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■' .“Ktr*EW
Vf&TA
mim
\QU 4—NO. 97.
si VJifoarj
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA
yfiVVS & HERALD
.!
HOW TO PAT THE NATIONAL DEBT.
PUBLISH BD^BY
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SEVENTY-SIX.
e from the Prophetic Drama of the
i*coming Woman."
The scenes o
of the new drama with the above
1t j on are laid in that gloomy period in pros-
,tire when America is represented as being
• .' , exclusively by strong-minded women, who
IU • possession of the Government, constitute
J„ u y nntl navy, and have charge of all
, e hranches of business which are now in
hands of men. The theme of the play is
lhe difficulties and dangers incurred by the
unfortunate Mr. Carberry, who, after a long
a^nce from the country, returns in ignorance
tint the revolt of the women hits been success
ful and is consequently astonished and af
frighted at every turn. The following extract
from the first scene of the play, will show the
author’s purpose more clearly than any descrip-
could do: „
szsr.—A. Waiting-room in a Railway Sta-
tion, hung with Time-Tables for 1876 ot the
Pacific Railroad, direct route to Alaska, Wal-
russia and Nootka Sound, &c. Enter Car-
berry.
Carberry.—Provoking! to wait here an hour
# hen I'm in a hurry to get back to Boston. I
arrived from China yesterday, after ten years’
absence, took the first train, and just as I am
iliuust in sight of the State-house, the engine
Veaks down here at Newton Corner. How-
c itr, I must make the most of it. Luckily I
have this morning’s paper. (Lights a cigar and
ukes out a newspaper. “ Boston Daily Adver
ser, September 25, 1876.’’ It is incredible
■hat I have lived ten years without the ‘Daily.’
I have heard nothing about Boston since I left
so I suppose I shall find some changes. I
wonder who the Bank Presidents are now.”
iReads.) “Merchants* Insurance Company—
President, Julia Backbay.” Julia? Misprint,
uppost*. 14 Firewomen’s Insurance Company.
Pshaw! what a careless compositor ! (Reads.)
Wanted, us Porter in a store, a good, stout
— widow woman.'* What a very extraordi-
thiug! (Reads) “The Freemason’s se-
ret divulged by a lady.” Some fool told his
wife, I suppose. (Reads.) “The Boston In
dependent Cadets paraded yesterday on the
Common. A new feature was the introduction
of the parasol bayonet to shield the complex
ions of our fair and gallaut militia from the
The parasol" is of blue silk, attached to
lhe point of the bayonet, and the effect on the
march is exceedingly neat and imposing.”
I never heard anything equal to that! Sol
diers with sunshades! One would think they
were a parcel of girls ! It’s time for another
(inter Mrs. Badger in Bloomer co9tume.
Siteuods; Carberry bows politely.)
Mrs. Badger.—How are you, sir. Cigar,
lease.
Carberry.—Madame, I am sorry you object
to smoking, but I took this for the gentleman’s
waiting-room.
Mrs. Badger.—Object? What do yon mean ?
I »aat & light.
Carbefry.—Oh, I beg your pardon; I was
tot aware. (Aside.) Queer looking female !
(Gives her a light and returns to his paper.
Mrs. Badger also takes out a newspaper.)
Mrs. Badger.—Bad accident to the 4, Ama-
Carberry —What’s that ?
Mrs. Badger.—Portland steamer—Captain a
particular friend of mine—Jane Smith—lost
ir reckoning, and ran aground on Cape Cod.
Jane always was a hen-headed thing.
Carberry.—I don't think I quite understand
Mrs. Badger—reading.—But the Transcript
says, “No blame attached to the lady-like Cap
tain. who was suffering under a severe attack
ot neuralgia. At the time of the accident our
‘^formant was talking to the woman at the
wheel.” Ah ! that was the trouble.
Carberry (aside)—I don't know what she
a oans. (A pause.)
Mrs. Badger.—Bad business that of the Bos
ton City Government. It has all come out, you
know. Shameful misappropriation of the public
money.
Carherrv.—What did they do ?
Mrs. Badger. — Voted themselves each a
eaihmere shawl worth a thousand dollars, fax
Pnjors must see to it at the next election.
barberry.—What on earth should the city
government do with Cashmere shawls ?
Mrs. Badger.—Do? Wear them, of course.
(Reads her newspaper )
Carberry (aside)—They must look very ri
diculous. Middle-aged men in fancy shawls!
r' iT me! I hope it isn’t the fashion here for
vterybody. I should feel, like a fool.
Mrs. Badger.—We manage these things bet-
at the Centre; no bribery and corruption
there.
Carberry.—What centre? Washington?
Mrs. Badger.—Newton Centre, stupid,
barberry.—Oh, I beg your pardon. (A
Jausp.)
IJrs. Badger,—Going to Boston, sir ?
Urherry.—Yes, madam; I am returning
y 1- an absence of several years.
Mrs. Badger.—Going to live in Boston, sir ?
Carberry (aside) — Inquisitive! (Aloud.)
3 f^dam, I am only going to see some
friends * *i * i ~i...u it■» ♦ i. o
wintrj.
Badger—Where?
NO REPUDIATION, NO INFLATION, NO
creased taxation. , , rtl
THE PLA» OR UAU II. PENDLETON.
The following is tha plan in general form
of Mr. Pendleton, as stated in one of his
speeches last fall. > ^
Details may be varied a9 experience and a
sound discretion may indicate. Mr. Pen
dleton says:
“And now I say not only that these bonds
are payable in legal tender, but that they
ought to be paid as soon as It is possible to
do so. I do not know that it is possible to
pay these bonds as fast as they mature* even
in currency; but I do know that every pos*
sibfo effim ought u> be made to do it. . .
“Butattbis point I am met with The
statement than his policy will itaue an im
mense amount of paper, and thus so far in
flate (he currency as to destroy its. value;
aud bring disaster upon the country. Now,
g-ntlemen, let me examine this objection.
Mr. McCulloch in his last monthly n port'
stated that the public debt wi ieb bears
interest is comprised in three kinds; the
$300,000,000 of ibis debt could col be re
deemed before 1874; that $300 000 000 more
could not be redeemed before 1881; and .t hat
the rest of the debt, amounting Id 1 nearly
$1,700,000,000, is comprised iu five-twen
ties and bauds which bear interest in cur
reocy.
‘Seventeen hundred millions of 5-20's and
bonds, which bear interest in currency, will
fail due within the next five years. X cannot
.stale to you the exact proportions in which
these bonds fail due. 1 mean these 5 *20's.
Their very name implies that, when five
3-ears shall elapse after ibieir issue, the gov
ernment may pay them; but need not pay
them until twenty y. ar* have elapsed.
*Now, gentlemen, 1 maintain that the
5 20 bonds should be paid as far as it is po—
sible -o do so without inflating the currency
be) o id a safe and just point. And it is my.
business now to show you how rapidly that
can tie dom. The unliquidated debt of the
United btaies consists of greenbacks : fend
claims which have not been adjusted, end
amounts to $800,000,000. It pays no-in
terest.
•Three hundred and thirty-eight millions
of these bonds are, by the report of the
bccietary of the Treasury deposited to-day
as security in the vaults ol the Treasury.
Three hundred millious of bank paper is
issued ou the faith of these bonds. - Now,
gentlemen, I maintain that this circulation
ught to be called in; that these bonds ought
to be redeemed with legal tenders, which
will take the place of that bank ciiculalion.
t Applause;]
•What would be tbe effect of this? The
$1,700,000,000 of interest-beariug bonds
would be reduced to $L,400,0o0,.000 ; and
$20,000,000 would be saved to the Govern
ment roin tbe interests which is paid to the
bank* r* f<>r bonds which they have de-
poriied ,fCheqrs.]
“Now, ibun, suppose you take this $20,-
OOO.oOO of interest which is saved and add
it to the $48,000,000 which these gentlemen
say they c:»u.p*y trom the cfarrent revenue,
and you have $68,000,000, year by year, and
if you conveit the min into greenbacks, at
140 you have $100,000 000 a year, and if this
is appiopri ite.l as >i sinking fbnd you can
pay tue whole debt off in less than fifteen
years, without add ug $1 to your taxation,
or $1 to the circulating medium. [Ap
plause ]
“Bear in mind that 1 am argtting. a propo
sition that these bonds can b i paid iu green*-
backs without infl iting tne currency. Bear
iu mind this can be accomplished iu twelve
or fourteen years without tbe additiou of $1
to y-*ur taxation, or $1 to your circulating
me liuin. And now bear in mind, also, that
I have not touched lhe revenues of the gov
ernment* which in 1866 amounted to $560',-
000,000, nor have I attucked the expendi
tures of that year of R idio-il administration.
“But now set the leforiuerto-work. L*t
him cut off every extravagance—lop off
every unnecessary expenditure. Lei him
reduce the current expenses of the Govern
ment to $1,150 000,000 a year—-I mean ex
penses independent of the interest ,on t^e
public debt; though it ought to be reduced
to $ 100.000,000; that would .b^i $25,Q^,()!Q0
moiuih' in Mr. Bucliaudp expended;; that
w. old be as much in one- >etr as Audrdw
Jackson expended iu any of the tour years
..t his administration. But let thp expendi
lure be reduced to $150,000,000, aud what
do you have? $150,000,000 for current ex
pensea, $l3o,0o0.000 for interest upop the
publ.c debt, aud $100,000,000 of a sink
ing fund, as 1 have descriied, ; and
you have the aggregate t| of $380,000,000,
and if you take that fr* m tbe reveaue 0? 1866
uhUb amounted $560,000,000, you iiave a
ha a nice of $l80,000.o00. which you may add
io your sinking fund, apd thus bring it up to
$280,0Q:).000 annually. ' And with' that you
cun, io five years, pay every ceht 6f the prin
cipal nnd interest upon your debt, without
the addition of a dollar tot be circulating me
dium of the country. [Ajjpllmse.}
“Wheu five years shall have passed, you
can reduce $150,000,000 ot your taxation,
aud yfct be able to pay the $300,000*000
which fall dne iu 1874. Theu you can reduce
your taxation. $200,000,000 more, and ^.re
tiring your greenb teks, as tbe gust burden
of taxation is reduced, you will be able “t»
pay tbe deb.t maturing )u 1881. and at the
same time tb call io yoiir greenbacks afed re
turn to the constitutional 'currency df the
Country.
“And yet you see'that IhhVs not proposed
to increase the taxes or add one farthing to
the currency.” ;, iA f t !
■ Il-iJ H-| ) .YVVAd
FRIDAY, APRIL 24, 1868
! : i H
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
‘• KUf I'ttAdoie’i, Per«ou»l power.
Gen. Merewetber received letters, daled
1*' January the lplb.from Magdala to-day. The
prisoners were well, hopeful, and in go. d
spirits. They say that Theodore could not
be. At Magdala in less than a mouth aud a half,
counting from the date of their letter—that
would give ns just time, could we only sigrt
at once from here, to get there before him.
It is .most tantalizing, but I tear there is no
chance «t the?Advanced Division moving on'
from bare under ten days.. Ii is.still possi
ble that Theodore may n^t march straight
on Magdala. The people have an idea that
he meaus to meet and fight us. 1. do not
^myself believe it. • It is more probable th.il
he may go ont of his way xo strike a. blow
against Waksbum Gobayzie, and, by defea -
ing him. regain his lost prestige, and crush a
man likely to become an ally of ones. That
would be good generalship on his part; if
successful, it would greatly strengthen him,
and restore confidence to bis army.
If such •» fortunate thing occurred, as that
Gobayzie defeated him, all would then ,be
over. I do not believe even the inlaiu>iUd
slaves who now remain with him would con- •
•tinue faithful offe r that. It i 3 quite past
Comprehension how it is that he has nothing
since been murdered by his soldiers. The
atrocities he commits are awful, and are per
petrated against his own followers; even
women are not spared; some having been
put to death iu the most barbarous manner.
They were tied up iu skins, then the skina,
were tlreuched with oil and set on fire. The
other day he ascended a bill, and calling his
troops around him, addressed them, bran
dishing his spear: “You miserable wretches ”
8 id he, “I know what you are ; if you oi l
uared, there is not one of you who would n t
kill me;, but you are Cowards, and dire not;
beloie that snoiild happen, I w»uld kill you
all with iny own hand. Thus I would ireat
you,” he said, and turning round, flung his
spear at the uearest man, aud transfixed liim,
killing him ou tbe spot. . , „
There he stood, unarmed, among them.—
And: what .did they do ? Instead of rustling
upon him, they bowed themselves to tbe
giouiid, and said they weie hrs slaves, H»»d
t at he might do io them as he thought fii.
•Such is the exlraordipaiy it.flnence that ibi,
man has gained over the minds of tire peo
ple, by his iron will and indomitable energy
and courage—great qualities, of which he is
uud ubtedly the possessor. S.rength of will
and firmness of purpose make ihemselv« s
felt iu all countries; but here, among the
Tudolcn', apathetic, and credulous natives,
the effect is, of- coarse, greater, aud those
about Theodore appear to look upon him
with almost superstitious awe.—Letter Irorn
Camp near A'»iaJo, Feb. 17.
Doinus of a Dxspxrado.—A letter trom
Salem, Indiana, dated the 13th inst., gays:
Henry C. Clark, a young man of tweuty-
onc, a perfect desperado, bciug under the
influence somewhat of liqnor, made night
hidious by lhe contiuual shooting of his
revolvers. The order of Good Templars
held a meeting at the Court House afier
dark, when addresses, etc., were made, and
wiieu the sei vices weie over the members of
the oTder were forming in procession to re
turn to their ball, when Clark st£p|x‘d up to
one of the members and askeu : “Where i«
Dunham.” He was answered by the one
addressed, *T don’t know.” Just theu Dun
ham, who was iu the procession, ►aid
“Here 1 am ; what do you waul ? ’ Clark
immediately fired at Duudain, wounding
Him iu the flethy part of tbe left arm, near
tbe shoulder.
Clark fired again, which shot took effect
io the abdomen of Telle, and it is feared will
prove mortal. Clark then fired again, which
shot barely missed Williitiu '-Rice aud lhe
wife of Col. H/-ffred. Clark tin u left, bui
he was arresied alter some trouble iu finding
aim. He, after c iinmiUfhg the above, went
to bis fathers house and thieateued to shoot
an infant child, but the mother seized the
chi.d aud fLd in her night clothes, aud bar«?-
h aded and barefooted m a neighbor’s. He
tnen went to- David F. Dackwull’s, hh
brother-in-1 iw, and fireu at Mis. Duckwall
(Cluiik’s /aster) WUo fl.d tq a neighbor’s with
uer children. Clark then went home, it is
supposed, but h is not knowu for c■.•rutin. A
luge crowd toon collected, and had be have
been found, that night, Clmk would have
bceu lynched. As it was, U was hard work
to save him. He had an examinuliou yes
terday, aud was held to baiLiu .lhe Telle cafe
of $15,0U0, aud iu the DuQhain case of
$8,000. lie bad threatened to kill Duuhaitt
several times before, us well as others. He
also has shot some four others at differeoc
times aud places.
John C. BreckinkidG'*.,—An American
writes from Ale audria, Ejjypt :
At my hotel no less a persou than John C.
Breckinridge is uow sojourning. He has
been paying a brief visit to Cairo and returns
in a day or two to FrabCi*, whence he will
soon leave for Canada, with his childrtn, now
at school in Versidlles. He> looks much thiu-
uei* and somewhat older than when be sat
iu ihe Uuiiud Slitcs Senate. He declared
to an Am- ricau at the dinner table, yester-
day, in my heariog, that he was tired of his
orolonged absence from the country, and
kmged to return.
After that I shall live in th?
Carbi
' err y.—At ChesQut if you must
Badger.—Chesnut Hill! That’s my
ntt—p ,n your assessor,
arberry.—X beg your pardon,
p • ® a <lger.—What’s your name?
jj^erry.—Thomas Carberry, if you desire
.. ^ Badger (taking a note book)—What’s
income?
Carberry.—Madam !
rs Badger.—Professional, or de rived from
jroperty?
barberry.—Excuse me, madam, if I question
Jo i r Ǥfittoaskme.
Wn f ® a( io er ~Right! of course I’ve a right.
at !< your iucome ?
Urbi
terry—I decline to answer.
Jta. Badger—0, you must! you know—the
, Mirterrv
' err y (aside)—This woman is certainly
if Badger—You'll be fined or imprisoned
• °u refuse to answer my questions.
e rberr .v (aside)—She’s mad—I see it in her
rv npleasant t0 ^ s hut up with her here,
or.. , lee (without)—Cars coming for Wqr-
(Boll ring,)'
■!, n 3 ' %Jger—my train. I'm off to
k.„, 0 ' nc Vinn. Goodbye, I’ll see yoo again
1 b, Carberry—there’s my card. (Exit.)
Scicid*.—A boy named
i. ms » thirteen years old, non of Ralston
si, “?■ 'tnnged himself i» hi, lather’s barn,
.‘miles south of Valp-vraiao, Indiana, a Jew,
Tl >e little fellow, it appears, was
fi te< i to do the work of a matt and some
inhere; for, on retorntngtn the house
ta,j e Gening, after playiag all Hdy. he was
L to »P'« wood, and th»n mart W
e „, ' p ' m °ther to go to a marsh of soma
0[ ^““etta dri.e np the oowa. ■ ,geati-sick
Wn°f drU(1 gery. probably, he wedtio the
instead or after the ctrtW, tito the eyen-
lijL“ 3 at, ‘i° I »’ tied a rope to * beam,
laS?. a slip-noose round bio - neck,
d «ath “ om tlle tunnger aud waa choked to
Tine dkao REnouua to urm,
< ■{ ■ ,i I;i>;,:a
A 1'wrfow. Case of anependsd Aalinatlen.
[Prow tae Detroit Tribune.}
^nt^died after a ‘ short" ilfhesa, Ut^the
usual arrangements were made for the funeral-
services. One of the city'undertakera, at the
request of the husband, pi-ovided a vety hand
some coffin for the deoeaaed, -into which the
lifeless remains. were placed, and tiuty were
permitted to remain in, a room. During the
ensuing night, bowerer, one pf the' watchers,
who had heard and mad of reports of cases of ,
suspended animation, and being imbued With, a
curiosity in the premises, decided to ascertain
for himself whether tiiete was ddy-prtWtbUity
of truth, in such reports A favorable oppor
tunity presented ilself tor the fnllKintm of her
schemes, aud having satiated herself dhat she
was reallv_alone with the oorpse, she obtained
a small Ibokihg-gM antTiaid itfeupin ttKface
ofthe deceasft, har^reat aur#-is€»ere
appeared evidences of breathings upon the face,
ofthe glass, and" she resolved, for .tear of de
ception, to make another teat with another
coveries to the other watchers; each ifttWjn trieft
the glase, and-each had the saftsftctiin of bjr-
serving precisely what the «mt dtd. Of com, o
in the morning tl^e wVmOiaffMt W*^ t bSf u S*’: p
with the (awfly of the deceased, and it thtn
oecnrwa that a long flute«go a young man,.a
member of the woman's family,^ud died, ynd
g burial the 'ibrpse had actuary
previous ttr u*«r -— «j.a-
rolled over upon outside, showed,
and the case was declared to have been
S3$ti0ttK3
circumstances it waa by the husbaifd deeated
advisable to defer theifiineral ceremonies, and
accordingly notice wasgiyep that the interment
several days, ana U|
supposed death, signs of life were so numerous r
that the body was 'removed tOrtjbed, whetertt
vious deadly i
r p h o e k:“ ’thelwRl, anidsha SMOW jn
of recovery- lhree well known mi
asaassaggr
pleted we are p«lMfed !< WeW4
j concerning the a|fa|r.
SPECIAL HOT ICE.
BOLSHiV & SILVA
Addre s s
TO THK
Crockery*
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WISHING MACHINES !
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
H0MRH1NG GOODS
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN.
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
involuutary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do yon
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the bean? Does your liver, or urinaiy or
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes tbiek,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling ?
Or does a thick scum rise to tbe top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom after, it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated ?■ Do you have spells of faintiog or
rushes of blood to tbe bead? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind ^bnstantiy
dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, ot
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away trom everybody ? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! Is the lustre ot
your eye as brilliaut? The bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same energy? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits ot
melancholy ? If so, do not lay ft to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite* and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, ra&der, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when iu perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are iu perfect health ? You never bear such
men complain of being melancholy, of uer-
vouaness, of palpitatioa of'the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or for.
CITIZENS!
IF YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING
BUtBT !
flO TO NO. Ha BROUGHTON STREET,
and get then
prices, ju*t i
•pie—ip*
l made to order by mgaanre, at very low
ia ) on want them-
GEO. S. MOHOL8.
SOAP, SOAP.
25 BOXES SOAP,
For sale by
apH T-tf WILLIAMS,'WARD A MlflKTlKB.
m t
BARRELS POUDRETTE in store and for
sale low by
BOFBQUGHS. FLYE Jb 00.,
ap 4_tf ^o. tl Stoddard 1 * Lower Range-
150 J
land plaster i
BBLS. RED BRXOa LAND PLASTER.
tn store and for sale at
mb80—if
Twenty-five Dollars Per Ton.
' BRI<iH \M. HOL8T » CO.
CORN !
nnnn BUSHELS BRIMK WHrrg CORK,
2000 lWftm.Pel.OAT8,
Ji .KTBEBB -ml EAsTAK.N HAY con«t.nlU on
hand a,4 io, .. a i>y k. B. CUJPM.N.
muss—if
- 177 nay street,
B ’tween Barnard and Whitaker.
BiGON! BACON!
...T ■
h- Hubs. vHncLnsBP, •
■JSO kbds BlMwHttdc,
88 hhOi. fihou'dar-.
For sale by
AplQr«
HARNKY A CO.
p^lOKSOJNTS.
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY
Sloan* Groover & Co.,
.... —**M K KFI RH> i
fj’i‘ill. _ _
b.S* lUdoa sdj ui Ml via in v, .vr, .1 *• .{!_’»—
jUfWfl BOOMEfPINO, by Singlennd Eon-
*1190
f-^Phce-
p3»
a so.
For eale at
aiiuriiLiii
- B9TILL’. HAWS B1FOT,
Ball .treat, ant ta tieJbit.dffioi.'
How many men from badly-cored diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced tbe general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, mid almost every
other form of disease which humanity is
heir to, and the Teal cause of the trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
fluid extract
BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is a certain cure fbr
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,
KlPfiKYS,
GRAVEL.
DROPSY.
OBJANIO WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing In Rale or Female, from
whatever cause origtaafing, and no
matter of how long standing.
If no treatment la submitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY may ansae. Our flesh and blood are
supported from theoe eomfeea. sod the health and
nappineas, and that or posterity, depends upon
prompt use of a rel able remedy.
Helmhold’s Extract Bachs
ESTABLISHED r?WABD OF I8 TEARS,.
AND
AT
68 ST. JULIEN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH,
Ieb4—6m
GA.
ALEXANDER l RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COB ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.*
MUSICAL I
A LADY would respectfully solicit the attention
of tbe ladies of bavancan who have children or
wards, to whom they are desirous of giving a MusicD.
Education, to nor
New Method of Instruction upon the Piano
ydil-
euabilog the rupll to rapidly overcome the
flcaliiea that beset them in their Introductory
and or iueetimible ala to the- more advanced i
giving them a fud know edge of
THOROUGH BASS.
For further information, ladies interested as above
are invited to cal) at her residence on v> eat side of
BABNABO 8MEET, between Jones and Chariton
streets. CV Teims in *• cordante with tbe limes.
City references of the most satisfactory char
acter farnisued. apll—eodtf
hotkl - modem constrnctton,
with aU the conveniences of tha best Northern
hotel* h*a rscenlly Changed hanitt, and Is now con
ducted by
To th.e Ladies!
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
CLOAK-MAKING
M RS. L . LOUIS, having engaged one of Madam
L. DRURY'S Dress and uioak Cotters, ih now
prepared io OUT. FIT and M'Kifi LADlkS’ and
CHILDREN'S DRB8SE.8. uLOAKH, BASQUES, etc ,
of lhe latest fashions end in the highest etrleof the
art. Lad<ee* i»re«c» Cut and Beared, sod warranted
to fit, tor $2.00; P^p- r Panerna for Ladies' Waists,
warranted to fit, 50 cent-; Gored Dresses and Skirts,
50 cents each. Embroidery, Stamping and Needle
Work in all its branches piomptJy executed.
*9-LA DIBS TAUGHT TO CUT by Madam Drury'a
improved Chart.
Call at Mo. 133 Broaghton Street,
M>19-tf UP STAIRS
Hams, Bacon!
AT BEATTY’S,
36 WHITAKER ST. 36
WM. E. ALEXANDER,
ocll—ly
Savannah, 6a.
WM. A. RUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALEB8 IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats; Hay
Feed, &c..
IMIIIIIBIIHTII AID JEFFIR80I (TREET1-
r All orders promptly attended to. jy24-ly
ORTHODOXY vs. REFORM, a 8erm n; by Rev. Ra
phael D C. Lewin.
David, the King of Israel; by Krammacher.
Railroad'' of tbe Unit, d States by Flint.
CHARLOTTE'S INHERITANCE, by M. B. Braddon.
Pupils of St. John, by anthorof “Heir of Redclyfife.''
ABRAHAM*PAGB, a Novel. «
HARPER’S PHRASE BOOK—English, French, Ger
man and Iialiaa.
Prenderga8t*s Mastery Series, German.
FUTURE PUNISHMENT, by Rev. J. O. 8tlles.
Holmes’ Southern Farmer, new edition.
8. P. BELL D. B. HULL
BELL & HULL,
Geaeral Commission merchants
Auctioneers,
BAY STRKKT, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
__y CONSIGNMENTS SOLD IT, D. upon which
LIBERAL ADVANCES wit’ b.-mide.
Parti- alar ,tte ltion giveu t > the sale of *ili kinds of
MerGhandL-e, Legal Sal.*, Estaie. As-iVni-e an i Un
derwriters’ Sal a, Reai Estate,Slocks, General Ag n-
cies. and filling all order..
7“ Coinmod’oua Sales R.toma and Storage.*68,
AGENTS FOR FAIRBANKS SCALES,
I‘ERBlNii'3
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
•p3-if
W. B. GRIFFIN,
Commission Merchant ani Anciioneer
AUGUSTA, GA.
[Established. Thirteen. Years.]
IXTILL GIVE prompt aiiention to consignments of
W MERCHANDISE,_PKODI]CE. BA<!uN, Ac.
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
CHAKUES MODERATE.
Also, AGENT for the purebaee and sale oi
Real E-tate. mhso-lm
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
BOOKSELLER,
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,I
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH.
Shlpplag Masters and Notaries Pmbllc.
Comer of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H.
Stark A Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and pot on board at the short
est notion Marine Protesta noted and extended,
asplt—iv
UPHOLSTIRY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
fjNHS undersigned begs the attention of bis friends
_ aad the pnolle generally to his new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
oonMattn. In part of WHITE .ml CHECK MAT
TINGS: WALL PAPERING, from the oheain-st to the
deal arw-le: WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GIIJ> WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Thmk>1s; Buff
Gieen and Waite Sha ie Holland*, CORNICES of va-
rt'us styles—together with mmv other articles of
uonsvhold goods oaually kept In hisllne.
MACTBkSb^. CUSH (k MOSQUITO NETS,
etc made to orter. MatHne, Oil Clomsand Carpet
ing cut and laid. ft**Ail Repairing in bis line done
in workman-11 ke stj le. Pioupt attention given and
moderate price, eta,god. , Ai schwaRZ,
No. 1BO Broughton street,
a P 8—ly opposite Mesaia. Weed A Cornwell.
CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS,
BREAKFAST BACON,
CHOICE SHOULDERS,
CLEAR RIB SIDES,
DRY SALTED SIDES,
SMOKED TONGUES.
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
Orf- bbmehbbr the place,
C. J. BEATTY’S
apis—tf NEW CHOOEBI 8TORK-
SCREVEN HOUSE,
SAVANNAH.
T. S. NICKERSON,
of the Planter's Hotel, Augusta, Oa.; National HoteL
Atlanta* 6a.; Nickerson Hotel, tieinmbta, 8. 0.
9* The Furnitnre throoghoat la of ihemoet ele
gant description, the rooms anmpnloualy clean and
well ventilated, and the attendance equalled by none
in the South.
Travellers stopping at tbe above Hotel will find tha
coin forte and convenieecee of their own homes.
The Proprietor pledges himself that every delicacy
afforded, either by Northern or Southern market*,
will be constantly supplied to his table. irh9&tf
THE
Hi TOM AGENCY!
[Established iw 1838.]
CONNOLLY A CO.,
45 Water
8traet,
NEW YORK,
B EG TO CALL the attention of the Trade to their
large and well assorted stock of
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
Suited to the wants of the Southern Trade.
W Agents for the PRINCIPAL MANUFACTU
RERS IN VIRGINIA.
Iw Special attention given to orders, which are
solicited, and Ailed with care.
CHAS. M CONNOLLY, JB. 1
W A BASS v
JAMES A. CONN LLY. ) deci—SUwSahW
NEW BOOKS.
apis
Cooper, Olcott & Co.
ESTABLISHED IN' 1S52.
EXCELSIOR BOTTLING WKS
BY JOHN RYAN,
pRFSENT bol** Piopnetor, who t ikes tlrs method
.t ihiinking bis many kind patrons fir ibeircon’
lionons eeuerous pair nage, ond uow hstores
Miem that it wi i be liis greate t pleasure to continue
to tn.iply them wi:h everything in his 1 ne of a supe
rior qus'litv, and at us 1 w rates as similar articles
of an i; fjrior quality can be had for m this or any
other c ty. Long experienced this special baemess
enables me t>> excel the productions of every
similar ea ab i-Ument, Respectfaliy.
JOHN EYAN,
mhSO-ti Cor. West Bros i and Biy streets.
REEVES’_AMBR0SI A
FOR THE HAIR!
IMt’lt .VKDI
It is an elegant Dresaing for the Hair.
It causes the Hair to Curl beautifully.
It keeps the 8calp Cleaa and Healthy.
It Invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It Immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restores Grey Hair to iu Original Color.
It brings out Hair on heads that have been held
for yean.
It is composed entirely ol simple end purely vege
table substances.
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians In high standing.
It is sold In half-pound bottles (the name blown in
the glass), by Draggiate and Dealers in Fancy Good*
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale
by DEMA8 BARNES A CO., F. C. WELLS A CO.,
SCHIEFFELIN A CO., New York. mh23—ly
J. H. STBOUS.
J. H. BOWK.
67 & 69 BAY STREET.
sAv^.ivn’.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
SHIP BREAD and CRACKERS.
BSrOrdere for shipping promptly attended to.
feb5—3m
STROUS & RUWE,
PROPRIETORS.
WM. H. PECK,
988 WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer ixx
SOUTHERN GREEW PEAS,
BEAN8, NEW POTATOES, .
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
Ac., &c.
CONSIGNMENT. SOLICITED.
References in Savannah—J. O. Rowland A Co
Joseph A. Rahn. mM4—eow6t
THE ONLY
Ten Pin Alley!
Is to be fonnd at the
IAB2ETSQ0ABE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLER,
Where the choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
jan27—tf
MAY BE HAD.
Chas. Clark.
Ghkib. Mubpht.
MURPHY fr CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING «LA-
XIIG, AND PAPBH-HANeiNGS.
r t ARE PREPARED TO KELL, AT WHOLE-
_
SALE AMD RETAIL. PA1NI -*. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; WXE » PAINTS,
—^TTHffF~8 pt yrtn dMndpilon^ M acHIMERY and
HAJUfSgS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
yy Bryan at., between Mull and Oraytou,
mbit—ly bAVAMNAH, GA.
maV,
w.
H.T. HEL.MBOLD, Drusglst,
., 4 J *» ii* u- . i
SM BBOADWAt, nw T08X,
F.
(Baeeeaaor to W. H. MAt^
Wheletal* and Retail- Oealer.ln
SlDDLERY. HARNESS. &C..
JPaT reoelTri . N.w atoct of
OAX and HEMLOCK (tinned)
SOLS LEATHER,
CALF And LINING SKINS,
10* BOOTS TIHTH Vr„ PBIf.APBI.PHIA. PA. ‘
’ ' ' " ‘ ' e ‘ liLlUlafc. ti.il ] L-J’/f J
per biWe, or,*!*. bafOap**,
'010, deurmatoun/ *&**■*)*■ *t Ml: $ny.
SM* teSnaear
THE AGENT OF
r IE (vrry) “ COMBOS SENSE 8EWISO MA-
unlNKs” is happy in annonnelng to a long
expeotant public their arrival. He a-aerts their su
periority over any and all others, when tbe following
important considerations are well weighed:
let. Their extreme simplicity of construction, aad
oonsiqaent non-lieblllty to eetout Of repair.
9d. Their compact nees; may be carried under any
lady's arm with ease, uLobeerved.
31. Will aew. a eticcli soy desired length—every
third one of which may he severed, eliil not rip or
l>n>l apart
4tb. iNot least> the price for them is only $16,
Oa-»H— $4 10*8 th in they can be obUiued for at r»
tail ol the Manufacturer. Indeed they me
CERTAIN,
SpsedjOm*
NEUML8I4,
AMD ALL
NERVOUS
Its Kffect* ere
Mugieai^r
I T 19 THE UnffinfllnR Rented jr In all caeee of
Neuralgia Facislia. oiteri effecting a perfect cure
in-toee than twenty-four hours from the use of no
more than TWO OR THREE PILLS.
No other form of Neuralgia or Nervous
has failed to yield to this
Wonderful Remedial 'Agent.
Even in the severest eases of Chronic Neuralgia
and general nervous derangement*,—of many years
standing,—affecting the entire system, its use for a
few days, or a few weeks a: the utmost, always af
fords the moat astonishing relief, and very rarely
fails to produce a complete and permanent cure. It
contains no drugs or other material* in the slightest
degree Injurious, even to the most delicate system,
and can always be used with perfect safety. It has
long been in constant use by many of our moat emi
nent physicians, who give It their unanimous and
unqualified approval.
49r-8ent by mail pn receipt of price and postage.
Onep*qkage....^.$l 00, Postage 6 centa.
Six packages.....$* 00, Postage 37cents.
Twelve packages. .$9 00, Postage 41 cents.
It Is sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drugs and Medicines throughout the United Rtetefl
end by
TURNER k CO* 8ole Proprietors,
190 Tumcoirr tans, Boston, Mass.
Book and Job Printing
AND _
BOOK-BINDING.
NEWS
THE
AND HERALD
BOOK AAD JOB PRIMG
Deparment
H as been but in coHPLtti obdbr, with
NuW TYPE and MACHINERY of the most
•roved construction.
approved con* ,
Merchants and others requiring
Printing of any Description
ran rely npon having their orders executed promptly
in a FIRST-CLASS MANNER, AMD AT REABOMA-
BLE PRICES, at this OFFICE. . .
ACCOUNT BOOKS
or Merchants* Bankers, Insurance end othea Com
panies RULED TO PATTERN, with PRINTED
HEADS, BOUND in the most substantial mteees.
Boo^-bindin^oi All Kinds
ATTENDED TO.
■ISO, t ESTILL
THE ONLY TRUE
LOWEST PRICED Machines Hi tbe market that are
warranted (except wear and breakage of needles! to
remain In repair five years, and willjew any kind
of fabric, from the most delicate buoniton lace to A
Kipp *km.
WPatronawUl M .erred by. LADY whollyeoh-
renant wtih them, .nd .11 ueeMury loMxoetlo*
elven. BOOTH BKOAD CTSEBT. north rtdo, ta-
iwwi Barnard ud Wlutaer. duKIll oppo.lt. the
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
aoonrr> otyiob. atthb sioa
Rustic Floral Basket*
8AVAKNAH, GA
apl6—SewlmWTh ■'•■ a ‘ ' > ■ 1 ‘
.. I'viihi ^..1—
ETTER AND NOTE HEADMQfi
r$S K B2L£i,'%2~~
»UW
-’T- f
■banur
COLGATE & CO’S
GEREAI
•IVE SOAP
FOB
L1UNDKI USE.
Forest City Paper Warehouse.
I^VBRY KIND AND
, MAURICE HACKETT,
• Hi