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[From the Cincinnati Enquirer.]
GETTING DESPERATE.
The Jacobin Flan For Firing the North,
era Heart.
It seems to as as if a storm of fearful im
port is brewing at the South, and which may,
at any hour, break upon the country with
most terrible consequences. Radical lead
ers, finding the undercurrent of popular
feeling to be against their party, and for the
purpose of creating a diversion, are working
to get up disturbance's in the Southern States
between the whites and blacks. .They hope,
in that way, to fire the Northern heart, and
overwhelm the Democratic party. It is the
devil’s suggestion, but in harmony with the
antecedents of the Radical managers. The
idea is to work up collisions between the
two races, and put the blame upon the dis
franchised whites, called rebels. Some Rad
ical presses seems to be impatient that the
Inauguration of this diabolical scheme is so
long delayed; while most of them are faying
to educate the people of the Northern-States
into the conviction that the rebels are mur
dering white Union men, so-called, and ne
groes all over the South. Tales of horror
and barbarity, of murders and maimings,
ate concocted and published , daily in the
ltadical papers. There is an objeot in that
which is that, when the outbreak occurs, as
come these Radical managers determine it
6 l la U, the people of the Northern States will
be ready to believe that the rebels, so-called,
of the South, are alone to blame.
All over the South the carpet-baggers are
urging the negroes to form armed military
associations, to whom arms and ammunition
are secretly furnished. That fact, of itself,
is calculated to produce among the while
population a feeling of insecurity that must,
in the nature of things, be painful and dis
quieting. A sense of daDger must produce
preparations for defense; and when the two
races so widely separated by nature, are thus
in the condition of an armed neutrality that
may, Bt any moment, and on the sbghtest
cause be broken, the condition of the society
where they exist is, indeed, perilous. In ad
dition to the fact that the negroes are night
ly drilling in military bodies, there is an ir
ritation of another charaoter, by no means
calculated to insure peace between the races.
The negroes are becoming more and more
insolent toward the whites. This can be
less borne than the arming and drilling of
the negroes; for against that danger prepara
tions can be made, and shot returned for
shot. But what palliation is there lor the
irritation that is produced by. negro insolence
and negro insults ? None but the treasuring
up ot wrath against the day of wrath. The
Radical managers understand all this, and
hope to make the case of the Southern whites
so unendurable, by painful apprehensions of
danger, and by the arrogance and insolence
of (he blacks, as to force the former into
collisions with the latter.
And this collision is one of the objects
Brownlow hopes to bring about by the Mili
tia Biflltnat has passed one branch of the
Tennessee Legislature. That State is now,
and has been for some time, in a perilous
condition, and this Militia Bill will intensify
that condition. Should it become a law,
companies of negroes will be formed and ne
groes commissioned as officers by Brownlow;
and we all know how black militia troops be
have themselves, especially when they feel
that excesses will not be rigidly inquired in
to or punished. Brownlow and the Radical
managers understand very'Well how galling
such troops will be to the whites and how
very difficnlt it will be for them to stand the
inaolence and wrongs of these blacks in mili
tary dress. They hope and believe the whites
will be driven in that way and by suoh means,
before the October elections, to commit acts
of violence that will result in a general'inter-
necioe war. In that way it is expected to
fire the Northern heart, and drive'the people
to the Bide of the Radical .managers, who'
will raise the cry of a new rebellion against
the Government.
Let no one treat this matter lightly; for,
unfortunately for the prospective peace of the
country, there is too much truth in the state
ments we make in this connection. Every
citizen of the Northern States should not be
indifferent to this new danger. A war of
races at the South cannot be confined there.
The people of the North will take Hides,
and civil war will be the consequence. The
signs of trouble South cannot be top closely
watched. We note.that many of the officers
of the late Confederate armies see the dan
ger, and are working hard to foil the dia
bolical schemes of the Radical managers.
They counsel the ntmost forbearance, and
submission to the most painful indignities,
rather than, by resenting them, give their
enemies the opportunity and occasion they,
want for mischief. But they may tail. En
durance may be too much for human nature
bear. That condition the Radical mana
gers are trying to bring about; and then pro
claim that the rebels commenced the new
war. We sound the warning. Look out
ft * the storm. 6
SEVEN
Career or a
Komantlc Episode In the
Detective.
[From the New Orleans Picayune.]
‘Til tell you of an incident I never reflect
on without regret,” said Mr. F , as he
Earned to the reporter in response to bis re
quest for another story:
“The life of a detective is not one of ex
P
,-fK n PJIL , — m i sometimes crossed the negro represehtdflves.’bOnstM^’ aUthe
ith events as wild and startling as ever sitting of Saturday last His sbaech on thnr
The New York Sun (Radical) states that
a month ago betting on the Presidential elec-
fan was two to one in favor of Grant. Since
'fan Seymour stock has advanced to par,
wd within the past week it is at a large pre
mium.
A letter was received at Washington on
Friday from the Hon. Horatio Semour, dated
Ftica, New York, August 27th, in which the
Peat banner-bearer of the*American people
announces himself in good health and, spirit,
end “certain of the success of the Demo
cratic ticket—for the rightB of the whole peo
ple, the maintenance of the Union entire;
with the same privileges to one seotion as
the other.’’
Dangkbous Rock Discovered.—The De
partment of State has received information
of the discovery of a sunken rook,' which
has proved fatal to several vessels, in the
track from Demerara to Trinidad. It is in
ths Gulf 0 f Parja, about twenty miles south
east of Point Gallera, in latitude i.0.35, longi
tude co.38, true bearing. There are' thirty
athoms of water all round the rock up. to
the very edge.
Riotous Conduct.—On. Saturday night
air. Jonathan Collins gave.a small colored
“r his employ a thrashing for some small :
misdemeanor; This he did in obedience to
jne instructions of the boy’s mother when he
Hired him. The boy when released went to
ms step-f a ther, who summoned a- party of
'‘ght or ten colored men,and with them went
jo the residence of Mr. C. - But Mr. Collins
had got wind of what 'was going on, and 1
quietly rallied an equal force to proteot bis
Jostle. The negroes came up, but by this
time the police arrived, who dispersed them
without much trouble.—Macon Messenger.
“Pi. aw
in a fast
hytellini
gave coloring to romance. No etaotion, no
pasBion or* phase of character, is hid from
us- We learn to play upon the feelings, the
hates and affections of men and women, as
unerringly as the pianist on his instrument
Whilst the casuiBt would hesitate to take ad
vantage of this, the necessities we are under
compel us to omit no opportunity which
may lead us to success.
“I say this because the incident I am
about to relate reveals what a woman will
do when excited by jealousy and thirsting
for revenge.
“We were on the track of a man who had
robbed an Havana jeweler of almost incalcu
lable wealth.. He bad fled to the United
Stittcs, and we believed was in the Southern
country. At this time, New Orleans was
full of Cubans and visitors from all parts of
the viorld. One couple, peculiar from the
best, excited the attention of the fashionable
world, and became the favored pets of
society, which in New Orleans that winter
Was perhaps the most brilliant on the conti
nent Their lavish expenditures, and almost
Eastern magnificence of apparel and equip-
page, excited the admiration and envy,it may
be, or their fashionable acquaintance. They,
too, were Cubans. The man, inheriting ail
the peculiarities of the Spaniard, was, in
personal appearance, a type of his race. But
I Can not describe to yon the woman that
iassed as his wife. She was the most beau-
iful creature I ever saw. The ideal of the
poet, when he painted the dark-eyed maiden
Khoritssan, was realized in her person. She
seemed to me - like some living, beautiful
idol for men to worship. The tint of the
olive was on face and brow, and in the dark,
luminous eyes a wealth of affection; but they
told, too, of a spirit resentful of injustice,
and fierce ia wrath as the glare of her native
Bun.
By the devious paths we pursued, when
on the trail of the criminal, we traced “our
ian” to the city. We knew he was here,
id we searched for him incessantly. But,
as if to banlk our exertions and put to shame
our efforts, this was all we could learn. The
Spaniard was the only person who answered
the description of the criminal. But what
folly to suspect him! the petted courtier of
society—the millionaire—he would have
laughed our'suspicions to scorn. But still
we hung around him. . By a strange, magi
cal influence it was impossible to divorce
-ourselves from the belief that he was the
party we were in search of. This constant
attendance at the placeB he frequented, this
hovering around the sphere in which he
moved made ns at last acquainted with the
fact that his wife was unhappy and ill-treated
by her husband: He had begun to neglect
her, and pay assidions court to a fashionable
belle. One night we saw him enter the the
atre with a fair American, and, entering a
private box, was paying her the most de
voted attention. Shortly afterward a wo
man, whom we at once perceived was his
wife, but evidently disguised, entered, and
passing around the dress-circle took a seat
directly facing him.
By a strange coincidence she was,right by
me. She looked at the couple in the box
long and earnestly; her face, which we
could see from oar position, gradually
changing to an expression of the most fear
ful and vindictive passion I ever beheld.
Aconstomed as I was to every phase of hu
man emotion, it appalled me. At last she
arose and leftthe theatre, followed by an at
tendant. Now was our time. I got up as
quietly and was by her side when she reach
ed tbe street. I was determined on a stroke
of polioy, which if I read her countenance
aright, would place tbe man in oar power.
If I was mistaken it could do no harm. Ac
tuated bythis'impulse I placed myself in
front of her and raised my hat.
“Madam, pardon me!”
‘ ‘What do you wish, sir, and who are
you ?”
“My name is F . This is my friend
Mr. I . We are detectives, and in search
of the robber of the Havana jeweler. We
believe you ban point out to us the man."
“I can, I can!” It was almost a shriek,
so fierce and bitter hissed the words, “Come
with me, come with me!”
It is useless to detail what followed. The
next morning the fashionable world was
shocked by tbe intelligence of tbe arrest of
Don C R , but it was still more sur
prising that he was betrayed by his wife.
We recovered nearly $100,000 in jewelry and
gold. But to the poor woman the result was
terrible. She was but tbe victim of his per
fidy; but the moment she saw him arrested,
all of the old love that had rained her .had
returned. She clung to his neck with a
wild, frantic despair that was terrible to see.
The anguish of the young- face will haunt
me to my dying day. .The next day she dis
appeared, no one knew whither; but a few
days afterward the body of a beautiful un
known woman was picked up on the lower
coast, a suicide.
Itobcrt E. Lee—His Private Life In Lex
ington, Virginia.
A correspondent of tbe Cleveland Leader,
writing from Lexington, Virginia, says: “In
the shady streets of Lexington, Robert E.
Lee is seldom seen bnt on a Sunday, when,
with his-life long punctuality, he goes to
churoh and makes the promptest responses.
He is the most remarkable man in many
senses I have ever looked upon. Inquiry
among these ex-Confederate officers crumbles
my superstitious about all but him. My
theory of the inflexible Davis has been dis
turbed; in his all-sufficient stead I am shown
a querulous, obstinate man, murmuring that
the people demanded some of his preroga
tives to be transferred. In plaoe of Jackson,
the invulnerable soldier, I see a dull Pres
byterian deacon talking to himself as he
mnwhflg. For J. E. B. Stewart I see a cir
cus rider at atondango. For Ewell I remark
a gibbering old gentleman, nothing out of
uniform. I read Early’s book and blush
that I ever believed in him. But Lee iB the
immutable respectability that I oannot dis
prove, diminish nor despise. Striking out of
sight his original treaoheiy, he is the moBt
■perfeot union of manners, honors, morals,
prudences, that I have ever studied.
r Here at Lexington be seldom mentions the
war It is history elsewhere, silence to him.
His’administration of this College is a more
perfeot success, if possible, than bis hatid-
ljjjrr of an army. He lakes the personal
bond of very many of the students that if
ever they become able they will pay for their
tuition. HiS life is in his acts, notin his
character. And yet, with all this owned,
there is no man I dislike more in* the So
in the light of Republicanism and the Ami
lean future. In that strange carriage, me:
lowed grey hair, and composed face that
ever beautiful now, there is no confession
sympathy with Democratic aims, no Amei
can saliences of character—a subject’s
tent only in the church and the State, m
citizen’s equal aspiration and popular pi
A Negro Murders a Little' Girl ,
Vitriol.—An industrious, hard-working;
gro woman in Murfreesboro has been,for
some years, oursed with a lazy, whisky-
drinking husband. Tired at last of supprt*
ing him, she barred the door against irn
last Tuesday night, and got one of her najh-
bor’s little girls to spend the night with ,er.
The villain stole in through a window abut
twelve o’clock', and threw a. vial of vjiol
over the bed, commanding bis wife ni
A SbameTol Waite or tbe People’s money
The House of Representatives of the Le
gislature of this State has been engaged
now for some four or five days in discussing
the ineligibility of the negro members to
beats in that body under the present State
Constitution. Each, day’s, sitting (of tour
hours only) of the body, is at a cost to the
tax payers, for the pay of its members and
of over $1,800. Sims, ones of
sitting of Saturday last His speech on that
day cost the State over $1,800/ and as he
spoke again on yesterday about an hour.
$450 more may be added, making the cost
of his speech to the tax payers of the State
not less than $2,250. As it wsb evident on
Saturday that the negro, Sims, was speak
ing against time, Mr. Hudson of the House,
with a desire to save such waste of the peo
ple’s money, moved a resolution to the effect
that during the discussion qf. the question
then before the body there should be two
sessions daily, to-wit: the House to meet
daily at 9 o’clock a. m., and sfijburn
at 1 o’clock p. m., and to meet again
at 3, and adjourn at 6 o’clock p. m.
as it required a vote of three-fourths of the
members to take up this resolution, and
some Radical having objected to it, tbe yeas
and nays were called, when the result was,
yeas 85, nays 42, so the motion to take it up
was lost, three-fonrths cf the members pre
sent failing to vote for it Thus it will be
seen that , while over two to one of the mem
bers present were in favor of two daily ses
sions, (which even at that would have in
cluded only seven hours session per day)
thus facilitating the dispatch of public busi
ness, twenty-two negroes and twenty white
men, under a present rule of tbe House,
were enabled to defeat a resolution calcu
lated to facilitate the business of the House,
and save the public money from being squan
dered in useless and fruitless discussion.
The country will hold these white legislators
who voted against taking np Mr. Hudson's
resolution to a strict account. As to the
negroes, what do they care for public opin
ion, or for expenses 1 They pay no ■ taxes, or
what may be considered equal to none.—
If we were a wagering man, we would
wager that all of the tweuty-two negro
men voting against taking up tbe reso
lution of Mr. Hudson will not pay $50 into
the State Treasury the present year to sup
port the State government, and that they
represent a negro constituency of some
thousands, that will not pay twice that sum.
And yet the thirty negroes now in the Leg
islature, draw from the State Treasury $270
per day, their daily pay thus far. In the ag
gregate being $15,390, exclusive of the mile
age which adds some thousands *to it But
enough. The people, the tax-payers, are
getting tired of the slow manner in which
tbe public business is being disposed of by
the present General Assembly, and we call
upon all good citizens who are members of
either branch thereof to unite together and
go to work in earnest and stop this useless
waste of time and expenditure of the public
money. If they continue to permit the ne
groes, and the negro-radicals to thus speak
against time, increase the hours of work,
and perhaps some little of the people’s
money may be saved for useful and neces
sary purposes.
Forter, the negro representative from
Chatham, bad the floor till the adjournment
on yesterday, speaking against time. When
will this reckless tom-foolery ceaee?—At
lanta Intelligencer.
Caops.—The bright hopes entertained by
the planters three weeks agtttype»turned
now to the very blackness or fiflspiir. The
most hopefnl among them e^qrect-no moro
than a half crop of cotton; many predict only
one-third crop, and some put the estimate as
low as one-fifth. The excessive mins did
much damage. Now rust and worms seem
SPECIAL H0TICE.
A. D D R R S S
TO THS
about to make a clean
Corn is good and
be no scarcity of ’
potatoes are promisiDj
be bought next yei
decided improvemi
brethren,” a hoge
this country.,—Unw
Brutal—A
His Wipe’s Skui
On last Sabbathja man li
some nine milep*:b@loF
M. Anderson, fell out
a drawing ki
head several
of the skull
&a prompt!
knife, he
that into
his dial
fire,
burni:
It
not 1
years,
thri
set d&utft
nest. The
soqEipreai
fe rest.
? There will
leed rain.—
Hi have to
there is a
'pur colored
i curiosity in
mes, 2dtJt.
Out Pieces op
'rawing Knife.—
in this county,
e city, named G.
his wife and took
iped her across the
ig out large pieces
ing to produce death
with the drawing
knife and plunged
Not yet satisfied with
he set his house on
lion, it is thought, of
__ to hide his guilt,
iderson and his wife have
usly together for several
before been heard to
her—and on this occasion
liitothe most terribly brutal ear-
i-geport of the horrible crime was
d' through the neighborhood, and
‘ -,th difficulty restrained
wife-murderer
house. They,
him to
[Union
pan
Enqui
ittoere was
Firs i iS d Lumpkin.—We
apted
cry for help on pain of death. The hter
escaped with only slight injuries, but tt
tie girl was so horribly burned with thi
tractive fluid that she expired at noo:
Wednesday in great agony. The muri
was arrested and committed to jail.—,
r is about to celebrate its thousafil
r as a kingdom. j
Stewart county, on Thnrs-
which considerable property
e have not heard the'extent
amount of damage done,
-houses were burned.
that a negro man was ar-
of incendiarism, and that
on as to his complicity in
Whether his confession
id any one else, by either act
i not informed; but it is re
white Radicals in the town
iy the citizens that they must
and that they have'left. These
us verbally. We await lur-
n.—Columbus Enquirer.
to Murder.*—We are
, a small farmer, Anderson by
■ about ten miles from the city,
»murder his wife on Sunday mom*
~ attacked her with a drawing
cted upon her several severe
wounds. After the assault he
i fire, which was consumed, but
rescued by some negroes. At
Monday afternoon, we are informed
t is alive, but very low. Ander-
dand is injail. whiskey and
jealousy are said, to have been .the cause of
his shocking tragedy.—Columbus Sun.
>t—We learn that an affray
at the residence of Mr. Allen Richard-
a third district Meriwether county,
Jay morning, at 9 o’clock, between
xdson and Mr. W. S. Perry, in which
■ was shot and instantly killed by the
jThey bad a difficulty the day previous
”i Perry shot at Richardson three times,
Mm .• - ■ The next morning the affair was
L near the house of Richardson, when
l a single, pistol shot at him, st the
e of fifty-one steps, with, thq above' re-
s The parties had previously been very
ate friends. We could not learn the on
to difficulty. Perry escaped.—Columbus
aAs see advances npon the Emperor Na-
po Hon;, the difficulties of his government m-
It is, a significant comment upon
nature of bis rule, that the moment
opposition rises. a. little above the
there is a general cry in Europe,
; he is going to war !” The theory
ie can only meet internal discontent
ig the flag of foreign conquest* The
if the great cities are determinedly
him, and respect the young son of
much more than they respect the
of Napoleon. The latter has a
life in prospect. That refusal of
’s son to take a prize from his hand,
sign of what ia to come.
if D’Arcy Magee’s sisters, who live in
have been impoverished by his
■tion.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are Buffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it;
produce upon your general health ? Do yo Q '
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your unne sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom alter it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spelis of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated? Do you have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to the head ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel
dull, listless,'moping, tired of company, of
life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! is* the lnstre 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 the same energy? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits pi
melancholy? If so, do not lay it to your
live* 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, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured; and sexual excesses, are all oa-.
pable of producing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. Tbe organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make tbe man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never hear such
men complain of being melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation 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 abont
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 lor.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from the effects of seif-abt ana excesses,
have brodgEfabout that t iate of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suiciJ
other form of disease
heir to, and the real
scarcely ever suspecto i
for all bnt.the rightooa.
TO RENT,
| TH£T FINE HOUSE aituatel «irner of
■ Houston Btreet tRdi'CDEfenBs Btraetilkte/
KhIOKSTOEE attached. .Apply to
au2J—tf
JOHN H*. STEOUS,
At Savannah Btoam Bakery.
OFFICE TO RENT.
UNDEB THE KBTROSPOLFFAN BH-
and Drayton.
Inquire In the Billiard EoOm.
au2g.tr-
for rent,
B THE COUNTING ROOM, SAM-
[ FliB BOOH and THREE LOWKE STORES
in Hodgson’s and Telfair’s Brick Block, now
occupied by H. Gowdy. Possession given Imme
diately. Apply to
angSlw BELL & HOIX.
FOR RENT,
A FRAME HOUSE, located on the north
west corner of BTyan and' Montgomery
atreeta. Apply to THOMAS BOSTOCK,
an26-tf On Bryan street, second door west.
TO l(ENT; •
FROM 1st OCTOBER, the DWELLING
143 BROUGHTON STREET. For terms,
&o„Inquire of Messrs. A. A. SOLOMONS k CO.,
Market Square. j au24—tf
FOR RENT,
A COMFORTABLE T WO-STORY 1
(on basement) BRICK DWELLING
on Montgomery street, next to the corner of Liberty
street; Apply to C. T. MOREL,
arfgl8-tf - at office of Hartridge Jc Neff. 1
TO LET,
STORE NO. 145 BROUGHTON
STREET, at present occupied' by
Messrs. Nenfville Bros. Possession given lfltOcto-
ft
ber, 1868. Address GEO. W. FARIE3,
aqgT—1m At C Epplpg & Oo M 149 Bay-et.
TO
jRETSTT JL.OW,
FOR toe: summer.
THE TWO-STORY FRAMED
BUILDINGS on New Houston street,
between Boll and Drayton streets, fronting
the sonth side of the Parade Grohnd. Apply
at 95 Bay street, to
Je4—tf
GARMANT k ADAMS.
. rna almost every
> i.icn humanity is
--Yie of the trouble
end have doctored
liseasea of these organs require the use
Juretic.
flELMBOLDS
FLUID’llEXTRAeT
BUCHU
IB THE' GREAT DIURETIC,
And is a, certain cafe mr : , ;
DISEASES OF: THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS,
' GRAVEL, * .
' 1 " r DROPSY, . '
1 : ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
female complaints, general debility
I ASD- axn
•iwaatMmyhT
Whetherexistingin-MaleorFemaie,from
whatever causo originating, and no
matter of iiow iiaht standing. ,
Tl no treatment Is submitted to. CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY may ensue. Our Ilesh and blood are
supported from these sources, and.'tne health and
happiness, and .that of posterity, depends upon
prompt use of a reliable remedy..
HelmbolcL’s Extract Bucbn
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,
r. a'oi&aT** .c* ' “• oS :
v axis ,£)•• fbxpabxd bt
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
594 BROADWAY, NEW YOKE,
- axD
104 SOUTH TENTH 8T., PHILADELPHIA, FA.
Nose surs Gessiso' sbIcm' don® up steel*
engraved wrapper, -with fao-simiU ofmy Chemical
Warehouse. H. T. HELMBOLD.
Mr- PRICE—SI 26 per bottle, or six Dottles for
so, delivered to any add'ess. Sold dj all Drug-
gills enzywhare. eodnow
FOR RENT,
FURNISHED SLEEPING ROOMS—large
and airy—suitable for gentlemen, at north-
eastCOiner Lincoln and Bryan streets. ang£I-3t
“ W estwardtHeStarof Empire
takes its Way.”
SECURE A HOME IN THlfe : ;-»'
GOLDEN STATp
THE EMIGRANT HOMESTEAD
ASSOCIATION
. •• -r‘r:c, f -iw r 7
OF ] ^
CALIFORNIA!
JNCORPORAISD UNDER THE LAWS OF THE
STATE, NOVEMBER 30TH, 186T, for the purpose
of providing
W m. F. Law,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
No. 99 Bay street, Savamti, Ga.
' A LL Professional Business entrusted to him will
f\ be promptly attended to. Examination of titles
and abstract of the same Irom Oounty Records, with
eonTeyanolhg in all ita branches, carefully prepared.
K a. bast. s.
LAWTON, HART & CO..
actors & Commission Merchants,
NO. 4 HARRIS' BLOCK,
Bay* street. Savannah, Gra.
anglS-3m
L. GUEEAED. SDWASD L. HOLCOMBE.
St HOLCOMBE,
COTTON FACTORS,
GEN’LCOMtniSSIONHERCHANTS
— AND —
Dealers in Produce,
No. 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay st,
SAYANNAH, GA.
tw~ Liberal advances made on consignments. **«4
anglT-tf
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WnOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah.
CXAS NOW ON HAND TOBACCO direct from th«
XL factories of North Carolina and Virginia He
invites his old patrons to examine his stock, which
Dels .bio to sell lower tnun any other house in the
city. Also, a supply of BACON, FLOUR. Ac., con
stantly on hand. anil—ly
JOHN OXaIV'JERv
DEALER Et
Sashes, Blinds and Boors,
PAINTS, OILS GLASS,
PAINTERS’. AND GLAZIERS’TOOLS,
MIXED PAINTS OP ALL COLORS AND
SHADES.
House and Sign Painting,
GLAZING, &o.,
No. 6 Whltmlcer St., Corner* or Bay Lane
jy3—ly * E
J. W. STANSBORY 400.
SUCCESSORS TO THTT LATE xml OF
E.D. Smytlie & Go.
B
Importers and Dealers
CHIMA,
Glass and Queensware,
SILVER-PLATED AND BRTTTANIA
WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, KE
ROSENE LAMPS, AND
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
GENERALLY,
AT THE OLD STAND,
109 Brouefhton Street,
SAVANNAH, ga,
Iff O T I C E .
THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM
OF E. D. SMYTHE & CO., WILL BE LI
QUIDATED BY US ONLY. ang!9-tf
j. McDonough.
T. BALLENTYNE.
LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY,
OPPOSITE GULF R. R. DEPOT.
Iron and Brass Castings
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
No. 108 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga.
Jeia-ly
S. R. AO AITS, I ABBtTBT A. ADAMS,
of I of
Eatonton, Ga. | Americas, Ga.
H. X. WASHBUXN,
Of
Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
. Je2—3m
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXT0N, CREWS & CO.
WHOLXSAUS DZALEBS Ef
HOMES FOR ITS
AND THUS INDUCE EMIGRATION.
CAPITAL STOCK......... .$1,000,000
Divided Into 300,000 Shares at 85 Each,
PAYABLE In
* ; r f
Certificates of Stock issued' lb atrtifarlbera lmme
diately upon receipt of the money.
HO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORS THAH
OS-A CIRCULAR containing a full description of
tbe property to be distributed among the Share,
holders will be sent to any address, npon reoeiptof
stamps to cover return postage.
S V Information as to the price of
tion of the State, or npon any other, subject
tereat to parties proposing to immigrate, cheerinlly
irnlahea upon receipt of stamps for postage.
SEC’Y EMIBRAIT HOMESTEAD AISOCIATIOI,
Poar Office Box No. 83,
au20-Im SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
FIV E
constantly keep on hand all graded of FU)UB. front
the LOWEST QUALITY TO THE VERT CHOICEST
ARTICLE OP. FAMILY AND BAKERS’ FLOUR
From their business experience of over twenty years
In this article, they hope, by strict attention,-to merit
a share of the public patronage.
STENHOUSE & CO.,
85 Bay Sfreeig?!
and hiofSSnn
108,110 %ndOl3Kasi'Bayi;
ni -6m CWdRftROTOILB,
. .YEARS OLD. medium and
WILSON & DKEONEY,
Screven Honso Stables,. Bryan street^ i i,
au2G-tf !.;j nearM*<JjuiJS«' k ;
■aAAifiOPMBBmiRBMB ROPE IN STORE
Ana'-fsr«2l4-'fi^ i:a * mmrcj&ajd bo
aug21.tr BRIGHAM, HOLST < *
rpHE UNDERSIGNED HATE THIS DAY formed
1 • a co-partnership for the transaction of a
SHIP- BROKERAGE BUSINESS,
under the Btyie of 3
^Gardner A Co. L
ynSAKbp. GARDNER A CO.,.
,L - ; mtMHat
Savannah, August 4,18«8. aut—.n
iJVI o I assesfiSr' ’
fjA HOGSHEADS OF MOLAB8K8 in store tod
jyU-55 1416 WILLIAMS, WARD A KoINTIHE.
Worth. Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TQBA COO S,
1(?3 Bay Street, City Hotel Bull dins*
jy^- 1 ly _ SAVANNAH, GA*
Chris. Murphy. Chas. OZaABX.
MORPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SM, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
POINTERS.
QltAISINQ, MARBLING. SLA
ZING, AND PAX’KD-HANGINGS.
TOE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
" SALE AND : RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAIWTB.
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY
, HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
TT Bryan St.. between Hull .nil
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB-
13 DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
will be promptly attended to.
oc2S—tf
H. G. RUWE,
WflULESlLE LIQUOR DEALER,
•i. AGENT FOR BININGER,
^^tooL-ly WBSr'siDE MARKET SQUARE.
B. “Wf DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND.
4)f the lAtefirm orL. J. Gullmartin & Co.
E. W.DBUMOND & BRO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
MADE TO ORDER.
Gt IIST GrE AE,
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Sugar Mills and Boilers,
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
TXTB WILL SELL AS FOLIOWs:—
YV Sugar Mills, 18-inoh ..$20 CO
Sugar Mills, Id-inch. 1 TO 00
Sngar Mills, 14 inch 55 00
Sugar Mills, 12-Inch 35 00
Sugar Boilers,40gallons 17 00
Sngar Boilers, 50 gallons 22 00
Sugar Boilers, CO gallons 25 00
Sngar Boilers,80 gallons 34 00
Sugar Boilers, 100 gallons 45 00
DM** Oar MTI.T. SHAFTS are made out of the beat
3-inch wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all of a
standard size. EXTRA BOXES always on hand.
tr From our well-known reputation, we solicit a
eh ire of public patronage. All our work is warranted
ivered at depots and steamboats free of
An orders promptly attended to.
T. BATiTiRNTYNE A CO.
THE HOPEOFTHECOUNTRY.
KNOW THEM t
The Finest, and Best, and Truest!
IiIFE-1
E very freeman—every white man and
: WOMAN of the Country, who puts trust for the
salvation of the Constitution end the Union in the
success of the Democratic Party, ought to know (be
sides their principles) the features at least of those in
whom that hope is centered—of those through whom
it most be brought to a glorious fruition.
By authority of the Nanoxai. SsmtouB asd Burs
Club, Life-like Portraits or our candidates for Presi
dent and Vice-President of the United States, exe
cuted in the best style of the art, are published as
follows:
Large Don Me Picture (Lithograph)—Seymour and
Blair—22by 23inches $2 00
Pictures (Lithograph)—Seymour and
’S by 10 Inches, each 1 00
TO CLUBS:
Large Double Pictures—3 copies $ s 00
LargeDoub.ePictures—7 copies 10 00
Single Pictures—6 copies 5 00
Single Pictures—13 copies 10 00
The proceeds of these sales are to be devoted to
dub orders'must be sent to one address. All pic
tures are sent on rollers so as to avoid damage in the
malls, ATiti in all cssos free of postage.
Orders to amount of ten dollars and over may be
filled by Express, and hill collected on delivery.
With each order will be enclosed a package or se
lected campaign documents, Ac., to advance the
Adoreas, carefully, E. 8. STEPHENS,
Box 894, Washington, D. O.
H. B.—In ordering, please name
which advertisement was Been.
G-eo. IsTich-ols*
PRINTING
— AND —
Publishing* House
89 & 91 BA¥ STREET,
(UP STAIRS.)
15 1 Bay Street,
Georgia.
affi-4f '
WM, ESTILL, Jr.,
AND
Buli St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWNSTAIRS,)
, GKORGIA.
!
FLUTING, PICKING, STAMPING
?sa AHD DRESS-MAKING,
AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAABjT! j
133 BROUGHTON ST. Up Stalrs.
: ni
Just received; another lot of
thde National bittebs,
THE BEST OF THE AGE.
For sale by the case, bottle or drink by 1; I ’i 1 -'“3
John Te Linebererer,
aag« AGENT
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Book Bindery
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
TIKY UNSURPASSED FAdL.TIES enable me to
17-L execute all work in.the above lines with tbe
Ctmoit Dlipitch and In Superior Style.
EVEEY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE I
nrcxuDisG
PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,
and PAPER RULING ROOM.
Tbe only establishment in the city having all these
facilities combined.
A toll stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS on hand.
Orders solicited; Satisfaction guaranteed.
Jy20—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS.
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS,
I FURNISH THE FOLLOWING CANCELING
STAMPS at makers’ prices :
Secomb’s Canceling Stamp, with die and dates
complete, 83; Secomb’s Banking HonseStamp, with
out date, from $12 to $15; extra Dies, $2 60 each,
extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to $3; Dates, $2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jn.,
Bull street, next to tho Post Office,
[an21— • Savannah.
Butter! Blitter!
— AT —
36 WHITAKER STREET.’.' 36
THE BEST GOSHEN BUTTER,
In any quantity desired, for sale by
ang20-2w C. J. BEATTY, Agont.
Pure Leaf Liard!
— AT
"raiTAKEB STBEET. ^(3
^ PURE LARD IN FIRKINS,
Tabs or Cans, and at retail by
apg2Q.2w C. J. BKAX1 fc. Agent.
PASSMAN’S CELEBRATED
Alligator Tie!
‘TUBP RECEIVED A SUPPLY, which we offer for
sale in lots to suit purchasers.
ang!9-eod2w K. HABERSHAM k CO.
COEN FOB SALE
piffllB TENNESSEE CORN ON HARD AND
for asie by
•024-tf • SLOAN, GROOVER A CO.