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£ts
NEWS & HERALD.
MASON & £S9TILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
coi. w.T.THOiUPdoau:
l>r. J. H. JO.VKS,
Associate Kditora
Official Paper of the City.
tABSSliT cfareStATIOM II CITY *IDfOUH|gT.
31U\ UAY, Ii'iflBBUAliy 24,48(18,.
HON. ZlDOCK PHAlT, OP 1K\V
YOUK.
We had a call, on Saturday morning,
from lion. Zadock Pratt, at present of New
Haven, but formerly a prominent citizen of
thp Stato.of New ^fork. Mr. Pratt is on a
visit to thiffxiijy, ndris atcjfcpirig at the Pu
laski Housei Frqtn a biographical sketch
whiehas filllen-fnto our hands,- we gather
some facts which, while they are honorable
to him, will be interesting to our readers, as
illustrating the success in life which has at
tended the efforts of a self-mad# m#n.
Mr. Pratt was born in R:qasej£«rcounly,
New York, in the year 1790, and though now
in his seventy-eighth year, is as active as
most men of sixty, and in the enjoyment of
general good health. When twelve years
old he worked in his father’s tan yard. lie
was afterwards apprenticed to the saddlery
trade, at which he worked several years,
having, from tKe proceeds' of kl# industry,
realized a sufficient capital to establish the
business for himself. IB.1S24 he established
at Schoharie Kill, now known as Prattsville,
New York, what was then the largest tan
nery in the world, being five hundred and
fifty feet iu length and forty three feet wide,
having thfe^lyinjlrqil aDd fifty tan-vats, ca
pable of tafiwug sixty thousand sides of
leather a yd«v In his tanning enterprizes
he was very successful, introducing many
labor-saving improvements, and establishing
three or four other large tanneries. He con
tinued his tanning operations till 185^, when
he retired from active business, having, as
shown from the records which he regularly
kept, employed about 40,000 men, tanned
over 2,000,000 sides of leather, and made
use of an -aggregate . capital of about
$10,000,000.
As a banker, a farmer and a politician,
Mr. Pratt was also eminently successful. Id
1843 he established tbe Pratuville bank with
a capital of $100,000. which he wound up in
18.V2, having doubled tbe capital in that
time, and used in different way* about
•$8,000,000.
His dairy farm at Prattsville contains five
hundred acres and is the premium farm of
New York State. Of the village of Pratts
ville, whiqh,is romanticaljy situated on the
Banks of the: Sefioharie Kill among the Cats-
kill mountains, over one hundred of the
houses ware built by Mr. Pratt himself.
Here also is bis elegaut mansion, surrounded
by beautiful grounds, and upon a rock
which overhangs the road is carved the bust
of Mr. Pratt, ypith date of birth and age,
view of the tannery, and the words : “ One
million sides of sole leather tanned with
hemlock bark iu .twenty years by Zadock
Pratt.” This, With the family coat of arms,
a hemlock tree, the names of his two chil
dren, George W. and Julia H. Pratt, and
•colossal bust of the former who fell at Mi
nasses while gallantly leading his regiment,
the 20th New York Volunteers, all with ap
prnpriate inscriptions aid cut in the eternal
irocks which overhang the village.
Mr. Pratt was a prominent member of the
Democratic party, and was a member of
the electoral colleges which cast the vote of
the Slate ol New York for Van Buren and
Franklin Pierce. He also represented Mr.
Van Buren’s District for two terms in Con
gress,of which body he was an influential and
laborious member. As one of the Committee
on Public Buildings he submitted the planB
for the present Post Office—he was tbe first
to move the survey of a railroad from the
Mississippi to the Pacific in 1844—he moved
the redaction of postage to three cents, orig
inated the Department of the Interior, and
the mission to Japan and other important
measures. In liUo he declined a re-election
to Congress.
Although without a collegiate education
Mr. Pratt has. recived the houerary degree
of Master of Arts from Union College -New
York, and has had degrees and memberships
inferred on him by numerous colleges and
(societies.
His may indeed bo said to have been
most successful as well as tiseful life. He
has lived under the administration of everj
President of the United States and wit
uesSiid the introduction ot all tbe improve
ments of the age, and now at his advancec
Affairs at washibIgtoh.
The tc l fg rft pk*° cews ' a Qwr cobras tb ’- s
morning wTM fes rend with intense inteiest.
It contains the Anting announcement that
the mote conserva*^® Radical managers iu
Congress, dismissing aM Wlf-restraint* have
resolved that President Johnson shall be
impeached of alleged high elides and mis "
demeanors in office.
It will also beaten that Mr. Stauton .Hasdefi
antly notified the President that he wnJ not
give up the Secretaryship, and that he L
instructed the employees of the War Depart
ment not to obey Geu. Thomas, the new
Secretary, ad interim. Still unsatisfied, the
new Secretary of War being too independ
ent of the revolutionists to suit their pur
poses, he was arrested on a warrant issued
by a Radical Judge, at the instance of Stau
ton, upon the allegation that he had violated,
by his acceptance of the appointment of
Secretary of War, the Tenure of Office Bill.
These revolutionary proceedings demon
strate that there will be no abatement of the
despotic acts of the party in power. Our
Government, if we have one, i9 now quiver
ing apd shaking like a vcssul on the billows
of ah ocean in a gale, tossing to and fro, ap
parently consigned to inevitable destruction,
while gamblers arc playing upon the politi
cal chessboard for the spoils, and unless the
Northern people cornu up iu a solid plialaux
to the support Of the President in his
efforts to preserve the Constitution, we
are doomed to the rneicy of a Radical mili
tary dictatorship.
For party purposes the .Radical Congress
do not hesitate to emasculate the other
Departments of the Government. They
Lave established military despotisms over*
ten States ot theUnion, making it a penal of
fence for either the Era|flj|^ the Supreme
Court to treat Stales as a
member of the Uuiou, ciiizep to
obstruct, in any way, |he operations ol these
military Governments in tile execi
By
raph.
2.
Si^HT DISPATCHES.
jUg-Yor telegfraphid tnwkets •
licence.
: commefelat Intel*
FROM WASHINGTON 1 .
The Sian ton Imbroglio, «€•
23 —Stanton
out i
LIST OF L
KING in Savannah
one celling
ITERS
___ __ . ffice February 24,
ling , for these letters will
and bring with them tbs
uto.ii«-.-l,i,t
* IXFf*,jrr« o A \ Howe. Hi'
Al en, Miss M Lucia Hoarder*, "
Washington, Feb:
1)\n lodging iii the
w :
h iTt
and ample fortune.
by American youth.
THE EXCITEMENT IN WASHINGTON
patches. It seems that Stanton clings
his office as tenaciously as he did to
to be coaxed,
Grant and the Radicals in Congress.
movement for his impeachment.
probj&lj ,I>e kuown to-morrow.
Stabtling Facts.—In a speech at
field, Ohio, Hon. A. G. Thurman,
States Seuator elect, seated some facts which
are well calculated to impress the people of
the North with' the direct interest which
they,have in restoring the peace end pros
perity of the South. SpeakiDg of the taxes
derived from internal revenue alone. Mr.
Thurman sa>»* tbat the amount paid by the
whole ten of the£da(bern4tates fa; the Inst
fiscal year wtas $19,693,740; in the same year
Ohio paid $25,0
ten, which fc
3 1,409, 80 that the Southern
uit-rly paid their fait share,
if not more, of the taxation of the country,
are now so reduced that, in the last fis-
cafyear, Ohio paid $5,387,000 more than
them:all. Senator Thurman then undertakes
to demonstrate that the taxation of tbe peo
ple of this country is far greater than ever
was imposed upou people. In the last
fiscal year, five hundred pillions were col
lected in taxes by the general government
alone. The taxes collected by the states
amount to not quite two hundred rnHHous
more, making the entire taxation, in round
numbers, sevep hundred millions ot dollar*.
-T-r B-r-- ■ ■iiw.i *»■■■* ■■ ■ .
—Pittsburgh i. to b. th. coul of.vouog
tody of Naw Lisbon, Ohio. tih. to to wale
there iu ifaixtycuuecintr. kbn, tors pane
«f fire hundred doilars. Sb. tow'd to. b.
an old maid, and to keep her op to her work
* young man
a promise of I
the despotic and illegal enactments
gross in reference to them. Such r
progress of the revolutionary conspiracy ol
these modern Jacobins to destroy the form
aud spirit of our Republican Government,
and iu the interest of a party calling itself
Republican.
There were many, including ourselves,
who were sanguine enough to believe that
the recent elections would make the Radical
party moderate and cautious. They have
been made only more desperate and resolved.
Those elections revealed the dangers uhead,
and caused the leaders to take steps to per
petuate their power by a resort to military
force and revolution. v
Grant is to be made President at all haz
ards, as the price of his defection from the
President and the Conservative party. Mili
tary force will be the means of securing the
South; bribery and corruption, it practica
ble, of controlling the North. The defeat
ot such a party with sach power in its
hands, wielded with such unscrupulous des
peration, can Only be accomplished by a
close and trustful union of its opponents
into an equally determined course. The
democratic party of the North can only win
the fight by a boldness and candor "equal to
that of its opponents. There is a force in
calm and determined resolve never felt by
the democratic party in these latter days.
Timidly and cautiously studying policy
their enemies have crushed them almost
without a struggle, before they were aware
the contest had commenced.
Will it always be so? We hope and be
lieve not. Look at the condition of the
country under Radical rule—trade every
where stagnant, manufactures declining,
people unemployed, money scarce, taxation
increasing, exports and imports decreasing,
and the revenue falling off. Wheu were our
cities so idle, our meaus so poorly employed,
or our merchants so disheartened ? Leav
ing out the President aud his Cabinet, the
government is unreliable, the councils in
the forum factioue and revolutionary, while
a large mass of the Northern people are
quietly acquiescing in measures which art-
lastening upon the nation as complete a
military despotism as ever existed. These
views are not surcharged with gloomy col
ors ; and the daDger is the greater that it is
not more generally perceived, and tbe
chances of irreparable ruin more alarming
that the people appear to be making no
adeqtfite provision to ward it off.
War Depart&tfnt sifted
last Friday. He was recommended to this
course by Congressmen, who apprehended
that an a**t*uipt would be made to take pos
session of ChH office by force. Grant yes
terday detailed Col. Carr, a member of Gen.
Emory’s staff, to remain at the War Office,
and the guards ha^e been doubled. Large
numbers of members of Congress called
Stanton to-day, and held long conversations
with him. They assuredIiim o£the support
of all the Repuhlia<in;meilibeM.^TWir^party
would act as "g tpit. inj
now that impedObmeut V
ted, there would be no faltering until
matter was completed.
After the impeachment resolution passes
to-morrow, Stanton will go home,
friends think after that event the President
will venture on no aggressive measures. It
is ascertained - that Grant and Emory, the
'alter commanding the Department, will
••bey no orders of the President that eon-
flicl with the tenure of office law, or the
expressed will of the Senate'. It has not
irnaspired, however, that the President has
issued or intends issuing any such orders.
iu the whole matter so far, the President
has confined himself strictly to civil proceed
ings mul has directed that lo-moriow an ap
plication bo made to the court for a quo war
ranto against Stanton.
The IVwideiifc' bs» nominated Thomas
Ewing, of Ohio, Secretary of War.
The excitement to day has been great,
hut events have made no progress, and this
evening the town is toning down. The
more wild of the Radicals assure their cir
clea of listeners that leu days will do the
work, but with each hour ttiey are becoming
less confident. u j? f '• v
The House adjourned last sight at half-
past eleven o’clock, and will meet to-wor-
row at ten o’oiock.
I. ATKB.
Nearly all the Democratic members of
Congress, Mr. Seward and manv prominent
strangers aud citizens called on the Presi
dent to-day.
The excitement which pervades other cir
cles is not perceptible at the White House.
From Europe.
London, February 22.—Casey, who was
shot a short time since by Uapt. McKay, died
at Cork to-day.
Paris, February 22.—The bill for the reg
illation of the newapapem is still under dis
cussion. Au amendment allowing the fall
publication of the debates of -the Corps Le*
gislatif was rejected by a vote of 155 to 67.
CUN-
Extract from Miniate* or the Georgia
Medical Society.
Record of Observations taken Daily In Savannah, at the
hours of seven A. A/., two P. M., and nine P. M.,
during the year 1867. By IK. M. Charters, Al. D.,
for the Georgia Medical Society.
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8SS“»OOWO»ODt2SSc?
GEORGIA UNCONSTITUTIONAL
VENTIOA—50I'll OAV.
[Condensed from the Bra's Report ]
Atlanta, February 20, l‘S6S.
Mr. Blodgett, from the Special Committee to report
on a Homestead bill, Bulmiittud tbe following, 600
copies of which were ordered to be primed for the
use of the Convention, and was made tbe special
order for Mosday next:
“our committee, to whom was referred the duty
preparing a substitute for the Thirty-second Section
of the Bill of Bights, as presented to this body, b«j
leave to submit the following
BEPOPT.
Sec. 32 Each head of a family, or guardian,
trustee of a Jami y of minor children shall be enti
tled to a tomes! ead of realty, to tbe value Of tweaty-
ilvc hundred dollars in specie, and personal property
u> the value oi two thousand dollars in specie, both
to tc valued at the time they are set apart, and no
court or ministerial officer of this State shall ever
Uave jurisdiction or authority to enforss any judg
ment, fi. fa., decree or execution against said pro-
i erty so eat epait, except tor taxes aud moneys bor
rowed of Building and Loan Associations for
improving tbe homestead; and it shall ba the duty of
ti e (ienmal Assembly, as early as practicable, to
provide by law tor the setting apart and valuation of
said property, aud to _euact adequate laws for the
mil and complete protection and security of the same,
io the sole use aud behoof of said families aforesaid.
All tbe property of tbe wife in her possesiou at the
time of her marriage, and all property given to, in
herited or acquired by her, shall remain her separate
property, and not liable for the debts of the husband.
Foster Blougrtt, Chairman.
N. P. HorcnKlss,
J. E. Blount,
Samuel F. Gove,
H. V. M. Miller,
P. B Bedeohd.
W. T. C'BANh.
Mr. Ancier offered the fol lowing as an amendment
to pnagrapii fe, erclion 4, of the report of tiro Uom-
mii'.ce on the Legislative Depattment:
The rate of Interest is this State shall fate that
mentioned in the contract, but il the contract speci
fies no rale of interest, the legal late of interest
shall he seven per cent, per anBum;. provided, that
the Ge neral Assembly, by a vote of two thirds of
noth branche?, may change or modify this section.
Mr Wbitelej, Jrom tne Special Commitree ap
pointed ior tne purpose, submitted, tuc following
report:
ilKEOlVr of THE SPECIAL COMMITTEE ON BEPBESENTA-
TION.
Four entries in August and two in October are va
cant. I • ‘
The above observations on tbe Barometer are re-
duced t6 32 dej. Fahrenheit by means of tables
^ Jsirfeot Saturation of Atmosphere is indicated by
The lowest fa’l of mercury in Thermomet. r ai
time of observation was 26 dug. The groato&t rise
The lowast
tion)
The number of days on which rain fell in quanti
ties, measurable by the Rain Gnage, was 102.
A true extract of Minutes. January 15, 1£f)S.
(signed) Robkut P. Myeks, M. D„
IUc.Bec. Geo. Med. College.
st 9b»erv&tlon on Barometer (after reduc-
i 28T. T|ie highest. 8 0,726
Senator Sherman make* the following
statement ot the currency afloat at this time;
Greenbacks $356,000,000; Bank circulation,
$299,000,000; Fruc^ongl circulation, $31,-
000,000; State Bank circulation, $4,000,000;
total, $690,000,000.
Th* World, in view of tlio.ih&rked Demo
cratic gains in the town elections in that
8tate last week, thinks they may be con-
ffdnstly accepted as almost positive indica
tions that the State will give a Democratic
majority gf 100,000 next November, instead
of the 50,000 generally conceded.
—“J. N.V prophecy relative to the death
ofThad. Stevens, on the 12th, came near
being fulfilled, as on that day the great
mill owner was middenly prostrated and
* * to *o to Witfr anattaqk of vertigo.
J. 2f;fyhti May be zabre success-
«... . ml .;L:\
To the C<vnvention: Your Committee have c.tnaid-
erwl luc.M-cuiid and third sections of the report of
tueC'.miLitt' e on the legislative Department, and
o«g leave to report aud recomnumd the adoption ol
the following:
1. The tirst paragraph of these corn! section is re
pealed by tbo said CommUti-e. 2. Iu lieu of the
com p.iragrupft, tlu> following:.? ■' ,
I HiaKispu t. The Senators sli >Q hi citizens ot the
Unit, d Suties who have attained tbs age of thirty
.cars, and who have been citizens vf this State f r
two ye*rs,-aud for one year a resident oi tbe dlst^lot, \
from whitja eh oted. J T '. ' s- ; ; «
Faragiuph 3. The presiding offletetiof the Reasm^
sli all be''styled tbe' Piesldent, aha shall be elCctst
va voce from th» Senators elect.
Pa. auraph 4. The same aa reported by tbe com
mittee.
action 3, Paragraph 1. Tbe House of Representa
tives shall consist of one hundred and eeveuty-fbsr
lieprfc&eutativas, appointed as follows: To the six
largest Couutiea. to-wit: Chatham,' Richmond, Fui-
tou, Bibb, Houston and Burke, three-RepresentatlVes
each; to the thirty-one Uext largest, to-wit: Bartow,
Columbia, Coweta, Cobb, Clarke. Decatur, Dougherty,
Floyd, (1 win nett, Greene, Hauoock, Hama, Jefferson,
Lee, Muscogee. Monroe, Merriwether, Macon, Hawtou,
Oglctiiorpc, Pulaski, Randolph, Sumter, Me wart,
Troup, Thomas, Talbot, WsHbiugton, VVUMi«l»
Warren, two ICepres. niatives each, and .td -tasn
luainiug ninety counties, one RepresMitatlVwsaob. -
Paiagraph 2. The above apportionment may be
changed by the General Assembly after eauh, causa*
taken by th6 United ^tate8 Government, but in no
event shall the aggregate number of Representatives
*e Increased. Y't .«■ '
Paragraph 3. The Representatives shall be dUEsas
of > he Unite-1 8 ates who h&70 attained to the age oi
2* year*, and who have been citizens oi this Stain
f„. one year, and lor six months residents of the
County lrom which elected.
Paragraph 4. Recommend the adoption of para
graph 3 «>t report.
Paragraph 5. Recommend tbe adoption of para-
g-apli 4 of retort.
Paragraph 6. Recommend the adoption of para
graph 5 of report.
Mi. Millet*'moved that the report be printed and
laid on • he table for the pres-nt.
Mr. Bryant moved (hat the report be recommitted,
1 that the Committee be instructed is reports plan
representation to the General Assembly based
upon p-'pu sin in, giving to the House 169 members
aud to the senate cot more than one-third nor, leas
than one-fourth of that no ber. r
Mr. Miller withdrew bis motion, and submitted the
following provision with reference te the House of
representatives, in luu of tbe provision reported by
the special committee of representation:
Th** House! of Representatives shall consist of
eighty-eight members, to be elected by genera ticket,
but no elector shall he entitled to vote for
than af'y'.can idates.
Mr. Bryant withdrew his motion, amd moved the
following iu lien thereof:
That so lunch of the report of tbs special 'sommit-
teeon representation as refers to tbs appointment
for the Senate, be recommitted to tte committee/
with instructions to report s Senatorial Represen
tation based upon population.
Mr, vWiiteley r. newed bis motion for tbs pitenoak
question, which motion was sustained.
The question then recurred upon the seooad aw
tion of Mr. Bryant, which waa lost,.
Mr. Campbell moved that the basis df represents-
tation should be one foe every 2,600 perseus, and
iwt-lvefaddirionsl members of tbs hsnats. Lost.
The proputfidoa of Mr. Miller was lost.
Iho Chair decided that tbs question then recurred
upon the adoption of the report of the committee,
from wnich decision Mr. Bryant took an appeal.
The decision of the Chair waa sustained.
Tbe question then recurred upon the adoption of
the report, and (he same was adopted.
and ti
of :
Guardian’s Sale.
A GRKBABLE to an order of thft Court of #rdl-
na/y of McIntosh county will be sold on tbe
FI t<8T TUESDAY In March next at the oomt Boose
in Dar'on, the REAL ESTATE of Q. B. Dean Wing
Heujamiu P. Wing, Augustas M. Wing, and Annie C.
Powell, minors, containing ten acres of laid more
orloa.s on which Isa email duel Hog house and
kitchen, on the east side of the Ridge Road, two
miles Jrom the city of Darien in said conatv. Sold
for the benetU of miners.
Terms cash, patenaaers paying for tit to*.
A. W. CORKBR.
JanGl—lawflw Guardian.
Cl TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY OOmfTY-wlte
O *11 whom it may Concern :
Whereas, 8. a. Fraser will apply a| fbhOoor
Ordinary for Lettkrs Dlf-mlsaory as Rxeeutbr on
estate of Joseph Qoartennan, of said county,
ce>*ed:
These are, therefore, to dte and admonish all whom
it may conceip to be and appear before said Conrt, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the
first Monday in August next, otherwise said letton
Will be granted.
Witness my official aignatnre, this M day of
ruasy, 1868. W. 9i
J«bl3— lamffin
B Y1HEWOOD, Mai ia
Bowers, Miss A 8
Burkhsm, Mrs.
Brown, ARnpa
Barber, Aun
gPtolsrd, Mrs G W-
,Bjyd, Iesle
Bautley, lsal)olla
'Rirgea, Louisa x
B*sler, J,oU (col'd) .
Brunner, Mollio M
Bush M (col’d)
Rurfce, Mrs M A
B irtb y, Elizabeth
Bird, Ju ia
C UNN1GOT. Delia
< ‘aruoy,
Cloyd.
Camel,
Coopvr, Susie
rs T
Hart, Mary J
liartioe. Miss A M
J OHNSON. Mrs R
Juikiii-*, Emma
J uies, .-all i* E
Jaiuer, Mrs D
If OKU. M s K
Xi Lawreues, E B
Lamar. Mahals
Loyd, Mary E
Laws, Mrs It M
Losrer, Maria A
Lvid-'U. Fannie
OBITUARY.
Departed* this life on the 25th of Deosmber, ll«7,
Mrs. CAROLINE A. LANRBBaBINE,^ld the 8l^b
year of her age, relict of fits latii D^vid P. Ltndm
shine,
Th# subject of this memoir Was
lesion, 8. G., but for a number of ysa
tannab, Geo bhe was a member ^W
Church. Yery early iu Ufe aha consecrated herself
to God, anil truly in her was ntemplifisd all tbs graces
that so beautifully adorn the Christian character:
Called to pass through scenes of almost unparalleled
i a natjjm or <
ers a resident i
*'« Winn
iruoy. EilstfheUt Lvid-'U. Fannie
JuliaJu i . IVfDRRELL, Mrs
Mis lUbt • V -41ft- Morgan, Hour
.Susie Mo dusky, Jul
WoWfeft3, M
T'XKLETrElt Tauline 1 Parker. In
rgiana
D eLETTEB Pauline
Dixon, Mrs U M
Dorssit, Paunie
E i KINS, Miss Ella J
Erwin, Florence
Edit. Lizzie
IT'OLEY. Marie
I? Floyd, Mrs D
Furns, L.u»ia A
Frsvseri Rcbefida ,. 7«
IBBS, Jennie
firsspni
Gibson, .uiss li A
G ady, Miss G
Graam, Fanny 8 f , .
Gordon, Mrs ^
Green. Mary R
H ILLYER, Mrs
Harden. Ella M
Hart, Julia
Hays, Mrs Henry
Gentlemen'
U.MOhl.Ftaufc J.
M<u dusky, J ur.a F
Lulu
Mary
' ollie
1 owels, Hattie
Patterson, Edith
ISUNEALS, Mrs
Xli Rosaiguol, J L
Rice, G U
OT EWAIIT. El'ou H
Suusay, Julia
bmith, Miss L
hnntii, MM C
Sh-o p, Martha J
Bievitns, hi 4 f\
FI1ABB, Mrk-3• ^
X Towed, P-.’pey M
Ihompsou, Mbs Pwitie M
W I1TVE, M.irv
w«#lMttc-', 8usan E
Walker, Louisa 3
Wright. Lizzie
Wtfhiogion, AfiSH H L
“ Wai
List.
j^jLACK, Mr
Bradley, Mr A
Burk. Mr- - *
Brooks, Clias B
Barnard, C O
Barnett, Hugh
Babtiidge, L G
Brisou, James
Buckley, E-iward
beard. Hurrv
Brantley, L D
Bruin, Henry
Bowls,-James
Baker, Joseph H
Butt, James
Brooks. James -i
Butler, D R
Barnwell,. J,; i ^ .
Brand, JackflOh J
Brown, R 11
Bryan, M
Brysm Robert
fttdfo/d,- U ti
Barnett, Wra-3
Brown, 8 A
Brcwn, William
Barrett, Harnu-1
Benue: t, William
OK, Michael;
Ooit. c
Courtney, Michael
_ r, John—2
Carrol, A T
Crabtree, William
Callaghan, Thomas
esnara, John
Calver, A M
D &8YFBNY. A K
Drinnan. Atex l ‘
Dyeart, Stephen H
Davis, Ghas J
Detford, T
Day, James
Daniels, Capt Ghas
Daniels, James
Drayton, Daniel (ool’d)
J£RWIN. John
OLE MING, Richard
J? Mpyd f 8 8
Ferrill, Francis S
Fitzpatrick, John
Fagan. John
Fickliag. Ben (colM)
Fletcher, Nathaniel
G ardner, John h
Gladding, Wm 11
Graffe, R A
Garner, Martin M'
Gilbreth, F W
Glldesn, John
Goon, H T
Golding, G B
Gibbs, A S
Gibbons, Mr
Geiger, David
H ASLAM, Geo W
Hardcaetlu, Geo
Harde, Clias
Hill Daniel C
Harrist, Edward
Harden, D W
Hale, J H
Hatfield, Sami E
Hertz, H H
Hauck, J U
Hudson, James P
Hamton, Jacob
Hanalon, 8t- phen
Howlota, James
Hoynes, James W
Hamon, James
Homes, Wra E
Hampton, L«iwis
Hoi man, h
Haise, S"aborn
VEH, Isaac B
l !f
|UOO, LA >'
tr J. nkms. •’ M
JJImieii. J II
Jerome. Thos A
' *'Jt-nkins, HilliiVd
Jetor, Z Nolan
Jollee, Edgar R
.lolinsou, A
I^ING, C»pt Nick
Xv King. Moses
Knight, K B
Knight. Win
Kemp, ('apt D
L Ol.'KE. A
•inwrcua, Peter
Lake, William
Luiubdin, Maj B B
M olls, John
Mc.Mlear. John
Moot 0. Levi
Murjdiy, Mo-es
Murphy. J L
Marlin, J 8
Mackryll Sam
MoKitb, Thomas
Maay, C
Jttoado, William
iviesorvy, Wiu M
Miller, Antony
Miller, Charles
Miller. EJ
Merkis, Guorgo
McNeil, Francis
Me wry, Edward
N ELSON. James K
Mail, RH
^^’Meuia, Wa'ter
P asworlhy, John
Preston, Rev. (ool’d)
Pa ton. Died. Tick
Pres.on, Gabriel
Pack, Henry
Palmes, Geo T
PiiiilipK. John A
, Pratt, L G •
' Platoton. John
R yan, Job , 8
Rice, Geo D—2
Rulers. Wilson
Rldil e, W P
Russell, Peter
Kosjuson, John
Ricbardson, John
ClTtliiVHU. James D
O^juixe. AJ
Bi-i'ler, A F
Bhutsey, Dr
8iud iir, tt F
fcpeers, Josiah
.Snw'l, W
Benimes. Dr A J
8:mmoLB, l'ricce
Hcovcn,8 G
Spalding, Bmuuel
rpi-:.moiiH, Eonjamin
X Tr< nuei. John
Tarver, S H
•Tkor|;So», A
Terrell, Henry
'ITne-der, S
Tatbill, G
Thompson. J H
Thomas, Jehu
Tel (fare. T (colored)
■JJptou, tau uci
WHITE, CH
Woods, C R
W >rd. Ephraim—2
W right, John H
Will.nk, F
Wolliugtrn, J
While, Samuel
WethereJ, Moses
Wallace, Dr Geo M
Wlliiugto:i, T H
Wilcox, Chan H
Walker, Dr W M
.Williamson, Poti.e.r
Special Notices.
•TO FARMERS AND PLAN I LIIS.
We offer for sale the DOUBLE REFINED POCD-
BETTE, made by the Lodi Manufacturing Company,
from the night soil of Now York City, at $25 por ton
of 2.0C0 lb£, freight added.
. , - PURSE & THOMAS, Agents,
Savannah, Ga.
Read the following testimonials :
AT Howk, Nkar Maliktta, Ga., Oct. 16,1867.
A. J: R&forts <6Co., Atlanta, Ga.:
Gentlemen—I am well pleased with the reHn It of the
use ef the “Double liefined Poudrette” on my crops.
I tried it on both corn and coUon, and am. satisfied
wherever it Was applied the yield was more than
double what it would have boon without it. I regret
exceedingly my not usuing it more extensively tbe
predent year, but will try to make np my loss by pur
chasing a. larger'quantity next spring. 1'xfggrd it as
the cheapest, most, reliable, and easiest managed fer
tilizer within my knowledge, Rud cheerfully, recom
mend it (as I have tried it thoroughly) to the farmers
of this section, aud particularly to those planting cot
ton, from the fact of ita causing it to mature from ten
it would without the
o used it on my garden,
to all kinds of plants.
days to two weeks earlier tj
use of the Poudrette. 1 if
and found it of much bene'
Very respectfully, Ac.,
G. S. OGLESBY.
Extract from a letter received from Professor Martin,
of Hampden, Sidpyy College, Virginia, dated. July
The Double Refined Poudrette is operating like a
charm on my crop, and attracting universal attention
from all beboldert. l am rdrcajy satisfied that it is
the cheapest huff sorest .renovaloe of our worn-out
High Shoals, Ga., Oct. 4, 1867.
James R. Dey, Esq.:
Sir—The Doable Refined Poudrette I' bought for
two other parties in connection with myself—one Ol
them need it on eotton and corn, and thinks it an
swered finely; the other put it on cotton, on very
poor ground, and thinks it doubled his crop. I used
t on com. It answered finely, and was thought by
the band that cultivated the crop to be fully equal to
Bbodes’ Super Phosphate. 1 also used it on about an
acre of cotton, and 1 am clearly of upiuiou tbat it is
the best and cheapest fertilizer in uae, and I expect
to order several tuns this winter.
Yours, very respectfully.
ISAAC POWELL.
Ella ville. ScniJtr County, Ga., Oct. 4,1867.
The Double Refined Poudrette purchased of you
last spring, I think, Increased my crop of cotton 150
; pounds per acre; put It upon-Worn out-pine land, at
the rate of200 pounds per acre, drilled in with cotton
Yours, te., S. MONTGOMERY.
8A LisWJBY, N. c., Aug. 10, 1867.
Jamas R. Dev. Esq.: ?
Dear Sir—I can safely ssv f bat your Double Refined
Poudrette is far superior to any other other fertilizer
for cotton; for I have given il a fui-tend this season.
Yours, JEHU FOSTER, JR.
Savannau, Ga., S«4gt. 25,1867.
James R. Dey, SMfj., Presenter •
Dear Bir—I used the Double Reflm-d Poudrette
bought of you last spring, on corn. 1 think it increas
ed the yield one-half. I consider it an excellent
manure.
Respectfully, T. HOLCOMBE.
Ridgeway, 8. C., Sept 21,1867.
. James R. Dey:
Sir—I applied the Double Refined Poudrette by it
ilf, and in combination with other fertilizers, on cot
ton, and am pleased with it; so nwch bo that it is my
preseat intention to purchase a larger supply of you
the next yaar to apply to niy cotton'crop.
Yours, very respectably;
HENRY 0. DAVIS.
Boor Mount, Edgbcombb, Co., N. C., Nov. 13, 1866.
James R. Dey, Rsq.r
Sir—In **ply to yOttk Inquiry of the results of odr
experience in the-use of your improved Poudrette,
perchaeed Of you for this year's cotton crop, we would
beg leave UFMsy that the present season has been one
quite unfavorable to the action of all iertilizer*. •
Hevsral kinds of manures were used by us, with the
exception of your Poudrette, with little or no effect to
Uae crop. { *
Oircu.L, and in the counties*bAow on the Chattahoo
chee river; also in the adjoining counties iu Alabama.
Will attend to the presentation and collection ot
clalma against tbe Governaeubat Washington Oitj,
where they have made satisfactory arrange men te for
that purpose. < feb4-eodtf
never doubting, but always trusting. Truly die
kncwju whom she believed. Through all the various
reiaUous in life h6r Untie# were QO^t faithfully per
formed, and in sdoh a manner a* endeared her to off
around; and when called to bid adieu to time, the
loving mother, devoted sister and kind friend passed
away without a sigh to her bright And happy home
hbove, where so many Of her loved ones a wailed
her.
Delightful task, when life is done.
To Tiow Its slow deellnlngiun
Without a single care;
To leave n life well spent behind,
Look forward to a heps sublime.
W ithout a doubt or fear.
’Twas thus our sister passed away,
No clouds obscured her latter day:—
Her huu in glory set. -
Now she has readied her homo above,
And round the Throne of Endless L<*ve,
The long lost ones haye met.
Pub.ishwffor Information,
4^ £AK ORDINANCE
fonhe further rtgwlstkn of
■ MddfeeMto Companies of '•
* the IMKctt and agents
of tfie Fire Department
of ’-lie city < f Savannah,
agents, and for lUS belter
ijbfSAknlty from Hre. *
Bectfon 1. The^yor ahd Aidcriceu of the city rf
Savannah. In Conncii aaeemb.'rd, do hereby ordain,
That hereafter, except under temp- rary appoint-'
ment of Ihe Mayor, no per.-on thall act - s «-i «meer
of a steam fire engti-e iu the service of the city, and
whether such engine be owned t>y the city or not.
Special Notice?.
Last Notice to Liquor Sellers.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,)
Office Clem of Council, Feb. 24,1868. j
Parties selling
MALT, YINOUS OR SP1RJTU6U8 LIQUORS,
within (lie city limits, hither *t Wholesale or retail,
are hereby notified that the necessary license for the
.-ale of said liquors (according - to ordinance of De-
cembi-r 30ib, 18o7,j must be taken out prior to WED
NESDAY, February 26th, 1S6S.
The police Will p4ce all defaulters on the Informa
tion Docket on and after the above date.
JAMES STEWART.
fol>24-3t Olerk of Council.
Polytechnic- CoHege.
L. M. Shafer, Esq.,
89 York street, opposite the Court House, is hereby
appointed
agent fob the srrv of savannah.
To reCfive and collect Subscriptions for the
Polytechnic College,
located in the City of Bainbridge, Georgia.
It is earnestly hoped tbat the citizens of Savannah
will seriously consider tbe importance ef tbe College,
aud lend a helping hand in order to its early comple
tion.
W. H. HOOKER,
febl 5-tf General Agent,
NOTICE.
CITY OF 8 A VANN AH. )
Ofpioe Cinr Tbeabubeb, }
February lid, 186S.)
I am ready to receive the returns of all real estate
and taxable personal property in tbs City of Bavan-
uah; also Ibe return of sales for tbe month of Janu
ary. JOHN WILLIAMSON. City Treasurer.
febS lOt
NOTICE.
Tax-payers are hereby notified that the Fourth
Quarter's Tax on Real Estate, Income and Commie
ous, Gross Receipts, Excess on Rents; also, the
mouthly returns on Sales and Freight and Passage
Money, are now doe. Payment for the same is re
quired .by City Ordinance to be made between the
first and tenth instant.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
jani City Treasurer.
N,*w Advertisements.
TO RENT,
THE EASTERN TENEMENT OF THE
TWO NEW BRICK HOUSES, situated on
the North side of . State street, betww
Drayton and Abercorn streets. Apply NEXT DOOR.
fi b24 -tf st - •
ROOMS TO RENT.
fJWO PLEASANT ROOMS, in a central locatiei
suitable for a email family.
Apply at the northeast corner of LINCOLN AND
BRYAN streets. feb24—l*
The Bainbridge Argus,
PUBLISHED EVERY 8AAURDAY MORNING,
IN BAINBRIDGE, GA.
WILLIS M. RUSSELL,
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
TERMS OP EUBSi RIP 1 ION : $3 00 PER AN
NUM, payable in advance; or $6 oo at the end of the
yeir.
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at reasonable rates.
THK ARCfUS is ntrictly a FAMILY JOURNAL,
devoid! to the best interests ol the country; and as
an Advertising MEDIUM offers snpsrior induce
ment.s to the merchant* and bauinesa men of savan
na'', charleston, Baltimore, New York, New Orleans
ai d other ciuoN.
The ••Atm-” is Democratic 'n polities, and opposed
i nesn o suffrage, and lanaUdsu geueraliy.
feb24—tf
1,000 BUSHE-LS
PRIME TENNESSEE
CORN !
For Rale by
feb24—2t
CHAMPION A FREEMAN,
BOOK-KEEPING.
~^UFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Don-
ble Entry—Price $3 75
Harris’ Book-keeping, <50
li...
For sale at
febSl—It
ESTILL’s NEWS DEPOT,
Bn’l street, next to *he Poiit Office,
FLOUR, CORN and OATS,
TIOR SALE BT
. " feb24—It
* MTNTa.
Notice—Fires in Y^rds.
. QJv ciry ot ni'ASNAjj, 1
Officx Clebk OF Council, Jan. 28,1868. j
The attention of parties concerned is especially
directed to the following extract Atom the City Ordi-
aanesa, pnbUshfMl by order of Council, at meeting
January 23,1868:
xrmacT.
It shall not be lawful to, or for any person or per
sons whomsoever,,to *.*,,*■ , * y * .set on Ore or
to be horned, hoy a ’* * combustible mat-
w*tfimV»ne hundred and
For Liverpool.
The fine ehlp
POMONA,
LLABB.'
Will have dispatch. For freight appl
leb2*—34 H. 1 A.'-
Corn, Hay a
M
1 AAA BU8HEL9 WHITE and YELLOW tDRN
1UUU 300 oaks Eastern and Northern Ito,
1000 bushels Seed Oats, : / - * iTT’
For rale by • B. u, “
fob24
i wuhGie 1
. J coi-fiimed by Ihe
City Council, after txamiuaUou or other proof of
competency; and when to apiolnted. said engineer
shall be exclaeively and entirely subject to' such
intee, rrgaiations and reqairements a- may be pre
scribed, by the Mayor and tbe City Conncii.
“ '“i t‘i* tarthat OitliliutxJ.St. Oi. .u
sre»W, That the Mayor ahaii be the head
of the Fire Department, so far as to uut horse him,
lhyvHscord #r dciWEgeaifarin the
to take .Tfid* exerol&e poFlttre and
Ah^fi!9(8 cflRtroi (o meet ctmtlUKonries which, in his
judgment, ujijr m»ks»uch control pccoeaa:y; but he
; shall always, at'ihe next meeting of Council, report
his actings and doings in the premises.
BectiquA. And tt is further arOaiucd Uy.l^e au-
thoiiiy iroreertl, That when an eugine not owued
exclusively by tbe ciiyehajl be pat in the eervice of
the city, or 014he Fir0 Department, such engine
shall not be withdrawn Wdm such service except by-
consent of Conncii, ai.d except on six ntohih&’ pro
Vg|UB»ottCo^of such f&tobdO'i wnhurawal; and no
lien lor expenditure m. aceoqn| of. ur Repair-or,
Huch engjua^h dial all interieie with tho rights .ef
the eity under this action.
BeetioD <A’And Iff a farther ordainM by authority
aforasai<L That uo.ecgmetr in charge of a steam fire
rhgine shall apply a pressure of more than eigb 1 ?
pounds; Aud no Competing U fif trial of aa engine or
the hose thereto attached shall ever th} pCsmitted;
and any violationof any provisiefi.ef this sretion shall
subject the offeiyier to .a penalty of not idors than
ohe hundred dollars.
Btction 5- And it i* further ordained by the au
thority.afaressM, That no engine or carriage phall'
rawn through ihe market; and no such engine
earns go sh»U be drawn upon a sidewalk or through
.square, except when, the state of the roads shat)
render tt neeeSvary, arid then only by tbe consent or
direciion of the-fdramen pr acting fqrendan of the
oompany j and sach drawing on a sidewalk ur through
-a square shall uuder n«* proi tuce be permi:ted 00 the
return from a.fire,' Sad any person violating any pro
vision of th la section shill be liable to a fine of not
tn^rs than thirty dollars for every oil', nee. and Such
engine company shall defray nil damages canned by
a violation of this sectipp: and it shah not be lawful
for steam fir* engine, nt tne service, to be applied to
any private work, nor to be removed beyond the
limits of the city without the writ.eu conseut of the
Mayor. ’ . ,
Is Council, February 19,1868.
First Teaming of au ordinance.
. JAMES STEWART,
feb21-6t Clerk of Council.
—— : 1 ■ ■ \
AN ORDINANC&
To prevent the encroachment, by vesaels lying
certain Oottoa Praises is Savannah, upon the
lines of .any other aojaceut Presses.
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of (he city
Savannah, in Conncii assembled, do heieby oruaiu.
That hereafter no vera^l* lying, loading or disi-b rg-
ingat the wharf of either of the Cwtton PreSto-
koown as Demand’s Lower Cotton Pre«s, or the Cot
ton Press known ai tue Tyler Cotton Press, shall be
permitted to encroach by bowsprit or oilier part oi
the vessel on the line of the wharf or the ot! er Proas
at which said vessel may not be lying, loading or Mis
charging, without the oensent ol the agent o. owe-
ers 01 such otbei Press, and that it is hort-by insdt-
the duty of the Harbor Master to provent any suet-
encroachment wPbont consent a-j aforesaid; and thni
for a violation of any of the provisions «f this brill
uance, tbe party in fault, wiietlier such party be own
ers or agents of any such Press, or the Harbor Mas
ter, shall be liable to a peusl-y of not m->re than
thirty dollars for every day's or part of a day’s de
fault.
Ordinance passed in Council, February 19th, 1868
EDWARD C. ANDriRKJN, Mat or.
Attest—JambsBibwaht, cieikof uounci.
re Ml—lot
▲x
“7 AN ORDINANCE
TO FIX THE HARBOR PEE> OP THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH, AND TO REGULAlE THE PAY
KENT OF THE SAME.
8ection 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city.oi
Savannah, In council assembled, do hereby ordain
Th-ifhervefter »he harbor lees o: the port of Savan
nah shall be a« follows:
On all vessels of the. United StAt-. fl, except as here
inafter excepted. anfi'On all foreign vessels ei.te,iuy
on the same terms as veraels o> the i.nitcd BiateA,
ods eeat and a half per ton according to the tonnage
as shown In the Teasel’s regUtef or other papers
suon fee* to be paid every voysge.
j OB Al foreign vssseie not entering upon the same
terms as veasels of tbe Uuited BLatos, three cento per
ton, payable every voyage.
On ocean steanjersof the United States plying reg
ularly to this port, seven dollars and fifty rents, pay
able every voyage.
On ateamboaia and other vessels running retu'arh
between any port or ports of South Carolina or Flo
rids and this port, fifteen dollars per annum, y.aya
hie quarterly; and thelike sum or-fifteen dollars ner
annum, payable quarterly, en tvfwy steaming,
steamer, or other voh 1 engaged in iuhud navi u-
lion.
On pilot boats and light era, the sum qf six dollar*
per axnum, payable qnatteriy.
Section 8. And is is farther 01 dslned by the aatbo-
rityafor said. That whenever any of said f- e-. are
or Bball be payable for the voyage, the «ame shall b<
paid within forty-eight hours alter tbd arrival of the
vessel; and if not pud pn the presentation of th?
bill within said forty-eight hours, the loos shall be
doubled and execution ehall issue accordingly.
Ordinance passed ifrCouncil, Webmarv i9th. 1568.
EDWARD C. ANDERSON.
Attest: , Mayor.
Jas. Btbwabt. Clerk of Coancil. febil—sot
In Store and for Sale,
B rown coffee sugar,
^ CRUSHED SUGAR,
Kits Maakerel, half barrefs Mackerel.
WILLIAMS, WARD & McINTlRE.
feb4
‘I
JOHN B. SARDY,
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION
MERCHANT.
ALSO. IMPORTER AND DEALER IN
et- TT ANO,
58 SOUTH STREET. NEW YORE.
A GENTS WANTED, NOW READY TOR CAN
A VASSER8,
“THE WAS BETWEEN THE STATES:
' J ' “ ITS
C.nac.,C,nrMtcr I on.lu.t ,m] Hr.ulf
Bl Ron, ALEXANDER H. STKPdRNS.
. .Send Jor oircu'iufl, wltii terms, and a tau de.crii>-
titm of the NorE. adifrew.
■i NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
feblS-lm» A tin nta, o«.
Advances on cotton.
^jyE ABE PREPARED TO MARE
Liberal Advances on Cotton
CoBsigm-d to ug, td bo held any length of time, putt
ing Consignors Particulars will be given on apnii.
cation at oar office. -***"*■
HARNEY & CO.,
12 Stoddard's U*ppec Range-
feblO—tf
City Marshal's Sale.
IS ORDINANCE Of the City of Savan-
rill lell on FRIDAY, tbe 2lst instant
■v\.isy rotmd, at one o’cibek F. M.,
V One Dark Red pow,
ulMAlI charfea are paid prl .r te dap nf .ale.
-V..' THOMAS 8. WAYNE,
fatp-w . city Manaal,,
PAHTIH6!
EUREKA.!!
s h UR ANNUAL
RtoF&ibr or
that wall tried'and
0 1.-
aacoessfiii Fertiliser,
“ The Eureka Ammoniated Bone
Superphosphate of ‘Lime/’
Is wow afloat and daily expected. Those whodagirs
to u c e It must apply early, as the supply Is limited,
re 1)24—2w F. W. 81MB 4 (XX
mis,
de. fifty (ISO) feet of any buUdinc m tins etty or the kam-
lets thereof.— Wilson’s Digest, p. 147.
The officers shd members of the various flro com
panies and the police force are directed to place all
oflMdera (Mite Information. Docket.
1 tot Ui JAME8 8TKWART, : ; .
'• - c-3 - ': , 5 Utock st OonaciL
JUST RECEIVED a Farther Hnpplvi
BKRTOJt
OUR ML
atasbV
PICKWICK PAPERS ; 25 cento.
OLIVER TWIST.,....; £;;UU'.i29 cento.-
GREAT EXPECTATIONS .25 cento
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT 25 cento.
CHRISTMAS SI OKIES 25 cento
NICHOLAS NICKLERY. 25 cento
DOMBEY AND 8GN...J. 25 cants.
HARD TIHE8. ... .
FOB BALE AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BHLLJTMBti NUT TO THE POST QmCK.
A.. J. GFustin
pEBPEOTFPLLY Informs his friends and the nnb-
Me that- be baa epeofed a ^TODIO over Hills
man’s Drag Store, corner of Bull and Broughton
■tree’s, where he is prepared-to
Paint Portrait* from Life
.W FHmiORAPH.it OUcr Viter Colors. He g]#c
Painto toltoaiN, Et.lt Piece. ...
NOTICE.
Land Plaster! foaosTA, Qa., De&mber iiV 18B7.
, . , . , TXI THE STOCKHOLDERBOF THE MILLI-.DUE.
A 8MAU, LOT FOR sale LOW BY .; I y* VILLE DR MACON AND ATJGD8TA RAIL-
. T ; fi k^AD COMPANY -Calls for paymtgit ou Hub-
'' b - 4 - 3t ' oradtatollt.
wUck tkiaAnoent Bueat been paid will iietif.
tori. fort«to,: fl .e P . r
pnynblo on or before February ffith, 1868, ’,t
JfMra^dtetnMhhty per emit, will be dne,-and Stock
arrears wiliatoncecorres pond
r In operation to Milledgevilto, and
— M ie believed tnatar-
i by which mrthsr calls will
J;'BJ 8- Mtouaaw. 8NMfo and 1
•• » • : f ■' ! -decCT—got iS .
H. LILLIR
Will give three of bis meat amusing entertainment*
Wjfh the
NITROUS OXIDE,
LAUCHINC CAS,
And Chemical Experiments !
The riiummoitd Light. Gns Gun Water flam in er
Detonating Hut.biee. Oxygen. Hydrogen. Niirogm’
Oart-onic Add Gaa. exp- rintent* with ihe Ox\-Hub*!
gen, B'ow Pipe, Potarsinm. etc.; Water acton Fire
Hffordihg ft valuable and rare exhibition of tfc P wo «’
d >ful lawa-tiiat control ma ter Laughing, Finainv
Declaiming, Humor. Wi% Genie of Oratory and Fraf*
on the Liubt Paniastic Toe a>e among the nio»t com
man -characteristics v»f ita effc-rta on ihoae *1,’
breathe the Gas. KTDJors open at 7, per form sitl*
con me - era at 8 o’do« k. Tickets l«.r sale at the Mn
eic ^oreof J. O. ScnpBJNEB A Bovg. Admission to
Dress Circle and Parquet, Vicente; upper Circle# •s
cents; Children nnd» r ten yearp. 85 oetita. *
MATINBK -nu Wednesday, commencing at
2!*-o’eloc» P, M., for laYit-s and children anc tho*o
who prafe* the afteama* Admiralon. cents.
ieba»—st
BOLSHAW & SILVA
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HOUHRNH GW!
AT
6S ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA..
feb4—ly
Notice.
^EITHER the Captain nor the Consignees of the
British Ship MARGABkT POLLOK
will be respohjible for any debts contracted by the
crew of raid veS'-ei.
feb21-»f»t ANDREW LOW & CO.
For Sale,
OAAA SRCOND HAND SACKS,
Avvv IO GUO new Two and Tbree-Bushel
sarlw; Flour 8.ck», efamp-d or plain; Balt, Gurny,
etc., etc. W AWYlNud nude io order, and war
ranted not to mildew.
feb29—1 m ; M, P. UE4UFOBT,
JUST RECEIVED:
50 pieces NEW CAUCO.
1D0 piece* Bleached Bhittiog and Sheeting,
LADIES’ COTTON HOSE.
LINEN COLLARS and CUFFS,
Btehched Table Linen and NapkiDS,
BLUE TWILL FLANNEL.
TWEEDS BALSIORAL SKIRTS,
X case UMBRELLAS,
EOS SALE BY
De Witt & Morgan-
NEW BOOKS.
A STORMY IJFK, by Lady FoHerton.
Qaeen Victoria’^' Journal in the Highlands-
Ssnse, or Thonglitiul Papers; by “Brick
Pomeroy. ”
ON BOTH SIDES OF THE SEA, by author
of Scbomberg Cotta Family.
NONSENSE, by “Brick Pomeroy.”
STELLWAY ON THR EYE.
ORTHOPEDIC 8DKGEEY, byLonis Bauer
18 Cooper, Olcott & Co.
THE EDICTS
OF THE f '
GRIND LODGE OF GEORGIA.
F. JL. M.
Compiled, niulor the direction oi the G. B, by
Brother a LAURENCE.
- $1 oo.
FOB BALM AT
Estill’s N"ews JDepoti
, . J*" 11 «m»i •<« to <■«! OOee.
1*030 —
-
HAY!
«eb7
e.'tts.i laiiftr -.'
WILUAMB. WAas S MelNTOUL
Published for Information.
AN ORDINANCE
Making it mlrwfal for an Alderman, or arty ofleer
of tho city of Savannah, to become the sareiy o*
any other officer or employes of eity for tna
discharge of official or contract duty, %>r io b>
qome the surety of any person eutject to p»f
money or do other doty to th* city.
Section 1. Tho Mayor and Aldermen of the city cl
savannah, In Oenaril assemhled, do. hereby orffaiB*
That be>eafter to Alderman or officer of the city
Savannah shall betaken or recei ed aa tire vuretr of
any officer or employee of said city, for the discharge
“T sasa officer jht eiaiduyes, at official <>r cootrecs
daty, or ns surety of any person subject or hahie fo
W money or do other duty to said city.
I» Ootorcn, February 19,1SC8.
First reading of an ordinance.
v- JAMKS STEWAHT, .
*febtl—>t Ctetk of Coanctf-
CoaiD, A Cold, or a Me Throat.
! Bequirra immediate attention, and should bs ^
rfcpohcdj if allowed to continue.
IrrtthtteB sf the Lasss, a Pern*»w«»‘
Throat Disease, *r AteBiBlspU—>
j i -♦
la often the result.
Brown’s Bronchial Troche* t j
hvtap a iirwt ltohienoe to the puta: rn ,m ?f.
....»ES — rT7 “ ' - -~ l. ■ ArikM... c*
- IrikMautfri
•tafera •MjPaWl.tptom
l tha.wlf..
TmouiRMiMatotoaciiMMH.
HtoPetoktotokm M. iri« w
sadtts ntff fokeanyofth* woflhte^