Newspaper Page Text
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BAIN BRIDGE, GA., JANUARY 2 7 iß'»9.
jffltalS Foil IK OEOS'IIMI.
Th» sre ftuUioTlwd to rWeei ,*
ana advertisements for the Soutfecn
and receipt fbt ♦helatme : sp'
Gboror D. Griftm, Decatur County, Ga* ‘
T. F. Skith. Savannah. Ga.
Mr. Joseph dtLVtf>rsa., Qnincy, Fla.
Mr. W. B. W A ft>, Go,don, Ak».
Hemrt Lrwip. Greenwood, Fla.
"■eyr^'iray^if-- jtfcrrirrrrnjFta.
7”" 'INGRESS, SECOND DISTRICT,
HOW. NELSON TIFT,
OF DOUGHERTY COUNTY.
Seduction. —A Misß Sary Ann Ricks, an
tfboriy-fched dam-tv T, procured a warrant
against a ctdled-gomen, named R : cbard
Cooper, last week, charging him with enti
cing her from the flowery paths of vivtue.
After hearing the testimony, Richaid was
bound over by Notary Swearengon to an.
swer at the nett Superior Cony; :
**Oh inky, minky, RtiukyO!
If this aiot gfnry tell me so."
ns,i
Postponed. —The case of? Gen. Amos, col
or<*d, was called up to-d,ay before llin Hon.
T. Swoarengcn, Notary Public and postpon
ed until next Wednesday, on account of the
absence of his leading Counsel Col. Sims.
■ ■ ' - ■ # •■■■ I I
Th* Comic News.— This is the title of a
new candidate (or public favor, published in
New York, by J. L. Lumbago, ijqjithly, at
the low price often cents per copy. If you
want to enjoy a good laugh subscribe for it.
- ■ ■■—f
Georgia Legislature.—This body shows
bnt little dllligence in anything, but voii.jg
themselves money and adhering to nine
dollars per day. A month has almost
sway and not one singls bill of any im
pel taucc has been passed.
Bro*nl<>w. —This prince of devils is going
to proclaim martial law, and organize the
militia of Tennessee, to repress crime and
lawlessness, the old hypocrite says exists
in Middle anti West Tennessee. We sug
gest. to the truly “loil, that they commence
ftpperations upon him. He has been guilty
of greater crimes and mote lawlessness
than anyother person or persons, in the
State.
Dead. —We learn from the Macon Tele
graph of the 24th ultimo, that Mr. J. L. By
iiigton, the well-known hotel-keeper, died
in that city on the 23d, of tnflamation of the
stomach.
Georgia Le^isluliire.
We furnish our readers with a brief
statement of the most important bills intro
duced up to the present time. Mr. Higdon
a bill to create a now county out of Deca
tur to be called Jenkins. A bill, to allow
Sheriffs to perform the marriage ceremony
Mr. Grimes, a bill appropriating ten thou
sand dollars io the Memorial Association.
Mr. Winu, a hill to make it a penal
for persons not having a lawful feiioe to kill
‘stock,
A bill depriving the Courts of this State
of jusisdiction to enforce contracts madedr
implied prior to June Ist, 186‘5, except on
suits against ttnstees, and when the vendee
is in possession of the property, and except
in cases of minor suits against corporations,
and in suits for wages, Ac., was defeated.
A resolution that colored persons were
entitled, and bf right shout'd be permitted,
to serve on juries, whenever such persons
ate upright and intelligent, and that no dis
' tinction should be made against such per
sons on account of race or color, was voted
down.
A bill was introduced to submit the ques
tion of eligibility of negroes to the decision
of the Supreme Court of this State, and re
quiring a decision irt two days after the
passage of the bill. In case they refuse, to
give reason in writing.
Important Legal Question. —The Savannah
Republican says: A copy of the following
order issued by Hon. Wm. Schley, was du
ly served yesterday upon Rich aid W.
White, now acting as Clm k of the Superior
Court of Chatham county. This order was
issued upon the petition of W, J.
who received the next highest vote to
White for the office, at the late election :
. State of Georgia, Chatham County.—On
reading the above petition uud affidavit, ii
is ordered that said Richard W. White,
now acting as Gietk of the Superior Court
of Chatham county, do show cause before
me at the Gohrt House in Savannah, in said
county, at eleven o’clock, A. M., January
26, 1869, why an information in the nature
of a qua ta&rrantc should not bo filied against
him as prayed for in said peiitiou; and that a
Copy of said petition, affidavit, and of this
order, be serve and on the said Richard W.
White, at least three days before the Just
mentioned day.
(S gued) W. SCHLEY
Judge of Superior Court.
c* „ r
Jauufiry 22d. 1869.
From Havana.
Havana, Janmv'y 25. —-Four srdtdevs were
assassinated here on Sundry. GFeat linear
.ntte*b. ex stfl.
I roii. Vitijiuia.
Richmond, Jan. 25. —Gen. Stoueman is
sued auorder to-day appointing Generals
WiTeo.f, Granger and Col. Fihukl™, to con*
siitute a Board vyLr.civ »trail investigate ;
>iu»d '-report all applications for any of the!
offi eesli.n Virginia, except., the- Executive
State offices in Hys Capitol, and thus enable
the G* nerat to ffii vadiucTbs
■•'mow existing, and which It is contemplated
may exist within the thirty days. All ap
piiciAiious for officws arc lu he addressed to
C< i. K. W. 'Stone, Recorder of the Board at
Richmond.
The iwfiitai’y have »o far removed seven
hundred and twenty civil officers, leaving
about three thousand offices, whose oceu-»
ineligible u> be.removed. ...I’hp..
value of the offices range from S2OO to
$6,000 ?
Fr«im Wortit Carolina,
Wilmington, Jan. 25.—A band of robbers
attacked the house of ex-Sheriff ReubeD
King, of Robeson county, near Lumber ton,;
North Carolina, on the 23d fust., mortally
wounding King and S. E. Wood, a visitor
at King’s house. There is but little hopes
»sf their recovery. The perpetrators of the
foul clime made their escape.
Atlanta, Jan 26—The Supreme court to
day held the relief law to be
-Judges Brown and McCay assenting ami
Judge Wareu dissenting.
M ■■■!!
Annual Report.—We have received the
annual report of the Western end Atlantic
Railroad, for the fiscal year ending Sept*
30ih, 1868. The gross receipts of the road
were $943,601 24
Gross Expenditures 671,281 12
Gross Freights over Expen**
di lures $266,320 12
The report of the Treasurer of Georgia to
the Legislature shows the amount of tire
Slate bonds placed to the State credit in
New York city- It also states that thirty
five thousand dollars has be< n drawn from
the Fourth National Park Bank of New
York city on Slate c.iedit by Governor Bul
lock, for wieh no account has been rendered.
A Resolittidii was offered in the House
mem noaJizing Congress to remove the disa
bilities imposed on citizens of the State by
the Fourteenth Amendment, which was
postponed indefinitely
Negro Equality. —We clip the following
from the New Yoik Democrat:
Keep Faith. —ln Ottumwa lowa, the other
day a negro was by a Radical judge order
ed out. of the jury box, where he had been
di awn with other citizens. lowa lately vo
ted equality to the blacks but the first at
tempt, to make a juror of pne results in his
tie in;j ousted. The learned Judge said :
“The election was acomplmentary aflair not
intended to confer actual benefit, and it is
presumptuous for any -negro to claim a
place or position that white men are only
tit to fill ‘‘Verily, verity, the .negro is under a
cloud, between the upper and nether mill
stone and especially in bad odor with his
new fi Sends
Southern Stock in New Yolk. —The New
York Herald, of Friday, says. The trans
actions in Southern Slates bonds were again
a prominent feature of the day’s business,
it will ba romembir how a few 7 months ago,
these seenrities were often passed over with
oata response to the call at the boards
Now adays the list is filled,as will be seen by
ihe quotations annexed. The demand to-day
came from persons who are not generally
seen in Wall street, and the fact points to
with their productive teritory, are entering
upon a period of revived prosperity. The
Louisiana bonds, iVvill likewise be remem
bered, w 7 ere but recently p!ac<-rl ou tlie list,
at the boards, but they have outstripped
their neighbors in the prominence' which
they have assumed in the present specula
tion. The Tennessee bonds were firmer on
account of a telegram from Nashville sla
ting that a resolution to withhold any moie
States aid from railroads which were be
hindhand in paying their interest “passed
the House by fourteen majority. ’ Prices
closed as follows: Teivessee, ex-coupom
OOjJDlO; do., new,69g&7o|; Virginia, ex-cou.
pon do., new 60|f$61; Ga., .-ixes,
80-i@81; do , seven 91|fT92; North Caiolina,
sixes, old, lOgjTl; do., new, 67068; Louisia
na sixes, and 72J013; do., levee,"67|; do.,
eights, levee, 771080; Alabamaeights,
89: do., fives, 63074; City of Memphis, 49|0-
50i; M. & 0 Railroad sterlings, 60061; do.,
interest, 44045.
The follovving jew'd exprit is from the New
York Herald:
May We be There to See. —lt is estimated
by those who ought to know that there is to
be in a few days a grand velocipede handicap
by and between Mr. Horace Greeley, Mr.
Henry J. Raymond arid Mr. Charles A.
Daria—the winner to be appointed Minister
to England by General Grant. From the
skill shown by these gentlemen hitherto in
running each-other down it is expected there
will b 6 rare sport for the lookers-on. Dana
is the favorite at present, from the astonish
iugskill lie hassnown in balancing news
paper between subscribers of different pol
itics. Raymond’s pears of exercise on the
fence,' however, will be a rare help to him;
and a man who has wop so many turnip
prizes as Greeley may be relied upon in
such an emergency for a turn up worth ail
the rest.
Au Iniportaut Jury 1 *
The bill of Mr. Speer before the Senate is
an important measute. It provides that*
lire jurors now drawn for the Spring (mui
.of lire Superior Courts’.u this State suab
ibo declared competent. It also provides
That the Judged of theSuporior Courts suail
appoint bi foro the adjournment of the
Spring term three intelligent and honest
persons in each county, who, in connection
with the Ordinary and Clerk of the Supe
rior Court, snail prepare a list ot iuielli
gent male citizens, between the age of
t wenlJ*-o!U! and sixty, who have never been
convicted of crime, subjected" to imprison
ment in the penitentiary, or a, tine of SIOO,
oriiapt'isoninent in airy jail Vn<»i exceeding
thirty days. The £*4aum-
lar to those at p I
and t wo.
The three
ing such comp : lsdUfl
si ~v pcJH|
in iPJP
anti
not a
What the AmertcaT**
—Testieony of a
session at Washiugt\<|F u( \£
of which Tnrriier*^'^^^^’^
aud shining light, Colonel
made them a visit and thus comparMk
with the present Radical Congress, no JiljL
very justly:
“I think that the Colored Men’s
tion now in session here,"cotaiim an a.vfj 'JF i
intelligence that makes it no ordinary com
petitpr with the men who deliberate between
the marble walls of yonder Capitol.”
TEL EG ARP Hi CNEW S!
Af>SOCIATEI> PKF.BS DISPATCHEB.
From %% asliingloii.
VVAsHTNNToif; January 25 -—Tire Eleclio”
Committee heard the Louisiana contested
the popular belief that the Southern States
elects oh case to-day. A further hearing
will be had to-morrow.
The Reconstruction Omvnvttee heard a
number of Radical Methodists in opposition
to trie plan of the Committee of Nine, as it
affeCts chhrch property.
The House has allowed the Arkansas
representative full pay for the Fortieth
Congress.
Mr. Robinson introduced a pro lets against
the ratification of the Alabama claims
treaty.
The Smate Judiciary Committee have im
parted adversely against seating Mr. IJ ill,
of Georgia. Senator Trumbull submitted
a minority report.
The. Retrenchment Committee reported a
House bill repealing the Te nure-of>. Office
bill, with Amendments.
Stx ATE.' —Edmunds, in reporting amend
ments to the House bill respecting the
Tenure-bf-odice bill, moved that it be in
definitely posponed.
After a struggle for precedence eff bn si
Hess, Sherman’!* currency bill was postpmr
ed by a vote of 21 to 30.
The Pacific Eaidruad bill was discussed
to adjournment.
House. —Among the bills under the regu
lar call for business was a bill appointing
•a committee es seven to investigate the
election irregularities in South Carolina;
an appropriation for the improvement of
the Savannah river; and. several railroad
and removal of disibility bills; a bill by
Corley for the better protection of loyal
men in the South, one by Prince, of Georgia
incorporating the Southern Express Coins
pany.
The suffrage amendments were postponed
to Wednesday, and the Denever Railoud
bill was resumed, and referrecUhe Commit
tee on Public Lands; which is equivalent to
killing it. Adjourned.
Colonel-Robert C. Buchanan, of the First
Infantry, and Colonel Alvin C. Gillem, of
the Twentyefourth Infantry, have been as
signed to duty under their bre vest rank as
Major Generals.
The amendments to the House bill for re
pealing the Tenuro-of-Office bill, provides
that. Cabinet officers yon be removed during
recess, while other officers can be suspended
uk the President’s discretion.
An autograph petition from Mrs. Lincoln
for a pension, was presented to the Senate
to-day.
Several editors here, because of (he meet
in <r of the Direct Trade Convemi m at Knox
ville on February 10 h, desire the postpone
ment of the Southern Press Meeting to be
held at Mobile.
General Schofield appears before the Re
construction Committee to-morrow in refer
'erice to Virginia affairs.
The Senate Judiciary Committee will re
port adversely to the seating of Hen. Joshua
Hill. Among other reasons assigned ft,
that t fie Georgia Legislature is composed of
inejigihfe nu mbers. Mr. Trumbull’s rhinori
ty report favors the seating of Mr. Hill
because he is an unobjectionable man and
Congress has recognized Georgia as a
State.
asnv Atlmißfmrnß.
Fresh Garden Seeds
DR. J. A. BUTTS & CO.
Now is your time to buy your
Garden Seeds. Come while you
may sret all you wish. Seeds war
ranted prime and fresh —Irom Buist
and Thorburns. You can take your
Choice.
“ dissolutionT
rr'HE finns heretofore existing itnd#the name and
1 Kivie of Patterson & Powell and of latterson.
Powell «'o. t is this day dissolved by mutual con-
I ~„t ' ■tjTc'hooks. notes, &c., of-the late firms, for
until they are t.nrn§4 over to an at
wiH be found in t lie hands of
Hfclli, who alone is authorized to make
demands against the hue
those
,j *WP'*'AaaßWfcrforwtd-d and set
■ltrrson,
Ml ELL.
KncNAIK.
|p ROUGH—Decatur
* T Court of Ordinary at ChaSst l . w
iQXSib-Nixon has applied for.ex'V s '
tY and valuation of
theaiime at I fain bridge, on ti®
at inv office. JOEL®
Jan. 27, 1869
r -" ’jjmjamdfofe ,
('I F.ORGH- ftecafur County. y
T Court of Ordinary at ChamO^j.
Dooly •Lovett, has applied*^; ‘ pSL.3I V"
setting apart and valuation
pose upon the same at Bainbridge on 9
of February, 1869. at mv office. " s 9f A
joEL * T %
Jan. 27, 1869
GEORGIA— Decatur County
Court of Ordinary at Chambers, Jan. 23, 1869.
R L. Rachels, has applied for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I will pass upon the same on Feb. 6th, 1669
at my.office. * JOEL JOHNSON, Oi'd’y.
Jan. 27, 1869 41-2 t
C'l FOR f.H—Decatur County.
W Court of, .Ordinary at Chambers -Tan. 19, 1*69.
James Blanket, lias applied for exemption of person
alty arid setting apart and valuation of homestead,
for the;.Minor heirs of Richard i itomas, deceased,
and I will pass upon the same January "nth. 1869.
at my office. JOEL JOHNSON, Ord'y*
Jaa. 29, !G9. . 40-ts.
Lost or Stolen.
FROM Belcher’s rack, on Tuesday evening, the 26th
instant,-one raare-tnuie. • a dark roan color,
with saddle, bridle and wagon air ness, 'f said mule
is returned to Belcher’s lot, ali exp • -es will oe paid
by applying to Z. T. G.ff'VFR,
; Bainbridfs Ga.
Jan. 27th 1869 i It.,
THE LARGE and COMMvIDIUS STORE HOUSE,
formerly occupied by Messrs, VAUGIIN &
GIBSON. For terms apply to
T. M. or I. G. BRAD WELL.
Jan. 27, 1869. 41-ft.
(A EORGlA —Decatur County.
J Court of Ordinary at Chambers, Jan. 19, 1869.
George, Dickinson has, applied for exemption of per
sonalty and setthigapavt and vahuion o homestead,
for William McNabb, and I will pass upon the same
on the 70 h. January, 1869.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y..
Jan 20 1869 40~2w.
Georgia —Decat u r county.
Cou' t of Oidinary at Chambers. Jan. 19, 1839.— *
John HaneH. Jr. has applied fur exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of Home
stead, and I will pass upon the same at my office on
the 30th day of Jammy, 1»',9.
Jo r jOHNSON, Oidinary. •
Jan. 20, 1869. • ' 40-2 w.
EORGIA—Decat or County.
VJT Court of Ordinary at Chambers Jan. 9, 1869.
Blackshire Gandy has applied for exemptio'n of per -
sonaltv and setting apart and valuation oT home
stead and I will pass upon the same on the 21st day
of January, 1869, at my office.
' JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’v,
Jan. 13. ’69. 39-2 w. ,
GEORGIA— Decatur County-
Court of Ordinary at Chamber, Jan. 14, 1869.
J. W. Heims, has applied for exemption of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of homestead'
and I will pass iipon the same atiny office January,
25th, 1869. . i ,
- JOEL JOHNSON, Ord.
Jan: 18, 1869 u. , 39-2 t.
GEflßfiM— Decafar County*
Court of Ordinary at Chambers Jan ,6. 1869-
W. 8. Burton hasapplied for exemption of per
sonalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead. and I will pass upon the same at Bni abridge,
on the 15th day of Janlfarv. 1869. at mv office.
JOEL JOH NSON, 0- and y.
Jan. 6, 1860. 40-2 w
EORCIiA Oecafur Conwy# "
wJW Court of Ordinary at Chambers Jan. 5, 1869.
Mrs ElLeberh Chester hits applied for exemption of
personalty and setting apart and valuation of home
stead. and I will pass'upon the same at Bainfhidge,
on the 15th of January 1869.
‘ JOEL JOHNSON, O’d’v.
Jan. 6, 1889. 40-2 w.
Cl EQRCU-Detatnr County.
\7 Oouvt of Ordinary at Chambers. Jan. .5, 1869,
! D- 8. Love, has filed an application for homestead
and sett g apa of realty and personally and I will
pass upoff the -"-‘anie on the' 14 b day Janu.v v 1869.
• JOEL JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Jan. 6. 1869. 40-2 t
p EftßGM—Oeeatnr County.
*T Court of Ordinary at Chambers Jan. 5, 1869.
Thomas T. Bel! has applied for exemf'On'of person
alty and setting apart and valuation of homestead,
and I wR! pass upon the same.at Bdabridge, on the
15th day of January, 1889 at mv office.
» JOAL JHON.SON, Ord’v.
Jan. 9, 1869. 402 w.
GEORGIA. —Decatur County.
Court of Ordinary at Chambers Jan.s. 1869.
8:8. G. Stalin has applied for exemption and set
ting apart nrd Variation of property under the
Irvin’s Revised, code sect 2018. and I will pass upon
tite sitme at my office in Bafubridge on the lath
duy of January 1869.
JOEL JOHNSON, Ord’y.
Jau. 6, 1869. 40-2 w.
A PLANTATION FOE SALE!
, IN JACKSON COUNTY,TLA.
A GOOD HAMMOCK
A apolianceAlor plunUtig on a ~l; Te bJ * Jp,.
can be had cheap by applying c pitting
• The stuck alfihi together w, h alljthc £
utensils, can be bad upon hbelal teim|, 2j __ tf
August 26, 136 b,
- ..;..
ixeimi salibs i
by
CASPER LEWIS i CO.,
HORNER OF BROAD AND WATER: STREETS.
WHERE YOU CAN ALWAYS FIND
w. j. BREENEN,
READY TO LET YOU HAVE TH$ *
FINEST
CIGARS, WINEC BRANDIES, WHISKIES,
ALES AND LAGER BEER-
Nov. 25. 868. 84 ts _
GREAT DISTRIBUTION!
BY THE *
Metropolitan
K£)FT COMPANY!!
GIFTS TO THE AMOUNT OF $260,000
Ticket Draws a Prize*
Each $' 0.000
6,000
' “ i,oco
Ippi-. - “ 600
% I “ 100
: ’ W'SnHHk 25
T : ir- $. -.o
~ .> to iSO
In '75
MSMBk . 7MPB9 -5 m yoo
m-sUrP* 889 m 000
, •*o
MBs! asp iMumutetH
■ ■
without;
Bi-v
'■*'w_ will’ he
' ri IPfr Os ONB
' L 10a,i y Rll '
dl f mail.
will know vvlht your Fnze»^ u „ f „ w you pav
for it. Any Prize may be
the same value fl£f 'No Blanks. ‘
Our Patrons can depend on dealin g
itefercuees.—We select the few folwjfc“- n „ umeß
from the many who have lately da9r| v{t Valuable
Prizes and kindly permitted us to duMP'U ''
S. T. Wilke ns; Btiflalb. N. Y-, E
S,uaD 70,ti»l r M,n
roe, Chicago, 111., Pi;.ko, valued ,., y r
Sew Havi',l. Q.U «hA. »-jj»
Dubuque, Sewing Mach it!*, -,i,v
lAulsville Ky., ? 500: Jo - m}. and.... j..
C , Musical p.ux.,.\W6o: Mff - : " TJjg
wauke, Wis..
lean-. Gold Wagii,
We nuli-ii no M imJ*
GPiN!O.Si£«, -
‘•They am doing ih^fiy&jjK^.''|HPW|
reliable, and deserve twlkw-’-'Y "Weekly, Tri
bune. Feb. 8. 'ui^^sP
‘ We have and know
them to be a fair •’ —A”. Y. Herald, Feb
28. 1808
I(T a frienaof ours drew a S6oo prize,
which was promptly rbcei ved.’ ’ —Daily News, March,
1868,
Send for circular giving many more references
and favorable notices from the press. Liberal in
ducements to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed.
12very ef Sealed fHivelope*
contains. One Ctafs
I®” !#k Tickets for One Dollar. 13 for Two Dol
la’.:>. 3-3 for Five Dollars, 110 for Fifteen Dojiars.
Al! letters should be addressed to
IMSilillit, TOOK i: & CO.
165 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Dec. 2, 1868. 35-2 m
PLANTATION known as “RQSELAND,”
fun U r-;i., ? fipm Bid'.iuidgo, containing 1.000
ac et—Oat**cleaned, ihe ivnr ,oyements are a very
co<ef‘),table Dwelling, cont.i' dug 7 rooms—all with
tire pi ce° —and every" corn eo'Cnee • needed by a
Housekeeper, as well as out bu :, biivg— Danv Store
houses, Servants houses, Kitchen and ,t la geCislern.
of sufficient, capacity for a large family. The grounds
♦ibont ’.he dwelling are too well-known to need ib -
hCriptiou. A fine orchard attached of choice Fruit
Trees aild Giapery. Farm buddings ample.
ALSO,
The dwelling in Bainbt idge at present occupied by
Mrs Thompson and several fats'ness lots in the most
eligible part of the city, as well as a number of the
most desirable residence lets
JOHN M. POTTER.
Nov. 28, 1867. 80—ts
. Agents Wanted for the
GRAY JACKETS,
4 AND
How they lived., fought and died for TAxie , ivith Incidents
_ rii| | Qnd Sketch#* of Lite in the Confederacy ,
COMPRISING Narratives of Personal Adventure,-
Army Life, Naval Adventure, Home Life, Par
tisarj Daring, Life in the Camp. Field and Hospital
Together with the Songs, Ballads, Anecdotes and
Humorous 1 undents of the War for Southern inde
pendence.
|§T“ There is a certain portion of the War that
will never go into the regular histories, nor be em
bodied in romance or poetry, which is a very veal
part of it, and will, if preserved, convey to succeed
ing generations a better idea of the spirit of tire
conflict than many dry reports or careful narratives
of events, and this part may be called the gossip, the
fan, the pathos of the war. This illustrates the
character of the leaders, the humor of the soldier s,
the devotion of women, the bravery, of .men,
plm kof our heroes, the romance and hardships of
the service. 1 '
The \ a!mat and "Rrave Hearted, the Picturesque
and Dramatic, the Witty and Marvelous, the Tender
and Pathetic, and the whole Panorama of the War
are here thrillingly portrayed in a masterly manner,
at oncp historical and romantic, rendering it the
most ample, unique, brilliant and readable book
that the war has called forth.
. Amusement as well as instruction may be ‘ found
in every page, as graphic detail, brilliant wit and
authentic hbtory, are skillfully interwoven in this
work of literacy art.
. "' m! , for 1 ' lr Tilars and see our terms, and a full
description ol the work. Address,
JONES BROTHERS & CO.. Atlanta. Ga.
SILK lirid STRAW GOODS,
a fine a * ss °rtment of Ladies and
O Cmidrens straw. Felt and Plush-, also Ribbon
fnmmings, Velvet Braids, A-tificial Flo ers An
for'saie very low by 1,0 €rs &,o.
T - B- hunnewell & CO.
TO PRINTERS.
pnhscribcrs,,)ni|nutitcture 'lyi>j?
Double and Sinffl'e Cylinder Printitfg Mncliit,^
Bed and Platen twcr Press, for jy ews
Book, and Pr/ijfjjjg
The| would feal* aitohiiw of T of Ncwg.
to the^
New Railway Newspaper Presa< f
Whichifctijtemlly U \ ™VV'y Newspaper,
%h-.nodei-a9Siv«rlatiun Aith pUtu Wt «nvi,,M|,
P- ; hm- Machine, and one capable of doing, ftl<o
V, T- or ..v,-rv-diNci iption. I> can be run easilv
Job wo s. * do s 800 impressions per ho,:?
wi c ■
be wurl-cd in a room 7 feet high. VVu,m
6,000 lbs. Their.
Single Large Cylinder Hand-Printing
chine, or CouutTX f CSB Ir \
, t v,i ..rt,-! flnralvle Planting MachU
,g also a convenient n out .„i ,
capable of doing the entire
<p^BSS!SgSSTSPfSKSfTSRtf»*« B,) o
h °Each Machine .is JmU&M tt,ld *■ uflt f “i j
ffiw dntire satisfaction. .
* We manufacture almost everj-artmle required h
1 atteruress Lithograptiic or (.opper-plate Pn rit
in.! Bouk Bintling. Elect rotyping. uml Etereo,,
vine and furnish outfits complete for Cach.
yVc would (idl attention to our ipatent hectlonj
Hterootype Blocks, Mechanical QuyiiiK, Patent Li o ,
od waneyg New Compositors Stands, Cabinets,,
new designs and all sizes, Standing Galleys, PatJ
Pocket Bodkin*, Printers Knive*,*«c.
Blanketing and Type of our own importation a J
mltde expressly for our Newspaper and CyliujJ
Printing Machines.'
Estimates in Detail t’uruishea.
Anew CATALOGUE, containing cuts and del
sen;.t,?on.s of manyjicw Machines* not before sliowtl
in their book with dirof tibiis sos putting, worki.i*!
&c., and other useful information, is just comph tcdl
andean be bad ou application.
R HOE & CO.
* Now York and Boston, Mass. I
Publishers of Newspapers aie at liberty to in sen!
this advertisement,' displayed as above threft films'
n their weekly paper, uitkthis noU end not without, anyt
time previous to January. 1869 hut not later, pro-1
vkled they purchase type or material of our nianul
fact tire for four times ths amomt. of their Ml, which
will he allowed in settlement of ours, on receipt of
a copy of their paper containing the advertisement!
Oct 14 Mbß. - 28-t
PROF. M. GUMMING,,
BA IN BRIDGE, GEORGIA,
’ *-
Tunes an’d repairs Pianos, 'Melodeons. Organs, &c.
Orders left at Cummiug’sPhotograph Gallery.
fe bo .. ” .. , 45 6m
"JAMES WATT,
PRACTI CAL GUN SMITH,
BAINBRIDGE, GA.
| mti tVarrantcd Stitisfurtory.
lot of Double and Sin-
Guns. Rifles, Colt s Repeaters, |
■■K ('Artridce Shooters, Powder
, Shot Pouches,T.a> ti idees, I’aps. he , he. Ini
BfcpTanvthing to be had in a first-class Gun Store.
raJhio, a fine assortment of Fishing Tackles.
July 15. IS6B. 15-3n:. j
'•■'■■■' r tj
A. M.Sloan,Rome. Ga. | A.T.Mclntyre,'Thomasville. j
0. F. Stubbs.Macon. j C E. Groover, Brooks Cos. (
SLOAN. GROOVER & CO., j
COTTON FACTORS*
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 1
C!ftghorn-& Cmuiirigfiam s Rfinsrr,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
Liberal Advances on Cotton consigned to our
correspondents in New York and Liverpool. •
* Aug 26 • 21—6 m
REMOVAL.
BOOT ABB SHOE MAKING.
STILL continues to offer hi 6
generally in all departments
of the Boot and Shoe Making' fPPI
He is.confident lie can turn
Shop on Troup street; in the new building imme
diately in rear ol J. K. Hayes & Go’s store, R;ffn
bridge, Ga, jan29-^4-ly
j?.UMiUhifo fUjmbjlifp,
DtILV AMD ttl DlilV.
BY J. R. SNEED.
. %
undersigned is to announce to his
i inends and the public that- he has again come in
possession ot this ti in e-h'O noted journal' andjexpeetfl
to devote his entire' time to making it, as a Newspa
per, second tonone in the South. The liberal pa
tronage of past and better years, while thtfßupUßU*
can vyas under his charge, err coinages him to hope
that by prompt and continued support the public’
will enable him to carry rhis purpose into effect.
To the Merchants of the South and especially of
his on State, he looks with contiden. « fur a generous
support, promising them, in return, tlmbest news,
commercial and political journal that his experience
and capabilities can prOdi'Yefe! *•*•*.£
Ihc Wwtilg llrjmMinui,
Designed more especially for the planting fonnnu
inly, am. others who have not the privilege of a
daily marl, will be found to contain all Hebrews of
he week condensed into a small cotnpdss.’ and by
the close ot the year we expect to issue it bn a large
imperial sheet of eight pages to contain more read
ing matter than any Other paper hi thp Sopth.
TERMS. ;
Daily One year . .$lO GO
“ Six months ............. 5.00
‘‘ For a tiine (per month)l 00
Weekly per year ...... .. . 300
‘ N.' B- Payment in advance for either edition will
be required, witho.it exception. All letters should
be addressed as below! > ‘
J. It. KNEED.
Republican Office. Savannah, Ga
November 4, 1868. A kl -ts