, and were inclined to look
blindly upon the freaks of the jovial on snch
an occasion, yet some were so extremely
hilarious that a due regard for good order
compelled the guardians to take them in out
of the wet. One genial customer went to
bed on the edge of the curb stone, and when
the grey eagle spied him, he was gently
murmuring,
I feel like one who sleeps alone,
In some old bunk deserted;
Its sheets are torn, its quilts are gone,
And its pillows both departed.
The benevolent Knight of the Club had
his sympathies aroused, aud taking the so
liloquising individual by the nape of the
neck gently carried him to the barracks,
where he was stowed in “his little bed” and
comfortably “kivered.”
At a late hour another celebrant was found
fondly embracing a lamp post, under the de
lusive belief that he had encountered au old
friend, as was evident from his remarks :
There's a change—hie—in the things—hie—
I love, Bill Jones,
They’ve changed — hie — from — hie—the
good to the bad ;
And I feel—hie—in my stomach—hie—to tell
you the truth,
I’d—hie—like to go home to my—hie—
dad.
Just at this moment he lost his hold on the
lamp post, and, spinning around suddenly,
curled up in an inglorious heap in the gut
ter, where he was discovered by a prowling
policeman and carried to the Barracks. ,
There were numerous other parties who
likewise could not stand the pressure, and J.
N. not being here to relieve them, they were
compelled to yield to the soothing influence
of whisky straight and sought repose
whereler a stoop could be found.
The gallant array of celebrators were be
fore the Recorder yesterday, and the usua^
penalty for such indisert-tious were imposed
—five dollars or ten days. Most of the par
ties were “flush” and several V’s were in
consequence realized.
Cotton, Lumbt-i* and White Oak
Staves tor Spain.
Messrs. Chas. Green, Son & Co. cleared
yesterday the Spanish brig Antoineta, for
Barcelona, with 271 bales upland cotton,
weighing 120,659 pounds and valued at $23,-
821 60; 5,316 white oak staves valued at
$472 84, and 150 bands rosin yalued at
$610 71.
The same firm also cleared the Spanish
brig Rosalia, for the same port, with 390
bales upland cotton, weighing 171,753
pounds and valued at $34,439 30; 6,027 white
oak staves valued at $007 24.
Hotel Arrivals.
Pulaski House.—A P Price, Balt; Mrs A
S Bayley, Boston; S Hutchinson, Miss C
Hutcliinson, Miss E D Hutchinson*, N J: R
E Waight, str N King; W C Remshaw, Jes
sup; Mrs W VV Johnson, W W Witlienburg,
Cincinnati; W B Johnson. Macon; A Walker,
New Glasgow, N S; J (J Reed, Fernandina:
J E DuBynon, Brunswick, R H Hardwick,
Thomasviile; B A Salter, Tenn; Isaac Owen
and lady, Washington; Mrs Conrad, Miss
Kitty Miller, Phila; W C Smith, Boston,
Ga; O S Knight, Chicago.
Makshall House.—H Brown, D It Wad-
ley, A B Quicker, G W Perkins, Ga; G E
Keafer, J F Wheaton, city: J K Maner, W W
Smith, S Smith, Brighton, S C; B Thiele,
N H Luplee, Miss Luplee, JasFisk, Jr; Phila
delphia; C H Allen, C Barley, Augusta; Har
ry Clifford, Texas; J T Koltman, Thornas-
ville; J D Smith, Waxesboro; W F Hoker,
Gainesville; H C Keeues, N W Shelter, Con
cord; R Gowers, Charleston; Capt Johu B
Tuttle, Mignonett; R H Tison, wife and two
children.
Screven House.—Thos P O’Brien, Barnett,
Ga; G W Perkins, Lawtonville ; S A Vose,
Jackson, Miss ; W E Dale, Fla ; L D Allen.
Boston ; T B Hunnowell, Bainbridge t J (’
Howell, Ga ; E F Henderson, A A G R R; L
It Itipp, S C Kipp P ^Reynolds, Sing Sing ; J
II Bentley, Jacksonville ; Mrs J H Beck and
daughter^ Ga; J H McKinue, Cal; .Isaac
Towusend, W II Bridghaiu, Harry Remsen,
NY.
European House—G W Wilson, Va; E X
Sparks, Washington, D C; P Sheffield, Fla,
J S Williamson, N Y; W McDonald, Boston:
J Henderson, Baltimore; II Shannon, Tenn;
EG Brine, La; J Morrison, N J; A Muir,
Brooklyn, A J Flynn, NY; G Pepper, Balti
more; J Thompson, Brooklyn; M J Castello,
Brooklyn.
< orrriponilt nce.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY.
Saxtons River, Vt., Dec. 28,1872.
Editor American Grocer:
Be kind enough to inform us through your
valuable paper as to the reliability' of “Tho
Great American Tea Company,” a specimen
of whose circular I enclose, which are being
scattered profusely in this vicinity. Very
respectfully jours. if. G. J.
Answer.—So far as the general commer
cial standing of the Great American Tea
Company is concerned, we do not know any
thing against it. We presume it pays for its
goods and is making money; but when it
comes to the statements of that Company,
as contained in the circular sent us by our
correspondent, of the great reductions in the
price of teas, of its great business connec
tions with all the principal ports of China
and Japan, of its saving the consumer from
five to eight profits, of relying upon getting
only pure and fresh teas, and all that sort of
talk, we would advise our friends to receive
them with a very large grain of salt. It buys
the most of its teas here in New York, just
as nearly all the jobbers and wholesale gro
cers do. It sells them as higb, or higher.
If there are any specially bad lots of teas on
the market, it is almost sure to get hold of
them, and, from its long experience in ma
nipulating, can put the “high hills of Asia”
flavor into them, so as to deceive nine-tenths
of the consumers who patronize its club ar
rangement. We have no doubt that our cor
respondent is selling better teas than this
Company offers, and at as reasonable rates.
The above \ e copy from tho Am^ricar,
Grocer, a well-known journal of established
reliability.
Wo have fcoustantly' on band a full assort
ment of pure teas, selected especially for
this market, which we offer at figures rang
ing from eighty cents upwards.
janl7-tf Putzel A Son.
Street Rumor.
We have beard it rumored tfiat A. k 8. Mitch
ell, the Popular One Price C.othlers, at So. 127
Broughton street, 2d door Irorn Bull, have re
duced the price* on their c'o-hiog—gentlemeu'a
furnishing goods, bats and truuks— and meeting
John Kcowsall, whom, by the way, we hardly
recognized, he being dressed in the height of
fashion, h« told us that he bought his entire out
fit of A. k ©. Mitcheh, at 10 per cent, below the
charge* of every other houee he’* been to. Their
stock 1* large, and the selection good; and the
beauty of it i*. they can suit all classes of cus
tomers. In order to convince the pub ic of what
they profess to do. they invite a call to their
handsome establishment. janl8-tf
Adjustable r. ursery Gate and Protec
tive "Window Bur,
A most practical and useful invention. It will
save the lives snd limb- of your littie ones. Ad
justible to sdt ordinary door, window or stair
case. No family should bs without them. Hold
by Bolshaw A Silva, 1‘ealers in Crockery, China,
Glassware and Honse Furuiabing Goods, sole
agents for Savannah, G*. mayl5-tf
Substitutes in the Dental Ranks
Are not des r.*ble; therefore, keep the natural
teeth sound aud pure with that whole-mmo vege
table elixir, BOZ'JDONT. Do this, and tu*>w will
last as long as the breath las;?, and the b>6Ub
itself will never be tainted. jan!5 eod&wlw
LIST or LETTERS
Kmlni-x tu thr Host Gl&ee In.
cutin! »wi ori Wednesday, January
1S»73. Parties railing twill
J* ,esu * S lVi *b«r date wlirn Advci-
t ta«l.
LADIES’ LIST.
Anderson, Johanna McGhee, Hannah
Armstrong, Mrs B F McKev Sarah
VtU.-L- SiaruL w re * ’ i w
DRY GOODS, &C.
Clearing Out Sale,
Black, Sarah
Rarber, Mrs A
Bacon, Hannah
Bane, Anna
Bergen, Mrs P A 2
Brade, Kate
Benny, Mrs Henry
Beard, Anne
Biss, Eva
Binyard, Clariuda
Brown, Josephine
Bryan, Mrs Jane
Cariner, Margaret E Nixon, bpelia
Clark, Mrs \\m Neil, Mrs John
Clary, Mrs Wni Newman, Laura
Chism, Nancy Pead, Miss Sarah 2
Conner, Virginia 2 Pendleton, Mary P
Coskey, Miss Parker Proll, Mary E
Cutter, Mrs W W Proctor, Anue
D* Ten port, Mrs IIE Poutnot, Ama
MeDonuel, Mary
51 addon, Sarah
.Marshall, Orpliv
Macais, Mrs J M
.Mercer, Theresa R 2
Milieu, Elizabeth
Mixon, Louisa
ililler, Betsy
Miller, Mrs ’Wm H
Mirantt, Josephine
Morgan, Ann C
Morrell, Miss E M 2
MISCELLANEOUS.
coLGNrs -
MM m AID SKSTHMS!
FOR
Twenty Days
PREVIOUS TO
Taking Account of stock.
Prye, Saran
Quin, Cathrine
Quiunev, Miss Mary
Rain, Eliza
Richardson, Anna
For Throat Diseases and Affections
of the Chest,
••Brown’s Bronchial Trochei” are of value. For
Coughs. Irritation of the Throat caused by cold,
or unusual exertion of the vocsl organs, In speak
ing, in pnblic„or sinking, they produce beneficial
results. jinlH biTnlTh
— m —
If you want to.be suited with a suit of olothes
to suit your pocket, go to A. a &. Mitchell, 127
Broughton street. tf
Davis, 51aggie
Dixen, Millie
Doney, Martha
Douoghue, 5Iary
Dubois, Jane
Free borne, 51 rs Mary Riley, Margaret
Fountain, Fannie Roberts, Kate
Forsyth, Mrs H E Schmidt, Caroline
Floyd, Julia E Smith, Mrs M H
Graham, Mary Smith, Lizzie
Gatz x Louisa Shireny, 5Iargaret
ciraham, Lillie Skine, Mrs M F 2
Giles, Leah 2 Scarlett. Kate
Giles, Mrs Wm Salatte, Nettie
Gibbons, Mrs W Shea, Nora
Grfilin, Eliza Shoiers, Sarah A
Gordin, Sarah A Smith, Sally
Golding, Linder Smith, Fanny M
Groreustile,Elizabeth Smith, Lucy*
Gordon, Louisa G 2 Summerill,*Mrs M C 2
Goodrich, J Y Taylor, Elleu
Goodwin, -arah Tailors, Syhers
Gregory, Mrs W A Taylor, Hattie
Gustin, Lizzie Taylor, Sarah
Henderson, Ellen Tarver, John V
Hamilton, Abbie S Terry, Elizabeth
Habersham, Sarah A Titus, Stephen R 2
Hayden, James Tootles, Harriet
AUCTION -ALES.
GUNS, Ac.
By j. McLaughlin & son.
THih DA*, at 11 o’clock,
1 Cise t f Double-oar re led GUNS.
—ALSO—
ab luvuio*- of CUlLtiiT ;
MAi-ble -iisb TABLE;
1 \Uh<»v»ny DESK.
1 BOOK-CASE, Ac. jsu‘22-1
Harris, Martha
Harn, Julia E
Kardee, Mrs J F
Hussey, Nancy
Hunter. Sallie
Holland, 5Irs J G
Howell, Mrs R H
Holt, Lula
Houlihan, Ellen
Jackson, Jennie
Jones, Mrs Maria
Jefferson, Matilda
Jenkins, Clariuda
Jones, Hannah
Jones, 5Irs Mary M
Jones, Ellen
Jones, Mrs S J
Jones, Sarah Aun 2
Jones, Ellen
Lake, Ellen
Liuwood, 5Irs L P
Liutener, Margaret
McNeil, Martha A
McCrary, Anno 2
JlcDonough, Elleu
5IcKenna, Margaret
McCorkle, Mrs I)
Mclntoan, Jesse
Tootles,
Thomas, Mary
Tur: y, Louisa A
Wigg, Mrs C
Waltham, Mrs Mary
Walden, Sarah
Waddell, Mary
Wallace, Eliza
Walker, Sarah A E
Wethenll, Margaret
Winn, Mary
Wright, Emma
Wylly, Anne
5\ itli’erapoon, Flora
Wilson, Mrs R A
White, Antonitta
WTiite, Jane Aun
White, Adella
White, Mamie 2
Williams, Lula
Williams, Virginia 2
Williams, Rindv
Young, 5Ir* J 6 2
Young, Nancy
Yates, Emily
Zettlcr, Mrs M
Zeigler, Mrs John
Zcttronse, Louisa
GENTLEMEN’S LIST.
Ashley, Wm A Johnson, Jollh W
Agramon, Francis Klerr, Jas 2
Buko, Wm Lester, Wm
Brailsford, Capt Wm Leroad, Gso
Bradley, Wm S
Blaschly, Thordon
Besselima, Dr T E
Birch, F F
Bohlkon, R W
Berrctt, Johnson
Belmkin, John *
Brown, John
Bohcn, John
Burns, George
Brown, W S
Bradley, V S
Blossom, Maj A W
Butler, August
Bryan, Mr e
Buchanan. L
Blake, E Frank
Gumming, Morris
Carter, Nelson
Caughlin, Richard
Carter, Samuel
Cessar, T B
Carter, Jas
Cohen, Laize
Coleman, Horace D
Cross, Garrett
Good, Edward
Creech, Clariuda
Dickower, Geo T
Duney, James
Dowland, Wm 2
Davis, C E
Daily, F J
Eatoe, F E
Fiutou, Wm
Forbes, Walter F
Frazer, S
Fitzgerald, James
Goddard, Wm
Gain, W 51
Gorham, Willard C
Giebelhouse, Philip
Gibbous, Jos W.
Gabonny, Jos 2
Grehan*John
Gardner, Jacob
Gordon, Gen Jno B
Green, Geo
Graliam, D H
Girins, Cuffy
Grener, C H
Gorman, Jos
Honger, Miller
Hark, Wilhelm
Hanton, S H
Hull, Jerome
Holmes, Jas
Hodges, Goo
Hancock, G H
Horton, Geo
Harris, F F 2
Hughes, Francis
Hathaway, Elisha
Hamilton, Cnas H
Hancock, C J
Jcnkms, Isaac
Johnson. Robt
Jones, Wm H
Jackson, Ziek
Lewis, Geo B
Lawler, 5Iaster Geo
51itchell, Thos A
Mathias, Jas
5Ianning, Jas
Middle ten, Wm
5Iillen, W M B
Mar.-hall, J W
Manses, Jacob
Meyer, Henry
Moore, H 51
51allana, D&vi<l£
Murphy, Dennis
Martin, Capt D H
Minton, C
51artin, Chas 2
Murphy, B F
5IcCue, Barney
McAd , W G
5IcManus, John H
McCloud, Hardee
McKahu, Hugh
5IcCathern, Jas H
51cGrifl’, Jack
5IcCalia, Robt
Nelson, Chas
O’Malley, Jas
O’Connell, Path
O’Dfiscoll, Jas
Postell,
Prendergast, Thos
Prucell, Wm 8
Parker, July
Pape, Adolph
Ray, Jackson 2
Russell, Wm
Bock, Wm
ltav, Thos M
Ro’ss, T B
Russell. Jas
Reynolds, Jas]
Robinson, Allen
Roberson, R A
Rawlins. B
Russel], C J 2
Ray, Chas S 2
Russell, E H|
Stafford, Mr
Sullivau, W D
Stiuson. Thos
Stiles, S V 2 t
Sleim, S (0
Street, S B
Smith, Philip
Stibbs, J A
Slater, J P
Stark,J W
Stavaut, J C
Strickland, J R
Saul, Jas H
Stuts^ Homy
Starr, Henry
Sloan, G W r *
Sadistard, Frank
Shiffley, C E
Simon, B 2
Stephens, Alex
Sheffield, Mr
Tuiuii, John
SGE5ISG SEWS LSilBLiSflME&T
111
HAY hi’KEET.
BLANK BOOKS.
Our BINDERY being supplied with all the la
test and 51G3T APPROVED MACHINERY and
TOOLS- and having the B.«-sx woekmkn employed
—we are prepared te famish, at the lowest rates
and in the very boat style. Blank Boohs, of any
desired style ot pattern, such as
LEDGERS,
JOURNALS.
CAdM bODKS,
SALES BOORS,
ORDER BOOKS,
CHECK BOOKS,
DRAFT BOOK-,
RECEIPT EO >KS.
COUNTY RECORDS,
PRINTED DOCKKlb,
ROI lL registers,
BAR DOCKET*,
OOUBi t:\LENDAR8,
PRINTED RECORDS,
NOTE ‘tOOUfi.
HXD PLAT*.
Ac.
Clothiers, 127 Broughton street, are selling eff
their stock at New York prices. tf
In order to rsduce their extensive stock of flDe
clothing, A. AS. Mitchkll have marked down
all their goods 10 par cent. tf
A. A 8. Mitchell keep the best Jasorfi-d stock
of Ready-Made Clothing in the city. tf
.McEwaii’* Scotch Ale.
. .. f - •
On draught, ten cents per glass, at Mo-
ConnelTs new Saloon. nov30-tf
A. A 8. Mitchell are now located at the ele
gant store, 127 Broughton street, next to corner
of BnlL tf
Fine whits Dress abirts, and a Urge assortment
Underwear, to be had at A k 8 Mitchell’s. tf
At A. k 8. Mitchell’s you’ll find a large seler-
lon of best Cheviot Saits. tf
Dr. Tatti Hair Dye is harmless.
STAMPED CHECK BOOKS Ac.
JOB PRINTING.
Our office being supplied with FOUR STEAM
PRESSES, aud a splendid seportment of the
latest ntyies cf NEW AND ELEGANT TYPES
BORDER- - , .i’.LEs. and other material, we are
prepared to do the fin jr grades of JOB PRINT 1NG,
such as
CARDS, INSURANCE POLICIES,
CIRCULARS, APPLICATIONS,
BILL HEADS, RAILROAD BLANKS,
LEI lER HEADS. CATALOGUES.
NT ailments, trade circulars,
ENVELOPE-., FAN' Y LABELS.
BLANK CEL fv?, PACKAGE LABELS,
PR KJKAMM.ES, MEMORANDUMS,
LEG *.L BLANKS, PAMPHLETS,
VOUCHERS. Ac.. Ac.,
with promptness, aud in tue very be**t style of
toe art. We receive evi ir ything new anil ele-
g ait In toe wav of Typos. P»orderti, Rules, Ac..
■xh soon r.s issued from the different Type Eouu-
driee of the Un‘ted Mates, and are therefore al
ways up with :he times. Oar facilities for tum-
int: out work expedlfiously and neatly are unsur
passed by any establishment in the Mate.
Orders by mvi’ will receive prompt attention.
J. H EgTtlX.
G 1 EORGIA. HCRIVEN COUNfT.-SUPERIOR
T Court, November Term, 1672. Hon Wm.
Kcb ey, Jad «\ Pr«* t d;og.
Alleii J. Uili vs.A. L Webber—Role Nisi.
Upon the petition of*All n J Gill, praying the
for»*closure of th& Equity of redemj ti- n of and on
a I tuat of tract or parcel of lano Iyli g in the State
of Georgia and county of Scrlvbn. containing five
hundred and twenty-eight (628) acres, mere or
lees, and bounded on tiie ea*-t and cortcei.t by
lands of Ilathesr Lcfburrow, on the south by
Lir.le O.e-fhci* nrer, on the tiorth and west by
lama of John M. Lvcas ; beirg a tp^ct originally
gran'td to Bob->i Lorrsli, together with th« ap-
purte. a rices, v.hi«*h *aid property was mortgaged
oy the Si:d a. L. Woober to the said Allen J Gill,
by deed, bearing date tfie lCth day of September,
18CS, to secure ihe payment ol the sum of five hun
dred and fifty ($5:0) dollars with interest thereon
from the sa d 15th asy of Senteniber,I8t>8,aiores*ld,
according to t! e condition of a bouu executed by
the said A. L. Webber to the Said Allen J. Gilt,
A. k. 3. Mitchell, «o. popular On, Prlr. *'. ,h 0,8 “‘ 4 "‘“c*
On motion or George R. Black, Attorney for
petitioner, it is ordered that the said A. L. Web
ber do pay into Court, on or before the first day
oi tfce next term, the principal sui Interest due
on the said l»md and ail costs of this loreciosurs;
or, in dt fault thereof that toe Equity of redemp
tion oi the said A. L. Webber to the s.id mort
gaged premises te irorn tueiicefortu aud forever
foreclosed. Ana it is farther ordered that a copy
of this rule be t-erved npon.tbe said A. L. Webber
at le«»*t three month•* bofore the Dtxt term of this
Court, or published iu one of the gazettes of the
city ol MevaniiSh "lice a mouth for four months,
and that in riba r proceedings be bad thereon as
prescribed by the Statute in such case made and
provided.
True extract from minutes. November 7th,
1872. JOHN B. EVAN8,
dec3 lam4m Clerk.
Notice to lit btors and Creditors.
A ll persons n aviso claims against
the estate of David L. Best, lste of gcriven
county, G»., deceasrd, are hereby n«-t _jd to pre
sent them, culy attested, within the time pre
scribed by law; std tbos-i indebted to said estate,
are requested to make immediate payment to Ihe
undersigned. W. K. WILLlAflflS, Adm’r,
novi5-law6w* Raleyondale, Ga.
Ou Monday, .1 muiry 13,
WE Wil L COM KEN JF OCR
Annual Out Sale,
Belore Stick taking, aud wil. make
SIRFKIKI5IG KEOliniOXS
• IN P.'ICfcK or
Dress Goods, Shawls, Scarfs Si Cloaks,
AND WILL orTE’B
GENUINE BARGAINS
In all kinds cf Winter Goods.
GRAY, O’BRIEN & CO.,
147 Broughton Street.
janlS-ff
DEWITT i MORGAN
Fancy Goods & Hosiery.
L ADIES’ AND MlSSE-t MERINO VE8TS;
Gent’s aud Boy’s Merino VK.ST8;
Einbr’d, Lace and Initial HANDKERCHIEFS;
Real Lact* SK18;
Ladies’ KiiyiLOVES;
Ladies’ HilFsCARFd and PELERINES;
Lace VEILS;
Hamburg TRIMMINGS;
French (JOU8ETS at 76 cent*.
For sale by
jan'iC-tf DkWITT k MORGAN.
A GREAT BARGAIN
IN
Black Machine Thread
C
ALL AND SEE OCR “MAMMOTH SPOOLS/
each containing cue thousand y«rds, or
OVEIL HALF A MILE
Of Black Flax Thread, for Machine and Hand
Sewing.
Price only 15 Cents per Spool.
As each of our •* -ammoth Spool." contains two
ounces ot thread, aud Is equivalent In length to
five apois f Conte’s Cotton, soy one can nse at a
glance how mneb may be saved by using It. Be
sides being a etron , even thread, suitable for all
kind>« oi black sewmg, it is also, by far, tbe cheap
est thread 'bv- be ue r d for basting. (Tailors and
Dressmakers m ike a note.)
It Id specially adapted for Machine uso, and wc
guarantee o e tncusaud yards of thread on each
spool. Sold only by
J. H. A W. CREIGHTON,
432 Srough’on street.
Directly opposite Mossrs. Frank A Eckstein.
jaal4-tf
rr-H.' PROPKIETOR OF THIS »£«’ £•}’
i Mlai.iu>t Lrf.bli.Un -I.t be*i« to H !V " I,L,t1 '
roil in*. • lab-, -oaetrff, *«.*•»**• “ “ "
aU straiigeuieuU io iuiuish FKiVAir.
Diuiurs, suppers i. Breakfasts
,t tlin Baouurint. or it Private Honaea, at tbe
shortest notice.
Alae re ia prepared to forri-U to P.mlU.-. In
./ La and quantity, tbe lolloann^ diebefc ut»«
to order:
Boned Turkey,
Boueal »tapou.
Boned Pheaiuaut,
Hate Uibler » la Moderti.
Hate ale loir Gras,
Paine de loin a la kaueieuues.
Hade de Strasbourg with Triii-
fles.
Croquette* of Chicken,
Croquettes of Salmon.
Chicken Salad a la Majonaise
Lobster Salad a la Bellevue,
Italien Salad a la Sollerino,
Cold Ham Cilace, decorated.
Cold Tongue Glace, decorated
lee Cream, ofalt kinds »td in
any quantity.
Private P.rties, C.uba or Societies will tat. 1
notice tbat I have secured
OXE OF THE LARGE*!
AUD
HOST FASHIONABLE HALL*
IN THE CITY,
Where I can serve them with Mesis at any lime.
thk be»ta ubant
]’j open aR day and until midnight, aud is su
plied with the
Best the Northern Marled* Afford.
The TABLE M2 HOTE every day. from 2 to 1
o’clock, a: $L
L. V*. COIXINI.
novlt- it _ PBOPBIETOB.
Thotvaandn -<>r Common Schools
sag ABOUT TO ADCFT AM> hi NO FUCiM
CHEERFUL VOICES!
Our New, Genial. Beautiful. Popular jfCVEMLr
SONG BOOK. By L. O iMELhow.
Whole Armies of iWcherd and Chi 14sac ,hav
been de fgbted with the name authoi s •'GOidec
Wreath” raid “M«ry Chimes.” and cannot do bel
ter than to unite thetr with our ••cheerful voices
in staging irom tue new bock which they wil
pronounce Better that the Beat of previous issues
Brice 60 cents.
A rare good song.
XEETINO JJILLAED
The American Tune Book
This truly National Work <x
ntstus A Tfl f .!U
AND TUNES, which ai er earn ul inspection. 5
competent musicians decided to be the
alar ones published dunni' tte is 8t Lail Lemur}
All the n-ell-proved favorites are included, ar
came omitted. Price, $t 50.
A pathetic and beautiful iostrumen ‘ al piece,
IT la tOM£ POV'WAMSKL oO
The abova books and pieces seni. post-i '*ld, ®®
receipt of retail price.
OLIVER 1/iTSOH & CO.. Boa. "=•
CHAS. H. LITaOtt A 'Jo..
711 BroiJwr 7, New Vor* T *
j an 18-d Wa Saa werrw 1 v
JUST RECEIVED
FROM THE NORTH,
A Large and Complete Assortment
MILLINERY GOODS,
consisting of
RIBBONS; LACES;
Brocade bilk SHAWLS ;
Colored and Biaok 8ilk VELVETS;
Silk and Straw G00D8;
FEATHERS and FLOWERS;
Ladies’ and Children’s FURS;
Human and Imitation HaIR GOODS;
Ladies’ UNDERWEAR;
Ladies’ and Misses’ CORSETS;
courvoiser’s KIi> GLOVES;
Heal Hair SWITCHES, 82 inches long, at $;
Jet ORNAMENTS;
Boy’s HATS;
T:iturned HATS and BONNKT3.
We - re receiving hj every Steamer a full supply
of the above Goods, which will bo sold St Ue r
duced Pricer, to suit the time*.
II. €. HOUSTON,
ncv27-lf Ma»ouic Hall Building.
MADAM L. LOUIS’
TEMPLE OF 1 FASHION,
Broughton Street, Opposite Marshall House.
F IKST-CLAS8 DREdS MAKING, IN ALL ITS
Branches.
STAMPING, PINKING. FLUTING. EMBROID
ER*. Theatrical and .Manquerade COSTUMES, oi
ill styles, made to order.
v All kinds • f II 4IK WORK done at short notics.
PA ri ER •% CUT and lor sale.
Having ju.t returned, I am prepared to receive
orders for the above mentioned branches.
Returning thanks for past patronage, I solicit a
continuance of the same.
• P. S.—Alt orders irom the country promptly at
tended to by addressing
Madam L. LOUI«,
nov8-”m Post Office Box 546. Savannah. Ga.
Inte ligence Office,
F OR HIRING SERVANT:*, AND SERVANTS
to be hired, Boohs Renting, Agency and Col
lector of Rent, a d Notary Public,
Persons desiring dervsnts, men or wom**n. will
pleaen call ou W it. Ntmonk, ut the store of James
Symons k Co., corner of at. Julian and Whitaker
street-, havsnnah, Ga.
And auy one having Houses to Bent may de
pend on the personal a 1 tentlon, and a strict re
turn of tho Rent when collected; or *ny one hav
ing Deeds of any kind, rrqwring a Notary, will be
attended ti by calling on me undersigned.
On registering Servant* 50 cents; on register
ing Employees $1.
office hours for servants from 9 o’clock a. m
to 1 o’clock p m. And as the bus-ness is a new
o e, Hervaptj alter two months) will be required
to bring with them their recommendations of
their last employer". W. R. SjfMON*,
Corner of St Julian and Whitaker streets. 8a-
vannab, Ga jan'4-lm
LATE OF GEORGIA. CHATHAM COUNTY.—
JO To aU whom it may concern t
Whereas, Houorla Fotey will ap ply ht the (’our*
of Ordinary for Letters of Admiui- ■'.n.tioo.deOonn
non, cum testamento annexo, ou the estate of Owe.
Foley, late of said county, dtceasi d :
These are. therefore, t > cite an d admonish a,
whom it may cone, rn, to be »nd appear Lelor.
said Court, to make oojection (if my tbeybav
ou or butore the first Mondsj in January nex
otnsrwisa said letter* will be grarted.
Wlinses, my official signature, ti3ia eighth da>
of November, 1872.
HENRY S. VETMOItE,
nov!3-law4w Ordinary C. C.
FI *E RESIDENCES AT AUCTION.
By (i. VV. WYLLl Si CO.
W.il be *• 1o th FlltS r TUESDAY in MAIV H I
u-xt. at 11 o’clock, A. M , In front of the Court 1
House,
LOT No 2V, Calhoun ward, 00 by lbO feet, red j
froutiDgoD Gordon and Drayton str eta, with ti e I
miprovfun u:k -b. oi;, i- usi.Htii.gof thatfiutijrj
fini-ked aud substauuahy bnnt brick Residence, I
fro. nog on Gord-m etree*. ami that well-bnllt |
Brick bWfl.UK on Drayion street.
LO T, tij oy luu It- i, ana suoject to sn annual J
ground rtni ol >7 ) H). „
Terms— • ne-hali cash; balance in one and two |
yeais mue, f ecu red oy mongsge.
laull baa At!
AT PRIVATE SALE.
By ii. VV. WYLLY Si CO.
A i-mail FARM, of thir'y acre*, in the corporate I
limits of the City o* Marietta, a short distat-'e
irom the Rsiiroad deyot. D>* :iing containing
six rooiBK in gwod order. Al»o, Smoke If use, I
Carriage HoUf<\ Servauts’ Ro< o.s, and other out- 1
building* are o;i the pi.ee Au orchard of neur |
four acres of choice vanem s oi Fruit; flue wcD of |
water.
For further particulars and terms apply r.\ our
office. jaull-Hiwtf
OTATK OF GEORGIA, EFFINGHAM COUNH
O On the FIRST TUESDAY in J kNCARY uex
will be aold, at Springfield, In said county, withii
tbe legal hears of sale, a certain ’.tract of LaNd
in said county, bounded ns folio*j: Ncr’.b by
lands of B Dasher; East by lands of f. it. Biuee,
J. W.-Edwards, an i K. J. Fe«z*r; Aputh by land.-
cf E. Neel!, and West by laud of the estate o!
Willis, containing esvaa hundred snd sixty-twc
(762) acres, more or leas, well lmprovsd. Levied
ou as the property of Henry Harrell, trustee f •
Elizabeth M Harrell, to satisfy a mortgage fi. fa
issued from the Superior Court of said couuty, ii:
favor of Thomas Holcombe. Springfield, Novem
ber 29th. 1872. AUGUSTUS M. MORGAN,
novSu-lswtd Sheriff h ffinghsm Coumy.
QIATK OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—
O To all whom it m-y concern:
Where*ir, Valentine Baaler will apply at tb<
Court of ordinary for letters of Administration oi
th* estate of George H. Murktas, late cf eate
couuty, deceased,
These art, therefore, to c.te snd admonish a!
whom it may concern, to be aud appear lie oiv
s»id court, to make objection, if any they have
ou or before tho First Monday in February next
otherwise said otters will be granted.
Witness, my oJ3cia' signature, tfi-.B ei 6 bteentb
day of December, 1872
HENRY S. WitTMORE,
dec19-law4w Ordinsrv C C.
c. a. HOBEL. I C. L. JdEUCEB
Late of C. W. anderson & Co.
MOREL & MERCER,
GENERAL
Commission Merchants,
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
Grain amt staple Groceries,
7i Bay Street, b-vxnnah, Georgia.
Consign rents toilette .
Refer - . )/ p rmission, to Messrs. J. W. Lathrop
k Co., Tison A Gordon, N. A. Hardee’s Hon A Co.,
Bryan k Hunter. . Jan8-tf
Bacon, Lard, Etc ;
STORE AND TO ARKIVE^.
ltO.OCO lbs. C. R. SIDES. In D. S.
60,000 .. BELLIES, in D. S.;
60,000 .. SHOULDERS, in D. P.;
20 hhd*. C. R. SMOKED SIDES;
50 tierces LARD, Pure Leaf;
10 j half-bbla. ..
100 kegs
800 bbls of different grades FLOUR.
On consignment and b«mght for Cost, ard will
be sold Low by
j*n3 M H. WILLIAMS.
For Sale,
S TEAM YACHT, "MARY DRAPER," 21%
tons, 74 feet long. 18 fset beam. 4 feet depth,
engine inch diameter, 12 inch stroke. En-
gli e. B »iler snd Hall in good order. Built In
1869. Now under government charter,
tanll-tf RICHARDSON k BARNARD.
Removal,
4 NDREW SLOAN HAS REMOVED HIS
f\. office from the Custom House Building to
the corner of Drayton and Bry* n etresta. over the
Southern Bank of the State of Georgia, and la
ready to attend to sny legal business entrusted
to hit care. d«c9H.li»
T. II- BROWN,
Contractor and Submarine Direr,
I 3 PREP ABED TO CONTRACT FOB THE
Building ut Repairing ot WbirrM,
Bridge, and Tro.lie-work. Refer, to PreeldeoH
end dnperlnteuden*, of tb, CeuyAl BeUr-.-O.
AUentlc nadQuIl K.Utoed. 8»vreln»h Bid Cberlei
ton P.eUroed, end to Mrtirt MttUer * Bchwib,
Arthttect.. SaTsnnmh. G*.
office, Oltj Hotel Building. Bjy«t deed ‘1
S TATE OK OiOROIA CHATHAM COLNIV-
To all wliJiu it may couc*n : Wheie&ii. Wi
iiam Rogers will applj at the Court of Ord:;:ari
for Letters cf Administration on the estate ot
Juba Huber, Is te of said count), deceased. ’1 b ,t
axe therefore, to cite and admoDUh all wnr ui it
may concern, to be and appear be^c-r- said Comt
to make objection.if any they hsve.on or before tin
first Monday in March next, otherwise said Itiiterh
wiL be granted.
Witness, n y official sig atme, this Fiiteenth
day of January, 1&73.
HfiNRR S. WETMORE.
janl 7-l*w44 w Urdluary C. U.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATH A ii COUNTY.
To all whom it may concern:
Whereas, Henry K Jacka m will »pp>y &t tfce
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dimniasory,
Guardian of Thomaa F. Be .lie,
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
whooi It may concern, to r** and appear bufor^
said Court, to make objection (if any they havt j
on or belore tbe First kioudsy iu UaRCH next,
otherwise ssi<l letie * will be granted.
Witness, iry official signature, this 17tb day o!
January, 1873. HENRY 8. WETMORE,
janlS-lawfl Ordinary C. 0.
S TATE OF* GEORGIA.—Chath*.m Coujitt.—
To all Whom it May Concern: Whereae
Frank Lloyd, colored, will apply at tbe C urt of
Ordinary for Letters of Administration . u tb'
estate of Jeremiah Jones, colored, late of said
county, deceased. These a-^, therefore, to cit-
snd admonish all whom it may concern, to be
and appear hsfore said Court to mire orjection
(tf auy they have) on or b»lore tha first Monday
in January next, otherwise raid fitter* will V*
granted.
Witness my official signature, this fourth dav
Of December, 1872. HENRY 8. WETMORE. ’
dcc5-lsw4w
Ordinary C C.
ADMiNISTKATOK'S SALE IN CAMDEN
COUNTY, GEOROIA.
W ILL BE iOMJ. ON TBE FIRST TBE-*AY
In January text, before the Ccnrt Honee
door in St. Miry’s. Caindeu couuty. that valuable
property, cmjtatning seventeen hundred acres oi
lanti. mors or iess, known as ••Hanet’s Blrff--
Tract, sitaate on the Crooked River. Weld by the
order of tbs Court of Ordinary of Glynn c. unty
as the property of James Holzerdorf, deceased
for tbs benefit of the heirs aud creators.
Terms are half cash, ba a .co i»t six month*,
with Administrate r’s bond for ti’lM, jur^hate?
paying lor papers. JOHN M. TlrON,
nov26-lawtd Adm.'nistrat r.
NOTICE TO CKEDirOhS.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY —
All persons having demands acaiost tbs r s
tate of Jacob Waldburg. late of said county, de-
ceased, are ker-fcy nc tilled and requi-od to prr.
sent them, properly attested, to enhor of the un-
dersigned, within the >ime prescribed by law
E. L. WALDbCRG.
Executrix.
J H. 51. CLINCH.
T. ii. CUNNINGHAM.
Ex sen tors
nov95-law6w
Notice to Debtor* and Creditors.
A llperson, having demands against
til, un» ol Sarah Hourton. colored, .to of
Cnsthsm county, deceased, are hereby notified to
present them, duly attested, within the time pre
scribed by law; aud all those Indebted to *ala
are requested to make immediate psyntert
to the undersigned.
dec25-law6w
ROBERT D WALKER,
Executor.
Notice to bebtors and Creditors.
A ll persons having claims against
th® mute of Thom®, Para®, Ut.orchx.bim
coontj, decerned, .re r.qumred to prewnt ihec,
properly Attested wuhiu th. time prescribed bv
lew, sad those iedebt-d t o uid mute ere re-
quested to make lmuedlste payment to the on.
derei«n'd, d. U. PURSE
dscM-lsw6w Executor.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
A LL PERSON* HAVING CLAIM8 AGAINST
the sstste oi David L. Best, late oi Scrlven
county. Ga , deceased, are hereby notified to pre
sent them, duly attested, within the time pre
scribed by law ; snd those Indebted to said estate
are requv ted to make immediate payment to tha
undersigned. W. B. WILLIAMS, Adm'r
novl6-law6w* Halcyondsle. Ga.
EXECUTOR'S NOTICE.
A ll persons having demands upon
the titeie ol tbe leu Thome, if. Turner will
pimu prmeut thni^ dpj-; suerfe^ eudellpere
W» tedeutfd fc) Md *Wt will mek- p.ymect to
Vi W. TURNER.
Execute! x.
DE. PERSONS,
THE GREAT
MAG81TIC PitfSIUUN,
WILL HEAL THE SICK AT THE
Pulaski iious‘’,bavanuali,
Rcoihh ;*>£$ und 60,
For 6U Days® Comment-ini' Gun. 15, ’73.
D R I’LRtONri 1 BLAIS ALL AND J-VLKY I
kind uf di ►.to whiilx :ho human family |
are liabie i-u ro -fully, so ceriuu is hia treat
ment that many C5s«s are cured or relieved in a
few miuutea; other ca*es ’squire more trt-atm nt,
and if it be peraiateu In, w.il ovuic.me all cr.ra e
diseases.
Within the pas: lew years Dr Persons has :.c-
coiuirtist.ed e-'jaie ol b.s most wonderful triumphs.
Un refers to tue following well-known catenas
jtrt fi d to by the testimony f the Rev. J. W.
Whipple. A th- same time he challenges ihe
medical Iraterzi ty to sUjw like cures by l. e-xica
tion:
To All W horn it May Concern!
Love of the truth snd a d« ««'re tr Denefit suffer
ing hums. ;iy, ^rom ta me to entity to the truta
ot th* lotto*ing fcirtenie.ite ct-ncerring the Wun
dt r'ui cpioe peril im o by Dr rersous, the Great
Magnetic Physici u. I will mention a f«*w of
wh.cn l L-ve a personal knowledgt.
1st—\> of Jami F. Hoi kins, ol Hcpkinsv lia.
seven year., a • l-vi.id, OLtirely l.-'p.ee-, unable
to :u u over in bed for eight oioLtha. had spmal
Curvature Neuralgia and F**uia e UiseaaeH. Pcy-
sicians gave up uer case as hopeless.
Her oeaih was speecii y iowked for. Lr. Per-
soiie. in teu minu't a. ban her walking, hhe was
treatea Alui 7in now, August - Uh, she is in good
health
zd—Mrs David Upright, 15 miles fr* m Austin,
coLfiued iu bed six years, v sled to almost a>ke:-
eiou, could not Lav# .* r.oor oj window opsti. nei
ther could sue sit u*. .u Led. Her pliyui ino fat!
her recovery .va. Imj-cssible. Dr. PerscLH re
moved all uitrase iu IU miui te*, and had her
waiki g -bout her room. Her case was treated
Julj 4m; n w, b*-r •*t. ene rides on horso-
i acs, gaining in ti «n ur d str#- gtb daily.
31—Mrs. Levi M untag Wo, oi Georgetown, au
invalid for loor y-«gt*. orei^htetn m r th* una-
b etc walk; badiy a iH l®. ted, ulcerated and pro
lapsed ute 1.
Dr. Pei sons oud‘i her w.lk almost instantly;
alter te o. d trtatmmt sne couid go aLc ut with
out help, gaming in fl-sh and improving aal/y.
Her case r.ai trt-steo last Jure.
4th—Gen H. Taylor, oI ban aba, came to the
Do tor ai l-amp-eas, Angu-t 14, bffli<-ted with
Sciaiica aud Chronic LureumaUrin lor m-:re than
3.) yt-sra. Lad bet- :re*ted b> twenty u.o School
Pnyeio ans hqJ U..oO to get any relief. Ihe ab <io
cass was cuiv-l fcy Dr. 1 emots in tru mi ute-i
6th—The daughter cf P »£. Ye’.t, M. D., of Bur
nett con- tv, aged 22 ye^rs, perlectly helpleis,!
coald n- .tlier s.aao nor walk a year p^st from
dpinai Curvature and gc-nerai ^ebility, results of |
Typhoid Ftver. nrst t re atm- nt could go about
treely an.’ felt well, so r ate.i to ns next dat.
I mign: mention oth* r canes widen have come
under my cvri observation; but one more may
be nr cess .iy to state in this communication, and
that is th« case of my little daughter in her bdi,
year, bac ...iff ancle from birth; first treatment
L’r. Pers-.n • removtd the st.nn s aud gave litrj
perfe t use ot it. My object iu writing this c ui-
mnuirstl i. :s to relieve tue minus ot many ubt-
ing persons as to the a' i.i of 1 r Petaoi.s to re-|
lit ve xfflicte.t, aud cur. many ick, after a.l mull
cal trestment Iils Uii-d, tveu b, the mo t -kil tul
ol our Old e-ci.o-.-l I fiyslcten?. Experlenoe is the
greatest T»-.t. Whoever may *i« afflict, d with
curable d feasee try he Orest Magmoic Pujsi*
ciau, Dr. i’eraons. signed) J W. WHXPPne,
Prteidlr g Lider M. ►. Lhur-h Loath, Austin
District, T- xa> conference.
Ou ober 1st, 18G8.
QTk the Houston (f ex.) Tele,. rsph, April 30, '70.
iaca i yesteidny imm our old iriend
Wfitup* •, on his way to ati* nd tue
’erciiceof the M. I-Church noutii f
» M* r * , c u l atieniicn to tnc> card of
at 4temph 3 > tig to mow m person from Jbro.
Dr. Per-jons, wi»h. trong rec mmendatlon pah-
Whipple mu th- . re k e.ted that he LaJ
Iiehea ae irom hilr. • oereohail, khe*: thatj
oertifled oulj to what h. r , CE8> and had wit '
h. Lad teeu touch ol Dr. P. tunie! , awa . lrom
noreedthe laci that hen.vot ps ljut urai.trd
the poor w o fit sired hi. .01-u. „ h „ eave tl J
them free ®nd without charge; th. j
publi-htd ceitifi.ate as a mattsr ct ^ c
should not respect hiniaelf if he shoota
frem testify in g to t.ie truth merely because *.’ uaiJ 7
were prcjuuiced agunst it.
j hose who ku w this eminent preacher vljl
not hesitate t j cent r*de to bun the utmost candor
and honesty, aud h;s evidence n favor of Dr.
Person* wtil mat* the D etor o any iaiends
While Br.. Wnippie »t*lu the office, Lr. L. C.
Phillips, cf Br at., also > ame in. He i* a physi
cian of the Old Srhool and a minister of the Ctsm-
berland Presoytenan Chu• ch. He aieo added his
tebliuiony to thecurati.e puw,rrf Dr. Pepso: s,
sdj j repart d in our « flico th^ lollowing ceriih-
cate for pubiicst ou m the Telegraph:
Dr. Vf. Persons treated in, daughter about two
months ago for neuralgia and convulsions. lit-r
periodical sufferings for fom or five years had
beeu such that languagecaanotdt scribe them. To
this date the cur-, is perft-cu L u. Pbti.ups
St. Lucie Hotel, New Orleans, I a , j
April 2‘ th, lti67. J
Drt. Persons—f have suu^reo f-om spiLai weak-
nef* and proia.i-us for feur year. During the
first two years I could Wd j p rhaps a hundred
yards with d Acuity, but.eltg'est fatigue from
any exert on. Durirg the tw. la»t years 1 have
been entirely unable to wr.lk or nt up. The cis-
eiie has teen steadily progressing unfJl I be
came ami tt entirely para yz- A, being tuab e to
take a step or n- w, or • vc wn.e my own nau e.
I could not talk continuousl} or read alouo.
After the fir*t treatment • f fifieen minuteb I
walked across the room three fmes; alter the
second 1 »>Ik-d fifty yams, on the fourth da. I
wa k?d down stairs, and on the fifth day I walked
& mile. I thtnk thi weakness is entirely goife. •
The treatment is pleasant and certainly very ef
fective, 1 consider my cure as peritet a: £ ru -t
wonderful. Yours, truly,
Annie T. Cochbanz,
Wife of W. A. Cochrnne, 61. D., ?i uscaiooaa, Ala.
Tuscaloosa. Ala , Nov. 3,18G7.
My wife had be*-n a grt*‘ nerven- sufferer * ■ a
chronic diseases tor over ei„n* • *rs, and I li*a
aimdespaired d any relief. I carried her to
the Faculty at Philade'phia wt.h ut any good re
sults. I placed her in .he way *„f various medi
cal advisers amoEd the AllopAthlats. to no i ur-
pcse. Hearing ol Dr. P-recns, during last win
ter. I carn-d my wile to New Orleans at which
point the Doctor v:-* then using his art t » tho
healing of many. After a th<>rt sojourn ‘ her.-,
my wiie became, to » get exrent, refievec. A
year has almost passed, aud she is still improving,
enjoys Ire, which imlore w .s a mere inquisition
• * conditicu t.f suflerance.
sh* has a good appetite, perfnrmr, well in h2?
domssii afiaira has ga ned tnenty-flve pounds
of flesh, and is, indeed, a new w- mar.
Before t*. s I b .em a fortune to co purpose,
suffered the misery oi «u3p»n: e and sympathy in
my wife’s ill health, and test a good part of u.y
interest in life. Wm. A. Batile.
Recent letters report the aoove two cases iu
goou health.
Mrs. C. A. Gould. M. D., Medical Clairvoyant,
late of f t. Louis. Mr., wid act *» Cor syliim* phy
sician, and Secretary, coriecL'y Ltegnosing al
cases of dis-arfe, and pr*-scriuag lor the urns
when desired. Mrs. Dr. Gould has a Bure cure
lor Catarrh tn its wortt form?.
Dr. Pen >ns is igent f r Lr. F. E. Colilns’ sure
cure ter Opium llarr.t.
Consultatii n FEEE janl5-MWA Ini
We h®.
Rev. J W
Gettyshuri; Katalynine \\. \rr.
I T HASBEfcN D re MON STRATI D BY ASKKIES
of practical expeiimHnU.cont-ucted by en reut
pnysicisLB, and attextra by thousands of gra > ml
people who h tve been relieved term iheir suffer
ings by its u e, that the GXTTTbBUitu Katalt ne
Waiek is the nesr^at approach te a specif! evt-r
disc vsred for Lyspepsia, Neuralg.a, Rh- umi-
tlsm, Gout, Gravtl, Diabeus, Kldu**y and Urinary
Diseases generally. It restores muscular power
to tfce Paralytic. It eenres Liver Complaint,
Chronic DiarrntBA, Pi es, Constipation, Asthma,
Catarrh and I ronchitiH, Diassa s of the Skin.
Genera! Debility and Nervous i rostrai’on from
Mental snd Poyslcal Excesses. It the greatest
Antidote svsr disrovered fur Excessive Eating >;r
Drinking. I' corr. cts the £;omacli. promotes
Digestion, and Reiiev-s the Head almost imme
diately. no h urehoia should be without it.
Fv«ry hotel ehouid* keep it oa hind. For sale by
all Druggists.
For a history of t e Sprfnrs, for medical re
ports ot the power Of the w&tcc over disea^ , tor
marveiocs cures, and for testimonials from die-
tingoished men. send for pamphlets.
WFUINEY EiiO’H, Geneial Agents,
227 South Front Stre t, Pbiladrlphia, Pa.
Gettyeburg epring Co.
For svie by 80LOMON k CO.,
jan7-eod3m »nd Druggists Generally.
COLUMBIA IR0X WORK ',
Foundry aud Machine Shop,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
T his well-known company is now
fully prepared to fill promptly orders for the
manufsc ure of
Steam Kngint*ani1 Hollers,
Circular Saw-JJihg,
Flour 51111 .Mh hliury.
Multi’s Patsat let Maehinft,
Golden’* Improved Lngine and
S*w-M111 Combin'd Ac.
ENGINES. BOILERS, and Golden’s Improved
BAW-MILL on exhibition at the Savanna! Fair
Grounds. Jan 2-dlm
Teacher “Vanted.
A TE AC HEP. IJ WANTED FOR THE POT-
t»on ot Prmeiptl of the Girl's GRAMMAR
SOUOOL. Applicants will pnrthemselves f -r
exuniaa’iou at Chatham A ademy, on WEDNEtv-
DAY, the 5th day of tebruary, at lOo’olock, A. M,
Salary for the first year $1.60?*.
By order of the Board of Pahlfc: Education.
jinl6-d3,tlawtd W H. BAKER, Secretary.