Newspaper Page Text
m
J. H. ESTILL. PRpFl
IMISJ
12
S'he^ttormng
“jfto. IU Ony Street.
*
Urges t Cireatotfon in City and Country.
TKKMSi
TH-Weekly
oonnruT sTxnacam’nom muzj a ami
AV oorammUcarVum moat be addressed loth© pro-
OUB WASHINGTON LETTER.
[Special Correspondence of (He lfasflnra Jhnrij.
Washington, April 28,1870.
The Bull xsk lobbj investigation is pro-
greasing. deapito*assertions to the contrary,
»et afloat by tbs tools of the carpet-bag
Governor. Forney's Chronicle^ the morning
after the resolution was introduced in the
Senate authorizing the Judiciary Committee
to investigate Bollock's alleged attempt to
corrupt Senators, bad an editorial on the
subject, in which it said these charger were
groundless, and only to be foond in raeh
paper* as the Baltimore Qusettee, Richmond
Dispatch, and Savannah News. Since then,
however, it ha9 not had a word to aaj. It
hat published the proceedings of other Con
gregional Committees, bat not a word of the
Senate Judiciary Committee’s meetings, and
of the evidence of witnesses before it Why
is this? XI rnmors are to be believed, anf.
ficieut proof baa been presented to the Com.
xnitteo of Forney Laving been a recipient of
Bullock's bounty ;and for that matter who
could doubt it ? He would not fill his paper
with Ijiug telegrams and slanderous editori*
ala from pure love of falsehood and slander.
This morning the Chronicle copies from (he
the New York Time* anendorsement of Bnl-
lock’* moral ohatacter; bat as this once to*
specublo journal is now oommonly known
as ‘ the disreputable Timer,” your carpet-bag
Governor is not likely to benefit ranch by
(he original publication or its repro*
daetion in Forney's Chronicle. Yester
day the Judioiary Committee had before
them the proprietors of Willard's Hotel
and their bookkeeper. Jt had been stated
through the press that these gentlemen had
received from Bollock drafts on the national
bank at Atlanta to a large amount They
testified, however, that the money waa re
ceived by them in the regular course of
business tor board, wines, extra dinners, etc.,
famished your luxurious Governor, and tha{
they knew nothing of any attempts tq
corrupt Congressmen. Of course not, Ilia
not to be presumed that they should know.
In tact, it is their business not to know
more of the private Affaire of their guests
than is necessary to secure their own inter.
e«u. It is unfortunate that Senator Stewart
cannot be called on to testify in this matter;
hot he is a member of the Committee, and
sitting «s a judge. He is the only Senator
with whom Bullock appears to be onintunate
terms, and bar been an unscrupulous odvo-
cute of Bullock's schemes throughout I
think he mtght .be able to throw considerable
light ou au exceedingly durk subject. But
without bis evidence it is understood that-
the Commute-© will bo able to mako a ..start,
hug nptise of the corruption of the Bollock-
Blodgett ring.
1 received a letter this morning from my
friend W. IL Clarke, the electrician of the
Darien Surveying Expedition, dated “Talc-
graphic HeaiiqortrterH, Camp Clarke, Nipsio
Point, Isihuiii* of Darien, April 8th. 1870."
Alibough the communication is a private one,
I have ventured to state some extracts from
it, that “ Harry’s " numerous friends-tele-
graphic and otherwise^—may know of his
movements and whereabouts. He says: “Thp
expedition has accomplished a great deal.-*-
We have exhausted with our surveys pearly
•u the country lying upon Caledonia Bay.
Thin is far more than was expected uf ns this
season, and more than has been before ae»
compiuhed by other parties who have tried
to explore the Isthmus. It is a wonderful
country; wonderfolin its volcanic formation,
its mountains, mountain gorges, rivers and
valleys, and in it©' inhabitants. The foliage
here is magnificent, exceeding anything I
ever saw in a tropical climate; and as for
health, I think the olimate will compare fa- (
vorably with any in the world. 1 started out
on the 33d of February, and was out contin
ually until last Monday night There was
note day during that time that I did not
wible in tne water for from four to five hours,
suit this beside being wet through with rmisu
tyuiy n night I have been driyen from my
hammock by terrible ehoWera of rain; been
climbing fearful mountains, and sliding
down on the other side; aud to-day I am
heartier than whenl left Washington. Bb*
BfdiM oiy dfttiea fis eloctrioiau I navo dofie
s hula as a naturalist, and bays succeed in
receiving a specimen of -every variety of rep
tile that exiaiaon the Isthuius;aomeof which
tro “fearfully and wonderfully made.”
The telegraph l*»e has beep a ■vgftffib'tt fid-
ianct to the expedition. It w$U be recol
lected that as the exploring party advances
it carries the wits on with it, and thus keeps
up constant communication with the ships.
Mr. UJsric writes; I .
"1 have sncoessfnlly brought the wire into
esmp tvci y night in fine working order, add
that too. over the worst country you ever
dreamed o£" —— *
The following telegraphic correspondence
Fill be rend with interest:
On the Summit of the Diving Bldg*, between the At*
untie *n.t Pacino diet e, Isthmus of Darien. March
H*b. 1»70—Time, s a. m. - j
tl#nten»nt-Commanfler ft. P. Lvuo, U. S. 8. Guard,
IVms. th. X»tam»rre (Utah.) T«ta*re|A;t
Th. Mareyre mt aria Ti.»p.n l..il>l
at th. Ubtor, of a. Acrob.tlc V.mil,.
• . Burin, fmonyetti pap tea an *n*a*nI- of
an accident which occurred to Baltimore re
cently to little Zoo Do Loro, th* first f.mele
gymnast in thia country, and the tint female
for jour reader, e few facta concerning the
troupe of which she Is a member.. Ujr In-
formation ie from a lady who Intern, ac
quainted with them dnrieg astir of A week
OTtwo^ey madoete hotel atOneaya^ey,
The “Do Lera Troupe," or “family," con.;
riata of Monaieur (whose epecial and aria
part of their entertainment is ah act on the
rigUtapa,)hia»ifeailanu*gbl afeml 21
yeartJBow. and who is advertise* m Idle,
end Zoe, e child about IS yean old,' his
daughter by i former marriage. In the first
pint of their entertainment. Wore the leal
fatiguing commences, Idle dances com* of
the fano, dances, well known in th*
days of the ballet. Then no end Zoo do
the double end single trapete, rings, parallel
her, etc., in short, all the business that-the
Hanlon, are so lam on. for, only that they do
different parts much more rapidly then the
JBLankma.. Zoe also does an set on the tight
rope. M. DeLove once erbeeed Niagara
river an a rope; with Zoe, then six year, old,
walking in front of him. One of her feat* is
for Lila to precipitate heraelf from the gal
lery ceiling of a theatre, catching a trapeze
or ring hanging from the centre of, the ceil-
•jng, where she bangs by her feet, and Zoe
flinga heraelf to her, is cangbt end ia again
flung to some one on th* stage, whose bo Bi
nes. it i. to catch her, Sod who does it
not, as tbs case may be, ea we had an in-
stanoe of in Philadelphia thia fall. Mm.:De
Lays has warned her husband tttaSsnd again
that the child was getting too heavy,-e*d
some day she should be noehie to catch her.
Thia and the flying trapeze sot at* the most
dangerous of all the feats they attempt, and
in these Zoe ia continoally missing her hold,
and has narrowly escaped death several
times. - ’ov-vnn** .-am
Them girls detest the life they are obliged
to lead, lira De Lave says every night
when .he goes upon the ropes the cold pers
piration, started by ehe*r horror, break* oat
o.er her. sir the rosin pot there to prevent
slipping will not stay upon her hands. She
enters upon every performance with a pro
test Zoe has musical talent that, It onltl-
vated, would lead to fortune much quicker
thanthe means she at present is 1 obliged to
adopt She ie small of her age; Blender,
though very muscular; her faoe thin and
peeked; she ie not whet would be called a
pretty child. She is ignorant—does noieven
now how to read. She ia self-willed—will
not even venture upon either tight or slack
rapes nntil satisfied they are secure. Bar
father has ed nested her to believe that as
SAVANNAH. MONDAY; MAY 2, 1870*
GUARDIAN MUTUAL
lav*
Ca-edt-ma Bay :
The entire column or th© Surveying and Tele*
patihic Uorpv, untie la sending you and aft. friend*
uu board, a grot-ting from toe Summit of th* Divtd-
Juk I'ldg*. L oklns to to* Westward, we see the long
looted tor slope of th© Pacific str. tchias hr away,
■©mtlugly an lmpaq©tnihin forest 1 To th© North-
w*t,« a edonia Bay and th© Guard art plainly Viaidla.
la mediately around me J a©© Lt fcchulxe, Mr. J. A.
oa.llvan, fcn*l».n* Co llna and Eaton, (of the Guard.)
Re©*-. H. u Murindlu. J. P C*r#on, T. d, O’auUi-
***>» and Calvin Macuoweil, and aa I telegraph this
they am staging, -Jordon U Sahara road to
U- 8. 8. Gu*nn, Caumonu BaX, \
March 30td, 1*70. f
W. B. Cw*X*:~Tho hydro*rnpMio corps, th©
paphio oorpa (oaosU'taf of Karchcr). tne typo-
raphio corps, the manlners and s-Uocs send their
•uagratulatioos to their brothsr© ad th© front, un
having rscob d th© Dividing Ridge, and If w© had th©
6 »«er w© would confer th© Cross of th© Legion of
^□uor upon you all. for you have certUply dwrtcd
The petty bad been out
22<1, cutting and slashing
through the woods, nnd rieehi
bu« on the SOtb of klarph.
Of th. h-eltkof the petty. Clerk* writes:
"Them h*« been no©* «©•
tat. end men of the expeaittao until within
Uw last few days. Now. we have ten men
fie*n with the fever aad egtta. ■ I think we
•hall arrive in New York oh otu return about
Ut« Bret of July. . _ I >
The proceedings of Oougreaa ere
hf »uything of a striking "
tariff bill ooptinnee the
BoUae. TitTi'r 'T* i
The w**ther i* very eummer-like, _
“t trees ere in fall lolege, end the
•» arrayed In uprlng fashions. f <
The new* of the diaaater at Hichmond
deep end painful senaaUon here yes-
Puck*
long aa he stands by the rope or bar aha
never be hnrt, at least dangerously. This,
af ooarse, gives her eonfidenoe. Heoxcnses
his sternness to them by saying that unless
they do just ashe orders tuey would in many
instances have been kil ed. For tbie will
never palliate tbe brutalities be wee 1
to have been guilty of in Philadelphia
tbe time my informant met them, De
wee independently wealthy, end ]'
after exhibiting Zoe at the Paris E:
she ehonld be withdrawn end placed in *
convent to be educated. But the pledge hoe
been broken, end last month she waa so in
jured in Baltimore that it was thought she
would be a cripple for life* and eo I suppose
her life will be held thus cheaply by htw in
human father nntil she ie crippled, or death
intervenes and sets her free from daily con.
tactwitb-thethingsab*loatbea. ,a^,j
Knowing this pad that there are parallel
oases, as tor in fence tbe apprentices the Han
lons have, one cannot but wish thst freedom
might always be the reward of bravery, and
wonder which is the moat to blame for thia
eraelty to these ghiwt-the. Frenchman, lie
Lave, or the real power behind the throne,
the publie, who patronizes end epplenda
less life-imperilling performances? 4.,
Bznucnoit or Taxation,—The movement
for a positivo reduction of taxstlon is taking
snoh new shape, and Is in the bands of sneh
members in either House, that tbe measures,
when brought up, will receive prompt atten
tion and general approval. It was stated
last week thst tbe Senate Finanoe Commit,
tee, having beoome impatient at the delay in
measures of relief in the Hones; wonid, this
week, begin the consideration of • bill to
reduce the internal revenue taxes. This de-
termination will be at once put in force.
There is no intention, so for as can be learn
ed, cf going into any general revisjon of the
-taw, bnt the effort is likely to take the shape
ofe simple bill repealing, after the present
year, all taxes on sales, on gross raoeipta; all
special taxes except those on distillers; brew
ers, compounders end fermenters of liquors,
end liquor dealers; the teftse pages, articles
in schedule “A,” end with e redaction of tbe
Income tax and its continuation lit the future
st three per-cent., with *n inereue fat the
exemption of *2,000 or *9,600. Skom the
expression in both Hohiee during the pest
week it soane-exoeedia©y probable that »•
majority of members are now wetting for
some stipple bflislike tb|* which shall meet
the derire for * reduction of. iho burden of
tbe taxes, awj thus give Congressmen aome-
tliiDg upon which lo go befora the peoplo
MATTINGS!
A Superior Quality
MATTIN GrS*
At Prices Lower
THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE CITY I
Call aad Convince Ysnrseir of the Fact.
PRICES LOWER THAN BEFORE THE
WAR!
m .«.~j I
W# have tho largest sad best selection of
FANCY MATTINGS
, Ever brought to this market.
SCHWARZ & BEADY’S
Carpet Warehouse,
,n 133 BROUGHTON STREET,
apteodtf SAVANNAH.
Th* Crrr LrrioATros Oass.—It* We freely
reported yeeterdey on the arioeta thst the in-
inquiry showed that there wee no foundation
whatever in the report, and thst it had origi
nated from tbe feet thst Sheriff Mackey bad
withdrew his levy upon the gas stock and the
funds in the hands of the City. Treeea—
He did this because there wee a snffic
amount of fnnda in the Peoples’ and National
Banks to meet the demands of Me eTaim
against the city—amounting to fc‘ Uttlo over
sixty thousand dollara. — Cotumbur Sun tf
ROBERT WOOD & CO.
PHILADELPHIA
ORNAMENTAL
IRON WORKS
Garden and Cemetery Adornments,
CAST, WROUGHT IRON AND WIRE RAILINGS;
FOUNTAINS. VASES, VERANDAS,
BIETTKRS. arbors, chairs, summer houses,
IRON 8TAIRS,
Spiral and straight. In exert variety of pattern.
New and improved style* of Hay Backs. Maugsra,
Stable Fixture©, Stall Divisions, Ac.
PATENT WIRE WORK.
a, Store Fronts, Doors and Wiado
icing, Ac.
BRONZE WORK.
Having fitted up oar foundry with special reference
r.col.onl. heroic aad life aizp.
ORNAMENTAL IRON GOODS.
Th© largest assortment to be found in the United
Stats©, all of which are executed with the express
view of pleasing the taste, while they combine all the
requisites of beauty and substantial construction.
Purchasers may rely oo having all articles carefully
boxed and shipped to the place of destination.
will be sent to those who wish to make a
apll-eodlm
TJ:".. oIf new york.
t ZED IN ItSO.
All Policies Nonforfeitable.
.MU,,-! V .”*•• -«.•**• -
HALF LOAN TAKEN.
.,- No Note* Required.
1I8T CASH DIVIDEBD 60nrTYPB.CT
JCqnal from 100 to ISO par s
•ofife, :■ .« t- * iJ®iiifc fir#*
Be::*—
John J
W. B. PEOKHAU, President. - > - «f i
■a •-’!!* V* GAHAGAN, Secretary. -- «
L. MoADAM, Actuary.
G. A. FUDIOKAR, Superintendent
DIRECTORS,
i. John A. Dlx, New Yor*.
.Jamea Harper, firm of Harper A Bros., ex-Mayor
Jfewlart. ,
. tJ.Orano, President Bank Ropubllo. ,
WilMam T. Hooker, Wan Street
William M. Vermllye, Banker, (VermUyeAOo.
Charles G. Hock wood, Cashier Newark Banking Co,
Hon. George Opdy ke, ex-Mayor of New York.
Minot O. Morgan, Baaker.
Thomas Rigney, firm Thomas Rlgney k Oo.
Benjlantin B. Sherman, Treasurer New York Steam
Sugar Refining Company.
Aaron Arnold, firm of Arnold. Constable A Oo.
Richard H. Sown©, Wetmort A Bowne, Lawyerr,
W. V. Haughwout, firm K V- Haughwont A Oo.
William Wlikens, firm W. Wllkens A Ofe
Julius H. Pratt. Merchant
William W. Wright, Merchant
CharleaJ, Starr. Merchant.
William Allen, Merchant.
George W. Onylcr, Banker, Palmyra, New York.
GeorgeT. Hope, President Continental Fire Inmrsno©
Ooxnpaay.-
John II. Sherwood* Park Place.
Walton H. Peckham. Corner 6th Avenn© nd Twenty*
-third Street.
Edward H. Wright, Newark, Now Jersey.
George W. Farlee, Counspllor,
W. L. Cogswell. Merchant.
F. O. O’DRISCOLL,
janaa-tf General Agent for Georgia.
COTTON, COEN, WHEAT.
Designs l
TAILORING.
NEW GOOD3,
For Spring and Summer Wear,
Cloths, Gtssimeres, Testing* 4 Coatings,
Of th* latest style© and choicest Goods to bo fbnnd in
th© Maw York market; all of which 1 am prepared to
make to order in superior style, and at the lowest
Gent’s Furnishing Goods.
BERNARD BRADY,
6X Whitaker street
Ilmen.'—tt'o i*ro inform
ed that W. J. Whipper, colored Bepreeenta-
tivefrom Bennfoi
Brigadier Qenenl'ofmiUtU f*rilhis*:dititriet.
It is further stated that there vriU etonce be
omnissd e regiment ot militia in c*ch coun
ty, which shall parade oh the Foorth of July
next. There are severs] colored c
now in Charleston, and these t 1 '
ed the city's quota, no more v
ted to orgtmixc; bnt tbfi rpmfiU
to fill np the regiment will be ti
county.—Chariulo* AVtee^ >7'. (ti
.-JT ?, •’ ^ i i'i .- . -r -v ;
Hossisuc Ocnowcx* Vun.—BL Pool
iwffliig&asssrs'
secreting •jar of gunpowder near the jam of
th. house Cuor and fired it-by means of s
long fuse which reached i»|* * lumber yard
across the street The house wee badly
wteckeribot the ian^Mlhri|MPRriMBbu.
Clarke, Miss M. L. Daily end two *children,
betungiug Urtb*. Clarke, end a-colored boy
ere muoh iojttred- Mr. Otarke had separated
from hie wife, who livee in another part of
Hi* town, but as
planned or «
Abraham Lincoln used to ;
oryJta **ar read of himself r
.rekereases were taareUng.«
end rife heird ■ discuss
does thee think so?” asked the other.
w ■*- la ■ riMwinar man.'** *•!
.J‘{■“WJtaemetiut t
Wd not Lord Derby, \
M the Asturirs at the
' a '< i ■ ■ —
«©■ established
“ “U"d ths Schiller Lodge, in
teh only the German language wfQ b*
hat .
Abraham is'joking," ith* flret replied, <
-oljriaSy..,- w *■>, ,-r jtr r sT «J
IlLw mall
FLORENCE
SEWING MACHINE
liirmia in construction
OP ANY OTHER MACHINE.
No wire springs to get out of order, bnt ©olid in til
lt ThlsM*cbtne makes the Lock-stitch (alike on both
aides ot the tahrie): also, the Knot. Donble-loekand
Double-knot, all stronger and BMW© elastic than asy
other fttHvky
Th© only Mschln© having • self-AdJustlng Shuttle
The Stitch can.be dunged without stopping the •
Machlna Th© Feed can also be reversed without
th© Machine. THIS IS MORE THAN| ANY
tine.
I will refer to th© following persons of this city
who hare used this Machine for jeers.
Reference©—Lothrop A Co., 8avanneh.
DanielG.Puree, Bavauuh; W. R. Boyd, Ssvsxxnah;
H. H. bssenett, « IL Molina,
And many others.
" O. IL LUFBURROW,
General Agent for th© State.
BOOTS—SHOES.
EINSTEIN, ECKMAN &CO„
Here received another large lot of Gent’s PbilsdelphU
HAND-SEWED BOOTS,
Such MW© here been selling in great quantities at
$10. and nor redncod to ths aattmUhing low price of
only fit* ... : -n
Alaok BUTTON GAITERS,
J % OXFORD TIES,
, , bTRAP SHOES, i>
BUTTON CONGRESS,
w a a* union mat
Together with a ihllllns of Misses'and Chlldreo*^
‘ » HOES, . I
In all colors.
Alio, *nthftprincipal PhUadelpliis minulieturo of
LADIES’ GOODS
Always on band.
FOB SAKE. 1
25,000 Feet YeRow Pine 1 inch BOARDS;
35,000 Feet YeDow Pine IK Inch BOARDS; . . 'l j
fa* TvHow Pin. IK Inch PUSI;
15,000 FtatrdlowPia.JInchPLAHX; .'a! -
BRANCH OFFICE
ALABAMA
GOLD
LIFE INSURANCE COST!.
CAPITAL, $200,000 in Gold.
Accumulated Capital, over 5350.000 in Gold.
POLICIES PAID IH GOLD!!
DIVIDENDS PAID IN GOLD.
Office No. 102 J ones’ Block.
ap8-lm
R. W. TUCKER,
Superintendent of Agencies.
UNION MUTUAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMT,
, beddo* AwRwatw, Ralwe.
Establisliotl in 1848.
Assets, Slat December, 1869, nearly.... $6,000,000 00
Dividends paid In 1869....... 392 608 00
Losses paid la 1869 201.190 00
Received for Interest In 1869 249,670 00
Total amount paid Widows and Orphans
since organisation 1,080,433 00
Total amount paid in Dividends to In
sured Member* since organisation.... 947,769 00
Total amount Insured, over 30.000,000 00
HENRY CROCKER, W. H. HOIXIaTtH.
President ! *. Secretary.
■ ,,^'r piMXCTOM’a oppicx:
No. 27 Court street. Boston. Mnss.
Thu loug-eatabllsned and reliable Company have
established an office In this city, and Is now prepared
to tak© risks on first class lives in all the usual jorms.
For reliability, economy of management, and facili
ties offered' tne assured, it challenges comparison
with any Company In the oonntry.
O. J. MURRAY. Local Agent.
DR. W. DUNCAN, Medical Examiner.
8. M. COIsDING. Uen’l Ag’t.
spld-tf ■ , :! .*» •; No. 137 CONGRESS bTjIEET.
THIS STANDARD MANURE,
Named after a well-known practical Planter of Geor
gia and South Carolina, combines Ins concentrated
form all the Fertilising elements necessary for the
production of COTTON, CORN and WHEAT, and by
se ia certain to increase' not only ths yield, bnt
to improve the quality of the products. It is made
with a special view to the wants of the soils of the
douth, and can be relied upon as to excellence of
material, containing highly necessary substances, the
great cost of which have heretofore precluded their
being in common use. It can be depended on as
uniform, always reliable, and productive of good
crops.
Put in Sacks of 800 Pounds.
Prle© per ton, 4,000 ponnds,...«65, Cask,
Price per to a, 4,000 pounds,... #75,
Payable November 1st, on approved city acceptance.
J. -A. MERdlKB;
No. 153 BAN, STR.RKT, , a .
(One door east of Holoombe, HpR A pfes)
mi ‘eA
H»y. Corn. Oata Bsitf, nnd ■
kinds ofFeed, Meal
•: ’ - • , * :«pi*4f
HENRY D. ;»W,
ATTORNEY AT 'Xi.AOT,
Office No, 0, Drayton Street, ’
nhiO-Sm ,SAVANNAH.
J. B. COHEN,
CITY BILL POSTER.
orders iiir at ori*E i>Ari.rihnva ;l
ni nny fltmrii
AH orders for Posting and Distributing pr
E.». SMY THE
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS |N
CE0CKEET, CHINA
: ■ Affri ; :l •
G LASHWAttH.
Assorted Crates of Ware, from $48upwards.
We are now offering Goods to Dealers at a HMAT.L
ADVANCE on Old Time Prices. ; ’ ,
141 Congress and 144’St. Julian St*
B. L. WILLINGHAM,
GrOncral Supervising Agent
. won
SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
PHILLIPS & MYERS,
Manufacturers and General Agents,
SAVANNAH, ga,
THE
NIK) V, ;j
,000,000 Ster.
B QUEEN JTZRE INSURANCE CO. INSURES
rainstLosa or Damage by Fire, on Dnildlnn,
■“* Household Furniture, Rents, ko., at the
(«88es Adjusted and Promptly Paid
* WITHOUT REFERENCE TO ENGLAND.
For Insurance, apply to
E. & FOOTMAN & CO., Agents,
Peruvian Q-uano,
uper-Phosphates,
Dissolved Bone,
Land Plaster,
Prepared Fish
Salts of Potash'
Nitre Cake,
Soda Cake,
Sulphuric Acid,
Sulphate of Ammonia,
Salt.
Agent, for GARDNER'S DOUBLE RETIRED
POUDRETTE.
Agents for Messrs. BAUGH k SONS* PATENT
SECTIONAL MILL FOB GRINDING BONE AND
MINERAL PHOSPHATES.
ALL SUBSTANCES USED BY
FERTILIZING COMPANIES,
O* , , Jr ., ri | . f
BY PLAN:TEB8*
For Making Various Compounds, for Solo.
PHILLIPS & MYERS,
JOHN H. IMJWE’S
SHIP BHlg]AD
•!'••• •' ' • - • 'AMD ' •: 1. Ktn
CEACKER BAKERY
67 and 03;
(NEW NUMBER 78.
BAY STREET,
will supply
SHIP
NAVY BREAD
AND CRACKERS
At Prices rognlated by the New Yortt itsrkek,
the shortest notice. , . . • .
All Orders promptly and expeditiously fined.
ADOLPH SACK,
JEWELLER & WATCHMAKER,
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO
his carefully selected stock of,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES
Of all varieties and prices, for Gentlemen and Lad
C L O C K 8, of all kinds.
The Latest and most Fashionable Style© of
JEWE L E Y!
HEAVY SILVER-PLATED WARE, of the best mak©
and most approved patterns.
PEBBLE AND FLINT SPECTACLES AND EYE
GLASSES.
WALKING AND REDING CANES, Ac., Ac.
And every thing usually foondin s First-Class Jewr
All of which will bo Sold at foasonabl*' pTloes, and
each article warranted to be as represented.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry carefully and prompt
ly REP AIRED and goarmteod.- "—“
BOLSHAW & SILVA,
Crockery, Glassware, Ac.,
AT WHOLESALE.
OTTK ISPBINO STOCK
or THE ABOVE GOODS. . i
Orders promptly executed, and at cloes figures. >
" ’*•' BOLSHAW A SILVA,
mh5-tf St. Julian and Bryan ©treeta.
J. H. PEPAM,
Builder, and Dealer iq
WHITE PINE, ; L
BLACK WALNUT,
and MAHOGANY
lumbers;
Corner of Harrison and Lanrel Streets,
TO
DeWITT BRUYN, j
ARCHITECT,
No. 1 Bull Street, corner of Bay*
(UP STAIRS). ~ j
Drawings and Specifl cation* furnished for:
jan3-tf ‘ “'
NOETH BRITISH
UU) lEBCAHmE DSUEIHCE CO.
OP LOSSOS 'AMD BDIKBUBCII.
XSIABLISRED 1809. _
Capital *10,000.000 Gold.
Intal.oonntry.$T78.87&69. reuae.J«
Premium and Loss payable in Gold at
J BRIGHAM, Agent,
At Vo* So- lb* Tr. Oo., MI Bay at
80UTHEBIHSUBAHCS AID TRUST CO.
OOn, H-. inker street, SavaaaaJx,
Conttnurai to Insure
Aga.nst Loss <Jr Damage by Fire,
' 'iVhaMOSl,FAVOBABL* TKUUS.
. dibkctors.
vnialonga. jfctorflC J. If. Cooper,
Johnam^ * A. Wilbur, A. H. Champion,
GsfeLcope, J. G. Mills, Hann Brigham
jXSmntagham, J-W Latkrop. F.W.Sima,
T-RtNorwocd,Jno. D.Hopklg
w, a, jmekenn Stigmata; E.CL (iTUUlll. Rfapon,
n, |. WUcoxTcoiainbus: J-«- L. Martin, EufauK
WUCOfcwa *^ TAM, President.
jyig-tf
rJMfflRipf? A BATES’
.JU3'WT!si.-;i t a-hatr
a & RKPPARD,
U ©kritioauriiasflroefiltol.
«.<r> A YJlSKhlKMi .T. «I
■vis eri& Mail iDsflut.
CHAMPAGNE AJLR. yXKXJOTLT
^ 1 *•-« T.i’t t " aH-
, , JO. r G.jaUWE, Solo Agent,
Hogsheads, Hoff Bar*, Samis, or BoUlts.
Mtae3*»ef^,. I , i jf r -- | ;
.1 .: •) B.O. RDVZ. i
n
,'rtui.xft
r.'il
Uuketfiqure.
THE FERTILIZER
Specially Prepared for COTTON by the
STONEWALL FERTILIZING COMPANY,
OF RICHMOND, VA^ ",
gendTne southern material.
And of VERY MUOH HIGHER STANDARD, aa to
purity and intrinsic value, than any other article of
the kind now tapon the market. •
It Is prepared from th© formula and under the di
rections of Dr. J. W. Mallet. Profesaor of Agricultural
and Industrial Chemistry In the University of Vir
ginia, vrlio, while a Professor in tbe University of
Alabama, devoted special attention, for several yean,
to tbe chemistry pf Cotton culture.
It is Manui»ctrxred from Genuine
Material* of Best Quality:
Super-Pbosphate of Lime,
Bone Ash.
German Salts of Potash,
Peruvian Guano, etc.
And I. carefully mixed, finely fronad, red put np
In sound bags containing two hundred pound*.
We offer also as agents lor the same Company's
ENGLISH MADE
SUPEB-PHOSPHATE OF LIME!
Of Guaranteed Standard, Imparted Directly from
London. ( j -
Pamphlets will be sent upon sppUcstton. f [
FOR TERMS, ADDRESS
JNO. W. ANDERSON’S SONS & CO
AGENTS,
IsnXUf
BAVAWWAW. GA.
PURE WHITE LEAD!
Brooklyn White Le*4 Cjl
OOBPOBA , ESS_»868j(
BHiVUITE LF-.D, eitlier dry or sroand in refined |
linseed oil. Thl. i. ono of t&o oldest and moat exten-
Live e.UbU.h»«iU of ta. Mad la thl. reality, red
their feeiUtie, for unHH(t SUPEKIOii PAINTS are
LniTH—* The followinitM. our regnlre hired.:
•dSimUm Pare." i«tre*rel brredh hla. tahet.
bad. mrek. "BefiMd,’’ 3d quUty, ypllow label,
trade net. «BeW«.~ Sd qiality. reft take* tad.
Leak, ore Trede tank Lehrie «rere*)il t litail.Mid
reeptarednponeveiyprek.se.
I waatao mreufretare taperim BCD LIAO and
VJTH.BG X.
reBarewes Offies: M MM© LSSM.KSW XQBE
M. €. MURPHY, i
CARPENTER AND BUILDER.
Bay Lane and Bryan Srttti, between Draytor
and Abcrcorn Streets. .
Stores and Offices neatly fitted up,: SOdaU kinds o*
Job Work promptly >ft©n«ied to. lySl-ly ;
Mattress Maker and 1 Uphol-
■oopic Views of. J.
•reh. Prrenee, rit^f^Sresi^
novM ia-arer.DrenshtanrerCihlltakrefre
yaw-mta Jawsutt.
«WS5*8®fc5Sie»
—, Bull etreet, o± r __
Ga. ; Watches and Jswelrj barstoUy
U SNII itKWSPAPBUS.
jm SSTUJ. BuDrireet, aha. toth.PoetOfare,
Wyaerepepreareialvedbyreeiy unll .nfietreri
■-T-„ ■■
PLAkTERKitfe,
Drayton and Absroaro jrtreets.
tSSk
UfARKET SQUARE HOU>E BOWLING
iXL ALLEY, 174 Bryan street- A choloe assortment
of LIQUORS and 6EGARS always on hand:' ‘ J
V. BAHLER. Proprietor.
TOI^TEAMBOAT
, River street, foot of Moutgumery. Every
ot IRON, HOUSE and Bo-LFR WORK
don)iathe bestptsamar. Winches to hire and tor
the Market bquare, corner of St Julian Street.
Change of schedule.
General superintendent's office,')
Axnxnc ann Gulp Hailboap, S
Oxvakvau. April X, 1870. |
r Trains on this Boad will r
EXPBESS PASSENGER TRAIN
L*sv»8©yannahev*ry day at..... iOOpio.
Arrive st Jesnp (Junction M. & B. it. R.)
every day at ................. C.65p.m,
Arrive at Live Oak every day at 1.35©.m.
Arrive at Tallahassee every day at 6.92a. m.
Arrive At Quincy every dav at...'. * 8.27a. m.
Azxtv© atJBainbndge. (Mondays nxcepted). G.80 *.,*».
Le*T« Bainbridge (Sundays excepted) at... 8.40 p. p.
Leave Quincy every day at 6.42 pirn.
Idav© Tallahassee every day ©t 7.42 p.m.
Leave Jacksonville every day at 7.47 p. ~~
Le©vwLive oak every day at... **“'
02.46 *J«
7.20 a.m.
Arrive at Savannah every day at 10.20 a.
MACON ACCOMMODATION.
Arrive at Macon “
Arrive at Savannah
at.... 9.16a. m.
at.... 7.X6p.m.
at....lOJ6p. m.
The 7.15 a. m. Day Train has been discontinued.
Passengers for Brunswick take 4.00 p. m. train
**Pa©eaagere from Brunswick connect st Jesnp with
train for Savannah, arriving at 10.Y0 a. m. >,»
Passengers leaving Macon at 9.15 a. m. connect at
Map with Train for Florida and Western Division.
▲ Passenger Car will be attached, to Way Freight
Trim leaving Savannah Monday, Wednesday And
Friday at 7.10 a. m., and arriving Tuesday, Thursday
~d Saturday at 3.20 p. m.
SOUTH GEORGIA & FLORIDA R. B. TRAIN.
Leave Tbomasviils (Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturday*) * .8.00 a^m.
Arrive at Camilla 10.45 a* m.
Leave Camilla (Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays) ,....a.<!0prem
rrive at Thomasville 6.00 p. m.
aplZtf Ht B. HAINE8, Gen. Sup'L
J. J. DOOLE¥,
. t f ... y * |
Carpenter and Builde^.
Stone end Offices flttod np irtUi nutneu end dta-
patch. »>:* - v. .; j
Shop Bay lute, rear of Custom Hou#©,
FARMERS! « j
Increase your Crops and improve your Land by using
PHCENIX GUANO!
IMPORTED BY U8 DIRECT FROM THE PHtENU
ISLANpa, SOUTH'' PACIFIC oOEAN. ,
WllriCOX, GIBBS & €0.5^: J
MANIPULATED GUANO.
Which hu prOTed in'tbe aotuki fieri Xreres Ln uao
. -AMO —
GUANO, SALT & PLASTER COMPOUND.
Both prepared at 8ereamh.Oe. reidphreieeton. 8,0.
JOB SALE POE CASH OB ON UM Bt
WILOOS, GIBBS A 0Ol
Importers <C Dealers im
n BAY STEEfiT. aAVANNAH, GA.
st bast baY trriaay. 1 tteiBiiittrtff.a 4. , u >
3*1 BROAD STliXET:AUGUSTA, GA.
ror farther tnform.aon.redreh.re She.
cutar, or subscrib© to.
liahod by W.O. Macmu
nab. Qa., at the tom pr
Change of Schedule.
*WMis&s5MEsri&* M '
GOMEUY, AlsA. r . ; ,
N AND AMR SUNDAY. 16TB DiBT.. PAB
l^pm^rTrain* on the Georgia Central Railroad
“?n. .... UP RAY TRAIN. . .»: xii.-'O
uuvm. } awuun.
. .9 XX) A. M. 4
re..*.e.»<MEU
AnwYiw^ 6:38 P. M
MiiledgevlUe.. ......8:68 P. M
Batontan.... 11;00P. M
Connecting with trains that leave Augusts.. 8:46 A. If
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Ooanecting’with train tiiat iearem Angnsta.. 8:4B A. mJ
UP NIGHT TRAIN. i*
.SS^~^rZ™*....s* a. *.
Augusta .......IdlA M;
Oonnecttng witttntfn thatlsavea Augusta. .9M F. M«
, ii ; . u DOWN NIGHT TRAIN, ,,i-
a. ..
iSS&s;—:::-i**'*■
•— j‘..'..Vi..v...9:40P. M. .-•« • iD ni
with train th^' pmkMML.MU M
from Savan-sh and A a gnats, and P. M
aeon connect with MiU*d«©*iil»4ralD
r, Sundays excepted.
k«n Savannah connects with through
mU train ©o.Bontb Carolina Railroad, and Per ILtrata
from^wanntti^aad^Augmitaj|rith trains on South
‘ ACfg Master of Tfanm
,UA BM imi
Change of Schedule.
; TRAN8PORTAHON OFFICE M. A B. R. R.1
* Maoos, April 2.187^ 1
/-VN AND AFTER SUNDAY. THE 3© I*
Vjf J Pssssngsr Trstna on thU Koad will rup a© follows:
r -. TRAINS SOUTH. -
Xcavs Macon dally at. -f a*: A. M.
Arrive si Jesnp. or Junction A. A G. R. ik> ftattfP- M.
Arrive at Savannah :0©ir> P. M.
KitlililBrttaswuik 9MP. M.
WMLmVaW":;x.«.
rmma. M «ii SttfULM.
7.-00A.M.
.TIT.-..-. 6:10 P.M.
going South make dose 'coanertiona at
Jeoup, on the Atlantic and Gulf Road, with «?*vau-
feah, BalnbMdge, ThomaavDle, Qolncy. TaDabaa.ee,
i make connectloni
a. foreolumbw. Mol _
no-s:;Sf2i«sr* ,,fr
throngh. red threwh Uckcta
S^2o«HBNI.S®D1
DPffiBCRThd WFTX1N HWgr*
^oanwroffit JuBrerirre/red s
ttZ'Yf C) ,'U Utr
DICKSOX COTTOX SEE©.
Dickson’s Improved Cotton Seed.'
Tint HAVE CONSTANTLY ON HAND the above
W celebrated HERD, which we offer to Plant ex (
faMVgntttiMtora.. itJ . A. M. SLOAN k 00.
.m
ANO COMMISSION .‘MJBU-
xsam; j, usiniZZ
Paper a*d ea velopes- ,