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BY SAWTELL & JONES. €l)e &utl)bci*t Appeal Terms of Subscription: Oat Ysau $2 <>U I Ms Months $1 P IXTARIABI.T IN ADVANCE. Bates of Advertising : On* aquart. (ten line* or less.) $!. "V for . * first and 15 e oU to- each .dhscqaeutinsertion Contract advertising *s fnltowa : Space. 3 Months 6 Month- li Months Ctbfitttl $25 00 's'f<H' $ 75 H Inlumn 40 U - 7 >»> £ ■ Column... 1 _soj 91 n ' 15 > -°- Jffy- Obituaries. <t iK) per sq'isre. SOMEBODY' 13*. BT BAUTOX x. nntscoß.. ; i It somebody's mgtiicr thinking , That sorabo.ly> b*y get* "tight, While somebody's boy is drink.ng >* So men here or other to-night? Who was that somebody 1 urging too heavy a load to <l >y. Os brandy and rum, and hugging 'IV posts ou tilt* corner, eh ? Who*is that handsome fellow, •a The handsomest face we meet. $ Who comes home so late and so mellow lie can scarcely k*ep Ins feet T Who is that somebody reeling. First fro* the left to the right, With empty pockets, yet fe.To'g A* rich as Croesus to-night T Ah! pavements have grown unsteady ; They wave like a wind-blown sheet, And have luterferred slre.idy With somebody s drunken ‘feet. And still !o the world his drinking Is neither here nor there ; ont somebody’s pa. I’m thinking, Or sister or mother would cure. He’ll wake to-morrow, it-a patent. And he'll come down stairs all right, J And look almost like he hadn’t Beeu unt ou a “tear’’ last tight. And somebody’s mother and sister. When told that brother gels ••tight,’’ Are almost inclined to blister Your cheeks with their hands outright. But someliody’s sins are wearing The jewel of life awuy : And somebody’s boy, wayfaring. Will die in the street some day 1 Wasted Time. Few tilings in llte liven ol tlistingui.-jli ed men are *o unjir Bwive nr so full of valuable suggeslioii.*, as tin ir Tn quent lament over lost opportunities fur iiieu tul and moral culture. *ln his uut<>bi<>grt;pl<y, Sir Walter Scott says : “II it should e'er lull to the lot of youth to |H-riise these pages, let ruch a youth reiiieinlier, that it is the deepest regret that 1 recollect, in mv maolrnod, the opportunities ol leai ni.ig which I neglected in my youth; dial through eveiy part ol .my t.teraiv ea rner L haVe lell pinched .mil haltijaTeri Y»y my own iynoniuoe ; ami that I would M yt»'.r IWmI llitt JlptiH>tlllHl | have hud tie'go.al lot tune to acquire, •if by dqitg so, t could rest the r* inaui HlJUftart n|*Hi a sound hmndutioti ol [learning and science.” Kduitind Jiuike grew wise ii his respeet, wiiile it was not too «io Its m trieve the iiaist ol Ins er.ois and losses; before his youth was entirely pasted, me wrote to a Irieuii : “'V nut would i not give to have my spirits a little wuv I 1 um 100 giddy ; tins is pim bane of toy life , it hurries me. Iron ■todies to trill s, and i am afraid it all hinder rue tioui knowing any thing ilia tmghly. i have a sutu iti lal km wiettge of many things, hut scat cely the botti iu of any.” Washington Irving, trim,: giving CoUWel to youtlg lllemlrt exclaimed m the bitternessi of his li'-art : "How unity an hour's study have 1 had to subject myself to, to atone, in n sight degitv, for the Iwitirs which 1 Miffcritl s ciety to cheat me out of.” And Jnsioh Quincy, in his diary, la ments more than once his “neglect of, that rV'Mital and noutaJ cultivation,’ which he regards as "tiie iioltl, st of lui tnan pursuits.” On one occasion Re say*: *’l resolve, therefore, in future, f> be more cireiinispeet—to my mo nients with u more thrifty spiiw— to Its teo lees to the suggestions ol indolence, and to quicken that spirit ot intellectu and improvement hi which 1 devote my tile ” BB* A lady writ'-s from New Yort< M follows : “Fully one half of the girls who are now filling situations in stores, offices, etc., go there in the first place in order to be able to dress better. They live in plain but comfortable home-, and must hHp with the housework or the children of their own kin ; but they hear the glowing accounts ol the city, they want the finery that is denied them, and they went to go from those peaceful home live*, from the kind guardianship of parents, to the toils ami temptations of the ten-hour system. Tin ygo pin n country girls, with rnodyst, blushing checks, and smooth, shining hair. They otay there a year or two and their cheek* are pule and their hair is frizzed. They have lost the gaucherie of blush iag and are bold at repartee. They dnag somehow, but they have hours * KdswpwmiUmcy that make them old. at «■ owe Jong struggle with labor and temptation, Hnd how they preset vet heir integrity God only knows. Now, wmild not those girls be happier us thy wives of farmers or mechanics 1 Would notone word of genuine h*ve outweigh a to) of admiration? Would not Hit •mile of a little child be a lh..usatgi times Jetter than the gaze of a liber } tine ? Is it not easier to work for ones own thei for strangers ? —to feel tint you area king in your own estate, il it is only a one-story cotts%e ? *@r Off course our children are rot all of an nge; one is twelve, «Hotter nine, and Jack, the “nubbin,” is oily hAM, _A visitor coming in one dy, Bastion the ehddieti in regard to tI rr rlessons. The eldest replied that -he ' bad to get grammar, arithmetic, ge>g raphy, etc. The second “got readi.g, spelling and definitions.” “And wial do you g(R, my little man ?” was as;ed of Jack, who was busy spearing It lie cat will) a wooden sword. “Oh, 1 vfs u tvadiu’ spetiin' ami spankin’; and 1 ,ts k in the ruoruiu’, too.” I . .*@u When Louis XIV’, was one at ■Jutilm ; services, the court prea her Pfoke out with “Uretnren we are ail I A>rtal,* Seeing that toe lesson .va> to MIC royal listener, v -fei. Knitted his brow, the crafty priest ad- Red. "Ye «, brethren almost uii of ui V For the New Orleans Picayune. Foiled by a Woman. ’Midfcfm, it is my duty to arrest you !' *y..u dure nut ’ The iri<a were white with passion rath er than fear, and the lady stood before me like a lioness at hay Even then J could not help but note the splendid; i entity of this grand lady Tall and! slender, eyes flack and flushing, and almost lwid wow, the spectacle she pre s tiled standing there tn the middle of the apartment, was inure the appear uiiee of a queen than a hunt-d criminal, I must, 1 replied. ‘I d<* Dot doubt your innocence; looking in your face It i~ strange that any one could couple k with guilt. But lam constrained to do my duty, madam, however uiiuncttole ic may be to my feelings.’ •Will you allow me to chang# my dress? she said in a tone almost ole,is ant. The hard lines aruimd Ind relaxed and the passionate glow oa the face gave way to a pleasant sinile. 'CertaiHly, I will wait for you here’ ‘I wisli also to send a message for a iri.'tal; will you permit linn to pass?’ ‘Ut rlainly ’ This was my first interview with Eu git.is Cornille. 1 had seen her lieie f>r moiitlis, the leader of onr gayest mi! most lushionables >ciety. In her splen did mansion she dispensed the in«A pin fuse mil elegant hospitality. A Span sh lady—a w idow, she low 1 , represented herself—and had ben a resident here almost a year. No one ever suspected her of being aught than wliat she hard seemed, until one day I was onfured to arrest her as a murder ess. It was now alleged, said Sr. F-, that this young beauty was no other than the woman who had poisoned her hus band in Havuniiah, and tied with all his Wealth An immense reward was of tered tor her apprehension, and the cir enmstance* that liad come to our knowl edge, pointed her out beyond all doubt as the persyn we were ill search of.— Yet, had the person who hud recog nized tier tli* evening before at the thea tre,-advised us to be careful lest she should escape us. I laughed at the idea. Mr. I and myself were surely sufficient to Arrest a lady. We wen old enough in the ways of cunning, to defeat any such attempt. When the Indy left mo, I stepped to the window and said to Mr. 1., who was waiting at the door “The Indy de#ires to send a messen ger for a friend { Mifler him to j*» - ?’ Almost at tin- same instant 'it .' door of file apartment the Indy had < iitefed opened, and young—appareity n mulat to boy—eailie out and passed hurriedly thioiigli the r*»oii into the hall, and from llieiiee into thestreet. It Was, nndoubt the tnes.-u-nger. I thought, and 1 pieked up a hook and eumiucnced reading. . Nearly an hour p.i-sed, ttnd still the la dy 'till it* it make lid' appearanew, Dun I.s«-t tint Jl'.-y,!, ü b’M Il , Tl»v f- until njta- Ii id s, lit for mils nve at some distance, I thought, or the lady is unusually con* lul about her tfilet; and so auntaC hour went by. At last I gie'V impu ti. lit and ku.a kr and at <be disrr. •MioJumi 1 ogilyWa t «’» amger ' There was mi 2 . l ''iot k and rr pe.it euly and at I i-t «let ertiti tied ta Cut*' amt i-liti ilfiee. - SlfugU tea s harni-sed tile;- l began to sU-pect, I ktew 111 it what. It took hill a moment t>. drive in the door, and, once in ! tlie apanili 'iit, the mystery was reveal tl. Tilt? robes of ;he lady lay npni the t’oof, and seattered oV-rlhe room, were suits of wearing apparel ; si mi lui to that worm by the mulatlo. Ot the table was a can-tic ihot would stain! the skill to.a light deli.site hrown. t was foiled, f. r asurtty; the lady had escaped in tile disgll ** of tie lues -8 ligi'l'. 1 should haVe (detected ttlr I Use. I felt liu-uilmted aijl dejl-ririihed t,. redress my error 1 ki|-w i4e would not remain in the city an instant longer th n she could g.-t away ’ I honied In tii-i tiaiikers; hut found dint* she Imd drawn the amount due. hedhtj hour be f-re. •Wlm presented the ekefk ?■ I asked the clerk. • A mulatto boy—it was mpie pay a hie o I tea nr. There was yet a r.rlnnre. Tilts reueh steamer left within an hour ; it was jx'ssildu she would seik that means of escape. I jumped in a rah and ar rived there ten iiiiuuies belpre she left the wluirf—jiint ill little i«> tssi.-i an • aged, decrepit gentleman into the cajim Ttiere Was few passengerat; none; ot them answered ttie description of the person I sougld. I stood i«i the wlmrt watching the receding vessel until it dis appeared. I was in the act ot turning away, when a huckman ap]fg»ched me with the remark : ‘Mr. F„ did you see that old niaft on h ud; lie lia-d a long white beard ’and hair that fell ou Ins shoulder* i f,«r • -• j •Well sir there is *ymettii*g caitoUs aboiit him.’ ‘Why!’ “W liy, when he got into my carriage he was a mulatto hoy ; and arliea lie got out he w..s an old man!’ •—A -ui*e -rttjwrt tfie&«vps.y^ >4 . I I .-sed then—it was rentier re -d nor polite—for I knew He vessel old tie tar out at sea before she c.ittiu lie over taken. I was foiled tyy u wonkn. Nor could I help rej .icing now fliat the chase was over, that she had emupled Innocent or gu’lly, tiicre waij charm about her that none could resi.t. The spell of iie r wonderous beauty nfif'ct.-d all who approached her. * hungers in my memory yet; and I could n 1 have the s;n of her blood ujh.ii my OMiseietice Car TI ere is a child in M i4-n couii ty, Ky., now two years and audf old, who was bor-> without u tonjAe, —Ex change. i'iiere is a gentleman who vtmts to know whether the child is ol the female way of thinking. ——— . The f Mowing slanderou para graph unrebuked: A wig has invented anew telegraph, 11 p pro poses to J.hice a line of w .mell sissy steps apart, and coiTiinit the news to She dist of tliem as a se.-re;. . a returned Australian found tiie baby he left home a miss inf live Summ-rs. flat day he offended her, aud she fre, fully exclaimed, “1 wish you had never married into tiie family 1” An irtipiitent fettew says : "SfKVw me ail the dresses a woman has \ijri n in tlic couise of her life, anft I Iku write her biography.” mtLni CUTHBERT, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1869. Decenfcy in Female Dress- Young girls and riper matrons need not go about robed like religious fanat ties; but let those to whom a high-necked and long sleeved party dress wonld be a grievous affliction content themselves with showing a modest rim of shoulder above their bodices. And let them not forget that well turned, white arms caD be seen and appreciated without of ne cessity being exposed clear up to Ihe arm pits. No fair young girl ever lost anything in the estimation of men, whose opinion is worth having, by appearing with neck, shoulders, arms chastely veiled in delicate lace or muslin, instead of exposing them to the.promiscuous gazi- of a public assembly. We board away the jewel we prize the most ; we draw a curtain before the picture that we dote upon; we bide our most sacred feelings in onr hearts ; we fail the stnino of the temple ; we hedge ■ the lny about lest its whiteness should be solid; we want to cover up from other eye# the things that are the fai. est, the dearest, and the most sacred to us. Oli, woman I the most sacred thing, the fairest and dearest that man has in this world, is yourself Andi hold that man’s instinctive protest is the best guide in this matter. And tlie feeling of the father, the brother, the lover and the husband, when his nature is unperV .‘ted, is that the arms that caress auh enfold him the bo som, which is the dearest home liis head can have on earth, should be as sacred as was the holy'of holies in the days of old Jewish rites. A woman’s body is the temple of her soul, and her soul’s outward symbol.— What we want to keep pure, holy and undetiled, we do not expose to boa com mon bait for all the eyes of the world, puretmd impure, to gloat upon. The way in which men, as a tyady, act and express themselves when brought lace to face wilu this dress re form question, is inconsistent, unjust, and ungeuvrous to women, end unwor thy ot themselves as gentlemen; they think that because a woman ja not their sister,-or wife, or sweetheart, that it is no concern of theirs how she demeans herself in this matter of dress. Ou the contrary, they seem eager to help push her into a false position try hypocritical complaints, and phrases of hollow ad miration, which are us false aud bitter us Demi 3ea fruit, iT she will but stop to analyze the ieelings front whence they soring, the mnliv.s which prompt them Too much familiarity breeds contempt. ■No <>ne knows thi* better than the man who watches over the dies Sand deport ment of Ins wife or sister with the stern jea'-usyUß of an oriental, while at the -.wire tune he blandly encourages the wives, and (laughters, and sisters of oth er men iu every specie* of license. Women d<> not always know—the very young ones, especially—that a cer tain dit-li and beedorn iu the style of dress eneouriigt-s Ltmilinrily in the mamiera N>l ~ towai-7is'~Tßem. They liai often Inflow blindly alter the reigning mode without questioning- its meaning, or the effect it will have upon metis opinion of them. They feel s rung be.-ause they go in droves, they indulge in a siyle of dress lbr which any one ,would be iguomiiiiously hooted out of society, if she t/urt-d n, appear in it alone, and upon any occa sion for which it is not sanctioned by limhliU , It' iii< it would but give up their ahom . inable two sided policy on this question, and act towards t-Vvty reputable woman, wnniii they find inurquCrading in a d;s lejsitable attire just as they would nn der like eircu i-stances to their own w.ves, daughters or sisters, as far as is consistent with snnocnd'iigs and. cir cumstances, this mode o' dress would soon lie driven to us rightful home— the haunts of the profligate and the lost woman. For my own dear country women I have one w ish, which m >ves rue to speck as I have spoken. Plain words and bard words to say, but words which must bo spoken, nevertheless, and which are better speken sooner or la ter. It is that they should be known all over the woild as the most modest of women in dress and general deportment, even as they are now distinguished for wit, elegance and patriotism and innate purity ot character. Let the women of other belie themselves as they will, by a mode of attire which is in di rect. opposition io in* <>f their natural modesty, but let nsser a bright example in this respect to the world, and then, indeed, the nations shall rise up and proclaim the American women blessed !—. ouard G yndon in Packards MordhJy fir September. We Protest. — We regret to see a disposition on the part of some ot our ladies to ignore the use of crinoline, or to don that of such diminutive dimen. sions as to barely attract attention We protest against the innovation. Wo man, in a!! her adoration at the shrine of fashion, has never used an article of ■ares* more tasty or lieeoniiug, or which sho ts her off to better advantage. Let the style eon ti nut. It conduces to health :.nd fine personal app«aj>«ce. — p<rt*sTare good enough in their places, but we’re for crinoline, ample and majestic—“one and inseparable, now aud ond forever.”— Columbus Eng. The Union and American makes the following good jviint on the Radicals who voted for Judge Cooper : The Radicals made a good point on their party veste.day, by electing to the United States Senate the Judge wtio decided their State Government, Legislature, and its franchise law, judi ciary and all, bogus. OTA spirited Minnesota girl has dismissed her lover on learning that lie gave her a drink of whiskey.— This is the way some people have of overstating. things. The father was probably as spirited as the girl was, after be took the drink. BS3U A lady teacher was endeavor ing to impress iifmn tier pupil the terri ble effect of the punishment of Nebuch adnezzar, saying. “Seven years he ate grass like a cow,” when a boy asked, “Did he give milk ?” 80S- The Atlanta Era says 'some workmen in digging a well in that city cyme across a button about thirty feet below the surface. It was a pearl but ton brass rim, unlike but tons used in our da/T , The balarSjL_of the man SA VANN All CARDS. P. H. BEHN, COTTON and RICE FACTOR AND General Commisshifl Merchant, West of the Exchange, BAY STREET, : : » SAVANNAH, GA. angl#-6ra* AUSTIN & ELLIS, COMMISSION —AND— FORWARDING MERCHANTS and Cotton Factors, SA VANS AH, : t ! ’: GEORGIA. 1 3g~ Bagging and Ties sod other articles fiirn ished, and advances made upon Colton on Con signment nr for sale. , augl9-5m ' j7j. DICKISON & C 0„ COTTON FACTORS and General Commission Merchants. SANANNAB, GA. JSP liberal advances made on Consixnments. ■■(^l9. 6m COTTON TIES! COTTO.f TIES Dtnn's Patent Self-Adjusting horizontal cotton tie AS AOffiXTS for the above namsd Patent, we beg leave to commend it to ibe attention of Planters *od Merchants. This TIE is a decided improvemen t, and contains the advantages of GREAT STRENGTH, GREAT SIMPLICITY, EaSE IN MANIPULATION. Being Onporior to any other TIE manufactured, re can emifidentlv recommend it to the public. JMO. W. ANDERSON'S SONS ft CO angi9 6m Agents io Savannah, Ga. Joseph fineqan &~co7 Cotton Factors AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, SATA Nit AH, : : : : GEORGIA. |3F"'Liber ibAdvances ms is on Cotton consigned to us oi (o our Correspondents in New York and Liverpool. auglS ly* PALMER & DEPPISH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALBS IN HARDWARE, RUBBER BELTING, AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Powder, Shot, Caps and Lead. 148 Congress ii 67 St. Julian Sts. Wannah7gTo,g:a". anjjlD 6m* GROOVER, STUBB & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND trenerai Commisaioii M<?rchanto Bay Sn-eet, SAVANNAH, GA. Bagging. Ties, Rope and other Supplies Furnished. Also, Liberal Cn*h Advances made on Consign ments lor site or shipment to l.ivrrpool or North ern Ports. C. IS GROOVER, Savannah, C. F STUBBS, augl9-6tn A. T. MACINTYRE, Thomasville R. H. Andbrsok, G. W. Axdkrsox, Jr,, Joan VV. Andsssok, A. U. Col*. JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS & Cos .COTTON, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Anderson's Block, Drayton St., near the Bay, SAVANNAH, GA. f IRERAL CASH ADVANCES made on CON- I-i SIGNMENTS for sale in Savannah, nr on b-pment id reliable correspondents in Liverpool, New York, Philadelphia, Boston or Baltimore. To old patrons we return thanka ; to new ones, promise our beat services. • —-ALSO Aeenfs Empire Line of Side Wheel il e-ttter* to New York. anf;l9-Ij* ~~THOMAS M. ALLEN, WITH COLQUITT & BAGGS, COTTON FACTORS AND Commission Merchants Savannah, tia. p%~ Liberal Advances on Consispsmentewhen pesiivd. CLAGHORH & CUNNINGHAM,’ Wholesale- and Retail C3«- rooers, % And Sealers in Fine Winesj Liquors, Segars, Etc., Corner I ray ton and Bav Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. All Good-; Warranted. Orders from the onntry promptl| attended to. ang!9-Iy A. J. MILLER. C. P. MILLER. A. J. MILLER & CO., Furniture Tattlers, 134 )irougliton St., SAVANNAE, : : : GEORGIA. WALNUT ledroo *» Sets, Imitation French Sets, Pallor -eta. Bureaus. Wash Stands, Bedsteads, Chairs of all grades, Children's Carri ages, etc. Jobbing jnd RepaHnsr neatly done and wi h dispatch, ilattress making, Feathers. Up holsterinjr, etc. aajtD-fiin* A. S HARTRIDGE, General Commission Merchant AND FACTOR, 02 Bn- StrevVSAVANXAH, GA. Having bad over t wen tv years ex|>erience in said business, he wi’ p*v tbe »an»e strict'attention to the Sale of Cot to and other Produce, and to tbe purchase of Su 4»lies, as io former vears. He will Qotjafe lutereav -» of Lotto». SAVANNALI CARDS. A. M. Sloan. j. h. Sloax. tX M SLOAN & CO,! COTTON FACTORS ASD General Commission Merchants CLAGHO&X Jt CUNXIXGHAI’s RANG*, BAY STREET, SA VAXXAn. : ■ GEORGIA. Bagging and Rope or Iron Ties, advanced on crops L-.br-rai csh advances made on consign, ments far sale in S. vannati, or on shipments to re liable correspondents in Liveipool, New York, Philadelphia, or Baltimore. »ugl9-6m* H. H. LIN i/LILE, WITH S. W. GLEASON, Irnn and Brass Foundry and Ma chine Works, Manufacturer and dealer in SUGAR MILLS, SUGAR PANS, Gin Gear, Cotton Screws, Shafting, Pullers. Portab'e ind Stati >narv Steam Engines Corn Mills and Ma chinery of all kinds. St. Julian Street, West of the Market, SAVANNAH, GA. J5T* Orders respectfully elicited. auglstf X. KETCHfM A. L. HASTRIDOI. KETCHUM & HABTRIDGE. BANKERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, EXCHANGE BUILDING, SAVANNAH, : ; GEORGIA. Rkvsbrkcis:—Moses Taylor, President City Bank. N. Y.: P. C Calhoun, President Fnnrth Na tional Bank, N. Y.; John J Cisco A Son. Bankers, N. Y.; Morris Keichum, Hanker, N. Y.; J. N. Norris, Cashier First National Bank, Baltimore; M. McVlichael, Cashier First National Bank, Phila delphia. aug]9'ly e. A. SCUTARI. ISAAC A. BR4DT. SCHWARZ & BRADY, Wkoletale and Retail Dealert in CARPETS, Fltor Oil Cloths. Mattings, SHADE LINENS, WALL PAPER, WINDOW SHADES, CORNIdI S, CURTAINS, CORDS, TASSELS. 115 Brighton Street, Wylly't Building, (South jide, Between Bull and Whitaker Sts.) j Savannah, Georgia. 13P Poiij Office Box 494. anglMy* f. M. DAVIMIN, Wholesale Denier in FOREIGN and DOMESTIC Wines and Liquors , Mdl* Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. (Es'ablisbed in 1644.) HAS enr.M*ntly on hind a I irjfe assortment of French Brandies, Ho'land Gin, St. Croix and Jamaica Rum, Scotch and Irish Whiskey, Port and Wine, (the latter direct Importa tion from soain.) f/ST All the alove Liquort are guaran teed to be genuine as imjiorttd. A1.,0 on hand, JOHN GIBSON’S SONS A CO.’S Celeb!»*ed Whiskies, of all g-adss. Sole at>ent f>r Georgia and Florida for Massey, Huston & (to.’a celebrated Philadelphia Draught Ale, in barrels and half barrels. auslD 6m* WM, HENRY WOODS, COTTON FACTOR and mini cdxmissioi nituii BAY STREET, Savannah, Ga., If prepared at all times to advance litter ally on coir*innmenlfl for sale in Savannah, nr f<>r --tiipi.ient to hU correapoudenU in New York and Liverpool. ai.Jo-Gm* LJ.GTJILMARTm&CO. COTTON TACTOR3 AMD EIIIRAL CHI HIICIAITS- Bay Street, Bavannah Ga. Agents for Bradley's Super Phosphate of Lime. Bagging, Rope, 6l Iron Ties, always on hand. Usual Facilities Extended to Customers. angi9 6>n "DENNIS FALVEY, FURNITURE DEALER, 133 ili'ousb toil SAVAXXAII, : ; .- GEORGIA. ■ ■ MAHOGANY, Walnut and ctif Slnnt Bed-Room Sojie-s; also Imi aton Frerch and Teaater Suites ; Mab' gany wiri Walnut I'ar nr Suiles, in Haircloth and Reps; Solas, Tables, Bureaus. Sideboards Waidiobas, Bia.k-Caaea, WashsiH' d-, Chairs and Bedsteads of all kmt. tSP N>-w Work made to i rder.and Country or deiapri mpllj 3tled. ty. W. Dihicas.l tU. Johnsto*. I DUNCAN & JOHNSTON, COTTON FACTORS AND . ' General Conimissiojf 76 HAY GA. HAS n'i—MLo. ~ SAVANNAH CARDS. wTilstark& col WHOLESALE GrJPLO CBRS, COMMISSION MERCHANTS ANt) Cotton Factors. S? , Agent* for the sale of Gallett’s Steel Brash COTTON GINS. ALSO, E. F. COE’S SUPERPROSPRATE of LIME. 19-Careful attention given to Sales or Shipments of Cotton, and all kinds of Produce. Liberal advances made on Consignments. BAGGING. ROPE and ARROW TIES Constantly on hand. itepSO tm ADOLPHE SACir . Importer of SILVER AND OOLD WAT O HEB CHOICE JEWELRY, BIJOUTERIE, CLOCKS , Etc., Etc., Corner Bryant & Whitaker Streets, SAVANNAH, t GEORGIA Repairing of Watches and Jewelry executed with dispatch, and Warranted to Give Satisfaction, •«Kl# •» We. H. T(*OX. W«. W. I.OBDOK. TISON Si GORDON, COTTON PAOTORfi —AN'b— SEIIfiAL EtXHISSIOi lESCMITS. mSxT.t Savannah, Georgia. B«n<of *nd Rope or Iron Tic* advanced on Crops. Liberal caab advances nude on oonsignments of Col too. Gratetnl for liberal prtronago i a tbe past, a coo tioaancc of the lame is respectfully solicited. eep2firu* ISAACS' ftoUSE, Cherry St Macon, Ga. E. ISAACS, Proprietor. TiltS HOTEL in located in the central portion. of the city—convenient to Ware Honan end bn iaeia bouses generally. It being tbe only house in tbe city kept on the EUROPEAN- FLAN, Offers unequalled advantages to (he planter and travelim> publia Tbe table is supplied with Ibe best Ihe market sffnads, and the rooms famished With net* and neut lurnimre. tS T A FREE Hack wilt bo in attendance at ail train*. j.SOlf Planters’ Warclion.se. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS, WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, New Fire-Proof Warehouse, (Near Passenger Depot.) Corner Fourth and Poplar Sts,. MACON, - - - GAORGIA. ABRAM B. ADAMS, 1 PEYTON REYNOLDS, >- DONALD ii. JONEB. ). jan2l-ly Now is the Time TO BUT Drugs, Paints, Oils, Glast, Chemicals, Etc. C H E Jl I>. (■•rll-ly J. J. McPONALD. Dr. M. a GENUINE L / VEIE^fmEpiCIXIMm DUAKh'S Planaat.on BilfajdCiiIL-__ l L-___ a B Hokteuer’a ORBAT SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS Tlie.e Remedies aie the result ot many yens nt~ lab riuus study, and a Inn* bed i.ie exp-rience in the t-nuth and West, and (rum itie gulden o|>in. iona they hav- won f-..in the iVrtdical prof.-ssioti. the press and the publin. and the nnp . eed.-ntwi demand and universal sulisfaction given, they hare immediately become the STANDARD MEDICINES OF THE AGE. Being prepared by the tnedtea! profession, and di vested of all sectecv. phvs'cians in all ntt .ttiiwns ate preeribing them in their practice w'tth the most satisfte ory results. The editor ot the C lumbar (Miss.) Sentinel says “We have had oeeasibu tn use s.-verul of the GREAf SOUTHERN PREPARATIONS, in our family, and in every instance they gave entiie sat isfaction.*’ The Memphis Dailr Appeal savs : "The su|ieriori\y of the GREAT SOCTMF"N PREPAR ATIONS is seknoat'e l.e bv all u huhave tested them, an I we cheerfully lecomniend them to our Iriends throughout the coun>rv.'” The Memphis Pm.lk Ledg r sais : “The GREAT SOUTHERN I'KEPAR \T!ON4 are prepared and • ffered by staunch Physicians ol om citv, whom we.knnw T (hetr K -medies give satistactirn, and we eli.eifulily recumm.-nd (haul as No I Family Mudictnea " The Hrandnn (Miss ) Repnhlicm savs : "THE GREAT SOUTH KRN P«f PA R.)TTON-: are ptepar.d by eminent physicians and scU well in our lUtdst,” YOUR suJk wife Is rapidly sinking to an early grave. Her eyes sre growing ditto at a IV*r cheeks becoming |»'e; h-V personal charms are fading and she is less talks tive; her ahu e frame is teeble, emaciated and net v ous; the exercise cause- short breath ng and a palpitating heart; she has no appetite, hei bead aches, her feet and hands are constantly cold, .he is restless, net Thus and cross, and everything fails to give relief. Do you know what is the matter with your WIFE OR DAUGHTER who is thus affl oted ) Ask her it she is troubled «ith anv complaint peculiar to her se( A-K tier if ahe W troubled with p linful, auppreaaod or nr--y --n'ar Monthly Periods ; it she has l.edroi i hn. a or Whites, Chlomsi , or Green Sek iae*, Falling «t the Womh UiCirntiimol the Womb, or any of more diseases produced by an ineguiur action of the Womb. English Female Bitters will imtiiediate'y arouse and restore her to he J'K Phvs’ciaes .dfover iheeoiiatry aredel'ghied wt:h i*s effects. Wv hold huudieds of lettelrs tlihilai to the following! lExirsci 6om the Macon (Miss.) Beacon) •• From the nnoreee tented s ile sod demand for the KNOLI.-411 FEMALE BITTERS here, and the entireeatistaptinu g ven, we earnestly recommend them in all itur female friends " Mr. F. C (Sinclair, nt DeKalb M'S* , savs: .-Three of mu physicians ate using tour iem»- dice ip theih practice, one ol whom sin t(tste is no i Uterine tonlnequal to your ENUi.lsil FEMALE BITTfR.4.” Messrs. Carpe ter A Cos., of Iljx'ehurst. Miss , March 1863, says: “The sale of your ENQLLS • FEM4I.E BIT TERS is vtronderlul. Send two d> teu by exptess, C. O D” Htson A Neal, of Hnn’svill-. Al l, March, 1*69. “ Pl- as inrwH’d by expreas, six doieu ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERV Tbe-e Bitteis are beautifully put up in large bot tles. For ale l» all dniggiala. J. P. DUOMUOOLE A CO , Proprietors, Memp' is, 'lVnn. For sale io Culhbert by J. J. MctioN ' 1,0, and T. S. POWK.I.L. Bv cleansirg the R (un-ch, aronsing the I. ver, carrying off all bilious matter, and acting aaa pow erful auli perio tic, the KING OF CHILLS, ftt one dollar per bottle, is. to day, the bon««t *d yhvmciana* c mibination tor the cure of a.I forma ot hills and Fever. Nett al/ia, P.tin and Aching <it the Hones and Join*#, Son I'ain, and ail thoae co ii plainm of a malarious orig : n. It »•»ver eftVeta the hea<i, sa*ft or can he administered to infants, ami ie BUj»eri»»r to q iioine lor thesQ ctiwa^es. FAIIMKRS AND PLANTERS all over the o«»nntry are hnymar KINO OF i 111U.X t *r fyjillify «•-♦* Mnrjrtli are with it* effects. If you do not wi4iv/>#; chilU to return, this ie the remedv, I* is p!rj>H»ed by phy» who here in thetre« »n nt of ma end, aa thii* re ne ty never ‘ail* in 'ffrmde practice, it is Confidentially reenntnended as a <4andard preparation. For sale by J. J. McDONALD. HAVE YOU A COUGH 1 Use unyiidalin f’tctoral. Have yon any disease of -Ihe Langs ? U e Amvgds'in Pec'oral Hsve you Pleurisy or Brunch tis f H>e Ainrgdstin Pectoral. Have you Croup or Hooping Cough? U.e Amygdalin Pectoral. The prettiest and best Cough Svrup Is Amygdalin Pectoral. The mot ier’s cheap Cough Svmu Is Amygdalin Pectoral The Children’s lavorlte Is Amvgd.itin Pectoral Foi family use, as a powerful rxpectoraoi, easing pain and Causing steel), it has no equal. For sale by J, J. McHON.VLD. STOP OLD MAN! You need not grunt any longer. You run be ru-ed right away. Your Kidners and Biudder have been annoying von long enough. DROMGOOLE & CO.’S Extract Brarbrrry & Rue Ini will cur* von of a’l that suffering I» will reli-*v* you of Urinary depO'-i’s, tr»qu**it d-«ire nod inn biliiylo Urinate, (ira”el. Gout-. Dropsy, pain in th* D'ick, effect* of bib t.fi of OiiMipation or ph»l\ »bu!*e. Adapted to old or young ma-o or female- For tale by * J. J. AJcUUN ALD. Impure Blood Requires tiie use OF OUR CONST ITjTIO NA L MO X A RfJ 11 . Which purifies the Blood, cures Scrofula, Skin !>»»• praea. 6iuiidu!ar Swelling*, Syphilitic affections, o-d Ulcers and *Snre« B *ila. etc The Monarch in composed of Sliflingia, Sar aimiilla nod Jodide of Potash, which are h< know legged tbe worlu over t«r be the be*t Mo and PurifieiS ever known J. P DKOMGOOLL A CO.. P.nuHcJnr*, Memph>, T* mi. L. W. HUNT A CO.. General Agents* Mft> coo, Ga. For sale in Cuihbert l>v pepsosm j. j McDonald. GEO. 11. lUTTLL No. 49 Broadway, New York, Commission . Merchant Makes Cotton a Speciality. I Liberal adourle o r oO* <? .nr gntr.eots ot Pvwloee. 0 1 dr's tor buying M*oC an disc solicited and promptly elect)'*'!. RrntacxCfSt—Hhetdon I tort A Cos., A Brooks Jas i/iielt. Pres, liiijairleis’ and T sder-’ Natii-nal Bank, John T. Moors. New York ; Wood, Low A I iidwigsen New Orlesna; ut'ive, lira ban: A Cos. Ko t Gaines, (• ; L. F Johns n Eu fauta, Ala ; Wnfc G. Potter A Cos., Apalachicola. sepS4B 8— * JAMES KNOX JOHN GILL. KNOX & GILL, Cotton Factors AND General Commission Merchants, No. 125 SMITH’S WHARF, BALTIMORE. Coi lugrlT-mU of COTTOV. RICE, etc., respcct- Inllv ai'lieited, and liberal advaorea ilia e ihi-reti". Orders for CORN and BACON pimnptlv execu t<d Witt. CHIC ant allentinn. sepig:; Iv T R. SROWim, Root nod Shoo OVIo.Ii o Xtcr Appeal Office, CullJm't, Ga , JUfevepared tn make Bocfa and of cre r v at shot t VOL. IV - NO. 1. 40 Yeirs the Public. If M I NONE GENUINE Except thoße THU SUL’T^,-' JIEPATI#? - 7'. it oli, / li’ij lno\rn . •. for at! lit!ions IDISBA-SED Ri*«d the following CVrt’ficates fioiu per*on» of the highest tespecUbilitv. LIVER COMPLAINT. lt“V Dr C. F. Dfeetns, (Aug. sal, 1362 ) »sy«: “ I have derived great hen- hi fom these ills, aud have kn wn many fimili-a and individuals who have found tin in vety beneficial, and I have also known physicians in excellent sianding to lecoat mend ihr-m to their patisnts. Fm all diseases aris ing Itotn di-orders <T the liver; I lelieve (hey are the beet nndic iie otti-ren to the ptlh ie." Rev. John W. Potter. Snow Hill, N. C., (Jan. 6, 1S()3,; says : •• For t velve ye ns I was a great sttf feie>. My liver was diseased. I lost my fi-ah and strength, and my skin seemed changed in its color hv lb- bi'e with which my system w as orercharged. I ‘became s bj cl to lrrquent and violent aiiacks of bilious cholic every attack leaving me weaker ibau its predecessor Tlie physios s had been able to p.lc'i tne up a lilt e, but my health was i t adeplnr <ib!e state Iliad lok-u pa'eut medicines until! was tired of iligm. Wi’hout energy or Com to-1, 1 wasbaiely ah eto go about a little" At length I yielded to the ea nesl t.erauHsion of a fiend and commenced taking the HEPATIC PILI.B, wilh no cootide ee in them. They acted like a charm on me. From that hour 1 have improved. I have p.rsevered in iheir ■ sc, uuli! now, by God’s bless ing, !am well and hearty. I had a negro man, who aa I believe, was saved from death bv a dose of these Pul*. M.v llocto ’s bill wakannttally from ijitiu to 4-°9, but I have had no use lor a physiciao siuee. Icm onnti tolly recummend them as a su perior family medicine. DYSPEPSIA. P f). Wallace, I Bq., I’residenl of the Wilming ton & \V«jlfUm Hi lilted, (Attjr. 8 , -Mt lium b»*t*n tniid ilia! D>ft|H*j>Bia ia onr national di4. e;(Hv-. However thin mav he it ei me long and at-vere i-utfei iiiir Froviil'ntm'ly ft friend me iiV» a few boxta of the Hepatic and the ufte of them ban ;>erfecieil a cure In hot family ihc-y hiiVe b en nsed frequently with emirent eue ce-a. Amunjr my acquaintances inany tMje» ori*i na'inr from disenFed liver, have ‘>een reln-v&d “njl cu>«d bt them 1 regard them an invaiutible meds cme, and uke pleaame in forwaidi fa tbia volcuta t.y tribute.” A \V If. Tavl-r Ksq.. Va. # (Jau. 12 18*d».) s Vhj • In the Spring of I aiiack ed with i»yt*|»ep>ii to auch an extent that ail n»y f »«»d 4if every de>C*i|it»on with me. I waa awoMeu 1 had to lonk ii my clothe , «rd niifht niiht I c.'titd ye? t.o aleep. i tiied one or Iwm phy M-iana and took a deal of medi cine. tin • »» nod no ie ief. I -«• box of iheSoU'he'n Hepaiio PUln ( and the fir t done 1 w»nk I left teii ved. Mnd continued until I took the wtmle b"X 1 ain how entirely well, and eat t ear tifv, and i ev»*r have b»-en (Stacked since. lean *»ifel recommend then** Pills to ibe Dyspeptic aud 'le Mom.unity a* !*r>»e ” It \ou are threatened wf»h Pneumonia, read the f«dl*iwii>|E fiorn W. p Duvia, of V M Svmp*thy *«* the aufient jr prompts me :o ce tity that mv aervan? man waa euHcriuir io the iaftt ala re ot Pnemnonift, throwing up matter and bl.-od io g ph'quantities his ca>e was considered enliiely hopeless, so innch so, that there was no inert at prescriptions used for his recovery ; l re garded him as go.Hl ms d*id ile-ir'ng of ih* great cure- made by the Sui li-rn Hepatic Pills. I ibonght tb rl w e'd trv an a«|si>imeiit on him; wiihont snv ho,M) of success, however, l gave the Pills in r.lge "OSes , silo: y too-, <n ,ltj -,,v».y*,l fc-agj* there was a ebaeg- for the better; I continued gir. ing them in him, anti, he b -came a petfeaily aotiod man. lie is now a'l-ending to his wolk with as ' much strength and vigor as he ever did. With h a case, and what I have seen and heard of :ba g >nd effec* of these Pi Is, I Ho m st earnestly reenm me and them as the best family medicine 1 have ever seen or u.ed,” Thev un be sent to any point in the Duited S ete- bv Mail or Express 0 1 tiers rhoulrl be addres-ed to . G. W. DEEM^, No. 29, HoUth Calhoun Si rest, Bal'imnie, Sid., wh-r» thev will be promptly attended to. For sale in Cutl.beit bv jnti2S iv T. S. POWKI.L. Trustee. CHAS. M. STIEFF, MANUFACTURER OF First Premium Grand and Square Pianos, With the A grajfe Trehln, Factories 84 ami 80 Cmnden St., and 45 and 47 Perry Street. Office and IVarerooms No. 7, No"th Liberty St., BALTIMORE, IMP. I N C C', the Tardies ol Bat*'more, des’ring so pre- I s-nt Hen. R E. le*e with n Piano, consnl'ed Hie teidoig . u-iciars a» reg.rd thebe-t instrument in ele in Arr.riica stiieli ihev pronounced to be Hiat read* liv Cllae. M St'elT, It was purchased and aeut tn our uobia General. See testiin Dial: Lexisotoh, March 2. IS6S. Mr Osar Sir: The Ptano which was sent to me o ,P in IS«S, still retains the excel, lent lone and melody it jawsessed at tt at tin e, and Cotitioues 10 atf .rd great grntitication *to ourselves and Irienda. lean, therrft e. tesiil'y.to its good qualities Yours resper'fnilv. ROBERT E. LEE. T ) (’has. \f. Prtrrr Baltimore, Md. Report of the .1 edges on Musical Instruments, Maryland .Slate Fair: Mvhti.avd Tsktitotv, Nov., 1867. We have examined emdully the Pianos on exhl. biti-n frnin Ne v York, Philade phia. end Baltimore md lor sweetness o' tore, power, loach, meeban i-m, and duiab'lity. judging from streogih of pla ting, and improvement A on tiie a-gr«ffe treble, as tv.lla- Ih.- h gh pnli-hed car-e. we oonsidtr th* Sli. rl Piano decidedly the very best on ohibl.lnn. Gkokgk. W. Waltxr, Otgtoist of Dr. Leybyra’a Chui eh. E ?*sm r.-sri, “ John i I,'HtKp, “ Catherlral, Jai oi H. I’allor, Casrles Street Cb'iir. " .si' the ividrotperils are of Ihe best materials.— We i ae* ure-fw in fn I I ram (frame,' »- - f tvarran- ' led tip Dee rears, anal a privi'ege io exchange st •ny time within twelve montns fr-om the day of •ra'e. s'potM it not give emira salisfaction to the |i»rr|»ai*£r Ihe ion-in 'ovi-nr i uSlin. and thore in quest of a line Piano, are invited n call nrw( examine them. T. 8 POWE L. Agent, j»24-ly C'uihirert, Ga. EACH CAP. 10 OF Tills A C3r "O’ IS ANALYZE I Mm PrEAirW; JLisincßM