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Frank Bi, air’s Promvbcx.—A Fair Pros pect «»f its FumujtEXT,—Gen. Blair charg ed that Gen. Grant, if elected, would torn tin* Presidential chair into a throne. No body lielieved this assertion. It was receiv ed ns an utterance which originating in the heart of discussion, was indicative on ly of a fear of Grant's policy, rather than as being liable to a specific and literal cou strnetinn. There is, as yet nothing which particular ly supports the literal meaning of General Blaii’s charge, unless one be disposed to be an alarmist. Were he one of latter car acter, he might attach a certain amount of significance so some prominent ocenrance of Grant’s short adrninistation Thus Be might angne as follows. 1. The appointment over Thomas, of sn unscrupulous instrument like Sheridan, is in dicative of some bad project. 3 Sherman, *lllO successor of Grant as commander of the army of the United States is known to be an uncompromising monar chist. 3* Grant is filling a majority of the official positionsjwithlrclatives, personal friends and his immediate retainers. 4. Grant i* disposed to push out relations with Culm, and Great Britain to the verge of war, and, in so doing, gives rise to the suspici on that he wishes to create an army upon whose support he can rely upon for the eerrving out of some ulterior aud siuis* ter project, Os course, these assertions are those- Jof sn alarmist. Grant is of the people. Grant was elected by a party that is so govened by conscience, so devoted to the intcrert of God and humanity, so full of sympathy for the poor people, that it would never pemil him to oommit the crime of overthowing the republic. Sherman’s Way.—A Waihington correa** pendent says: Tbo army officers here arc quite as tort ii shed at General Sherman’s mode of doing business. An officer yesterday called to confer with him as to breaking up Lincoln barracks near the city, and ask ed him what lie should do with the property, “Burn it, Burn it sir,” said Shorman, im petuously. “General,” said* the officer, pleaHe put. your order irt writing and I will obey.” Burn it! burn'ill * again exclaimed SHerniao. The officer asked his writen order therefore, when the General asked what was its value He was informed it was worth $200,000. “Well,” said Sher man, “the fact is this city is a bad place for soldiers, and I want to get them away from it.. You find better put it up for sale, and clean the thing up quick*" Subsequently General Etnory called to ascertain what orders he had from his department. ‘What department?” inquired the Cnmmander*dn*» Oheif. “The Department of Washington, D. C,’ said Emory. ‘‘Busted up, busted sir, yesterday. lam going to get all the troops out.’ No Democrats to be Admitted. —Mr. Christy has returned from Washington, and in the last issue of his paper—the Athens Wathman—expresses the following conviction: „A« to the question of representation ip Congress, his residence at Washington has satisliod him beyond doubt that no Derno> erat will be admitted, no matter how great his majority or how often his disabilities have been removed* Colonel Switbzler, of Missouri’ whose majority was 1,600, and who was intensely “loyal.’ during the was and could take the test oath forty times a day, was rejected by a large majority, and that, too, after the Committee of Election, had twice reported in his favor! The same was true of Colonel Hunt, of Louisiana? whose majority was eleven thousand. Other like cases might be cited. There is not a man in the House who expects to see another Southern Democrat addmitted, whether ho has disabilities or nob -*»■ ■w- 1 " Mrs. Garnt and Mrs. Stewart, bad 1 made the thing ont to their entire satisfaction. Mrs. Grant bad set her w*>minanly heart on haviug dear Mrs. Stewart” with her. /It will be so nice” to be together in Wash ington for four years. But some enivous hunk was ittcan enough to look up an old and obsolete law” of 1139 to spoil this de lightful little family party.— Patriot - Pills. —Josh Billings has been experi menting with pills, and certifies as follows: "I hav never used euny pf Dr, Emanuel's Liver Consoling and Kidney Encouraging •Pills, ami therefore kaut tell how iufluen bliul they are; but if yon are looking for a pill az mildaz a pet lamb and az sarchiug as a fine tooth coiub, buy Dr. Kingbone f s Silent perambulators, twenty-seven in a box, sold by all respectful druggists. These pills dou’t fool round, but tend strickly tew bizness, and hre good in the d#ad ov night as an alarm clock." Pat’s Description of the Vklocipewe. —A velocipede is a wbeelbarry, with two wheels and nary a harry, and a chap a straddle of the harry a rimuiu off wid himself like the dirik A bachelor being asked why he bid didn't marry answered, ** that women were claim ing the right, to go to tlie polls, and they would soon claim the right to go conrting and that he was only waiting for a good offer.” TELEGARPHIC NEWS! ■ - - , ~ From Washington. Washington, March 25—Noon. —It is absolutely authenticated that in au Inter view between President Grant on and the Mississippi delegation, urging Grants as sistance in the passage of the pending Mis sissippi bill, Presideirt Grant expressed Ms dnnbt as to whether the bill will restore peape to Mississippi. The President favors appointments by the Mtlitary Goveno% with a of the constitution, with a separate vote by the people on its objectionable features, some *of which he says, probably would, and perhaps should, be defeated. Ex-President Johnson’s physician left here this morning for Greenville, Tenn, in response to a dispatch announcing Mr. Johnson’s dangerous sicknes. Brigham Youug’a wives have reached Chicago* i • The Governor of New Jersey, in his message to the Legislature; argnos against the ratification of the fifteenteh amendment. ' The Legislature of Rhode Island has post poned action on the amendment. Indiana returns the opponnents to the ratification of the fifteenth amedment, in her late special elections. Secretary. Bontwell wants legislation for a redistribution of the national currency. House.-—'The Mississippi Bill was post poned after the morning hour. The Reconstruction Committee had no meeting to-day. The Election Committee beard Lonisana, but tqok no aetion. Senate.— Mr. Hamilton, of Maryland, was seated. . Washington, D. C.. March 25—-Evening. —Senate. —Mr. Rice introduced a bill res toring republican goverment to Georgia A motion to consider it failed a by vote of forty to fifteen. The bill providing fdr the redistribution and issue of an additional fifty millions of national currency was considered without action. • ». * r» ? f Amendments to the National Jooetion 5 * v?* * w, NS* ** 5 *w w N Roil road connecting the Northern and Southern Railroad aronnd Washington, was adopted, and goes to the Prcsideut. Ad journed. House.—A joint resolution restoring the jurisdiction of the Court of Claims to cases of citizens of the loyal States for vessels impressed during the war, was passed by a vote of 80 to 81. Mr. Upson replaces Rolands on the Re construction Committee. A bill restoring republican government to Georgia was introduced and referred to the Reconstruction Committee* It reass aerobics the original Legislature, imposes the test oath qualification, and declares the expulstion of colored members void. The Mississippi bill was resumed, but was laid aside for the tenure-of-office bill, which after a strong debate, was referred to the Judiciary Committee by a vote of 95 to 15, only ten Democrats votiug nay. Adjourned. .. Amount of Cutsoms for,the week ending 20th inst, was 4,156,000. The President nominted Edward L, Plumb for Coeinsil General at Havaua*Al ouzo P. Oornnell to be Surveyor of'Customs at New Yok; E A. Merritt to be Naval Officer at New York, Julies Eraraasir to be Assessor of the third Louisana District, James H. Cooper .to he Collecton of the Second Tennessee District, Isaac J. Youug to be Collectou of the fourth • North Carolina District, Julia P. Woolfalk to be Postmistress at Jackson, Tennessee, James U, Smith to be Collector of the Second Dis trict of Mississippi. Quite a number of Northern nominations were also sent in. The Senate in executive session confirm ed Mr* Baucoft Davis, Assistant Secretary of the State; James H. Gassy Collector of Cusroms for New Orleans, * . Mr. Defona appointed Edward W. Bar* ber for several years reading clerk of the House, Supervisor of Revenue. - • . Tub People of Indiana Reject the Fif teenth Amendment.— March 24.—Democrat* have been re-elected in all the cases of resignation to defeat the fif teenth amendment. An extra session of the Legialature is called to meet in April. - ■ ■■■ —-mwN ■■ i From a long list of Danish proverbs we select » few choise ones: All wish to live long, bat none to be called old. Take help of many, advice of feir. Hewho buiids according to every man t s advice, will have a crooked bonee - God gives every bird its food, bat does not throw it into their nest, He who says what he likes mast hear what he does'not like. Empty wagons- make the mosFnofse, if God bids tbee draw, he will .find thee a rope; if Be bids thee ride. He Will find thee a horse. Better suffer from truth, than prosper by falsehood. - i> ■ Black-«yed ladies are most apt to be passionate and jealous. Bine-eyed, Boat ful truthful, and a Section ate aad confining* ©ray-eyed Philosophical, literary,resolut«, aad cold -hearted. Hazei#eyed, quick-eyed, quick-tempered and fickle. 184ltalKL 1 809 - # • • i *; / :<.' ' __ • % j» . >•- • , L w V ffBLJL. , _ ~. j- ■' s • 1 —- ; r ’ • ; .{ :* / # ’ I ... . T ! ’ IHE , v •" V • (t J "ajkJc I*' u THIS ESTABLISH m n Is under the Immediate Supervision of a P ra and Printer of ve g dor at — may be U.ssoivcd as if it • M a S. * JSL J/L m m, Jr >■ X I ff jfl And we Guarantee to Execute as Good * ' •-* **-*' 4 * * • ' h; :, ■ .ui ' •• • h., JOB PRINTING S|K |Mp| V ff. mS IB Mfi JH . - 1 | ' . ' • ••** > /•«* * n J*. • ! As can be Done Anywhere WITH THE SAME FACILHHSs AT'HAND. * • vy We Use Nothing but the Best Paper And the • . - • • • ' * » ' 1 * i 4 ' ■ " '- Vi ' 1 • fttm /FANIEST INKS, 114# ~’J/) il iff J' fltCr .IwCI ] *—«***> to**! an# n xc-\ Sum*** »dT j t ; i '‘ i - Giving k TONE AND FINISH TO HOB WORK, ‘ | vwt-jo »/, geaft-gaß fiaureaM imtsH mtST ‘ j Which No Other Kind of Material will Produce. i ?•.r*,. .*■■■ 0» 4 *•* t XifT wswfcYF 4**e*+.m*l jk,j| •- % ’<■s' # tj?. ifiV* ' . ’ - | " \ r. ; ..j ; Iff, M • * rxr a reia.B /vrs *'%. -«r • * H.'d Are pMflHift: ff jfO x O w% A I*l ■■ • . ■ ; . , 4 ' ' ' ' ' * * CASH OK DELIVERY j- \ m IY3HHOTTA t . • **«*.!*«• »Z« n ,14;-/. tit ; ¥r r\ JT A 2*5 Qj 3c ii if UJ ■ >' ■f< ■* ■ And our Rates As Low ks those of any Establishment, r VY*\H\Y-* I I 7 - ' \ *' S . * w ju ml Unßo* of the Country. ; £•' * ? ' *- y ! X* t?H aI h.| t - Hem**-.*--Ti - -„ - , . ri .~r fJ. ■' v"";r * -01 * »**• ■ ■■ V i..<’ 1 > t ggi«aißaea-= * JbfOT ; a >. • • . -tr.'&s: ~ . - ■ ORDERS SOLICITED. W estcott H.Ooleman PLAIN AND FANCY miwi m suisn. Shop Corner of Broad and Broughton Struts, \ JBAIN BRIDGE, ga. HAVING permanently located, and lteing de^u swffl sw ’ssaxtt -•* SION WRITING In all its varied phases and styles? K ALSO MINING, paper hanging, frescoing, &c. . gm Feb, 11th, 1860. - I. X. t. LI Ml MEN?! The best Medicine in the word. Will affect more, in a shorter time, than any one compound ever offered to the public. . It will cure in from one to. twenty minutes. Headache, Earach, Pains in Baok, Chills, Neuralgia, Palpitation of the Heart, Enlarged Spleen, and many other diseases not mentioned above. Price from 50 cents to $1 50 per bottle. Liberal deductions made to dealers. Addrel G. D. GRIFFIN, Bambridge, Ga.;, or L. H. Pbaoock, Attapulgus, Ga. • Feb. 2oth,_Tl) 44 ~ tf '^ IXCHHEE SALOON! _-BV A CASPER LEWIS & CO.. (IF BROAD AND WATER STREETS. INHERE YOU CAN -.ALWAYS FIND W. J. BREIMNEN, READY TO LET YOU HAVE THE LL, FINEST JKL r WINES, BRANDIES, WHISKIES, if VM by somjgRpCGER BEER. 5% 34-ts. SHOE TV. WE have just received a spl ended assorment of Ladies and Gents’ Shoes—also, a nice assort ment of Children and Baby Shoes, Gents Boots and Gaite «. all for which we sell for Casu. T. B. HUNNEWELL & CO. Hoop Skirts, LADIES and Misses, of the latest style, just re ceived and for sale by T. B, HUN NEWELL k CO. REMOVAL. BOOT MB SHOE MING. mam -aiE-jßiw. STILL continues to offer l|is Ow services to the public VA. generally in all departments Jk7aS»- of-the Boot and Shoe Making * wjjSm- He is confident he can turn G&gMftk r&SPr out as good a Boot or Shoe as can be made, or will be brought to this market, and ifpfjdßwt tsL Jgi those who patronize hi pi will Sil ,@|EES be guaranteed entire satisluo- Shop on Troup street, in the new building imme diately in rear ol J. R. Hayes & Go’s store, Bain bridge, Ga. jar 2b 4,4-I v REMOVAL. THE Office of the “Printuhs’ Circular” and Printers’ Furnishing Warehouse formerly lota ted at 36 Hudson Street,, has been Removed to 515 Minor Strkkt. Address all orders for material to li. 8. Men asm, n 515 Minor Street, Philadelphia. Penns. [B-5-tf ... AGENTS WANTED. $75 to S2OO per month!! Or o Com mission from which twice that amoun can be made by Helling the LATESTED IMPROVED •« -COMMON SENSE FBI MM UK PRC E SIB.OO. For Circulars and J ernw adless c; BOWKRS & CO. ‘ 320 South Third Street, PhUaddplm, Pa. Dec. 16, 1868 . 87.-3ra *» _hayAnnah ' . MORNING NEWS FOR 1869! : » '* ' , * * A -O’—*** On the Ist of January, 1809 , The Mors mg New eutered on its tyecntiety yeur.. The News is so well know throughout this section of the Southern States, that a recapitulation of its opinions <>r its opinions or its standing is simply unnecessary. The efforts that baye been made daring the past year to male H newspaper worthy of Snvanah, have met with success, and to-day, in addition to its haying THE LARGEST CIRIULATM IN THIS CITY! it can be found in every city, town aud Tillage in Southern Georgia and Florida, besides having a gen eral Circulation throughout this and other States No effort will be spaiyd to make The Morning News a comprehensive medium of General, Political, and \ Commercial Intelligence Special attention being given to the well fare of Sa vannab and the mtere.-ts of Georgia arid Florida. ITS IiOCAIj DEPARTMENT AMomTwTEAMm K L'S t , for ‘ FVLL ' Tb?’Latest jVews by Telegraph and Mali, points* 18 rorapeteut Correß P° n dents at all important It contains a full and accurate Daily Cotton and Produce Report t- * OF THIS MARKET, j el l J9TUU of Su * >s ®riplan Tor 1869, DAIRY - One yeat. sl9:©9. si* rnontfts $5 00’ three i months, $2.59; one month, payable to carrier), 25 cadis. Single 6 j TRI-WEEKLY-One rear, $6.00; six mouths, $3.09- I three months, $1.50. , * ’ year. $2.00; six month*, il 00 10 ceuts - iNo !$ ‘ e “ ,v "' a * I®"° Orders by mail addressed to •j. ts. ESTII.L, Feb. Hlb, '6O, Savavkaii, Ga. 1868. ME BEST TAPER IS TUE WO^ Pubjislieti foj: Nearly A QUARTER OF A CElUti,^ THIS splendid newspaper, greatly enh rw improved, is one at the most reliabl,^ interesting jonwftla ever puWMjM. ** is beautifully printed and elegantly ||, iith several original engravings, inventions, novelties in mechanics, H Rricßl| chemistry, photography, manufactures, engj, 1((| science and art. Farmers, mechanics, in ventors, enghi eer| ,a ists manufacturers, and people in every pr 0 | e *; [jf e w iU find the Scientific American f 0 be,7 value in their respective callings. Its c<W suggestions will save them hundreds of d o || ats nukll'y. besides affording them a continual J knowledge, the value of which is beyond p CCI| estimate. All patents granted, with the cli published weekly. Every public or private library should W work bound and preserved for reference The yearly uumbers of the Scientifiic Am, make a splendid .volume of nearly one tU quarto pagfeta, equivalent to nearly four tb, ordinary hook pages. Anew volume conn Jan. TANARUS, 1868. Published weekly Ternis-Om $3 *. half-year, $1 so> clubs of ten copies oi„ $25 ; specimen copies gratis. i Address MUNN &M 86 Park Row, New yj fff The publisher* of the Scientific Atiterj| counoctipn., with thq publication 4>f the paper, acted as SpTtcifors of Patents for twenty-twoi Tliifltv thousand applications for patents hat) made through their agency. More than oi.ehm thousand in ventors ha.ve sought thy cqwiv| proprietor of the Scientific American court their inventions. Consultations and advice ventors, by mail. free. Pamphlets concerning! laws of all countries, free. A handsome bound volume, containing 1( chariical engravings, and the United State* cni counties, with hints and receipts for meek mailed on receipt of 26 cents. j»ujj IMPORTANT TO ONERB OF STOCK? THE AMERCAN STOCK JOURS f ' • AND Farmers’ a t A IrafthK ONLY $1 PER. ANNUM, IN ADYAftll A First-elhss Monthly Journal, devotedtci ing and Stock Bleeding. Each n urn her eentil large double column pages, illustrated ous engravings. Specimen Copies free, for t with list of splendid Premiums to Agents. x HORSE AJFD CATTLE DOCTOR FREE The publishers of the -American Stock J«* hav j established a Veterinary Department f columns of the Journal, which is placed-nml{. charge of a distinguished Veterinary - Pi| whose duty it is to receive questions as to t ‘incuts or .injuries of all kinds of stock, and | swer in print, in conneeti«.n with the quest ill; they should be treated for a cure. These )iif : tions arc given gratis, ami thus every Kubwil the Journal has always at his command a ViS ry Surgeon, free of charge. Every Knrui|| Stock Breeder should subsetihe for it. Sent Free, T kree Months fur Spiking. Every new subscriber for 1868, received i*s lirstof February, will ivgefvp the October, la;r and December numbers of free J <>Vcr 50(tlarge doirtif'- ciiluinu pages of rending ter iu the 15 nUiirbvrrß. All tor Ihe to* jl &I.OU. Address R N... P. BUYER- ill., Publishers, 1 Gum 'l’ree, Chester County, I'ennsyhM Juive S„ 1868, . 1 DEM OR Ffs'l’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE,* sally acknowledged the Mnrfel P«rk>r Vifl f AviJerita i devoted to Oj-fginal istorirs. 9j| •ketches, Architecture and Model Cottqv».fl in id Matters. Gems of Thought, Personal midH iify flossif, (iirClUdftig sjlectal (fepHrtuientM«H ions,) Instructions on Health. Music, etc., l»y the best authors, and profiisuljtlfnw| wjtb costly Engravings, (full size) useful l>le Patterns. Etnhididerics, ami a sion of artisMc novelties, with other tertniijing lileratnrp. . .p '*3 No person of economieul hmiw I ?*' lady of- taste can afford to do without 'ij Monthly. .Single.«npie«, 30 cents ; iwrk as specimens, 10 cents ; either mailed free. M 83, with a valuaalrle picliiitim * two copittß three copies. $7.50 : five copies. 812 premiums for clubs at $3 yugh. wUli minms to each suhsn iher. A "*■ Wilson Hewing Machine for 26 Miltscrit* ; |l ouch. Address, W, SENNINGK WfSlOliK® Nt>. 473 Proadway, jflj Demorest's MofitKTy arid Y'-nng gether $4. with the premiums for enrh Ps Dec. 12. 1867. THE KSV YOMII fe now publishing n New {feu#!. ! through a lafge part of the nett volntw, <j ‘’Mr. Browning V Parist. All New Subscribers will get the etory ( ; Wc send Grover & -linker's sst Sewing for 18 New Subscribers. In order to in trainee the Observer 4o ne* and new circles of influence, we make the/' ibfcral offer; for New. Subscribers: We will send the Observer for one year foj 2 subscribers, or hah being new, Tor « 3 “ trto nr all ‘‘ , for ■* “ three or nil “ for 5 Or. to any person sending us five nr nx st'iisßmgKs, we wiif allow one dollar eowmi l each, » fi cnd by check, draft, or Fost-oftce <* * C ° l>ie !? au< * sent free, j, £3-000 h year, *n advance. SIDNEY E. HORSE, Jr., A* CHANGE OF SCHEDU • * ..! <; j GERERAL SUPERINTENDENTS Oi Atxaxtic and Gvw KAiwf^ OVT0 VT ■ Havansnm. Oetoher Ji&th, I i ani ! Sunday November Ist., 11 dule for Passenger Trains oa this R* 1 run as follows.* *«* Leave Savannah (SundaysEjteptod) at "4 Arrive at Bainbridge at P " Fl Leave R-viabride at “ 71 Arrive at Savannah a* H. 8. HAg Nov. 4. 1869. ® en * V * l SUPC Beef awl Cattle for S* THB Subwiber ¥m» for mile in Gads-dj wnd Liberty Counties, Florida, ' DR4D, HEAD of RKEK ut»<*— i ! the remainder STOCK. Tor fnrtlifi apply to • 4*4MRjSSS£Si December 28, 1860 * BLANKS. V LARGE lot of Declarations, and Blanks for sale at this Offie*.