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No. Ill Pay Htreot.
liJirP psi UircnUltoJi lit Cllj ab4 Country.
moi .uucurno*i»*mu r# amvxncx. V
1.1 wi.hing UMptpwhnUktillor any time
it v.ue year win have their order* promptly at*
to. wh.'B remitting tha amount for Ua time
:j subscription discontinued "-if by pooi-
rr left at tha office.
*per* hy mail are stopped at the expiration or
- paid for without further notice.
1“ A4*«rUMn.
['AliK i* tefl measured Horn ot Nonpareil ot
Ini-rtion. f 1 00 par square; each subsequent
n ,if inserted every day). 71 centa per square.
tiaetnAsta loaarted <tn| eO<r lay, heist «
■ * “**■ *1 » pe «***.» If
a outside of tha etty must be aooom-
ifliilri in Georgia.
t. .me j» »ulJ a^iteled over ibo free trade ,
incut. The programme ia to bnj thing* ■
paying for tbam, and it ia very pop- ,
II n. John T. Barns, of Floyd, wm In Co- ,
. „„ >.8tenUj.
t'. ii;uiLus is about to go to sleep over that
.ttcet railroad project.
A Home man be* swallowed u peach seed
1 ! ,s friends are fearful that the combiua-
• i. n ill produce a species of cherry-bum.
Athene, after much delay, ban at lost auc-
ooNied in getting up a little excitement. A
mimed James O’Farrell recently shot
,-id i-rionri* lujured a youth named Joseph
H l;»on. John Bsrlcyoorn provoked tha
r.uMucicu* jay-birds ara among the nstu-
r v v.inotiities of Home.
Atlanta reporter# hare become fastidious
•....ijjh to trim their toe-nails. After awhile
h ui« of the more reckless ones will begin to
! iic Uight Reverend Ignatius Peralco. will
a liuinitier the Sacrament of the Confirmation
. r .luuibuH next Sunday.
K .me has had some aurora borealis.
> ifjiimh has furnished Atlanta with more
three thousand dollars’ worth .of vege-
A ne.;ro boy in Atlanta on Sunday evening
a rock at a white boy, breaking his
. 1. The latter now lion in a critical con-
i; .me is going wild over a lot of nn-
■ j.'jjo.i Gipsies.
\:i Atlanta merchant indulged in a little
is.ol practice at auother recently. Taper
... is w. ro used and no damage was done.
I .uu the author. Dr. John Stainback Wil-
„ w.' ’nave received a copy of a pamphlet
led • Atlanta as it is.” The book is valna-
now, and will be more valuable bare-
,f:, r. as a work of reference. To all ftp-
j • mince, tho author has been careful and
р. tiu*iukiug, aud the book will command a
ready sale Single copies acventy-flve cent*,
with a liberal discount to the trade.
A corps of dog-citchers is Augusta’s latest
peculiarity.
That lionest man, Foster Blodgett, and
that blazing patriot^ Varney Gaskill, have
i,c-u indicted by the Grand Jury of Fulton
county, for laroeny after trust, in the eru-
b. /zlcmeut of the State Road funds. Politi
cal persecution is at the bottom of it, of
Air. J. Lawton Whatley, of (his city, wa#
rcc- ntly admitted to the bar in Anguatft.
Mm shallville w to hava a grand concert
ih.s t-Tcning. Among other attractious,
>tiropanire, of the Macon Tdejraph, and the
Prettiest Girl in Georgia will be there.
The Macon Trifjrnjth Bays: “Judge Alex
ander, of ThonusvilU, (Judge Cole being
absent from the State,) has been in the last
two day# engaged in hearing an application
for injunction against the proposed lease of
the Mueon and Western by the Central Rail-
r .ad Company, on a bill filed by the eiiy of
Macon and certain stockholders of said rail-
: .ads. The complainanta are repreeented by
M'-ssrs. Whittle A Gustin, Niabet & Jackson,
A. o. Bacon. Lanier A Andeiwon, B. B. Hiu-
r mi and William Phillipa. The defend
ants by General A. R. Lawton, Hon. B.
il liill, and Messrs. Lyon, deOmffenried and
lrrin. On Tuesday the Court wa# occupied ia
hearing an application to make theStfttea
; irtv complainant, which, having been ar-
с. unl by M osar a. Lawton and Kill against the
... .uon, and Mr. Anderson in its favor, the
bourt decided to grant the application. The
remainder of Tuesday waa spent is boat
ing a discussion of the cMe and its merit*
t.y Judge Lyon, Mr. Bacon and Judge Jack-
►••u. Pending the argument of the latUr
r ,nrt *1joaru<*J till yesterday morning, at
half past nine o’clock, when Judge Jackson
resumed bis argument At the conclusion of
W Inch Mr. HiU took the floor, engaging tb#
attention of the Court for about one hour be
fore dinner and for nearly three hours more
m the afternoon. When Mr. Hill closed,
C urt again adjoorned till 9i o’clock this
morning, when Mr. Auderaon will reply to
.Mr. Hill. Tho case is being discnsfttdnt
gr. at length and with splendid ability on
both aide#. We w#re Dot present on Tues
day, but spent nearly all of yesterday in the
court-room, and are sure we never heard a
more interesting discussion, and few ia
which there was a greater clash of forensic
talent The case ia attracting mnoh atton-
t ou irr»ni outsiders, and the court-room was
well filled with onr best and moat influential
citkmivt in Louisiana.—An official lot—
receivod at the Treasury Department
Monroe, Louisiana, dated June 13,
.631)1 .a.
Limifrti h >Y
■i"
J. H. ESTILL, PROPRIETOR.
SAVANNAH, FRIDAY, JUNE 23, L37L'
ESTABLISHED 1850
FLORIDA COUKKSPONDENCE.
Welbobm, Suwannee Co., Fla., June 20.
Editor Jfoming Seva:
Seeing no many otbeya writing to tbeifgW!
from Jidrtdft, I have detemined lo\prH?
•lab, BOt because t hope t*> eqnal other* who
have written, but because I have seen no
letters from this place recently, and I am
not willing that our pleasant little village
shall always remain unknown to the Test of
the world. We have a very pretty location
bare, and in point of health, oar village 2a
unsurpassed by any in the State. This place
i# the highest pciut on the J. P. and M.
Railroad—between Jacksonville and Talla
hassee-being two hnndred feat above the
level of the uea. I mnat confess, though,
that in some portion* of it, it ia necessary to
dig ditches in rainy weather, such a# we
have been having for a mouth past, and that
Said ditchfta are very much infected by tboee
ferocious monsters known as tadpoles, and
by those very musical four-legged animats
known as frogs, which often, in the darkness
of Dight, make the air to reaonnd with those
entermining musical performances common
ly called “frog concerts. ”
The crop# io this section of country were
very promising until this rainy season, which
I have already mentioned, set in. Stnco
then, a# the North Carolina “Ur-heel” said,
on bis first visit to Florida, we have had
••very l^ng spells of weather.” The result
has been that all crops on low land are al
most entirely destroyed, while those on high
er ground are improved by the rain*.
One farmer in this coexunnity planted
twenty acres of low land in oats, and one
cart load was the revolt of his labor, and I
expect hia horse has M gone through” that
already. Another had a very promising oorn
crop when “the rains descended and the
floods cams,” and wh*n thoy left hia corn
left with tb«m. But those whose farms are
higher are making splendid crops. I beard
a farmer, who lives in what is known as the
“Tmegrove Settlement,” say that hi# erop
this year is bettar than it has ever been
before.
And, Mr. Editor, I aee in the Dailt News
a great desl said about the “Prettiaat Girl in
Georgia” and the “Prettiest Girl in Florida,”
and all that sort of nonsense. Now, Mr.
Editor, I juat want everybody to know that
pretty girls with us are no rarity. They *re
as plentiful aa —well I might almost ssy a#
the “Hands on the seashore,” but * won t be
extravagant, because the snbject c^oitrs me.
Suffice it to say that it is just as a speaker at
our school examination remarked: “We
have as many pretty girls as any place in the
State, and an many ugly boys as we have
pretty girls.” He accounts for this extraordi
nary phenomenon by saying that “the boys
all look like their mother# and the girl* like
I their fathers.” Now, I think this is pretty
hard od the mother#, and donbly so on the
boys, after all the pains the poor fellows have
taken to cultivate very frail moafitacbos, to
keep them well dyed, and try to make the best
appearance they possibly could before those
pretty .girls. The fact is, Mr. Editor, boys
have a bard time of it.
I believe in “boy’s rights" as well aa “wo
men’s rights,” “negro's rights,” Ac., and
whew I get to Congress (for yoa must know
that I think of going to Congress as soon *f
they sweep out dirty Rads enough to make
room for a person of mj importance), I in
tend to iutroduc# a sort of “Seventeenth
Amendment" to give boy# a few right#.
Bat I expect you are getting very tir*d of
my nonsense, and so I will close. Bat before
doing so. ns a minuter always tells bis coo
gregation, “my friends, I should like to #ey
just one more word.” If this should meet tho
eye of any person who wish*# to make the
‘Land of Flowers” hi# home, I would say to
Lira, come to Suwannee county, and after
yon get to Suwannee county, if you don’t
find Welborn the healthiest and most pleas
ant place ip it, then I must eay that you have
very little penetration about yon.
And furthermore, if you come to Welborn
you will have the privilege of seeing all those
p.etty girls and ho warmly welcomed by all
of oar citizens, who are always glad to see
men of the right sort settle among them.
Yours. Ulrica Ontt, Es<4.
Important Decision bt Judge Erseink.
John H. Wallace filed bis bill in tht District
Court of United Slates to foreclose mortgage
on real estate in eity of Atlanta. Mortgage
dated December 10, 18G8. The defendant,
Patrick U’Keif, by was of answer, sot up a# a
defence the fact tbat the Ordinary of Fulton
county had set apart the mortgaged properly
as a homestead for him and bia family under
and by virtue of the following provision of
the Constitution of Georgia, adopted in JSQ3,
and the statutes passed !□ pursuance thereof,
to-wit: Article VII, and Seotion I, to-wit:
•Each bead of a family, or guardian, or
trustee, of a family of minor children, shall
be entitled to a homestead of realty to the
value of two thousand dollars io specie, and
personal property to the valoe of one thou
sand dollars in specie, both to be valued at
the time they are'set apart And no court or
ministerial officer in this State shall ever
have jurisdiction or authority to enforce aoy
judgment, decree or execution against said
property to set apart—including such im-
provements as may be made thereon from
time to time, except for taxes, money bor
rowed and expended in improvement of the
homestead, or for the purchase money of ‘.be
same, and for labor done thereon, or mate
rial furnished therefor, or removal of encum
brances thereon.”
The Court held the answer insufficient to
defeat the foreclosure: and that the home
stead law, passed in 1368, and the aotion of
the Ordinary in pnrsusnoe thereof wo# ille
gal and void, coming in oonfliot with th*
right of the plaintiff to enforce his contract
and lion made and created on the land in
1866, as the effect of snch homestead law, if
carried into effeet in this case, would be to
impair the obligation of the contract
Coaascl lor plaintiff, however, conceded
thst defendaut aould avail himself of the
homestead lew in force at the date of the
mortgage, and hence the decree was so
shaped that defendant should receive $500
of the proceeds of the property when sold. —
Atlanta Constitution.
nays
rains have fallen throughout
North Louisiana since the Hth day of April.
Izi»ge portions of jjarisbes bordering on the
rivers Mississippi, Anschita, Red, and Black
uro m.-V*r water. Bridges and ferry-boats
have i)r«n carried away. Mail routes have
i,t*«*n abandoned, or, if the mail-bags are ear
ned through, they are first opened and re
lieved ot all official packages. These are
loll in some htable or ouUhonse to rot.
Advices from Shreveport state that nothing
i, u s been received from that office since May
I t I he prospect for a cotton crop is ex
< eediugly diocouragiag. The planter! in the
fcwauipft hero been compelled to replant
many times. In many cases, tbs last plant
i: g having failed, thev have abandoned the
enterprise. In more favorable localities the
HiMiu ,K so indifferent that more than half a
' rup Cannot be had. The proepeef for corn
it vipuilly unfavorable. The condition of the
ground 'has prevented the plant*!* from
working. Weeds and grass** havff b*eopa»e
deeply rooted, and . threaten the littl* corn
landing. The general prospect is gloomy,
i vdiucai agitation continues.
1'robably the first instance In history of a
*oman having b*sr buried with military
honors was that of Miss Esther Johnstone, a
young English woman conneoted with the
German ambulance service, who died re
cently at Cbalone, and was buried with mili
ary honor* by the Prussians.
A Warnixo.—The New York Kvmmf l’osf
(Republican) makes the occasion of the elec
tion of a Democratic Governor in New Hamp
shire a fitting reminder to the Republicans
that only so long as it can show a clean record
need it expect the support of the honest
voters. It says:
“The significant part of this somewhat
curious condition of affairs is that it has bean
produced by a Legislature which oontalm
a clear working majority of men who voted
twioe for Mr. Lincoln for President, and for
Gen. Grant in J868; who supported the Re
publican party in evsry ejection until the Ad-
mi sistrsti on rejected reformer# like Hr.
Weil# and Secretary Cox; attempted to force
the Ran Pomingo scheme upon the party,
and demanded tho removal of Mr. 8amner
tb make way for a politician lake Cameron os
leader of the Senate. The independent
voters of New Hampshire have given the
political speculator# notice that they will
support the Republican party only so long
as it js the party of reform and ot honesty.”
A young married woman, aoeoaopanving a
party to Oregon, placed confidence in the
honeyed words of a specious swindler, who
seated himself beside her on the Central car*
the other day, and cnsccountablyl entrusted
him with $700, for whioh he gave her a bogus
chuck, and then vanished. She was going
with her parent* to join tier husband at
Salem, Oregon, and the money wa* ml] she
A Rom* letter says that Father Hyacinth*
requested an interview with Pio Nono re
cently, and tha the Pope peremptorily de
clined to aee him opder any eircomstoncea
whatever, declaring him to he one of the
worst eetmie* tho tJburch ha* ever had.
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial !
DEATH OF HOX. C. L. VALUN*
OlOHiN.
Painful Detail# of the Heartrending
Trugcdy—Dying Hour* of the Dlailn-
(ulalnd advocate—Reception of the Re-
kunlus la Dayton.
Lebanon, Warren Conor, Ohio, )
Satuedat, Jane 17, 1871. f
I saw Clement L- Vallandigbam die at fif
teen mir ntes to ten this morning.
The event is so sad, so inexpressibly dis-
troming, that I pause for uiteranp*. Tester-
day, fall of lastyjife, and heart beating with
high hope, he itood foremoat among the
able counsel of Thos. McGehan; to-day he
is lying dead, with hia wife Car away, and
hia darling son breaking bin loving heart
With a passion of grief too deep to foil, too
Saersd to look upon.
THE REVOLVER.
Mr. Vallandigbam oocupied room No. 15,
on the second floor of (he Lebanon House,
the room immediately over the half door,
and fronting oa Broadway, the widest and
handsomest street ia the place.
He had returned bat a short time from a
Walk with Hon. A. G. McBurney, of Le
banon, and Thomas Milbkin, Esq., of Hamil
ton, associate counsel in toe defeuse of
Thomas McGehan, from Turtle Creek, inth*
outskirts, whither the gentlemen repaired at
the instigation of Mr. Vallandigbam to
witness experiment performed by him of
shooting with a revolver at a piece of cloth
in order to *how bow close the mozzle of tho
weapon could be held to the material without
powder burning it.
Mr. Vallandigham had a new Smith A.
Wesson’s improved revolver, with five eham-
bora of the No. 32 calibre, and tried his ex
periment with what success I cannot now de
termine, but, as the party returned Mr.
Millikin remarked to Mr. Vallandigbam that
there were three loads remaining and he had
better discharge them. “No," replied Mr.
Vallandigbam, “never mind." Mr. Millikin
urged; Mr. Vallandigham resisted, and soon
after reached the hotel and entered his room,
where be placed tbe loaded revolver on the
table with an unloaded weapon, winch he
intended to use in bis argument on Monday
before the jury in illuatratiug his theory tost
Thomas S. Myer* shot himseif. M. Hymme#,
of Hamilton, entered the room, Mr. Val
landigbam remarked that he felt badly; he
had just bad a telegram announcing the dan
gerous illner* of bis wife’s brother, Hon. J.
L. V. McMahon, of Cumberland, Maryland,
and Mrs. Vallandigham had gone to attend
that dying bedside. A few sympathetic words
and a #o jial glass, and the friends eat down,
soon to be joined by Mr. McBurney.
TUB NATAL ACCIDENT.
No one unacquainted with Mr. Vallandig
ham can fully appreciate hi# wonderful
energy of character. It has carried him
through almost unparalleled difficulties, and
given him a name and place in whioh every
civilised tongue repeated for several eventful
years, and never, probably, did it shine out
with such promise as in this latest eflort of
hia legal career.
Upon the defense of Tom McGehan he
concentrated every faculty of mind, throw
ing his entire being into it with an enthusi
asm mad force which tboee associated with
him in the case—and they have best right to
know—say eclipsed every former effort, and
gave promise of success in a case already
tried, judged and oondemned at the inexora
ble bar of public opinion. Day and night h«
devoted himselt to it with unremitting pains.
Everything calculated to contribute ia the
least to strengthen the defense Mr. Vallan
digham eagerly performed, and it was iu di
rect pursuance of this that be lost his life.
“I will demonstrate to you id a moment,"
said he to Mr. MoBnrney and Mr. Nymmes,
“the absurdity of Follett’s argument that
Tom Myers did not shoot himself” With
that, be seixed one of tbe pistols lying on the
table, and putting it in his right pantaloon#
pocket, continued: “Now here is tbe way
Tom Myers bad his pi*tol iu his pocket”--
Mr. Symmfs here interrupted him, and
excusing himself, left the room to Ree Judge
Pope on business who at that moment pass
ed room 15 on hin way to his own room on
tbe floor above, and retired.
Mr. Vallandigham bad theD only one au
ditor and spectator—Mr. McBurney.
“You see, McBuru*y, bow I bold this pis
tol r
“Yaa."
“Very well, now; Myers drew bis out this
way, and ae the muzzle enme up to here
about he palled the trigger."
Mr. Vallandigbam helu tbe muzzle of bis
pistol against tbe right side of hia abdomen,
at a point almost exactly corresponding with
that where Myers received the bullet, and
to th* infinite astonishment of Mr. MeBur-
n*y and himself, an explosion took-place,
and the rash experimenter exclaimed:
“Oh ! murder; I am shot!"
The terrible situation was renlized in a
moment by both. Mr. Vallandigham tore
open hia garment#, and Mr. McBurney snoo-
ntemed assistance.
“What a foolish thing to do," remarked
the wounded ms a, a# be pointed to a little
rad spot on bis spotless skin. “1 took
hold of the wrong pistol, and that’s the re
sult.”
THE ALARM.
The explosion and the call for assistance
soon filled room 15, the hall in front and tbe
stairway with excited people, and in much
loss time than it takes to tell it here, half tbe
population of Lebanon knew that Mr. Val
landigbam was accidentally shot.
Tbe terrible news was caught from mouth
to mouth; it spread like flame in a stnbble-
fleJd, and left th* same withering effect
Everybody wa* transformed into a solicitous,
sincere sympathiser as it by magic, and,
quickly as hands could execute the com
mands of wilh the telegraph and mounted
couriers were heralding tbe dreadful tidings
and summoning to the bedside of the now
prostrate man the members of hi# family
within reach, and bis intimate personal
friends.
THE WOUND.
Room No. 15 is an ordinary twelve by four
teen, carpeted, and plainly furnished with a
double walnut bed, a bureau, vrashetand,
small table and a few chsirs.
The revolvers lay on the table with a pitcher
of water, decanter and a few drinking glames,
tbe bareaa wz« heaped with books and pa
pers— evidsnc*s of the active studies going
forward.
Mr. Vallandigham threw himself on the bod
and raising bis shoulders by doubling op tbe
pillows, coolly and carefully contemplated
the [suggestive Kttle red spot in bis side,
from which a little stream of blood wss now-
seen to trickle. Hi# lips were compressed,
his features sUrtiiny in their expression of
wildness anfi ajarm. He spoke not a word.
The doctors st onee proceeded to examine
the wound. Some one said “It is a quarter
to nin&” Mr. Vallandigbam hod thrown off
his coat and thrast aside the remaining gar
ments to give tha doctors access to the
wonnd. Dr. Scoville prodneed a silver probe.
Mr. Vallandigham watched his motions with
blazing eye#.
“Any pain t"
“No, not the least.’’
PROBING.
Dr. SeoviUe approached this dslicate opera
tion with a delicacy of demeanor becoming
the occasion. The bed bad Leen drawn out
from tbe walls. Mr. ValUndigham lay at tha
far aids. He placed his two hands upon the
wounded ride, and felt aronnd by a series of
gentle pressure* for the lodgment ot the bsdl,
for it bad not come through, but this selt-
manipuUtion the doetors prevented, and the
probing began. Th* instrument was directed
inward, but did not penetrate farther than
half an inch. Ah, that is good ?
No, Mr. Vallandigham, you can not read
anything in (be faces of yoar doetors, tbey
are too prudent for that, and their prn-
denc* and concealment are the best treat
ment yon can have for tbe pre*«nt.
But what doe* that little motion oi the
Doctor’s hand mean? A motion that obtrudes
bis ana between tbe eager eyes of tbe patient
and that suspicious little hole? It i* to pre
vent tbdse eyes from seeing the probe pats
obliquely downwards and inwards far enough
to satisfy tb* practiced aye that the abdomi
nal cavity i* penetrated.
“Doyoathink tbe wound is mortal, Doctor.”
“Well, sir, we can not say that, y*t Don’t
know. Therwonnd doe* not seem to be ne-
qee*arily fatal.”
_ Ah! there's encouragement and hope for
whoever chooaes to take them, but I saw the
dip of th* probe, so deftly concealed from
tb* patient, and I know what it means.
The wound ia dreased with plaster, and
the patient placed oa bis right—the wounded
side. The red flash of alarm now began to
fade out of hi# face, and a twinge of pain
exact* something like a groan. It is ball past
ten. • ,
TH* PISTOL.
. All this while that fatal pistol has lain
upon the table. There is nothing remarka
ble about it, except that it killed Clement L.
Yitllsndigham. It is wbat is known os
Smith A Wesson’s improved, and bears the
cumber 92,584; a four-inch barrel, eolliber,
33-100ths. The cartridges were the small
or short 6lz*. Had it been loaded with th®
large or long size, the ball oonld not have
been prevented from passing plumb through
by the fleshy walla.
When all was over, some debate arose
among Mr. Vallandigham’s friends as • to
what disposition should be made of the
weapon, some advising its retention, others
maintaining that it should be packed away
among the effects. The former suggestion
was made to spore Mrs. Vallandigham the
pain of encountering the horrid thing. It
was finally decided packed it should be, and
away it went with all the other sad evidences
of Vallandigham’s tragic fate.
A CHANGE NOR THE WORSE.
A*, half-past twelvo vomiting was of more
frequent occurrence; the head rolled from
side to side npen tha pillow, and therft was
the repeated motion of the head thrown up
ward and aside, such as men make in adjust
ing the shirt collar. Tbe extremities grew
cold; tbe abdomen wss swollen, and tbe ex
ternal wound continued to poor out life’s
crimson tide.
“I suppose you are aware of the serious
character of your wound, Mr. Vallandig
ham ?” quietly observed one of the doctors.
“Yes, I believe I understand and appte-
ciats it," as quietly replied Mr* .Vallandig
ham. Wbat! is this eventful man going to
give no utterance? Dying? ha* be notbiag
to *ay to the world ?
Nothing. Absolutely nothing. Wbat to
him is all the world, with death in hia bosom,
and tbe dear partner of hia life for away ?
Poor Vailundigbam.
ALONE.
“Let every one leave the room. I am Mr.
Vallindigham’s friend as well as hia physician,
and I desire to be with him alone," and the
dying man and Dr. Reeve are left alone.
There was no concealment now. Death
wa4 already at the door; no human skill
could save. Tbe last communication was
brief, and when Dr. Iteeve roappeared he an
nounced that he would take charge of Mr.
Vallandigbam; all should retire but Mr. Wil
liamson and the physician. If anything
Rhoald occur, friends would be summoned.
DAYBREAK.
Dr. Dawson arrived, and joined the medical
gentlemen iu the dying room. The first faint
streak of day waa seen in the east, and the
gray chill of the morning penetrated the
boose. It was now told that Mr. Vallandig
ham wanted Dr. Reeve to “cut down to those
bleeding veaselaand stop the hemorrhage.”
Y„io hope; powerlena wish. “I would be
all right, doctor, if I were only rid of this
pain."
“We will give you something for that, Mr.
Vallandigbam.”
A hypodermic iojectioi^.of morphine was
administered The pain was relieved almost
instantly, hut the man waa sinking and
friends were summoned to hie bed side.
That stricken son again kneeled down and
bathed his lather's hand with tears.
The son wa# hot tbe youibfnl image of hi#
father—lovingly united in life—now terribly
separated by approaching death.
THE RELEASE.
Bat that terrible waiting for death was sore
ly protractod. It whs a heaviness that
weighed everybody down, and will make
that sad morning forever'memorable in the
houses and home* of Lebanon.
The great, strong nature of the man strug
gled hard with fate, and gallantly contended
for life. Consciousness was retained almost
to the last moment. It looked out clear from
those once magnificent eyes, and sounded
in the intelligent answers to questions. As
an instance: At nine o’clock too much pres
sure, by leaning on the foot of the bed,
caused one of the rollers to give way. tha#
imparting a slight jar to the prostrated man.
Mr. Vallandigham opened his eye#, and
turning hi# head, asked distinctly: “What ia
that ?”
Earlier in the morning he heard eome one
winding a watch- Mr. Vallandigham :
••Judge Home, hare my watch wonnd—it
winds in the stem.”
Charley came over to bis father's left, for
he had now. for the first lime, since being
placed on it the night before^ turned off his
right side and lay upon hi» back. A
brief struggle, the uneasy rolling of the head
and movement of the hand#, the labored
breathing, the blaxing eye, the tightening ot
tbe skiu upon tbe faoe, and the dropping of
the lower jaw. A few groan* escaped the
beautifully arched cheat, the iris disappeared,
leaving the white of the eye only to be seen,
a few gasps for tbe fast fleeting breath, and
Clement L. Vallandigham parted with life.
J. Durbin Ward, Esq., has been retained a#
counsel in place of Mr. Vallandigbam.
No post mortem wa* bad, but Dr. Dawson
made an exploration and found tbe wound in
the right side, aboot two inches below the
arch of the rib#, at two inebee in front of the
lateral line, seven and * ha If i nebea from the
umbilical and two inches above the umbili
cal level.
Tb* ball entered the abdominal cavity from
the point of entrance, obliquely ‘from the
above downwards and inwards, pointing to
ward the left inguinal region. The abdomen
was distended with blood, and (here was m
constant exudation of it from the wound, dark
colored and fluid.
The remains were taken to Dayton for in
terment. E. B.
The Horse Disease.-—The disease from
which horses in New York Ere suffering, and
which has produced $n excitement almost
amounting to panic, among horse-owners
there, i# pronounced by most eminent au
thorities identical with the “spotted fever”
in the human system, and is of quite ancient
origin. In European countries it has
been an occasional epidemic for years, and
ia said to prevail riequently among the
Arabian and other Oriental home. Possibly
the matter of ite introduction to this country
may be traced to imported bloods; that, how
ever, is a mere surmise. Some years sinoe it
broke out in the southern part of Long
Island. A large number of horse* were af
flicted, but the greet majority recovered. It
next appeared in Ohio, then in Rennsylvo-
nir, and afterward in New Jersey, West
chester county, in the vicinity of West Farms
and Throgg’a Neck, was the next locality at
tacked.
Derpeiux* Encounter with a Pick-
foceet.—Chicago, June 19.—At Lifiooln perk,
yesterday afternoon, Jno. Wilson was ar
rested by policeman Maher for picking a
lady’s pocket On the way to the station-
house WiI a oa cprang froo^ the grasp of the
officer, drew a revolver, and fired three shots
at Maher, two of them entering th* nght
breast. An old man named Charles Hoff-
n i i rushed to Mahef’# assistance, and gr*p-
P-'-'l the ruffian, when the latter fired two
riu i* at him. both taking effect in the left
hi,j Maher now somewhat recovered, and
fired at Wilton, shooting him in the right
breast Wilson was then secured. Fears
are entertainod that Maher will not recover.
Hoffman’* injuries’*™ severe, but not danger
ous. Wilson will probably die. Bat for tbe
effort* of the puUcc tb* latter would bare
been lynched. .it. \ « - -
[From the Aaguata Chronicle and Sentinel.) * n
To the Alumni of the University
of Oeorgia—No. g.
Brother Graduates:
I strove yesterday, in tha most forcible
terms at my command, to impress *'**- you
the daty you and I owe to the lege
which gave ns onr first foot-hold .ne, and
I endeavored to show what means lay in al
most every graduate's power of befriending
her. Now, fellow-members;
1st The University sorely needs your help.
The Denominational Colleges have swarms
of friends fighting their battles. Every
Methodist circuit rider is an agent for Emo>-
ry; every Baptist preacher ia a colporteur for
Mercer; everydyed : in-th#-wool Presbyterian
is canvassing the State for Oglethorpe. Cities,
town* and villages fight for the privilege of
giving them ground to erect their building*
upon. ‘There is a party for Cse^ar and a
party for Pompey, and a party for Brutua,but
no party for Rome 1” There is a sect for
Mercer and a sect for Oxford and a sect for
Oglethorpe, but no sect for the University.
She stands alone and friendleto in her hoary
age, while her ungrateful Eons are prosper
ing from (he se* coast to tbe Rio Gr&ndfe.
Yes, a State institution is aptly denominated
Jilius nuUius. The parent whioh has fathered
to many can find no father itself. Gentle
men of the Alumni, I say this is our shame.
We, ire, fellow-grid##t*s, are the only
friend# upon whom tbe University can rely.
Shall we not respond to her cries for aid?
For
2d. She deserves your ho7p. What other
College in theSourierv fr.Utes, save, perbap*,
the University of Virgin*#, f.aa done the work
of' the University if Georgia? It is the
Oldest College in tht South, t xi-eptlng William
and Mary, and Washington College, V».,
having been chartered in 17S4, and organized
in 1800. Her roll of distinguished graduates
is longer . than that of any institution of
learning this side of the Potomac. Her
Alnmnnare to be found filline positions of
boner and profit, in all professions and pur
suits, all over tbe land—and can w#—dare
we say that onr beloved Ami Mater doe# hot
deserve our help? We cau not—w» dare
toot She does deserve, and what ia more,
Sd. She can and will reoeive our help. I
showed in my first letter to yon how we
coaid, all of ns, work for onr College in onr
single and individual capacities. But, broth
er# of tbe Alumni, this is not enough. We
must organize ! Have you often attended the
aocnal meetings of tbe Alumi Society, held
Commencement Week ? Has not your check
mantled with shame to behold the Corporal’s
Guard which met, a# the representatives of
the twelve hundred graduates? Why, so
utterly insignificant has been our organisa
tion that the most prominent newspaper in
the State had nc-t heard of oar existence until
it saw the last catalogue, althongh the “So
ciety of the Alnmni of the University «f Geor
gia” hsR been constituted and held regular an
nual meetings for very olo*e upon forty years!
None of us can blame tbe editor. The piti
ful handful of men Who gather in the gloomy
old chapel, as the twilight i# coming down
on the Tuesday afternoon of the College sat
urnalia, exchange a few kindly words, elect
an Orator who %ardly ever speak*. »nd then
disperse to the various festivities of the occa
sion, without a thooght that an Alumnus
owes the benign Mother more than this. The
first step, then, towards arousing our mem
bers to a true sense ol their duty, is to cor-
reet this evil We must call a grand assem
bly of tho clans. We must send out our
summons throughout every State, fr>m the
Carolinas to Texas, bidding onr brethren of
every age to * great “feast of reason and flow
of soul!" But, said Glendower,
•■I can call spirit* from the vasty deep;**
to which Hotspur replied:
••Why. *o c*n I. or «o can any naan;
But mil thry come when yon do cell tor them ?”
Will the clans tarn oat, at onr summons?
I belier* they will, if proper measures are
taken to induce them. These measures I
propose to elaborate in a third and last letter
—closing this with the most earnout entreaty
that every Alumnus will not only wonder
over these things, but will confer with every
other Alomnu# in his reaob, and try and fan
up into s flame of livingfire the smouldering
ashes of onr dying love for our Old Mother.
I repeat the request that the press through
out tbe State will aid me in finding a hearing
from every graduate in the world of the liv
ing. An Alumnus or 1852.
The Connolly Thaoldy in New Yobe—
Terrible Result or a 8pbee.—Tbe telegraph
has announced the occurrence of a shocking
tragedy in New York on Sunday, in which
Dr. James Connolly, a well known physician,
murdered his two children, little girls, and
then committed suicide. The New York
papers of yesterday giro detail* of tbe horri
ble affair. It *eom* that Dr. Connolly had
been (wo or three days on « periodical spree,
and Sainrday and Sunday took occasional
doses of morphine to quiet his nerve*. About
4 p. m. Sunday h* entered th* bed room of
himself and wife, on the rear of the second
floor, taking the children with him *bd lock
ing the door. The Wtfe soon afterwards
endeavored to enter, but without suocess.
The police, warned by the neighbors, entered
the honse about 7 o'clock and forced open
the door. The room K-iug dark, the gas was
lighted, when a fcorriolo spectacle was pre
sented-
On the bed lay the (uth*Y and children,
dead, and literally ba»b«*d in blood. The
children had nothing on bat their night
clothing. The father was clad in a white
undershirt, covered with blood, while a pair
of red flannel drawers served to add to the
ghastliness of bis appearance, leading one to
believe at first glance that the clothing wa*
soaked in blood from bead to fopt The
head-board was spatterpfl with blood, and the
bad clothing and mattress were soaked. A
robber ball, with which the children had ap
parently bean amuaing themselves was alio
blood-stained, and l*j on th© oed. The
weapon toe lanatio bad used H7 an the bed.
It was a carving k®ife, will* a blade sixteen
ioehe? in length, and tapering gradually to
a fine point. Th4 throats of both children
had been cut, their inoular vein* being sev
ered. The throat of the father wa* out from
ear to car, and there-were beside# serersl
■tab wound* In the breast in toe vicinity of
toe heart. A physician examined the bodies
and announced that death had occurred sev
eral hours previous* Mr*. Connolly was
rendered insane for a time frr tha terrible
discovery.
A v*tj heavy travel to Earope i* reported.
Doubtless the pacification of Pari# and the
desire to see tbe scenes of so many recent
terrible eventR have indneed hundreds, who
would not otherwise have crosied the ocean,
to visit Earope tbis season, in order to look
upon ruins and desolated place*, destined to
become historical, whioh, in a few short
months, will bear no longer any traces of the
whirlwind of fire and the bail of iron which
have swept over them of late months, leaving
wreck and ruin behind. Even now the
natural buoyancy of the Pari# people haa, in
a measure, returned to them with the restora
tion of peaoe. Thousands of laborers are
everywhere at work itt tha street* and In th*
vicinity of toe burnt sectibn^ clearing away
the rubbish of barricades, destroyed and
orumbling edifices, and all the architectural
and other impedimenta left by toe fallen Com-
mnne. Refugee families and strangers are
also returning d&ily in great numbers to tb*
city—some of tbe former to diacoyer their
homes in a#bs#, and tbe latter to pursue with
a titkI eagernesa the dnty p{ following op
the track of desolation and viewing the points
of interest made memorable during the day*
of ton revolution just closed in blood aud
fire. Baris, called “tbe Beautiful," will soon
forget the horror* that sow make her a Ge
henna. . The quarters of Belleville, Mont
martre, and La Yiilette—the homes of the
late Communists—will probably not so soon
cease to remember the havoc that waa made
in the ranks of (hofr denizens during the
sanguinary l**t week of tie conflict; bat th*
other sections of the eity, where pleasure and
wealth reign supreme, will not long defer the
doffing of their present weeds of woe and
donning the apparel of gayaty which makes
Paris at once the most fascinating and flip-
PWrt of all the cities in the irorld-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
DEPARTMENT OF SAVINGS.
TH* Department of Savings
or THE
Southern Bank of the State
of Georgia.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL
#5.000,000,
Will b. opened Ur bu.lneee To-Duy,
at the BAN KINO HOUSE, corner at Brian sod Dr*j-
Interest six per cent., payable or compounded four
timee la every year.
Harried women and children have exclusive
control of their money deposited in this Bank.
The deposits of this Bank will be kept entirely sep
arate from tbe regular Banking Department
Deposits received daily from 9 to 9, and from 4 to
p. m. On Saturdays from 4 to * p. m. •
Pose Books reedy. Account* solicited.
CHARLES HEBRON. Accountant.
JNO. McMAHON. Manager.
CapL JNO. McMAHON. EUGENE KELLY,
Yice-PrealdenL
J. K. OAUDRY, Coal
otxectoh:
JOHN SCREVEN,
& O. ANDERSON,
A. P. WETTER,
JNO. FLANNERY,
ABRAM MINIS,
jno. McMahon.
J. E. GAUDRY,
EUGENE KELLY.
President
LIPPMANS
SARSAPARILLA
WITH
Iodide of Potassium!
FOR THE CURE OF
An Alterative for tbe Renovation of the Blood,
tbe Restoration of Tone and Strength to the
System, Debilitated by Diseaae, and Affjrd*
Great Protection from ail Attack* that
Originate in Chan go* of the Sea
son, ot Climate, and ol Life.
Do You Want a Beautiful Complexion!
Are there Blotches ou Your Skin?
Are You Pale ?
USE LIPPMAN’S
Sarsaparilla with Iodide of Potassium,
And you will eoou be the possessor of Fair, Smooth
and Koeeate Skin.
BOLE MANUFACTUREI5:
JACOB LI PPM AW & BRO„
DRUG GISTS.
Southwest cor. Congress and
•«W Mtrect, New York.
PYRAFVOK
r Chills and Fei
A Dividend of Five Dollars per Share
from the earnings of the Road for the past sixmont-be
haa bean declared by the Director* on th* Capital
Stock ot the Company, os hold at tbe commence men
United H
A clock Dividend ot Ssven Dollars per Share has
ale* been declared by the Director* on tb* Capital
Stock of th# Company, aa held at the commencement
of business this day. Scrip for this dividend to be
ie-ued on and after the 1st Auguet next Tax on both
dividends will be paid by tbe Company.
T. M- CUNNINGHAM.
myXI-lm * Oaebier:
A. Fact YTortk Knowing About Sewing
Kuchin us.
BEWARE OF COMPLICATION.
Tbe Celebrate.! Wheeler df Wilson Sew-
INO MACHINE hoe ONLY 65 PARTS, while the
SIKQER HAS S407, and the HOWE tflo.
The latest improved Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Ma
chines sold on the lease plan, and for rent. A trial
will prove Ua superiority. Office corner Whitaker and
Broughton streets. A. WHYTE,
mjSO-U General Southern Agent.
A Word to th« Ladles about the Celebrated
Singer Family Sewing Machine.
It is tho most simple and esally regu
lated Machine now In use.
Tb* shattla gives an even tension from t&* full to
the empty bobbin.
Makes tbe Q)og( ftRiabl#, *10*tic and smooth
8(inching the softest muslin with‘-^' t drawing it into
the Seed, and from ffiki a> heavy cloth or leather
without efix*“‘-I# the tension, making it capable of a
kreater range of work than any other machine made.
W* aee the straight noodle, and It will do more and
Oner work than tb* curved needles.
The work moves from yon Instead of sideways,
which is much easier to manage-
For speed and ease of operation it is unequaled.
Our machinery is ail protected from dust.
The Wheeler A Wilson advertise two hundred and
seven parte; we have bat one hundred and seven. In
cluding all OQr accessories.
Our corder, tucker, gatherer, qullter, trimmer,
fringer, binder, hammer, braider, feller and embroid
ery attachment are simple and easily need.
We have the beet of silk* of our own manufacture
at wholesale and retail, of aU colors and numbers.
We will place the Btnger in your family for a trial
with aujr machine you may wish to try with it
Examine before purchasing.
H. D. HAWLEY, General Agt..
npUAt t*4 (tenughtea Street, Savannah, Go.
Chiropodist.
It la gsuerally agreed ttsat Mrs. Keogh
is th* beet CHIROPODIST of the day. Dr. Daniel
Wallace, of Dublin, her grandfather, has thoroughly
initiated her Into all the mysteries appertain iug to th*
CURE OF DISEASED FEET. Her long and success
ful practice, both at the North and South, during
which many moat wonderful cures have been effected,
renders her thoroughly capable of curing tbe Tetter,
and of removing Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails,
Th* following well known gentlemen have permitted
their names to be ated as references: Hon. George
Balet, Dr. Edward North, Dr. Fitch, 8r„ Charleston;
Colonel James Fiek, New York; Dr. Bird tale, New
Savannah Commercial College,
Dull aud Broughton Streets,
day and erasing th* entire Summer. GentU-
nnd Masters-who enter now will have acquired.
oourse of Book-Keeping, an excellent style of P>
monshlp, with tbe moet concise methods of Calct
ties need in interest, exchange, AO. Circulars t
be bed by addressing
SAYANISAH
POOR HOUSE AND HOSPITAL.
MARCH 10th, 1871.
Attending l'hyelcfans—Drs. Johnston,
MYERS odd DUNCAN.
Visiting Committee for Afar and Jane—Messrs.
J. t. KELLY and J. W. NEVITT.
Permits of Aamlesloa will be given by either ot th*
“——***■— ,J — by either of th# Visiting
MISCELLANEOUS.
NO ENJOYMENT WITHOUT HEALTH
Of all the property w# own la th# world that whict
demands the greatest care is our own bodies. Better
lose houses, lands, balances in the bank, anything
that represents wealth, than the strength, vigor aud
elasticity of the physical frame. The dyspeptic, th*
bilious sufferer, the nervous invalid, can not enjoy
tbe gifts of fortune. Happily, however, dyspepsia,
biliousness, aud nervous debility sre removsble evil*
TARRAST'S SELTZER APEBKIT.
is s specific for them. It renovates th* stomach. Im
proves the appetite, cleanses the bowels, regulates
the liver, calms the nerves, and disinfects the de
praved fluids.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Jel9-M.W&P,d,twAwiw
prices of the
MASON it HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS,
H aving vastly increased theib facil-
illhfi for manutaeture, the
14S0H & HAMLIN ORGAN COMPANY
are now enabled to offer their wall-known Organs,
which are the
ACKNOWLEDGED STANDARD
OF EXCELLENCE.
Instruments of the^oias*. at prices of interior
variable. Tbe following are
Tbey print tnei
alions:
L'ctave Orgsm
Reed..
Five-Octave Organs, wit,
and. Ornamented
Tb* Same, Double Herd, i
Forty Other Stylos, up to.
n solid Black
ompsny are i
Tbey will i
Instruments are non
ry com potent jud^e
160
Tremulant, Carved
ith Five Slope
tive superiority of
r than ever before,
ll carefully examine
timonial Olrcalor will be sent free to any addreaa.
MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
Warerooms, 696 Broadway, New York.
LUDDEN & HATES,
Savannah, Georgia,
General Agents for Georgia aud Florid*.
mhl3-M.W,FAurt-wAw6m
IMPORTANT NOTICE
CONSUMERS OF DRY GOODS!
ALL RETAIL ORDERS AMOUNTING TO $t0
AND OVER DELIVERED IN ANY PART
OF THE COUNTRY
F UK K OF KXPUKSS C II A K OK S
HAMILTON’ RASTER A SONS
OF BALTIMORE, MD.,
In order the better to meet the want^oMhetr Reta
SAMPLE BUREAU,
I, upon a ppUcation, promptly send by mail fit
f tbs Ne
Baying our goods from the largest ana moet cele
brated manufacturer* in tha different parte of Europe,
and importing the same by steamers direct to Belt!
more, oux stock ia at all timee promptly supplied
with the noveltiee of tha London and Pari* market*.
As we buy and soli only for eatk, and makt no bad
debt*, w* ore able and willing to sell our goods
now T*N to Finn* Pr* Cxwr. Lxae Pnom than
If w* gave credit.
In tending for sample* specify the kind of good* de
sired. *f # keep th* best grade* of every class of goods,
from the lowest to the moetcoetlv.
Orders unaccompanied by
PROMPT-PAYING WHOLESALE BUYERS
Invited ti. inspect the Sfock Ip our Jobbing add Peek-
HAMILTON EASTER A SONS.
eg* Departin'
1*7.1 . .
OOtlS-eodlyDftrTri-W
GEORGE PAGE A CO.,
No. S i\. Scliroetler st., Baltimore
MaxuraoTOnxu or
PORTABLE AND STATION Alt V
Steam Engines & Boilers
PATENT IMPROVED PORTABLE
Circular Saw Mill*, Gang, iUiilav
and Saab Saw
GRIST. MH4A TIMBER WHEELS. SHINOL*
to Circular Sawa, Belting
* l ii ,a ‘”7..e* generally, and manufacturer’s
.or Leffel’a Celebrated Turbine Water Wheel
:ription of Wood Working Maebfnery
1AL XweDT- . tww
srowu mr descriptive <
*ep8-eodD,Tri-WAWly
JWaTER WHEEL,
Mill_Dearin4,yiaflin^Pul!ey3
L^^END FORAC!RCULAFL_^-
sepS-eodD.Tri-WAWlv
PRINTING, BOOKBINDING
AND
ACCOUNT BOOK MHNUNACTUB1NG.
THE
HORNING NEWS
STEAM
JOB PRINTING 0EF1CE.
AND
BOOK BINDERY,
Having recently been refitted with an esb-usive oa-
sortment of NEW end DESIRABLE STYLES OF
MATERIAL, l* now fully prepared to execute any
order for work in these tins*.
Entire satisfaction guaranteed.
An examination of our Stock aud Specimens Is In
vited, aud orders eollriUd.
• Order* from a distance wfll receive prompt stten-
W®***® ordering oon rely upon the Un
— octtAtf C0Cr * ct execmion o{ their work.
SYRUP,
FOB SALE BY
A. POINDEXTER A CO.,
jed-tl No. 97 Bey Street.
. BUSINESS CARDS.
J. A. IVfUltl’l Elf
(jo
j. A. MKHCIEU,
MHISSION MERCHANT
Grain, Coal, Groceries and Country
j Pro iluor,
' III BIT 6TRBET, liWAWATT, GEORGIA.
Conatasmente of oltkicde re: pectfuily solicited.
^tes^sSVf 1 .
General Commi.ssion Merchants,
[ SAVANNAH, OKOIIOIA.
; i.ij-it
WM. RAAKIH.
ADVERTISING AGENT,
AT PUBLISHERS* LOWEST RATRN.
Particular attention given to the Georgia, Florida,
South Carolina and Alabama Papers.
Estimates for Advertising furnished on application.
Parties who advertise through him rave the time
Occupied In writing tetters to the different papers,
and aa* only required to furnish ONE cX)PY of th#
advertisement they wish inserted.
UBvBKkMcze—Savannah Moruteg News. Savannah
Bepntllcsn, Havaanah Advertiser. aepl5-tf
C. W. ANDERSON | C. H. MOREL J B. L. MiRCE
C. W. ANDERSON Si CO.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OVD WUOLKSAXJt DUI41S IX
Grain, Hay, Bacon and Produce,
4J*€rcom Street, second door from Bay,
8AVilNNA.H, UA.
CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITK D t
; Refer, by permission, to Messre. Jno. W. Ander-
auu'm Hon* * Co . Messrs. Ketcbum A Hartrldge,
, Waldburg.
EDW’D ('. ANDERSON, Jr.,
No. 0 Drayton
O OTTO IV FACTOR
OOMJMSSlOJi 'MERCHANT
Liberal advances made upon Cotton.
Consignments solicited.
oct22-tf
A. B. WESLOW. I 3. n VaM. | J. RO«t.VIIAOAC.
WESLOAV. WADE & CO.,
General Cotton & Produce
CiOinmixsioii Merchants,
l&a Bay Street, uavannah, Go.
RayWlKNCF*— Cspt. John McMahon, Vice President
So. Bank of the State of Uror*l*. Meearn. Clojrhorn A
Cumjluftfrsm, Hiram Roberts, Ksq. my»-*m
EhiVAHl) C. ANDrKftOi'i, JH.,
fit*. 6 Drayton Street,
riavannuh. W e o pgia.
B A N K E H .
Otold,
Bioeksi,
_ Bonds,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC EXCBaNGI
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
Collections made »nd promptly remitted lor at .
rent rates of Exchange.
Bnsuieas solicited. ocm-u
135. BHoCOHToi ST. 13...
HE2DT, JAUDON & CO,
JOBBKRS AND RETAILERS OF
CLOTHING,
ARK CONSTANTLY RECEIVING . , u ■
From their Manufactory all the
NEW AND SEASON AT1I.K STYLES,
For Men, Youths and Boys, equal In Workmanship
ana Fit to tho best Custom Make.
A Choice Selection of
FURNISHING GOODS,
OON8TAKTLT ON HAND.
janS-ly
A. S. ALDfiN A BRO.,
M.UJER3 IS
Chmcr if Barnard and Bryan Streets,
W. w- McCAJLIs,
ATTORNEY at LA W,
LAKE CITY, FLA.,
PaACTlCKS IN ALL THBOOUIiTS IN THE STATE
. aptfktf _ J)F FLORIDA.
ooa^vnrti. cros. cnasx.
MURPHY & CLARK,
P^tdLOTICAI. PA1MTKKH.
AND
GENERAL SUPPLY STORE,
nyttAf No- 1IH Hrjnn fiKveet.
H. F. WlLLIMi, Jr.,
|M facilities fordot** work with dispatch.
Sproce Spurn and Live Oftk Timbe*
FOB SAL®.
Also, Agent for th* Houthsrn Wracking Company.
Is prepared u> contract (or raining and pumping
ontyessrls of any slzs. Haa on hand for hire Steam
PnwjpsMarge^ Lifting Lighters, Diving Apparatus.
YtiM^ttmrim Eon or mr cm.
Vrcit " T1 F WTLT.TNK. Ja
LOCKSMITH AND BELL HAAGEB.
J. W. KEOGH,
Corner or Bnmfclitnn and Price Streets,
W1U give prompt attention to all orders for BELL
HANGING.
LOCKSMITH WORK promptly attended to.
forta»T cm.
MARINE HOSPITAL,
Cor. Gaston, Taylor and East Broad Mis..
NAVANN AH. GEtiKG 1 , .
Established by Authority and under the patron*....
tbe United States Ooteminent.
Seamen from all Nations and Porte admitted.
An Ambulance on haud to Convey Patient* to the
HrepiteL
Orders left at the Drag Store of W. J. Walsh, comer
Broughton^and Barnard streets, will receive
Dae. J. D. & W. M. WALSH,
Blots attention.
202. oorner South Broad and Montgomery streets!
prompt attention ,**“ * b ° V * Dru « 8tor ® ^ recelj
*J?ta^L5! t * nU< ’ n ilT *“ toP * 0, 'P u °* *>nrd ▼*<
#*** in port, oct3>ly
