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[From tbe National Intelligencer.]
Radical Peace.
Ia this country, what Is peace ? “The
empire is peace,” said -Napoleon. Have we
become Gallizised ? Grant says, “Let us
hare peace.” Do his patrons mean “peace”
ia ihe imperial sense ? This they mast deny.
Then what is “peace ?” Will they reject
ibis deflnilion of Gen. Grant’s word, to wit :
jjamany between people of all classes; univer
sa l supremacy of law f Freemen of the Ke-
ubiic, who are the men who forge this hea-
reuly word for th9 pntpose of cheating you
oat of yoar favor ? A party without a prom
ise ' a party standing, with their couolrymeu,
aniJst a billowy seu of national perplexities
au d perils, wiihont a project of relief; a
pirty without a mission ; a party known only
L its crimes. , > .
' It atiaicated Ihe legislative, and sought to
coerce the executive and the judicial, being
all the branches—the whole Government—
into tbe bands of a revolutionary Directory,
uorestraioed by constitutions, public judg
es, or moral principles
li betrayed the persons, the liberties, the
firesides, and the property of all the people
ot tbe United Stales, indulged by ttieir cred-
uloui tolerance, to a junta of demagogues,
alter the war. under pretence of favoring the
restoration of the Union and the preservation
of the Constitution; to be dealt with at will
bv that junta. And to this grea‘, freedom-
bred people, a conclavo of tyrauta so mon
strous cry, “Let us have peace!’
It has abjured civil liberty as a principle
by every toaea ot human belief.
Ls agents io Congress have broken their
oaths of office, aud practiced open and ha
bitual contempt of the Federal Coustitn-
Solemnly enacted falsehoods.
Practiced systematic and wholsesome sub
ornation, slander aud defamation against
private citizens, by scores and by millions.
Employed the powers of the National Leg
islature in systematically discou.aging truth
aud rewarding falsehood.
Endeavored to make Congress in this
couutry the regal court and louLtaiu of honor,
like majesty in England.
Conspicuously extolled treachery, and
punished probity.
Seized the hallowed and ancient words of
sober patriotism, rendered them hatefnl by
cant, and proscribed their true meaning by
making it a badge of treason.
Intoxicated to madness a penriie. and do
cile race with magic lantern illusions, forcing
them into ruinous antagonism to uatural
charily, and dooming tuem to early aud
awful destruction, in which they privately
rejoice.
By countless precepts and examples, by
seduction and coercion, inculcated a spirit of
universal lanlessuess in the land.
By direct incitement, and by attempts to
actually transport arms into excited commu
nities, brought society to the verge of civil
war tetreeu hostile races, their patrons, par
tisans and sympathizers thruuguout the
country, leudtng to general anarchy.
"Let ns have p.-ace.”
On, grievous satire! O, Saturnine drol
lery! O, hideous mockery!—“peace” ia
tech mouths!
They have affected to treat as a State
haviog the power to elect Senators, a pre-
posieroas organism of partisan enterprises,
calling it a “constitution,” rejected with dis
dain by the whole white people of a State,
except 163. These 163 vagabonds, scattered
through the State of Alabama, send two
Senators to the Capitol, to balance the sov
ereignty of fonr millions of people in New
York, io neutralize their vote, to make them
voiceless in the Senate for treaties, fur laws,
and for foreign intercourse, coatrolling tbe
vast commerce of that mighty State, its pros
perity, its wealth, and its sovereign rights in
tbe Union.
Tney have been driven for years by a dark
and bad man—abhorred by Henry Clay, the
chief, and shunned by the rank and file of
his party, in past times—who said, “To hell
with conscience!” and who boasted the
practice of Congress legislating “outside of
the Constitution.”
■they have refused all honorable leader
ship.
Ihey have left in obscurity even their own
partisans, if suspected of sharing common
honor with common gentlemen, and lifted
tnlo exorbitant and disastrons power, men
of » type never trusted with authority in
modern time*.
. for the daring but futile undertaking of
wstalliog, with the aid of his own vote, ope
o. the most brutal of their own number as
nominal President, first carrying through
the stupendous imposture of a prosecution,
conviction, and removal of the President,
“ey violated even a settled usage of prece-
oeoce in leadership, in order to give ex
clusive control of the whole nefarious busi
ness to a person more unquestionably infa
mous than any other living man.
They applauded that man for insnlliug the
•ceased, his witnesses, and his honorable
counsel.
They stimulated him to attempt to intimi-
Mte tbe Chief Justice.
Tbey empowered him to suborn witnesses,
to publish falsehoods, to slander individuals.
They extolled his larceny of private mem
oranda, his barbarous imprisonments of citl-
tcus for refusing answers unless they could
tell tbe whole truth, which would directly
|mplicate him and his abettors in crime, und
tor slandering conscientious Senators.
They were consciously a party to a pre
tended investigation, instituted purely as a
Persecution, heedless of all sacred honor, for
the party defection of voting according to
evidence, and conscience.
They stooped to punish an artless girl for
hot employing the persuasion of her conver
sation for defaming tbe President of Ihe
Catted States.
They assumed control over the bread of
diplomatic agents in foreign countries, as a
means of coercing adhesion to their infamous
enterprises.
They exercised the power of removal from
office by aboliabing the offices themselves
re-enacting them again,
ihe flag of the couutry, the instrument
~ ea by them during the war for defrauding
‘he homes of Uniou citizens of their pa-
tno'ie youth aud strength, to be wasted io
he storm of battle, they indignantly repulsed
from the doors of the Capitol because borne
JJj toe hinds of a generous soldier, who had
made it the instrument of proof unanswer- one
note of their stupendous slander of his late
1068.
Buch are ihe nnrtv that cries
c ,n f colossal that accusation stands con-
fnNv before a structure of falsehood upon
sehood, and fraud upon fraud, countless
■w ctrcumstances and infinite as evil.
Btnke them down !
EfCum' Jwncsf Dupont, of Florida,
“as issued an addrets to the people of that
State, denying the legality of the Keconetruc-
tie, P,.’ and refusing to recognize the elec-
ttoo ot his successor on tbq bench.
The Saltan has a watch mounted on a
the size of a silver dollar, a finger
ttick, and worth $200,000, 8
Letter from a Leading Citizen—Perilona
Condition or Affair* In ttiat County.
41 . - , ■ i ' »’■
[From theMacon Telegraph.]
It should be, and I hope is, the earnest de
sire of all good men, white and oolored, to
conduct the approaching election for Presi
dent peaceably and quietly, honestly and
fairly. Aud yet I fear such isnot the desire
of some designing, wicked and heartless
wretches io Georgia, who oarfe nothing for
the peace of society, if by stirring qp strife
and ill will among the people, and especially
between the races, they can get office: Pro m
the signs of the times, it is quite evident
that Houston county ia to be the-place where
the mo3t unscrupulous means will be resorted
to, and tbe most pcwerfnl efforts made to
accomplish the wicked purposes of Radical-
ism.
The black population has’ a hiost over
whelming majority over tbe whites in Hous
ton. Tney number some 3/200 voters, while
the whites number only ubout 1,000 rfc
Through the most untiring energy and ef
forts tbe Democrats succeeded at tbe last
eleotion, and hence the meads here and from
abroad that are and will be brought to bear
among ns to prevent smih, another result in
the approaching election. ’
The leaders of Radicals here are insolent,
insalting and defiant. and tome of them,
am sute, wish .a difficulty with tbe whiles;
aud if tbey persist in their course, a collision
will be inevitable. Still, we are determined
to bear aod forbear until snch forbearance
ceases to ba a virtue, and unlit jealstance be
comes an absolute necessity.
* * * * *
A few Saturdays ago tbe treedmen had
political meeting in Parry; a young gentle
man aud two young ladies, respectable and
worthy people, were walking the streets
quietly and anticipating no interruption
from mi)’ source, when they , were-met by a
negro man, who intentionally, and very
rudely and insolently, walked right between
tbe two young ladies, poshing one of them in
one direction and the other ono in the op
posite direction. Tbe gentleman, at the lime,
bad nothing bat a small walking cane, with
which be' instantly struck the negro; upon
which the negro immediately struck the
young gentleman with a bludgeon, and at
the same lime drew his pialol ou him. The
young gentleman being unarmed called for a
guo to be brought to niiq, wben'tbe negro
lel'i, but was pursued,, overtaken and arrest
ed by the town police, not without resistance,
though, on tbe part ot the negro and other
freedmen. He was taken to tne jail, but
such was the olamor, ou the part of tue freed
men and their threats to pull down the jail
and commit other crimes, and such was ihe
large crowd of them present—many of them
armed—that our.authbrilies thought it most
pradent, under the circnmstrnces, to turn
aim out of jaii, aod did so upon his promise
to come back the Monday thereafter and
have the matter investigated. He did not
return as he had promised, and during the
week that followed much was said by the
freedmeu about bis coming up the Saturday
of that week to be tried, and that ’'his race”
would be present at the trial to see that he
bad justice, according, of course, to their
notion of jastice; so he and many of “his
race” were in’Perfy that Saturday—1 suppose
not less than 800 or 1,000 ot them, and
many of them armed with guns and pistols,
and neatly all ot them with bludgeons. The
white men were better prepared tor a con
flict than they had been before. Prudent
counsels of the calmest men of both races
happily prevailed, and tbe negro was not ar
rested, and tUe negroes put away their gone
and no collision took place, though they
marched the streets witn their drum and
fife and badges, and some of them boasted
tnat they had backed ont lhe whites,Ate.,
etc. Lillie did they know of the peace
ful motives that guided them. Tnat day,
loo, a speaker from Macon was here—a mu
latto man by the name of Gustin. I under
stand that he made a most inflammatory ha
rangue, after the order of the speeches of
McGay, Gibson and Whiteiey, telling the
freedmen, among other things, in substance,
that the time bad been when the white peo
ple had drawn blood from them, bat it was
coming when Ujey would draw it from tbe
white people, and if Grant was not elected
they should have blood. While this fellow
was speaking, tbe freedmen, it seems, had
sentinels posted around the speaker and tbe
crowd he was addressing, in order, I sup
pose, to keep off intruders, or require their
approach from a Certain point only. Oce of
our young men, quite a youth, not being
aware of such an arrangement, and for which
there was no earthly necessity, except to
make a show of military arrangements, was
walking up to where tbe crowd was and the
speaker wasspeaking, when he was acoosted
by a negro, who rudely ordered him to stand,
to stop. Theyoung man, not knowing what
he meant by it, was disposed to resist him,
when a most serious difficulty came near en
suing. ; .
The Last Moment! or the Daughter or
the Bead Winnebago Uhter-Her Fu.
neral.
Tusnzl Citt. Wisconsin, August 6 The
death of the “Indian Princess,”,and daughter
of the Head Winnebago Chief, “Dandy ”
whose foot and Jeg were so badly injured by
the cars at La Crosse, occurred at Tunnel
City on Tuesday. Her camp was pitched
under a tree, on the little bilitop olqaoby the
village pn the South. Mortification began
to spread rapidly in tbe forenoon of the day
when she give up hope of recovery. Soon
after, v ith the most mournful cadence, she
commeeced chanting her death song. The
plaintive notes oould be heard clearly by the
villagers below, and tbe news passed rapidly
from bouse to house that the daughter of the
Chief was dying. ‘Indians flocked up the
hill and filled her wigwam. Her strength
still remained, and elm raised herself upon
her elbow. She shook! liandswith all, kissed
her children had her nurse, who had attended
her so faithfully. “As mortification extended
to her vitals, her last momenta were without
pain.
Whites and Indiana alike assisted in dress
ing her lor burial. Bbo was carefully
washed, her hair combed smoothly back,
fastened with a new, beautifully wrought
bead band. Her cheeks were painted with
Vermillion. Silver bobs were nut in her ears,
and her neck bang heavily with new beads.
.Scarlet leggins, moccasins, blue petticoat,
red calico smet aud blanket, all new and de
corated, completed her “outfit” and gave
her a fitting dress for her appearance in the
Spirit Land. As she “Jay in state,!’ many
young Indian girls from tbe camps lifted the
Bide of her tent and threw in strings of beads
and wampnm. A little sack of rice und to
bacoo was plaoed by her beadside.
Toward sunset she was put in a full-length
plain box, und carried under a tree. Tne
Indians gathered in a circle, with their backs
to the coffin. Alow chant was sung, when
an old Indian rose with folded hands, and
looked toward the . heavens. He began a
speech, and pointing to the East, traced the
different periods of her life, as illustrated by
the course of the sun jhrougU the sky. Ho
closed with an • earnest j recital ot the brave
and devoted aota that marked the end of her
life. After a second chant, the coffin was
carried to the summit of the hill on the op
posite side of the village. A grave had been
dug a lew feet from the burial place of tbe
great Winnebago orator, Wau-kon De-ko-
ray, who was killed by the cars here, fonr
years ago. After the corpse was lowered
“Dandy William,” brother of the woman,
stepped across tbe grave, dropping a handful
of tobacco upon the coffiu. He was followed
by other Indians present.
The ten •o’clock' evening train irom the
East brought tbo old Chief Dandy, who bad
been back to his camp on the Wisconsin
River, Sunday. He had beard no word of
his daughter's death. Ou learning the fact,
tbe old chief smote his breast, and sent forth
a wail that seemed to pierce the very vault
of heaven. Leaving the crowd who had
gathered for his coming, he made his way,
silent aud alone, up the winding path to the
;rave. What emotions filled the old chief's
breast on that lonely Dight pilgrimage can
never be knovvn.. :Ijyas-fntrodaeed, turough
an interpreter, to the old chief in the morn
ing. When questioned upon the death of
his daughter, lie smote his breast, and point
ing upward, exclaimed: “My daughter/”—
With a sweep of bis hand, he added: “Tbe
Great Spirit made us all—the red man as
well as the white man. .He looks upon all
as one. i have no bad feeling. It was tbe
will of the Great Spirit that my daughter
should die. 3ne wanted to save the file of
her child, and in saving her child she lost her
own. She did not wish to live and be a bur
den to others. She was always a good
daughter, and kind to her father. She has
;one to the ‘Wan-geree’ (heaven), and he
expected soon to meet her there. Rut her
two orphan ohildreu, who would have mercy
upon them?” Old Dandy is seventy-eight
years old, and evidently poor aud failing in
health.”
The accident which caused
A Colored Catastrophe—A Lusty Darky
ia a Gymnastic Vest, Falls into' the
Allddle of a sumptuously Furnished
supper Table. , •; . / , J
(From tbe Detroit Free Press, Auguite.
One of the m03t laughably, ludicrous, and
at the same time} almostxtragically serious-oc
currences that has.happened for many a day in
Detroit, took plaoe'Jon Monday-erenifig at the
cjolored festival, held ..in .the gymnastic build-
Llal. tuna orntcflofl fllmom to RllffWootirkn
ebony ...
the 1st of August, Emancipation Day. This
celebration had been^postponed to that date
on account of the coming of the first upon
Saturday. ‘
To plmgere in medias res, the colored popu
lation there aseembled .were enjoying them
selves hugelyi The ivory shone resplendent,-
the liases were in delight, and the gemmen of
color conid not show off one half the joy they
felt on the occasion. They ached to find new
means of displaying their ecstacy and with it
their agility. At last some, one discovered the
ladder which extends across the hall fjr.exer
cising in hanging by tbe hands and moving
back and forth by these means. Seven am
bitious young fellows instantly set off.and ex
ercised in this style'for some time, but as the
table of refreshments were set' immediately
underneath,'the sport, was forbidden. _ But tbe
temptation was too--great to be’ resisted, and
the chance of display too good-to he lost, and
pretty soon Pomp Smith, a coon of large pro
portions, seizing his opportunity, Set off, swing
ing himself across the hall suspended by .his
arms from round to round of the ladder. He
was discovered just as he had reached a point
over the’centre of the table, and ordered back,
but determined to go through he redoubled his
gimrgies and struck out bold. . An instant and
he lost hold.by one hand—^ struggle to regain
biB grasp loosened the grip! of the other hand,
and quick as lightning: and with the weight of
a thunderbolt, to the consternation and d smay
of the | ' * u ~ '• f —
by this
fato^the middle of the well filled table, flat
upon his 'back, like a sack, of Airman guano.
His posterior parts crashed into the gorgeous
class centre piece, breakrog it into smithereens;,
one foot-kicked a turkey'into the crowd; the
other landed a pie in the lap of an ebony dam
sel- the bead of the fallen body bounoed into
m large dish of ice-scream, while the frantic
•ad and arms did desperate work with dishes
iteBd
and eatables
dismay rent thi
’rani
aroi
ic shriek of
impre-
dtsmay rent tne air iur ““cr
eations, cries and laughter followed, and-An.
iodescribable scene of confusion filled tbe hall.
“Git out o’ dat grub, yon-eullered cuss!”
yelled a waiter; “OU Lord,” shneked Dinah,
“de dinner’s dun gone spiled, to shu, and a
thousand other lamentations and ejaculations
were heard in rntermingM confusion. At
last the overpOwerlngiudicrousness of the attr
ition bnrst upon .the parly; they forgot their
losses and scenes around_them, and burst ifito
Ihe wildest guffaws ofTjoisterous laughter.
Pen nor
. L'U Hut jjeut/u j ;
t conid not be appreciated but by aa eye wri
the death of
1 Van-no-pe-.wink-a (Pretty Bird) at LaCrosse,
(is., is narrated as follows: Bhe was stands
ig at the railway, depot with her two father
less children, wailing tbo arrival of the train,
When one of tbe little ones got upon tbe
nek. Seeing its danger, the mother, re-
ardless of her own liie, sprang forward and
snatched the child from the very jaws of
death. She threw tbe little one upon the
platform, bnt it was too late to save herself.
The rushing locomotive canght her blanket
and threw her upon the track. The wheels
caught her foot, run over il, crashing the
bones to atoms, tearing off the flesh and
making a frightful wound. The bone np to
tie knee was splintered. Such an injmy-
could not bat be excruciatingly painful, yet
the Indian moihsr, with wonderfal nerve,
dfew her knife from her belt, and catting off
tire loosely-hanging flesh, washed.;the limb
and bound it tip with her own hands, re-
fusing ail assistance. A physician was called,
who recommended amputation as the only
possible way in which to save her life. She
refused to have the’ operation performed,
mortification took place, and death anon
after ensued.
Pleasing Indications of Democbatio Suc
cess.—The New York correspondent of the
Banner of the South, in hia letter of the
lOib, thus cheeriDgly speaks of the pros
pect :
All indications point fo tbe assured tri
umph of Seymour and Blair in November
nhxt, The tone of the Badical papers of the
North is despondent; that of, the Democrat
ic, 1 aggressive, impetuous, add enthusiastic.
Outrages in the South. those “disloyal out
rages” upon the pooir freedman aDd the suf
fering Unionist, of whom Wh hear so mneb,
and see so lUtle, are now the main reliance
of fhe’Grant 1 men, and every utterance, from
the Sooth is eagerly canght op, and, if ca
pable of it, perverted [to. our damage. , Im
this way some little harm' has been done to
the good cause; but not mneb; vague cnokoo
cries of raw-head-and-bioody-bones mur
ders not having mnch ohauco upon the
Stump, or in the press, when opposed to the
fiery tide of indigent argument and elo
quence the Democracy aie podring; forth on
every side. • “What have yon done with the
mobey?’ “Why have : you disfranchised the
Southern whites?” “Wherefore da you
arm the negroes?’/ and "Do you really in
tend these carpel-bag scoundrels are to rule
Us ?"—are the war-crics of the Democracy,
-nd it is almost impossible to estimate their
'force. (
| ..j rt’,. Ua .--P J,- >
A New Dichonary.—So tne Eastern school
book publishers are understood to be pre
paring a new dictionary, with the latest defi
nition t. A few example*jWlli ituffice to sbosr
lunmia(T“ iu rnmiTlir to 1
while ffoh-tax^phylhg negroes do "the, voting
and governing.” 1 ■
“Impartial Suffrage.—One basis of suf
frage in the North, but a different basis in
the South.”
‘‘Money—For the workingman, the me-
chanUyiUitt filbw-lioiacr, ireimury noras;
for the bondholder, gold and sUVdr colps.”
“Economy.-i-Five hundred millions a year
for federal expenses.’’: ,
“L’berty—Admitting negroes to the elec
tive franchise:’'
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ADDEESS
TO THE
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HID DBF
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE-
OUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT’TO
’ RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If yon are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Doyo n
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your fiver, or nrinary or
gana, or ydnr kidneys, frequently get out of
ordor? Is your unne sometimes thick,
milky, orfiocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scam rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom alter it naS stood
awhile ? Do yon have epelis of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Axe your bowels consti
pated? Do yon have .spellsof fainting or
rashes of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Ia your, mind constantly
dwelling upon this subjeot? Do yon fee’
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, oi
life ? Do yon wish to be left alone, to gel
away from everybody ? Does any little
thing make yon start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! is the lustre oi
your eye as brilliant ? The bloom oq yonr
oheek as bright' ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well? Do you pursue yonr busi
ness with the same energy? Do yon feel aa
much confidence In yourself? Are yonr
spirits dnll and flagging, given to fits of
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. HUve yon restless nights?
Your back weak, yonr knees weak, and have
bnt little appetite, and yon attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-oomplamt V
Now, reader, self-abnso, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing u weakness ot the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
yon ever think that those bold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative-organs
are in perfect.health?' fou never near such
men oomplain of being melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot eUcceea in bast-
uess; they don't, heroine saa and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and. iook you and
them right in the face—nono of yonr down-
£ st looks or any other meanness aDont
cm. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by tanning to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, bnt
also those they do business witnor lor.
How many men from badly-cored diseases,
from the effects qf. seif-abnui and excesses,
have brought about that Ftate of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
—stem so much as .to Indites almost every
ier disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
anal affections, euicii . and almost every
other form of disease lien humanity is
hpir to, and the real, --ve of the trouble
scarcely ever anspeete l end nave aoctored
for all bnt the Tfgnt'ons.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a dioretlo.
. iii erjuBOjua v
FLUID dXXRAO’X
BUCHU
:i~ etT-—.bikA «
IB THE GREAT DIURETIC,
i', 7/ J i d-£V/ ■ '
And la a certain cure tor
OF THE BTiADDIk,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPSY, '
ORGANIC! WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in-Mais or Female; from
Whatever canu originating, pad no
. matterqphorriigMstsnmns.. ill
if na treatment Is robmltted to. CONSUMPTION
r INSANITY, mayenaac, j .Onr flean urd niooasre
ipportedirom these nasrcM. and tite; Beaitfi and
happtnew. and that of posterity, oepenos upon
' ipt nae of a reliable remeaj.
“Equality,—The rCsiilt of depriving white Vonm ar#
men ot the nght to vote-”" .. , mgrCTed .wrapper,
“Balancepf. power.—Enabling three mil- Wat^fije,^, -
lions _df'’taegroes to i
power than eighteen millions bfwbite men.*’
—Chicago- Ihhes. ‘ ''
Helmbold’s Extract Bucbu
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,
. . muwASNnsT
H. T. HELMBOLD, flrtpgglst,
•BA BROADWAY, NEW TORS,
CHATTAHOOCHEE
BOARD REDUCED!
mBB PROPRIETOR TAKES PLEASURE INAN-
X NOUNOlNG lo the SOUTHERN PUBLIC that ha
Jon of visitors, and la no Sr prepared to MAKE COM-
FORT ABLE TWO HUNDRED uUEiTS. -
. The BATHING ARRANGEMENTS are the most
extensive and delightful ot apy In the Country, and
the inter and climate’ have proven themselves no-
suiparsed In point of health.
There is a good School and a Pbytldan in tbe
neighborhood.
We have a Uae of FOUR-HOBSE COACHES to con-
nect at Box Springe. Muscogee Railroid, with the
different trains. Persons baying tickets, will Mate
that they are going to the Springs, uul thereby se
cure tickets AX HALF-PKIOtt.
wr Hates of Boaed.—Per day, $2 50; per week,
*1100; per month, *40 00. Ohildreu under twelve
year* of ege and servants. liAl’-prlco.
Jyr8-tf • C. B. HOWARD, Proprietor.
LAMB HOUSE,
MACON, GA-
GILBERT H. SNEED, • - Manager.
\TH. SNEED ASSUMES THE management of the
AU. House, and will be pleased to- see all of hie
friends.'
A FREE OMNIBUS
and attentive Porters will be at the Depot to convey
gneets to the Heme.eugS-tf
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE,
THAXT0N, CREWS & GO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
North Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TOBACCOS,
153 Congress und 71 St. Julian Sts.,
Jy*—ly SAVANNAH, OA.
JOHN OLIVER.
DEALER IN
Sashes, Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS, OILS GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS,
[IXED PAINTS OF ALL COLOBS AND
shade: s.
House and Sign Painting,
GLAZING, &c.,
No. G Whitaker St., Corner or Bay Lane.
Jy3—ly
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
JD^JSTTIST,
Wo. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga.
JeUMy
D. B. ADAMS, I
or
Batonton, Ga. |
AS BURY A. ADAMS,
of
Americas, Ga.
H. K. WASHBURN,
Of
8avannah, Ga.
jADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
jt2—3m
UPHOLSTERY.
ISO BB00UHT0N STREET.
rriHB undersigned begs the attcutlou of hie friends
X and the public generally to his new and well *e-
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials, _
WINDOW SHADES, Cord and TueselS; BnS
1 and White Shane HoUande, OOBNICES of va-
riona styles—together with. many other articles of
Household goods usually kept in bis line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
, made to order. Matting, Oil Olothsand Oarpet-
cut and laid. IWAll Repairing In his line done
In workman-like style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
B. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
aps—ly opposite Messrs. Weed tr Cornwell
Obbis. Mcbfhx. Ohas. dun.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
aiLDlNG, QKA1NINO, USRBUSQ. ULA
ZING, AND PAPEU-IIANQINGS.
SITE ARE PREPARED TO HELL, AT WHOLB-
W SALE AND RETAIL, PAINT’S. OIL, GLASS,
'TTY; and' VARNISHES; MIXElI PAINTS,
J3HE8 of every description. MACHINERY and
BNESS OIL, ayi-k GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St.,’ between .tlnll and Drayton,
mhlt—1, . hAVANNAU, OA.
S’. MAY,
(Bucceuor to W. H. MAY,)
'Wholesale.and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C..
H“ JUST reoeived a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
1 a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
- ' lei satisfaction guaranteed. t3f~Ordcra for
land LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
’ ’ lansr
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
"YFFICK UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Drayton
' J street. AU orders lor the Submarine Diving
and
will be
can ba left with him, I
' to. oc2d—tf
OHN McMAHON & CO.
DEALKBS IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
feed,
■El IIBBBHT0I AID JEFFEBIBI STREETI.
HIII
LAIRD, PROWN & SMITH.
Shipping. Bloaters and' Rotaries Public
Comer of Bey and Ltncolu streets, (over wm.H,
.'Stark* CO’S Store,)
SAVANNAH...... GEORGIA.
U -RBWS SHIPPED and pnt on board at the short*
eat noffea. Marine Protests noted and extended.
104 SOUTH :
ii,
s* I!
" PRICE—*1
, delivered to
i averysfiara.
« yer. bottle, or six Dottles for
anv add r e»«. Bold n'y all Drag*
'toner-
/CONSTANTLY RECEIVING direct from the Mills,
heat MACHINE BALE ROPE, and for aale at
maanfactnrcn’ wholraale prices. Factors and deal-
’end frill - - •—* — —
plan*—
find it equal to the best Hemp Rope for
tera’ nie, and mnch cheaper. _
A. M. SCARBOROUGH,
No. 6 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
Bay street
"Notice.
anl—tf
: ' , IJLJ. , . - nrtHE UNDERSIGNED Is the only Importer of 154 Bay Street,
- to!?”.™* ng n» aftrf X pkbov! ANGUANO In tne United Elates JiT J**' *
wltt 1 ^w5w>m»lr«r^’t^tancal am e rtea. . f SAVANNAH, Q-EOBG
.0-7, It H. ,T. nklMBOLD. No. 1 Peruvian Gnano tn Bagsfor sale by him aud - -
by hla Rent at BalUmore, Maryland.
Agent f or Oonrigueeaot the Peruvian Gov’t, 1
1 JeSdy lSo. at South street, New York.
Geo. !N. Nichols’
PRINTING
— AND —
Publishing^ House
89 & 91 BAT STREET,
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Book Bindery
▲nd
BLANK BOOK STANUFACT0BT
A/TY UNSURPASSED FACIL TIES enable me to
1V1 exeento aU woik In tbe above lines with the
Vimoit 111,patch and In Superior btyle. .
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE!
INOLUOIKO
PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
and PAPER RULING ROOM.
The only establishment In the city having all them
facllitiee combined.
A fell stock of PAPERS. LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS on hand. ,
Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
JyTO—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS.
REEVfeS^AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR!
IMPROVED I
It la an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It canaea the Hair to Onrl beautifully.
It keep* the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It Invigorates the Boots of the Hair.
It forces .the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It immediately stops Hair Palling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restore* Grey Hair to its Original Color.
It brings ont Hair on treads that have been bald
foryeaxs.
It Is composed entirely of simple and purely vega*
table ■ubatancea.
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians In high standing.
It la sold in haif-pound bottles (the nama blown In
tEeKIaaa), by Druggists and Dealers In Fancy Goode
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle.
rcTII T
NEWSPAPER DEPOT,
Bull street, corner Bay Lane,
DOWN STAIRS,
And next to the Post-offiee*
DAILY PAPERS.
New York Herald,
New York Time?,
New York Tribune?
New York World,
New York Journal of Commerce,
New York Bun,
New York Btaata Zeitnng,
New York Detmkrat,
Charleston Dally News,
Charleston Mercury,
“ Courier,
Daily City Papers.
WEEKLIES.
American Union,
Albion,
American Army and Navy Journal,
American Miscellany,
American Artisan,
Burke’s Weekly, for Boys and Girls,
Base-Ball Chronicle,
Banner of the Sooth,
Boston Pilot. (Catholic),
Clipper, N. Y. (sporting).
Criminal Zeitnng,
Commercial and r lnanclal Chronicle,
Courier des Btais Unis,
Day’s Doings.
Dlspatco, (N. Y.)
Demokrat, (German),
Day Book,
Every Saturday,
Emerald.
Fireside Companion.
Frank Leelie’e Boye and Glrla Weekly,
Freeman’s Journal,
Field, Xurf and Farm,
Frank Leslie’s Illustrated Newspaper,
Flag of our Union.
Uarten'aube,
Harper’s Bezar,
Harrier’s Weekly,
Irish People,
Irion American,
Irish Citizen,
Irish Republic,
Illustrated News,
Illustrated London News
Journal of Horticulture,
KeJj's Weekly,
London Puncb,
“ Lloyd’s Weekly,
La Croesa Democrat,
Literary Album,
Literary Companion,
La Cronica.
Metropolitan Record,
New York Citizen,
** Leader,
“ Tablet,
•• Zeitnng (German),
“ chimney Corner,
National and Free Mason,
New York Ledger,
“ Weekly,
“ Mercury,
•• Weekly Herald,
“ “ Times,
“ “ Tribune:
“ “’ World,
National Police Gazette,
Nation,
Bound Table,
Southern Cultivator.
Scientific American,
Stoats Zeitnng,
Sunday Mercury,
Sunday Times..
Saturday Night,
MONTHLIES.
Am-rican Journal and Horticulture.
Agricnlturialiat,
American Mlsceilary,
Children's Hour,
Chemical News (reprint),
Drngglet Circular,
Frank Leslie’s Pleasant Hours,
“ Budget of Fan,
NixNax,
Hall’s Journal of Health,
Herald of Health,
Ucrrymao’a Monthly.
Lippencott’e Magazine,
Old Gnard,
Our Yonog Folks,
La Petit Massinger,
Putnam’s Monthly,
Pbunny Pheliow,
Phrenological Journal,
Pe ople’s Magazine,
Riverside Magazine.
London Society,
Yankee Notions, a.
Atlantic Monthly,
Appleton’s R. K. Guide,
Arthur's Home Magazine,
Ballon’s * Monthly,
Blackwood's (Reprint),
Boston Ten Cent Novelties,
Comic Monthly,
CstholicWorld,
DeBOW’s Bevlew,
Demoresi’e Illustrated Monthly, and Mad.
Demoreat'a Mirror of Fashion,
Eclectic Magazine.
Every Saturday, Monthly Parts,
Frank Leslie's Ladles’ Magazine,
“ Budget of Iran,
Godey’s Lady's Book,
Galaxy,
Hunt’s Merchant's Magazine,
Harper’s Magazine,
Jolly Joker,
Ladies’ Friend,
Land We Love,
Le Bon Ton.
BEADLE’S DIME PUBLICATIONS.
DIME NOVELS, SONG BOOKS, *0.
by DBMAS BARNES * GO., P.O. WELLS A CO.,
80HIEFFEUN * GO., New York. mh23—ly
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
Bull St. s Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Oyster Saloon.
JOH2ST 1MMKN,
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Street, Near Bay,
[FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,]
TV AS the best fScffitlea for supplying OYSTERS,
XL either In the quantity. In eheU or opened: or at
Ida Saloon, cooked In any style. He warrants hla
Oysters to ha of the very best quality.
AXES, WINKS, LIQUORS, &&,
Of the best brandi, on hand, and a LUNCH ever,
Advertisements forwarded to all Newspapers.
No advance charged on PablUbers’prices.
AU leading Newspapers kept on file.
Information aa to Ooat of Advertising furnished.
AU Orders reeeiva careful attention.
Inquiries by MMl answered promptly,
Complete Printed Lists of Newspapers for sale.
Special Lists prepared for Customer*.
Advertisements Written and Notices secured.
Orders from Business Men especially eoBcttad.*
JyS—tf
FOR SALE.
P RIME BICE
SHEETINGS
YARNS, trom the Columbus Factory
TOBACCO
GUNNY BAGGING
ISLAND RAGGING, Tucker, Carter * Co
a HOPE.
JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & CO.
B
jeasjte
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street,
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH 8TBEET3,
CHARLESTON, S. C. *
open to the Travelling Public, wnose patronage le re*
spectrally solicited.
Guests will receive tbe attention of a First-Class
Hotel. Transient Board *2 60 per day. Permanent
Bond era be arranged lor upon moderate terms.
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be la rei ’
" to and from the House.
EH. WELLS,Proprietor,
Late of the Mills House
Mi-tf
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
H aving every facility fob the manu
facture OP ARTIFICIAL teeth In aUtha
vanoue modes known to the profession, and compe
tent assistant* in my Dental Laboratory, I can at a
fere hours notice manufacture an entire sett of Teeth,
alter extracting the old roots (which can bedonein
mil cum without any txzin.)
OLD CASES not comfortably worn, I can make so.
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in part pay.
OFFICE ANO LABORATORY,*
H'7 Congress Street,
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Boll and Whitaker Streets,
Je6—tf SAVANNAH, OA.
Dime Novels, now ready.
Beadle’s Dime Songs, no. 1 to 20,
BEADLE’S DIME BOOKS.
Letter-Writer,
Cook Book,
Recipe Book,
Dialogues,
Speaker,
Rook of Etiquette,
Yachting and Bowing,
Book of Dreams,
’* Croouel.
“ Pedestrisnlsm,
MONRO’S DIME NOVEL*.
PromNo. l up,
Monro’s Song Books.
QUARTERLY, SEMI-YEARLY AND YEARLY.
London Quarterly Review (Bepzfnl),
Edtnburgtt (Reprint).
North Britlsn Review (Beprint),
Westminster Review (Reprint),
Frank Leslie’s Holiday Pictorial,
And all the various kinds of
Religions, Comic, Agricultural and other
Almanacs. ans
E W. DRUMMOND, G. G. DRUMMOND.
Of the late firm of L. J. Gollmsrtin * Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BR0.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
-AND—
Commission Merchants,
T „„-— BY-LAWS, MINUTES and OAl’A
LOdUES printed at the NXWSAND BMRALD
JOB OFFICE, 111 Bay street.
Notice, Ladies I
FLUTING, PINUNGj STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
I AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
~8-Ir 133 BROUGHTON Str, Up Btalrz,'
BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
TJUHLAP, LINEN AND OOTTON BAGS, snltahla
JO (begaeeVront, mnyhadiideraMqpentftfeei^to -
by ag8 T.’ S. ATWATERlSg^iannlactnr^*^ 1 *
may21—3m 40 and *3 Whitehall st.. New York.
HERMETICALLY SEALED
GOODS!
{TF CASES 2 m PEACHES.
OO 34 cases 3 tt PEA
otSSjellies, assorted, in Goblets and
42 esses 2 B> COYBOYHTEBS,
83 ease* 1 tt LOBSTERS,
16 cases CHOW CHOW/
In ttwe and for eels by
HARNEY Ac CO.,
No. IE Stoddard’s Upper Bangs,
- ■ - Savannah. Qmj
CANCELING and BUSINESS
FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
STAMPS at makers’
Secomb’s ’
CAHOELZNG
dates
with-
^ 9UChl
extra Ribbons, from *1 io to $3; Bates,’ *2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Js ,
Boll street, next to the Post Office,
|sn21— - ’
oxy ts, Refonn.
A SERMON.
By Rev. Raphael D’C. Lewin.
PRICE as CYSTS.
FOB SALE AT
EstiH’s News Depot,
Ball street, next to Tost Office.
..ertr-.-j
iLANK BOOKS RULED and BOUND TO ANY
I Pattern at the KMWSAIW BEMAID JOB
FFIOM 111 ey street.
B
or.
I
\