Newspaper Page Text
‘t?
VOL. 4—NO. 215.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS:
VTI7 VHrQ l-l "IJ'T? A T .Li • stone was defaced, Icould read ; it ran thus:
jSjjjiVY Ou U-Ci-ltil 111 '» “Disgraced by nature, but 'straight before
FUBUSHED BT
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PARIS PAS DIONS.
God.” I reflected that misses could not ap
preciate .this line; they ere graced with
straight {bodies by nature, and are now a la
Louts XV, crooked before both God and
man! V- ' *
TH'
Fall Styles—Transition from the
gorb at Summer—New Jackets and
materials—Pelerines—Ideas from Rni-
jlo—Oeoping Dp—Summer Costumes
from Biarritz—Silk Robes and Trains.
Pabis, August 18, 1868.
The annua! stir in fashion’s potpourri, t're-
fioas to the departure of the court for Biar-
' ;z , has bronght a few articles uppermost
which I hasten to skim off in order to con-
„ v some idea of the transitions which will
lead us ou to the now fall styles. Cool morn
ings and cool eveniogs have reminded our
authorities that Marie Antoinette fichus will
b« insufficient covering even before the
leaves drop; bat, as ladies would much pre
fer goiDg bare shouldered to' the renounce
ment of fichas, the world and ail its ways,
these skillful advisers of onr sovereign have
contrived short, loose jackets, mostly open
ud the sides, haviug the indispensable Tri
anon pelerine, berthe fichu and ends. Peo
ple talk ol State ministers and their debates
as if such diplomatists were unequalled. It
is a great mistake. Any one who has been
present, at a conclave for the adoption and
prooagatioo of an approaching season’s fash
ions can vouch that nowhere is geDius so
lull., displayed as over the new articles of a
new code. Partial meetings are only held
as yet; but as the motions resolved on have
been signed for Biarritz, .your readers may
be assured they are reliable.
The prettiest pelerine jacket, therefore, Is
as yet made of black gros graiu. It is short
and like a scarf in front, but straight behind.
It is trimmed round with triage ot seed coral
and pearl seed beads, under a beading of
4ae gold braiding. The pelerine is square
infront, and tied between the shoulders on
He back with two scarf ends, equally fringed.
Jr is very elegant, and is suitable to our,
Watteau styles, moreover very expensive,
which will make it probably all tbe more
desirable. Something very pretty and less
extravagant is white cloth, or white cash
mere, (ringed with colored velvet: ball fringe;
and is not this just as becoming ?
The Russian bach/ick will be very much
worn next fall. I have described it several
times, hut as it is not probable my descrip
tions are not remembered any more than the
teachings of many wiser men who go preach
ing about in the deBert—we are told so and
don’t know why—it may -be provident
to recall the bichUck once more. It is a
pelerine that crosses in froot and forms two
tound basques behind. Not only are the
basques round, but trilled or fringed or
nirnmed with 1 ace, aod set off by a pointed
booidown between tbe shoulders, having
satin bows from the neck to the point of the
said hood.
Rosettes and satin bow3, by the way, loop
up everything, are worn on tbe shoulders,
with white, high chemisettes, behind on the
waist; and, when a little larger, do very well
fot a neglige cap if tied on uuder the chignon
by apiece of insertion on white lace.
The Biarritz summer costumes, however,
demand our serious atteutiuo, especially
those adapted for young ladies. They are
nstrow, cream, fawn, or light maize under
shirts, with a finance on the cross. A lilac
blouse, bodice, and overskirt in one, toe lat
ter looped with rosettes or bows; tbe hair
combed up a la chinoiseanti kept there with
long steel pins, ditto a la ckir.oise, aud a
mandarin bat, or a straw platter, crossed on
the top with velvet, aud tied on behind with
the same. Now, I do not contend but that
if a young lady in New York or London,
w c re to go out thus attired she would not
excite considerable curiosity. It is like y
this would be the case. I simply aver that
this ia the new style, and if lull trousers
and pointed shoes were to replace the
narrow underskirt the idea would be com
plete.
Handsome costumes are made, too, ot
stripes of one color in different shades, thus
deep rose and light rose, dark green and
light green, deep yellow and the same shaded
off several times, and so. on.
Lgbt alpacas are flonneed with taffeta of
a stiii lighter shade. These full-dress cos
tumes have mere apron overtunics in front
and behind. The bodices are high, and
sleeves made of the taffeta.
At the Casino there is to be little but white
vorn, no jewels, but a profusion of flowers.
bilk rooes, when worn with trains, are
puffed, and this puffing covered with gauze
ol a lighter shade. B ill. dress bodices are
tuade heart shape in front and contend for
lie same lavor as sqnare.
White maize aud striped chally is very
ouch admired, and it is truly beautiful over
oelicate hues.
Hoods and opera cloaks are. much covered
Vith bows and quillings. The square black
Nice and short skirt, over high’ striped
Nice and flounced skirt, are worn with no
buntle or fichu of any kind.
0q the day of the grand review io the
Clamps Blysees the Empress looked re
putably well. She had felt some nervous-
Beta about the military display, as some wise
statesman had predicted a manifestation, and
bet toilet was most fascinatlDg. All the Na
tional Guard noticed how well she did look,
^he wore a pale blue rich silk, under, a while
“ce overskirt and mantle in one, a love of a
ticeBiiaw bonnet, with v&ite lace and an
aigrette; a blue and white lace parasol. All
ffie bonnets worn by the wives of the Mar-
sonls and Ministers were trimmed with
'freaihs of flowers, so placed on the diadem
cf the bonnets as to look quite rouod-on the
forehead, the larger flowers being on one'
ade. ,
. The prettiest bats were made of black lac
instead of straw, with a fern rose on th
front, very full, and towering op high. Black
fathers and lace will be very genteel! The
'Cree-cornered hats, raised a la moasqnetaire
j® the sides, have a bow or large flower on
“ e crown, even as large as. a cactus. Such
SJ tbe preparations and achievements,
these are the things that will meet ns on an
il we hold onr great meeting before Biarritz
Ci'c'es break up. I predict much satin, much
civet and fnr, but a continuity of sweet pqs-
T H- an< * Chinese inventions,
f think it is now lime to come to some,un
derstanding respecting paniers. The word is
cuted and used without a proper compre-
“ccsion, even by French seamstresses, who,
y the way, are sadly behind sometimes, for .
ato, 08 *- 1 ever y dress looped up behind or
,’“ e sides a paniers. All the gracefulness
ana 8 verita ble style depends on the gathers
, “ starching of the nnder petticoat, so ar-
-hged a9 to. sustain -the dress elegantly.
, eja is obtained by throwing the .principal
,‘^ss at tbe back, then by running a tape
» 0 ,° 8Eh “ < l uarter °f a yard lower than the
The gathers must not be sown in the
d •‘iod, i“ order to facilitate the laun-’
’terk. When starched find bronght
will vf i 8 ea8 y to 4raw the tapes and a pouch
and. rmed - Inexperienced yonbg ladies,
“it is a pity such a word should be applied
young people who can hold a needle, must
that the back breadth must be
. H er l bau the others on the top, fora hump..
mind 04 be made ont of nothing. This re-
v a .d 8 *5® that 1 was lately about a church
^rd and stopped. thinking of vnnmr larii.
““‘ore a a;range:<
Facts for tbe People About Taxes.
The following statements with reference to
our financial condition are derived from
official sources. They may be relied upon,
and every taxpayer should carry them in his
pocket.
First.—The amoutof money collected from
tlie people by -Federal taxation, from July,
1865, to July, 1868—three years of peace—
reached S1.594,174.000.
Second.—The tuxes paid by the people
into the Federal Treasury for the year end
ing July, 1868, were over five hundred and
sixty millions; for 1867, over five hundred
millions, and for 186S, over four hundred and
seventy millions.
Third.—These taxes arc in addition to all
indirect taxation, such as taxation on the
necessaries of life, for the protection of
manufacturers, for fees to office holders not
paid out of the Treasury, &c.» and to all
local taxation. . They are also in addition to
the immense revenue derived lrom the sale
of property accumulated during the war.
Fourth. The direct tax paid into the cus
tom bouses on imported goods the past three
years amounted to more than seveo hundred
and twenlv-five million dollars, ull paid by
the people who used the imported articles.
Filth. The expenditures of tbe Govern
ment during tbese three years, including de
ficiencies, equal ihe whole sum of taxes col
lected.
Sixth. The Federal taxation of the past
three years has averaged over $31 to each
man, womau aod cuilu of tbe whole popula
tion, while the average taxation in France
for the same time is but $23 to each indi
vidual, aud in Austria less than $16. and iu
the last two couotries the local tuxes are
comparatively small.
Seventh. The na'.ional debt averages
nearly a half more to each individual of tbe
population than in France, and is more than
twelve limes larger in proporlion to popula
tion than that of Prussia.
. Eighth. The nearly sixteen hundred mil
lions in taxes collected from the people of
this country during tbe past three yearBhave
been mainly collected lrom the pockets of
merchants, mechanics, farmers and laborers.
Niutb. To pay tbe principal of the debt
according to the Radical programme would
require more coin than now exists in the
known world, and the interest would have
to be provided for in addition.
Tenth. In the last three years that portion
of the national debt which requires the pay
ment of interest in gold by Radical conni
vance has been increased more than six hun
dred millions—wholly at the expense of the
people, and for the bondholder.
Eleventh, The expenditures of the Gov
ernment for 1867-8 amounted to $148,000,000
more than when the Democratic party was
iu power during 1860. During the decade
trom 1850-51 to 1860-61 the average expendi
tures of the Government amounted to only
fifty-two million dollars.
Twelfth. We are told in the report of the
Commissioner of the Revenue, (see page 27)
sent to the United States Senate January 3,
1867, that assuming tbe value of the real und
personal property of the United States to
have increased since 1860—the date of the
last census—sufficiently to compensate for
all the losses and depreciations growing out
of the war, the ratio' of taxation to properly
the last fiscal year, was three and ninety-
three hundredths per cent.
Nearly fonr cents on a dollar, which is
four dollars on every hundred dollars of pro-
erly, while—
“Daring the same year the estimated ratio
of taxation to property in Great Britain was
cine-tenths of one per cent.,” which is nine
mills on the dollar, or only ninety cents to
every hundred dollars on the general valua
tion of property, Tnis estimate is not based
upon the taxes directly collected from the
people; but it is the general amount raised
from all the sources ot taxation, direct and
indirect.
In proportion to the wealth of the two na
tions, the taxes in the United States are five
times as great as in Great Britain; and yet
England supports the largest navy the world
has ever seen, has a monarchy, and royal
blood whose pensions amount to millions,
and is a proud and haughty aristocracy.—
N. Y. Impress.
[From the Sooth Georgia Times ]
Letter from Col. John L. Harris.
The following letter from Colonel Harris
speaks in the right tone. His suggestions
are worthy of consideration. The letter,
though not intended for publication, we give
to tbe public on our own responsibility. His
declining the proffered honor of a nomina
tion is like the man. Bnt if the people,
through their convention, call him out, it
will be his duty to serve them. Let every
mao decline until this body makes the selec
tion. then let every man support him. This
is both patriotic and wise. Let the office
seek the man.
Wadesboro, August 30, 1868.
Dear Major : We had ^glorious meeting
here on tbe 29tb. The Democrats are active
and buoyant.
I spoke an hoar add a half in great weak
ness of body but strong in spirit. At least
ona-third of the colored voters of Ware
joined ns npon that occasion, aod others
nave come forward since.
, - It was a glorious sight to see our good old
friend James Fulwood, with seow white hair,
supporting himself on his staff, and bringing
in the colored citizens to join the club. He
is over eighty years of age. This noble old
man gave lands to and. settled most, if not
all, his former slaves near him soon after the
war closed. I.say to others who have the
means, “go thou and do likewise.” It is the
mainspring of power in tbe South. They
are eminently an affectionate and grateful
race. We expect to present an unbroken
.front in November.
In order to smooth one difflcully in the way
of harmony, ! desire to say that I am not a
candidate for Congressional honors, and am
so situated that I cannot, under any circum
stances, accept a nomination. Who speaks
next? Truly your friend,
John L. Harris.
P. S. Mr. Henry Gwion and I will address
tbe people at No. 9, A. &. G. R. R. on the
2d Saturday of September.
A Nuisance and the Remedy.—The
Radical papers of tbe North and West have
dispatched sundry sneaks and lyiDg corres
pondents, to the South, to manufacture and
send back home material for the campaign.
These earwigs loaf about hotels, ride upon
railroads, and bang about distinguished
Southern gentlemen to catch np and distort
their conversations, ri^me more brassy seek
prominent citizeii9 and a9k for interviews,
tbe results of which they doctor and garble
before publishing. A case in point bos just
occurred. A pimp of the Cincinnati Com
mercial recently called npon General Forrest
and solicited a conversation. The General
was weak enough to grant it. The result
was a four column letter fulkof lies, slanders
and misrepresentations. Forrest caught the
acampand made him explain, bnt .the- mis
chief was accomplished. This thing should
.'be brought to a sninmary-dose. We would
suggest a swift and sure remedy. When one
Of these vagabond hounds call, take him by
,tbe ear, lead him rapidly to the front door,
and apply leather in the shape of a boot.—
Columbus Sun..
Removal of “Lee’s* Bock” fbqm the An-
tietam National Cemetery.—Very few per
sons are aware, probably, that “Lee’s Bock,’’
an object of great interest to visitors at the
Antietam National Cemetery, has been re
moved. This was done by order of the trus
tees, at a meeting held at the office of the Asso
ciation, at Sharpsbnrg, Hd., June 17,1868.-—
[From tbe Augusta Constitutionalist ]
Bloody Tragedy near Thomson, Ga.
From passeDgers by yesterday’s train on the
Georgia Railroad, we learn the following par
ticulars of the murder of^two white men and
the banging of the negro murderer, near
Thomson, yesterday. We could not learn die
names of the parties: A negro, who was em
ployed in getting timber for a saw mill just
above Thomson, and who was at work in the
woods, attacked the driver of a carry-log, a
white man, with his axe, splitting his head
Open and causing instant death. After this
bloody, and, as our informant said, unpro
voked deed, Ihe negro said lie would now go
and kill the sawyer, also a white man, who was
unwell at his house. Another negro, who
heard the threat, immediately ran and in
formed the sawyer of it. He got his revolver
ready to defend himself, but the murderer
slipped up to him unawares, and dealt him a
mortal blow on the head with his axe. He was
alive, however, when the train passed Thomson,
bnt in a dying condition.
After this assault on the sawyer the negro
fled to the woods, carrying the bloody axe,
puisucd by whites and blacks, and when over
taken was shot down, the shot taking effect in
his legs, when tbe negroes who had been in
the chase immediately bung him to a tree.
This is substantially the information we re
ceived, and we fear the bloody tale is too true.
We ahull endeavor to give the full particulars
to-morrow.
P. S.—Since writing the above we learn that
the names ot the two murdered men were
Fortner and Lowe. Mr. Fortner was the iirst
victim, and instantly killed. Mr. Lowe was
alive when the train passed, but little hope was
entertained 6f his recovery.
How They Used Them.—There was per
fidy of the meanest kind in the Radical mode
of using the negro members of the Georgia
Legislature beture helping to turn them out
of ihe House of Representatives. They
kept them in, and consorted with them in the
most friendly way, until, by the aid of negro
votes, they had secured all the offices worth
having for white carpet-baggers and scala
wags. No Democrat was permitted to reach
any office filled by Legislative election ex
cept Dr. Miller, who received a few white
Radical voles on account of a split in the
party, and because his opponent was Foster
Blodgett. AU tbe other offices were given to
white Radicals, and without the negro votes
in the House not one of them could have
been elected. And the negroes fared no bet
ter in tbe distribution of these offices than
the Democrats. The while Radicals wanted
the votes of the negroes, and kept them in a
position allowing them to vote until they had
Becured all the offices, and when this was
done the negroes were found lo be ineligible,
and the Radical party, that had mustered 85
to 88 votes in the House when white Radicals
wanted office, gave only 23 votes to keep the
negroes in their places when tbe offices were
all disposed of!
In like manner Bradley was kept in his
seat in the Senate until the important elec
tions were over and Brown and McKay
were confirmed as Judges, and then tbe
Radicals helped to turn nim out. The in
dications now are that the other two negroes
Senators will be turned out by the strong
Radical Senate, now that tbe elections are all
over and the important Executive nomina
tions confirmed.
Tbe negro may be bard to learn, bnt de
velopments snch as these can hardly fail to
reacn his intellect and convince him of tbe
selfish and perfidious character of his
political associates.—Columbus Enquirer.
The Exclusion of Negroes fboh the
Georgia Legislature said to be a Radical
Move.—The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Gazette, writing under date of the
6th instant, says:
The action of the Georgia House of Dele
gates io excluding negroes from that body, on
tbe ground of iueligibility, has produced no
surprise here, as it was known here in advance
that the movement would be made under the
dictation of the Radical Committee of Con
gressmen, who consider that such an aciion
would be a trump card in the Northern canvass
as showing the Radical party was not favor
able to negro equality. It required a great
deal of backing and filling before tbe carpet
baggers of Georgia could be induced to move
in tue matter, as they professed to see in it
nothing bat their own political overthrow. In
resisting the proposition they urged that the
negroes would easily understand that they were
being used merely as to ils, and would turn
from them in disgust and join the Democracy.
This loss, however, was regarded insigoificant
when compared to the great advantage arising
to the Radical party in the North, to be able
to demonstrate to the masses that the Demo
cratic speakers lied when they charged their
opponents with favoring negio equality. This
is the key to the action of the Georgia Legis
lature, aud the Radical wire-workers are chuck
ling over it as one of the smartest tricks of the
canvass. How wilt their colored allies relbh
it?
Who Have Made the Most Gains ?—The
following table shows the gains and losses of
the two parties in the elections which have
taken place this year:
DEMOCRATIC GAINS.
New Hampshire 500
Oregon 2,000
Connecticut ! 900
Kentucky 46,000
Democratic gain
RADICAL GAINS.
Rhode Island
Vermont -
.......49,400
1,000
5,000
Radical gain 6,000
It will be perceived, says the Cincinnati
Enquirer, the gaioa and the losses is a very
sutisfaotory showing for tbe Democracy,
amounting to over 40,000 votes. In electoral
votes the States have gone as follows: Con
necticut, Oregon and Kentucky for the
Democrats. They have twenty electoral
votes. Thus the Democracy lead on the
State elections, both in the electoral and
popular vote. They Jead in the State elec
tions, and they will lead ia the Presidential
elections.
Tbagedy in Southwestern Arkansas.
The Arkadelpbia (Dallas county) Standard
of the 29th ultimo publishes a report that a
bloody tragedy occurred last week in Louis
ville, Lafeyitee county, in the extreme south
western portion of the State, which resalted
in the death of seven negroes and five whites
A negro had committed a horrible outrage
upon a girl thirteen years old, and a number
of the citizens had executed summary pun
ishment upon him by hanging him. A
brother of the negro went to town after the
execution, and behaved in a very insulting
and riotous manner, using threats against
those who had hanged his brother- Tbe
people, after bearing his insnlts for some
time, banged him also; whereupon the ne
groes ot tbe town and neighborhood collect
ed together to the number of forty or fifty,
and made a general -attack upon tbe town,
which was met by the citizens with the
above result
Miss Blanch De Bar, a member of the
Booth family, grand-daughter of tbe great
J. B. Booth, is announced to appear with
Edwin Booth at the National Theatre, Cin
cinnati, next week.
A negro boy, 14 years of age, killed a
yonng negro girl with a batcher knife, in
the streets of Newbern, N-. C., on the 28th
ultimo. The difficulty grew out of a dis
pute about a cent. 3>
iNo Election nr
Gillem has declared tbi
sippi shall not vote in tj
Tne matter has been
President.
istPPL — General
lie of Missis-
rial election.
•4 Grant and the
Shipping.
FOR NEW YORK
ATLANTIC CtfAST
Steamship Co.
HIDE-WHEEL SHIPS.
EVERY THURSDAY.
CABIN PASSAGE... 38S OO
STEEBAGB, with subsistence....*10 OO
The new and fast-sailing steamship
Greneral Barnes,
T. H. MORTON, Commander,
Will sail on
Thdrsday, Sept. 17th, at — o’clock — m.
Bills or lading given here on ttrongh freights
of cotton to Liverpool by first-class steamers.
Porfrelght or passage, having new and splendidly
arrangedaccommodaUons, apply to
WILDER ft FULLARTON,
8 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
Opposite the Post Office.
N B.—Positively no berth • secured alter Monday,
September 14, unless paid for. sepll
JVLm?ray 3 s JLane
FOR
NEW YORK.
CABIN PASSAGB *89 OU
STEE11AGE, with Subsistence.... 810 OO
THB FIRST-GLASS STEAMSHIP
YIEGO,
B. M. BULKLEY, Commander,
WlHsall for the above port on
Tuesday, Sept. 15, at — o’clock — m.
Through blllsladlng given here on Gotten destined
for Liver pool by first-class steamers.
Fur freight or passage, having superior accom
modations, apply to
HUNTER ft GAUHELL.
84 Bay street.
ISF* No engaged berths scoured after Monday,
September 14-.D, unless paid for. ae;.9
BLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT LINE!!
FOR NEW TORE.
THE FIRST-GLASS STEAMSHIP
MARMION,
FAIRCLOTH, Master,
Will sail on
Saturday, Sept. 13(h, at 4 o’clock p. in.
For Freight or Passage apply to
OCTAVOS COHEN A CO.. Agents,
82 Bay street, Savannah, Ga,
AV R. LOWDRN, Agent, No. S3 West street. New
Tort. sepT
Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Co. „
For Philadelphia.
Cabin Passage &SO
Deck Passage, with subsistence...$10 OU
THE NEW STEAMSHIP
WYOMING,
JACOB TEAL, Commander,
Wlllsail for tbe above port os
Saturday, Sept. 13th, at 3 o’clock p. m.
For freight or passageapply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
aep7 HA Ra v strec t.
FOR NEW YORK.
EMPIReTuNE.
OABIS PASSAGE! [ .*35,
STBEUAGE, with Subsistence-.——*10.
THB FINE SIDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTO,
ATKINS, Master,
Will sail as above on
Saturday, Sept. 13th, at 3 o’clock p. in.
49- Positively no engaged berths secured after
Wednesday. September 9tn, unless paid for.
43* For height or passagu, bavlngsnperlor sc*
eommodatlnnv apply to
JOHN W. ANDERSON'S SONS A GO.
WM. rt. GARRISON, Agent,
sepT No. i Bowling Green, New York.
CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA
STEAMBOAT LINE I
THE STEAMER
CITY POINT
Oapt. OHAS. WILLicy,
Will, on and after Ang. 6 th, leave Charleston EVERY
TUESDAY at S o’clock E.H.; Savannah for Florida
EVERY WEDNESDAY at 3 o’clock P. U., touching
at Femandlna, JackaonvlUe, and all points on St.
John’s river.
RETURNING, will leave PUatka EVERY THURS
DAY, Jacksonville EVERY FRIDAY, and Savan-
nah for Charleston EVERY SATURDAY, at 8
o’clock A. M.
N. B.—No freight will he received after 2 p. m. on
day of sailing.
W F, eight and passage as cheap as any other
fine.
Je24—tf
L. J. GUILMARTIN tc OO.,
Ae-
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
THROUGH USE TO CALIFORSI&,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
3V ew Arrangement,
Sailing from New York on the
5th and 20th of Every Month,
Or the day before when, these dates fall on Sunday.
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER LINE.
For Information address D. N. CARRINGTON,
Agent, Pier 46 North River, N. T.
W. H. WEBB, President. OHAS. DANA, Vice Pres.
Office—5* Exchange Place, New York, jot—em
TO THE PUBLIC.
T IE undersigned having opened an HOTEL at the
hailioad Depot, In QUINCY, FLA., respectfully
solicits the patronage jMl°Kpg The proprietor
pledges bimseif that nq|MM A ]'3U.b3 left undone
which will add to the guests. There
Is a good Livery Stable aflUilNjifrAe Hotrl, where
pariies can obtain conveyaMMMfry desired point.
8.TOOIL
| aep6*4m ;
Quincy, Fla.
||°
Wanted to Rent,
Gas and water preferred.
Addresa “KEY BOX 135.**
seplO—tf
TO RENT,
m
FROM 1st OCTOBER, the DWELLING
148 BROUGHTON STREET. Far terms,
Ac., inquire ot Messrs. A. A. SOLOMONS A OO.,
Market 8qu»re.
ao24—tf
FOR RENT,
A COMFORTABLE TWO STORY
(on basement) BRICK DWELLING
on Montgomery street, next to the corner of Liberty
street. Apply to O. T. MOREL,
angl8-tf at office ot Hartrldge Ac Neff.
TO RENT LOW,
FOR THB SUMHBR.
THE TWO-STORY FRAMED
BUILDINGS on New Houston street,
between Ball and Drayton streets, fronting
-the south side of the Parade Ground. Apply
at 03 Bay street, to
je4—tf GARMANY A ADAMS.
“Westward the Star of Empire
Takes its Way.”
SECURE A HOME IN THE
GOLDEN STATE.
THE EMIGRANT HOMESTEAD
ASSOCIATION
OF
CALIFORNIA!
JNCDHPORATED UNDER THE LAWS OF THB
STATE, NOVEMBER 30TH, 1857, for tbe purpose
of providing
BOMBS FOR ITS MEMBERS,
AND THUS INDUCE EMIGRATION.
CAPITAL. STOCK $1,000,000
Divided Into 300,000 Shares at $5 Each,
PAYABLE la
UNITED STATES CURRENCY.
Certificates of Stock lssnea to subscribers Imme-
diafcely upon receipt of the money.
NO PERSON ALLOWED TO BOLD MORE THAN
FIVE SHARES.
stamps to rover return postage.
HUH (JI bUBOltMU, Ul upUAA uujf utucA nuujkv. w.
tereat to parties prop sing to immigrate, cheerfully
fur Dished upon receipt of stamps for postage.
All letters should be addressed,
au26-lm
Post Office Box No. 83,
• SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
Iron Ties, Iron Ties!
J ■ 'n P. UOUCTalgneil UIU 141 much U1UWO »>.
A BE&KD’d SaLF-ADJOSTING BUCKLE TIB.
as lioeral rates.
sep3-;f
BRIGHAM, HOLSr & CO.
US" otice.
u
Used Attorney.
aual7-tf
HARNEY & CO.
ROPE.
C ONSTANTLY RECEIVING direct from, the 3
best MACHINE BALE ROPE, and for ss
maxmfaciurere’ wholesale prices. Facto re and
planters’ ubo, and much cheaper.
A. M. SCARBOROUGH,
Ho. 6 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
jyO—tf Bay street.
COTTON GINS
■^pTE OFFER FOR SALE THE CELEBRATED
E, Carver Cotton Gins.
the wants of tbe planters of Georgia, Alabama and
Florida, and arc adapted to the present labor syatem-
Factors allowed a. commission. For sale by
sep2-2m N. A. HaRDEE’daON & CO.
Choice Tennessee and Kentncly Hnles
For Sale,
TTiODR TO SEVEN YEARS OLD, medium and
Jj large sizes. WILSON A DBHOKEY,
beroven House Stables, Bryan street,
au26-tf near
CORN, OATS AND FLOUR
FOR SALE BY
N. A. Hardee’s Son & Co.
anlO—tf
The Merchants’ and Planters’ Ban*.
In the matter of tbe application of j
for aovlce and direction In tbe f
discharge of bla trust, and lor j
lnrtber relief. )
of Ohathana
County.
O N READING tbe foregoing petition, 1t la order
ed, on motion of Law, Lovell and FaWgant, so
licitors for Ihe petitioner. that all person a bolding
claims against or tbe bills of Tbe -Merchants’ and
Planters’ Bank do present tne same to the said HD
ram Roberts, assignee of said Bank, witnls 6 months
from the date of the publication of this order, or be
forever debarred from any participation in or divi
dends or, or claims to ihe assets of said Blink in tbe
bands of tbe said Hiram Roberts, assignee, to be
distributed.
And It Is further ordered, that this order be pub
lished once a week lor three months in one public
gazette In the city ot savannah, one in Atlanta, one
in Montgomery, one in Cincinnati and one in New
York.
And it is farther ordered, that this petition be held
open for rnrther order and relief.
At Chambers/ September isr. 1SC3.
V>\ B. FLEMING,
Jndge Eastern District'ol Georgia.
Filed September 2d, 1863.
Geo. Washisgtok Wilsok.
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Cnatnam County.
State or Georgia, t
Chatham county.)
I, George W. Wilson, Deputy Clerk of the Superior
Court of tne County and State aforesaid, do nereby
certify that the foregoing instrument of writing con
tains a true ana faithful copy of the original order in
•aid case as appears on file and of record in this
office. -
In tertimoDy whereof I have hereunto get my offi
cial signature and seal of odice, at Savannah, tbfs 2d.
day of September, A. D. eighteen hundred and aixty-
eight. GEO. WASHINGTON WILSON,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court Chatham County
■ep4-law3m
J. IsAWTON. B. ▲. HABT. J, Q. QaBSXTT
LAWTON, HART & CO.. 1
Factors & Commission Merchants,
NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK,
Bay street. Savannah. Gra.
angl8-3m
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WHOLBSAhE TOBACCONIST AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Jones’ Upper Blocks Savannah. <
ETAS NOW ON HAND TOBACCO direct from ths
XI factories of North Carolina and Virginia. He
invites his old patrons to examine his stock, which
he Is able to sell lower tnan any other house in the
city. Also, a supply of BAG ON, FLOUB, Ac., con
stantly on hand. anil—ly
JOHN OljIVER.
nEAhXB IK
Sashes, Blinds and Doors, j
PAINTS, OILS GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOL&
DDXED PAINTS OF ALL COIaORS AND
SHADES.
House aud Sign Painting’,
GLAZING, &c.,
No. tt Whitaker 8t„ Corner of Bay Lane.
)y3—ly
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga.
Jel2-ly
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXTON, CBEWS & CO.,
WHOLESAUC DEALERS IN.
North Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TOBACCOS,
163 Bay Street, City Hotel Building.
jy4—ly SAVANNAH, GA,
Chris. Murphy. Chas. OidBi.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP ail STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, CHAINING, MARBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
HTE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
W SALE AND” RETAIL, PAINTS, OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES: MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSHES ot every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OP THE SUB-
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
/'VPF1CB UNDER THB BLUFF, toot ot Drayton
V street. Ail orders lor the Submarine Diving
and Wrecking Company can be. left with him, and
Will be promptly attended to. oo38—tf
H. G. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AGENT FOR BININGER,
anlO—ly WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.
F. W. CORNWELL,
DEAXsZR in 1
HARDWARE, CUTLERY. AGRICULTU
RAL IMPLEMENTS AXES, HOES,
NAILS,- TRACES, &c.
Also, Agent lor McARTHUR’d COTTON GINS,
No. 151 Brougton street,
sopl-Gm Savannah, Ga.
B W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND.
Of the late firm of L. J. Gnllmardn A Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
154 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
anl—tf
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER.
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIBS.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N'oticea Ladies*
FLUTING, PINRING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT MAmiHE L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
m»y23-ly 133 BROUGHTON 8T., Up Stain.
181
Congress Street.
Just received, another lot of
THE NATIONAL BITTERS,
THE BEST OF THE AGE.
Forialeby the case, bottle or dr)nk by
John T. Lineberarer,
an g 6 AGFNT
Matttmw, Mattrasses!
H/TOSS MATTBASBE 3 FOR SALE LOW, AND
JV1 made to order. Hotels and steamboats sup
plied at short notice.
R. A. WALLACE,
JONES’ UP.PER RANGE,
an23—lm BAY S'.ffiEET.
J. W. STANSBDRY & CO,
SUCCESSORS TO THX LATB XTC&I OT
£. D. Siytiie & Go.
Importers and^Dealers
— in —
CHINA,
Glass and Qneensware,
SILVER-PLATED AND BRITTANIA
WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, KE
ROSENE LAMPS, AND . . .
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
i GENERALLY.
AT THE OLD STAND,
109 Broughton Streets
savannah; ga, •
KT O T I O H .
THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM
ang!9-tf
J. MoDONOUGH. T. BALLENTYNE.
LIBERT! ST. FOUNDRY,
OPPOSITE GULF R. R. DEPOT.
on and Brass Castings
HADE TO ORDER.
THE NEGRO, BY “ ARIEL,’’
PRICE 35 iCENTS.
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Sugar Mills and Boilers,
REDUCTION IN MUCKS.
WILL_SITLL n AS FOLLOW8:-
Sngar Mills,' 18-lnch .$90 00
Sugar Mills,. 16-lnch.............. 7i 00
Sugar Mills. 14 inch 5S 00
Sagar Mills, 12 inch 35 00
Sugar Boilers,40gallons.......... 17 00
Sugar BoPere, 60 gallons 22 00 ,
Sngar Boilers, 60gallons ..... 25 on
Sugar Boilers,80 gallons: 34 00
Sugar Borer*, 100ga Ides '.... 45 on
* Onr MILL SHAFtS are made out of the beat
S-lneh'wrought iron. JOURNALS will be all of a
standard size, b STB A BOXES always on band.
|y- From onr well-known reputation, we solicit a
ehare of public patronage. AH onr work la warranted
and delivered at depots and steamboats free of
charge. AU orders promptly attended to.
anil—4m T. BALLENTYNE A OO.
THE HOPEOFTHECOUNTRY.
KNOW THEM!
The Finest, and Best, and Truest!
lipb-IjIkb :
E very freeman—every white man and
WOMAN of tbe Country, who puts treat for tbe
saivation ot the Consliintion and tbe Union in ibe
success of the Democratic Party, ought to know (be
sides their i-rinciplee) the features at least of those in
whom that hope is centered -of those through whom
It most be brought to a glorious fruition.
by anthorIty of the Naixosax, 8xxkoub aud Bz-unt
CntTB, Life-like Portraits of onr candidates for Presi
dent and Vice-President of the United States, exe
cuted in tbe best style of the art, are published 44
follows: * ,
Large Don-le Picture (Lithograph)—Seymour and
Blair—22 by 23 Inches— *2 00
Single Pictures (Lithograph)— Srymonr and
Blair—8 by 10 Inches, each 1 00
TO CLUBS:
Large Double Pictures—3 copies .$ 6 00
Lsrge Donb e Ptctorea—7 copies. lo 00
Single Pictures—6 copies 6 00
Single Pictures—13 copies...... 10 00
Tne proceeds of these sales are to be devoted to
campaign purposes.
Clan orders must be sent to one address. AU pic
tures are sent On rollers so ss to avoid damage in the
mails, and in all cases free of postage.
Orders to amount of ten dol-ara aud over may be
filled by Express, and bill colLc ed on delivery.
With each order will be enclosed a package of se
lected campaign documents, Ac., to advance the
Adareis, carefully. K 8. STEPHENS,
. . Box 894, Waablngton, D.O.
N. B—In ordering, please same paper la
whlcn advertisement was seen. ante—2m
Geo. IN'. Nichols’
PRINTING
— AND —
Publishing House
89 & 91 BAY STREET,
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Book Bindery
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
•VfT UNSURPASSED FACED TIES enable me to
IU. execute aUwo’k In the above lines with the
utmost:Dispatch and 1m Superior Style.
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE I
iscntmtsa
PRINTING OFFICE,
BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,
and PAPER RULING ROOM.
The only establishment in the city having all these
facilities combined.
A fall stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS on hand.
. Orders solicited. Satisfaction guaranteed.
jy20—ly GEO. N. NICHOLS.
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA-
GILBERT H. SNEED, - - Manager.
i p. SNEED ASSUMES THE management of the
ilL House,- and will be pleased to see allot his
friends.
A FREE OMNIBUS
and attentive Porters will be at the Depot to convey
guests to the House? acgS-if -
MANSION HOUSE,
6 9 Broad Street*
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS,
CHARLKVJCW, S. C.
rTIHIS well-known and long-established House, has
J. been leased by the nnnersigned, and Is now
open to the Travelling public, whose patronage la re
spectfully solicited.
Guests will receive the attention of a FIrst-claaa
Hotel.' Transient Board 62 60 per day. Permanent
Board can be arranged for npon moderate terms.
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be in readiness
to convey Passengers to and from the Honae.
GEOKGE R- WELLS, Proprietor,
Late of th e Mills House.
iell-tf
if |
99
CALIBAN: A Sequel to “Ariel.’’ Pi
THE ADAMIC KACE. Price 25c.
NACHASH: ’ WHAT IS IT? Price
Planchette.
■
, a HEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.
Prices, *1, *1 35, *1 30 and *3.
Little Wonder,
A farther supply of the aboi ie works Jnst received
and for sale at
Estili’s News Depot,
anoie—lm Bull street mext to Post Offlc
with the ^CYSTIC
$3 50.
r
PRESIDENCY.”
AFRIKUOI.