Newspaper Page Text
>W««K1 y
WHkiy —
omWTOY jrtXSSCRIITWW PATABUI IK Aim
kfl rommuuicatu.ns must be addressed to th* pro-
OTI-^- , . ' Jui 1
8Tb DOMINGO EliVOLlJTION.
BLOODSHED MTD BIDTIFPW ETKKY
a ys' ,[ PART PF THE fSIASD.
CUUiM,|nu( iau p ' l “*-
B«t l» Ho«UIUr «• A"“*“* ,0 A “ ,fc *
United lutu^rw I|»« or »• B»r *».
■«uu-l'WUupiu4 Complrutf. .
lUifc u 1
and acrioax occurrences here which confirm
bet I lately wrote yon, end which induce
OLH WASHINGTON LETTER.
[Special Correspondence of tlio Mobxdio Nr#s,J i. •
Washington', April 9, 18 JO.
Another week has expired, and there has
been no decision in the Georgia question.
flow many limes I have written theso wdrds,
or words to M* 1 *
quire. It in possible I Mall hare to Vrilo
them a good many time* more. He opinion
in now becoming general that Georgia will be
kept ont in the cold for some time jjet to
come. It is even suggested as passible that
she may be remanded to the military authori
ties. Amid all the diverse opinions on the
subject there is one grain of comfort Every
one agrees that the Senate will not sanction
an extension of Bullock’* official term, while
the House is evan more decidedly against
him. Of the two horns of the dilemna—^Bol
lock’s term extended, and a negro militia
organized; or, a new Military Governor, and
United States troops—Georgia wonld surely
choose the latter if she had aoy choice jn the
matter. Bat she has not, and can only wait
the will of Congress.
Senator Revels is a Radical failure. A
slight furore was created by hi* maiden
speech, throngh extensive advertising before-
hund; '>nt since then he has subsided into
utter ii significance. Tie has not succeeded
in getting on a fooling of social equality,
even w.th Radical Senators. They fling him
u nod now and then, as one thrown a bone to
n htreet cur. He votes without judgment,
blindly following the lead of men who nr*
blind leaders of the blind. Thus, when the
Funding bill was before the Senate, Revels*
votes were very much mixed, and on£« or
twice he voted on both sides of a questiou.
But Revels, having proved to be neither an
orator or » statesman, the Radical journals
are determined that he shall not be lost sight
of. Hence sacb paragraph* a* the following:
Senator Revels, since he has taken his seat, «ay*
the nu mber of letters addressed to htm from alt parts
of t e e uut'y la innumerable, and that the labor or
dic'siing replies to his am«uuenses taa been enough
to wear him down. Add to this the amount of Walk*
log required Jn running about tbo Dcparimenlsprenew
ing ca nifi for appointments— lAVorLg other* with
his influence, which just now Is supposed to he all-
powerful—iu receiving visitors. In being civil, polite,
C'jitnuoU*. and amiable, in spite of headache, ihcu-
niium. and general exhaustion, and the Kkustor
a-ya one can have mm« uha of what It is to b* a ne
gro Senator on the side of the Administration. j
And ibis from another Icool Radical organ:
9enstor Revels stated in conversation this miming
that tno constant ruah upon him ajnee he tobk his
seat baa almost prostrated his nervona eyetepi—so
much aoihat he considers b tuself compelled tp acek
a pteco of rest, lie states that the raids of ndwspa-
prr interviews upon him hav- been tremendous, atul
brlievte ilist win u other Senator* have one caller hAI
probably has ten. He proposes to leave hem tlie
la»t of this week ior the North snd West.
So much for “the nuccesaor of JVffD^via.”
about whom there was ko much doiible-
leaded enthUKiasm, und of whom SoUaior
Morton said that in goiuitig Revels ami
losiug Davis tho Sunato had gained largely
in palrioti*m and loat nothing in ability and
eloquence. Hts “nervous system!” Fancy
a sleek, well-fed, full-raced, short-cropped,
coffee-colored darkey complaining of nqrvi s.
A little wholesome exercise with a boo hau-
dle Would do l.iin good. If ha would go to
tho cotton field, where be belongs, be wjonid
uoi|oe troubled by “interviewers," audbinser-
wbat I lately wrote you, ana wuicu ibuuco
me to predict a speedy, and disaslrofte end to
Baez and bis friends. Every effort has been
mode to keep the chantry in the dark as 16
the real, tendency of the negotiations going
dn with the United States, but it has been
impossible to prerent some of Baez’s friend*
knowing that the’qfRstion was not one of
protection, hot annexation; and, when they
once were assured of it, Urey proved very,
clearly how little diqiMad to
- wrote
yon mykat letter, a conspiracy was discov
ered in tht* city whose object was to get
hold of Baez, his brothers, and the rest of
the Bomlhioan who-wish to sell ns to foreign
ers. The heads of this conspiracy, were
Baron Montalambert, chief of artillery. Col.
Isidore Pereira, hi command of the gate-of
tbeConde, and Major Julian Morel (all par
tisans of Baez.) A traitor disclosed the plsnir
and the said chiefs, with eighty-seven
others, between officers and civilians, were
loaded with chains, and thrown into the
prison of the Homenaje, and the jailor of
this tower waa also imprisoned for suspected
complicity in the plot General Ealogio
Reyts, daring an excursion which he made
in the provinoe of Cibao, of which he i* a na
tive, was naked by many people the troth of
the reports about annexation. The General
toldjtqsin, in reply that he knew nothing
positive nbout j| (which wh tree) but
promised to ask Baez about it on his'return
to th>s city and then let them taiow. On ar
rival her* he went to Baez and asked him to
have the kindness to tell him “if it was tree ,
that he was negotiating for the annexation of
the Republic to tbe United States.” Batt re
plied Unit it was false, and that reports of that
nature had been Spread ubrgqd by CabraTs agents
solely to injure the existing Government. General
Royes, reassured by Ihtfc declaration of the
President, quietly left, but a! lees than a
hundred yards from the Government house
whs stopped by an officer of the staff and
some soldiers who told bim to deliver up bis
anna end surrender himself their prisoner.
Gen. Reyes refused to obey unless they in
formed him of the meaning of such an ont-
rngeons proceeding, when two of the escorts
fell qpon him with their machines, and drag
ged him.half dead to prison. Other scenes
of virrieiiccfhave occurred in which both mili
tary men and civilians have suffered for re
futing to sign the act of annexation. The
following are a few samples: Citizen Salvador
Henriquez escaped moat miraculously from a
pistol shot fired at him, a few feet distant, by
Col. Florencio Ghjio; three nffioers of tbe
butallion ResUnracion were sent to camp
under arrest; the Recorder of tbe Coancif,
Domingo Rodriguez, a*d his brother and
nephew, have beeu grossly and publicly In
sulted; Daminn Ba*z, the Governor, has
threatened the Republican Literary Society
with exile because they determined to protest
against annexation; the clergy have been
severely reprimanded; lots of citizens bnvo
been obliged to seek protection in foreign
Consulates.
Meantimo tbe revolution progresses ; the
j there would be more .valuable tC th<*
country Hum they are in tho iSeauto Cham
ber, which he wimltl disgrace by his pres
ence, wore there not seated in it men with
white Hkins fur beneath him in character ii
not iu ability. The truth of the matter is,
Senator Revels bus gone North to be cot)died
and petted by tbe strong-minded spiipiters
Ol >Yw Kugluud. If be has au ‘'affinity” for
the slab-sided, vinegar-countenanced .tnor-
tsls, well and good. Fa
hitn however iu his tour.
The Deficiency Appropriation bill, now be
fore the Senate, is a uighly interesting docu
ment to tnx-pnyers. It was hwoU««L1o good
ly proportion before it left the House; und
the Senate Committee on Appropriaiionshave
reported it witu tho addition of some addi
tion*! hundreds of thonsand* of dollars.
Some of the items tire worthy oi mention,
that the people may See how and for wbnG pur
poses their money goes. The Internal Reve
nue Bureau wants lor rent, stamps, Rubdcrij*-
tions to the Internal Revenue Record; and
Customs Journal and incidental expep«e«,
$300,000 ! $12,000 is ssked tor furniture for
tbe Court House at Dusmoimes, Iowa] and
$15,000 for turnishiug the Court House at
Springfield, Illinois, These Western judge*
must require palatial surrounding*, surely.
There are various-item afbr similar pur poses
of like extravagant proportions. Tlie offi
cials dance but tho people pay the '.fiddler.
The various Congressional OomurfttCe*f call
for sums ranging upward to tens of
thousands. Committee ou Post Offices,
$2,000; Military Affairs, (cadeUhip investi
gation) $4,000;*Elections, $26,416 05; Way*
and Means, $5,772 52; Foreign Affairs,
$6,87030; Judiciary, $3,564 08, Ac.,-Ac. These
amount* cover various pleasure .trips made
by tbe inambers of certuiu committee* last
mimucr. $26,402 arer tquired to pay the
Delaware Indians for stock stolen from them
by the whites, and $37,303 for paying balance
due lor surveying Navajoe Indian reserva
tion. For defraying the preliminary fx-
penses of taking the Ninth census, an appro
priation of $£00 is asked for. The coat of
the First census of Wyoming Territory is rea
sonable enough, being but $1,600. The Sen
ala Committee on retrenchment want $5,000
to enable Iteip to retrench successfully. We
have also route items Mhowing tlie cost af re
construction. To <Je&ay expenses incurved
in earryiug into effect tbe **‘Act to provide
for the more efficient government of the rebel
States,'’ for various supplies atfd services,
viz : Iu Urn First Military District, $75,000 ;
in the Fourth Military District, $200,000 , in
the Fifth Military District, $110,000. Those
are for incidental expenses merely, end to
supply deficiencies, being exclusive of the
regular appropriation*. $75,000 i*i required
f r the auureot servico fund, to settle the ac
counts of disbursing offloers, eto., etc.
il*uy of these items doubtless cover ex
pense* for anything but tlie purposes named;
Wing like the ship captain’*-account, who,
after a heavy bender ashore Would make out
a bill to bia dwuera for on *xtrb spar or spare
rigging.
Til. revonna Ke»frw. thirty-nix feet
loDg. nine feot beam. Utely bnilt lor service,
iu tbe inland wstem of Al**ka.,»iil leave
Xew York for Snv*nn»h In * d»y or two, in
cbsrg, of Captain Hudon, who oroMed the
Atlauito in tbo lit He sbl^ “S # IW» ^bite snd
blue." . ■ i
C.ptain Bryant bis led IdrNew York, from
whence be will retarn to AitgtikUC ‘-Ho doe*
not “give qp the ship,” and will fight out the
battle against Bullock through the columna
of hia paper. 'n J -" ' ^
The Senate waa in session yesterday for an
hour only, adjourning ont'of respect to tbe
memory of Gen. Thomas. Tbe House bam*
toered away diligently at (be Tariff Both
Boases met to-day, bnt did little or nothing,
the members having .“holiday in their bones,”
they always do at the end of the week.
The weather for the past day or two has
been charming and spring like. Puck.
iiia, a few miles from Azua ; the garrison of
this last place deserted en masse to the ranks
of Cabral; Baez distrusts his Minister of
War ; Generals Juan do Jesus Salcedo and J.
Auto Soianco are kept here iu the capital
uuder absurd excuse s for fear that if they go
to Cibao they will pronounce against his au
thority ; he changes the guard of his palace
every twenty-four hours ; his house, corridors
uud aute-rooms are always full of armed men,
and lie never ventures into the street except
surrounded by n numerous escort. Such is
the daily life of this ambitions tyrant
Tho TJnited State* vessels of war ernise
from one side to the other, watching the im
aginary expeditions which the English are
sending against Baez, aud they 6erve like
abject slaves, the son of the slave Munuela,
disgracing the great nation whose flag they
carry.
Yainosa, a town belonging to the province
. of St. Domingo, pronounced yesterday
people will envy against Baez, and cantons have been founded
^ Tu ibe immedial*' proximity of the capital
»_ protesting against the votes. Bloody com-
A carriage dealer named Henrt 8zxb shot
jod killed Jah. Tuck, Chief, of Police, of
Jackson, Mississippi, Thursday; A negro
woman waa tbe only witness present. The
^'ueianot-kntrtrth- ' . •*'
bats have taken place in the province of
Seybo (east) between the revolutionists under
Colonel Mercedes and tbe Baez party under
the son of the nssaKtun Pedro Guillermo.
Dreadful riots have occurred in Samana
between the sailors of the American vessels
of war aud the natives. Many have beeu.
wounded on botti'sides, and two persons
bave been killed.
• The last Spanish mail steamer which called
here on her way to SL Thomas, took to that
place fifty thousand dollars in gold, which
was deposited in the Colonial bank thereto
tbe credit of Baez. This sum waa the bal
ance of the first year’s rent of Samana, which
he xvcoived from tbe UnitedStates.
There bos been a violent altercation be
tween the United States Consular agent, Mr.
Perry, and tbe filibuster Gen. Cazneau, on
the subject of Mr. Daria Hatch. 'Mr. Perry
defended Mr. Batch and severely criticised
tho conduct of Baez in regard to him. Mr.
Cazneau who is a personal enemy of Hatch,
spoke of him in very deprecatory language,
and had it not been for Caznean’* giay hairs,
from word* they wonld bave come to blows.
New* has just reached me of a revolution
ary moment in the town of San Felipo da
Puerto Pluto, with Gen. T. Pelegriu at its
head, in which many have been killed and
wounded.
Oubasl has sent to Congress in Washing
ton protests against the lease of Samana and
and the annexation of the republic,- which
are signed by over 3,000 people, besides dec-
lamstioua oBtaiust annexation from San J«*••».
Neyba, Damns, Cercado, Rincon, Banka,
La* Matas and other places. You may judge
the slate of affairs and imprudence of Baez,
whan he has dared to publish in its official
paper, the town* which are not under his
dominion had voted for annexation.
.Even when » prisoner i» nofinctnUN- In the
dock, a magistrate cup call upon dkdtntes to
give.eridence on toth: And further, ntter tho
.. , *—u r - ier, ! the
__ liberate
_ think fit.
These are stringent measuresr but they 'pale
their ineffectual flrctffbefore those which np-
proclaimed. district*. ^Tn
power to arrest peis^i a who 1 niay be
wandering after pightfaP, ati(l if’the prib-'
oners cannot show that 'tbey were engaf^ed*
qq uo mischievous ^irrand, thvy will be liable
to imprisonment tor six months. Again, in
certain cases public bouses mar be dosed by
the:warrant of (h* Lord-Lieutenant. A Jus.
ticnof tho Pasco may. alsq . summon before
hjnn any strangers whom he may suspect of
illegal conduct, and may"demand from them
recognizances tp keep the peace, or msy put
them lq prison an lit they provide those
guarantees of good conduct:
. Beside* .-this, the Lord-^ieutenaDt is to
h$ve absolutef^qdri|y t^e. foicjbk pp«-
•aasion 6f^yitre#»OMbTe'-newspop6r, after;
one warning, without any judicial authority.
Such are aotne 6^ the measures, alien alike
to English principles and to Eaglish law, to
which England declares itself forced to resort
after seventy years attempt at reconstruction.
' FACTS FOR THE TINKERS;
We glanced at the last report of Dr. J. N.
Simmons, Chairman of the Atlanta Board of
Health, and found much to deeply interest
us, short as that report was. Iu T6GG the
population of Atlanta was:
White* 10.^0
Colored 9.2S8
making an access of the white over the biqgk
population of 1,652. The population in
1869 was: JiiM . .
White* 16,983
Colored
showing the excess of whites 2,7U8. For the
first quarter of 1866 the deaths were:
White* Black*.
, . . >82 135
In 1B67, l*t quarter 3G 47
In 1868 W Cfi
In 18611 31 40
In 1870 131
These are startling figures. As we writ*,
that memorable anniversary which fills the
hearts of William Lloyd Garrison and his fol
lowers with gmtifude too big for utterance,
la about to Strike for* The fifth time. Five
years is a large slice of life, these pregnant
dafi, and it is a fpir time;* one wouKD. think,
lo wait upon the development of any merely
human scheme of hope.
Now.vhat do we see? Every where tbo
thriftless negro refusee to grow. He won’t
grow corn and cotton if he esq help it—nor
grow in grace nor in, years. In one of the
healthiest cilks in the world he dies at the
rate of one hundred per cent, faster than his
white brother, counting the relative members
as even. Bnt we see that for the first quarter
of 1870, with a population bordering ou
three thousand less than the white population,
the negro still insists on buiying one bnu-
dred per cent, more of his own race than
ours. .cf. /•.*.- ..
We are not surprised to hear that General
Terry hns sent word to the Atlanta Board of
Health, that be wants to sea these reports
himself. Nor that some other paity about
Athens, Go., who deals in freedom statistics,
and the glorification of this New Era, is agi
tated and has betaken himself to the “gray
gorse quill” for solace and compensation, it
won't all do, gentlemen. The negro that
can’t live in Atlanta, wonld die in spite of
the Elixir of Life. A report even of General
Terry to the War Department won’t save him,
is glorious and the goose hangs high,” be
able to conjure the figures and confuse this
grim count of “head boards.” Alas, for
human and party programmes—for if man
proproses, God disposes.—Macon Journal.
attorney at eaw,
■ III. / Jl i «AVAKN*tt
wntiifsws;: ~
r ; t ,:,.. ; ;:GKAV ‘St
HOUSE,
gilders
Anil OrnniiiPiilftl iwiite^on^fcup.
DRUGGIST'S WORK AND TABLETS at trery
diKiipttou executed with neafoes* *gd 4l*Mtch^it
New York price*, * .. -if-
GRAIN EllS, MAR BEERS, fcc.
Spccimenu of every cl*** of work on view at oar *tore,
139 Bryan Street, opposite Pulaski House
Bloc^MvaMsh. ■ • tri
P. 8 —Ml order* enlrusttd to ‘oar‘ csf* wll b* T
promptly attended to. _j ' ahM-lni- «
E. D. SMYTHE Ac CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
CROCKERY, CHINA
AND' '
G LASSWARE.
Assorted Crste* ol TTsre, from $48 upward*.
r offering Good* to Dealer* at a SHALL
S. S. MILLER,
DEALER IN j ••• *•
MAHOGANY, WALNUT and PINE
FfJBlYITUBE,
ee
155 mid 157 Brou^lifen St.,
(NETT TO WEEDS A CORNWELL,) .»
•nlA-ll SAVANNAH. <1A.
gusinrsu directory.
PHOTOGRAPH*. OC.
SUfPPING AND
iniSNION JIIRII-
W.
B. ADAMS. COMMISSION MERCHANT. 75
No. 97 Bay street,
PAPKK Alt© ENVELOPES.
Bay street. Jones* Block, Smirnth, Ga.
WATCHES AND JKWKLUI.
GB06 CLAUDE, Dealer In iritche*, Jewolri
JOHN II. BIJWE’S
SHIP* BREAD
OND * • a*
CRACKER BAKER!
67 and 69,
(NEW NUMBER 7 3.)
BAY STREET,
WILL. SUPPLY
SHIP BREAD
NAVY BREAD
AND CRACKERS
-At Price* regulated by the Now York Market,
the shortest notice. /. i.. rr. y
All Order* promptly and expeditiously filled.
“ffill.SJIA w St SILVA,
Crockery, Glassware, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE.
sro invited to
(ppwpiY-xoBk-''r.;
afitlX ^1^,1.
141ft KECAITttEv.IMSURISCE CO.
y. i
IWtt lnllll. QQWbT. |I7MI4<B. I PoRcle. IuvoO ~
. % ;
1a,:t*i.ti«« r, ivf Cf-vU • I ■<) i tM
A A M A
HENRY A! JONES, President.
All Forms of Life and Endowment Policies Issued.
SPECIAL FEATURED
fid. Dividend* DECLARED and PAID ANNUALLY.
4th. AU PoUcIm have a QA8H or LOAN Value, en-
• v «tgn»tur» ot *jq ofllo*r of thoCom-
POB EXAMPLE: fl
e a r u IC n d, o w m e n t.
Ill 00
334 OG
3*9 pa
- NONFORFEirPEB LAW fpr the exte
ante LIBERALIZED; that Is. if the
to pry; hi* Polfey will be kept in fo
OUR SPRING STOCK
OF THE ABOVE GOODS. .
Order* promptly executed, and at close figure*.
J. II. PPTIfAM,
Builder, and Dealer
WHITE PINE,
BLACK WALNUT,
and MAHtiGANY
LIJMBE H S ,
Corner of Harrison and Laurel Streets,
amount, as per example.
Fifteen Year Endowment.
■' • kear*. Day*.
Age 36, after 3 Annual Preminm* II *64
Ctii. Politer Holder* have liberty to travel to any
put of tho world without permit or extra charge.
Rf Secretary.*’ 1
E. H. DEWEY, General Manager of Agcncica
B. M. LOCKWOOD, Asat Gen. Manager of Agencies.
Idle.
LeaveCharIe«(ou at........ ' ftf/t A. NT.
Arrive at savannah at . . 3.00 P.%t.
The Trafu leaving Savannah will make fclo*o and
certain connection at Charleston with the Noiiheaat-
ernBailroAd train for cities North. J
. Th* Train leaving Charleston will make close and
certain onnectiona with the Atlantic and Guff Kail-
road train for Jacksonville. Tallahassee and Quincy,
Florida ■ . ,
^3‘lii* Train will aim connect with Night Passenger
Train on the Georgia Central Railroad /or M*con,
Columbus. Montgomery. Mobile aud New Orlurne.
r 1 A. F. BUTiJnry
ApM-w Agonta. R.
CAPITAL, $200,000in Gold.
ni r.ili *a .'.uni ...I J„*i ^
Accumulated Capital, over $350,000 in Gold.
i t.ii hu.-iir i.l I ,tr •,| 5 V : *
POLICIES PAD IH COLD!
DIVIDENDS PAID IN GOLD.
Cliange of Schedule.
Ota-kHA'L sudebiktekdest-s OtWok.) *
OOioe Noi 102 Jones’ Block.
TITCKEB,
Nu^riatiindent of Agencies.
Han, Savannah, Ga. Watchi
street, opposite Maaouk
isa and Jewelry earefull;
nov7-tf
- puiwyiem.
G RADT 4 TDLLT. PUIn ind Orutmcnul Plutu-
era and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair,
‘ Building Material. Bryan street, between
1 Abereorn streets. angl-tf
M arket mauakk hovse udivli vc
ALLEY, 171 Bryan street. A choice assortmen
of LIQUORS and BEGABS always pa band.
*S-ly V. BA3LEB. Proprietor.
BVING HOUSE. CORNER JEFFERSON AND ST.
_ JULIEN STREETS.—At this favorite resort can
be (bond tbe beat dfUqwon,Brandies. Winss.Sogars,
ao. Also, Sootch Ala and London Porter.
ALEX. IRVING. Proprietor,
mayfil-ly Cor. Jefferson, St Julian and Congress sts.
AMES CLEMENCE. STEAMBOAT AND SHIP
tJ SMITH, Birer street, foot of Mon tgumery. Every
description or IBON. HOUSE and BOILER WORK
dona in lb* best manner. Winches to hire end for
nov*-ly
g. bIjWe. WHoLesalk. dealer in li-
ORS, WINES AND HEOA11S. west side of
‘ Square, corner of Bt Julian Street
DeWITT BRUYN,
ARCHITECT,
No.l Dull Htreet. corner of Bay-.
(UP STAIRS). , •
Drawings snd Specifications furnished for Buildings.
C. V. HUTCHINS,
WHOLESALE DEALEB IH - 1
EAT, DRAIN, &C.
135 BAY STREET.
TO
RKCOS8THVCTION IN IRELAND.
The following is a synopsis of tho Iriah
Force bill which has been passed in the
British Parliament:
The Government divides Ireland into three
parte; thorn which may be proclaimed by tbe
Loid Lieutenant, those which may be spec
ially pr< claimed, and those which may de
mand no more stringent measures than the
provision* of tbe ordinary law, To tbe first-
class will apply several new restraints on
peritpnal liberty. At present, even in pro
claimed districts, any person who has taken
out a game license may legally keep firearms
in his poasesrion; but, in future, no gun, no
revolver, or firearm of any description, will
b* permitted to remain in the possession of
any person who has not obtaiued a special
license from the magistrates. Without a
license no person will.be allowed to sell gun
powder or firearm*. The police will also
obtain new powim to search for unlicensed
arm*. At present, when they get a search-
warrant from the Lord Lieutenant, they
must execute it daring the day alone, aud it
can be used bnt once. The result is that
the search is usually a mare force. The
Govsremebt proposes, therefore; that, on re
ceiving an application from the resident
magistrate, the Lord Lieutenant may Issue a
warrant which shall be valid for three months,
and shall give to the police the power of
search by night as well as by day. Similar
powers are asked to search for dOcttmeutary
evidences ft* to the authorship or threatening
letters: Atuiyhourot the day or night the
constables may enter the house of a .former
UTjpptnrj Of wwch hi*
force him to lay open his private papers, and
takeaway any document which they may
deem needful. Squally great powenw* ac
corded to secure the extraction of
THE FERTILIZER
SpecfsQy Prepared for GOTTON bj tbe
STONEWALL FERTILIZING COMPANY,
OP RICHMOND. VA-,
la fearlessly offered to the planting community of
tbe South sss
.GENUINE SOUTHERN MATERIAL.
And of VERY MUCH HIQHKB STANDARD, os to
portly sad intrinsic value,- than any other article of
kind now upon market.
It Is prepared from tbe formula snd under the di
rections of Dr. J. W. Mallet, Professor of Agricultural
and Industrial Chemist*y In the University of Vir
ginia, who. while s Profesror in the University of
Alabama, devoted special attention, for several years,
to tht c^etadettY of Cotton culture. ,
It is Mannfnctured from Genuine
Materials off Best Quality:
Super-Phosphate of U|if t .
" Bone Job.
German Salto of Potnoh,
Peruvian Guano, etc.
**537 ££*■**“*** “• “• °rrr.
SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME!
orannsttad stinted, imported Dined, trom
Pamphlets win baoent upon application.
for TmfB^Apmpgn : -
JN0. W. ANDEBS0IP8 SONS & CO
AOBNTit, ‘
iuuitots unrau, ol
ADAM SHORT,
CONTRACTOR AND MASTER BOEDER,
Broughton Street, South side, betuxen West
Broad and Montgomery Streets,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
MASONRY WORE, ef Every Description, will re
eive Personal Hupervtaton. TnyQ7-t#
M. C. laURPHY.
CARPENTER AND DVUiDEK,
Bay Lane and Bryan Srult, between Drayton
and Abereorn Streets. ’ •'
Stores and Offices neatly fitted up, and all kinds of
Job Wortr promptly ettoMeC to. |v*l-ly
J. J. DOOLEY, ; ■
Carpenter and Buijder.
Store.'and OfflM. lilted np with nutew’ul dta-
Bhop IJ», line, iw of Oiutom HonM,
17-1, temtaa.lte.
5SSS:
MANHOOD.
MEDICAL ESSAY ON THE 6 AUBE AND OU
OF PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN. the
Treatment of Nervous and Physical DsblMy, eto.
“There is no member of society by whom this be
wiU not be found useful, whether such person ha
the relation of Parent, Preceptor orClcrgyman.”—A
‘ al Tirscs and Gazette. ' V
Sent by man on reeelptof fifty cento. Address the
-Directors.
Henry A. Jones-President. u
Wtn. H. Wallace—Wm. H. Wallace At Co.
Joseph F. Knapp—Major A Knapp, Eng. MaL and
Lith. Go.
George A. Bell— Prea't New Jersey Zinc Co.
Howell 8mith—Ester A Smith.
William k'dsall—Vice President.
Stephen H. Merriman—Brooklyn.
Edward A. Jones—Pres’t National Life Ins. Co.
Benjamin F. Duaning—New York.
Charles McGaulfij—Borland. Bigelow k Co.
John .ft. Pimmick—Dimmick k Ferry.
Charles Pratt—108 Fulton street. New York.
Choa. H. Dewey—Secretary.
Court land A. Sprague—85 Chamber street, N. Y.
SB INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK
1.00° 00 ARSBT, ftW,8° 9 81
. Fire and Marine Risks taken at fair rates by this
substantial And reliable Company.
HENRY BRIGHAM. Agt. Ill Bay-at..
apr5-lm At Office So. Ins, snd Treat Col
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE HISDBANCE C0HP1
pP NEW YORK.
. i ■ i: .. .
ORGANIZED IN 1850.
- - jm i-oiKUBSTtou-r'OTioiiaDie.
HALF LOAN TAKEN.
Nf Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50FIFTYPR.CT
Equal from 100 to 150 per cent. Reversionary Divl-
enda.
SUteiucqt.
Polldosln force.... »*5,000,i)00
Aesets............., p .l*. i.«j0,ikxi
Annual Income soo.uoo
Lome# Paid..... — 600,000
EXPRESS PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Savannah every day at... 4.00 p. m.
Arrive at Jesap (Junction ML. k Ik K. R.) j,-
every day at 6.55 p. m
Arrive at Live Oak every day at...... a. m
Arrive at Jacksonville every day at..,..., f 6.19 a. m
Arrive at T«Uaba*seo«vcry day at V.. 6.22 ». m.
Arrive at Quincy every da? at . Sir a. m.
Arrive at Bainbrldge. (Mondays excepted). 6 30 a m.
Leave Bainbrldge (Sundays excepted) at... 8.40 p. in.
LesreQaincy every day at... 6.4* p. m.
Leave Tallahassee every day at. 7.4* p. m.
Leave Jacksonville every day at. T.4V p. m.
Leave Liv» oak every day at. 12.45 a. m.
Leave Jeaup every day at O. m-
Arrive at Savannah every day at .IO.fiO a. m.
MACON ACCOMMODATION. !j
Leave Savannah (Sundays excepted) at..... 6.00a. m.
Leave at Jeaup •* at.... K® a.».
Arriroat Macon *• p at..,.-fi.J5p. m.
Leave Macon •* w at *15 a. m.
gJEp.i
at....l0.U>p. m.
...» discontinued.
Pasaeugcrs for Brunswick take LOU. y.iBk train
l^asscngera from Brunswick connect atf'JAWp with
train for Savannah, arriving at 10.70 aj m. o>b
Passengers leaving Macon at 9.15 a. m. connect at
Jesup with Train for Florida and Western Division.
A Passenger Car will be attached to Way,Freight
Train leaving Savannah Monday. WcdUCBfliy and
Friday at 7.10 a. m., and arriving Tuesday; Thursday
and Saturday at 8.20 p. m. .. . , .
SOUTH uEOUGlA A FLORIDA R. R. Id AIN.
Leave Tliomasviile (Tuosdaj,#, Thuradayaapd
Saturdays) »- ««•
Arrive at Camilla
Leave Camilla (Tuesdays Thursdays amf,^
Satur.iayH) V. % . ..XfJOp. m
Arrive atTlmmasville^.......a... .;IMP P-
apl-tf » .. II. H. HAlKF8.ffin. ijup‘t.
Leave Jennp
Arrive at savannah
The 7.16 a. in. Day Train has been dlscontil
Change of Schedule.
NO CilANGR OF CARS BETWE^ 8A-
VANN All. AUGUSTA. AND MO*
GOMKUY.ALA. -aoo
TRANSPORTATION OFFICE CENTRAL R. h'
SavAHXxn, August 14, T*'
INST., f
tral Uoilrc
LOCAL BOARD.
, , HENRY BRKjJIAM.
'* JAMES W. LATHROP.
JOHN CUNNINGHAM,
at . JOHN L. YILLALONGA,
X. a ANDERSON, Jn..
A. A. 80LOMONS, *‘- i:
E. J. HARDEN, -!'• ;
•«TH. -i E. O. ANDERSON, i if 11 ii •'
*.‘,i •. ,*< .. r -. g ^ ANI)EIWONf
- ’JA».‘ F. EMERY.
General Managers for Georgia and Florida,
Kelly** Block. Savannah, Go. '
J. T. : ITcFABLAND, Medical Raamlnsr;
PPHONT&ABUH6TOH
LIFE INSURANCE CO.
rl . [:i u.
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
Assets over *2.000.000!
Offictrs.
W. H. PZOKUAM, President
H. V. GAHAGAN, Secretory.
Ujmm*, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR. Superintendent
D1KJCCTOB8,
ntisrlssfi r
Hon. George Opdjrke,' ox-Mayor ot New York,"
Minot O. Morgan, Banker.
Benjamin B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, firm U Arnold. Constable k Oa
Richard H. Bowne, Wetmore k Bowne, Lawyer*.
R. V. HoukhwOnt Arm E. V. Haugbwvmt A Oo.
SSSSifissss?-
John ILShsrwood, PorkPioco.
Walton H. Psckham, Corner 5lh Arenas nd Twenty-
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16TH _
sengor Trains on the Georgia Central
will run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN. . .. . c
, LBAvn. anuvn.
....^r.Trr...6:4o p. u
.;...6:88P. M
MUledgeviUe ..8:68P. M
Eatonton 11:00 1‘. M
Connecting with trains that leave Augusta.. S:4S A. M
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon 7:00
Savaunah.... Stftb P. II,
August 6^8 P. II.
Counecung with train that foaves Augusta. .8.-45 A. M,
Oounectlug with train that leaves Augusta.. IHf? 1*. V.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon ....:6:26P. M.
Savannah ......Ir'f A. IT.
AugTiXU b:Ds A. M (
MiliegeviUe 4:3C P. AL i.
Kafemton 2:40 P.M. L ‘
Connecting with train tL»»' eaves Augusta. .fegB p. it
A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P. M
train from Macon connect with MiUedgsroBe train
at Gordon daily, Sundays oxrepted. -in
P. M. troui from Savannah connects wit It through
mail train on South Carolina Railroad, and P.'U. train
from Savannah ami Augusta a 1th trains on South
Western and Mnscogec Railroads.
WM. ROGERB,
may21-tl Act'g Master of Trsn»nort atiot
^ISCOLh,
General Agent for Georgia.
ARE. MABUSE AID BLAB)
INSURANCE AGENCY!
PHCENIX INSURANCE COMPANY,
HABTTOBD, CONK.
.$1,573,1)07 88
Savannah Branch Office, for Sosih'
GeoryOa and ^ Stall sf Fferidj^ 1351-9
btrett*. ,i* .... ,»| {
e aw r ioriaa,
t Bnll and WSIUkur
Mirror, Portrait&Ptctnr© Frames.
PIER, BRACKET mad UASTLE OLSSIg;
PICTURE FRAILER of ertrr dtecrtptton: .
French, Genn.n Mid Englteh oil udTaler Color
CUROECW; RTERBOSOOPIO VIItWB; -
Ateortod Picture Cord and Taste 1., In Areal.arted,.
Old rranaa. Rte^lt. and old OU Palntln w earefull,
Mate. J0NF8 A OAtLAK,
Corner of Rt. lollan atrote an,
lam-lr
DICKSON COTTON SUED.
Dickson’s Improred Cotton Seed.
TTTW HATE CONSTANTLY ON HAND tho aboro
Wo' —
la quantities fo raft.
i 4k*. *
M anuals or the jolwwiko » objects
ten oenteiteLaM^rlMK .. : '
MATHEMATICAL INRTAtfMKNTR, . 11« pace.
OPTICAL IBgTRUMBJ-ra. 64 M«aaL
IfAOIC LANTERNS* STEBEOPnCAKS. 88 pXJte.
PHIUjeOPHlCALWgBU^NTJ^ ^
.a iti f-.-. tfof^astoaHtosto.
PhliadsipWs, Pa. i
.HENRY HARNEY, Manager;
HENRY ELUOT. Assistant Manogsr;
THOS. M. ALLEN. General Agent;
€. It. ADAMS. Special Agent;
T.J. CHARLTON. M. D.. Medical Advisor;
THG8. SMITH, M. Med’l Examiner;
JOHN H. THOMAS, Legal Adviser.
Isoms every description of Policy known to lib
Insurance apu* Mutual or 2fon-Partlclpating Pisa*
t ,
This thoroughly established Southern Company
offers to insurers absolute security, with rate# of pre-;
mfunfht towns any end kroer than most other flrst-
Life Companies. It la nulluak. liberal and piro^
[yt, equal fo any and surpassed by po Company*
ADPottcie* non-forlriUhki Annual Dividend*
the Contribution plan.
or qxtr% premium charged on resfti
i forested in tbosa
enefii^an not bo takon by creditors.
ay Aqacta wanted. - r apl-tf
' ’ ; i' •
FIRE IBSDRABCE CO.
V*y*apoo^*il!»
Cash Capital JC2,000,000 Ster.
nr®E QUEEN FIRE INSURANCE OO.
X against Loss or Damage by Fire, on
Lessee Adjusted and Promptly Paid
Without HEFiRENCE TO EHBLAHD.
R. R. F00TKAN & CO., Agents,
MEECHANTS' INSURANCE COMPANY,
* HjLXTTOBD, CONS.
Aasottl $513,570 56
sEounmr insurance company.
AM.lt.. .....,I.OU0.3U3 S3
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE OO.
^newroan.
• Matts ... 4J„W.- -
^ f MARINE RISKS
‘> WRITTENIX THE
UNITED STATES LIX) YD’S ASSOCIATION,
ORIENT MUTUAL INSURANCE OO.,
11-tjjL MKarTOKE,
teteaiMMntaa
HENRY BRIGHAM, Asenl,
Al offloJsdnSiLAiia Intel Co., IU Bagrat.
S0DTHERI1ISDB4IGE4HD TRUST GO.
Office, No. 113 Bap street. Savannah,
1( . Continues to Insure
Aga tut Loss or Damage by Fire,
wH THE MOST FAVORABLE TERMS.
DQUCCTORri.
J.L.VilIolong*,. E. Lovell. J. If. Cooper,
J. B. Johnson, . - A. Wilbur, A. H. Champion,
teLOan, T.°.16te, Hran Rrigh
jDO. Oniinmghata, J. W Lattrop. F. W. alma,
jMteaaatei ■
Bent} Brigham
.F.W.ams,
T.M. Norwood, Jno. D. Hop kin
Tma. H. P*
PURE WHITE LEAD!
Brooklyn White Lead Co.,
incobpoIbAted is)
in' -
urAXur.
FIX WHITE _
toiseed oft. This to om„.
■Ire estoMftShmaats Of
thaSteSa^iai^a^mte^y SUPtBTirR f]
1826
UY PERFECTLY PURE
w “fi&pr ground in refined
~ 'Meat and most exten
ts 4hi* country, end
’AINT8
I trad. mart. -BtelateV M otettr. Trilcw label.
•' WroSSSaaGdgteter hEP LEAD aid
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
»»w.
WESTERN & ATLANTIC
railway;..
The Old Beliahle Passenger ftoute
«> axa„ j. rw.iqia
Nortliem, Eastern and Western Cities,
CARRYING GREAT SOUTHERN SXfLpB.
ty-four 124) hours’ delay, incident to lines htiing but
one daily train. . *?foi
Tbe United Slates Mail between Atlanta, sud New
York is carried exclusively by this Hue. - *•'
Through Passenger Trains leave Atlanta 8:45 A. M.
and 6:50 P. M., making close connections at Kingston
for Rome, Selma. Meridian and Lew Orlckns. At
Chattanooga, with th* East Tennessee and Georgia
Railroad for oil points North snd Hast by Lynchburg.
The Memphis and Charleston, lor Canton, Memphis
aud New Orleans, and points West, The Ji BI,li vi!le
snd Cliatianoogo, for Nashville and all poini* North,
East and West. . / li-ilit
Passengers have choice of tweu ty-*ix di rest routes
from .
ATLANTA TO NEW YORK.-
Pnllraui'. TBAVXLrb'O PALACES on A right
Trains. • j ■ J .JJ
The Best EATING HOUSES in th* Country;.
Ko Midnight CEinngjes,
Finely Ficiqliod CARS well Heated and Ventilated.
Quick Time and Sure Connee tionn.
Tickets for sale at all Ticket Offices for points
reached by thU line.
FARE SAME AS BY OTHER ftOl'TlS.
Baggage i'heclied Throneli.
We do not adverliae oar conductors.<;%beir
pertinent and attention do that.
b. w. wren:*:.
General Ticket Agent.
* A. L. HAinciy..
Master Transportation end Hitpcrvitor.
>087 IE 'JLpDGITT,
Superintendent Western and Atlantic Railroad.
iawlH-tf
The Temple of Fashion,
140 BROUGHTON' ST
DRESS AND CLOAK RAKING !
MJiE. L., LOtri^:
W OUIJ> RESPECTFULLY CALL TliE AT
TENTION OF LADIES to her very superior
. _. aud having
dross-make re in each branch of the business, beside#
extraordinary facilities for presenting only tho latest
and most re, hercbe Parisian styles, much in advance
of tlie published modes, Mme. Louis can aseure her
patrons, aud the ladies generally.' thSt'fni-y may
rely on having their rich and costly materials made
in the best manner, and always exquisitely grace
ful snd accurate. To her old patrons* sho ex
presses her cordial thanks, and all qUjtos sro re
spectfully invited to give one trial assn illustration.
Fluting, Pinking. Stamping and Embroidery in all
branches done to order. Patterns of *U styles, trim
med or plain, for sale. Masquerade. Theatrical and
B*U C "“* LOUIS,
lanM-ftn - 140 Broughton street lufr stairs).
BtesguXMte: » MAIDEN LAHS.’HEW TOBK
JOB PRINTING
ssuur sajoaqBi AX.roi jams office
The Purest, Best and^Clieapest
Xtatabliahed 1800. ;
COLGATE & CO., NEW YORK.
LAUNDRY SOAPS.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
MMy
-ar o^: C«1