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I 1 f i I t Sl«#xp0gil0it. JAM ES E. FROST, Editor. WAVNESBOltO, GA i THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 25,1875. Wi! Itiko pleasure in iufortuing ou}r friends, and Mid publio generally, that from Ibis date Mr. \V, S. Hubdard, late of she Savannah Register, will bo associated in tbo general management of this paper. Jas. E. Frost. November All), 1875. Xhc Centennial Election. LETTElt riCO.11 SAVANNAH. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 21,1875. Dear Erost If you will aeoept for publication iu your valuable journal, a few linos from one who reads your pa per with groat interest, they are at your disposal. Last evening, Sunday, Nov. 20th Trinity M. E. Church, was the scene of one of the most brilliant and successful affairs that has ever bean witnessed within her consecrated walls—the occn- STATE ITEMS. A man by tho name of McDonald committed suioidcin Mtoon on Monday last. Mrs. Mary Lowry, aged 78 yonrs, died in Jefforsou County on the 17th iuataut. Rov. T. J. Adams has boon ro-eleot- ed pastor of the Baptist church in Suu-- dersville. Mrs J. B. B iird, dauffhtor of Gen eral Colquitt, died at Kirkwood ou Suturduy last. a—; 5 I ... , Tho Marietta Journal garden has sion being tbo oevenlh Anniversary of . , ... : ' . 6 i been put down iu 'turnips. A .ur '“ c ~ a so- Siuiih did the planting. Trinity S. S. -Missionary Society ciuly that was foui.did here iu that Already, we may say, we are on tht school by the llov. Geo. G. N. Mao- tie of a mighty revolution that will emblazon tho cutcheon in burnished letters verdict either for weal or for woe—an oligarchy of tbo most despionble nature will be thrust upon us, or the nation re deemed; which shall it be? The past history of tbo world at large confirms tho idea of the instability of Re publican governments—America was thought to be an exception; sh, 11 the t *-s* or yji^ll lbn r.,a - Lfj —■ / rJiii Srt\i—nfswsnsBXE. u revolution I Donald. I will not uttompt a dcsorip- moricac os- lion of the truly beautiful and brilliunt with a affair, as it would probably occupy too much of your spaco, and would there fore simply say that as the officars, teachers and pupils of tbo soliool maroh ed into the church iu double file, with their truly pretty and dazzling banners peered aloft, tbo socne was grand bet- ymd description. After the classes had all been arranged in the body of (bo obprch, the sot.ool ,.ung nu appro**' !>• isio , .9y,..v,-n'i* r y,VtncRev. A.'iu. YVynn ■'wenT’oT our forefathers perpetuated f I read a Psalui and offered a fervant Of oourse, we hope, the latter. But a ohanco there is that this state of affairs will not be perpetuated ; and unless the Radical party is checked in its mad ca reer, the former must inevitably prevail. Tt is of necessity, then, that overy lover of his country, overy patriot is the land, align himself on tho side of truth, ju, prayer. After whioh the cfficieut Supt. Mr. Clayton Miller, tnado a few re- marks iu reforcnco to the working of tho society since its organization, stating the aiuouut ruised each successive year. Then camo on an interesting part of the servicos ; Mr. Miller oulled tho name of the teacher of eaoh class, and as the MON. S. A. CORKEB. Mr. Editor r— I read with great pleasure and satisfaction your brief but emphatic paragraph, suggesting tho aaino of our distinguished fellow citi zen, Stephen A. Corker, for nomina tion to a scat in the next Federal Con gress. A more useful, faithful, practi cal, diligent, industrious and able Ro preseutative could not bo selected from the First Congressional District. He 13 a man of a high order of intelligence, excellent judgment, uobeudirg mtegri fy, and exalted patriotism. He has nearly every qualification necessary to a successful legislator; watchfulness, energy, experience, information. As a citizen, he is among tho most enterpris end useful; as a man, generous, Philanthropic nnrl cl'-.rlt.'U,, . -plena true, sincere and constant. In politics he is a Democrat, conservative, devoted to principle, but presenting his views with moderation, and arguing them with the clearness and calmness of a philosopher. For extremists of every school he has a virtuous destesta- tion. In fact, his conceptions of truth arc so* clear, and his mind so eveuly bal anced, that he shrinks instinctively from that mad, misguided class that would “rathor rule in Hell than serve in Heaven.” In social tice, good government, irrespective of ©|| class was called tbo pupils arose party |joes and prejudices—and in her to their feet, and the little standard- might the will prevail, though crushed bearer murched up in front of the rail- end bleeding for so long a time. Truth io g around tbo altar and faced the au- mwst and will prevail, nor bolts, nor dieuo °. when Mr. Miller called out the bars, nor duDgeons can intervene to pro-1 tnotto of tho class aod* announced tho £nt her. ,— amount raised by it durin- the yenr. This programme was gone through until tho 21 or 22 classes were called. The amounts raised by the different olasses varied from $G to'8180. The olass that raised over $180 was designated as tho ‘ Banner Class," and has held the title for the last three years. The aggregate amount raised by the sehool duriDg the year was betwecu $500 and $600, with the collection taken up last ni»ht and two more Sabbaths to be added. At the conclusion of this interesting part of the programme Mr. Miller intro duced the Rev. Atticus G. Haygood. the popular and beloved general Super intendent of the Sunday Schools South, who entertained the large audience with one of tho finest and most finished talks that it lias ever been my pleasure to listen to. He is a capital speaker, and one of the most original idead men I J hnv*> aba. r a • . - --- and you bad space to give an extended article to bis address, or talk, and to[ this happy and pleasant celebration; but it is impossible. I was somewhat sarprised in opening the News of this morning not to find a single line abcut ibis celebration, which was certainly one of the grandest affairs that-has fori many years occurred in Trinity. I saw Mr. Hubbard among the au - dience, and judging from the posture in which be was- I should judge he felt that there was not room in the seat for Stute Senator John W. Woffjid has resigned bis office because it confhotod too much will) bis legal praotice. Olio ton has turned State’s evidence again,st Siewurt and Sisk and implica tes both in*the murder of Seals in Doug lass county. The city of Rome has recently boon burglarized. A baud of gypsies were encamped near tho city. Put this and that together. Mr. E. H. Pug he, one of the most popular printers of Augusta, has taken charge of the business department of the Constitutionalist. a TLfl-Mnnm a w. t *.<v„,, ’* ****** ^ I 1 .1 i*. . *0 be surprised—which means, being interpreted, thut they want somebody “to ask them to drink.” We have received number one of tbo Southern Printers’ Journal, a monthly journal, devoted exclusively to the “art preservative of all arte,” published at Rome. w m, allwise l 1 with an u tiUinbef’ oleat.1V Resob to give niofijjli of tho Reaohe<rk\ nml ouii<l<4ft.-e to i id fired £T ceased life, agreeable and genial gentleman than Judge Corker is not to be found. As a lawyer, he is able, and successful. His wap record is without a stain. From April ’61 until the Confederate fl; was furled forevor, ho served his couu try with the pride of a patriot and the valor of a soldier. In a word Mr. Edi tor, ho is just such a man as Georgia nou> needs in the National Counoil, and as a whilome Confederate soldier, A Southerner and a Democrat, I thank you for tho manly earnestness with which you have presented his name to the electors of this Congressional Dis* Lost Cause. Tho Waynesboro paper is now a mat ter of partnership hetween Hubbard & Frost-. It is enlarged, and to say the least of it, wo certainly expect to see it much improved, for both gentlemen know how to spill ink, fill up the spades and spout about who is to be Governor. Smith or old Nndxfy Farmer. Being “associated in the general man agement ’ does not necessarily mean “partnership”—and when the “partner ship” does exist we’ll annonnoe the in just so many words; and until is done, hold in your horns. A band of gypsies wero recently i the neighborhood of Dalton. About the same time a number of burglaries were committed io the plaoe. Look out for tho gypsies. Mr. Stephen D. Heard, an old resi dent of Augusta, died in that city, last Thursday night. Ho was, at the time of his death, Master of Sooial Lodge No. 1. F.\ A.*. M.-. A drunken brute named Chase, liv ing near Atlanta, tried to kill his wife the other night. He broke her arm, knocked her shoulder out of joint and otherwise injured her. Joe Mathews, colored, who killed his father-in-law, was sentenced at the late term of the Oconee Superior Court to be hung on Friday, De. ember 14th. Served him exactly right. After having reducod the thing to a science the News & Farmer explains: "The way to raise the wind is, to get on a breeze and tbo way to get on a breeze is to get three sheets in the wind.” A young man by the name of John N. Snell, aged .20 years, blew his brains out at a ball-room door, in Jonesboro on the night ot the 17th inst. lie com! mitted the act because he had not been invited to attend tho ball. Mrs. Elisha Howard, of Colquitt County, gave birth to three children in eleven months—a pair of twins teu and a half months after the birth of the fir child; This is pretty good for Colqnii John Brown, colored, of Fort Valley was arrested for attempting to rape a highly respectable young la,dy at that place, on the 22ud mst. He had knock- ed out some of her teeth and filled her mouth and eyes with dirt. He was ta ken from tie custody of the sheriff and hanged. it) u to of Hespect. of County-Link Qua no is, ) is Co, Ga. Nov. 20th 1875. j 'u inscrutable, but good and ,ec © , il'ly visited us fjpfinsatlon, lessening our lenlng our hearts, by the 'Sy brother, H. J. Blount, by the death of brother UlojuU' ^ tofts lost a worthy mem ber, an|K immunity at large, a good man, and M friend. Resolved, hat we ought to accept the re- m‘ val of a Mother, as a warning to us, to give "toijuliligeiit lieecl totheaclmoniiion i Uio aster, “Be yo .also ready.“ fit our heartfelt sympathy is due to, and. is hereby her eaved family of our de- l if bat a blank page iu our min* *«fid with the name of our do- 1 ^r. and that a copy of tlie^e l ? 1 ' iiirnislied his family, and also | > ayuesboro Expositor, and the with the request to pub- VNDOLPII lllDOBLY, Master. * Ufa wood, Seu’y pro tem. TRfiijTJE OF RESPECT. At the kuilar meeting of Waynesboro LodgefNi 'if, I. 0. of G. T., on the 10th ol NovethlJ. 1875, the fid low lug preamble and resell |ns were unnuimously adopted. WjJjhpJJj pleased Jiim with whom _ -4i£m>fid death," to sum-] linker, Rob gut S. Mays, from ijj) us here, to tho higher, audl purer coinX oa of glorified spirits above, therefore t RcsolvedM*^ wo bow H® ,in m iirm u Results utes he i ceased hi residutioi sent to lii Georgia ( lish the % ir. D. « USKOClUtt«>h <■ NEW ADVETTISEMENTS. . CARPEISj_JimPEISI Our Senior! having visited New York and purchased a full stock of all Good, empraoed in our line, and ut prices cheaper than we have been able to obtain Htnce the war, wo now offer to the public a great many leuding articles at ante bellum prices, namely : Brusselh Carpets at $1.10 lo $1.50 per yard. J hreo Plys ut $1.85 to $1.50 per yuid. IngrairiB at 50 cents 75 cents, $1 and $1.25. Floor Oil Cloths fr A m 50 cents per squur English Goods. A full assortment of Window Shades, in all sizes and colors, for private houses and store use, from $1 to $5 Also to hand, and now open, the large-t stock of Window, Cornice and Picture frame Mouldin gs ever exhibited in ibis city. Also, a new stock of Nottingham Lace Cutain* in endless variety of new patterns, varying in jjyioG from $2 to $15 each window. ANo, 5,000 rolls now Wall Papers, Borders and Paper Shades. 200 Now Chromes. Call early and make selections. From this date our price for making Carpets will be 5 cords per yard. _ • JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO., 8optl5-3in—nov25-lm 205 Broad Street, AUGUSTA. GA. and to the Finest Imported THE IVOltLB’S AWARD AGAIN RECEIVED BY rfj ing submiil t0 the which thus be- reaves us a) 18 # co ni;pau.i,onshi<]?; knowing that our Fit! 1 H beaven never errs, how ever sorelyif raay alHict, Rosohcd '' hnt ’ ©8've regarded Brotlier Robert 8. V 8 ’ ^ vin 'S. as an honest and uprtah3 in ' a L, ue aut ^ warm -hearted friend a^tei 1 a,lf ^ devoted husband and father’ a coif eritious Christian, and almost worthy inonj 1 of n " r ‘ Ier of Good Temp lars, coiitiitir 1 ^ to fu H measure of liis capacity to? an(1 beppiness of so ciety* nowjf a ^ * ie 1S removed from our we record tliis testimony to will ever cherish the memory ^uos as a legacy, than which, left to us none more valuable. It we convey to the bereaved * our Secretary, accompani- (of these resolutions, the as surance of! ,1 ] 08t profound sympathy with them j^beir sad affliction, and our rocohiiiijiieirkbeni to the tender pity of Him wl} * ^.bo Judge of the widow, and thie'Fft? < die fatherless in His holy habitation.’! Resolved- members of the Lodge he reqnesteik 0 ' ' venr fc be usual badge of mourning for) 0 P erio<i of twenty days. _/funoN Bell, 'i J. A. Branch. > Committee. I^C F. Lawson, ) now midst by de ‘ his worth, a of his many be could ha Resolved, family, thr ed with a c Ji a more hospitable more * ban u ° ne more.” He seemed contented, however, as his companion on the left was one of the fair sex.— You should keep a tight rein on him, or he will be transporting himself to another stale. Business here is at a stand still and there is more murmuring and complain ing-on the part of almost everj one, than I have heard for years. It things don’t brighten up soon, God only knows what will become of us all. Yours, * our next man P ?— that The memorial services in honor of Gen: II. L. Benning, occurred in the Inferior Gourt room, in Columbus, ou Saturday. Judge M. J. Crawford pre sided, and Col. Chappell read the re- port-of the Memorial Committee. Judge Porter Ingram, Judge J. F. Poer, J. M. Russell, G. E. Thomas, and C. R. Russel made-- eulogistic- speeobos. In conclusion, the memorial was then adopted, a page in the-minutes was de voted to enrolling the memorial, and a copy was Ordered-sent to tho family- of Gen. Benoiiig. Great feeling was mani fested in tho audience-at the delivery of tbo speeches, and many were affected to tears. The delivery of the various speeohes occupied two.- hours. A Marietta girl says she kuows-what she’s talking about, and that it' just doubles the value of a kiss to have to borrow it from.under a-big moustache. The Atlanta Constitution, one day last week, contained the following item same “Judge James S. Hook, of Augusta is in tho city. By tho way, there ore a number who believe the Judge would make a good Governor.” \V*tj agree with our cotemporary fully; the Judge made a good judge, is a good man, and would make a good Governor. Cherokee county has mado a big corn crop this year, Tho Canton Geo.glan says one man made eight hundred bushels with one horse, and a negro tenant on the Galt farm gathered near ly a thousand bushels from a twenty acre farm. J Gov. Smith, having received an offi cial report from the Commission o Physicians, appointed to examine S. B. Brinkley, the wife murderer, reporting him sane, directs the Sheriff of Cowott P carry out the death senteuee on Fi day next, (to-morrow). The result in Mississippi gives another State to the Democrats if the uext Presidential election should be thrown into the House of Representatives, Twenty votes are required to elect in that body, and the Democrats, with Mississippi and Oregon—in the latter of which they have eleotod a Congress man—have twenty-four, four more than is sufficient for a ohoioe. This is grat- fyiug, because it is by no means “cer tain that the next election will not go to the House. The last Mississippi delegation stood five Republicans to one Democrat. It is now entirely Demo* oratip, a change of eleven votes. This will increase the Democratic majority in the House to eighty-tbroe or eighty- four—almost two to one.. Ou the 17th proximo, John B. Petty will be hung for a murder committed tn the year 1864. His trial took place a fortnight since at St. Mary's, and though defended by able counSe’l, the evidence was so clear, and the eommisJ sion of the deed so well established by the confessions of the culprit, that hid fate is decided beyond peradventure. The facts iu the case carry one back to the dark days of the late war, and is only one of hundreds that might be brought to light. Petty was a private in the. Fourth Georgia Cavalry, and was with that command at Charleston, and deserted from it with a fellow-sob dier named Floyd Williams. Up to this time they had proven themselves to be brave and gallant men. Elb xt Allen, also a private in the same com mand, and being in- the same county (Camden) in whioh they had eulisted', was detailed to arrest them, and pro ceeding to their homes, captured them and carried them back. Floyd Wil liams soon after died, and his relatives attributed his death to his returning to camp. Petty soon after deserted a sec ond time. Iu December, 1864, Allen was granted a furlough to come home to attend to some private affairs, but- hearing that throats had been 'made against him by Petty, be sent word to Ilia) that he was not coming after him. It seems, however, that his eDemy had determined to revenge himself oven unto death; and while Allen was driving along tlfc road from Jeffersonton to his farm with provisions for his family, he was ambushed by Petty and James E. Williams, (a brother of Floyd) and kill ed. by a shot from the former’s gun YVilliam’s gun misBing fire. Poor Allen’t little son was the only witness to the bloody deed. In the then unsettled state of the country, the killing went unpunished ;-butas order was restored Petty, who in the meantime had mai ded ihe widow of his doeea-ed comrade Floyd Williams, left the country. ears passed by, and Allen’s son had coine to man’s estate, and determined, possible, to bring his father’s mur'* dercr (who had often boasted of his bloody work) to trial, and tracing him to Florida had him arrested on a requi sition from tho Governor of this State, and brought to trial. He was defend ed by good counsel, his wife selling the last of her estato to save him, but with out avail. James E. Williams, who was also tried, was acquitted, as there was a doubt in his case, though we un derstand that Petty has made a state ment, in which he said Williams was present, but did not fire at Allen, as his gun would not go off. Thus a bloody deed, committed iu December, 1864 will be expiated eleven years after. Savannah Newt. DOHESf ; NEWS SCJUBABI. D £ad . njriiPresident Wilson died, on ihe 22dB' tt •' at Washington. Mark Jf Fumoroy, editor of tho Democrat*! 08 <? onB i,lt0 bankruptcy. Liabilities,NO.000. W. R Ip.. Ex-Maynr of Carrol- ton, III., bk Pi brains out at tho fu neral nf’pj Wright, who shot himself in St. Lout J ew ago. A Cinci*^' ’'fivehoDt has a pair ot fyTYETp table of Spivjn'g Machine Bales lor 1871 show that om* sales last year amounted -i- to 241,67!) Machinea, being a large increase over the sales of the previous year. The table shows that our sales exceed those of any other Company for the period named by tile number of 14H,B<52 Machines, or nearly THREE TIMES THOSE OF ANY OTHER COMPANY. It may be further staled I hut the sales of the year 1878, as compaied with those of 1872. show a relatively larger Increase, beyond the sales of otlici makers. For Instance, in 1872 ire sold 46,000 more Machines than any other Company ; whereas, in 1863, the SALES WERE 113,254 MACHINES IN EXCESS OF OUR HIGH EST COMPETITOR. AND IN 1874 OUR SAI.H8 WERE 148,852 Machines More Than Any Other Company. * —j ■' -0- ■— The Singer Manufacturing Company, No. 172 Broughton Street, Savannah, Ga, C« p|i|jC3iSIOXJjO.Cj-IE3I, BR-AwlSJClir"OFFICES In Atlanta. Athenp, Augo>ta, Macon, Colmnbus and Tliomasville, Ga ; Charleston and Columbia, S. C.; Jacksonville and Talliibaspeo-, Fla. nuvl8-6m £ MlDENBERG & COT WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, AXD LIQUORS, 170 Bay St , Jones’ Block. Savannah,Ga. novI8—ly JOFCIXr JD. -A.!=>!€: roisr, ATTORNEY AT LAW, WAYNESBORO, GA. OFFICE WITH JUDGE GORKER. Special attention given to Equity and Crim inal Practice; and also to practice in the U. S. District and Circuit Courts at Sa vannah. nov 25—lyr. G EORGIA, Burke County. Julian C. woodruff applies for. exemp tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead ; and I will pass upon tho same a. 10'o’cloek, a. m., at my office, on tho 4th of De cember. E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. Novombor 25. 1875—lJ-2w tmu^tneL oil ^ : sMes, ana he proporos to exhibit theitf at the Centennial. Well imbrnfed cotton men say the present cotfon.!crop, if it can be gather ed, will be thd largest since the war. ■N‘6 wonder ig It that prices are low. Livingston a Co., roal estate bro kers j Scilci*K§ Maxwell, boot and shoe manufaoturej^and Jonathan Frost, of the Spinglcr IIousc, New York, have suspended. There willbe twenty-four contpsfed election casesto settle in the ue^t Na tional House of Representstiyds. Nine of the contc.^jants are Kewfolica-ns and fifteen are Denocrats^/^ The questiio joaw is: If Brigham Toung is coif^flcd to pay alimony to his nineteenth wife, wou’t it be tanta mount to a Tj pgnition of polygamy by the United ovWtes court ? The operatir of Eaton ton, Wyoming Territory, rojiorted snow three and a half feet deepon Friday and still snow ing. Oh, tile sleigh! the beautiful sleigh—a pH a*d a robe (buffalo) and far away. If the Deraacrats of Mississippi have either wisdort or gratitude, and we think they hate both, L. Q. C. Lamar will be their nsxi Senrtor. Ho is one of the purest,' best and, with possibly one exception,the brainiest man in the whole South. Brigham Yjung was discharged fiom custody on Thursday last in accordance with the comipon sense decision of the Attorney General that Ann Eliza, not being the law6)1 wife of the Prophet, had no claim on him for alimouy, aud the ruling of the court requiring him to pay it was wrqng. The Holjy springs Tfoteafefeer- nprlor an engraving^ rTT oeacTljog, has thisT ‘ k P°pt’ Badic^.jsTr! js dead in Missis sippi. It wastborn in corruption, rear ed in ignorance, nurtured by slander, and sustained ly prejudice. A just God has destroyed pbe demon, and now few can be found sj> poor as to do reverence to its manes.” J ( 1 EO \SX Solomon Henderson applies for addi tional exemption of pprsonalty j and I will pass upon the same ut 10 o’clock, a. ra., at my office, ou the 3d of De '.ember, E. . LA TSQN,__ Ordinary. ; 18 O EOKGIA, BOR ICE COUNTV. VJf Whereas, John A. Mills, Administra tor of Mr-5. )«; LIZABKXEr Mills, decoasod, applies to me for let-lie,^ dismissory from said estate. These are, therefore to cite and admoni.-h all persons interested to bt..and appear a* my office ou or before the 1st Monday in March, 1876, to show cause, (if any they can) why said ap plication should not bo granted. Given,nnder my hand and official signature at Waynesboro, this November 13th. 1875. ’ S E. F. LAWSON, Ordinary. Nov 25—2m. T. J. DUNBAR | CO, IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN Brandies, Whiskies, Gins, Wines, &c. PROPRIETORS Indian Vegetable Bitters, ' ISAY STREET, SAVANNAII, GA. Savannah Advertisements. 0. W. GI.EASON. JkS. MANNING. Savannah Machine \Varies. s. wTglrason & CO., Engineex’s, Machinists, AVD MAHIJVACTimsIifl OF ANI) DKALKM IX Portable & Stationary Steam Engine*, SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, OIN GEAR, SHAFTINGS, PULLEYS, IRON A BRASS CASTINGS, 193 i 193 Si, Julian Street, Sauouili, Ca, nov18—ly I e7~w. c o b b7~ (Formerly of Dunham, Taft k Co., Charleston ) WHOLESALE DEALER IN Boots, Shoes and Trunks, 135 BROUGHTON STREET, SA VANN AIV CEOHCIA. IR01IPT AWE,Bill it GIVE* 10 ALL CONSICMEVTS. novl9—ly ^udiott & (tuommijijiiott GEO. SCHLEY & CO., 150 Bay Slreet, Savammli, Ga. O i’bCIAL ATTENTION given lo the purchase O snd sale of Real Estate. Also, to eloping | out household furniture, on ]>remi-<c>- or at Store. Consignments solicited in all kinds of Merclmo- di^o. Country Produce Krce, Peas, Potatoes, Ac. Prompt ntienlion and foil sal inaction will be given. Give us a trini. nov 18—1 y E. L. NETDLINGER, DEALER IN buddies, Bridles and Harness, belting, saddlery-ware, HARNESS AND SOLE LEATHER, 4C., 156 St. Jnlian and 153 Bryan Streets, nov4 SAVANNAH. GA. lyr G. w. p a r i s hT MANUFACTURER OF F* jLm Q XV S Wrouglit-rron, Coil-Iron and Steel AGKICUI/nm’L 1.7] I’LE.II’STS, WAGONS, CARTS, TRUCKS, 190 & 192 St Julian St, Savannah, Ga. Agent for Ibe Chapman Cotton I’resi. nov4-y SAMUEL^ POLFUS, TAILOIt A IV D REAP li It, | No. 7, Drayton Street, Savannah. Ga., J HINVITES the attention of his forme, patrons !- and Dip public generally, to bis new and I selected stock of Ficnch and English Cloth* Cassimers and Vestings, all the latest viyles-of Goods, adapted to the season, which will be made to order in tho most approve I stylus of fashion. All goods warranted ..- represented. nov4.y DR. BEST, DENTIST^ Corner Congress and Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. I AY be consulted daily on the latest invented and unequalled patents for mounting Ar tificial Teeth. From one tooth to a complete set of mineral incorrodible teeth, of exquisite shape, workmanship, lightness and purity, made and fitted op in a few hours with perfect accuracy and early comfort, without wires, springs or clasps, and with such inimitable resemblance to nature as to prevent detection. Satisfaction in all bran, lies inevitable. Terms Cash, rm jvv-ry NO- 131 nov18—ly GEORGE WAGNER, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in SEEDS, PLANTS, BIRDS AND ALL KINDS OF i A N I M A L *- ?- STOKE NO. 5, BARNARD!STREET, novl8] ' SAVANNAH, GA5 (ly C. A. CORTINO, flair Cutting, Jlrcssing, Cutting AND 166J Bryan Street, opposite the Market, under Planters’ Hotel, SAVANNAH, GA. Spanish, Italian, German and English spoken PLANTERS’ HOTEL, MARKET SQUARE, sivannah. «a. A. C | II.I?, Profr!, rormcrly of the I.WMU.I BIII&rfvTi $2 TRANSIENT BOARD, ,00 P K I? DAY COMFORTABLE ROOFS A.\D FIRST-CLASS TABLE. Fuee Omnibus to Hotel._35JT nov4—tf WM. B. FERRELL, SSIOIQjE 3 ! TT LTTtt S dzialynski, (Snirriil (Commission ^tarhant :** street, WayucsDoro, Ga Itlaiu M anufacturer of all kinds of Tin ware. Especial att.em.ion given to roofing, guttering, and repairing. Tin roofs repaired, painted and warranted not to leak. I have on hand ten pairs sash and blinds 8 by 10, 18 lights, which I will sell cheap- sash per pair, $1 80 j Blinds to fit" 82 a pair, nov 25. W. H. Boiilbb. Mrs.N.Bruin Clark AUGUSTA, GA., t adies of Waynesboro and vicinity * I will find at Mrs. CLARK’S a large and attractive stock of HATS and NOTIONS. ALL TEE FASEIOSABLE EATS AXE BOXNKTS. No Unfashionable Hat Allowed to be Sent from her Establishment. Only Good Material Used in Trimming. . Mrs. Clark, assisted by one of the most accomplished Milliners iu the United States, hs prepared for orders from her friends. GOODS SENT C. O. D. 251 Broad Street, Augnsta, Ga. Madame DEMOREST’S PATTERNS for Ladies and-Cliildren give general satisfac tion. Garments cut by ^)iese Patterns fit well. Send for catalogue to — novl8—2m ■ .Augusta, Purchasing Agent, 180 Bay 8tr«*et, Savannah. Ga. /CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. Pervonnl \J and prompt attention to orders for Mef- chants’ and Planters’ supplies. nov 18—ly No. 5, NEW MARKET BASEMENT,, COSGBESS STREET, SA.-VAjsrisr-A-iac 9 o-a. OPEN sep3Cf—Om ALL NIG-HT * JOS. A. POLHILL, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Ho. 27i Bnll and 93 Abercorn Sts., SAVANNAH, GA. r- n— rnopnnrron of the celebbated SOUTHERN BELLE BOQUET! K eeps constantly a.large and extensive assortment of Perfumeries, in cluding tho above celebrated extract. Orders from the country filled promptly and at tho low est rates. Kerosene oil warranted 120 degrees. Wholesale Agent for all of McLean’s Prepara tions. A full aud well selected stock of Drugs, Chemicals, Patent Medicines, Ac. novlS-6m • It. *'VDu >s .m, IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CrocKery, tfcc. 152 St J nlian and 149 Bryan Streets, UNDER MOZART RADI,, SAVANNAH, 03-A. YOUR PATKOXACE SOLICITED. &ug!9—6m Hon. Jefferson Davis has accepted the Prcsidencyj of the American Do partment of thp Mississippi Valley So ciety of Londoh, tendered him by the President of the organization. The ob jeot of this muFeuieot is to direct at tention to the developetnent of 4he commercial, qterioultural and mineral resources of thfc Vulley of the Missis sippi. Mr. Dsfris will devote bis entire energies to thefnork in this oouutry and in Europe. The result <1 the Mississippi election has greatly displeased the President and bis Cabir.of, so muoh so that Pease, a post master,'{and other officials who opposed Ame.wLave been made to step down end out, a: id their places are to be filled by truly loil representatives of the Republics? party. The fiat has gone forth, and hereafter all employees of the GovcrnJ -nt are expected to sup port Radical . i iminees, even though they be selccte from the penitentiary. $ Use the best y-Belvidorc Cologne. SPECIAL NOTICE! H AVING RENTED the ST»RE at Forest HI Hall, in this county, from the 1st day ol September, I have on hand a Fine Stock of Groceries, Dry Goods and Notions, which I am prepared to sell cheap for cash, and respectfully solicit the patronage of all my friends and neighbors. norll-3m G. WALTER SEEGER. A PEXXY SAVED IS A PE.\XY EVRXEDI $10,000 GIYSNAWAY! Wo will send tho Waynesboro Expositor, , , usual price 82.00, and the Lodisville Weekly is a pleasant cordial. OOURIER-J OURNAL usual price 82.00, postage prepaid on both pa pers, for one year, for $3.00. The Weekly Courier-Journal is tho groat NATIONAL FAMILY NEWSPAPER. ^It will, on December 31st. 1875, distribute im partially 810,000 in valuable presents anion* its subscribers, and overy subscription sent through us will be entitled to a registered and numberod rocoipt for this distribution. DR. ULMER’S LIVER CORRECTOR Or Vegetable Aperient, TRADE For Diseases arising from HHi Disordered State of the l i ver,such as Dyspepsia, Ol-structions of the Vis cera, Stone in tho Gall, Bind Ier, Dropsy, Jaun- ice, Ac»d Stouiaoh,Con- -tipa'iun of/ tho Bowels, iole-dqil ryous Head ache, Difir^hcea and Dys entery, Enlarged Spleen, 'HARKC ' Fever and Ague. Earuptive and Cu'anoous Diseases, such as Saint Anthony’s Fire, Erysipelas, Pimples, Pns-1 tules and Buils, Female Weakness, Affections of the Kidneys and Bladder, Piles and many otHor Disorders caused by Derangement of the Liver, This preparation, composed as it is of some of the most valuable alteratives known, is invaluable for the restoration of fpne and strength to the system debilitated by dis ease. Some of our best Physicians who are familiar with the composition of this medi cine, attest its virtues and prescribe it. It nov-d v FOR RENT. rpilE SMITH PLACE, one and a half . miles from the town of Wavnesboro now occupied by Col. Wyatt, Applv to R. STEINER. novll—If TO RENT. T HE HOUSE AND LOT WHERE THE POST OFFICE is now kr-nt. Posse-?- Sond us S3.00 and got both papers rrn I ^ f woirwriUJS is now kept. Posses- —gm I Sion given January 1st, 1876. Terms easy. For particulars apply to oc28-1m Mrs. M. L. MITCHELL. JOB PRINTING PROMPTLY EXECUTED THIS O FPTC K AJT FOR SALE. O NE FIFTFEN HORSE POWER EN- gine in good running order. Will sell cheap for Cash. THOMPSON, HEINDEL & CO., jy22-lm Augusta, Ga. NOTICE! tynE FIRM OF CORKER, PERRY & BER- X RIEN is this day dissolved by mutnal eon- sent-. .Any business of tho same will bo attend ed to by either member. S. A. CORKEE, II. II. PERRY, 1 M. BERRIEN. October 2oth, 187o—28-4n Doors, Sash, Blinds, SASH DOOHS, STOSE DOOSS, MOULDINGS, WALNUT AND PINE BALUSTERS, New! Posts, Blind Trimmings, Sasli Weights and Cord, Heal and Side Lights, 169 & 171 BAY STB.EET, -A_3>TKr_A_:EI, G-A. se30—ly I g J - OLILSIARTty. | »n.N FL*XSER^§; L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO, COTTON FACTOTS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY ST, SAVANNAH, GA. Agents for Bradley's Phosphate, Jewell’s Milk Yarns, &c., &c. Bagging and Ties for sale at the lowest market rates. Prompt and careful attention given to all business entrusted to us. Liberal Cash Advances made on consign ments of Cotton, cither for immediate sale or to be held for. a stated timo, etc. aug!9—4m r-' r