About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1871)
! i lit fuming §«w*. irrulallou in tttj «nd Country. To AdvcrtlMM. * a * 3 * il " h !» measured line* of SoataMll of N*w*. -ti-'u, *! 00 per iiur»; each nbuqtum inserted every day), 75 cioli per square, unite ineerted Mery *<»»Hrtaa k V a wctk, charged <1 00 per eqaare for • of the city moat be aoroxn- Airuira In Ueor|la. l r«tti«-M Girl in GoorKia ia creating a t>< iiBatiou. yuitmeo claims her, . «'n think* aha can chow har, and a .. I Intimates that ho met the P: ft; in -k «i fcor day* s*o. Eatouton haan’t ■.uUtii atxuU it. but if oor memory :.tcw ue correctly the Prettiest Girl to flburish in that quaint and quiet . Tillage. ! ml i'meinnatua Peepls* retire* from :.L commotion with the Atlanta Hun. Adxrriloee Maya that tho grain ., ji; tl • nj>per portion of that eonniy are • r •■ban for several yeara pa at. The .,*<• in corn ia believed to be twice aa ,.s at any Umo ainoe the war, and what r« to the purpoae, ia aa good aa can be. -■ rain Ml Tuesday evening, and the crop :.-i-ier«l mtdo. Fr-if’tl Union aaya that the email r. crop* of Baldwin county ar* tolerably u J negro man waa recently found dead j'.t v».l street in Colombo*. '■■irel W. O. McAdoo. of tfUtodReville. \i-rt il the auuual addraaa to the Alnmni Tenceaaee, University at Knoxville, 1 ar'Hilay. , f Korajt’u Mason* will celebrate »St. • Day next Satnrday. An oration will . t\ere<l by Col. Dudley Hammond. . is tip to her eyea in gopher aonp. .-.mba* ei jny* the notoriety of having a :.e of colored Free if aeon*. Thl* lodge, . t::. Jemtood, is acting nnder a charter . :ue Grand I.odge of Canada. To gain ...tiftuce, a colored candidate moat have • • ru free. Kslouton bran* band ia aaid to be one moat proficient musical cluba in tba i . Agncnltnral Society of Monro* county Ik connty fair in Forsyth next month. • ,•« in Forsyth county are not very prom- • Mason* of Gnffln will have a eelebra- i-n the 24th. Dr. J. Emmett Blacksbear, f the moat prominent of the fraternity • >\»t* will deliver an addrena. il: 1 homes Stewart, one of the oldest ret- • f Monroe county, died laat week. •p o.lmg county will bar* a little fair her* n the loth of July. i . &!k of cotton thirty-four inches high ia .Meriwether county ia willing to risk her Futonton Press and Messenger thus ' the i nl of a 5 Of wed- .. ' .oigranta: ‘•One night last week a whole v> ot Scandinavians arrived on tho train, of whom were for the neighboring M.tj of Jasper, having been brought o»*t ■ r parties who ordered them. A few, how- ■ r, were unengaged, and theae were taken '••ssioii of sc- quickly by our oitrzens tiut > lud home* before they know it” ...rge mid important additions are being .. . l.- to the State Lunatic Aaylnm. A ilrnr.ken roan disturbed the congregation . Mclh-idlKt Cuurch in Miludgeville la«l -unity. Ha has an engagement with the • .t (lmud Jury. vil.edgeville lias closed up her last billiard m. It is thought that this baa been «f- . .< >1 by a ilouble-carom from the Good . ■ h.pints and the base-bailer*. \ wut-tinelou vine mysteriously grafted on . . *ciifit tree has got Eatootou on her tiptoes. A "hard-working negro" in Baldwin coun ty. has. after much effort, produced a cotton It i« said that Dr. Albert Bledsoe, the r. a. d editor of the Southern Ktvitte, will de- • r*tie literary addroas at Oxford on ..<.n of July. Ati old question baa been dog up and •: .ned again, up the country. Thia time it nr.»hee as the "potato*." •It hae been truly said," remarks the ltev l -Kliuuel Bard, "that bo who would be con- ftKut iu wisdom must change often." lu vi.-w of this, we would suggest to Psalm that it i4 ubont the umo for him to caul his shaxu Democratic skin. The kitchen of Mr. C. J. Trusael, of Wash burn connty, was fired by an incendiary recently cud destroyed. Atlanta contributes nine Federal des#rt< n> Fort PnlaskL A colored citizen in Atlanta, being iu p.ayfnl mood, chucked bis wifa under the rtnn w ith a carving knife, and ahe ia not ex- p. cted to recover. The people np there *o- tually want to arrest the man. Freedom is a nuisance, if a colored person is to be per*«- cuted for playing with hia own wife. Sal< in DotcUer, of tba Naw York Werld, w m in Angnsta yesterday. He has been over .n ('arolina, where h* “Uateni'd to the mock ing-bird. ” hr. iUury A. Bignon, of Augusta, died on 1 uesday, after a long illness. Crops ia Uichmond county are gelling along tolerably. The Atlanta Constitution wants to know why the Comptroller General's ileport for l*7o has not been pnbliahed. Scruggs U the e«-Lo that cun anawer. The Sanderevdle Georgian has thia: Mr Herman informs us that be baa already son>* three hundred laborers engaged for planter* in this county -atauoen men—and new cr- dera coni>UuUy being received. Ha will leavo for Europe iu a few woek*, of which due notice will be given. It affords na pleas ure to say that we have known Mr. H- long and well, and cheerfully recommend him to any who may desire to procure thia ktud of Ut»or. H* i* in regular correspondence with parties in Europe who represent many of the laboring olaaa in territory recently ceded to t'russia as exceedingly anxious to immigrate. 1 hey arc said to bo good people, left d*atf- tute by the fate of war. and only awaiting an f j portunity to leave for lh« inviting homes filtered them in the South. They are honest talers of the soil there and would add greatly to Hie laboring foree here. W9?14 to shoot five hundred of them bVfng/Bgtaflk t!.< waste places of Waabiugtoa eotmly- ( | j A prominent officer of the army, who baa . i*t roAohcd Washington from a toor in the bouthw<«t as far as Arkaneaa, stata* in private « onvernation that be saw no evidence wbat- •'«r «.f any Ku-Kld* organization or other • o in Lination against peace and order. Tl** apjiearanoe of Darwin’* book ha* been lohowed, the London papers «ay, by a great in the number of visitor! to the taonk-y-houne iu the zoologioal gardens, lfcg.nl'. l'nrk. 2X00 J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR. SAVANNAH, THIJRSHAY, JUNE 22, 1871. ESTABLISHED 1850 Florida Affair*. Jacksonville 1* amurtng h*r%*lf with a highly colored negro minstrel affair. As tho result of a trifling dispute at Bald win, a colored wood-cutter, named Henry Young, was shot and kill*d by another col ored citizen named Rivers, recently. Mr. A. J. Preratt will hereafter manage li£e Magnolia House at Jaekaonville. A couoert for the benefit of the firemen was d the tapis in Jacksonville last Tuesday fvaamg. ^'l*. Ze Butt, of Ocala, i* the inventor of tho ‘-Grapevine Horse Collar-” Ha haa still first one of the kind ever made, and although several yeara old, it ia still as goad a* lew*. The doctor is also the inven tor of the "Florida Ox Cart," the cheapest and moat convenient of plantation vehicles. A colored fisherman, named Brown, waa drowned in Marion county last week* The Ocala Banner aayr The crops are not aa promising as they should be. Previous to the rainy season setting In com and cotton looked vary wall; since then, they seem to be suffering from Its effects of too much , though occasionally, on* will find an excellent oorn ox oolion patch. Should the cease ihortly, we think it likely that out dinners will at least make an avaraga crop. The Jacksonville Courier has the following: We are informed that Measra. It. T. Mas- ten and E. Bigelow propose to have a yacht race from this place to St, Augustine, to take place on the 30th inat Mr. Masters' yacht C*Ht<ic, in 16 feet long by 7 feet broad. Mr. Bigelow's yacht Rebel, is six inches larger each way. The arrangement proposed is to carry three men iu each yacht—yacht* to ba rut-rigff. d. Tba object ia more to test tba •e*-worthinw»* of the craft* than speed. They expect to arrive at St. Augustine vu the 1st of July. Owners sail their own crafts. F.a»t Jacksonville is trying to incorporate herself. A man named Cyrus Ivin* was drowned below Jacksonville recently. Pensacola is steadying her nerves with di urnal dosofi ot grass billiards. Ocala will soon hava a large Masonic Hall. Jacksonville was visited by a tornado last Saturday. Pensacola thinks she is healthy enough to have some bass balL A young man named Darden slabbed end killed a man named Beasly at Blnff Springs, in E-enmbia county, last week. Durden ia in jail. A private letter from Gainesville, dated the 18tb, which we have been permitted to aee, gives the details of »' most unfortunate acci dent that occurred on «(range Lake, near Mi- esnopy, in Alachua coanty. There was a Sunday-school picnic near the lake on Fri day. and in the evening a party of ladies, gentlemen and children, in all About forty, were amusing t Lemuel res on the lake in a largo sail-boat. While thus engaged, a sad* den gust of wind struck the boat and cap sized it, drowning seven of the party. The Barnes of those drowned are as follows: Mrs. Dr. Montgomery, Mis*bimonton, two MLtus Wmeoff. Miss Shuford, little Jobs Simonton, sou of Mr. Simozitou, end a negro named J ones. The sad occurrence has cast a gloom over the entire community. All the bodies Lave been recovered, with the exception of of that of Johnny Simonton, a little boy five year* old. It is a great wonder that more were not drowned, as the boat was three- quarters of a mile from land when it cap- six-.d, and most of the party were women and children. Sm-tAi. Chit-Chat,—Linen collar* are now worn square instead of pointed back and front, and are trimmed with lace insertion and edging. Ruffles and rnehings of lace for the neck and sleeves are more in favor this season than they hiivo been for several seasons. White kid gloves are no longer worn with full evening drew, tbe preference being given to lavender, light grey or yellow. Russia leather bui(a,with large buckles and small bags attached at tbs aides, are very much worn by ladies with all styles cf dresses, particularly muslin. Very wide braid or velvet ia now used for binding tbe edge of street costumes, since the new styles of wearing long dresses ia tbs street would otherwise ruin and discolor them very quickly. Very hanasoi _.epo overdrew and worn over black silk, with small ruffles. A sleeveless jacket of crepe is worn over a black silk waist, with long sleeves. Tbe new style of bonncts,for uext fall are said to be something really new, and many miliuers think that they will have to hire a few people to wear them, so aa to get people used to their decidedly unique appear*nee. Many young children and half grown girls are afflicted with curvature of the, spine, which ia produced, the doctors affirm, by re quiring them to practice several hours a day on the piano without any support for the backs or fee L Young men who use perfumed not* paper and elaborate gilt and red monograms, tinted cards, embroidered handkerchiefs and shin fronts, lace neck-liee and fancy sleeve but tons, moat not ba turpriasd if they are con sidered effeminate and foppieb. The old style of presenting each guest at a wedding with a box. containing a liber*} slice of wedding cake, to take home and dream on, has again come in fashion, and ia ranch more sensible and agTseable to all par ties than baying an elaborate cake in the centre of the table for every one to look At and be aggravated by tbs small of U.—-Vet* York MaU. Th* Dtrrxnxsce Bztwuh a Cook asp a Coujbom fnuxzaurr. -The head cook 6i one of the reading hotels in Boston »ece;ve- $4,000 a year, while the President of Harvard College gets only $3,200 a year. This, the New York W orld »n, "is a shame to our boasted civilization. 1 * But tbe fVorid doe* not remember that th* cook’s is the harder work, that he seldom lives to old age, and and hands fourteen hours a day. The Presi dent, on the other baud, is eomforUbl*. honored, and has a good place m society, and looks down upon the cook, and, a* baa beau wall said, "A man*abould be paid for being looked down upon.** Semt hag returned to Colombia gratifying iatelligenc# that arrangements Lavs been perfected in New York for pushing rapidly forward (ha work on the Blue Ridge Railroad. Colonel Thomas Bt/teyo, well known throughout the Booth as au ex perienced and thorough railroad man, will ate to it That hi* portion of the contract is com pleted st the earliest moment This ia good news, and there is now no reason why th* road'from Athens to day ton and Baban Gap ahonld not b* rapidly pushed forward. With tbs Charleston News, ve say “Ho! for Cin- .ainnaU and the Great West”—wis^asfo Con- Thomas Jefferson sad Martin Van Buren have been the only men in tfc* history of this country who hare been Governor* of States, bolder* of first-class foreign mis sions. head* of Cabinets, Yioe-PreaidanU, and Presidents. OIK WASHINGTON LF.TTF.R. [Special Correapoadanc* of the Sloxaii-K Neva] Washixotos, June IS, 1671. It appears that tha Cabiuat masting of Fri day would not have taken place but for the illness of a favorite colt belonging to the President. Nothing bat anxiety !ot the wel fare of this four-legged occupant of tho White House stable* would have brought Grant post haste fiom Long Branch. Soon after his arrival, the President inspected the colt, and finding it wss doing weH,' Slid having nothing to occupy hi* gigantic intellect until the hour for tho departure of the evening train, he concluded to. hold a Cabinet meet ing. I learn that tbe principal subject* dis cussed were the plans of each member for •pending the summer hwarfrom Wsshfng- ton, and the respective merits of various brands of whisky and cigars recently pre sented to our "Rifted" President. The ses sion waa'not a long one. and Great was en abled to pay another visit to (lie colt before starting for Long Branch. The COyitot defends the' course ot the President in seeking recreation and relaxa tion on the sea-ahoTe dnring the summer. Possibly tbe Caj-ital inlands to be sarcastic, bnt that is not apparent in the article. Now, I contend that the post of a President»« here, in Washington. Here is the scene of his duties, and here, the people who elected him should find him at ail times. Therein no telling when, and for wbaf, the Executive may be wanted. ' When the people elect a President, they expect lum tv alt«ad to the duties of the position. If he is to be a mere ornamental appendage, drawing $25,000 a year from tbe pocket* of the tax-pay era, be side* the rich tributes of office-seekers, that ha may feast sud frolic all over tbe country, it is evident there must be a change in our form of government Grant is not only the (irat President who has made a practice of absenting himself from Washington, fully six months in every year; bnt the only one who has accepted presents (which, in most instances, took the form of bribes) from any one and every one who cared to offer them. term. The Democracy, factULOtely, ail} have something to say about ilut in 1872. Tlia Copilot of tliu morning announce* that George Alfred Townsend is no longer nn editor or proprietor of that paper. This was known here some timt< ago, howrvt-r, and it was predicted at thu outset tliit two such peculiar individuals ns G. A. T. and Isaac Don Piatt could not possibly work in donblo harness. In point of literary merit Town send la head and shoulders above his former associate, lie has also better judgment, and is in all respects a more capable journal ist. Mr. Piatt baa a humorous vein, but a very conise one. The great attraction of his writings cousisU iu their indecency, which i4 boldly (Uunted or suggcstiveiv hinted at. He.cauuot writ* au editorial worthy of a place in a Mixtb-rate journal; bnt he is very industrious, wield* a nimble pen. And can write matter enough to fill a good sized newspaper in an ordinary working-day. A short lif« and a merry one i* pr.-dicted for the Capital by Washington journalists. The $‘uuiay Herald of to-day contains an admirable burlesque report of a serenade in "Newspaper Row," with the speeches of the Tribune oorrsepaudents, ’nominating Greeley for President, and Murat Ilslstead for Vice- President, and various arausieg aide nbowii. Yonr correspondent figure* as a diabolical punster, which is, of course, doing great in- jufcUce to a very innocent young man. The report is headed “The New Rnerdfe De parture," and garnished with n liberal dis play of "sub heads," and is neurlv three colamns in length. The writer is said to be Mr. II. M. Irwiu, who, iu this and former work, of the sort, has evinced a talent that ahonld place him beside Mark Twain and other American humorist*. The Herald, which seems to be the accredited organ ol "News paper Row. ” also contain* a very interesting letter on Washington correspondents, in which the different varieties of the genus correspondent arc described, and mention madc of all the leading quill-driver* on tbe “Row." This article will be iouud of inter est to* newspaper men generally, and is lh<* first of a forthcoming series. From time immemorial, if we may accept the testimony of " the oldest inhabitant." horses, mules, cows, hogs, geese and goats bare been permitted fo roam at their sweet will through the streets of Washington. Of eiurse this waa a nuisance of which all. save the owners of the offending beast* and birds, loudly complained. Until the oiganization of the new Territorial Government, however, no one appears to have attempted to remedy the evil. But the new govomm< nt had a goodly following to provide for, and offices w’ro wanted. So a ponnd was established, and a pound-keeper appointed. The first day's captures were as follows; Geese were abundant, and some forty wero secured. Eight gruntera also Miccnmbed to the clutches of th* Pound officers. Thirteen cows, who, no doubt, gave e ight quarts of milk a day, marched within tbe enclosure. Horses and mules were scarce, but oco each being cap tured. There were some attempts st rescue, but none succeeded. The j>ound-k<»ef>er ex acted Lis feea without fear or favor, despite the clamors of those in seaych of their-cnius ing property. It i* safe to presume lust in a few days the atri ets of Washington will cease to be pasture grounds, and the city will be measurably cleaner in consequence. I now find it necessary to say au reooir to my resdera. To-morrow I shake the dost of Washington from my feet ami atari notth- wsrd ou a tour of recreation and relaxation, trusting to return invigorated and recuper ated to my old post when the cooler days of autnmn shall bring back the wandering offi cials and others who furnish work for the Bohemians of tho Capital. Till then, au revolr. PVCM. Henry Ward Heacher strikes one nail square upon the head, when ho advocates that teaobinc letter writing b« auhstitated in pcblic Nohools for tu*t of composition. The prominent faculty of youth ia to luinate, in vention only being dev«iop«d with maturity of judgment- No child can poaaihly po****, at ten year* of age, that thorough under standing of an abatrucfc euhiept which will enable it to write a readable, let alone iutvl ligible article. The result is the same in every instance where required —a dead level of platitudes—a driveling string of conven tional pbrASes, which ere handed down in school annals araj traditions from one gener ation to another, until ’ the c«ild’s composi tion of to-day is in all respect# identical with that of it# grandfather half a osotary ago. Tbe only ©bicft of pomppsirinna as a tank, is said to be the stimulation of the inventive faculties and tbe cultivation of facility in ex- pia»«ian. The first js in opposition to natu ral law* since it require from {be chjJ.J a labor it is mentally unfilled for, and the second would be much more readily nour ished and developed by letter-writing. In tbe latter, the ehild deals with familiar sab- iectv; neither its embryo logic nor superficial judgment is taxed too heavily, and the large field open to its election would give the study SQ aUrtption that will gradually elevate it )n the child’s eyes to a plecsnr*. Exaction and close application a rtf not calculated to de velop the intellect us healthfully os simple encouragement surrounded with pleasurable influences, and it is a matter of profound surprise.that tb* pedagogue spirit of hard lesson* and toil should still occupy *ooh a high place in scholastic estimation, in face of the many evidences of the error before us. Th* fact that the wardrobe of Gen. Butler's prospective grandchild is being prepared, faroltbm tho Loaiavilie Courier occasion to remark that "tbs poor little thing ia going to ba born with a *ily«r cp<>op in its mouth." While we appreciate the delicacy of the allu sion, it cannot be believed that that child will long retain its silver spoon il its grandpa u permitted to linger, nn watched, by the vide of tha unsasi^cting babe.—Lynchburg RepoMiaa. fiiJdoi IN TZRS ATlONA L HoTXL. } Kxagabs Falls. June 7. ( "Say, dearest, shall it be Niagara?" The May moan smiled benignanUj down on the hundreds of impatient, agitating couples who a month ago were asking and answering this same questiou tha entire country over, lu rays streamed through plate-glaaa windows, drawing os tapestried floors arabesque figures of the lace curtains in whose friendly shadow the Tomafitib young love-makers lingered. The one im portant question of ail wswwetried, th* bridal day appointed, the clergyman notified. Tha Prayer Book was the volume no* in -de mand, and the marriage service was studied until i'. wav learned by heart. There was posing before full-length mirrors, and a semi weekly rehearsal of the ceremony, so that when the time came there might be no mis takes nor gavcherie. The feminine friends were iu a flutter of expectanoy and delight. The trousseau was nearly completed. Piles of mysterious combinations of linen, luce, cambric and embroidery were folded carvfolty and laid away, filling every availa ble drawer, and waiting the final transfer to the Saratoga trnnks, on whose fresh canvas covers the new initials were marked. Thw chambers grow every day more like a ionable imoduVs reception parlor, while libraries and drawing-rooms might have nat urally, from their contents, been mistaken for a* jeweller’s and silversmith’s establish ment. One thing alone remained to settle— where to go for a bridal tour, and that mo mentous question was decided at that moon light tete-a-tete in th* window. MAKSUOZ BILLS. As the time approached there was a visible impatience in the lover’s manner, and be would have hastened the day had it lain in hi* power to do so. Bat there js an old su perstition clinging to the world, especially to the marriageable part of it, even in the midst of the scepticism of these modern timet;, makes love-lorn swains and maidens hbun the month of May. Though it is ia the Spring that "a young roan’s fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love," yet the old pro- verb persistently stores the most ardent lorer iu the faoc, and constantly assures him that "C art od starar a la a *»»rrli*e In Ifaj," and there are lew that are courageous enough to brum that ban. So there mutt needs be patient waiting until the thirty-one fatal daya are pnat. Then it is that the odor of orange blotisoma mingles with the perfume of June rosea; that the sheen of silk and shimmer of satin, tho gleaming of jewels and sparkling of precious gems changes, as if by magic, tbe oornbre solemnity of churches into ons glow of beauty and vivacious life. Through flower-strewn aisles peal tbe organ tones of tbe Uiuuipbant "Wedding March,and tbe sir is filled with the jubilant ringing of sil ver marriage bells, and the whole country Is thronged with three happy, self-absorbed purs. They are to be ssca everywhere. On the steamers, in railway trains, at all the ho tels. They never con be mistaken; their new happiness is written on all their faces. They ore learning the old story, that yet ia always sweet and new and strange, and will be just so long aa tbe world stands. And no matter bow much they may delude themselves into the belief that ihey ato cheating the world and hiding the truth, they are constantly be- trajiug tbe novelty of the situation. Already there have been over a hundred of these va grant couples at the International alone, while the Clifton and the Cataract have also bod their shore. Every train, from whatever direction it comes, brings more, and Niagara echooH to the cooing of these turtle doves. Ivcbpvct for their rights keeps the rest of the world away, and so they have a clear field, for by a sort of tacit understanding the sea son proper does not commence until Jqno ia well over. THE ARRIVALS. There is an indescribable fascination to tbe mere looker-on in watching tbe omnibus as it drives up from the station on the arrival of tho different trains. The bridegroom of a day jump u unconcernedly ont,andwitb a new- **□«• of importance oouiata the bride to nligbt. He bustlea around looking after wraps and traveling-bag* in as business like a manner as though his principal occu pation during his «hol* lifo bad been tbe care of a lady's luggage. Entering the bouse, he airily waves her into tha ladies’ parlor and walk* to tbe office to register their names, with a manner intended to impress people with the idea that he has been very much in the habit of doing that same thing for a long time. Their sel«-detaaion is re spected, and thsre ia nothing in the clerk's countenance or addieos us he assigns the room and sends the waitar to pilot the way tu«t would betray liis consciousness of the utter faille of the *tum P t** deception. TLo stsrv prettiest rooms xn the house sr* assigned to them, and they are treated with a marked consideration that ia shown to no one else. Tbe waiters beam Upon them be nevolently and assume a protecting, half- confidential air that is indescribably touch ing, while the head hovers around like an olive-complexioued guardian angel, watch ing them with a sentimental glance and as tender an expression as a young lover’s when he surveys the special object of his adora tion. The very porters handle the luggage ten derfy and considerately—the newest of all nrw trnnks, the clean canvas showing how little experience they have had as yet ia trav eling. Underneath those lids strapped neat ly down are all those multitudes of things that hare coat months of study and labor to briDg to their poetic completion. Wonder ful little nondescripts whoa* earthly use no one but a woman ran ever learn. The jaunty little breakfast oap of lac* that wijl apt sp cunningly op tbe top of the fri^zos and cnrls that deck the young wife's head- Miracles of art in dainty embroidered jackets, and min bow combinations of bows, sashes and rosettes. A shadow of a blush conies to her cheek as her new name stares her in the face from the porter's shoulder, where her trunk m mounted, and the least (ouch of conscious dignity is visible is her oarriage. Tbe Ttas- sia leather traveling bag is just evidently on its first journey, ana the odor of the shop Is ai.ruatfAjss^ssmssi and strapped, showing the touch of interested feminine fingers in its precise arrangement And aU the while the bridegroom is growing more iwnrhaCmt and unconcerned, qiute over doing the character, and the bride is ebvfr and mo** constrained, looking up at hfr hnebatfd and ttytof tb'cafeh tofoe df bl; sh immed ease and assurance^ evidently enough when thafioo^of b®F*°®»cloaaa behind her, abutting her away from the eye* tfiat will follow brr merciltseQr, studying her face and general style, and comparing her with those who have p»ecedOd• ► THE BUTtL'REGISTER. This same register is a sad tell-tale. Were there no other means of finding put the uewty-wedded pairs, this would betray them. The masculine name is written with the usual earless flourish, indicating habit, but in th* words that follow, ,4 and wifa," there is a noticeable change. The pen bis lingered over them sod they ora written with a care and precision and plsfnness that “cannot be mistaksu—with the least hit of awkwardness loo. Page after page of. these names ar* recorded, &ad all in the same peculiar man- register Mr. bo and So and wife, while these to whom marriage is an old story, whose roaanos yean had dimmed, are entered in the most matter-of-fact way, Mr. and Mrs. Such an One. This ia tha evidence of ex perienced hotel proprietor* and desks. ^ , /totae or the naiDxa. . - > x Alike, yet with a decided difference. The feature in common is that they all look very new. The traveling suits are fresh; the charming cambric morning robes have never hsau doomed before; the silks and fieroanis are elaborately mads in tbe very latest fash ion. and the Sets of Roman gold which every bride wean, witboot cm# single exception, so for, are of the last imported pattern, and nhow by the lustre and brightness how my recently they left the jeweler’s. There Inis been the shyent, swueteat little bride staying here for several days. Hhe is an English girl with the bluest of eyes and tbs fairest cf brown hair. Just such a girl as the Scotch people would call “bonny.” Thera Is not so much ot beauty in bex face as of purity and sweet femininity. Her skin Is as soft and clear as a child’s, and the faint color comes and goes in her cheek tbe merest tinge, like tbe oink in the heart of a blush rose. Her dress is like her face, fresh, cool and refined. She evidently has a preference for neutrajs. Last night she had on a dress of some soft gray material, the lower skfrt flowing over into a graceful train. Tbe overdress, caught care- iesofy up, formed a eort of punier. The close- fitting body was finished at the throat with a collar of Valeuciennes lace, fastened with a knot of pale blue ribbon. Her very simplici ty made her one of the most elegant and at tractive women here. This morning she came to breakfast dressed ready for a walk, in a dainty cambric with the narrowest of black •tripe* running through it. It was very plain ly made, without tbe least bit of trimming on either skirt, peaked waist and full sleeves tight at the wrist, with narrow linen collar and cuffs, and a knot of rose-colored ribbon at her throat and in her hair. Her hat was of white Leghorn, with a band of black vel vet paosiug aiound the crown, and fastened with a bunch of whits field daisies. Her bus- baod. a splendid specimen of Saxon man hood. is evidently very fond and proud of her, and she, in turn, regards him as a very near approach to absolute perfection. Each bride has a way of looking up and down the tables, critically scanning all the other brides’ husbands, and returning at last to her own with an expression of nnboand- ed satiofaction, and the English bride was no exception to the rule. At the same table sat another couple, new-comers by ths early morning train. This one was a bright, spark ling brunette, with mischievous black eyes, and dark hair looped in heavy braids at tb* back, and rolled from her face in a smooth high Pompadour. Her traveling drsMwoa of boff linen, over an under dress of black silk. It nw trimmed with broad bios bands, edged with pipings of black, and a black silk ti# fastened the liuen collar. She was as vi vacious and fresh as though she had not been traveling all night, and her busy tougn* kept Qp a perpetual chatter, to the evident amusement of her husband, a good-looking, indolent-mannered fellow, who seemed quite willing that she should monopolize the con versation, while be applied himself to eating breakfast, for which he had developed an alarming appetite. She had uono of tbe shj- nehs and reserve that characterized her Eng lish neighbor, whose blue eyes opened wide with amusement and astonishment on the cherry usw-oomer, . whose brightness and groiaiity changed the dull rouune of break- last into something like sparkle and enjoy ment, though she nad eyes nor tongue fo*. none except the man whom ahe was endeavor ing so successfully to amuse and entertain. Her niter self po?se.-«ion and indifference to all around her made her doubly charming, and the perfect contrast of the two brides who were such near neighbors, mads vseh qne more beantiful in her own peculiar way. It was an artiotio eanae that made the head waiter ohoose these positions, and the look- ers-oo have him to thank for one of the pret tiest picture* that ever bad been seen in tbs dining-room of any hotel. Tbe South atid Mr. Davis. To the Editor of the Charleston Sexes: One of tbe most humiliating signs of ths time* is to be found In the comments of cer tain editors of Hoatbrrn newspaper* on Mr. Davis’s recent speech at Atlanta. It i* not tbe purpoae of the writer either to endorse or re- pudiatc, lu Huy particular, tbe sentiments of that speech, it would, perhaps, have been more becoming, ua well as more prudent, if Mr. Davis bad maintained perfect silence iu reference to the political situation. But, cer tainly, it must be deeply mortifying to all true men every where—North as well as South—to note the alacrity with which f^outhem men abase and villity the man whom they so recently admired and honored. Mr. Davis is no longer "the founder of anew nation." He can no longer dispeuse patronage and confer power. Ilo is now only the ex-leader of a "Lost Canse.” But, notwithstanding this great change, he is the very same Jefferson Davis he was in 1861. He is identically the sumo man to whom, in le»s mercenary days, an unanimous Booth entrusted the leadership of toe cause for whose support they “pledged their lives, their fortnnes/^nd their eaored honor." This cause ba* been irrevocably lost, aad the Southern people are very desirous of th* restoration of harmony between th# seetioti* of tbe country lately at war. But, unless I am greatly mistaken, they are utterly unwil ling to attain ihiiqend by sacrificing their self* rwpect. Tbey have maintained and exer cised the right freely to criticise the oflloial end public conduct of Mr. Davis, as well as of other men. But tbay cannot, without deep degradation, eondeeoeud, in compliance with a fanatical prejudice, to positive aboea and villification ot thair own deliberately chosen leader and champion. If peace can only be purchased by such humiliating con descension, then let discord, reign forever. Wo cannot degrads Jefferson Davis without degrading oursefre*. He stands forth now, and he will stgnd forth forever, as the repre sentative of the Confederate causa. The character of tba people of the Confederate State* is judged of now. and will be judged of by the most distant posterity, by ths char acter of their ehoeeu head. And why should we de;ireeate aueh a judgment ? It may be true that Mr. has made great mistakes. It may b* even, as some assert, that our eaua* was lost through bis miaraanagtiaenl. But when the passions of tbe hour shall have subsided, it will not be denied that, with all of bis fonlts and short comings, be manifoeted, in aa extraordinary degree, courtesy, dignity, courage, fortitude, fidelity, humanity, and "all that makes a man." Jefferson Davis baa atoed by the Sooth with unshaken constancy and dauntless courage. During his long imprisonment, without the aid of one friendly voies to cheer his solitude and confirm hi# courage, fas was not unmindful, even for one moment, of the dignity and fortitude becoming th* leader of a brave though ruined people, ft then be came maatloet that tbe honor of th* South was dearer to him than hfe itself. In the name of common decency, therefore, let not Southern men swell the ranks of those who defame and sbnse him. If wa cannot en dorse hig sentiment*, let Ua oay so with candor and firmness; but beyond this the history of thh phaf forbids u# to go. Aoaxcouu Darlington, 3. O.. June 1871. T#r Bom Boron Railroad.— Mr. S. 0. Millet, we lesrn from tbe Beaufort Jiepuhli- pam, ha% returned from th* North. Iftadld not bring the money with him to build the Fort Royal Road. In fact, hia ocoounU about that enterprise are very discouraging. It is a great pity this road could not have bseq built, as it would be a direct line to the sea-coast, and terminating at one of the finest harbor* in the Booth. We trust that it will Hot be altogether abandoned.—.^u^iqjfa Cbn- i i » Cxxxjdrkx Mcrdzrxd bt thrxb Fatheb— 8ctcn>* or tub Mukdebul—Ana York, June 18.—Dr. James Connolly, whQ* laboring qn- d«r an attack of deUrjgm tysmans, murdered hia children, Mary Agnss, agsd three years, and Clara Regina, seven months old, cutting their throats with a bread knife. Ha than committed suicide by cutting his own throat. Hs had ones bee Ran inmate of an inebriate asylum. Ha leaved a wife. The excitement aroused over the esse of the baptism of Mortars, the Heprev boy, msfla his case somewhat jjotoriona. A late itpm Concerning Uiig person state? th*t he is in an Antwerp monastery, and is so staunch a Cath olic aa to favor the infallibility and secular power of the Pope. [From tha Asmuta Chronicle and Sentinel.] T9 tit* Alnmni of the l uivcrslty of Cioorgin—Xo. 1. Brothers of 0u Aluuud: 1 have beta uukiced by au appeal made to you through a committee appointed at oar last anneal meeting, to throw together a few random thought*, which, perhaps, may not have suggested themselves to yon. I was myself much touched by the spirit of that appeal, and I earnestly hop*, that it may find emotion* vibrating in correnpomtenco to it in tb<i heart of every Aluuu.ua in the land. I bavo by me a roll of our membership. twelve hundred (1200) graduates? The record shows the deotfu, only down to 1857; but with the widest margin allowed for mortality, certainly eight hundred (800) or nine hun dred ^9(30) of us still survive.' Now, I desire before God, whose goodness gave as tbe opportunities we have on joyed, to sak these nine bundled man—have you doue your duty to your Alma Milter * And do not deem me a visionary dreamer in put ting the question. I am very welt aware that we cannot all of us be members of the I/egislaturs, and, therefore, cannot all of na vote for measures fraught with good to the Collage. This is but one of many ways io which you can work foa-our Old Mother. Think of them: 1st. You can all use your persona), in dividual influence to create a more genera! interest among ths people at large in favor of the College; and there arc many modes of doing this, too; for example, (a) you caucor- rect tho foolish, unfounded, and, still con tinually recurring charge that tho University is pot a religious institution. Yon can raj- that the University cannot, from the nature of things, be a Denominational College, but if eyery other sharaoteristio of an institu tion conducted upon the strictest models of CfarUlian morality are not to be found there, they cannot be found anywhere. Tbe Pro fessors are every one of them, without ex ception. active members of the four great re- iigieoa denomfuaffocR, and there are always in attendance many students educating them- selve* for the ministry. But (b) you can exert your personal influence to direct pa tronage toward the College. Very few men are in positions so lowly that they cannot' affect one man. If each of us st nt one stu dent to Athens next year, the College would float clear of all shoals. And again (c), yon rau indirectly iuflueuce public opinion by advocating anywhere, and everywhere, a more liberal spirit in the education of our youth. Show the vast advantages of a College E iu- cation to those recipients of it who do not abuse those advantages, and disprove the assertion that a College is a nest of idleness and extravagance by attributing such resultr. to the bad traiuing of the boy at home, and not necessarily to temptations met abroad. As well say that religion is a humbug be cause there are unworthy members of the Chsrch, as to declare a College to be a School of evil because certain bad young men are found within it-> walls. 2d. Some of you have very extraordinary opportunities of befriending your Ahna Muter. You are aeaitby, have far more than will supply your wants a thousand time's multi - plied. Wbat a noble appropriation would you make of the superfluous riches the Al mighty has given you, by endowing a Pro fessorship in tbe State University 1 We hear eontinually of this being down tor the secta rian colleges. There are N<>tt Frofeaaorsliips and Hitchcock Professorships and imimera- ble other chairs founded by the men whn4e names they bear. I have- yet to learn f f a solitary foundation made for any State insti tution, sava the munificent donation of Dr. Terrell, constituting the Terrell Professor ship of Agriculture, at Athena And yet, whst nobler monument could a man erect to hie oemory than this ! Bnt. sopp's* you are very far from being able to t-n-iow a ch>.ir; then perhaps you are a minister of the Gos pel, a lawyer, or a physician; iu vitu*-r of these three capacities you are liable io be called to the bedside of the sick and dying wealthy, and unlimited opportunities are af forded you of inducing-such men to " i “Bring 2mm hahiad them. Fost-prlnU on the tan(?a of time." 3d. Some, nay, many, very many of you, are in political life. You, roy brother*, have larger opportunities than any of u* for stiik- ing a blow for our uourLbiug mother. In what a piiilully, niggardly Attitude does this great and wealthy State stand with reference to its only institution of learning. Eight thousand do’lars a year, paid simply because it is a righteous debt, which would he col lectable from an individual by course of law, is tho State of Georgia’s provision for the liberal education of her people. Contrast with this th* magnificent endowment of the University of Mississippi: "At the session of the Legislature just closed, oa tbe recomracndAtion cf His Excel lency, ths Governor of tbe State, tbe follow- ing liberal appropriations and additions! or- rangeme«‘t« tor the promotion of the cause of education, in connection with the Univer sity, Were made, to go into immediate effect: "j. The sum of fifty thousand dollars per annum, for ten years, was appropriated to support the University and to enlarge operations and increase its facili ties. “ 2. Two-fifths of the proceeds of the fund donated by Congress to tne State for the j nr- pose of establishing a College of Agriculture and tbe Mechanic Arts, vrerg appropriated by the Legislature, to be used io founding and equipping such College, in connection with tbe University. "3. Provision was also mods by l*w (hat one hundred dollars should be appropriated out of tfie Common School Fund, towards the payment of the oxpeaaes, .at the Uuivorzit*, of on# student from each countv. U sppr<v pri*lton to be termed . .cboUr-hip, »,.d to be given to ‘h* most meritorious atudent, tftur a competitive examination." Let every Georgian wimao eye falls upon this *tct blush for his State. Let every Alumnus of the State University rouse him self Qp to labor for his Ahnti MateA I wifi eentinue these soggeati^na in futiire. DoJ aak ton much in soliciting ths press of th* Stats to aid me in reaching the Alumni by copying these rough notes ? An Ar.nntra or 1852. Defalcations ere the order of tha day. and they take larger proportions wiih the latest disclosures. We ere only at the beginning. One has come to light, which has produced some sensation in the pure atmosphere of Kansas. It appears that tbe Colleetor of In ternal Revenue. John Speer, bad an "irregu larity” or "confusion" in hia accounts, amounting to the trifle of §158.000 or there abouts—say, in round numbers, about three times tbe sum with which General Lawrence, th# friend of General Porter, walked oft the other d*J. or the amount with which toe excellent Mr. Ba|ly now consoles bis exile in Montevideo. Tho uDfortnnate Speer, of Kan sas, was threatened with the majesty of tho law, ninless he told whst became* of tbe money, whereupon Mr. Senator Pomeroy and Mr. Representative Clark, both ^ilosirions Radicals, came to WaehiaHion and compro mised tbe bu*ta«t* for §11,000, thus clearing exactly §147,000 by tbe operation. Pomeroy and Clark were the men who procured Sp«er> appointment, and it is strongly suspected they h a< * more than a po litical interest iu th* good things which he handled- They are among the mo»t blatant spoater* against the South, the loudest cham pions of "loyalty," and the most bitter ene mies of 4ay liberal policy. It ia corrupt domagoguts of this character, whose itching palms are always busy, while they are cant- mg over "moral ideas," that have shaped the policy of their party here in Washington. To the shame of tbe majority of tbs Senate, be it said, nearly half of that side of the Chamber are opened to suspicion. The honotable meu in it need not be named. They are as well known as the ethers are notorious. Th# Pomeroys, Harlans, Nyes, Stewarts, Kelloggs, Osborns, Camerons, and that tribe are per-t fectly understood and appreciated at their foil value. Pomeroy learned his trade as a Kansas “ahrieker," and he has improved up- bp ti a* A brawling advocate oi San Domingo, au,d tyery job which has come before this body, which is discredited bt his presence, snd that of the venal " Ring with which he Si associated.— Washington Patriot. SPECIAL NOTICES. Ul’IMIANS SARSAPARILLA WITH Iodide of Potassium! FOR THE CUKE OF An Alterative fortbeBeaovaUon of the Blood, sad tor, the Restoration of Tone and SUenslli to ti BjeUm, Debilitated by Dla«aa«, and Afford* lire*t rrotectiom from mil Attacks that Originate In Change* of the Bea ton, of Climate, and of LU*. Do Toi toilful Complexion 1 U8K LlpPMAN’8 ,,,, Sarsaparilla with Iodide of Potassium, Aad you will booq b« the poaaeaaor ot Fair, Smooth and Boaeate Skin. SOLE UANUFACTDREnfl: JACOB LI PPM AN X BRO., DRUtiCHMTN, Boothwoet cor. Coagrtoa and Baraard 8to..Sav*unab. and 71 Now Street, Sew Tork. PTKA FUCK la a Sure Care for Chill* and Fever. __ jol 2-tf __ CONSUMPTION. ITS CURE AND ITS PREVENTIVE. 2 7 J. H. SCniNCK, If. D. Manrs htitnati a. ior h** p***«*.t away for whose ,h *' nlV ** A l iniv. snirxcK’s sihpli iiderftilly^ effica- ritalUy! tmi: vt>i K.vr, ■tlilnc rrwumptaoua. iMSKKTl «u., .ill It,0i.tr. Tho Mandrake till* -./> <-uuu* U Ard of one of Na- They p*>w*h iTn tin* blood-anarch Inc. alterative Tho 'a Mrri,i oV‘vood hlood. Th.- S, »-W. «l Tonic til otinjuiicifon with tli«- permeate* and a*tlu>U>U«o with tho fbo.*. d.yllit- cntu.ii is in.w jmigrcMlnc without !tk previous tor- f ircr ptdoriiion F.-aotn. -. palnloM, aad the < urv la .Now comes the^rcatoa^Biood^HtSler^viT yet ^ficil C |iiiViid 1 to < l!a*tfrn J a l ul* 1,lU **/ , t cheated, it cp$Jcu *:id ripena’tlx* lh)palm5°and dUra«vd imrttoua of the lungv. In the farm of UrnviStolawJ won»mbood*that > wMi* 1<J ltie nujmood or OlVEV IP AS LOST. Tl'.o peennd thing t«. the patient* tnaat «t*y In"a w«*m room until they K-t well It^ta ajmo*t linpoa- •aae*!. hufol mu*i be prereniud or » curwSaoot^ho aertian of too country, ta tho°r*ii < and wldter aea- aa«4 l iS?&. r pritoiur“i7ikwCm ahmit ''ebaad u ^i^7t Itf will hear, to get np a rood oecofa?T<rfTofb jiaL.nl* inuat kev^ good »v»ir11» — tve^deU- A\id ia the greMpotutto gjaUx.** 0 *'* '** ” Many yeara *c» I was in the Tart atacea of eon* ■umpiion; ermined to my bed. and at ooo Umo my physic.aiiathoiighitliat I could not llveaweok; then, ar d olftahled *fe***? 'w **’ 1 * ** V****" 1 & the public, and they*made a perftart cure e? me!' It lung*, and i wo'ridimUupuiorw Uianaplulofo.ffim- aivv yellotv iuawof eVery morning for a long time. A* aoou am that began to •uhohle, my cough, freer, pain*, and night-sweat* an began to leave raw m f. a M M> tue became no strut 0.(4 U »*a wuh aimctuty that I could keep from ruling too much. ucc'** <1 D1V BW * n § 1 *t» * a4 kave*rowu to Dean the ^"tor^u"'* 1 V *1? IWoT '-^ addod r>oiJbdv k my l praRcrd mN OCl ydtaooetlnsiiiyil* (irofaaatonal **• ■'SI continue to ace oatteaU at their Office, No. l.s North Sixth street. Philadelphia, every Saturday ^freni^aa.if. to S e.au ^ Theae who mHvrwffi heebargedf*. The fUaptromnorOmtfmeam Xisfis: whether thev are^irabie^v noC* C * a Th.- direction* for taking the medicine* ore stapl ed to the lute lltgence even of acblld. Follow th^o direction*, aud kffid Nature will do the raat, except ing that Hi some ch*«m the Mandrake Fill* are to o* taken Iu mewed doeea; the three medlcwea need no other accompaniments than the ample tnatrtxv <m 1 'i MX Tc* thM ? r ! i'ti! ervml f aym; tom. ^Vhon il'c-mtea. me II will come^et the sssisatt s,^ “““ ,ym “- teJ'iTomo/wandaof^lan'lflt■*?Aa°V t *artv k * pt ,n ■alive, tlie Maietrali* Pill* ar* a standard i>rvp*r*. IL.u; while the PtrtfrmnfcSortrp, as a cureofcough* n,v .V wuardod m a prophyloctwrto agninit consumption in any of lta ffirma, II W or jr’vo'o^aj^d'JJ “ IU ' drak ZBoantaabex. Fur axle to oUdraggleio and dealan! 4. H. UCURSCK. M. D., No. 1C. K. SIXTH Street, Philadelphia. JOHN F. llES&r, No. 8 College Plaoe, New Tort, Wholesale Agent. taaA-eodAwty The Oolotoratod Murray & Lanman’s Florida Water* The most lasting, agree able, and refreshing of all perfumes, for use on the Handkerchief, at the Toilet, and in the Bath. For sale by all Dniggists and Per fumers. ootlQ-eodly Batchelor’s Hair Dye* Tills Splendid Hair Dye U the beet la ffis world; the only true and perfect Dye; berndoea. reliable, lnatantaneout; nodlaanpotntaneat; eortdto- ■louxtlcU; rcraedlc* the IU effect* of had dye#; In vigorate* and leavoa the hair soft and beautiful, black *r brown. Sold by all DrOgglrta aad Perfumer*, and properly apphed at Batchelor'e Wig Factory. No. IS Bond atrmmt. New Tork. lotn.aodly Evxav Style of Job Pwtiw—Merebaata n{ •then are tented looaiiat the Mutomm Mows JkO BUSINESS GAUDS. J. A. MUUUIMK, COMMISSION MERCHANT Grain, Coal, Grorrrlcs and Country * , Produce, 133 DAY STREET, SAVANNAH. OEOUOIA. Cduebrnment* of all kirde reapectfnUy solicited. 'V <y v ^ «ock*Bond , fc Broke,.. V a % cV - V f £ t- P General Commission Merchants, SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. JsU-tf WM. UAMhIJX, ADVERTISING AGENT, 111 Buy street. Savannah, Georgia. Advartieoaia&U Isaorted in any Paper io tbe United 8tatee. AT prBt.l*HfdX*’ I.OWKIT ItATKI. Particular attention given to the Georgia, Florida, South Carolina and Alabama Paper*. Estimates for Advertising furnlahed on application. Parties who advertia* tbrongb him aave the time occupied la writing totter* to the different paper*, and ar* only required to furnish ONE COPY or th* adrertleemcot they wtrh inserted. RKFSaxuo— -Havexurnh Horning New*. Savannah RepulU^an, aavanuah Ailvertiaer. *opl8-tf C. W. ANDERSON ( C. B. MORfiL | R L. MERCK C. W. ANDEILSOX A: CO., GESERiL COMMISSION MERCHANTS. .VVD WHOLZIALU DZXTJtBa IM Grain, llay, Bacon ami Produce, Abereorm Sire, l, second door from Bay, SAVANNAH, ti A. 0&" CONSIGNMENTS 8 O LICI TB D ! Heeara. Tlaon A Gordon. Mr. Jacob Waldburg. »yui> BDW’l) 0. ANDERSON, Jr. f pOTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT Liberal adranoe* made upon Cotton. Consignment* aollcitad. octW-tt WESLOff, WADE Jfc CO., General Cotton & Produce CommlMNion Mcrttlia utw, k or the Stale of tiromta. RrrxuxN. So. Uaak of Cunnlnuhaiu. Ulram Uobrrte. E*q. mya-Hm EnWAJtl) c. ANJ)t,JteON, JH., No. a ur.jton Nt ret. B A N K E K. Gold, St ° C ^' Bond,. FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCHANGE BOUGHT AND SOLD. Collections made aad promptly remitted tor at car- redt rate* of Exchange. bnaiUMaaolit it«L octM-tf Tib. 'BkolGHTON ST. 135. HEIDT, JADDON & GO., JOBBERS AND ttETAlLERS OF CLOTHING, ARB CONSTANTLY RECEIVING From their Manufactory all th* SKIV AND SK..\sO>A11L1C STYLES, For H*u. Youth* *0*1 Boyt. equal la Wwkl A Choice Selection of T It IT IV H M. NHIRTK, AND FURNISHINO GOODS, CONSTANTLY ON HAND. >nMy A. S. AIjDJE-Y A BRO., DEALERS IN GfiflCIfiUS. PSDVISiCIS. F8WT. &C.. Comer of Barnard a>uI Bryan Streets, w. W. McCALL, A TTOJIXEY at LA W, LAKE CITY, FLA., PRACTICES IN ALL THE COURT* IS THE STATE aplAtf OP PUJJOia. ^ MURPHY & (LAHKr~ PKACT1CAL DAIJNTKLW, GENEUAL SUPPLY STORE, l<«- UN Hryan ta*trc^g,t. H. F. WHjLINK, Jr., smuimurmiiii Has faulitle* lor duimg work with Hprnce Hpare *«4 Live Oak Timbei FOR 8ALP. Wrecking Company. Also, Agent for the pure ping Ire 8t tog Appar* Hydraulic Jack*. Ar. YOh-taimii Kirn au tub OtZX. P»»-U O. F. WILLINE. Ja. LOCKSMITH AND BELL HANGER. J. W. KEOGH, Corwer of Uroaghl** etna Price Street*. Will gly* prompt altonllnn to all order* toe BELL HAN Ollk i. LOCKSMITH WORK promptly attended to. forest erri’. ' MARINE HOSPITAL, Cor. (Jaston, Taylor and East Broad Sts., HA VANNAH. DKOKGIA, BeiaMtahed by Authority and under tne Patronageo tbe United Btatea Government Seamen from all Nation* and Porta admitted. An Aaaboloao* on hand'to Oonvey Patlcmt* to th* HoepitaL Order* left at the Drug Store of W. J. Walab, corner Broughton and Barnard street*, will receive lmmo- Du. J D. k W. V. WALRH. . '*'***' Surgeon* In Charge. V. B.— 1 Th* Doctor* will b* found at their oflto*. No. Ml. corner South Broad and Montgomery ttroeu. Order* left at the above Drug 8tor* will reoriv* prompt attention. Special attention gives No Pattest* oa hoard Ye*, tel* in port.
