Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

(M&hcf’jj SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1874. PREFERS DEMOCRATS TO TIU EVER Senator Robertson, of .South CarollßA, he)*l an interview with the President liu.t week, and that offloiat relaxed hi# uhiiol frigidity and become quite voluble. A re porter of the Now* and Courier was fator ed with the result of the disemwion of South Carolina affaire from the lip* of Robertson: Mr. Robertson The President ean do nothing. I said to him that the mnß of the jax.pl*. in thi* State, black ns well oh white, the intelligent and nnodncatod alike, believed that the UuitoJ States troops were kept here for the purpose of sustain fng Iho State government. President Grant replied that the people hud no right to believe any tmcli thing; that the troops warn not sent here for any suoh pnrpoae; they were only here to enforce the laws of the general government. He also said to me that he would in finitely rather see the State government pass into the hands of the I )emocr*Uc party than to aee it oontinnod in tho haudi. of the corrupt crew who hnvo brought things to the present jwias. Now 1 call that a pretty square thing for Iho Brest dent to say. He wouldn't hnvo said it six .Months ago. It certainly shows what he thinks of the condition of affairs in tho State. And there is Judge bond. You know what were, his sentiments toward the South when ho first came here. Well, two weeks ago ho expressed tho same sen timents os those uttered by the President that the reign of corruption in South t sroliun ought to be stopped at once. Reporter.— Hut what do General Grant ami Judge Bond propose to do to help us U> reform (he existing abuses? Mr. Ilehertson.~Tho general govern ment can do nothing itself. Neither call the Pres, hut or Judge Bond. The peo ple of tho State -the voters—must redress t heir wrong at tho ballot box. I have hoard that Attorney General Williams slid, some time ago, that, in the event of e tnUnunboe of tho present oorrujit gnvern ient in jiowcr, should the tax payors of t lie State refuse to pay the tax os, the United States would not lend its assist ntico to enforce their oollcotioli; and I fully beliov*. that tho President would not j.ermit tho United States troops to inter fere. Tho government must, protect its < linens in tho enjoyment of all their rights, i,u(l will do so;but lam confident that it will not give its protection and support to lml nun, who roll the people and squander the public funds. fKrmn the B'aat Il'rrtl. Journal.] BEAUTY 8 ADORNMEBTB. Ilrbnw Bella lien Xov* us They *ll*l I n tier Mnlftiiiou. It is nn interesting fact and true to a great extent that tho stylo of dress and • filaments of the Hebre.w ladies of tho • resent day and in fact tho prevailing toilet of all ladies is much the same us during the time of Soh.mon. W ith all the • hangos and variations of centuries, the l radutions of chignons and crinolines, wo ;o,rtv ffrnl much of the simjilo gmeo uml , etfcy symmetry of ancient Greece. i__jt;iio scriptures narrate great many •0 • imft about tho stylo of dress worn in the *Kp£of Solomon, and in the law of Moses TUb'eVul directions nro givon concerning parmoxjts worn by the Israelites. In tho Hook* ofludges tin. girls Of tho period are < I*.‘Scribed by Deborah as “A prey of div ers colors *#/ needle work, while Lemuel snya, “Their clothing 1h of silk and pur |,le." In tho frequent intercoms! between 1 lit. Jewisli mid other nations the ladies tired of their primitive simplicity, sought tho fusiiious of ttm clover Egyptiim*, the elegant Phoenicians, mid tho luxurious I ‘ersians. Evon jiutient Job became im patient at the dresses, an.l Isaiah denomi .■ the "women of the period," living for nothing but dress and flirtation, with tho (.nn* desire to "see and be seen." j The tunica worn by the ladies in the time of Kolomou was much like the po!o --ilaiae of to-day, mid the belts with fancy das we now worn are about the sumo as the leather girdles and silver buckle# worn of ohl. \Ve also find recorded that trains were worn to dresses, mid that camels hair shawls were common.' Embroidered mantles, fastened with golden pins, are also spoken of. Tho hair was also Oiled, dyed, and put up in coils; little curls wore let bang over the forf *,,' n ,d, and, strange w> any, Iho girls of' demon's time, it is .Uteri. nsed paint. Toils were worn, and sandals woro made of blue 1 id voilft colored leather, with fancy lateliets. bolomou, ns is related, said to Bhutamlte, “How beautiful are thy feet with shoes, O prince’s daughter I Hair nets wore worn, mul earrings of nil forms ami much value wore very common. Bracelets on the right arm, strings of ~ernls and heavy geld chains around the neck, rings on the fingore, and other orna ments. were all worn by the unsiout Ho- Www lv*lv<ru no mojuTimw wninq. A newPinvention lias just boon tried in Paris which is pronounced to render drowning a thing ef the past. It. consist*, in the employment of a pneumatic Indira rubber tub rolled around the body witj a sufioiont number of folds to contain the necuvssary amount ef air. This tube is placed eouceuk'd in a donblo envelope forming a shirt. It terminates by a ffmiithpeieo which shuts with the aid of a simple copper button. The operation is simp l ' in the cxtrcme,nnd the Swimmer or Immersed person has euouglt air for a whole day. When the apnratus becomes too diminished in volume, it is easy to ex pand it again by the principal tube in deep water without any effort*" dlfln ulty. Tho trial was witnessed the other day at the Henry the Fourth Baths, when the inven tor, M. Gosselin, showed its properties. He stood upright, the hands raised about the head, when tlu. water did not come above tho shoulders; ho then Heated oil his back with arms crossed. The apparatus can be worn under the clothes like a flannel waistcoat. It ex tends from the neck to. the knees, fastened in front by a row of buttons. It is con. posed of double flannel, in the midst of wbiclr an India rubber tube circulates, starting from the ti p of the chest, as rending flu. loft Bule of the no* k and j following th*‘ central line of the back. There it divides into branches, encircling the thighs ns far as the knees. From the ventral pnrt of the principal tube t welve or fifteen lesser tidies diverge to make the round of the body, and meet in front where the row of 'the buttons is. This improvement of the life belt is said to bo certain to anjieroedraU existing appliances in teaching swimming or saving life from shipwreck. A little boy was recently presented with a toy trorapH, to which he bee:.l ie greatly attached. One night, when he was about to la? put in hislitiSe laid aud was ready to sav liis proves. ho handed the trum pet to his gr.indmetlicr saying: ‘ ITeve. i mu r ma you blow while 1 j.ray. now MULES CAME INTO FASH ION. Few of tho farmers of the country nro nwnro what a debt of gratitudo they owe George Washington fur the introduc tion of mules for general use for farm pur poses. Previous to 1773, they woro very few, and those of such nn inferior order #s to prejudice farmers against thorn as unfit to compete with horses in work upon the rend or farm. (Consequently there woro no jacks, and no disjiosition to increaso tlic stock; but Washington became convinced that tho introduction of mulos generally among Southern planters would jirovc to them a great blessing, as they arc leas liable to ileseas*. aud longer lived, and work ujion shorter feed, and are much loss liable to bo injured than horses by cureless ser vants. As soon ns it became known abroad that the illustrious Washington desired to st*s.k his Mt Verqgn estate with moles, tho king of Hjiain sent him a jock anil two jen nets from tho royal shames, and LaFayetto sent another jack and two jennets from the Island of Malta. Tho first was a gray color, sixteen hands high, heavily made and of sluggish nature. Ho was named Royal Gitt. Tho other was called Knight of Malta; ho was about as lrigh—lithe, fiery even to ferocity. The two different sets of animals gave him the most favorable opportunity of making improvements by crons breeding, the result of which was the favorite jack, Compound, because ho partook of the best jioinui in both tho origuals. Tho General bred his brooded mares to those jocks, oven taking tlioso from bis family coach for that purpose, and produced such suj>- : erb mules that tho country was all agog to | breed some of tho sort, mid they soon j became quite common. This was the ori- j i gin of the improved mules in the United States. There is now some of the third and j fourth generation of the Knight of Malta | and Royal Gitt to bo found m Virginia, and the great, benefits arising from their introduction to tho country lire to be seen ujion every cultivated aero in tho United States. A TERRIBLE EASE UE LUNACY. We find the following in the New York Tribune: A remarkable cose of lmmey has just been made known in Green Village, N. J., by tho death of Chuif Crowell, at the age of seventy, who had been a raving maniac for over 45 years. Ho was kept chained to the floor of his home, uild would never allow clothing to bo put on him. lie was confined in a small apartment made for his use. No furniture was in tho room, tho only things in it being straw. His mother took earo of him for tho first 15 yoare, nml during that time he toro to piece# over 160 bodquilts which she made for him. At times ho would bo perfectly harmless, mid would allow his mother and sister to stay in his room and food him. But for months lie would pace his small room and no one dared venture near him. In his room was a very small window, through which food anil water woro given him. Homotimes lie would not eat for a week ;at either times eno'ugh food could not ho given him to satisfy his voracity. His mother died from tho great, burden, his sister took charge of him. Bho, too, died after some years, from tho constant earo and anxiety with which she watched him. Lately his niece, Mrs. Hurt, lias oared for him. The most remkablc fact in connection with the onso was that just before ho died his mind was clear and he culled nu attendant by naino. **■■ ■ 1 - ■ r l —• [WiuthiiiKtoß Letter to the Courier-Journal.] THE LEE ESTA Th. By n decision rendered yesterday in the United States District Court for tho Eas tern District of Virginia, Judge Hughes presiding, in nn notion of ejectment brought by General O. V. C. Loo re. Azro Chose, t v “ nil'll property on four-mile Bun, in Fairfax county, was ordered to be restored to said Lee, tho devisee of the late G. W. i ’urko Custis. The ..ignitleanoo of this decision lios in (lie foot that, tho tract in question is a pnrt I of the old Arlington estate, belonging to j the late Mrs. It. E. Lee, w ith remainder over to G. W. C. Lee, aud was sold by the government for alleged non payment of taxes, under tho direct tax act <>f 1861. Tho government holds tho Arlington property by tho same title precisely as tho estate just adjudged to General Leo. Pay ment of tho tax in question, which was very small, was tendered at the time by a friend of Mrs. Lee, aud was refused under a rulo adopted by tho tax commissioner not to receive tho tax from any ouo but the owner in porson. Other estates w ere sold under similar circumstances. In two of those eases, where actions of ejectment wore brought, the United States Supreme Court have held, without any division of opinion, in tlio last two years— First, the tenders of payment of tax by a friend or rolativo of tho owner was good, and a subsequent tax side void. Be* oudly, that the publication of tuo rulo adopted by the commissioners, refusing to receive the tax from any one but tho owner, vitia ted all sales for non-payment of taxes and dispensed with tho necessity of a tender. These decisions settle tho fact that tho government has no legal title to tho Ar lington cemetery aud other property. Gtniorul Custis Lee at the lost session of fered in a memorial to Congress to sel' them till**property. The petition was r*~ 1 ,rred to the Senate Judiciary Committee, ’but Messrs. Coukling and Carpenter were too busy studying how to wreak their spite against the newspapers to take any pains to protect tho remains of the Union soldiers buried at Arlington. General Custis Lee will probably await tho action of Congress next winter on his proposition to scVV'ho estate before proceeding to re sort to his title bylaw. EFFECT WORRY. That tho effects of worry are more to bo dreaded than those of simple hard work is evident from noting the classes of per sons who suffer most from the effects of mental overstrain. The ease-book of the physician shows that it is the speculator,, the bettingman, the railway manager, the great merchant, tho superintendent of largo manufacturing or commercial works, who most frequently exhibits tho symp toms of cerebral exhaustion. Mental cares accompanied with suppressed emotion, oc cupations hnl’e to great vieissit ides of fortune, and those w hich involve the hear ing on tho mind of a multiplicity of intri cate details, eventually break down the lives of the strongest. In estimating what may bo called the staying powers of differ ent minds under hard work, it is always necessary to take early training into no count. A young man cost suddenly into a position involving groat care nml re sponsibility, will break down in circum stances ill w hich, had lie been gradually habituated to the position, he would have performed its duties without difficulty. It is probably for this reason that the pro fessional classes generally suffer less from | the effects of overstrain than others. | Vli'tinher's Jourmtl A bnvber having a very intemperate man to shave on Sabbath, begged him to ' keep his month shut, as it was a punisha ble offense to open a rum shop on the Sabbath. ' MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS. An impecunious bachelor sighs because there is somnch truth in the statement of the fashion writers that there i “no chango iu gentlemen's pantaloons, this season. They were going to put a man out of n Han Francisco theatre for creating a dis turbance, when a voice cried: “He’s all right; bo’s killed a Chinaman!” and they lot the man alone. During the recent freshet an editor tele graphed to another nt the scene of action, “Send me full particulars of the flood." Tho answer crime. “You’ll find them in Gonises.” Tho time has come when tho wearer of the oharehed linen oont rises from his chair and goes forth, unconscious of tho fact that the lower portion of his garment retains tho position which it acquired while he was seated. A drunken Chinaman, feeling rich and (dated at his process iu the American arts, went through the streets of Ban Francisco crying; ‘Hoop-lal hoop-la! Mo all same like Mcliean man. Ilair cut thort and drunk liko hell." One of tho carpet-bag Congressmen from the South delivered a public lecture in a room in Pennsylvania avenue one night last week. The subject of his lec ture was the refusal of the bnr kuopor to trust him for a drink. A spread-eagle orator of New York wanted the wings of a bird to fly to every villagcniul hamlet in the broad land; but he wilted when a naughty boy in the crowd snug out, “You’d l>o shot for a goose before you had flew a half a mile." A youth asked permission of his moth er to go to a hall. Khe told him it was n had place for little hoys. “Why, mother, didn’t you and my father go to balls when you were young?" “Yes, hut we have seen tho fully of it,” “I want te see the folly of it too.” Brigham Young, Jr., according to the Balt Like Tribune, has an original way of complying with scriptural injunctions. At a conference mooting last Holiday morning, he thus instructed tho brethren: “1 p -ay for our enemies, brethren, hut I nlwuys pray that they may go to hell!” A postmaster in Vermont received a let ter the other day directed us follows: Wood, John, Moss., After puzzling over it for some time ho made it out ns follows: “John Underwood, Andover, Mass. Ail individual lately committed suicide in u Parisian hotel. His headless body was found in his room, together with a letter containing the following bewilder ing statement; “I was bored, and I have killed myself. Let no one be accused of my death. Donat look for my head; I have hiddeu it myself in order not to be reoognized.” An old negro slumbering with his foot to a glimmering tiro opens one eye and gets a glimps of them as they stand in the obscurity. Mistakes them fur two little negroes, and cried. ‘Gif fum fore luel’ aud relapses into sleep. After awhile opens the other eye, and still seeing tho intruder, snys: ‘Gif fum foreino, I sayl I kick you in do fire if you don’t—l will shush!’ and again he snores. Hlh dreams not being pleasant he soon opens both eyes, and still seeing the posts lie draws up his feet for the threaten ed kiok, but is alarmed to wo the enemy advanco upon him and oxolnims: ‘Wha-whar you eomiu to now? Humph! my own foot, by golly. - Some stir has been occasioned in the placid surfaco of tho British Parliament by the passage, in tho Lords of the Publie Worship Regulation bill. ’Hie hill is in tended to clear away some of tho obstacles to tho speedy nml cheap trial of clerics who may incur the ilisploasuro of their bishops; and it is believed to he especially intended for tho reproof and correction ef Ritualistic practices. It will encounter much opposition in the Commons, where it will be violently opposed by the Tories. Mr. Disraeli's administration has thus far failed to keep, by positive declarations, any of the pledges on which it went into office. It iias offended the publicans and a powerful party in the Church, nml scorns in u fair wuy of closing its career iu a much shorter time thun was allotted to Mr. Gladstone. Cuba. —A ITavnua letter of recent date snys that the misery and want existing in that oity are great, and ns a consequence orimo has increased to a fearful extent, the columns of papers being daily filled with accounts of assaults and robberies. The jail is literally packed with criminals, and it is reported that tho Governor Gen eral has ordered n part of tho Islo of piuos to ho converted into a correctional or penal colony for tho traitors, vagrants and incorrigibles, and that a military colony bo established there. Soveral severe skir mishes hnvo of Into taken place iu Coucor illa, New Counteiifeit or inn FifttCest Setup.—A note counterfeit of tho recent issue of fifty emit scrip has just made its appearance. It is ono-sixteonth of an iuoh shorter iu length and width than the genu ine; the line connecting the two upright lines of tho letter N in the words itigrarmi, nni/ravtng and printing at the end of tlic scrip is reversed in every instance hut one. Iu tho counterfeit there is no distinction between tho white cravat and shirt bosom of Samuel Dexter, while in tho genuino they are well deceive in tho evening or with rapid money changers. A private correspondent, reviewing the “thirty days’ war" in Arkansas, sums up tho situation thus: “There is scarcely one of our State, or county or national officers who was really elected. They have been legally installed, and many, forsaking their party, have become worthy officers. Though Baxter is legally Governor, Brooks was legally elected. In this dilem ma tin' constitutional convention presents the ouly satisfactory solution.’’— Ad-Rep. True, and faithful love is a restless fool ing, which cannot exist w'tliout proving its existence bv constant attentions to tho object of that love. The true lover pre fora tho company of his mistress to every other, and to him no amusement is agreea ble in which she does not partako. Instead of beating impatiently against tho inevitable, compose your overtaxed faculties so as to see and be able to gather the real benefits that arise from slow cul minations. From this are wisdom and power derived. For those “benefits" are experience. A company has been formed in England with a capital of 8250,000, to establish con servative newspapers throughout the land. The reason for this, according to the pub lished programo of tlio company, is that “the Conservative party has been placed serious disadvantage through tho weak . nose of its press." PROFESSIONAL CARDS. F. HADDOCK. Attorney At Law QUITMAN, GEORGIA. WiH practice in all tho Conrts of tho Ron thorn Circuit, will alxo practice in the adjoining emm tien hi the .State of Florida. Office over Finch’a Store. mnyU-ly ja s. 11. i i’unteE ATTORNEY AT LA W , QUITMAN, BROOKS COUNTY\ GEORGIA. —o Will practice in the Conntioa of the Southern Circuit. Echolti and Clinch of the Brunswick, and Mitchell of the Albany. Air Office at the Court Houao, ft __ V. . HKNMETT. a. T. KIJUMSKUUY BENNETT & KINGSBERRY, Attorneys at Law' Q UITMA N, Brooks County, - Georgia. junoSH-tf __ EDWARD R. HARDEN. Attorney at IL* aw , (1 II 1 T M A N , BROOKS COUNTY, - - GEORGIA. Late an Associate Justice Supreme Court V. S. for Utah and Nebraska Twritorh-a; now Jud## Couiitv Court, lirookn Onuity, Ga. may24-12mo J. S. N. SNO W, DENTIKT, Quitman, ----- Georgia, Office Up Stairs, Finch's Corner. DR. E. A. JELKS, PRACTIfUKO I'llYNimN. Quitman, CJa. OFFICE Urick building adjoining the utorc o Mc hhi-h. ItriggH, Jolkn V Cos., Horcvon Btrout. may 'Otf I WOULD IKESPEfTTFULLY CALL THE AT . TENTION , t f the citizen* of Br<k>Kh anti tho adjoining counties, to my largo and Bclect Block of DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, II A It I > W A It E GROCERIES, Etc.,Etc., All of which will bo sold uj*<u REASONABLE THUMB #mt at LOWEST MUCKS. aud would euU the attention of Planters to my y * fn LARUE STOCK OF * FARM IMPLEMENTS, Stick as TLOWS, CLEVICEB, HEEL BOLTS, OKAIN FANS, etc., eto Those goods will be sold at MANUFACTURER S PRICES, >VitU Freight Added. *ar GIVE ME A CALL *£# JOHN TILLMAN. jnlys-tf NEW STOCK. Iwr: ITJSDERSTCWED HAVING PURCHASED iu person in the Eastern Cities, large and well assorted stock of GENERAL MERCHANDISE, r now nropnred to offer peculiar inducements to his manr customers and the publie generally. Hie sUK’.k embraces a complete variety or Dry Goods. Ready Made Clothing, ' Hats, Caps, Roots aud Shoes, Hardware, Tinware. Crockery and Glass ware, All kinds of Woodwarc and A COMPLETE ABSUTWE3tT OF FAMILY OROCftßl®**' all of which he offer* on the mfwl reftaomude terms. l’.,u. e lie.l'.c n. aepC-Cm UIBCEI.LAKKO US AD VEHTIBF.MESTS. ] PEDELL & CO., Liquor Dealers; isu TOBACCO AGENTS, 140 BROAD STREET COLUMBUS, GA. not'JO-tf E. A. DAMON & (XL IMPORTERS ANI) Wholesale Liquor Dealers, i FINE KENTUCKY WHISKIES. 408 & 410 Elm St., OPPOSITE SOUTHERN HOTEL, Hi. Louiw, Mo. FBTABLIBHED 1853. t K. L. COWAN, Agent for Georgia, Alabama and i Florida. aprtS-ly J. M. liOKOrOHH. | J. D. WING. BOROUGHS & WING, WHOLESALE DEALERS IS TOBACCO, CIGARS, SNI FFS, PIPES and SMOKER'S ARTICLES, 14 Decatur Street, ATLANTA, GA. J. T. JORDAN, Traveling Agent. Jan.'J-ly CURRIER, SHERWOOD & GO., WHOLESALE PEALEKB IN BOOTS AND SHOES o ■ This is one of the Oldest and largest Boot und Share Jobbing Mouses IN THE CITY. AU their Supplies are obtained f rm THE VERY BEST MANUFACTORIES, And Sold to Customers oa th* MOST iCCOMMODA TING TERMS. 476 & 478 Broome Street, New York. A. M. WATKlNS,Traveling Agent. ]y2!l-tf SAVANNAH ADVERTISENTS John M. Cooper, George T. Quantock J. 8. F. Lancaster. JOHN M. COOPER & GO. Comer Whitaker and St. Julian Streets, Savannah, Ga. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOKS AND STATIONERY OF ALL KINDS. Copying and Seal Presses, Surveyors’ Compasses, News and Book Printing Pa per and Ink. Gold Pens, Pen and Pencil Cases, Desk and Pocket Knives. LEDGER, WRITING & COL. PAPERS. Playing, Visiting [nml Printer’s Cmtla. Portmonales, <Scc. School Furniture and School Requisites At Schermcrfiorn <t Co's Prices, for te hem ire are Agents. Books Or<lere>l or InqKiicd at New York '•ales. We feel confident that we can sell as low as the lowest, cither in Charleston. Angrtet*, Atlanta, I Macon, or any other Southern titty. s2* Write or call and learn our prices. | tuap234f SA YANNAII AD VEIiTISEMENTS. D< WITT, MORGAN&CO. DEALERS IN DRY GOODS, 139 Congress Street, BAVANHAH, GEORGIA. CHAMPION & FREEMAN. GROCERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS Corner Bay aud Drayton Streets, : SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM, WHOLESALE GROCERS, Corner Hay and Drayton Street., SAVANNAH GEORGIA MARKET SQUARE HOUSE VALENTINE BASLER, (Successor to his brother Antes? Easier) THE WELL KNOWN TEN PIN ALLEY, At the Old Stand, 174 Bryan St., OPPOSITE THE MARKET, Contimu* to keep on hand tho be*t of Brandies, Whiskies, Wines, Ales, AND ALL OTHER LIQUORS, My Foreign Liquor* are all of my own Impor tation. ng9-tf FOR 20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence I THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. Over ‘MMMYOO in lie. j 100,000 MORE THAN ANY OF ANY OTHER KIND ; TIIK NEW ITHKKI.KK A* WIMON. Rkckitkp ts 1873: j Tlie Award* at the Vienna Fxpo*!- Ilon. Tlu Gold Nlcdul of the Maryland Initl- Iwlr Fair. The FOUR HIGHEST PREMIOIH, Hnelnding two medals.) at the GKOUGIA STATE FAIR. BEST OF ALL: Tin WHEELER A WILSON has th* approval of millions of Ladies who have used thin well | tried machine. Physicians eurtify that it it the ! only Lwk-KtiUh :*cwlng Mkehfnr tit for | Pwmiiy use. Its light aud easy motion does j not fatigue its rapid execution of work i recommi nds it to all who new for a litmg. ft (hmimt (Tiiiinniftrnl beeaus*, tUr must tin- j ruble. Our new and popular No. G Machine adapted for Leather work and general Manufacturing j purposes is now used bv the leailing tailoring es taldishmeutri anu slwwj factories. Bond fir <ntr circulars. Machines sold on easy tonus, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or received in exchange. WHEELER A WILSON MF'G 00.T3 OFFICES: W. B. Cleves, Gen. Agt., Savannah, Ga. 25.rdstf __ BRESNAN’S EUROPEAN HOUSE, Nos. 156, 158, 160 and 162, Bryan St., SAVANNAH, GA. Tiie rr.ormF/mn haying gowpleted the nvcoswuy a*l*titi<s** ou*l iiupnjvuuicnts, can nuw uffer to bis guest* ALL THE COMFORTS TO BE OB TAINED A T OTHER HOTELS AT LESS THAN half tiip: Expense. A Restaurant en the KUROTEAN FLAN has been added, where guest* can, At .V li Ilonns, Order whatever can be obtaiued in the market. Rooms, with Haortl, SI 50 jrer day. Determined to be OUT DONE BY NONE all I can ask is a TRIAL, confident^hat complete satisfaction will be given. ; oct l-tf JOHN iJRIiSKAN, Profiicb c. SA VANN A H ADVERTISEMENTS. iv pi w SPRING STOCK! DeWITT, MORGAN t CO., ARE OPENING THEIR SPRING STOCK WHICH THEY OFFER FOR CIAHII, AT Prices to Suit tlic Times. DRESS GOODS. SILKS. CALICOES, CASS IM EB KS, SHAWLS, PRINTED MUSLINS, GRENADINES, TRIMMINGS, COLLARS, RUFFLING, EVERYTHING FOR SALE that is kept in a FIRST * CLASS HOUSE, Eon SALE BY IMV ITT, MORGAN & (0, im Congress Ht. SAVANNAH, - - - GEORGIA, fobai-tf PR. b. cox, LIVE STOCK, SLAUGHTERED HEATS AHD— I* R O J> UCK, COMMISSION MERCHANT -iSD PURCHASING AGENT A SAVANNAH, GEORGIA , Htock LotSj WILLIAM AND WEST BEOAD STEETS Produce Depot AY EASEMENT OF CITY MARKET COSSIGN.E*iTS or BEEP CATTLE, MILCH COWS, SHEEP, COGS, GAMS DRESSED MEATS, Ae„ Ac., —ALSO— POULTRY, EGOS, VEGETABLES, FRUITS, MELONS, SUGAR, SYRUP, HONEY, HIDES, TALLOW, fu. RESPECTFULLY SOLICITED. nngir-tf MARSHALL HOUSE, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA A. B. LUCE, Proprietor, BOARD, S3 OO Per Day. auj;l6-tf