About Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1868-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1871)
hjhrwBs; She |Uotuiug |te. L»rca*l UrenlaU«i jo City »nd dM»try. ■riie XrVarapb U Entry Into BtrUn —Karlli'T DfUUh. Uejujn, June 17. Forlwfive Oioii'n.ul troops were <lr*wn op outside tb* city, bat there woe surpnsinffly htilc eotifunioo. First stood the *intl>i* vision of the Guard*, with tbe lufantry. cav alry nud artillery, a* in *ar. On the lot was a "combined battalion of seven hundred picked men, repreeeatiog nil the States of Germany. The under officers of the batlal- i,,u camel eighty-one eagles, banners and sinudards, captured from the French. With the cavalry was a combined squadron com posed of men drawn from every cavalry regi ment «>f the service, forming a brilliaut pic ture of diversified color*. Next came the Second Division. On the left were the King’s Grenadier*. in which the Emperor firat ,s. rved. Then came #ix battens# of artillery, representing lb* artillery of the whole army; th,.i, catne the cavalry guard and then the urinit-rx guard, iollomd by representatives ot the \arions servic.-a in the held. Ou the ruht tiank was ihe Suff of the Emperor. Mid tlm Emperor himself on n dark bay horse. He vw followed by the Empress, the Crown Trmce, and eight carriages, containing the I’m,cess aud ladies of the household of the Emperor. As they rode up a royal salute wa* given, with three ringing cheers. The Emperor proceeded rapidly along the front, the sev eral division* of "infantry presenting arms by brigade*. Each division then instantly m irehod to taka position for entrance at the gate of Halle. The civic dignitoriwa oi Ber lin, under the gigantic equestrian atatue of Frederick the Great, waited to weloome tile troops. Field Marshal Wiangel, and other superannuated officers, led the prooestion. The lighting staff, led by BlumenllnU, Chief oi Buff of the Crown Prince, followed, then came the military Governors, succeed ed by c« i h commanders, and other com manders* ol' the armies. Next came Bis marck. ' in'Moltko aud Von Boon, who wero no ved with tempestuous cheering. They wer. followed by the Emperor, the ('rown Prince, Prince Frederick Charles, uud immense numbers ol Princes, in glitter ing uniforms. With a steady tramp came the stalwart infantry guard. Drums might beat, ami music swell in mighty volumes, bat the tremendous cheering prevented the sound being beard. lima, amid lire waving of handkerchiefs and clapping of bauds, and the load vocifer*- tiiin* oi the populace, the long anaconda- shsped mass of fighting men entered the city. Ou passing through tne gate the Emperor halted aud received an address of congratula tion from a bevy of young ladies of Berlin, aud kissed tbe speaker, Franleiu Blasar. At the head of Enter den Linden, ho received an address from the Burgomaster of the city, m ho was accompanied bj the magistrates. Tue procession passed along (Inter den Lin den under symbols of victory and between •captured cannons flanked by a sea of hurnau bmngs, rising in billuws to the tops of the hou-vs. The procession passed the Falace, the University aud Opera House to where the statue of Blucber stands, in bronze, where the membrrs of the Imperial Diet were also assembled. Here the Emperor wheeled his horse, and with 4be royal 1'riuce*. General* and members of his staff on either side of the troops, marched passed in review. The sqnadron of Norsemen made a gallant show. From the terraces of the Imperial castle tbe royal ladies smiled and showered greetings on the oonqnorors. The troops formed three sides ot a square in the last garden around the unveiled statue of Frederick William the Third. Jnfrort of the fighting men stood tbe mu sicians and trumpeters. In three rank*, fronting the bchio?**, were the standard-bear ers. with captured trophies from the hall and museum. Behind all were full medalsd vet erans, invalids, old warriors, yeomen of tbe jtaluco and rojal gendarmes. Tbe .seats lrouiiug on tbe schloas were packed with the officers aud guards of the garrison, and ttround the statue gradually collected a dense group <4 Ministers, Counsellors of State, mu nicipal officers and clergymen. The Empe ror and suite and Prince* entered the square arid took position onder theawaieg. between the fountains. The troop* presented arm*, and the nearer* o' trophies laid them at the foot of the statue, amid a loud and prolong ed roll of the drams, while the Calhedr d choir burst into a hymn of praise, aud the Chaplain General, standing on the step* of the monument, alterwards offered a short prayer. Bismarck then approached the Ern- f>eior and asked leave to unveil the atatue. Bi'Uiarck moved his band when the can- vaaa tell from the statue, while the drams rolled, trumpets blared, and the standards of the guard* were lowered toward the statue. '1 hi- troop* presented arms and cheered loud ly, and a salute was fired of lul gun*. Tbe church bells broke into instantaneous ring ing, while out of the turmoil tbe national air resolves itself. The Emperor. helmet in bund, then approached his lather’s statue, uud walked slowly around it. Tbe bands struck up “Nun iMnket Alle Gott," and the troops joined in singing the hymn. A grand Courisdinner was given at the Jm- |M-rtai Palace to-day, at which seven hundred guests were present. Tbe Emueror William proposed a toast eulogizing and thanking the people of now Uuited Germany and their Monarch* aud l'riuce* for the support given to the army and himself during the war agaiust France. lfijiiBK mu ConcciDtM —At the Pope'n jubilee lately held ra this city, the Hon. M. p. O’Connor, in closing his address, said: ••We will treasure the recollection of this event and the signal brilliancy of its celebra tion. and carry it in onr memories down tbe vale « f life; bat dearer than the memory of ail these things is ths reflection that there is still left within n* that mystic wave o f the toul faith, which surpasses nil these triumphs, and with a holy tie binds na in pacific, con tented alliance with tbe throne of Peter.” Immediately there flaahnd oat upon tbe wails of the rained Cathedral, a vision -a colossal figure of Faith—a female iu brilliant robe* of white, having her hands clasped, and her soft eyes raised and fixed intently upon a large white cross planted upon rock l»«fore her. The effect upon the crowd which gathered Around the visionary picture Was electric, and for some time not a sound was hoard: all were looking in amazement. The magnificent seen# was produced by meant < f grand binoptric-lanterns, iu the skillful hands of science; and was a most wonderful aud appropriate contribution for the occasion. The figure of Faith was represented on the canvas, twenty-ono feet iu heigbtb, with a form and face truly angelic. The Crow wan twenty-three feet, and appeared aa if froated with crystal*; the illuminated disc «»s forty-eight loot in diameter, and prodooed by tho Drummond light. The Professor and hi* assistant in charge of the lanterns did not hear Mr. (('Connor's address, tbe dis tance preventing; and it is very certain the speaker never anticipated such a remarkable and most beautiful illustration at the close of hi* address. We sincerely hope that Pro- fmsor H. will afford the citizens another op. portunlty of seeing this stereoscopic statu# on the same collcssal scale. —E/, arleekm tinnier. THarTnuunnB Fire-Eater. —The immacu late Br-nj. H. Hill ha* again been eating with publican* and sinnerh— feasting with those whom, a few year* agw, he wished to ontra- ciae, politically and socially —to even speak with whom, he considered indelible diognu-r, and to shuke whose hand, or to sit at table with whom, he deemed eternal infamy, and deep damnation. Now what follows? Ac cording to hi* own logic, who is disgraced, infamous, damned? Verily ban this • terma gant Soot” accomplished the object of ambi tion so eagerly sought after by the ancient and respectable Dogberry. Plenty of roj: was alio - *‘ u ’* : A gentleman in Canada given a history of a battle between two swarms of bee* a few days ago. One swarm, he sayi. took forci. ble possession of their neighbor’* barracks, and. a* the attacked defended their right*, a furious fight conmenced, and the battle raged from 4.30 to ‘J p. in. Next morning, as the sun appeared, the battle was resumed, the marauders appearing not in good condi tion, y.-t showing great pluck. The carnage continued without intermission till 10 a. m., when Hundred# of dead bodies Dy on the plain. At 11 the battle ended, when there was not one of the attacking party loft to tell the tale. ^ ^ ^ Mr. Bobert T. Liucoln is announced to read tbe emancipation proclamation, which was written by his father, at a Fourth of July celebration in Aurora, Illinois. Jo Mix Billing* on Corn. Korn is a aerial, I hoi ov it- . It got it* name from Series, a priuutu. woman, and in her d*y, the goddew of oat.*, and sich like. Korn is snratimtfl called maize, and it grown, in sum part* of the Western country, very amaizenly. *■ . 1 have seen it oul thar lb foot hi (i don t intan the actual korn itself, but the tree on which it grows.) Korn has ears, but never has but one ear, which is 02 deff as an adder. Injan meal is mu ie out of korn, and korn dodgers are the tuffest chunks ov the bread perswaahun known tew man. Korn dodger* are made ont-ov water, with injnn mfcal mixt into it, and then baked on a Uard board, in the presence ov a hot fire. When you can’t drive a ten penny nail into them, with a sledge hammer, they ore sed. bi good judges, to be well done, aud ar ceddv to be chawed upoo. They will keap flva year* in a damp puco, and not gro tender, and a dog. hit With one ov them will yell for a week, and then crawl under the barn and mutter for two duys more. I hav knawed two hours mi B elf on one side of a korn dodger without producing enny result, and l think i could starve to- death twice before I could seduce a korn dodger. They git the name dodger from the iiumt- giate neciasity of dodging if one iz hove hori zontally at yu in auger. It iz far better tew be smote by a 3 year ' iz onlv 3 Old H r than a korn dodger that _....r old. Korn was first discovered bi the injnn*. but whare they found it i don’t know, and i don’t know a* i kare. Wbi&kee (noble whiskee) iz made out ov korn, and whiokee iz one ov the greatest blearing* known tew man. Wo never should have bin able tew fill our state prizoDs with energetic men. aud our poor-houses with goode eaters, if it want for nob'.e whiskee. We never should hav hid enny temperance son* ov society, nor democratic polyticians, nor prize-fltes! nor good murder*. Dor phat aldermen, nor whiskee rings, nor nothing, if it want for blessed whiskee. If it want for korn how conld enny body get korned ? If it waut for getting korned what would life be worth ? We should all sink down to the level of tha brutes if it waut for getting korned. The brutes don’t git korned, they hsint got eunv reason nor soul. We often hear of "drunken brutes." This is a compliment to oxen which don't belong -•* them. Korn also haz kurnels, and kurnels are often corded, so are brigadier ginerals. Johnny Kake is made out ov korn, so iz h»sty poddin. Hasty pnddin and milk is quick tew eat. All you hav got to do is to gap, and swal low, and that is the last of the pnddin. Korn was familiar lew antiquity. Joseph wnz sent down into Egypt after some korn, but his brothers didn't aunt him to go, so they took pitty on him aud pitted him in a pit.* When his brothers got back hum, and were asked whare Joe wnz. they did'nt acknow ledge the Korn, but lied some. It has been proved that it iz wicked to lie about korn. or ennv of the other vegetables. There iz the difference between lieing aud sawing wood, it iz easier to lie, espesbly in the shade. Korn has one thing that noboddy else has got, and that is a kob. This kob runs thru the middle of tho korn, and iz ns full of korn as Job waz of biles. I alums feel sorry when i think ov Job, and wonder how ho managed to sit down in Knowing how tew set down, square on a bile, without hurting the chair, iz one ov the lost arts. Job was a card; he had more pnsLunceand biles, to the square inch, than is usual. i hsvo seen i I huv seen korn sold for 10 cents a bushel. »nd in sum parts ov the western country, it i* so much, that thare aint no good law against stealing it In konklnshun, if you want tew gst a sure krop of korn, and a good price for the kro.i, feed about 4 quarts ov it tew a shunghi rooster, then murder tbe rooster immejiately, and sell him for 17 cents a pound, krop aud alt SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE. Miniature Almuaw-Ti.ii Usi - sea Bitea ......I 54 lea Set* T 10 High Title 11 34 P M PORT OF SAVANNAH. Km day, Jane 23. Cleared VeMtnlay. Steamship Ilspidxn, Whitehurst, New York—Wilder iz Fullerton. Hr berk Forest gueen, Morris, Liverpool, cargo by MlUcn * Wadlej, vessel by £ A tjoullard. KstslPU. Per Central Railroad. June 22.lf»71—803 bale# cotton. 10 do yarns. 2do domestic! potatoes. 23 do whisky. 1 a 1 rawing machine, and n :ar* lumber, 149 sacks oats, Ou. 4 do shoulders, 10 tea h s woo), aud mdse. it Umber, 217 d Liverpool—4S7.887 Bark Nettie Merryman, Hollins. New York, cleared for St Helena sound. Go. June iS» 8cUr 8 8 Lee, Springer, from Darien, Os, arrived at New Turk June IB. Ship Francis U Cutting, Tyson, bence for Philadel phia. arrived June 17. Bng Mountain Vagle. Davis, hence for Philadel phia, arrived June 17. Marine Disaster. Capt Howland, of Mbr Willie Dill, report*. *ai -orn Jacksonville for Kail ltlver, June 8. with a cat f yellow pine; June 15, sprung a leak, which proi so bod that they could not keep bar free; June |8, mile* K 8 K of Absecuu, was fallen in with tha trig li Miller, Capt Parkei ‘ York, who took os on I ost everythin t . .. _ roe N years old. and 129 tons burthsn, aud owned by Thoa Holme* A I New Yoi . Kapldan, for New York-Mf* Mr Oegood. Mad Gradot, Mrs J A ll< Ur* H Butler and child. Mrs Hoggs, Mrs G Ward well and 2 children. Mr* U Merldith, Mrs 8 Pease. Mi O'Brien, T Crnrda. It Lucias. W”R Petsbnrg. J Parrish, G Schlyd. wife and« children. George Wi* and srvt. J T Devine, V Hermann. Mrs Line# an child, Mrs A*bby, Miss Ashby, aud 3 steerage. L J Gall martin A Go. II T Minor A Go, 1 i.CkH Ledlie. Jonoell. wu Forwarding Agent, Glaghorn A C. Iff mtic t Gulf Railroad, June 92. 1871 — !o, D R Dillon, N JC Solornom o'iTuer' llie, Oomm A I„ Meldrnm & W. Rose Connell, Wllaou kll.CY Hutchins. A D Williams. Affent, Holcombe. H A Co, Austin A JC, Salter, J8 Tyson, Rothschild k H, lendcreon. Groover, W k Co, J W Latbrop k C< neon k O. J L VJUaluUga, WUoox, 0 A Co, William Adams. Per Control Railroad, Juna 22.1871—Lathrop A Co, M H Williams, Wilson A B. W M Davidson. J B West A Co, Wilcox. O A Co, liUItli Agt, On It It Agt. IkKbwell A W, Klrkaey A 8. Groover, 8 A Co, Bate* A G, Brady A M. LIST OK VKS.IKbs IN TUK PORT OP' SAVANNAH. RavassAB, June 23, 1871. Teoawanda, Barrett, Philadelphia, loading— Hnntar A GammeJI. Magnolia. Palma*, Now York, loading—J W Ander- m’a sobs A Co. Oath trine Whiting, Howes, landing. New York— O Cohen A " Richard 8 Ely, Lombard, New York, Idg—J H Gray- ill. John Sidney, Bartlett, Qaoanatown, order*, ldg—J ' tyUil. n Patten, Hill, gaoenstown, order*, ldg—J H bill. J< H Gray bill. John P OroybiH. Fores* g ieen, (Br), Morris. Liverpool, ldg-E A (F i. Laborb«, Liverpool, loading—J H Dupont, Nichols, Montevideo, ldg— Jno 11 Gardner A C Michel Et Anna (Fr), waiting—T B Marshall A Bro. Q Palv«j|jspan). Bala, Barcelona. Spain, ldg—CRW M Tucker, Tncker. Boston, ldg—Richardson A A Barnard I) * Tl "’ T ’ ,ck * r ‘ B * lt i nior a, ldg—Richardson Trial, Leach. Philadelphia, di»-J H Gardner A Co. Master** N#w Fla, repairing- «ass»8s^ «••». ■-.-> * J W Allen, Donne, New Haven, ldg -Jo* A Roberta A Co. Itojal Arch. Haw kina, PhUodalphla, ldg—Joa A Roberts k Co. Willte Mown. Bergman. Matanxas, at Quarenttne— J H Gardner A Co. Robert Caldwell, McCormick. PhUodalphla, die— J A Roberta A Co. Somerset, Postell, Nassau, N P, dis—Master. rump:: ; MISCELLANEOUS.* HEM1N6’$ SAFES. | IN ACCID.ENTAD FIRES. LAST MONTH’S RECORD. The Great Kire at Newbern. Nawnsasi, N. C., April 13,187L jiffiart. Herring. >'«r*«3<t S\erman, 25! /iroodwe#, aV. T. , . Anotlivr, Mrwu, N. a April IS. 1871. lfi toultyd .... v . Obamplou safe#" preserved Government bondi h.etk«r and other relual.!. a in exce-UMit conditio* although exposed^to on intMioe tokapleoeura long oatahlished reputation. Patent . as it has so cndiuUy ■d reputation. BeepecUully, yours. WILLIAM K08M1R8U. Great Fire at Clieiter, 8. V. Chkstkb, E. C., April 22, I STL Mruri. Herring, Fan Gkntlxmek: Por ^— terested in your fire-proof Bof«s, I wonld state that: large fire occured here January 4, *»71. completely destroylrg several buildings: 1 occupied on ofle* in one ot them, aud bad iu um oue oi jour •vntest Champion rtaics." It pteserved my books and paper* iu rx -client condition. Those wnnUng Herrs should moke a uota oi it. Truly, yours. K.O. MoCJ^JUL t'ire lit Uoiuc, Ca. Roms. Go.. April 3,1871. ffettrt. Herring, Farr el 11 Sherman, .Veto JVrJr: Gkstlkmxs: On the morning of March 22. afire rapidly, i if your Champion S >lber of seme rise. NOBLE A BAYARD. Fire iu Itbacu, »« Vork, Gxstlxsiev: On c not ecorched. By a little 1 right again, and * Herring's 1’uteut (liauipioa S.fis, Tba most Reliable Security from Fire now made. Herring's New Patent Champion Rankers’ Safe, The ouly SAFE which is protected against the blow pipe as well as the drill. Herring. Parrel & Slienuun, 251 Broadway, cornre of Murray htreet, New York. HERRING. PARREL A SHERMAN, New Orisons. PURKIS Ac THOMAS, Agent*, Savannah, Georgia. my2>-2aw2m . List of Freight R emaining unclaimed in the office or e H Hodge*, J J, len. J \ Ha: ard. 8 Huhn, J l met, J A Hoidcc, Mrs H M . u*rd A Kaylou, Keeuey. E D A Co Buckner, Capt J P Law, Sarah Bruwu, F Long, Charles Beatty, C J A Co Mil or. W D R Barksdale, J H Manning. J Brain. Capt JC McIntosh. L n, edict m UUliard, care U C Wayne, lou. J W, Meyers, Fred. AHardoe. car* JC Levy. Morris, J C MaUbea'a Bluff, is. W 1 Nag.e. J .ell, J B Miss 31 OppcLheimer, M A Co. ,ny. Palmor.V S s Pease), CarOl m ’ W Po»teU, A P I)av, c H Parker, B D Dudley, G R Palmer * Deppish, Leaser. M Ryan, D J Davenport Brother*. R^*a, J T Havant, J U Robertson, Mr* E Decker, A UoberU, D L* l aws, A C Rafter. J DebloiM. Km Solomons, A A Darnells. W W Uwoat. T, SI A A G B B. Express Agent, Back, A Flak, F U Solomon*, A A A C \L Sergmach e.JH fitrobart. It 8 ■us, Doal Spark*. B F ut, w Hejmour. lins’ey 4 Co, itenafolu, S Savan. C C •ulnof. I ■ A Ban re. J fell, i. Dr J Tompkins, Q Tllk.i LN Tlugle, W K Von dcr.hast, Mr* H Vogel, Louis, Wjljon B J A G It R, Wi*e. II Williams, l A G R R, Williams, U Warren, Mr. A G It R. tar# J W Wilson, W hUkamp. C H G, careJ G Ruwe, liainbliu, DP E- "r. th MSON. Hammond, J H->dge. je3 BOOTS SHOES Ureat Reduction in Prices! RING DESIROUS OF REDUCING OUB NOW EXTENSIVE 8TOCK OF E denis*, Ladies*, Misses* and Children** BOOTS AND SHOES, Praperatorj to making aomo Improvement* in ou* Establishment, we or# now offering the asms at a Reduction of lO Per Cent. FROM REGULAR PRICES! Parties In want of GOODS IN OUB LINE Will fig well to coll and examine our Stock. EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO., 1Vo. JS3 Congress Street. uylft-eodtf B. W. FLOYD HAVING REMOVED THE BUSINESS OF HIS PACKING HOUSE From 81 and 86 Allen Street, Corker of Broome, to 263, 265, 267 and 869 Broome Street, New York, And with Increased f*ciliila*U» 1CE-VAULX8. »M0«- HuCaBS, Ac., * * ^ tha Ceisbrated “FLOYD HAMS” AND “BREAKFAST BACON,” and rou . . " s' ■ i Pickled aud Smoked Heats gener ally, MISCELLANEOUS. Money Cannot Buy It! For sight is Priceless!! THE DIAMOND GLASSES, - Vixcneiciaoti . .« tf. E. SPENDER & CO., If. Y., Which are now offered to thVjiubUe. ar^ pronounced by all the celebratedOptlcliil* or the World to be tb* MOST PERFECT, Natural, Artifiefal help to the human eya ever known They are groand under their own rapervf*foif. fro a/ minute Crystal Pabblae, malted together, aud derive their noma. “Diaroend,” on account of their hafd- nars and brilliancy. , Tbe Scientific Principle On which they ora constructed brings the cor* or centre of th«* lens directly in front o» the eye, produc ing a ' ‘ ■*-•'“-* “■ ' * * Utah tlOUH. quality, of off materials used for that purpose. f ;.. i i - Their. Fiuish and Durability , CANNOT HR SURPASSED. CAUTION Non* gonnlne unleaa bearing their trad# mark stamped ou every from*. F. URUSC LAUDED SON fit, CO M 4#w*4#rea«4Opttd*n#i B«U Street, - )au2-aodly Ar# bole AgenUfwrbayannah, Go. 1,063 FOUNDLING ASYLUM of the SISTEES of CHARITY In tbe City of New York, and TUI SOLDIERS* and BAILORS* ORPHANS’ HOME. Washington, D. G., k'ASHINGTON, D. C., under and by virtue of a permit from tho Hon. Commiaatonera of Internal Re venae, on Jhnradoy. July 27,1871. poet- tlv*iy.:. • . ■ After the Concert tbe Commisaioners will award to Die succsssfnl ticket holder* 1.003 Gifu, amounting 100. consist ug ofdeeirada RealEsUte iu Bal* citx and county, aud Waahington county. to $200,000. tluiore ciy Md.. Bond*, htock* and Casli. 52.000 Tickets ouly will be *o1d. at $5 each. Hon. H. -MCCULLOUGH, of ETkton, Md.. 1 Major GEO. T. CASTLE. Bafttmore. Md., / ' Hon. J A3. 8. N EG LET, U. O. Pltuburg. Truttoe. Major Gen. D. Hunter, U. Waahington, D. 0. Hon. Jas. H. Negley, piUsburg. Pa, First National Bank. Hagerstown. Md. Apptamaa k Go., Banker*, Hagerstown. Updegroff * Hon*. Hagerstown. Hon. It. J. Brent, late Attorney General. Baltimore. C.F. Abbott, E*q.. 20 Poet Office avenne, BaRlmore. t®-Deed* of tha Real Rotate certified to by o . C. DEVLIN, General Agent, inter, 31 boss-u "treat. Saw York u idcaUae* **ou)<l be addr**sed. Good reaponalble Age« HOME SCHOOL FOE YOUNG HOTS. Grace Church Rectory, Lexington, Fa. ev. W. N. PENDLETON, DC _n. Goal flDWIN li. LSI Daughter, MaUrual Guardian; _______ biataut*. Number of Pupils limiUd to Twenty* None desired over 12 or 14 year* of ago. Admitted, however, as much younger a* Parents paculiaily sit uated may wish. The object is to train these young boy*, under ten* der aud wis* guidance, with homo-safeguard*: 1. Iu right principles of piety aud rirtaa, according to the Bibts and Prayer Book; 2. In good ho* ts of mind and conduct, and with tb* spirit and manners of gantlemsn ,* 3. la all branches or knowledge suited to their ag* and canacitv. boy*, of approved 1 Rockbridge Alum Springs, VIRGINIA. Open >1« y ISth, l»n. T his favoritr and celebrated water. ing place Wdj .offer .odditioD^A AUracbon* Jhl* mpruvi'd. aa.l the pr rxualt, of the two r«*deni aech SeelfejirfeSlnvSIuU * PtyI * ^ -ally r sprini sofScrofu a, Indplei nchiti*, Chronic Laryngiti*. hrA»lc l>yif*p«ia. Cnrunic Dlorrh-ra, Chrome L>aaotery. lh« y are also a great value in thoa « aflecti<>u* which are peculiar to the ferua'e comtituUtR, and a* an *pp#ttarr, a tonic and general rerioratna. they are. j>erhaps, unrivalled amongst tniu-rol waUi-o. >'h# proprietor will have providod fur the lawna and ball-room a flrsbolaaa band of music, and in general^ aU tha *ouro«* of eurnmer resort* will be at the command of the guests at **Rockbridg* Almn.” The place la within eleven to thirteen hours of Richmond, Washington. Balti more. etc., by rail, all in d*y-light Passenger* leave the ^ r « ot the Chesapeake aud Ohio Railroad at UMhen Dapi>t. *pd new and elegant stage coaches, passing rapldlyovor », la <>ot baud toref road of only tight mile*, act down the visitors at thaBprlngs to tea. JAMES A. FRAZIER. Proprietor. Dr. H. R. Non., of Baltimore. Resident Physlsn. Mf Tbe ttockbrldg* Water for oal* by un principal Druggists ot the United State*. • Descriptivo pamphlet* sent fre* on application. my22-codlin WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, GREENBRIER. WE'JT VIRGpiI4. mllESE SPRING3. FAMOUS FOB THCJB ALTER- ' rs and fashionable patronage, will ba if June. They afford acporpniodatlcni X ATIVE for 2.000 personi ipeake and Ohio Railroad ran to the Spring*. Excursion tickets, at low rater, will be furnished in tbe principal cltts* North and Houtli. These Springs are 2,000 feet above tide water, mod tbe climate la wh'ch they ar* situated is always coon Ain> JSVIU..BATT50, affording entire i#U«f from>roe- •prof. RoaedhAsper's eiceUent Band will be In |D tendsnee to enliven tho lawn* and ball-room. Masquerade and Fancy Bails during the peoson a* An exteflrir* Livery will be kept et very moderate charges—$3 per flay, and $78 per month of 30 del s, Children under 10 yean ol ag* and colored servants, half pries; whft* servant* according U> accommoda* Pamphlets in reference to tb# Medical value of the waur. route* to the bpr^.^etc., aiay he hod free of rnylC-. GRO. I*. PEYTON A ( HOT SJPRI3NJ GS> y, ; .BA3rn County, vinginu. - rnjiia renowned watibino p^aci will be X opened for.the reception of rial tors June lot. Its waters are celebrated for their Curative Virtues in the treatment of various diseases, such aa Chronic Rheumatism, Gout. Torpor of tb* Liver, Chronic Enlargement of tha Liver or bplaan. Chronic Dior- rbcea or Dysentery, Non-Organic Paralysis. Old Inju ries. Affections of tha bktn. especially of Syphilitlo origin, Chronic Diseases of the Uterus, Ac., Ac. Th#B«ri># vary ta Temperature, from 88 to 110de gress Fahreubeit. Board $3 per d»v, t,0 par wpek, $75 per month. TeUgropb Ofiios at tha Hotel. - - - M, m. r - - JU OaMtnc, M. D.. of the University Va., L^TARDY fc CCk. 1 Propriator#. tPhy: THUS. R. PRICE * CO., j Richmond. Ta MAGNOLIA HOUSE, Sf. Augustine, Florida. T nia nuar^uit hotiu umr bbfub- nished and remodeled, win be kept open during Tlio Hummor Months, And^^offer* tho beet accommodation Bammer 8t. AuauaUaa la now easily accessible daily, vie Jacksonville and Tocol Railroad. -UAU.J .111*7 1 MADISON HOH&B, Madison, Georgia. vats hop*. Rate* of ..... month from $28 to $5U, according Special arrangements moda with tiiMsa. . MUTH * QUIMBY. Proprietors. Uncle George Wiley, formerly of the Trout House, Atlanta, Clerk. Z. Olds, Steward. my24-lm CROP OF FRUIT, ^ELX'rSEAXiIXG JARS, : ‘ : “'YOR TRUPre oit VSGETA.BLES, ,, ^ *TDp Twp Beat J«ft *«* tavsats*. QUART*. HALF GALLON J^ID GALLON. dersigned, who sriU ba pleased to mail them a 1 TBRATIrr oS PRBSERViNG, An A quota them prices. E. D. SMVTUE, Importer and Dealer In Crockery, China. Ac., Congress and Hi. Jiniau Hts., aarinnah. /„ { TO THE LADIKN. rifllOJ. W» NORTH HOP'S FOR MILLINERY, Pi RAW ANRFAHCY GCX)DS. \JT G# to Northrop’* fox new "lyle* RONNJCT3 end HATS- Go to Northrop'# for atra _ GO to Northrop** for Children** HATS. Go Co Northrjp’* for 8UNDO WN8. Goto NotUrrop*# for RIBBONS, BASHES, Ae., Ao. Go to Northrop’# for FAN S, of every description. , do to N’critirop’s for HUN UMBRELLAS. PARASOLS, A*. Also a full line of Bihho«»*l Ti#*u*s| Laces) RngUalt, French and American fiowors; Corset*, from 80 cento to $S W. A full assortment of Stray Oats and Can*, tot Boya fron oue to tea years old. Mr. Northrop takes every advantage In boytnjr cheap. and offers Gooda at prices to pleaae all. Call, before purchoaing elsewhere, at NORTHROP*A, Bull Street klasoute Hall Bnilding. myll-tf SHIPPiNG. Savannah 'snd Florida. ,, Ta\fmx^iiies muisD aiuM***. ,M .Q8PU KICK KING, , yi Emphf* LDraBteomahlp#’Whorl. LIZZIE BAKEKv ■'3 Okpc T. WHITS, ► Padeltord*. Wharf, between Atlantic Coast and Mall Wharf wsd Lower Btoe MBA raw and Leghorn HATS. FIRST PREMIUM Awarded at Cotton States Fair, Augiut*. , Thomasvillp Fair, and all South era Fain where KxUihited. TIIE SINGER Manufacturing Company, At the<Wx>rld’B Fair, /~10NSTITUTED BY THE HOME8 OF THE PEO- U PLE, received ibe Orest Award of tbe HIGHEST BALESl and hare left si) rivals far behind them, ior they sold la 1870, One Unndrod sad Twenty-ssvt sold oror the Florence „ _ chin* Company 110,173 Meobine# Bold over the Wilcox AGfbbs'Bewing Machine Company 70,431 •• Hold over the Hove Machine Compa ny........ «2,«rr Sold over the Wheeler A Wilson Man ufacturing Company 44,623 *• Tb# tales of onr New Family Sewing Machine Is steadily Increaalng, showing its popularity, A*# now sold on easy term*, it the SDrte Agency, famU^doelrou* of comparing its merits with other The New No. 1 Machim i« the beat in the mafket AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. Bilk Thread, Needles, Oil, Ac., always on hand. Rfftchlng neatly done. II. D. HAWLEY) General Agent for Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. lpl-ly GROVER & BAKER SEWING MACHINES. Notice to the Ladies.’ mHE NEWLY FITTED CP SALFi'.BOOMS OF X the GROVER A BaKER HEWING MACHINE CO. will be opened THIS DAY for business, under the charge of Mr. D, U. lOMUNBON- The ladies are respectfully Invited to call and examine our stock of Sewing Machines, (both Shuttle aud chain Stitch.) To those who hare sued our Machines we need soy nothing. To those who have not. we.aay will you not ftv# us a trial? We do uotfeox the result. Ladies taught «ltbe» *t their hornva yr at the office, where wo fiave a room expressly for their accommodation. Bilk. Linen and O.dton THREAD, of sllalseeamd ** Hamming, Tqckiflig, Or Jin-. quHticg, Fringing GROVER A BAKER f SIS bait Bixeat. BUSINESS DIRECTORY, ngTobaocos, BEAhElt IN XKUAltN AM* TORlttO. E A. MoOaRiUY, Deals is in Uavaos 1 • meottc ftegare, Brooking and ChewingT< Floes. Ac.. 172 Bryan etrsat, ravannah. Go., tha Market Square House. declUy gtliPFint, *i»D uMfnuriua ■£ n- . U<A4 STB. W Bay^troct** MERCHANT. 148 liBYAN A HUNTER. Broker: andoTmmisalon scr X) ahaqts. 1U1 Bay street. Savannah, Ga auM-tf PAFfcU AS l> Ek V r kUJFKa. T) A. WALLACE, dealer in Paper, Enveloper, Xkii Paper Stock, Machinery Waste, Mots. Ac.. 91 Bay six eat. Hntchinaon'a Block. Savannah, Q a. )yl4-t! AltClliTKCg’. pvywrrr BRT7TN. Arohitoct, No. 1 UuU Itrwet, Xi corner of Bay (up stairs). Drawings and Sped. fifiattops farftifhed fyr Buildings. Je4-tf . Wk^Uift aN1> JEWh U1 GB0a*cXAUDE*a BON k CO, Deolor In Watches, J? • • Jewsirj and Silverware. Bull street, opposite Masonic JlaU, Savannah, Oa Watches and Jewelry corafoU) repaired. nov7-tf Ah u A>to\V>l > Al*KtAi». W M. ESTILL. Bull street, next to the Port Office. Dealer In Newspapers, MagaaineA Books and 9tatlaA**y. The latest New Yarkand other DaByand Weekly Newspaper* received by every mai l and steam GW •Y A TOLLY. Plain aud Oniomecu* Piwtei Drayton and Abercorn strec Reduction in Price of DRY GOODS. I N CONSEQUENCE OF EXTENSIVE IHFBOVE- ments. putting on another story to our BuUdlug, A GREAT REDUCTION In the price of our Stock of Dress Goods, Lace Goods, Cassimeres, &c. EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, my22-tf 151 Cod gross Street, 8avanoah. SAVANNAH HAT STORE. A Fresli Supply of Xatest Stylet SILK, DRESS and ST11AW HATS, JUST RECEIVED AT , DIMAS’. myia-U , ■ Beducelour Gas Bills50 per Out. A nd oet a betteb light, hi baying your Gad Corburetted by the Samnnah-fmprbved Gas Light Company. ■ Con at the ofliee #f the Company. No.1 Bnll street, econd floor, and see the Improvement. I*2-ly DaWITT BRUXN, Secratary. WHEELER & MILSOX’S T 1 T . •» -.iv •« niGUEST PKEMICM IMFROVE1) SILENT FEED FAMILY SEWING MACHINES HUiUEbT PREMIUM AT PARIS EXPOSITION ALSO. AT THE GEORGIA STATE FAIR OF 1870. IAY and FRIDAY, at 20 o’etock, A. XL. loacnuzg et Rrui awick, Bt. Mjwz'a,F#r«a«dln», Jock. rwv*{Ejj wiCi Railroads at dai-kkAoville and'^ernmn. fbr points In Interior wSSesda?* snd*'aATSRDAY Evenin' q o. a acting here with PUarcsr* for Enterpriv# . points ofl tbe Upper Bt John’s and Oclawaha Rivers. Bctarning—will leave PaiaUa erery TriUBODkX and SUNDAY M0&NING8. and Jacksonville ovary FRIDAY and MONDAY HORNINGS, at 8 o’clock, connecting oh tha way at Tocol with the Trains leav ing fit. Auguatlne. arriving at Savannah: every SAT URDAY as* TUESDAY MORNINGS, connecting with, the New York, Baltimore, Philadelphia and Bosto&Steamsbips. The Steamer Nick King will touch at Dorian, both JOHN W. ANDERSON’S 80N8 k OO., Agents Steamer Nick King. J. F. ROBERTSON, Agent steamer Lizxie Baker. A FEW REASONS WHY THEY SHOULD HATE the preferance over all others: 1st. The fact that they use no Shuttle and makoR h* Leek Stitch. 2d. For atraugtli, firmness, elasticity and durability 8d. For economy of thread. By the use of this ma chine the price Is saved iu a abort Urns. 4th- For simplicity of jorts and adaptation to Company In tha Braider and Coi adopted to making ovary « operation, management J, whilo the SINGER ha* Office corner Broughton snd Whitaker Streeto. A. WHYTE, S. S. MILLER, DIALER IN XAH0GANY, WALNUT and PIN* FURNITURE, 109 and 171 Broughton St., (Next to Weeds & Cornwell,) SAVANNAH, GKOKGJIA. Agent for the United States Spring Bod; tho bast Beds aver slept upon. CHAMBER SETS, Looking Glasses, &c., &e., ALWAYS ON HAND. MattresNex Made to Ordej^ Picture Frames and Mouldings CENTRAL MACHINE SHOP —AND— Boiler Works! P. J. BULGES, Wo. -41 Hay Ntraet, H aving a large number or first-clash Machinists and Boiler Makars In my aatabllsb Repair and Refit Machinery With nootness and dispatch. I have also the agancy for J Qdsou's Pateut Go vornor AND Woodward & Co.’s Steam Pump. I keep oontUnlly an band a fall supply of wrought “i WPEai IbblS-ly Iron FIFE and PUTS FITTINGS, from GENERAL JOBBING MACHINE REPAIR SHOP. rpHE UNDKRRIGNED HAS FITTED UP, WITH X nil necessary tools, an Establishment On Ganal titreel, near Charleston Wharf, Whara he la prepared with every facility to do all a Freeses, Threshing Machines, Ac. Blacksmith work In all its branches promptly exe cuted. Iron and Brass Castings of every description. Steam Fittings, Ac , furnished at short nolle*. -He hopes by attention to business, goodworkman- J. W. TYNAN. MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COS Y OF NEW YORKJ ASSETS $43,000,000 1NCO.MK 15,000,000 THE OLDEST AND WEALTHIEST COMPANY IN YHR UNITED STATES. CARL EPP1NG & CO., AgeutR, No. 10 Rally’s Building, Savannah, Go.., ap4il2m NORTH BRITISH AND MERCANTILE INSURANCE COAIPAISV Of London and. Edinburgh. Established 1800. CAPITAL $10,000,000 Gold. United States Branch Office, 50 William Street,.. _.S#w York. Assets in this Country, $1,200,000. Pollcie* leaned—Premium and Loss payable in Gold at option of applicant HENRY BRIGHAM, Agent, mkf-des No. Ill Bar Street MEMORANDUM BOOKS, VARIOUS SIZES, For Sale, Wholesale aud Retail, MORNING NEWS OFFICE, »#2»tf lit Shy Street. Uounxa Neva office. HILTON HEAD A STEAMER GENERAL SCOTT, Captain D. H. SHOWERS, Will leave aa above, from Charleston Wharf. EVERY SATURDAY, atone e’clock, p. m. Returning, will leave Linden Park EVERY FRIDAY. •*** "I., touching a# above. F. M. MYRELL, Agent Charleston WharC For Florida and Charleston. The Steamer Dictator. Captain L. M. COYETTER,“ W ILL LEAVE WHARF, FOOT OF OA8 HOUSE Hill, EVERY WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, at thre# o’etock, forFarnandlna, Jacksoc latka; and for Charleston AVERY SATURu&x auut LN'G, at eight o’clock. je2-3m RAILROADS. Change of Schedule, GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, I Amurric asx> Qvtx RaitnooD, 5 AND AFTER TUESDAY. THE 20th IN8T., Passenger Train* Lrave Savannah dally Arrive at Quitman ” Arrive at Thomssville 4 1 Arrive at Bain bridge Leave IhomoovUl# Ar r i ve at Savannah thla Rood aiU run as fol- S.l«p. n. . 6.25 a. n Paiseugera to and from Bainbrldgo change car* at Themaavllie. Passengers to and from Live Oak change cars si Lawton. CTose connection at Albany with trains on South western Railroad.. -•deeping core will run through from S*r*nn*h to Thomssvuie. onSuudty*, Tuwday* and Tfiurs jsji Returning, leave ThomaavUle Monday?, Wednvadav and Fridays. Passengers from Western Division, tor Florida, ar rives! L*w .... Oak *t 1.45 lor Liv Law- From Florida, for Western Division, arrive al ton at ll.#0 p. m., take train at 1.40 o. m. SAVANNAH AND BRUNSWICK TRAIN. Leave Savannah Mondays, Wednesdays and . i 04 7.40 a. m. Arrive «( Jesnp Mondays. Wednesdays and Fridays at 11.00 a. m. Arrive at Brunswick Mondays, Wednesdays and Friday* at 1.20 p. m. L«ove Brunswick Taudsjs, Thursdays and Batur days at 4.44 r . m. ^Leave Jet ip Tuesdays, Thuradsya and Saturdays Arrive at Savannah Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sat urdays at 12.1# p. m. jel8-tf H. 8. HAINES, Qan’l Sap’t. Change of Schedule. NO OUANGE OF CARe BBTWKBH AU- UlSYA, AKU fOLiaillLS. GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT^ OFFICE.) CENTRAL RAILROAD, J gaVAMfan, May 2T, 1871. ) O’ AND AFTER SUNDAY, THE J48TH IXST., _ — __ l ctoorgi* Control Rall- Arrive at MilledgavlBe.. Arrive at Eaton ton 10:45 P. M. KacoB 4:61 y. if. Ing at AugusU with trains going North, and if tarns connection at Augusta oi above. NIGHT TRAINS GOING SOUTH. 8:30 P.M. 6:16 A.M. Connecting with trains to Colnmbna, leaving Mocon Leave Savannah Tut*. 1 ” 6 Cl0> ° cocn<>cllon ^ IUl trmin * , ® mTl B An ■ going over tba Mllledgevllle and Eaton- ton Branch will take sight train from Macon, day from Auguatt and Savannah, which connect deny at Gordon (Sunday# excepted) with the MlUedgevffie and all Night Ti Through Ttikeu tooll po kite can be hod at Central Railroad Ticket Office, at Pulaski Houss, corner Bui aud Bryan streets. Office open from I a. m. to 1 p rm, and from 3 to 6 p. tn. Tickets can also be had s Depot Office. WILLIAM ROGERS, my27 General Kuperintendent Hoad Open to Montgomery. Anderson street Isle of Hope... Montgomery... 1:40*. Ialeof Hope... 8.20 O. And or eon otreetUk 05 a. Isle of Hope...]0:45a. Montgomery. ..11^6*. We#f Hope... 12:25 p. .. Anderson street 8:36 p. m. Anderson street 8:50 a. m. Zolaof Hop*.. ,10.35 a. m. Montgomery... 11:20 a. m. Isle or Hope.. .12:15 p. ru. Anderson .street! 2:IJ p. m. Isle of i^ope... 4:06 p. m. Manununery. * - P, * 3,,OP *- iMl p. m. Ioleot Hope... 4; “ 'STcSI.v. lSrS: Anderson strset 7:35 p. ialeof Hope... 8:15 p. SUNDAY TRAINS. Leave Montgomery 8:15 a. m., 12 RL. and A:60 p. a*. Leave Iolp ol Heps 9 0^^. m.,U:» p. bl, and iiJ5 street a. m., 3 p.m., and 7:3* Ule or Hope. Andareonstn . Isle ot Hope.. . Montgomery... 8:46p. in jsHiPpjNs, - FOR 3(EW YORK. MURRAY'S LlM, EVEHY TVEsL)AV.‘ Iistrsocc br SlsuMubiu, yL, UtU Per (/m. VAJtUt PASUQK PICK i-lth / — Mo xax o:l.mi; CLICQPATKa, Will sail f#t the above port on TCEHD V in, - 1871, at 1 o’clock p. m. u, ' t ■ ThroughbUisoi ladingglveuL’ere oh cotter i lined forIJv#rpoolandEambnryforilr:*i-cU > .f FneCrelEflt or postage apply to j o3l HUNTER a «AM415ij„ For FhIlaDV.XI-T!i7. PJaUadalpMUt actl iioHtbeiM Mai; -, <#a , ship I.In*. INSURANCE ON CCTTtJTUY' TEAVi : ■ oi LINE ONE HALF FVR ULNT. THE FlRSTtCLASR.bTEAMSHIT. TCXN’-A.’W’-AJSTDa, BARRETT, Couusi.na, the sbeve pert on For freight or p&osage apply J«19 HUNTER . FOll SEW YORK. black STAR link. EVERV MATI KDAY. Insurance by Steamships ol thi. Line Half Per Cent. CABia PASSAGE, THE FIRST-CLAH j STEAMSHIP CATHERINE WiUTLXO. COFFEE. QQAA BAGS COFFEE. ^ _ . . OOUU Cargo of British brig Watch. 'From Rio Janeiro. a. k J. WEED. A VOID HUACICS—A victim of early India A:- errtton, causing oarvoea debility, premature dee y, ho., haring triad i* rain every advertised rent, edy. has a simple means of eelf-oure, which he will send free to his fellow-sufferer*. Address J. B. Used for Liverpool and Hama steauiera. Fox Freight or Passage apply (# OCTAYUs( jel# FOR BAJiTl.lIO H I,. Daltiinorc and Savntiuali Stoaui- uliip Compauj. THE.FiliaT-CLASS ^ M E 111 C A G. W. BILLUPS. Comv London and Mofee. the North German 1 from Baltimore. FOR BOSTON. cabin PassA(.k s* IHfc RTL&MSliiP ORIENTAL, Jel2 ills lading given to ;. Falls, PorUand, Lc RICHARDSON FOR I\E\V , OU! EMPIRE LINE. CABIN PASSAUU STEERAGE THE FINE SIDE WILLED STLAMSHli S 8ALYADOK, K. S. NICXKRSON, GouMaKDitR. AND MAGNOLIA, Captain GLORGE W. PALMER. Will man ter Now York as follows tor the montbi' June, 1871: San Salvador, Saturday, June 2d, at 4 v. ru. Magnolia, Haturdav, June l#tfi, at 12 M. Son Salvador, Saturday, Juno 17tfi, at 3 p. ru. Magnolia, Saturday, Juno .4th. at 11 :<u a. ts. San Salvador, Saturday, July 1st, at 3 p. m. INSURANCE BY STEAMERS OF THIS LINE, CM HALF FEB CENT. PoaiUvely no angagea Darth. secured afferWeCnfa tajpzwloaatothe soiling day, unless paid for. Through bill* lading giving on Cotton forUvcrjoo- by trst-clasi atoomoro. For freight*] lens, apply to JOHN W. ANDERfelNN SONS A CC.. WM. R, GARRISON. Agent, No. 6 Graen. New York. BAIL, BUCK & CO. 565 and 567 Broadway, IV xc w YO rk. Diamonds, Jewelry, vVatehes.aad Silverware, Of the Best Quality Anil at Loncil Prices. q jSKiS? t p,r K,pre *"’ c ° D * Tn Finn n nuffi 1 Paper* allUudg, Kawelopea, C urds. Twines, Feus, Pencils* Paper Bugs, Cot (on Flour Sack!*: Writing and Printing Inks. Ta?S * f - " T R. A. WALLArK. 91 Bay Straat, (over Meters. Thompson A Walter * • 8®* The highest cash price paid for P*, * r my4-tf JUST FI Itl.ISHl U: IN ONE VOLUME. Pltlt'E The following Medical Lectures for Gentlemrc: 2. PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE. 3. PREMATURE DECLINE IN MAN *. NERVOUS AND PHYSICAL DEBILITY. 4. DISEASES OF THE GENERATIVE oKGA>e- 6. SPERMATORRHOEA. 8. ABUSE* OF THE NATURAL FUNCTION?- 7. TREATMENT AND CURE. Price 88 cents by mail. Address the author. I* 7, Curtis, 9 Tremoat Place. Rotton. Moss. rettU-lf _ ROSENDALE CEMEHT. 300 BARREL# FRESH, i DIRECT FRO. I MANUF-VCTUREl^- Jaat arrived ^erSchoon^ r General Bant*. Will be sold at $2 ny22-tf JOHN B. GARDNER A Cp- any dealred style, neatly, d and pzoraptly executed at the Moajaxa Nows
