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J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
•SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, APRIL 15, 1870.
ESTABLISHED 1850.
the ^toning gm'S..
Linv Ntroet.
; ,.*i cii ciJJJOoji in City am) Country•
A HKCOSsiTUl'CTED
MTATK.
Alabama bas been the moBt thoroughly re-
s*ji*tri»rte<) Hide after the strict formula of
j, f Congressional |>Un. Yet things are
,nti<r prosperous or peaceful iu Alabama.
Within ten days there has been violence
*!iil blood*hod enough in Alabama to recon-
t Georgia a dozen times. The Eutaw
u »ivrH the following account of the kill-
• the County Solicitor of Greene county
,»l:i*>t ‘1 hurs.iay night, about 11 o’clock,
n . t ili'gnis* d men entered onr town,
r^hnck. coming, it u reported, from
.jiuri'-rs amt arriving about Him
t.tur. Having dismounted, they pro-
j at on>«' t»> Cleveland’s hotel, forced
,. r k hv intimidation and threats to show
the lodging room of Alexander Boyd,
P i.try m Chancery and Couuty Solic-
uid went innnediately to it. Iu h few
at-, the screams of a man, accompanied
J.ceeded by tin* reports of KeVel.il pis-
>r re heard in that quarter ot the hotel.
4 th.m live minutes after entering the
i,s» the disguised party withdrew, re-
,-,1 their homes and disappeared its
:,ly and inystcnoualy as they came,
tacii and horses were so completely
,1 its to defy recognition or identifim-
‘1 he guests in the hotel and the cili-
Ij i were drawn to the spot by the com-
i. <m going to the place of disturbance,
the door of Mr. Boyd’s ro,»m forced
, body lying some fuel Iroui it on the
nnalr, entirely lifebss and pierced through
imiiV balls. Thu revolver and gold
h ot the ilcccasud were found on the
h- pice.* in his room, whore he had np-
nntly placed them on retiring to bed. Jlis
hook and purse, containing his pa-
i.l M'Veiai hundred dollars in money,
Imo found in the pockets of his clothes,
(• that robbery was not the purpose of
»il mis. The inquest of the coroner's
i-lii over the remains developed the
it Mime ten or twelve pistol shots had
jl'cCt in the head and body of the de-
-lmI."
ae paper adds that Born was killed,
;i probability, by the friends of a man he
mlered some years before. The kill-
4 forcible and violcut, and contrary to
. the peace and the good order of the
mwealth. It cannot l>e justified. But
few days previous, a student of the
’uivci.-iiy, sided and abetted by a pro-
>f the same institution, attempted to
Mite Hyland Randolph, Esq. The
:>r is a Radical and the student a relfi-
of the Governor of Alabama. Thu Gov-
did not proclaim or call on Tfjuiy for
« to keep the peace in luskaloosa and
uisli the assar sins.. But when Boyd was
til.nl he immediately wrote a letter to the
>hrr.tf of Greeno county, from which we
* following extractr
• Von shall bo sustained by the military
; the State, it necessary. I am now in
pvulence with General Terry’ about
tor your place, but they will be of no
mica* you d<> yonr dnty. The Probate
Judge cun and must summon before him
supposed to have any kuowl-
ilty parties, and it wili be your
« I.ik process. If parties sirjH
knowledge of perpetrators of
l ol»**y tho oulitiary mimmons.
•r them must bo issued, and
t and carry them before the
iu the?, make them testify, or
custody and punish them for
THE STREET CAU WAR.
In New Orleans we *e6 the outcropping of
troubles that will far exceed in magnitude
any that we have yet endured. Wo allude
to the "street car war."
The managers of the street railroads de
cided that negroescould not ride in the name
car with white people, and arranged a differ
ent set of cars for the especial benefit of the
darkies. They, however, being egged on by
villainous carpet-baggers, insisted on riding
in the cars with white people. Tke managers
resisted, and ou certain occasions persuaded
the importunate Africans out of Ibe cars by
the application of lively ahoe leather. The
case b.u* (tone into the oourts, and will be
decided. The decision of the court will only
augment these difficulties.
There is a similar case io Charleston,
where the manager of one of the theatres
refused to allow a negro to take his place in
the JreKs circle with the white people, and
was arrested therefor.
The school system presents similar diffi
culties. Negroes are already seeking admis-
*ion into common schools, and before long
some impetuous darkey will knock for ad
mission at the door of the Universities. The
Universities of South Carolina, Alabumaand
North Carolina have already been broken op
by Radical legislation that smacked of social
equality, and the Mississippi University is
tottering beneath the attacks already.
The Northern cities have already, (somo
of them,) acknowledged social equality by
mingling with darkies at soirees and parties.
As instances of this, witness Forney’s recep
tion at Washington, and Grant's State din
ners. at which negroes have been guests.
All these facts foreshadow the terrible
struggle that the Southern people will have
upon this social equality idea.
There is but one way to meet this crisis.
We know, and every candid man knows,
that there is no practical social equality pos
sible between tbe white people ot the South
ami their former slaves. The sensible ne
groes do not hope for nor desire it. It is the
duty of every man to deny it and to practice
his denial.
We have uever believed that the negro*can
be no refined and educated as to become the
equal of Hie white man. God did not design
him to be bis equal, for he gave an inferior
physical ami mental constitution. We will
never by the slightest act or assertion, ac
knowledge his quality, and we shall under
no circumstances speak to, or recognize ns a
decent man any one who practices or preaches
the infamous heresy of “social equality.” If
onr whole people would adopt this course,
the social equality troubles would fade away
like a vision. —Rome Courier.
TUr Hull of Representatives und the Col
ored People’s Jubilee—Funny Incidents
In «lie House.
tv pert
Acoonlingto this Governor Smith, it would
t t!.o laws involving tbe personal
rights of eitiz ms mnst have been radically
t?onslructe<l at tbe same time that the State
us put through the infamous process.
Washisoton, April 11.—In the House of
Representatives to-day a resolution was pass
ed by a large majority (113 to 55) to allow
tbe use of the House ball on the eveuing of
the 13th iuHlant to the colored people ot the
Diatrict of Columbia lor the purpose of cele
brating the ratification of the Fifteenth Con
stitutional Amendment, but the matter wu»
••THE DUTCH MAT GO.”
This is what the exulting Radicals of the
North and West are saying, now t/»*t they
have made the negro a voter. TL ty have
long had almost a monopoly of the Caermnn
vote in those sections, bat now that they
think they h*ve Coffee penned, uhj “the
Dutchman,” as they contemptuously ctJl the
Germans, may go haug. A prominent
Indiana Radical said, the other day, tbai his
party had “stall-fed the Dutch long enough,
and now, as it had niggers enough to offset
tbe German vote, the Dutch might go.” To
ahow that the party could get along without
tbe aid of the Germans the convention to
nominate candidates for tbe various offices
for Marion county in that State, did not put
a German on the ticket, notwithstanding
several were urged for positions
But the “Dutch may go” and smash the
Radical machine, yet. They have pretty
good memories, and plenty of pluck ami
pride. They will mark these gentry iu a
way that even the dear "nigger” may not be
able to rub out From the following letter
in the Cincinnati Enquirer, we judge some of
them are already at work that way:
“Batavia. Ohio, April 6. lb70.
"Clormont O. K. Four huudred negroes voted the <
JUdical ticket in this county on Monday lust, yet the
county bu given an increased Democratic majority.
At New Richmond lu7 negroes voted the Radical
ticket. The German* joined the Democrat* w ware*,
and with their aaaiataiice the Radicals were com
pletely routed. At Felicity ninety-live blacks voted
the Radical ticket, wlillo respectable Republican*
voted with the Democrats, which gave us a m^orlty
ot 108. At Batavia the blacks came oat to the polls
like an avalanche, but all for naught- The whole
Democratic ticket was elected. Ttie negroes were
drillsd during Saturday and Sunday how to conduct
themselves at the election, and everything stowed
preconcerted action upon their part. The election
indicates to a certainty that tbe county will uive
1.000 majority next fall. The German Republic irs
almost to a man voted with t\e Democracy. Tbe town-
ships all show (with one or two exceptions) an in
creased Democratic g tin. Cufl'y and Ida black allien
can't rule In Clormont."
The truth of tho whole matter is that tbe
great majority of thu Radical party in their
heaits hate all foreigners, and would, if pos
sible, put their necks just whore they have
put the necks of Southern mou—under the
negron’s heel. They do not hesitate, now
that negro suffrage has been pinned by fraud
and the bayonet upon tbe country, to revile
and sneer at foreigners as lower and more
degraded than the lowest negro. Bollock’s
organ at Atlanta offered an insult of tho
grossest character tbe other day to the JriHh;
and the next thing we know it will turn its ;
batteries agaiust "the Dutch." In the true i
Radical’s eyes the dirtiest, lonsieat, most ;
ignorant, most degraded and brutal negro, i
whose vote they own, is a much better |
custodian of the ballot aud a freeman’s
rights, and better company, to boot, than j
the most houest, respectable foreigu-boru
citizen who o vote is not theirs. j
We expect some day to put such a fire ou
their backs as will make these negro-loving
"Dutch” and Irish halers show their bunds
square down.-—Macon Telegraph. .
AT REDUCED PRICES.
ON ACCOUNT OF THE
RECENT DECLINE IIV GOLD,
WE AKE OFFERING THE FOLLOWING GOODS
AT GREATLY SEDUCED PRICES:
Piper Ilciildck, Heidsick & Co., and Charles Heidsick’s
CHAMPAGNES,
£jftuu*aaa.
HOPE MUTUAL.
UR! INSURANCE COMFY
^usuratifL
NORTH BRITISH
AND OUR OWN IMPORTATION OF
PASSI FLORA and J. D. KIPHER’S GINS.
OTARD, MARET and HENESSEY BRANDIES.
SHERRY, PORT and MADEIRA WINES.
OF NEW YORK.
HENRY A. | JONES, President.
ALSO, T|E LARGEST STOCK OF
WHISKIES,
OF ALL GRADES, TO BE FOUND IN THE SOUTH,
All Forms of Life and Endowment Policies Issued-
NEW YORK WHOLESALE PRICES.
T. J. DUNBAR & CO.,
131 Bay Street, Savannah, G-a.
1870.
1870.
“AU parsons engaged in celling by weight* and mesa-
note, c
olLer writings, the consideration of which Is
any commodity "old by their weight or measure*."
And are hereby notified that haviup now a complete
of standard weight* and meaaur. slam prepared
j brand and stamp all weights and measure* pr«s
l tented at my office in tbe Gcurt Uoa&e.
Any citlxen may enter complaint of the deficiency
of any weights and measures, whether marked or not.
r*bl«-60d
Notice.
Georgia.
A r tui: Pit iracri >n or Colored
* >n.i».—Owing to tlio complaint* itinria by
«• W<1 person* that they have uot been able
»it,- m certain aeeiion* of the country
« top ratification of the Fifteenth Am end-
ton !, the judiciniy committee of the Hons*
A! Malay agreed to report Judge Bingham’*
t 1 II mf .jcmg colored suffrage by virtue of
h.* ftcnud clause of the Fifteenth Ameud-
This bill provides that any officer of
United States, or of uuv State, Territory
h-tn t, and every officer of any city,
f'laity. town, town "hip. borough, wuid,
Pm-h or hundred, in iiuvState, Territory or
Pw'.nct, who shall, by any official act whaf-
or hv the omi"*iou, neglect or refusal
°P rforin uuv official net or duty whatever,
ier under color or pretext of any prn-
*ioi of any Shite constitution, or any law
mi.* Suie.*territory or Diatrict whatsoever.
°rof hiiv local, municipal or other law, rule
0r ordinance, deny *>r abridge the right of any
c ti«n Of the Untied Shite* to vote on .»..*-
c c;nt of race, color or previous condition
’ «<-rriiudc, at any federal, Shite, county,
“mieipnl or other ch ction, shall, upon con-
? i-tiou thereof, be adjudged guilty of a mis-
-meanor, and shall be punished by itnpri*-
ntnent of not less than one year and not
♦tfeediog three years, or by a fine not less
: mi five hundred dollars m>r exceeding five
’ lOu-siud dollar*; or both, such a fine and
•nprisounjcut. »t the discretion of the court.
All colored citizens of the IV.ited States,
^ •ident in the several Stabs of the United
Stiles, shall l>e entitled to vote at all elections
* • the State, countv, parish, town, township,
or hundred of their residence, subject
r n y to the same condition* which now are
" r Ditty hereafter be required to qualify while
uiueu* to vote therein, and any one who at-
toupts to prevent them shall be liable to fine
Mai imprisonment. Provision is made for
bunging unit also against any official who
f rfn»tg to receive taxes, or to register or to
m> tiny other act which will prevent colored
I*rs<uis from exercising the elective franchise.
Ihe Circuit Courts of the United States have
jurisdiction of the fiues ami forfeitures ioi-
|«W.l and causes of action created by this
lk h and tho Circuit and Districts Courts of
United States Luvo jurisdiction of tbe
^-alomeanors.
all other Dealers aolUng by Weight* and M<
, ___ Your attention ia called to tho following
subsequently reconsidered and permission Georgia:
refused. To comply with the rules in such
cases the resolution granting permission was
worded no as to include the members of the
House as participants, and the Speaker ap
pointed Messrs. Dockey, of North Carolina,
Maynard, of Tennessee, Allison, of Iowa,
Cox, of New York, and Eldridge, of Wiscon
sin, to make arrangements for the Honse to
participate. The uuuounceinent of tbe
names of Messrs. Cox and Eldridge on this
committee excited a great deal of laughter.
Mr. Cox, of Now York, begged leave to nay
that he conld not consent to serve upon the
committee except upon one condition: tbai
m addition to the oth« r performances to be
given on the occasion, his friend irotn Mas
sachusetts (Mr. Butler) would give us some
negro minstrelsy. Ho did not care to asso
ciate with some people who would be in the
ball on the occasion indicated, but he wanted
it understood that he had no objection to tbe
colored people. Ho had just been informed
that this was a Bowen atlair, aud intended
to anticipate tbe celebration of the auti-
Boweu faction, and he (Mr. Cox) did not
propose to mix in these Republican quarrels.
Me. Eldridge also u-ked to he excuse* 1 from
service on tbe committee. He would not
serve with any conditions nr under any cir-
ciunstaucen. The House, by a large majority,
declined to excuse the gentlemen, but
Mr. Eldridge persisted that he would not
serve any way, upon which Mr. Sebeuck, of
Ohio, raised a laugh by the suggestion that
the matter ought to bo postponed until it
could be ascertained whether the colored
people objected to the gentlemen serving on
r/mmittee. After a considerable interval
the resolution, on motion of Mr. Kelsey, ol
New R >rk, was rescinded, as stated, on the
ground that if this concession was made,
others would be asked.
Tnc Confederacy Con^t'eurd my a Woman
A*i».k All.—Trie Washington correspondent
°l the Chicago Tribune, states that there is a
P-titioii before Congress from "Anna Ella
'•utoII, of Maryland,’* who wunts •‘corn pen-
*Mi<.n couiiiit-DKiirate with her services" lor
Niching the Generals of the Federal army
f* r *u& *tr.it«gy. According to the corres-
potulent, the petitioner during the war "ile-
MHed all l,#. r energies wholly to tbd cause of
Uni-u,/’ Hint wrote continuously impor-
tMU facts and suggestions to those who were
Fittimo End to thk Live of a Desperado.
A f«jw yeara ago Mr. Myers, an old San Fran
cisco jeweller, upon going to bis store one
afternoon, found liia son, tho only attendant,
beaten nearly to death, aud nearly $20,000
worth of jewelry stolen. The police searched
for the ruluin tor months, and finally caogbt
him at Fort Prescott, Arizona, where he hud
just arrived from Mexico. lie was a tall,
raw-boned individual, named John Kelley.
Ho bad gone to California with the notorious
14th Regiment of Uuited Stales Iufautry, and
said he deserted after the regimeut had
reached San Francisco.
While at Fort Prescott, which is situated
on a rocky precipice fifty feet above a stream,
he broke from his guard-house one night,
dashed pa*t the sentinel, and leaped boldly
over tho cliff, escaping without injury. He
was next heard of at the Suuti Rita mine in
Arizona, where he worked at blacksmithing,
and tried to stab the superintendent of the
mine, a Mr. UronvcDor. lie fore leaving he
look one of the employees of the mine to his
room, where he opened his trunk and exhib
ited to him eighteen pairs of human ears,
that he said be had cut from the heads of
eighteen persons whom had killed since de
serting from the army, and that he had sworn
to increase the number to twenty-five.
Thence he went to Taboc, Mexico, and
there killed a man in a quarrel, and the
sympathies of the inhabitants being with
tbe murdered man, Kelley found it necessary
to leave there to escape lynch law. He went
to Chihuahua, near which city he murdered
bis traveling companion for bis money.
Several months ago he brutally murdered
a family of four persona near El Paso del
Norte, for the sake of a few dollars.
Kelley, who had acquired the nnmo of
"The Arizona Ruffian,’’ was xfterwnrds or-
> rested by some of the inhabitants of that
city, who wreaked their vengeance on him.
They carried him into a wood some distance
from the city, where they tied one end of a
rope to a limb of a tree, aud to tbe other end
fastened Kelley by the heels, so that his bead
hung withiu a few feet of the ground. They
then built n alow fire under him, and allowed
him to remain suspended thus until death
putau end to his eY»s*«»»»/v».
SPRING GOODS
SPECIAL FEATURES.
1st. AU PoUciea aro Incontestable for any reason e
3d. Dividends DC0LARED and PAID ANNUALLY.
HD MERCANTILE INSURANCE CO.
OF LONDON AND KDlNDUltGlf.
»* ESTABLISHED ISM.
Capital $10,000,000 Gold.
United State* branch office. 00 William Rt.. N. Y.
Aa*et« lu thU country. $778,878 CO. Policies loaned—.
Premium and Lom payable in Gold at
opMou of applicant.
HENRY BRIGHAM. Agent.
ap!3-tf At office -so. In*. Tr. Co., ill hay at.
I3RAN y CJI office
ALABAMA
GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COM!
CAPITAL, $200,000 in Gold.
Accumulated Capital, over $350,000 in Gold.
POLICIES i-PAID. IlMGOLD!
DIVIDENDS PAID IN GOLD.
»*4th. All PolJeica hare a 0A8H or LOAN Valne, en
dorsed over the aif nature ot an officer of tho Com
pany.
FOB EXAMPLE:
l r Endowmui
Office No. 103 Jones’ Block.
R. W. TUCKER,
(Superintendent ofAgencie*.
Fifteen Ye a
Endowment.
lesra. Days.
Age S5, after 2 Annual Premium* 11
rch 25.187(
E. ZACHAltlAS
MINNA Z \CR.\RIA8.
mhrvtm*
SAMUEL M. LEDERER & CO.
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS ARE HEREBY WARNED NOT
to trade for a sixty day DRAFT, dated January
ah. <
of Waiawright A Knox, for five hundred u
eight*-two dollars, us payment of * ame tun. I*
stopped. BRANTLY A CO.
iiYd-tr
To Wharf Owners and Others.
E UNDERSIGNED. HIT BM A RINK DIVER AND
mm
X WRECKER, bas all tbe necessary material f<
clearing Spiles and other obetrucrlons from front of
tbe wharves ou the river. 1* prepared to make con
tracts for any amount ot this work.
Refer* to U. V. Williuk, Jr.
(nh?S-lm JOSH. COS^MAN.
Macon Ot Brunswick Railroad.
Change JFliil* Taken tat Par.
P LANTATION SUPPLIES ON HAND, (HEAP
for C*ah. The HIGHEST MARKET PRICF
paid tor Country Produce, Wool, Hide*. Tallow. Ac-
COOPER * Me-ARTHUR.
185 Congress street, and 181 SL Julian street
131 Broughton Street,
AKE RECEIVING ADDITIONS OF DESIRABLE SPRING GOODS
mhlS-tm
STOCK WANTED
By JOHN A.. STALEY,
I WILL PAT FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS IS
GOLD for
50 SHADES Of CENTRAL B. B. STOCK.
FOR ’SALE,
Sovenly-Five Slinrex
SUPERB § EXTENSIVE SPRING STOCK!
AND WILL CONTINUE TO OFFER SUCH TO THE PUBLIC AT
Prices Lower than any other House in the City.
WILLIAM SDSAIX, Vic* President.
CHAS. H. DEVTEY, Secretary.
E. H. DEWEY, General Manager of Agencies.
B. M. LOCKWOOD, Aaat Gen. Manager of Agencies.
DIRECTORS.
Henry A. Jones—President.
ffm. H. Wallace—Wm. H. Wallace A Co.
Joseph F. Knapp—Major & Knapp, Eng. Mat. and
Lith. Co.
George A. Bell—Prea’t New Jersey Zinc Qo.
Howell Smith—Eater A Smith.
William Ed*all—Vice President.
Stephen H. Merrlman—Brooklyn.
Edward A. Jones—Prea’t National Life Ins. Co.
Benjamin F. Donning—New York.
Charles MoOanlay—Borland. Bigelow 4 Co.
John 0. Dimmlck—Dimmlck 4 Perry.
Charles Pratt—108 Fulton street. New York.
Co artisan A. Sprague—«5 Chamber a
»t. N. I.
SOUTHWESTERN RAILROAD STOCK
mblO-tf
FOREIGN EXCHANGE
maintenance *>f
•Le tiov*rnuM-nt. She marie a tour in 1801
^ Ver lll <! W, m, consulted the riv. r pilota, and
•■ream* sutufied, nltur eart ltil obnorvation,
i“t the ei t> r,|jtinn then |)r«qmril»gtoricsoiud
hfJippi could not Hncceed, nod wan
*d that the only way “tit jfenettafe
s of tho rebellion" was by the Ten
der. Thiii wftH *nbst qio ntlv done,
p« titiom r cluiui* tlm credit*, and a
^•onury coi^idt ration con*)Hicnt with tbe
v 'ice rendered.
Mi*
the v
great *
oince Ve hinted th.it l.uln*H had begun
0 wenr runt monogram gartera we have ra-
**»>d a letter from a lady *a.T*ng that we are
* wtllin.” Very likely. Mo«t men are.
M;two can prove oqr asaettiou by 4 l*dy
low- buKbatid came home one night with
ou, which he had put on Romowbcre by
*uuk«.-^y. Y. Democrat.
M. Ledm ttojlin hud arrived in Paris on
**rch 26, after an absence of more than
yearn. Ho left at once for Foutenny-
x *Bjaes r where he has a small property.
Fratricide in Texan.—The Sunday before
last Mr. Buffan Brown killed his brother,
Air. ii*Hiker Brown, about eight milra from
Brvan, Texas. The difficulty originated with
Bongcr, who, it irt thought, was partially in*
sane from the effects produced by tho death
of hia wife. Booker went to the honse of
Buffan and threatened to ehoot him.
Hnffan took tbe piatol away before any
damage watt done, and fired itn contents into
the air. Booker theu took down from its
rack a gun. which waa also taken from him.
Going out doors, he seized a billet of wood,
and threw it at hia brother, barely missing
him. Booker then drew a knife, but was
seized and held by his brother nntfl tbe
strength of the latter gave out, and letting
loose bis bold, he dodged the descending
swoop of the knife, and drawing hie own,
plunged it into Booker, inflicting * mortal
wound
Buffan immediately gave himself up for
England,
Ireland,
Scotland,
France and
Germany,
In snms to salt purchasers.
TAILORING.
NEW GOODS,
CIIEILLEY’S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES !
Every F*nir Warranted.
A CHOICE LINE IN BLUE, LAVENDER AND GREEN
Valcnciennc, Cloony, Guimpure and Thread Laces
THE LADIES OF 8AVANNAH, AID DEALEBS IN
For Spring mid Summer Wear,
coauansa or
Cloths Casstraeres Vestings & Coatings
Of the latest style* and choicest Gooda to be found in
tbe New York market; all of which I am prepared to
make to order in superior style, and at the lowest
—ALSO—
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
BERNARD BRADY,
mh1Q-2m 5* Whitaker street
ltlUli SUMMER GOODS
Just Received !
French ORGANDIES sad GRENADINES;
New Styles SUMMER POI’LISS;
LACE PJJ.ETOTS sad SHAWLS;
PARASOLS and SILK UMBRELLAS;
JAPAN SILKS, new styles Just opened;
GRENADINE ARABS, 4c., Ac., 4c.
DeVVITT A MORGAN,-
spll-tf
trial.
Somo 75,000 gallons of water were pumped
out of a Columbus cistern last week, apd
wasted, just because a negro was dfotfned
in if.
DICKSON COTTON SKKI).
Dickson’s Improved Cotton Seed.
W\5i.T5.? l JSH. iia TVX ON band th. .m..
DRY AND FANCY GOODS,
Will And it to their advantage to inspect our Stock
before laying in their supplies, and are most respect
fully invited to examine it.
SAM’L M. LEDEREK & CO.,
apn^f 131 Broughton Street.
CALL AND
tn qnsntitle* t
4. M. SLOAN 4 00.
CHEESE! CHEESE!!
-15 BOXES
PRIMECHEESK
FOR SALE LOW BY ’
D. T. SCRANTON Sl CO.,
mhlS-tf _ _ Head of th* Ray.
■VfANUALS OF THE FOLLOWING bUBJEuTd
ill ten cents each, sect by mall.
MATHEMATICAL INSTRUMENTS, ll« pages
OPTICAL INS'1 RUMEN T9. fit mu.
MAGIC LANTERNS m STEREOPTICANS, «M pa«M.
PHILOSOPHICAL |V nRUMENTH, 64 pages.
JAMES W. QUEEN 4 C0„
024 Chestnut Street,
Phtlarialyhla, Pa,
EXAMINE THE LATEST IMPROVED
SILENT FEED
WHEELER & WILSON’S LOCKSTITCH
, SEWING MACHINE,
1 Acknowledged to b. tlm SIWLE8T AND BEST for FA>m.Y BSE.
NEW STOCK JUST RECEIVED
FOB SALE OS BEASONABDE TXKkfS.
No. 1 US BrongMan Street,
Under M*»onlc Hall.
SASH, BOOBS, ILHflS, 40.
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
ICO BAY STREET, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, 17L
Keep ComUctlj on Bond, ud an ScUiog U GrciUj Keducod Price*, tio brgnt Slock of
SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOULDINGS, BALUSTERS, NEWEL POSTS,
And STAIR RAIL; also SASH MATERIAL, ready for putting t«g«Uer.
LOCAL BOARD.
HENRY BRIGHAM.
JAMES W. LATIIROP.
JOHN OUNNINGHAM,
JOHN L. VILLALONGA.
£■ C. ANDERSON, Ja.,
A. A. SOLOMONS.
E. J. HARDEN.
X. 0. ANDERSON.
SECURITY
IUSDEAKCE COMPART OF NEW YOBK
CAPITAL $1,01)0,OUO IN)
ASSETS JAN. 1,1970 M,017,909 HI
Fire aud Marine Ribka taken at £Ur rate* by this
substantial and reliable t'ornpnny.
HENRY BRIGHAM, Agt.. Ill Ray-at.,
aprS-lm At Office ho. Ins. and Tru*t Co.
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE GOMPT
OF NEW YORK.
OIIOANIZKU IN 183 0.
All Policies Non-Forfeitable.
HALF LOAN TAKEN.
No Notes Required.
LAST CASH DIVIDEND 50FIFTYPB.CT
Equal from 100 to ISO per cent. Reversionary Ulvi-
enda.
Statemem.
Policies in fores
Assets 1, D 0,000
Annual Inconin (k>0,000
..$25 ono.ooo
Losses Paid
5.11,000
Olticers.
w. H. PECK HAM, President.
H. V. GAHAUAN, Secretary.
L. McADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDICKAR. Superintendent.
DIRECTORS.
Hon. John A. Dlx, New Yorx.
Hou. Jaiue* Harper, firm of Harper 4 Bros., ex Mayor
William T. Hooker. Wall Street.
With am M. Venailye, Banker, (Vrrmllyn 4 Co.
Jharles G. Rock wood. Cashier Newark Ranking Oo.
i-Major of New York.
lion. Georiie Opdyke,
MluotC. Morgan. Dank or.
Thomas Rigncy, firm Thomas Rigney 4 Oo.
J. T. McFABLAND, Medical Examiner.
Liberal terms oflered to first class Canvasser*.
Benjamin h. ohonnan. Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar ile&idng Company,
iron Arnold, firm ol Arnold. Oonatahle 4 Co.
Richard H. Bowno. Wetmore 4 Bowne, Lawyer*,
it. Arm E. V*. lianghwont 4 Oo
Charles J. Starr. Morchant.
William Alton, Merchant.
George W. Onytor. Banker, Palmyra, New York.
George T. Hope, President Continental Fire In mranoa
Company,
John H. Snerwood, Park Place.
Walton n. Pockham. Corner 5th Aveou#’ nd Twenty.
George W. Farleo, Counsellor.
W. L. Cogswell. Merchant.
F. C. O’DKIKCOI.I.,
)an22-tf General Agent for Georgia.
PffiDBOHT&ARUHGTOH
LIFE BSUBASCE CO.
RICHUOND, VIRGINIA
Assets over $8,000,000!
Savamaak. Branch Offltc, tor South
Georgia and State of FlerMa, 135 1-2
Bay atreet, between Dali and Whitaker
HENRY HARNEY, Manager;
HENRY ELLIOT. Assistant Manager;
TH08. M. ALLEN, General Agent;
0. H. ADAM9, Special Agent;
T. J. CHARLTON, Mi D„ Medical Adviser;
THOS. SMITH, M. D.,Med*l Examiner;
JOHN H. THOMAS. Legal Adviser.
leone* every deacriptfoa of Policy known tn Life
. i*Uf*nce upon Mataaj or Non-Participating Plana,
Oaah or Loan Bystem.
This thoroughly estabUsbed Sontbern Company
offers to tesorars absolute security, with rates of pre-
mlnm as low as any and lower than moot other first-
class Life Compantea. It 1* mutual, liberal and pro-
greasiv*, equal to any and surpaeood by no Company.
Policies noo-forfel table. Annual Dividends on
a real-
the Contribution plan.
No restriction* or extra premium charged
sues or travel.
Tbe foods ot the Company are invested la those
State* in which th* Company dees bn si sees.
Special protection to married women and children.
Under the charter, the amount of policy for their
benefit can Dot be taken by creditors.
apl-tf
THE qUfctIN
FIRE IHSORANCE CO.
LIVERPOOL aid LONDON,
Cash Capital £2,000,000 Ster.
FEE. MARINE AND INLAND
1H8URAHGE AGENCY!
PHfflNIX INSURANCE COMPANV,
HAUTTOUD, CONK.
Aaectts $1,573,007 89
MERCHANTS’ INSURANCE COMPANY,
Asserts .’ $519,570 50
SECURITY INSURANCE COMPANY.
Assetts $l.uuu,303 33
NORTH AMERICAN INSURANCE 00 ,
N«rw TOOK.
Asset t*... $703,‘437
MARINE RISKS
WRITTEX IN THE
UNITED STATES LLOYD’S ASSOCIA TION,
ORIENT MUTUAL‘INKURANCE CO.,
Either Coastwiae or Foreign.
Insures at cuutomaryrates.
HBNRY BK1GHAAT, A«ent,
At office So. Ins. and Trust Oo., l n Ray at.
SODTHEEN INSURANCE AND TEUfiT CO.
Office, No. 113 liny aimt. Savannah,
Continues to Insuve
Aga.iist Loss or Damage by Fire,
the MOST FAVOItkBLE TERMS.
DIIHCCTOKN.
J. L. VUIrio.#,. E. Lovell. J. M.roo .-r
J. IL Jolxuso
Gee. L. Cope «. ¥ .
Ino-CuMlnghlB, 4. W I-atlirop. r. W. Sims.
A. H. Ohai .
Henr; nrvuaiu
_ _ - —*»—■«, « i^Murop. ¥. W. Kiins
™ . * <m ’ T. hi. Norwood, Jno. P. H'4>ku>
W. E, Jackson, Angnata; Jc.0. Gnumi*. lfao u;
J. G. L. Martin. Kc&nl
1*886* Adjusted and Promptly Paid
vrraouT xznuxox to ssaLm.
FirH—■m.^glo "
». H. FOOTMAN 4 CO., Agenta,
D. F. Wilcox, Columln
1IENKY UIUGIIAM. I
Tho«. H. PazofL’a. Recretarr.
3 0 0
SUPERPHOSPHATE
NOW LANDING AND FOR fiLT.r jjy
HAGKEB, V0L01T i CO.