Newspaper Page Text
THE MVMMH W*EKIT ME\yB
Our,
country or distent Mends, tad
wishing for a good, solid, wtil^Uod, interacting. and
at the same time cheap weekly paper, should taka the
Wkssst Knars, which can be bad erery Friday morn
ing at our counter. pntop.ll desired, reedy tor «mU-
In*. The Weekly Kswa ls xnsflad with strict regu-
Isnty for two dollars a year.
; ITKATHEIl, CBOf*. *C. 1 i Hi f
IV. would be pleated to iwcoive efty nWi euatebll- '
is. tile growin* ciop. ele. Th. Importance of plac-
in{ the rompinatty of ;• «Wou,h
of the actual proepeettof Out agricultural
interest*. cannot be too highly estimated, and la ao
ajipsrent sa to render extended remarks on our part
unnecessary.
SAVANNAH PRICES CURRENT.
Oor Weekly Priors Current, containing a full review
«.f the Savannah market, with statements at react?**
e i porta and stocks of cotton at this and other points,
will be Issued • every Friday morning. Orders in
solicited. Business cards inserted as usual. tf
('ORRElPOSOENCEa
W( would be pleased to have our friends among
tho Cotton Factors lavor us with extracts from -be
letters of their country correspondents, concerning
the weather sad crops. * *- '
.. T be wiU 860 ^ dftn 6«r of apathy
Who desire to send | pefcr to fhelr tr1 » 1U widely eetqb-
lished for the purpose of keeping oat illegal
votes in mnnicafial clucticrbs; bnt if the pur-
sons .bo are tho legal voters; and who are of
right untitled to control the oil; government,
refuse to conto up ud register their nsinci, I
thon thp object of the jjtij is dAfatetfc and
the government of Savannahmust and will
be given up to unworthy men who have little
or no interest in its affairs beyond the love of
power or the hope of spoils.
It is, wo trust, unnecessary for ns to dwell
on this subject—one that appeals to the good
sense of order-loving and tax-paying citizens.
The only way to meet the emergency is for
every conservative citizen of Sfivarinah to go
utoDce io the Clerk bf Oqnnofl’s office and’
register! his name. Timely action, may.and
will defeat the wishes or the schemes of those
who are ready to have tho reins of the city
government pass into the hands of adventur
era. Longer delay is fall of peril. Co then
and register at once, and thus avert the
threatened, danger. Reoistkr! Kegisteb !
RraisTn!!! . i, &
SEOROES TO VB JAW®?
TWEES WHITE
NORTH.
The Washini
timoro Gazette
forts of the
amalgamation upon Ibowhite mechanics of
the North: • -
The progress of onr civil revolution is m-
virm
law," then it vu required thetas be bod bhot
off a bullet, “orgjrle," be win entitled, to
•'tb. ballot" All tbw baa bees affownplieh-
ed. Still, fools thought that eorial equality
and eventual amalgamation were not really
nAVU>’BKLL-ia L^lrtUls. Georgia, on the lSIh
contemplated. It was reserved for this
ministration to take the final leap and boldly
avow its determination tb foroe (as far as it
The Reunion or vnz Eioimi Gkougu
Regiment. —- On Tuesday evening. a meeting
of surviving member* of tho Macao Guards,
together with the remaiciug members of
other companies, was held in Macon. The
Telegraph ssys the meeting having boon
called to order, Mr. H. J. Peter Was elected
to act as Chairman pro tem, and Mr. Morion,
of the Rome Light Guards,' as Vice-Choir-
Mr. Prrr* stated the object of the matting
to be a reuuion of the surviving members of
the Eighth Georgia Regiment The election
of permanent officers being the first business
in order. Col. Lucius M. Lamar was elected
President of the association, and Capt M.
Freeman, Vice-President Mr. H. J. Peter
was elected Secretary and Treasurer. A com
mittee of five were, on motion, appointed to
draft by-laws and rules for the government
of the association; also to procure a place for
the holding of regular meetings.
A committee of three was appointed to
correspond with the committee of the differ
ent associations in other parts of the State,
and to settle on an appropriate place at which
to bold the contemplated reunion.
Resolutions were adopted concurring in
the proposed reunion, snd also in. the day
(21at of July next) upon which It is to take
place.
West Florida to ss Sold to Ai^ri^a —
For many mouths past the State of Alabama
has been ondeaveriug to purchase that por
tion of Florida lying so convemeut to its own
territory, and knowa as West Florida. For
several days the Commissioners of the two
States have been busily engaged in nego
tiating a settlement The mat ter was decided
on Tuesday (w« learn from the Montgomery
Advertiser), ho far us the representative* of
each State were concerned, follows: The
portion of Florida we&t of ihe Apalachicc 1 *
is sold to the Slat, of Alabama u r the • m
oi $1,000,000 of Alabama \oLds; the bonds
to hx» deliverer! when the jalo is ratified in
accordance with law. This sale or transfer
has to be voted upon by tho people of West
Florida, and after being ratified by the Ala
bama and Florida Legislatures, is to be re
jected or approved by Congress. Some of
the details we have not learned, but the above
are the material fact*.
DlSArPEARANCE OE A NEW YORK BROKER
wmi $110,000. —- Much consternation was
caused iu a prominent banking bouse in New
York hut Saturday, by tho disappearance of
tho junior member of tho firm, taking with
him two certified checks—one for $05,475,
and one for $23,050. He left the office at
about two o’clock, carrying with him the cer
tified checks and certificates of stock to the
amount of $05,000, to make deliveries of the
stock and a deposit of the* proceeds. Not re- \
turning at three o’clock, hie partner made in
quiries at the City National Bank, and aacsr-
tained that instead of making the deposits he
had obtained the certified checks above men
tioned and decamped. Ilis destination has
not yet been discovered, or what; disposition
be has made of the checks.
Rev. S. Anthony.—Thin gentleman, who
was shot some time since, while officiating at
a marriage in Americas, is gradually recover
ing. The Courier, tay«: • “He left his dwiell-
ing-and rode out on Monday last,’for the first,
time since receiving his wound-; and on Fri
day rode out to Iho Children’s Sunday School,
jubilee at Furlow’a lawn. Hi* wound, is:
rapidly healing, his strength returning, and.
we may reasonably hope that ho will soon
again be found among the active workers for
the establishment of Christ’* Kingdom,Ti J.
The steamship China, of the Canard line,
has just made the quickest pasoogo on record!
between Liverpool and £9*4*% .Tho Chins*
soiled from Liverpool on April; 27,, took hex;
deparfiir* from Qucenftowii 5 pr nr, mr April
‘4?. and catered Boston harbor On the after*
noon of May 6,-after a run of only eeveu
days and twenty-two and a half hours. Hex;
greatest speed on any one day was 375 miles,
and ehe averaged fourteen knot* all the -way
OTer - » ; no ?oi i
Douglass JxuaoLD was a
compositor;
<kuaf«a Dickons a reporter; .Jqm Kxttov
editor of the **Picbrdl Bible," a shoemaker;
Dr. Livingston, a factory operative; Joh|i
Cassell, a journeyman carpenter, and Wj
LUM Qnrm the founder of the Edo
Review, and one of thd most powerful
nalista of bis day, a cabin-boy, and
a shoemaker’s apprentice. i. ^ ' X
THE COTTON TRADE.
The position of the cotton and the cotton
goods trade (says the New York Shipping and
Commercial List of the 15th inst.) lms under'
gone no essential chnnge for the better, on
either side of the Atlantic, during the last
month. There han been a slight shading in
price* of the raw staple, but the decline ho*
not kept pace with the fall in goods, and
hence there is continued complaint from
xn&nufttetyircp* pf a lack.of profits, and a
gtn*elfelta Of uneasiness. Stocks of cot
ton are everywhere below last year, while the
supplies of goods are larger, though the pro
duction of the latter in England has lately
been curtailed to the extent of tweuty per
cent The production of goods, on this Hide
of the Atlantic, has not thus far been lessened
to any appreciable extent, though it is evi
dent that, unless tho present depression and
opffby in tho morkft shall jgjve place to a
better tone, an abridk*m#nt of the hours of
labor will be forced upon the mill owners, as
it has been on the other side of the Atlantic.
Iu this way, accumulated stocks may be
worked off, and a proper margin between the
cost of the raw staple and the value of the
manufactures restored. The state of trade
in this country, bad as it is, is not so dib-
heartening, apparently, as ibis in England.
We have bad no such accounts of reduced
wages of operatives, improvident strikes, and
general paralysis, from our own manufactur
ing districts, as we have received from Eng
land during the last two or threo months,
accompanied by heavy failures. The falling
off of 10,807,000 pounds of yarn, and 61, ~
416,000 yards of goods exported from Eng
land during the first quarter of the current
year, compared with the same period in 1868,
will go far to explain the present distress
among the Lancashire spinner*. From the
p 'o-sani outlook, it does not seem likely that
price* of either cotton or goods will undergo
any marked change, until such time as a
better idea can be formed with regard to the
probable supplies of the raw staple for next
year, when the market will probably be sub
jected to a new ordeal
Ah it is necessary in England to run the
mills full time, iu order to realize a profit,
the losses to the manufacturers, in conse
quence of the short time movement, which
has been forced upon them by deficient sup
plies of cotton, must be estimated by scores
of millions of dollars; while to the operatives
the losses and privation* are even more seri
ous. This stato of affairs, naturally, has the
effect to renew the exertions of the Manches
ter Cotton Supply- Association to stimulate
increased snpplies in the new sources, and
this they are doing by tho extension of rail
ways Id Indio, and the employment of In
creased capital there and in every other coun
try where the staple can be raised.
Frqm the views and efforts of the English
capitalists to chtain supplies from other
Hources beside* the United Staten, onr coun
trymen will nnderatand the necessity of lend
ing every exertion to secure at least » share
of the profitable trade in which they formerly
yaJoyed a monopoly. . It is far oar planter*
and capitalists to consider how this great end
mny be boat affected. It is evident that labor
must be more thoroughly organized in the
South, and that the essential* of perfect order
must be secured in order to attract capital to
that section. Every consideration of sound
policy and statesmanship demands that no
effort should bo spared to recover our pres
tige in the cotton trade.
could) official, industrial and social equality,
without the absolute requirement of auy law
at all. The experiment was first tried upon
the more indigent and helpless class of white
laborers here. They required especially to
mix indiscriminately with the negroes, if em
ployed by the Government or corporation. If
the nature of the work required fifty gangs
in different localities, care was taken Unit
each gang should be composed of both blacks
and whites, and the stronger the contrast of
color the better. Then the debartments
were, with a singular ingenuity of diabolism,
sandwiched, with Jill colors and sexes. HtUl,
as (in the estimation of the Radical party,)
day laborers were of little account, and posi
tions iu the Departments regarded as merely
“political," the object of the Government
was not made sufficiently plain—mechanics
and artists must be made to succumb to so
cial and Industrial commingling with the in
ferior race. A negro (a son of the notorious
Fred Douglas) is therefore thrust iuto the
Public Printing Office, as an entering wedge
to an admixture of “colors’* and “races’’ its
the public workshops throughout the coun
try. That this is the avowed object of Grant’s
administration, I annex a short extract from
the Star of Saturday, which is well posted in
Government designs. Speaking of the op
position of the printeiH here to the employ
ment of the negro compositor, it proceeds:
“It is said, however, th-1 Mr. Clapp is firm
in bis decision that Douglas shall retain his
position in the office, and in this respect will
carry out the policy of the Government in recog-
nizing the claims cf colored men."
Here a general ‘•policy’’is declared. The
kv*>mmpnt 'Vult-nlAlinn’' is that thr>w> is hnt
W BOOK AND JOB PRIKTIBO. of mrf
description, neatly uid promptly execnted'nt this
Solomon’s Lodge,P. A. *.
A rcgalar Communication of till. »'
Zndpe will b. held TUI3 (TtmmDT) PK-wV'
1Ko.au****.-• AC\
Member.of tb. Ontario goodrtudlng ar.fr.ter-
nally United to atleutl.
By onter of JOBS NICOLSOS. W. M.
J. H. Emu, Socretery. mayao-lt
To Ptrtoi in Arrears for the CenTentlon
Tax.
Partin Owing Convention Tax are
noliaed that tb. ^eaKntloua bare been placed in my
handa, and they'will aaeo trouble and aapenaa by
calling and aettUn, tba lam. at my office. In the
CourtIIonce. JAMES DOOKEB. Sheriff C. C.
my 20-tf
notice.
A Meeting of the Catholic Free School
ASSOCIATION OiT ST. JOHN’S PARISH, will be
held on THIS THURSDAY EVENIHO. at 7.S o'clock.
A fall attendance of its member* are requested.
By order of THE PRESIDENT. .
mayM-lt Tho*- Bowyon, Secretary.
iXoticc.
The Books of Swbscriptiota to the Cap
ital Block of tho Savannah B*uk and Trust Company
of Savannah, will bo opened at the Savannah National
Bank, In the City of Savannah, on MONDAY, the 17th
(seventeenth) day of May. 130, and continue open
(20) twenty daya. Fifty (50) per cent, of the amount,
to be paid at the time of the aubarription, and the
residue when called tot by the Board of Directors.
J. G. MT1.LB,
«p>t-20t Chairmen oi the Board of Com'ra.
I. O.
O. F.
government “calculation* is that there is but
a step from the dirt bank, the mechanic's
work bench, the printer's case, or the clerk's
desk, to the social fireside, and but half a step
from that to the altar—or something worse.
Mr. Clapp, it is understood here, was
sounded upon his willingness to aid the gov*
eminent in deftrading his profession before
he secured the removal of Mr. Defrees, who,
I am informed, utterly refused to be used in
this way. You will receive an account of the
action of the printers here last night in the
paper I enclose. Let every trades* associa
tion in the land take immediate action m
this, to them, a matter of the most momen
tous consequences in every respect in which
it can be viewed. The design of the govern
ment, if it shall be accomplished (and it will
be, nnleft8 immediate action is taken to thwart
it), will work a thorough overthrow of the ex
isting principles of labor, and degrade it be-
youd remedy. In a very few day* orders will
be issued to submit the mechanics employed
iu navy yards to the degradation of being
lassed as upon a par with a race which na
ture Las branded ns inferior, and with which
the common judgment of the civilized world
has assigned personal and family disgrace as
the penalty of association upon terms of
social equality.
[Place of meeting, Curd story Uaconlc Hell building.)
Uaosolia Encampment, No. 1, meotafirst end third
Wednesday* In each month et 8 o’clock, p. m. F.
D. Jonlen, C. P.; J. K. Herb, 8rribe.
Oolstsoope LoDOK. No. 1, meets every Tuesday at
8 o’clock, p.m. D. Furgusou, N. O.; Che*. Groaa,
D* Kau Loixjk, No. 2, meets ewry Monday at 8
i W. 8. Hubbard.
’dock, p. m. C. W. West, N.»
H. P., B. T. Cole, Secretary.
Jenl-ly
DAVID R. DILLON,
BANKER.
Ho. 4 Whttak.r Strc.t,onc door from the
corner or Oar street.
NOTES DISCOUNTED.
GOLD.
SILVER.
LANK BILLS,
AND STOCKS,
G tonal* Before thk Anti-Si.aveut iviriET-.
Daring the but day's proceedings of tbe r.u-
nirersaty of the Americsn Anti-Slavery So
ciety, wo hod the following reference toGcor-
gia:
Tn Booewicx Ekd off nx Mecox *
Bffcxswics Btiwten.—A correspondent
tbe Valdosta Hmu, writing from tho j
myt five hundred hands tuw at woih on t
Brniuwioh cod of tb* jt-ndu And Bruotw
Railroad, and that it -*ffi be eounloled to t
Golf Hoad by thounddlh *f Jnee. Tho ■
•writerthinks the whole .ime will heoomplel
iff November next " i l .\ i\ UIU f A
HETtir-x cr fcinchesti r
(Va.) Tunes say#that ei-Senaioi and e;-0o ..
federate'Stain* Commissioner Jas. M. H*£<lx
to in Baltimore or a vieii. . This to th* fit it
tfane Mr. M«axltoi| thy .United Stnt ;«
•ifioe 1WI. lie lain fine health, aad. loo a
reaoaiiabiy robust for a tow or^ Menu ly
jearsofago. . . «s»eia.» r; j:.
Wee H. E. Bilter, the tatoai. 'freff i>
dentally atabbed hmaelf at the Acadomy of
' Mnsio in Bnltolth. Vblto jierforming "Jnliri -
. - iff ZMoyerihg.. EMffHhl U"ahlHtoaN>u »
HhfWnS’tfiHIte’e- ■ e.a
Seoratary Bocxwxai aaJra’Oiat he inten da
to stamp on all bou(l« purchased" and retutn-
cd to the Department the sUtemani^th^y
ers the property of the United States, held jm
ft risking fund under the law of 1862.
THK PRXSKST AND PUTI’KF.
For the past seventy yesrn tho ratio of in
crease in the population of the United States
has been "34 per cent for each decode. This
ratio would give us 42,000,000 population in
1870. And though the war interfered with
the increase, it ia hardly probable that we
shall fall below 41,000,000, against 38,000,000
returned by the last French census, and Ickk
than 30,000,000 in Great Britain: If this in
so, the rate will establish 64,000,000 in 1880,
more than 71,000,000 in 1890 and about 95,-
000,000 for the twentieth century.
The extension of our territorial bounda
ries during this time has been more tbnn
proportionate to the increaso of our popula
tion. This may be moat readily exhibited by
the follqViifc table-. ; .Y / i
In 17W Wslud.:.... r. .V. .Bq.mll!-* "HI5.615
1803 Lonl*i*n» *dd*d 930.V23
1H31 FlnriiU *ddtod 69.2SS
1SA5 Tex** sSdcd 237.S0S
1S4S Oregon added 2*0.423
««ar:::fc:;c.::
less Alitt. added U7.390
T „■
Marine la all :..,7».:v3
7 An increaso of 2,769,777 square milw ia
87 yeAn, acquired from England, France,
Spain Mexico, Russia and all contignona
countries. The Neer Vork • fittHrUn say a:
There ia macb in this tojirore that onr pres-
ent greater wraith and.poorer will conbnoe
to inoease, though not in a corresponding
ratio perhaps; and that, at the close of the
centniy, oor population will equal 100.000,-
000 , ‘In 1810 a Oalctflafron of future growth
hundred thoueand am ertey.fleeamoo. and
widiin leaa than one hundred thousand ; in a
majority of instances' That estimate place,
our caucus at 31,753,824 in I860; It was
31.445,089; at il,828,'«9iu I860; 56.450.241
in 1880b 77,260. 289 in 1820. and 100,355,986
in 1900, : This estimate was further followed
to 133.000.000 in 1330,177.000,000 ia 124ft
236,000000 in 1278 and 288,000,000 in 9000.
IfcaoowaptoaM Of no mneh Ofth* ealenla-
rsnrxfp
Mrs. Frances L. Hsrper, colored, from the
South, spoke about the difficulties between
the raoes in the South, and she would ask the
American people whether there is no hope,
no meant to atop this murder ? She would
go out herself and lecture, if she could do
anything, and cut her own fodder, and finally
called upon the “Hon.” Mr. Turner, colored,
of Georgia, for his viewn.
Mr. Turner said that if the President could
be influenced to issue a proclamation, or to
order “his” genorals to hold the entire neigh
borhood for five or ten miles responsible for
the murder of a freedmnu, or if Congress
would furnish them arms and ammnnition,
then they would protect themselves. Half a
dozen members of Congress had told him to
go and procure arms and protect themselves;
but they would not speak out openly in Con
gress.
W. P. Powell, colored, of New York, dis
sented from this. The Federal Government
lias nothing to do with the admini-drntion of
municipal law in tbe Staten, and it was ask
ing too much. In regard to lands, he Raid
that the homestead law already provides that
negroes as well os white men may settle upon
the public domain on equal terms. As to
arms, ho thought they needed do physical
force. The time for fighting is over. They
should now go to work and earn their inde
pendence.
Turner replied that two hundred and eighty-
nine republicans, white and block, were killed
in Georgia and no one punished, as the mor
al sense of the whole State was so adverse to
tbe republican party that no one thinks to
prosocute.
Savannah Poor House and Hos
pital.
Arvenrfing Physician*.—Dr. J,C. Haber*
•li t... !»r. T. J. Charlton, and Dr. Jno. M. Johnston.
C uuimttce.—Ucssr*. J. W. Nevitt and J. J.
Kelly.
Rule.—**N. 'wcan admit panper patient* cave the
Visiting Conic.. t tee, except lu case# of emergency, in
wnioli event am ••lumber at the board or the Attend
ing Pl.jr*iciana lit,;- do so.” W. DUNCAN,
inarl-tui President.
riff
GREAT ATTRACTION
AT THE r"
CHARITY BAZAAR,
At Stans'ury’t China Start, Hodgson's PuOding, 109
Broughton street, commencing TVESDA Y AFTER-
NOON, May IMA, at 6 o'clock.
rr\HE LADIES’ BENEVOLENT ASSOCIATION, for
brill open a Charity Bazaar and Refreshment Enter
tainment, si the boUding lately occupied aa a China
jjjopMjy Mr.^snmrt»pi7^who has kindly loaned it for
Among the many attractions offered, they would
coll especial attention to s most exquisite collection of
Fancy Article*, made by the Shaken expressly for
this Bazaar, and which Shaker Slaters Will be happy to
dispose of to all who call, and they hope that ia every
household in this city than will be some Shaker Sou
venir of the Charity Bazaar..
Thera will also ba on exhibition and for sale, some
of tho new sad interesting amusement* of the day for
young fnlko—roch as Metzlar’s Famous Leaping
Hobby *—— —
lobby Honee; Ttbbal’a BelLopcroting Swing*;* the
Accomplished Walking Dob; Miniature Panoramas;
Parlor Billiard Table*; Musio Boxes; Mortar Games,
and other amusing fancies to please the children as
well aa adults. They offer Strawberries, Icecreams,
Sherbets. Soda Water, sad a variety of Refreshment*.
They invite contributions from. a'l friendly to the
cause. Flowers. Fruits, Creams. Cakes. Confections,
and delicacies of eveir variety, are desirable and will
be gratefully accepted.
There will be a committee to receive contributions,
from 10 o’clock on Tuenday, through the day. per-
aoos intending to contribute will please notify tho
ladies, at the UaM, on Monday, which day their con-'
Mbutlons will be aent. may!7-tf
Dissolution of Co-partnership.
.jjicwic.
A GRAND
WILL BE GIVEN
On Tuesday 'next, May 25th
At Wadesvitti, Station 1& A. A G. Jt It., "™
FOB THE BEHEIir ar TfB'I J f ' '
Catholic Free Schools of Saint
Jolux’a Parish.
The train will leave the Depot of the Gulf Railroad
at 8 o'clock a. m.. precisely, for the Picnic grounds,
where Hie distinguished FATHER RYAN wifi deliver
his great Lecture owtheSontx
Tickets, One Dollar ; Children, half-price,
maylfrd' :
To Grocers, Liquor Dealers, Dry
Goods Merchants, and all other
Dealers Selling by Weights
‘ and Measures.
lowing law of Georgia;
_ the undersigned under the firm name of H<
Gutman k C0. was this day dissolved oy mutual con
sent. All parties having claims against said firm will
S leaaapresent asms for payment; and all psUles in-
•btedto the firm will please come forward and settle
be same at tbe old stand, No. 199 Bay street
N. HEfefk
JOEL GUTMAN.
LEWIS KAYTON.
Savannah, May lOtli, 18T0.
Co-partnership Notice.
[THE UNDEB8IGNED HAVING PURCHASED THE
T ]
interest of the late firm of Bess. Gutman k Co.
beg leave to inform the public that they will continue
the Wholesale Grocery Business, under tbe firm name
of BERNHARD k KAYTON, at the old stand of H ,
G. k Co., So. 199 Bay street, and solicit the patronage
of the former pstroxta ot the old firm and the public
gen orally. J. HhKNHAKD.
“All pc-raoua engaged in selling by weight* and
measures shall apply to the'Clerk of the Inferior
Court (now the Court of Ordinary) at thstr respective
Counties and havo their weight* and measure* mark
ed, and in defkult thereof shall not collect say account,
note.or other writing, the consideration of which to
any commodity sold by their weights or measure*.’’
And are hereby notified that having now a complete
set of Htandai d Weights and Measures, I am prepared
to Brand and Stamp all Weight* and Measure* pre
sented at my office iu the Court House.
Any citizen may enter complaint of the deficiency
of any Weight* and Measures, whether marked or not.
UaylS-2jn
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
GREENBRIER COUNTY, W. VA.
mer climate, aud as one of the moat tehhsalls rraorta
in the country, were opened tor company on tho 10th
of May. And with the extensive improvements that
have been made will bo prepared lor the comfortable
accommodation of from fifteen hundred to two thou-
id persons.
Late of Konticello, Fla.
, LEWIS KAYTON. ’
Lnto of Hess, Ontman k Co.
Savannah, May 13th, 1809.
mBE UNDERSIGNED HAVING POLD OUT THEIR
JL business to Messrs. Berubard ft Kayion, respect
fully return their thanks to their old patroua, aud the
public generally, for past fkvors, and solicit a coutinu-
• off- —
ation of their favors for the new firm.
may 20-3
HESS. GUTMAN ft CO.
Notice. -
1 8 HEREBY GIVEN THAT I WILL HEREAFTER
be found at the store, No. 98 Bryan street, two
doori west of Whitaker street. Partite having claims
against me will present them there; those owing me
wiU fn»k* payment to myaclf only, or by my own writ
ten receipt. H- HAYM,
may2G-6 At No. 99 Bryan street.
Notice.
rpO-NIGHT A GRAND MUSICAL ENTERTAIN
MENT will be given at the VOLKS GARTEN, corner
of Congress and Jefferson streets, by
m*y20-l
C. MEITZLEB.
DR. H. J. ROYALL,
-Bex
for
for
ta s*iUio VJfv ,
Sterling. Silver.
Gorham ?Innnfartnrin£ Company,
rsoviDCNCE, a. i„
STERLINO SILVER WARE,
NICKEL SILVER PLATED WARE.
Orders received from tbe trade only, but these
good* may be obtained from responsible dealer*
Juue3,8,12.17.22.26.
spr8,11,17,22,27-msy1,0.11,15.20.25,29,
Uatclielor’s llair Dye.
Tills splendid Hair Dye I* the best In
th* world; the only true and perfect Dye; harmless,
reliable, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ridicu
lous tints; remedies the 111 effect* of bad dyes; in
vigorates and leave* the hair soft and beautiful black
or brown. Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers, and
properly applied at th* Wig (factory. 14 Bond street.
New York. mhlC-ly
Notice.
EITHER CAPTAIN NOR CONSIGNEES OF
Norwg. bark NORDBORN will be responsible for any
debt# oontracted by th* crew of said vessel.
mayOO-l BRIGHAM, HOL9T ft CO.
No. 112 Broughton Street.
BOYS, NOTICE!
JUST RECEIVED,
Tbe Whit* 8nlphur ia now the Western terminus
of the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad, and the can ot
that road (iu connection with telegraphic facilities)
will be running to the Springs by 1st July.
No pains or rzpense have or will ba spared tow
TJDB 8TEAMEB
CITY POl> T
WILL MAKE AS EXCURSION TRIP T n"Z
“ *»-ln xrtre at Sarannal, m
“El?r US HAYL PEAce7i~
IATI0HAL PEACE JUBILEE
MUSICAL FESTIVAL,
To ba held in the
’.CfTY Of BOSTON*.
June 15,16, 17, IS, and 19,1869
THE COLISEUM
In ’**hlch the Jubiloe is to be held will afford «
♦tegot
will retort to the 8prings the present season.
BST One of the best Lawn and Ball-room Banda win
be in attendance; an extensive Livery has been pro-
Tided; and suitable arrangement* made to facilitate
Notice.
HHE PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EXISTING
T L .
under the name snd style of Gordon ft Caivitt
is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
A LL PARTIES INDEBIED TO THE LATE FIRM
of Gordon ft Caivitt will please pay the <
once, and ell having claims will present them
undersigned, who is alone authorised to settle tbe
nuyl9-6
BLUE FLANNEL 8UIT8:
FANCY GASSIMERE SUITS;
PLAIN AND FANCY LINEN SUITS;
WHITE DUCK PANTALOONS;
WHITE MARSEILLES VESTS; ,
To fit Boya from 9 to 15 year*.
For Halo Cheep for Cash.
ALSO,
A full supply of tbe STAR SHIRTS AND DRAWERS,
ir Man and Boya. By
may 19-1
GEO. II. NICHOLS.
MOCKING BIRD
FOR SALK,
_ CENT RINGER. Can be seen at the Wholesale
Liqnor Store of H. G. Ruwo, West of Market square.
Price, f 40. Sold on account of owner leaving town,
may 20 2*
An OvKn-Omcious Snxmrr. — A corres
pondent of the Colambns Sun, writing from
Silver Ran, Rusaell county, also giving An
account of the Court proceedings at that
place, says:
A cose on Monday attracted some atten
tion. ft seems that SQme weeks ago the
Aloa^wapH^ lMiteliinifTaft and rign«T
by Pathos fizNUT, Governor of tbe Common*'
wealth of Virginia; ' was lately produced as
•fUtmet- to th. Circuit Court of Hmuon
County, Kentucky.
I>epaty Sheriff came to Capt. C. S. Shorter 1
place and arrested two of his hired negroes
for carrying ooncealed weapons. Some diffi
culty arose, and all of (lie negroes on the
place apprehending danger, lied to the woods.
He finally succeeded in arresting two, and on
their trial, they were acquitted on evidence
of tbe witnesses summoned for the £t*to.
The officer failing iu this, arrested Captain
Shorter and his foreman this morning just as
they were were about to take the train, Capt.
S. for carrying concealed weapons and the
negro foreman for not assiting in making the
arrests when called upon. Through the kind-
ness of the conductor, the train was delayed
until they gave bonds, and they left with the
understanding that tbe caae would be tried it
tho next term. But tbe case was called to
day, and had it not been for the exertions of
their counsel, the bond would have been
forfeited. The farmers are iudignant that
they are liable (aa iu this case) to have their
hands ran off in the busiest season of tbe
year. They bare bad eight or ten of Short
er’s negroes here as witnesses for the last two
or three days, losing all that time from the
crops.
DeYAX, & CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
104 Poydi
i Street, New Orlcnna.
liberal Advances made on Consignments.
Special attention given to filling orders for Grain,
>, Molasses, ftc.
*ngar*. Molasses, ftc,
W# refer, by permission, to
Messrs. 8. G. Haynes ft Brother, Savannah, G
i. Williams ft Murchison, Wilmington, K. C.;
A. J. Salinas, Ksq., Charleston, S. C.
ttyten 1 •••
COMMERCIAL SCHOOL.
Chatham Academy Building, West Boom, 2d
Floor.
X>OOK-KEEPING. ARITHMETIC, WRITING.
German, French, ftc., taught. Afternoon 8ee-
won< from*todo'clock; Night Session, for Adalts,
from 7 to 9 o’clock. Terms moderate.
splE-oodten J. P. S LUNCH.
High Times in Haiti.—The negroes are
having a high old time. Here is something
from the late newspaper correspondence:
Provisions ora being sold at tha most
fabulous rates—n barrel of floor being valued
at $5,000 (Hatien paper Currency) aud a bar
rel of pork at $14,000. Gold in a few daya
rose hi value from $600 to 91,900 for the
American dollar, and now it reaches $1,500.
The people are positively starving, and
merchants will only sell foe coffee or specie.
Sp gnat is the destitution everywhere, that
threats ora' made of an open and violent
Velocipedes to Bent!
AT THE •• HOMSTREAD GARDENS,’’ FOR RID-
ING on WHITE BLUFF SHELL ROAD EVERY
SUNDAY. Machine* can be previously secured at
the VELOCIPEDKOME, Broughton street, opposite 8L
Andrew’s HalL
BERT QUALITY ROAD MACHINES (racing size)
to let tor Road 1
myS-evatf
i or Hall AT ALL TIMES.
VELOCIPEDE RINK.
House Wanted.
Wanted, a Small House.
Valuable Lands For Sale.
T he subscriber offers for sale four
THOUSAND ACRES of first rate Timbered Lands
in one body, situate on both aide* of the Atlantic and
oulf Railroad, in the county of Clinch, one mile above
station 10*£. There are two rich Karma on th* lands
in complete order, with an excellent mill site imme
diately on tbe Railroad, and the beat body of timber
now to be found on said road.
For farther information call on the subscriber on
the premises, or address him, Homersville. No. 11 A
ft G. It. K. - JOHN SMITH.
my!5-law3t*
LINEN LAWNS,
At 25 cents.
DRESS GOODS,
At Reduced Prices.
ALSO. A NEW STOCK OE
White Goods,
Bleached Shirtings,
Prints,
Parasols,
Umbrellas,
Embroideries,
Lama Points,
ftc., ftc., Ac.,
At Low Prices.
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN’S,
muylS-tf 131 Cow gross Street-
Apply at this office.
STRAWBERRIES
AND
VARIETIES OF FLOWERS
EEFBMmmS.
ui • uico wc ffuutwc w w ucuria wiu auord im.
accommodation for nearly FIFTY THOUSAND Pip
SONS, aad tbe aerie* of Musical Entertainment*
Include oratorio performances by the
GREATEST CHORUS
ever organized In any part et the world, m*d« en 0 f
Musical ■octette* from all section a of the counuj. u
TWENTY THOUSAND CHILDREN from the pubkc
schools, with an Orchestra of
OSE THOCSiXU I5STRCHESTS,
DISTINGUISHED GUESTS
y L sATiom
AND STATE-OFFICIALS, will partuupate inthejT
bilee, and the citizens of Boston will be prepared l,
extend those hospitalities and attentions to vinton
from abroad which they hope may serve to lnznnmt<
the retam.aL kind and fntanul feeling *mor f ,?
American clttssna. sad aid in perpetoating throLy
tee world,. “Fzacz on eseth, good will xova^
The Immense outlay attendant upon thi* rut co.
dertsking has been guarantied with an unextmpiti
promptness by the dtizena of Borteu. ensurtns for
ihe Festival and Jubvlvo evorj aticccM vlnch pecwjt
ary aid can command.
The following scale price* haa been eiUbllibG
8ivolk Adiomiox, with secured seats, <5 and (9 * ; .
cording to locattou.
Sxwole ADStnaiox, without secured seats *
Bassos TICEST--tranaforablo—admitUng three per-
sons to all the entertainments given in the CoS-
seuti dnrinpthe season.....
The sale of scats will commence at the Boston Uoa-
Han. Monday, May 17th. Orders for seats, scent,
panted with the money, may be transmitted by xmu*c
dealers throughout th* country, or by mail or exprtu
directed to
A. P. PECK, Ticket Agent,
Boston Music Hall. Boston, Hat*.
Per order of the Executive Committee.
mylL 15,20422 HENRY O. PARKER, Secretary
ATTENTION! AIL!
GROCERIES!
NEW and CHEAP,
C. J. BEATTY &
36 Whitaker Street,
Between Broughton and State 8fs-
I IV STORE,
CONSTANTLY ARRIVING,
THOSE REFRIGERATORS
Jasper Spring Garden,
Every Morning,
At the Market Stand So. 16.
Orders left theref or at No. 174 Broughton street,
wffi be fiUed With dispatch.
BoqnetN Hade to Order.
■pllMip Hi UAYM, 17tBroughton .treet
Northern Hay,
fJMUS OXLY VELOCIPEDE RINK IN SAVANNAH
is on Madison square, Bull street. Open at all times.
apl9-tl
RIDDLE COM 4 BIRCH.
FOR RENT,
A HOUSE. 8UITABLE FOR A SMALL
family, in a desirable location. Pos
session given immediately. Apply at tho
8. E. corner of Ta> lor snd Drayton
or at this office.
m*yl7tf
FOR RENT,
A DESIRABLE DWELLING. MOST
pleasantly located, with all th* mod-
^improvement*, aud a large yard at- |li>l
Possession given immediately. cSU
^ Apply to _ UENBY_HABNKY,
No. 12 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
FOR RENT, FURMSlIED,
WANTED,
pillaging of. Ik* proriaion ..(tan*, and no t oboe QOairrmES or CLUB MICA. IB
property Is cafe because there is no pro tec- JLi
its;' therefore those places trere lost tb tbs
ivernment of Sal nave, and mil • tb* plains of
uayne* has been completely scoored by th*
army of General Domingne, who cleared
thirsty wrotebe* to.nspreaented.as perfectly
horrilying. One tnoncand dee hundred of
them were left dead and nnbnried in one of
the valleys through which Domingue's army
‘ " <1 iir.iiUi
A.\oim» Sxtuxb.—A gentleman from New
Jersey porohoeed toot week the Wilson torm,
xitasted on the line of tho Southwestern
Ea-KInx tales ot Horaoe Greeley^ Tribune in
hie ear*. It ia needless to say that this bold.
. - Greeley'«h
tales.—Augusta ChnmicU.
B * * gebtlesiab abd ms wtjt two
Rood-uied furniabed ac immrnMwd . BOOMS,
with or without board. Boom. H>pUo* -Ufa fwt
water and convenient to bus
dress, stating terms and location.
WANTED.
ett inches hr Iwlght, bj t. * or« tnebss la
width. Address* ;Y- QUAERE,
maylS-ft ota Arch street* PhUadclphU.
A
Boarding.
FEW GEHTLEXBN CAN OBTAIN BOARD IN
-ft |-In q»s minute* walk of tbe E*.
change. Terms reasonable. Apply at this office,
msyia-tf .
pleasure riding.
Y*am.t itcatei*. bob plxaacm mdibo.
ta CarTtoeeeasd Baftfts. on tbe Vernoa Shell Bead,
wthbeisarKd.at(reatlyredaoeil rata* npon spptl.
oeUea te ' • C. *. XBfO, Prxdtdewt
SIGHT EXCHANGE
oifT IJE'W' YORK,
imexi iit wa FOB IALX9V eta
ROB. HABERSHAM A CO.
mayl7-S
mayl9-tf
FOR SALE BY
j. w. McDonald,
No. 154 Bay street.
WANTED.
Prime White
Seed Rice Wanted,
ALARM DRIP PANS,
Have arrived and arc for sale by - -J- -.
HOPKINS. NEUFVILLE ft Oo.,
No. 2 Masonic Hall.
“ “ n».Ga.
maylO-tf
Bullst,, 8avTj, C
JOHN XI. ruwe,
(Successor to Strous ft Ruwe,)
MANUFACTURER OF ALL KINDS OF
SHIP BREAD
" “ v AND 1 “
CRACKERS.
A fine assortment of the choicest brands of
FLOUR
ALWAYS ON HAND.
NOS. 07 and CO DAY STREET,
Hnvannah, Ga.
SHAWLS, PARASOLS, &C.
Bleb Black Lama Laos SHAWLS:
Rich Whius Lama Lace SHAWLS;
Hummer SHAWLS and 8AQUEH;
"AltASOLS;
White and Buff Alpaca PA
maylWfl ROB. HABERFHAM ft CO.
Corn, to Arrive.
10,000 rMflE Vftin. to ucb.
Cargo of brig M. E. Hinds.
For sals by
maylfl tf GUKRABP ft HOLCOMBE.
THAT ARCTIC SODA,
FREEZING COLD,
mjU-tf
O. XL HPPT, Druggist.
CORN! CORN!!
Bushels Prime MARYLAND CORN,
land tag from 8chr. Edna Harwood,
and for sale by ROB. HABERSHAM ft CO.
myll-lw. "
3,500 1
RICE, RICE, RICE.
Cfk TIEECE3 non MCE.
*ri*i»by'
OPffltORO * HOLCOMBE.
BACON!
He BBSS. 8R00IS1B8. *p ABlftT^
Jftreotoby
I NFERIOR WHOLE AND MZBDUNO RIGS AT
8 cents to 7 ceOfo a pound. 1
Apply to Major N. O. Tillon,
xoyi5-lw
ROD. HABl
Five Thousand Sacks &fit,
asms
Ladies’ Hun UMBRELLAS;
Ca4iss* snd Misses’ Cause Merino VESTS;
i* Lisle Thread and Gauze Merino SHIRTS;
Geath
WHITE GOODS,,
In every variety; -
MOURNING GOODS,
In every variety;
NEW GOODS received by every Steamer.
Dc WITT At MORGAN.
myio-tf r•
GROCJER'Iii^*
C. J. BEATTY & CO.,
3G Whitaker Street,
On. door Sooth or ffen. mm. tweiw * Co..
DEALERS IN ALL KINDS OF
STAPLE AID FAICY 6B0CEBHS,
LIQUORS, FRUITS, ftc.,
SUGARS, all grades;
Bio, Laguayra and Java COFFEES. (Parch*! is'
ground to order;)
Choice Gunpowder, Young Hyson, Japan, Ooloif.
Breakfast and Souchong TEAS;
Self Raising and Family rLOUB;
LARD; BUTTER and CHEESE;
HAMS; Breakfast BACON; SHOULDERS; SIDES;
Pickled PORK; Fulton Market and Dried BEEP;
Smoked TONGUES; Bologna 8AUSAOES;
Barrels sod Kite No. 1 Msu. Bay and Shore MACK-
EREL; ’
Yarmouth Black. Seated and Dutch HERRINGS;
CODFISH. Smoked HALIBUT.
Pickled bALMON;
CzmmdSALMON,OT8TEB8 and LOBSTERS;
BVRD1NEH; Deviled HAM;
Canned MILK, CORN, BEANS, PEAS. TOMATO#
PEACHES, PEAKS, PINEAPPLES. CHKBB1M.
RASPBERRIES, BLACKBERRIES, ST8AWH*
RUES, OREEN GAGES;
QUINCES, in Syrup; PIE FRUITH;
Ginger PRESERVES; Assorted PRESERVES;
OUAVES and Assorted JELLIES; GELATINE:
English and French MUSTARD;
White Wlno and-Cider VINEGAR;
CHOW CHOWS; CAPERS; PiektedOLIVES.OM^-
PEPPER; MUSHROOMS;
HORSE RADISH; CUCUMBERS;
SPICES of aB kinds; NUTS!
Jars CUCUMBERS, all sizes; CATSUP;
Worcestershire, Jockey Club and Pepp* SAUCE:
Pore OLIVE OIL;
Desalccated CODFISH;
COCOANUTS; RAISINS; TIG*, PRUNES;
Dried APPLES, PEACHES and CHERRIES;
All kinds of SPICES; Farina, Marina. Corastsr- |
Chocolate, Cocoa and Broma;
HOP YEAST and YEAST POWDERS:
FOR SALE,
VERY DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
acres of LAND, at Montgomery.
Apply to H. F. WILUNK.
Northeast comer Habersham and BoothBned streets.
myl2-tf
'NoZteeT
of ITtlDVIOJI "otJOSO to too Coltod BUH, «
B- a FgnOUtKMRP 1
Improved French Range,
• AND RANGE FURNITURE,
. .. tuavshcsm*^
Bramhall, Deane & Go.,
347 ud UI Water nt.. New 'hark.
RttiE.
hay,
CORN AND OATS r
MEAL AJJ^QRITS.; i;
AUUUbof HorseandCowFfBA
Corner Bayand wSESkMa
Champagne. Hock. Rhine. Sherry, Port. H& i:l I
;• end Claret WINES; . ,
BUB1IO CIDER;
BOUNCE.; PLANTATION BITTERS;
s Cognac BRANDY; Holland GIN;
taCnu RUM;
BUCKETS; BRUSHES; BROOMS; TUBS:
CLOTHES LINES; WASH BOARDS, Ac..
KEGS; DEMUOHN8. -
war GOODS delivered to any part of the citjfc*-
HARDWARE-
g00O
t Doira 6-anE«r Olunt CBAIbD’
Q
Socaa G1U1N 6CSTHZS;
Lt. NAILS;
Down SUIT SWOM;
COIIOSC«a»:
£0|UaU 7DT Faff*.
wmur'it BQBgS^
itonitikknatoD bciub:
f - A bbto
/■V bbia r^ieualMRRp^' whoikT-
■ i I to>tl»»ttOSwa«to»Sh4*matj^y}|^^ |
lRryaejg^
ap • et • comet Drstlffn Bmn
BUILDING LOT FOB ^
ro-1
sa.a pit e e e