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Letter From Washington.
[SFECIAL CORRESPOirr»EKt.E OP TH*. NJWS AND
HEtf.vLO }
Washington. P Ct« tti,11868
The evidence of Qev TUoiua cat Friday
and Saturday, togetfie, with thi mtradic-
t i ms in which he was invoked i»> ae bully
ingand badjering of Eutkjr. left an unfa
vorable impressioa against the President and
his chances in the final result. Bnt this hAS
all been dissipated* by the events to-day.
The Managers have been fijiled and beaten
at every turn, but candor compels me to say
it is the result of fortuitous circumstances,
aUl l not through the management or skilllul
presentation of the case by the President’s
counsel. They are able and dignified, and
bouorab'e men, and unused to the “shyster’
practice which Mr. Benjamin Butler has in
troduced into this Court; and to sneb lengths
has he carried it, and with each unparalleled
audacity, that the counsel seemed until
to-day to be perfectly dumb-founded. Well
may the Chief Justice say of Butleris extra
ordinary course—“the man makes it a police
court,” and give vent to his disgust, as many
who have witnessed the sorry spectacle
share his ieelings to the fullest extent I say
the Managers were defeated to-day. The
first thing they did wa9 to propose a modifi
cation of the rule which allows only two
speeches on each side, coupled with an-
amendment from Sumner—( worthy proposi
tion from such a source)—that in the closing
argument all the Managers should speak after
the counsel for the President had closed
their argument, thus giving each one of
them a sweeping review of the argument of
their adversaries. The Court refused to en
tertain either proposition, and tabled the
whole matter.
The struggle to get In Gen. Sherman’s tes
timony, which commenced on Saturday, was
tbeD renewed. The object was to elicit from
him the purpose of the Executive in tender
ing him the War office temporarily in Jana-
ary. The question which had been several
times propounded on Saturd iy in different
forms, but was voted down, was again
put this morning, and twice or thrice
varied, but in vain. The Court had set
its face against it, and final’y the Preai
dent’s c nrnsel gave it up in despair. A
good angel iu the person of Bcverdy
Johnson came to their &id< and he submit
ted the question to Sherman ia another
form, viz : “Whether the President at the
very time he offered him the ,War Depart-i
ment, indicated his purpose in so doing V’
.Vow, whetner this Court, which had udnzcu
times previously rejected the same question
substantially, was overcome with remorse
at their own conduct, or disgust at -the
insolent air of triumph, which Butler’s face
expressed, can never be known. Bnt at ail
events they voted (ayes 26, and nays 25) to
allow an answer, to the joy of the hitherto
Utfled counsel and the chagrin of Boiler and
bn associates, for it proved the President’s
intent wa9 only to get rid of S an ton f*>r the
public good. Sherman said the' President
informed him that the absence of cordial re
lations between Mr. Stanton and himself and
hiB Cabinet, rendered his removal a duty,
“but,” added Sherman, “he never used the
word force. When 1 asked him why he did
not make up a case instead of bringing
military officers into it, the President said i>
would be almost impossible to do so, but if
it could be done the case wouhln’t stand a
half hour.” Subsequently, Geo. Sherman
added: “When I asked the President: sup
pose he Resists, the latter answered, he will
pet resist. 1 know him better than you;c he
is a coward, t^ud will yield.*'
The value of this testimony is this: By se
lecting such a man as Sherman to sucoeed
otaoton, it is clear he had no sinister pur-
l»ose, and us it bad previously been proted
tQat his sole action was for the pur
pose of having the courts adjudicate the
question, the theory of the Managers, that he
willfully violated the law, and conspired with
others eo to do, falls to the ground. The
case of the President is in more promising
condition to-day, bnt there is no guessing
how this Court will decide.
A sceue to-day between Reverdy Johnson
and Gen. Butler deserves recording. The
latter commented sarcastically oir the Sena
tor proposing the interrogatory which ad
duced this important testimony, saying, “Ol
° jUrse the honorable Senator is not .acting as
counsel for the President,” when Joh nson rose
aod thundered out, “what does the Manager
mean V Have I done anything in this ooart
mat such an imputation shall be cast upon me.
the honorable Manager does not know the
? ao - As Johnson uttered these words his
name trembled and hit voice quivered with
indignation. Butler at ooce backed down,
9°Wtred like a dog and lied out of it by say-
“he m< aut not to impute Anything wroug
1° the Senator.”
® the Senator.
Thad. Stevens, too, spoke to-day t»y way
ol apology of introducing the ninth article,
‘Hating to Qen. Emory, which it seems ema
I row his brain. He substantially adU
outted it was a failure. Stevens did not re
main long, ,bnt was afterward taken home
®o«l put to bed.
It has transpired that Stanton did not
^nte the section of the Civil Tenure bill,
wnioh, in the opinion of the Radicals, pro-
ects him, but actually wrote to Judge
dliams, of the Confeieoce Committee, on
ir e P art of the House, asking that it should
of 8 n ickeQ out » be considered it wrong for
Resident to have bis hands tied in the
enioval of his Cabinet officers.
Judge Kelley will leave /or Phi
^-morrow at the request of the
“° nal Republican National EieciniTe Uom
Nee to raise funds for carrying on the
j- mpaign in the $onth at the coming $lec-
joqs. These elections are to take place
r ' 0Q 10 five of the Southern States, aod the
a®5? Utee ftre unable to
kU? d re 9 Qleite aid- Judge Kdltey will proba.
extend his trip to Hew York on this rate-
lk *» -i Potomac.
.... _ »# Uw
*“ lt in Havana, recently, -between Santa
Anna and De Gent^ th* formar has Jbeen
ordered to give security tor. his.pprt of the
“bat asserts that at pra^nth* topenni,
e88 *” Judgment in the case has been defer-
,ed - So the inveterate revolutionist atoms
to *“»ve reached the end of ,his line.
Akoybbe EunaiRjaxe. -Ob the7tbatl„ a
tf'T 8ev ere ebook of eertbquuke wee felt at
.V™ 0 C.bellq, raieinc sank la ths bsrfeor so
“**, Bothing oonld be does ie the way of
^dlpg or discharging vytoeti for Are d.ys.
glfflSar- ■
““ch a shock baa
bdt*o
H _ I oo al>!
not bees felt there
LOOK utrf fOE
Dntooeanc
Atlahta, Ga ,
An article heeded,
UlaoUgible to the Office
Ctaoot eeree If elected,
New Bra of tbla dtythU
pated aotbor la Ex-
Brown. The aame
bill form, and no dot
sent all over the State.
The toefigibiUty of General Gordon is
placed by the author of this article on two
f^ d SQlluOec J 0 I fl
2d. His Citizenship.
In reply to the first, and to remove all
doubt on the subject, the following corres
pondence is published. ‘ 1 ^ 1
Aato the second ground of objection.
General Gordon was bora in Georgia, and
never claimed or exercised the rights and
privileges of citizenship in any' other State
than Georgia; and. if elected, is prepared to
take the oath of office prescribed by the Con
stitution.
:s James F. Alexander.
Chairman of Deni. Com. Fulton County.
Atlanta, April 4, 1868.,
Major General Meade, Atlanta:
1>ear Sin.—It is proposed and desired by a
portion of the people of Georgia to nomi-
uaie aud run for the office of Governor of
this State, at the cashing election, oar fel
low oitizen Gen. John B Gordon. General
Gordon was a Lieutenant General in the Con
federate States Army, and has not been par
doned by the President of the United States
uuder the Amqpaty proclamation* Having
held no office requirin ' him to support the
Constitution of toe United States, before the
laie war, we respectfully ask whether, in
your opinion, his military position, in .the
absence of a pardon, renders him ineligible,
if elected, for the Executive office of. the'
State ? Yours, very respectfully, -
(Signed) L. J. Glenn,
Jamrs F. Alexander.
Headquarters Third Military Disteict, )
Department or Ge -roia, Alabama A Florida, }
SZLANTA, Ga., April 4, 18 8 )
L J. Glenn, and Jas. F. Alexander:
Gentlemen—In reply to your letter of this
date, 1 have to state, that it there are no
other facts connected with Gen. Gordon’s
Status than these you refer to, that he is'ln
my judgment, eligible to office under t|ie
acts of Congress.
Respectfully yours,
Geo G Meade.
Major General.
Official:
R. C Drum iA,
Assistant Adjutant General.
KomBt CtiMlIcIm la fafitsS.
A correspondent of a London paper has
much to say about the conversions to Cath-
o icism among the upper classes of Great
Briiian, and especially among the families of
statesmen. He says that ‘^Lord GrauviUe
aud Mr. Gladstone have each a sister a Cath
olic; the Duke ot Argyll a mother; Sir
George Grey a siater-in-law, who is also a
nun, and other relatives; 8ir Rounded Palm
er a brother; Sir Ropert Collier an aunt;
Mr. Coleridge, law officer in petto, a brother
woo is a priest and a Jesuit;. while Mr. Moo
se!!, vice-president of the Board of Trade in
Eirl Russell's last Ministry, is himself a con
vert. Ot the present Ministry, the Duke of
Marl Lor mgfi has a sijfrrTfffiaw a Ca>holic;
L >id btau'ey a sister whose brother-in-law
is a Catholic and’a priest, besides other rela
tives Sir Stafford N«*rlhcote is related to the
President of Oscoit; the Eiarl oi Longford
had a brother who died: a Passioniat, and
who was also a brother-li
Marquis of Exeter: !
law; tbe.Hou.
converi; and the Attorney General has two
brothere, priests.”
It wonld seem from this that religions
creeds have little*o do with political divisions
in England; most of those above-named
briog of families belonging to the liberal
school in politics.
Uber-lq-law of the present
RHrqnlarfExeina, LortJayoklAoLi.^-in-
[Prom Ik i CUmJmio. Ovorlar.
Sal. uf UKk. ..d Bum.
The great Bale of toonrities, eonaisliag of
the aBeeutrf the Charleetoa Saving, loetitu
lion, commenced in tbe Conrt Hooae yeater-
day morning. A large croyrd, embracing
many capilaliats from other oitiee, wae pre-
-eni, aud tbe bidding was very atumaied.
The prices ohiained exceeded the best ex-
peotationa of the etbckholdere, and averaged
.boat 10 per cent, advance in the aggregate
over the market value of the eecnhtiue on
tbe first of (larch last. The tpllowiug ia the
result of yesterday‘b transection!:
•WMamM *
anteed by city ot davanoan, Oa,
in all *50,000. at an average of
70<a7pi ,*35.250 00
4 Son lb Oarpluia Bailtpsd Pond*.
•500 eaon. in all *3,000, at kn
S3d ^StfteTm
an average Of; 83QJ8..18,070 00
140 Northeastern B-ulroad Bolide,
*300 each, guaranteed by State;
in all *70,000; at Be Bvemge of
86®7U 47,847 60
30 Uemphi* aud Charleetaq.Bail-
road ff mdi, •f.ooe each, in all
*30,000, at au avenge of 81®
841 24,918 00
80 C.ty of Augu*ta Bj*jU, 4l,OU0
each, in all *80,000, at an aver-
Bge of 82@4t*?.VV..^...V.:..'.v... 60,700 00
33 City 0* AUgaeta Bouda *500
each. In all *16.1100, «« au
average ®f «*««£, ^ Aft* 00
tmyof RnkiSIeTaonde, *350 s t
eacu, in ail *4,280, at an
, mn*ii iH IT* T ~ . S,677 50
U City of SavaunaD B mda, *1,000
each, in’ fell *11,000, at an
average of 7li@17.......i.rf..., 7,930 00
jttfCity of Sfevanuab Bona, *600
■ | 9.992 50
74 Math W*6 Alb Oartgu* f«d>
Bonds, 41,000 each, in aU
*74,000, at an average of 45 ia
4» U.!a&...ei 84,410 60
1,200 unatea ot •Boni* Op«Ua»
w.iim.8 end Bouthweatero
Railroad Bfilk, jmr vain* *4*5
each, in all *150,000. at aa aver- -
Seif30**5r.,„... *7,981 »
18 Shares ot South CaOin* Kail-
^Sui, *W«S. in’aS tt.m, ■
tt IB RVcrtgw of .<!•<-/■Mvy•• ’ *•
1 213 Shares of Soiuii CecMiM >
ttdbhaA value.
•HtfftWI
an average of 4t •• -33,399 6* ...
Kauri,e Gavblkeb — The Washington
Chronicle of Sunday feet la responsible for
fallowing anOnuneeteent regarding one
of the features of Washington society:
ttiere are two fashionable gambling houses,
boMKwithin half a dozen rquare* of tbe
treeancy building, which are exclusively for
ssaaamsinssA
is situated oofFonfte^hth street, while the
f® In tht* fir»tWrd, but a few ^qiiirej
distant. At these' places, at nearly ill hours
of theday^ may be found richly dreestd
ladies, connected with families whose stand-
lag is high ia the coinmuaUv. earnestly en-
giged in taro, end staking their mouey with
an abandon that would i xcite surprise. The
sterner sex is * rigidly excluded, and tbe
players feel themselves secure from the in-
trusion of watcbtul fathers or angry hns«-
baodSp while they are at ihe sitihe tithe place
firm leliahce on the silence of their ftir com-
paniouB. whPn. wewilRaay, are quite ec-lect
and respectable, an (be judgment of tbe
ornfty proprietresses enables them to per
ceive that the indiscriminate admission of
visitors would be injurious to their interests.
Similar establishments on a much larger
scale exist iu New York and other Nortbern
cities. Since the capital of the natioo has
fallen into the bauds exclusively, of the Rad
icals, and'the conservative influences of
Southern society is no longer felt there,
the morality of tbe place has sadly degen
erated. When the South is represented
there under the new regime—when there is
an infusion of negroes and scalawags ia
official circles of the Cipital, will the tone
of society there be mnch improved? We
fear that well bred Southern negroes would
soon have both their morals aud manners
con up ted in Washington.
An Adventure ‘Witu Brigand^ —The
Spanish papers Dubiish an account of the
release of a captive to brigands after an irn
prisoument of more than two months under
most extraordinary circumstances. At the'
beginning of January last, a wealthy inhabi
tant of Pxiego, near Cordova, named Cba-
varri. aged seventy three, was carried off by
bandits, who demanded a sum of more than
J wo hundred thousand francs as a ransom.
Notwithstanding a minute search made by
tbe authorities, no traces of the missing
gentleman were obtained anti! about a w>-ek
back, when the commauder of the Civil
Guard, named Anjoua, discovered tbe mouth
of the cavern in which, from information
received, he bad reason to suppose that M.
Cuavarri was concealed.
Takii g. with him a party of him men he
got himself let down by a rope to the floor
of the cave, at a depth of about sixteen feet;
bn then lighted a lauUra, and on looking
around saw an opening to a second subter
ranean feavity still deeper. Aoj na now
called for aid, and with one of his men, was
let down by the same means to tbe second
cavern; tuey, however, found no signs of
any prisoner, and were about to abund in
the search when they beard some grohns
from behind a heap of stones at oue ex
tremity ; they then Set to work, and after an
boor’s laboi bad made an opening to a third
cavern, fn wbictr they found ihe unfortunate
prisoner, who was then drawn up to tbe sur
face with the rope He stated that he was
provided with food every two days, and that
be had suffered but little from cold.
National Photographic Convention.—The
photographers of tbe United States held a con
vention in New York last week, with a view lo
measures, looking to freeing tbe art,of the re
strictions under which it now rests fly processes
patented in the early days of the art. A per-
mahent organization ia designed, and photo
graphic exhibitions are to be held yearly/ tend
ing to elevate audubprove pliotogruphy. The
art is a progressive one. A French artist
claims to have discovered a method of photo
graphing whereby the colors of an object are
reproduced with as much fidelity as the form.
—The Menken is at last free,
last, Alexander I.
obtained a divorce from her on the ground
of improper intimacy with a former distin
guished member: of tbe P. R.
SPipMaffHCE.
ADDRESS
TO THI
'i
i at last free. Oa Friday
Menk n. of Cincinna’i,
WM. ±i. PECK,
»»» nfeAsmwoTuir btbcit,
NEW YOBS, .
Commission Dealer in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS. NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
Ae., Ao.
BV GOHIIOMBiBBT. auLICITXD. "k,
Ref, rencefl tn Savannah—J- O. Rowland A Co
Joseph A.'Rsho. mli24—eowBt
EDICTS
OP THE
THE
GRAND LODGE OF GEORGIA.
. ,F. A. M.
Compiled, n*d«r the direction of the G. 8., by
Brother S. LAURENCE.
PRICK. „.il 00.
FOB BALE AT
EstilPs News Depot*
Ball street, nrxt to K*wec OEe*.
7, H. 0TBOUS.
*•*-
L suvx
67 & 69 BAY STREET.
m AVANKT
Haoo'feetaren of all kinds of
«mP B&£Ab and CRACKERS.
W-0rlezB for shipping proaptl, mended to.
BTRO0B A 11UWE,
PRorarxTORS.
THE INDIES
■ or THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CA8E8 RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or havesnffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired f Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of!
the heart? Doe* your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidoeys, frequently get ont of
order? Ie your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flacky, or is it ropy oa settling ?
Or does a thick scam rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom. after it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are yonr bowels consti
pated? Do yon have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood 10 the bead? Isyour mem
ory impaired? li your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do yon feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of oompaoy, ol
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
sway from everybody? Does any little
thing make yon start or jump ? Ia your
sleep broken or restless! Is tbe lustre ot
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well? Do yon pursue your busi
ness with ihe tame energy ? Do vou feel a*
much confidence In yourself? Are yonr
spirits doll tod flagging, given to fits ol
me)aucholy ? If so, do not lay it to yonr
liver or dyspepsia Have you restless nights f
Yonr back weak, your knees weak, and have
bat little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-abnae, venereal
badly cored, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable df produclug a weakness of the gen
erative organa The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make tbe man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
aie always those wbofee generative organs
aiw in perfect health ? You never hear seeb
men complain of being melancholy, ef ner-
voueneas, of palpitation of the heart. . They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don't-become and and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of Indies, and took yon fend
them right in the face—none of yonr down
cast locks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the’
organs inflamed by nonibg to excess: These
will not only rain their constitutions, bnt
also those they do business with or for.
How many men from badly-cored diseases,
from the effects of aelf-abose and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to induoe almost every
other disease—idiocy, looney,' paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which homauit; is
heir to, aod 4he real cause of tbe trouble
scarcely ever suspected, end have doctored
for all hot the right o*e.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
Crockery,
. CHINA. GLASSWARE.
• ‘ i j i‘i .n i. -ill!! •.!» . •
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
. ' Of .»KIHki /i j* ♦ )i -i
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
AT
68 8T. JUL1EN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
HAVANNAII, GA,
ILEXUDEKIBDS8ELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
OOB ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.'
Savannah, Ga.
WM. M. ALEXANDER - WM. A. RUSSELL,
nell—:lv
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DRALRBB XV
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &c..
Mill! UN8HTH AU JEF7U8IIITIEETI-
W~ All orxlera promptly Attended to. )y94-!y
ROYAL
OP LIVERPOOL,
Capital £2,000^)00 Sterling.
BE8ERVS FUND Xl,500,000 STERLING.
ANNUAL INCOME £700,000 STERLING.
plONTIHCFS to taka
Mercantile and Dwelling Hense Wfri
(Frame BolHlnga excepted)
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRR,
▲t Current T1 ntnw.
WM. C- C08BS8, Agent.
Merchants' Qrnend^^ Exchange,
•oC-iy
■ IHT sit) ^Ltt laq/.S
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
iTITfTTmBB im m tuitimtu u
SCREV£HH0US£,
r NflTXNhXH.
ot Urn I
ducted bj
T. S. NICKERSON,
AVTkefeMfoBtfefex
The Equitable
LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY!
OF THE UNITED STATES,
No. 92 Broadway, N. Y.
WM. C. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT.
Cash Assets, $6,000,000,
(BdBg 1 hreo Tim- 1 * Lar<or than that accuBr ilalodbj
any other Comp my in ihe um* time,) which la
yearly < ugmentod by tts
Ancnal Premimn Ircome, $4,009,000,
I TS PROCEEDS IS UNPARALLELED. BUM A8-‘
MURED in 1867 mew b loioeraK over #43,000,-
OOO, b'ing nearly donb e the combined boomeaa of
font other Companies that ware orginfnd about the*
aame tune. Ite Policies nvenme Urn iargsat. of, any
American Company. It ia so declared by tbe Kew
York Insurance Department. Vhte is aa advantrvfb.
and ia evidence th«t this society is moat patronised
by the capitalists It Issues air de ; irflfte KON-PORd
FfilTINi, PULI; IE8 on a Single l ife. from.#*50 ta
9*5,000, AL . TROriTS Di V1D«D amon* Policy]
fluMere. Divide* d far one vear, Feb. 1st, 1S68
cash valae, nearly #1,000,000. Dividends made
anroally from the start
Thi* tbe moat euoceBtfal Company ever organ-
iaed, and, for its years, THE LARGEST MU 1 UAL
LtFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY In tbe world Iu per
oenL-ge of total ■‘Out-go” to “>ia*h, Premium Re*
ceipts" was shown by the l«et official report of tbd
New York Insurance Superintendent, to bekes then
that of any other Company whatever.
LANG1IBB BOWIE, Agent,
mh20—law r m 88 Bay street, Savannah.
ST. HARTS RETREAT.
A DIOCESAN SCHOOL
rod
"“bell & HCLU YOtJNG
General Cuunission Merchants
r- AND —
A-iactioneers,
BAY ITRKBT, kA VANN AH, GEORGIA
|p of the moat eb*
pnt deeertptioB, the rooms scrupulously clean and
equalled by nora
the 8on(h:
js3ra».r,aH?ar-
Tie Propiittor riMOtafelaMlf Jhst erarv delkncj
aiTorded. either by North! rn or Southern markets,
win be conetaptly rappited to hli table.^ ^ ^ ^*0 tt
REEVES' JIMBR0S1A
FOR TIJE HAIR!
IMFK'' VED !
ItlssnelvgssSPtvsBuis tariheHsIr.
It canssv the Halv tnOrl hanwitsilj.
It keeps tke Sculp Oban mail Hesltliv.
It invigorates the Boots of the Hslr.
It forces the Hair sod Bet nl u grow luxurisntlj.
It lmmedlstelT stops Bair Falling oat.
It keeps tha Halv from cn.ntin* Co tor from Aso.
It restores Qr»j Hslr to iu Orlttoal Color.
Itbriigtnt.Bairoa beads that have been bald
ror,Mia.
It la cwmosed entires at elaole and purelp ngw
-mb]# aebsunces.
It bas received over six thousand voluutarjtcstl-
noolalaef its excaileuca. fosuv of which are from
pbialelass.lalilfh.tandlnc. . . . .
H 1* sold In half.poaod bottlea (the aauu b?own la
thegua.), bj Drogsiats aod Dealers la iascj Uoo.li
ovjrjwbere, at Oue Dollar per Bottle. WhsIeMfo
bj DBHX8 BABHK8 A CO., F. C. WgLLS * OO..
SOhlferrELIM U CO., Hew York. mhas—ly
DISEASES OF TBE FEET.
Corns, Bunions,
INGROWING NAILS, TETTER,
rinlt lthcuun or (tcurry,
AMD OTHER DISEASES OF THZF1EX.
MRS. ELHA KEOGH,
(Formerly *f Ckagleteon. A Q.J
O FFERS her aervlces to the dtisena, and Jadieaof
Savannah, tor the treatment and cure of tbe
i BubIom Cured WlUeut Pete
DRNCE—38 PRESIDENT bTRSET, (at
- EM* CONSIGN MEWTS 80LICIT*>D, upon which
LIBERAL ADVANCBM will be made.
fktttcnlar /Mention givea to tbe sale ef all kfnas ol
Merchandise, Legal Estate, Assignee »nJ Un-
derwriter*’ Sal-e, heai K*tate, Stocks, General Ag n
dee. and filling all orders-
B*r Commodious Sale* Rooms and Storage.“f*
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS SCALE*,
-ESRINd’H
FIRfc AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
ap3—tl
FLUID EXTBAOI
BUCHU
IS THE Q&E4T PIUR&TZC,
And ia a certain cure for
DISEASES OF
5/lC“
GRAVEL.
BLADDEE.
*. • “
FEHALX COMFLhum, BKNC&4I. DCHILltT,
DISEASES OF IBM URINARY ORGANS,
whatever cause nMaatim ■
BhteterlfhrenSSSr ;
napptecap.: ##*iW *
prompt use of a reUahtofe^efip* '
IIjiDsM . - >e) ;r&ST c-tv. . r.^iaa
Helmboirs Extras Buchu
. > *u ;,s ■ :
A6f
Ml WOIBWAT, H»W rung. — I
.'(Htifil olLvh^A.ai biwS
DELETTRE & SYMONS,
A.u.ctioneers
AND
General Coaunissien Merchants,
76 IL Jeliea at ad 107 Bryan hUt,
SAVANNAH, GA.
/CONSIGNMENTS OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
V Quick ealee *ml prompt re urns.
M. N. DKLETTRE, late of AngusU.
H. R. SYMONS, of 8avannah. decI7—tf
W. B. GRIEFiN,
SommissioR XercHa&t ani Aactioneer
AUGUSTA, GA.
j [Established Thirteen Years.]
TXT ILL GIVE prompt attention to consignmenle of
?Y MERCHANDISE, PRODrcE, BACON, 4c.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
CHARGES MODERATE.
49* Alio, AGENT for the purchaee and sale ol
RealSateta. mh30—1m
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER.
Boll St, Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STA1BS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
UPHOLSTERY.
is* iitnwros stbkkt.
rnUI undersigned beg* the attention of hi* frlendP
A aod the poolie generally to hie new and well *e-
House-fitting Materials,'
eoaslsunc in part of WHITE end CHECK MAT
TOG#; MALL FAPKRihO. from Uwchoapedt to the
beet •rU'te: WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GI/D WINDOW ABASES, Cord end T»wb; Buffi
Green and White 8ha ?e Holland*. CORNICES of va-
rlrue atjle*—tagether with te«nv other articles of
errs,
cte i made to or wr. Matting, OH Oloum and Carpet
ing cut aud laid. BBTAil Repairing to bis Una done
in workmaodlke etyle. Prompt attention given and
9. A. 8CHWABZ.
•w-l J
Ho. J6G Broughton street,
opposite Meame. Weed 6 OonlwelL
MORPHY A CLARK,
HOUSE, Slfil, SHIP ail STEAMBOAT
M PAINTERS.
aiuiiae. uunin, unuva uu-
sue, tvu PAFXg-n.iwras.
FERNANDINA, FLORIDA,
Under the Patron*fc and Ieaatedfmta 9m-
pervleion of *b« Eight Heweremd Ite.
YOUNG. BUbop ag Florida.
T HE SERVICES of moat able and experience#-
TEACHKR8, of European education, Ni^py
been eecurud, thi* Iaatltntion will ooen on tbe- 15tn
of February. . . >
The School year ronmrts o* two terms of live
month* ea-h. The Cbrle-ma* Term begins on the
liras Tuesday ia October, and the Easter Term on the
fifteenth of Febnmry.
For Circulars givin? particulars, or other lafoimp-
tion, apply to the Chaplain of the School, tbe
RXT. O. P. TH A( KARA,
lari—2t-iwtf F* rn.tndtna. Florida.
SfND YOUR
JQB
TO THE
NEWS
.11 .IMltJ .
Job Office,
*
NO. Ill BAY STi
THE BEST
OF
WORK,
The TURF. FOLD AND FJMM te SB
and handsome in appearance a* It ia eplrtteo, able
Moderate Prices
_ ASD _
— -—*—‘of fe ' -
ALL DRSEBS PROMPTLY FILLED.
TBE ALBANY
Tri-Weekly News,
FOBLISUXD AT AtBAITT, OA., BVEBT TOW-
DAT, THOB8DAT ASD SATUBDAT. *
CASEY W. STYLES te 0k, PobHshets,
v%
_ LOCATION OF THIS JOURNAL and Hi b-
ctlttiM for eipaSttlou olraoulo. thmghrat
nukes it Important to advnrtlMn and lndiaiMniabln
to the nadlns public of tbu ■
SO-Hewn on. day IU CO,an
to tbe people of Albany sra l -
The -ante new, that la read In Albany in th,
bom tbe Macon papers, anneals la the NBWS
tbo mornlnB ot tbe same hr.
■nr The price of snboeriptMl ta the HHW8 is ro-
dneadtofo per aannut; *4 for rtx montba,.and*1
per mdfctb for any loan perl d-alWayt In adymaa.
TSclnbaot ten the paper wllLhn bent van year
ihylousra.
To Job^PrintersJ
PRINTINC PRESS
W*mms BALH i
bta.be Gn&ss&rvm aur
f»rfat anything fmaMsatitejeiH e* etefilni
jaSg&a ■
ifl theNnWB irPnilurff Oillte.
SS7£:£
Mf»r_
FerfcMi
tf.* MT’A. Y ,
*M.M»ii:kXAT4 '
Whofesfele and Retail Dealer In
,*>IT31UA a loo* i.ALgl ir.x.U t:; ,y <
IRta:'
p**Mi8«in«Mweiee.
hlMS. ifobwuUnsN smsfeta sen# r
..ppj at Tara oynoR. ■
The Baiabridge Argus,
fOBLNBID EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
in BA-^BJID^S. OA
wilusam. nnaast-t,^
•W'Hoar*from 9 A. M. tol P. M.
S o’clock P. M. Ladlas treamd at
Charges Esterats.
Sheanbmite,how ti—pi rnmrmiiinitinratea
the following from and rtt ■bbr
of Charleston:
has cured ns
troubled me for
I am happy to ear that Ma.
of mvmivetT bad <
I very bad corns, that hi
feigned) Gnonon Bern.
Fro»r the laie Ur. Edward North.
Ikbfnk It niydvty toetate that I’ have men Mm.
Hina Keogh corn* and bunione with the
greatest skill, and wtthom pain.
(Signed* Edward Nora, M. D.
From Dr. Fitch.
I wonld recommend all pm Bonn who are afflicted
wl h corns to give Mm Keogh a trial. I have aaen
her tr ar, with good Judgment, and cure them with
out pate. (bignadj J.-Aitcn, M. D.
From Dr. E. Horihack.
I certify that.Mrs Keogh bas cured me of bad
corn*, and ad vied all who are troubled with them, or
baalona, to apply to thin lady.
I ^(Signed) E. Borabacx, M. D.
Torf, field and Farm,
AND
JOURNAL of SOCIETY,
A HIGH-TONED JOURNAL, devoted to the Tuff,
A Field Sports, Scientific a§d Practical Agrlool-
mre. Litat stare, Art, and the Stega. Die the organ
aeaBQBg^a^BB* “ 4 *~ 7
1
lteEkBiiallteBBi o», , .
lady Ante. The Prea* of the United States have
neswd tbe hlgheat wmteBte apes the TUMF.
t^ix jaaUf of iwife|llii4forb*p :
Tb* TURF. 1
Hew York
Tn
City, now tkrSnriri«Sj^iSuir f <
A»*erib»««Jta Iny uris , wbMi It , „ e.tatA «u
beu Mtlntxnd, and when. In n O.W ,nd elegant
drum Mr. Hamlfieb Boroey, formerfyof thlneoun-
joicelnlta anm-Bufalo bgrtu.
ItnaHtotiita an febly wrttUo. nl tt
jUp J .* — — w w ■ — * — «—“-*
generally
to JBuimioateca. It
ttmVtO pubfiofovery—
1Ee TURF. FIELD AND FAME In \
Uyvhhbeat ppbumtKm of Its team ta America, if
‘ te the world. A* aa otgaa of twf and field
_.V»*bM*w«y» DteffU m teemted moral
teas, whteu commands It to the approval of every
man of ptee taste and honorable prtnciplee eon-
nectodwffih fee«o nuMtewta which tt haadooe
m much to redeem from the Infinrarm of knavery
and MsctaBWr Its agriealtural department,
ante tig eflhotehtpnf F,:Gb; Ekiudb Efo-, one of
t#e abWBt epd be*t tnfocaMd gen^iemoo oc alleub-
S. D. Bruce AH. Millard.
Book oi Job Printing
IM j
•a