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SAVANNAH. GEORGIA FRIDAY. APRIL 17,1868
I -rv ***• u -ii'i . in • ‘"■ ' '
*•»*> i- j *a til
PRICE. 6 CENTS.
& HERALD.
»ASON
I,; <i® ,J
STRBU' 1 -
■“ TERMS:
phulishko.®*
& ESTILL,
|J. a. Bsrnx.]
AT
SAVANSAH, OA.
$10 00
KSSJSw AND herald $eoc
* &C«DU.
> S ““ vr)SS (I* aovkhtisiwg.
1 F la tan measured line* of Nonpareil
..»e*SB HERALD..-
jJlE"”” . ..n ifDDI
—First insertion, fl 00
.SQUARE
*rw, ' !,D RkB ' LD '
e nrERTWEMKN
T ° , uniwaquent insertion, 75 cents per
jaunts for one mouth or longer will
^iivertiae'
<e** 11
pecial
rates which can be ascertained
Her from East Florida
lS dCciSIOSiL CORRESPONDENT OF THE
SE tVS aSD HERALD )
Fernasdin*. Fla., Apiil 14, 186S.
IJUJ steamer Fag wired from New York
I ster day, bringing a fair cargo. The
urr ived at Cedar Keys on Saturday,
|,j brought about life hundred hags oi oot-
II ,Li°b has arrived here end will be
Liintd on the Flag.
Eiiiscupal Church has been quite
jnas here in ibe observance of the leuta!
iiD‘1 theie has bet*u quite a atlr in
L,.ipi3 matters by ibe Presbyterians. They
re just closed their presbytery, at which
tv Mr. Biker was installed as Pastor of
|hgChurch &'■ tbi^pla e. A number were
t0 the church. Bishop Pierce, of the
Ihtbodist Ctiurob, has paid a flying visit to
Ljtjjjns of the east, and I see notices of
tivitv amoDii the Methodist. The Catholics
| t rc are looking forward with high anticipa-
Uion for the arrival ot Father Ryan, who is
ejected this week.
Tbere arc three regular tickets in the field
|[ or Governor, Lieutuuaut-Govcruor, and
bers ot Congress. The Radicals have
If they remain divided and the Cou-
|«er'ft'ivc9 manage the canvass properly,
lfV wul win, notwithstanding the great
r r committed in the out start. Them are
liuevidences of enthusiasm on either sine,
ij niaoy of our best citizens seeui perfectly
■iciiiff-rent, furliier than to vote down
|iie C institution. The Billings party and
■ Conservatives are bitterly opposed to
|thea-joptiou of tho Constitution on prioci-
Iples directly opposed - to each other. The
|K rd parly favor tne Constitution, especially
|Liehigb salaries they exnect to get.- Retd
i.^ned a paper pledging himself to place a
negro in his CahiuGt it he ii elected. Bil-
j accuses Reed of using bis official posi-
llim as mail agent to opea the maiis, and in-
lltrcept letters. U.ed, as a matter of course,
1 pronounce it a slander, but who are the
I(iniple to believe iu preference between
| ijtbu two polil'Cal ad venturers. It is my
ltpiniou that the C instiiution will be defeat-
ltd by a heavy majority. . ,
On muikei is now well supplied with fine
linii and shrimp. Quantities of fish are
I caught at the wharves, and at the mouth of
Btli's river, opposite and in sight of tie
I city.
bioie mischievous boys, I suppose, pat np
I K K order a few uiglits since, which
1 caused c./nsideruble excitement iu certuiu
ijiuiFW. I really deprecate anything of the
•dm it is absolutely impossible to mcco ni
nny good to any person, aud may re-
harm to the whole community, l ain
n^ed to Loyal Leagues, Ku Kiux Klaus
! or any other secret political associations
'They are dangerous, and savor too much .,
tU despicable spirit of assassination -o eu-
' list the approbation and co-operation oi rc-
I fleeting uiiuds. In Tennessee aud portion
d the country where the L >yal Leagues
enry their spirit of persecution on ip the
■most brutal manner, nothing but like orgua-
[ zutiinsfor self protection can be expected,
aid if tho miliary authorities interfere with
ihe one, it should with the other.
We nteJ peace authnot war, and it is full
time that the fpirit of political and religious
iutoierunc*, proscription, prejudice and jeal
ousy, should give place 10 liberality, mode -
won, truth and justice. It seeins to rue
, that the country is going t j the devil as fa-I
*= the wheels of time can carry it. We, of
the South, are “burnt childreu who dread
the lire,” and would' like to keep out of it,
tint radicalism aud lauaticism seem deter-
tmotd to travel beyond purgatory and drag
us after them. * r ; > ■ &
We had a show last night at which per
sons weie diegusted, aud we are to have a
tucus whicii will lively take the little scai-
change that we have and pay sorne-
miog into the Treasury of the city, which is
hy nu means overburdened at present.
deports from the interior say that the
planters have exper.enced difficulties in get-
hag up thrir early crops ou account of the
great length of very dry weather. I am glad
to iearu that more provisions Will be planted
lots than was tue case 1 ast j ear. Large quanti
ty pass through this place for the rich couo-
ttts that could if they would, raise a super
abundance.
1 listened to a speech by Billings on the
evening of the 16ih of last month. He said
l Harrison Reed had visited him from
Jacksonvilie, aud offered every .inducement
jo get his influence, but that he refused, Rod
that on that night Reed went over to Yulee’s
, **» closeted with him, and says that
J J 10 ® 13 the author of the Reed C institution,
lnavto heard others say the same thing,
Th n 0 li)e SUf pri«e of som^ of our people.
6 Loustituiion is intended to plunder ti.e
p°ple and bauktupt the State by heavy tax-
t ttj and to establish negro suffrage *ov«r
3 Comment is unnecessary. It Is ceT-
^ nl y mortifying to know that our wisest^
purest aud best men are generally ineligible
ontce, uud that we are compelled to re
ft to men who can take the iron cladi
ueo we have those who are their superiors
fc *ery respect, and who the people desire
place iu office. The two Radical wings
e stirring themselves here. Hooo.
Political Disclosures. — Mack," the;
Washington correspondent of the Cintinitati
Gommeroiai.'gives an account of two recent
conversations he has had with the President, i
in which the latter expatiated on the in|nsticel
th&f has been done him, especially In the;
matter of the impeachment. Wo make the
following extract from this reported'conver
sation: _
1 asked the President if Butler hadn't ap
plied to him iu 1865 for a cabinet office.
“No," he sai-L “Butler himself nevierdid,:
but his friends did it for him. A strong
movement was made to get Butler id Stan-i
ton’s place, and because it didn't succeed,
Butler bag been pretty sharp after me qver;
since. The idea was to put Butler In the
war office as ihe first step towards rsorgan-*
MEing .the Democratic party with such men
as he at the head of it/’
1 asked the President if Forney -wasn't on
the same tack with Butter in the matter of
raorganixieg the Democratic party. • t *y«js, , |
he said, ‘*ne was; and he (Forney) began to
grumble as early a» December, 1864, just
alter the Presidential ejection, because
Democrats, like himself, had been neglected
and badly treated during Lincoln’s firet adf
ministration. The first tbiug he did was to
write tne a letter, hoping that when x
came to the Vice-Presidency I would give
him tbe control of some patronage that
he said helouged to the office of Secre
tary of the Senate, but bad of laie years
been given >o tbe Sergeant-at-Arms. He
hoped 1 would change that. Then when I be
came Preeideut he was still more importunate
tor something or other that be wanted.
He always wanted something. He thought he
could take charge of me and control every
thing, and when I wouldn’t let him do that he
qu r eltd with tne. He is« mighty small mar
to quarrel with, but, if it was worth while, j
could very easily show the motive of his op
position to me.” The President also showed
me a letter trom Porney, dated January Tth,
1865, iu which the writer hopes the admis-
t-ion of Tennessee and Louisiana will not be
embarrassed by tbe question of negro suf
frage, and doesn’t see how .Northern inch can
vote to enfranchise the illiterate negroes of
the £outh, while in nearly every State in the
North the blaoks are disfranchised.
A LUtle Common Sense.
The New York Times, a very clever
sheet—but very much given to skirmishing
and shy fighting—generally expresses some
just views when it for a time abandons the
line of smoothing over the errors and out
rages of the dominant party, and addresses
itself to the discussion of principle. In the
Thursday’s issue of that paper the following
paragraphs appear in a long editorial. They
HKPUilT UP THKCUMtll ITEKUFItir-
IZISHtf SBSTTO ATLAKfATO fONSBE
WITH GEN. HlAOE.lfi RKLATRll
TO FRAUDS XS EKQlOTHATlim f»
TUE MISCONDUCT OF |lBGi4Tf|A^S.
[Prom the Coluxbos BhqtiiNr,] j . |
Columbus, Ga., April 14,186^
Your committee called upon Gen. Meatie,
accompanied by Gen. Gordon, and Ooli Pace
of Covington, and presented jiim with 4bt
Written petition upon our grievances, ac
companying this report Co onei Paao
presented a report alleging that seven hun
dred - rotera had been - stricken from
registry of the 27tb District without
public revision, and without the know
of the partii s stricken.
Gen. Meade said the power of revision
given by tbe Recoustruc iou Acts to tin
cal registers; that in the Act th* re was| no
partieular instructions us t.» bow that revision
should be made; but that the spirit 1 «»f it
evidently intended that a party registered,
a :d wLoec qualification was being canvassed,
should have notice; that.4ke reasons for these
strikes hftd'to lie reported to bim.and that if he
di covtre l that fraud had been committed, j ie
would unhesitatingly give c^r ificates to |uat
effect, abd that be had no idea thatCangres-i
would sanction an election where Iraiid iwas
manifest. It was suggested io him tbat^un-
less the persons who had been registered
and improperly stricken wore allowed-**' de
posit their ballots, it would be im-o>bib'e to
t.ll viih certainty bow the names left off the
regie try would have affee'ed the final result;
but if a numbered list of all the voters were
kept, and the number of each j voter placed
upon his ballot, and all who ind been Once
registeied were allowed to deposit tbeirlbal-
lota, that then in certifying the election all
such votes could be counted which wierd im
properly stricken. aud all such t>j ct& as
were not entitled to registry. Tiii-. sugges
tion met the approval of General Meade,
but he saul he would have to examiue his
powers under the Reconstruction Acts be'ore
he could fiually determine upon it; but he
would do everything in his power to Beteure
to ihe people a free and fair election.
Mr. Mustian’s ease was then picsented.
Gen. Mt ade thought that hoiding tbe Cffict-
of Legislator before the war and the riffici
• >f Postmaster during the war, disqualified
him. He seemed well satisfied with Mr.
Mustian’s Union sentiments, but thought
that con8enting to bold office under the
Confederate Government, however much be
might have opposed the war, was giving aid
to the rebellion, and came wiibiu tbe ;i4th
article amendatory of the Constitution. He
considered it oue of tbe bard cases coming
within a general rule which he could not con
trol. “I am not here to pronounce upon the
wisdom of particular sections of the laws,
but to execute them as they are.”
11 the violations charged upon the Regis
trars, both in the manner of their revision
will fall upon unwilling ears. Whio thinks
at the North now ?
“We fought four years, sacrificed half a
mil ion of lives, aud burdened ourselves and
our prosperity.for many generations to keep
them (tbe South) in the Uniou. What was
all this for? To strengthen the nation,
certainly not to weaken it. To add to its
wealth, to enlarge its industry, to develop
its resources, to perfect its free institutions,
and to euhance its beneficence at home and
its iufiueoce abroad. Uuiess these ends are
lo be accomplished, uuiess tbe Union is to
be tbe stronger, firmer, aud more prosperous
for having the Sooth as part, of it, the coun
try made a mistake In crumbing 'its attempt
to g.*t out.
“And is there not some reason tp fear
that, as things stand now, tbe Union is real
ly weaker with the South than it would be
without if ? Do tbe Southern States con
tribute now very much to its wealth, Its
commerce, its prosperity ? Do they give
ns aid io bearing the burdens of taxation ?
Do they strengthen the credit of the nation
in the markets of. the world ? Do they aid
in impressing upon the people of other
nations a sense ot the superior blessings,
rhe higher, broader, and more assured free
dom of republican instUntioos than of those
uuder which they themselves are accustomed
to live
Serious Affray.—On Sunday evening, we
learn a serious disturbance occurred at the
plantation of Mr. Henry Lamar, a few miles
above this. A Democratic colored man was
visiting his wife, who-is hired there, and
was violently assaulted by a number of Radi-
cal darkies. Mr. Raines, tbe manager on tbe
place, went out to suppress the difficulty,
and was himself assailed. Tbe Democratic
n-gro was badly beaten abd received, several
small abot.about his bead. Mr. Raines de
fended himself with a knife, and inflicted a
severe, if not fatal wound oh a Radical negro.
He then.made bitf escape under a shower of
allot from the negroes. ‘ 1
Tbis is ao attempt to «arty out thethreaii
of the leaders of this hell-horn party, and if
such conduct is permitted by the authorities,
retaliation may naturally 1 :tie expected.
Threats are more than ordinary human
nature can stood, but blows/ sirs, will he
responded to with blows.
The physician who dressed tbe wouods of
the two negroes, inform us, jhftt as we go U>
press, that Foster Strozer, the Democratic
negro, is serhiualy injured, and that tue Rad
ioal negro has only a slight cut. ./ 1
We have the partiottlars, but no room for
them. Twelve shots were fired at Mr. ttai
—Albany'News. 9 1 . “
Scphemk Court to be Bk-okoanizbd.—A
a <hingtou letter of the 7th, to the Cindn-
Da Ui Commercial, says:
th*. 1 - 18 ,he intention of the Radicals, should
„ *\ IIn P tac hmeui scheme succeed, to re-or-
L! 2e , lhe . S»P»me C.urt, change thedi^-
onft^te some of the present membe s
Cr ot * ffice, and new members in, ahef ih-
inpn, enumberof Judges bynewappedut-;
with in olber WOr tl8, to “pack” the Ci-urt;
sirn , mcn wbo are committed tp the recofi-
01 Congrese and pledged lo a
uJ! consUtuilmailty. This will be
j u L 0 ‘ be thiugs under the new regimq. lum
f Car tcr, who is now Chief Justice of tfie ^
Couit of the District, will be wans-,-
st®* 1 to ffie Supreme Court of the United js_-
ai)n e . 8 * an d other gentlem* n like him drill be
There are those who say that fn
^ change of districts or circoft% ; 4^ittHi
lb-ff the-bencH oJlSTT l.
latp r ° fct lbfc Hadicals would iike.to.lt gi; -
etoii 1 ! 0 0ut o! office. ' They denounce him
ieaSn ,u Urof lhe day though for no Pth^r
iiLit. 0 f ban beCau 8e he has presided o‘v£r tU
ioinl .• ? eor with that judicial dignity ap
fromV* - *ty wb icb alone have saved the irij
rc s
fio’’ ? anno l legislate Mr. Chase “out of
ity a °y considerable time In this coun-**
-rii^
A. “Tboolt Lon." Man w Thodwjl
Jdm» no* io i»ri Rt Miarigomery for rob
bing U>, mulon tbe 3jlmi, B jiiie uid Del-
ton Hwlfoad, on *bieb be wu .roote »gent,
is entitled to * first rmnkOnong »• 1
loyal" in this Stale. His career H .
all tbe special Sonthero Radical.. Tirtoee,
And for one of hie age he hi* toon pretty
well rewarded for bia wnrioe to tbe. “parti
of moral ideas.”
Atiiieeteeo.be etolea bora* loQbwubw*
county, for wbieb In was eeatenoed to tbe
— .ry, * where ;-'6e“' remained tm •
tedaret^ 1 i theo he deeeeted ae 1 1
loioed a M.in regiment; then he -turned op
in ttoattoae^»r^W <a»M» rodgyr
end regabond; then be wa» made doorkeeper
of tbefleorgiaCooeentino; thenhe waeio-
d by that body for tbe (wanton of
route’ agdht "onJUW . t . k .® t
be robbed the mail; and naw be Ui U jaU.
Isn’t this a “tr*»o»y loll” record-?
SkI by men of Z dam to wbieb be be-
.jigailJapropoeed that the gojemmeot of
AUhama shall be in future administered,
and nnderdbe acta of iCongresi, Qen. Meadb
and the PreaidenL and eoofleed amnfy
.neb in eeleotius tbe. Ineombeofo. of
and Federal office, in tbe 80UIJL—
Times.
famous for .lory teliiog. relates “tat oo oi
■ Ie be was addreming a tempt
.oceineea„jEtfGeo!feeW*n[ 0'»^‘ of 0.
lambia, .ani
deling the miseries caused
* the flowing hot
disconsolate »nd seedy-lo
Iavn* i»di di-u&
~.A aqaadoiman, <ai
Friday night'toek-ewt.of «b*i.
land, Tenn., rir priaoneftr !Mf **f*' •
Crockery,
. in/
,A -.-1
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
VI8H1H6 MACHUDB8!
are truthful and worthy of reflection, but au<1 lho facla that Registrars were oaudi-
:n r.i, i.n.L dates, he promptly determined to send an
officer to each point to make an inve^tiga
lion.
He was then asked, “if these Registrars
ran for office and received a m jority of
votes, whether he would grant them verti
ficaies of election ?” He replied, “I 6ball
not wait for that, I shall have the fitote in
vestigated, and if they have violated iny or
ders, I will Imve them promtly arrested,
tried, and if found guilty, punished for dis-
obediuce of orders.”
It was then suggested to him to give the
negroes assurance that they would bp pro
tected in tbe free exercise of the franchise.
He replied, I have already done so, and ry-
■ned to Orders 61, 52 and 57. Oue of us
tsfed that Orders 51 was supposed (o* be
directed to the Knjriux K!an v He said he
could not help what persons' considered ;
that he did not believe there was any such
organization as the Kuklux Klan ; but he
believed bad men, as was tbe case in Co
lumbus, took advantage of the general' im
pression tbht existed as to mteh an or
ganization, and by val gus means intimidated
voters ; and that bis oid-r was intended f* r
all colors aud all persons who, by intiuiidi -
tion or threats, attempted to influence the
tree exercise of the ballot. He said further,
bring me any instance of any man intimida-
ting a voter by threats of violence, and I will
have him arrested and punished if be is the
most extreme man iu the State, of either side
of poli’icst it will make no difference about
that. But I cannot act on general informa
tion ; bring me & particular case, and I will
deal with it promptly.
This is substantially tbe conversation that
occurred, and throughout our interview
General Meade tfas frank and unreserved,
and evinced an evident derire to Becure tt>
tbe people of Georgia, without distinction,
a fair and free election,
R. J. Moses,
Jno. A Urqubabt,
J. L. Mustian.
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HIMHB GOODS
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH,
feh4—6in • -iiJ
GA.
alexasder ardssell.
Wholesale Gweers,
COR ABERGORN AND BRIAN ST8A
SALES!!
M Uoij nuoO mU i . . . = n* - -u
:rjt tsuli tid uIVmI - B t ‘
SlUi PROFITS!
.. Muni--.. w ‘
!C .X BEAJtY’S
i; I - 4 ; . i i>r ... >£. .-iv, Hi.*, ii
(AGENT)
NSW GROCERY
-j j -* itiuu * -y«l I -ti’.'H i.i. -i A.
. V ■' ab ° *
Provision Store,
; .. ■ v/ ii
WHITAKER STREET,
rii 1 1
, . Corner of BrongUton Street Lane,
(NEXT TO J. a MAKER b CO.)
A T THIS STAND WILL PE FOUND ▲ 8PLEN*
A. DID AhSORTMENT OF
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND PROVISIONS.
At GBEATLY REDUCED CASH PRICES, and Will
be eaaatantly lu receipt oi
Fresh Supplies from Northern Markets,
DSUKAICE OeiPilT.
Capital £2,000(000 Sterling.
RESERVE FUND el, 600,000 STERLING.
i If I -± MW
ANNUAL INCOME £700,000 STERLING.
>ONTISUFS to take
f ’ 1 ! ' * i l ■ .<t Ui Ui
Meroutlle anti Dwelling Hnh Bilk*
(Frame Baikiinjpi exoopted). , ,,|
AGAINST LOSS BY FIRE,
A*t Current H*teau
WM. C. COSESS, Agent,
Kerdumta* Qenenl Xtchange,
K^-lT •WtortT’i swum,;
The Equitable
LIFE
ASSURANCE SOCIETY!
OF THE UNITED STATES,
No. 92 Broadway, N; T.
WM. C. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT.
WM. K. ALEXANDER.
orll -1*
Savannah, Ga.
;WM. A.
RUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DUUU I* ''
Groceries, Corn, Oaj(s, Hay
Feed, 1 &c..
CORNER IIIIMHTM AID JUFUtll ITItETi-
rer All ordftia promptly Nttended to. JjM-ly
8. P. BELL D. B. HULL
BELL & HLLL,
General Commission Merchaat*
- ANO-
A.Tictioneers,
BAY STRKKT, *A VANN AH, GEORGIA
fW“CONSIGNMENTS .SOUCITFD. upon which
LIBERAL ADVANCES wll; be m ide.
P«rti*utar atte ltlon riven to tbe sale ef tll-kinda of
Merchandise, Legal Sal'is, Estale, A*Mgne«and Un
der writer# 1 Sal.*. Real Estate,Stocka.GeneralAg* n-
cies. and fll log ail orders.
or Commodious Sales Rooms and Storage/^*
AGENTS FOR EAIRBANK'S SCALES,
BMBISO'i -
FIRE AND BURGLAR-PROOF SAFES.
Sp3—if’
DELETTRE & SYMONS,
^.uctioneers
•* and *
General Ceamissien Merchants,
70 8t. J alien Mi 101 Bey a a its.,
giVANRAH, OA.
C n-lSiraMENTS OF ALL KINDS SOLICITED
Quick Bales'wad prompt re urna.
M. N. D^LETTfiE, late of Aoguatt.
B R bYUONA of Savannah. d«17—tf .
CHOICE HAMS, BACON,
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
PORK, BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR,
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES.
LBttUi, 8UQAH, 800A AND ALL, KINDS
. Of BISCUIT.,
COFFEE, CRUSHED. CLARIFIED AND
BROWN SUGARS,
.: , : ■ , i.
Choice Green and Black Teas.
BIO AND JAVA COFFEE,
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
CANDLES,
VINEGAR,
SOAP,
TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
B&isins, Pepper, Spiees, Soda,
BROOMS,
BUCKETS,
i PICKLES.
CANNED FRUITS,
CANDY,
NUTS,
Wine , Brandy, Wuiskey,
CIDER,
In fact everything nshaily found fn a FfR8T-CLARS
QttOCBBY UOU8K. With LOW PRI0E8 and PO
LITE ATTENTION, be lie-pea io merit ute support of
a *girFo?BA*nG^IN8," there'ore, call at this estab
lishment.
G. J. BEATTY,
(AGENT,)
WHITAKER feTREET,
febSS—tf Cor. Broaghtoa St. I*ame.
Jbr Good* delivered to anv part of the city.
Cash Assets, $6,000,000,
(Being hrreTlmes Larger than that accnmilatedby
any other CV -mp ,uy in ;he same tioie,) which 1*
yearly ngmeutad by its
Ammal Prfcmlnm Iucame, $4,000,000.
I T3 PPOOEE'Jfl IS UNPARALLELED. RUM AS
SURED in 1§6T (new b irlDMe). ovw iW/WOr
OOO, b-:cg nearly doob • the combined boALa^a.of
fout other Ooi.:pan<e-* that were organised about the
name tune Its Policies average tue largest of any
American Company, it is so declared by tbe New
York Insurance Department. Thiels ao advantage,
and ia evidence that Ibis society is most latrooised
by the capitalists It issues all de-irable NON-FoK-
FRITING POLICIES ora 8mgle Life, from |IM t*
|35,04JO. AL PROFITS b.VIDKD among Pcllcv
toilers. 4JT Div.de d for ore rear, Feb. 1st, 166®
cash vaiae, nearly $1,000,000. Dividend* made
am uiily from the ota^t
This i* the most successful
Iced, and. for it* yean
Lir’E INhURaNCB TO]
cent.ge r :t to to! “OulpO" to “'ash.. _
ceipts'* w»* shown by ihb Nat official rejiort of the
Ne v York Insurance Superintendent, to be le*a ffir*
that of auy other Company whatever.
LASGOOS BOWIE, A|«*t,
mh r »0—law f m 88 Bay street, Savannah.
A Newly If arkied Man Makes a Discovery
and Kills Himself. —A letter from Uniou
City, Terin., givj£s the particulars of the suicide
of Mr. Sneeu of the latter place. Sneed was a
i forty years old,* and had recently married
a young lady bf Union City. Having occasion
to visit* Mobile on busiuess, on his return he
iressed his wife fondly to his bosom, kissed
\ and expressed his satisfaction in knowing
it he waatlic only man that had ever enjoyed
that privilege. Upon which his wife replied,
“Yo'u are very much mistaken; I have kissed di
vers and sundry men in'in$r life.” Sneed replied
in a kind tone, “You told me I was the only one
and I be ieved you.” TO'thisthis wife made
answer, “1 told you that T loved , 1
have- kiasad -ahd hugged him often, and felt
just as free with him as if we had been mar
ried.” The letter states that after this cruel
ii
morning, the 7th ultimo, and was found a short
time afterward dead, having committed suicide
by tilting laudanum.—Paducah (Term.) Netted.
W. B. GRIFF1%
Commission MercMt am Auctioneer
AUGUSTA, GA.
[ Rstabliahed Thirteen. Years.]
I TILL GIVE prompt attenttou to eonalgnment* of
fY MEKCH vNDHF, PRODUCE, BAC»E, *o.
LIBERAL ADVANCED MADR
-lm 1
CHAR jKS MODERATE,
gsp- Also, AGENT for the purchase
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND i Ti
BOOKSELLER*
fuettof
- (DOWN Sti
■AVANBAHi CEOUBU.
iwnn. Snr,i. Bagiso.—The Brooklyn
Ksyle sav, news come, froitf 8it» Frindsoo
to tbe efleot tbit mala teMben ia tbe public
•boriU tSere Who were fttVontble to the
'alaa caaie auriag tbe war ere beingotlie-
chargeri, and persona of Soutfiero proclivities
pWctd in tbeir stead. Three gentleuieu con
nected with the reboots from ten to fifteen
years have received tickets of leave, and nm>
others are marked. Teat-books containing Sieea
favoiiWa jnenti- n of the’Union eiM are tV»'
thrown out, aodreferenqe ln any manner to
Ibe subject is forbidden.
{Then yoar efforts to make treason odious
to bare had the contrary effect.]
UPHOLSTERY
• il i LiiuS of abmj-l sfiijifcS
160 BgQUGSTOF STfiEkT.
T'aedtile phhllC gi
lcCted stock of
iO,
Acoosi,.—The following is an abstract
of the Tex Digest of the cily of Augusta
for the present year
Rest estate
Bonds, all kipds.
Water WVfke, )o«
0,1 iBtS..'."?rii&Hl. ( i t 674
............ 2*0
104
........... 81
House-fitting Materials,
oontlttlne in part of WHITE ».na CHECK
TINGS: WALLPAPERING, trom llMRlHM*4i to
best aril !s^WIND°W CURTAINS; PAINTED '
Veen iu 'iwniw .
gtjle*—lo/eiher wUh m mv other article* ft
uoucvhold goods usueBytsptiu' his line.
MATTRB88K^, 0U8HION3. MOFQUITO _N1
etc, made to or ler. Ma^r. op OioUw
lux cut and laid, pr All Repairing In hi.,
in workman-like style. PiumptaOeutiou j
moderate prices charged.
K’skddscm.
apt—ly oppoait, BMce. Wbea A OoraweU.
$6 420:825 OO
809.843 00
127ASS 37
64,001 00
t nwa rra - aw g:^r"
CMI*. MOT**. - CROX^ARR.
MURPHY ft CLARK,
Hydrant*.
5« ‘
AM8. *»«,
(Eg ABE PBKPARXD TO BELL, AT VBOB^r
n sale and xet.il.
■Won. «LAI L
PtdwrteK^^m
OtSVKW VWIBT..
great ‘
MART
D. -40 cent
.i-Wpent
....... 43oen
l j 45 cenj
...........26 cen(
SoMBEY AWDbSaiUsrt 25 cenj
i MB*. *SHRT8jg^f|"ytfruf «w;
BgTIit’AWs REPOT,
mam
Y. at.*; IS -U^iYieOi-r -W rtl* Ci
.fStsihi Hi W.; 1 HOC
W. EV M A Y
"SIOOLliypESS. It..
B AS JUST received a New Block of
'g £ -T 7, im Sb £AltaW 214?W a
ir -QAK.andH^llLOCK^d)^/
'll- CALF sod UNINQ 8glNBt»iT:o
udEgeneiml
'fiawTS. 1
WM. H. PECK.
US WASUINOTOV STBEKT,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer ire
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS.
B8AN8. NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES
I.V; ;„V. See., ..Ota-'.
w CtrniSmSSTI SOLICITED, u
ReL re ness In Savannah—J- O- Rowland A Co
Joseph A. Rabn- mn24—eowet
THE EDICTS
OF TBE
GRIND LODGE OF GEORGIA,
F. A. M.
Compiled, under the direction of the O. 8., by
Brother B. LAURENCE.
PBtIC*. SI 0
FOB SALK AT
Estill’s News Depot,
Ball »ir—t, »ext to FM OAcr.
I. B. .STBOca.
T
ROYAL.
;;«! ti et.v
liUJS j»J
nw
UYEltTOOL,!
j ; ,t .
sBIV-
M Xf Yt a f A* *g A / * . . s - W
bfrU
rAj
rx HE ABOVK
T. S. NfCK^RSON,
he Flaoter>f Hotsl,.
Go.; Nickertea
•Ml ventilated.
Will find the
will be constantly rappIkM IWMf taUw wh?0 tf
iucr«?fal Company ever oifnc-
taw, TUB LARGEST MDJ UAL
'OMPANT lu the woild. It* per
‘ ‘ “ lum “
»rt cl
| REEVES'AWBRflSJA
FOR THE HAIR!
IMPK ,: VKD f
, ^,1 ; t
It is an elegant premmgjoc ihe Bair.
It causes the Hair to. Carl besntifuliy.
It keeps the Scalp Clean andHealth j.
It lnvlcoratef the Boot* of the Bale,
It force* the Bair *ad Beard to giow luxuriantly.
It immedf ately atop* Hair Falling Oat.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restoneqrft.Safr foil*Original Color,
It bring* out Ihfr on beads that have keen bald
for jean.
Rrnfefnplrsad purely vegw
It bee received over nix tfconmad vehmtary tmM*
mouials of it* excellence, mtuyv of .wWcAj are Am
physician* In hLfh standing.
la
. Goo.i*
/wywbere, at Oae DoUor pen Emile < Wiolnel*
DBM AS BARNES A CO.. F. C. WELLE 4 OO.,
IHIEFFELIM A CO.. New York-
> It ia mid in half-pound bott’e* (the name blown ii
me gl 4*2), by Druggist* aud Dealer* fn fancy Goo.1
i
i
ST. MART'S RETREAT.
A DIOCESAN SCHOOL "
■ VOX
YOUNG LADIES,
* A*
FERNANDINA. FLORIDA,
Under the Patronage' and Immediate 8a-
pervision of the Right Reverend Dr.
YOUNG, Bishop of Florida.
T HE SERVICES of most able and . experienced
TEACHERS, of European education, haring
been secured, this Institution will ox>eu on the IStn
of February. *: •
The Hrhool year roneists o r two terms of five
mouths earii. 1 he Chri? mas Term berlm on the
first Tuesday in Octot>er, and the Boater Term on the
lifteeuth oi February.
For Circulars tjivimr partioniars, or other informa
tion, apply to the Chaplain oi the School, the
’ * R*V. (J. P. THAI KAMA.
~ Ida.
ELLS 4 CO.,
mbas—iy
DISEASES OF THE FEET.
.i.7- Corns, Bunions, . . .
INGROWING NAILS 1 , TETTER,
Salt ' Rheum 1 ox* Wettrty,
AND OTBEB blaKlSESDT THI ngT.
MRS. ELIZA KEOGH,
'(FonssH!, urcbsrttstom a
/Y FRBB her ssreliM »»tbs rttimas, red ladM«4 ■
\J tevreuum, for tiw ccemmot sod cvn of.Uu
Coras aad Banloaa Cared Wlthoat Palm *
nr RESIDENCE—Si PRESIDENT nTREET, (at
M SrH^from B A.M.to 1 P. v:. tod Trom S to
ivHtockP.A LadMa. trite! ot thpir rmidi. nree.
fca
scertlflcatee
Iau4—2tvwtf
F- rnnadin*. Pforidi
SEND YOUR
OB PI
She >nbnilt*,Ii out »mange~ numerous o
the followlaefrom prominent phyikdans «
of caari eaten:
From Hon. George Bulat.
. I am happy to say that lbs. Keogh haa enred msi
oi several verj bad corn*, that hod ttMhMM for*
many ye vxs. they were rnmoved without the least
pain. (Signed)
Fro** the lata Dr..Ed*
I think tt my duty to stats that I have •- -
Elisa Keogh rtmjve coins aad bnniads wtth ttfo
greatest skiU, ami without gain. ^ M w
(signed) Edwaod Noam, X. D.
from Dr. Fitch.
I wooTd recommend sB persons who are afflftded
wl'h corns to give Mrs KeoghatriaL I have asms
her tr at, with good judgment, ahd cure them with-
oat pain. Cbignefo t. errax, tf. D. .
j, fpom Dr. 1. Horihack.
I certify that Mrs Keogh has cured me of bad
corns, and advise all who an troubled with them, er
1 N6EEXTOM M.-M.
■ “ iiA Ki/.'.i. •«»/
TO THE
NEWS & HERALD
Field and Farm,
\ ; . . . . AND
JOURNAL of SOCIETY,
A BI9H-T0NSD JOUHN1L, d.yoted to the Turf.
Hold Oourit, holMUnc .wd FtscUoaI AcrtosL
tun Llteratare, Art, End tbs 8U*o. It u tho ntgaa
of th.gvotiemonoyonssHs of Anmrtcs, .Mrary
“fsrs.ffi'giK mnw bawl*
TON BUS JKY and F. G.8K1NNER. TheweU-touwn
Job Office, I
NO. Ill BAY ST.
THE BEST OP WORK, j
M!oderate prices
— AND —
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILLED.
If
r t-.-.i l
67 & 69 BAY STREET.
MamifacfureTS of all kinds of
8EIP BREAD and CRACKERS.
■P^Ordart for skippMg promptly attended to.
THE ALBIRT
Tri-Weekly
FUBLI8HXD AT ALBANY. OA. TCtM-
DAy. THDBSDAy AM> SATURDAY.
CASEY W. STYLES * Cb.,
UB LOCATION OF THIS JODBNAL End IIS 1
Cilltiw lor expadtUon. ciroortuon throughol
to the n*dlnFpnbIlatiEtUl»i0rttoll,,„.
**-Ne«s ovJ du m *dr,n-A otstgott^r t
to ihe peopT. of Albany and oondto* no
The seme se«» thst Je read lit Attorn to the*
rom the Nucou pwere. eppesr* to ute NX
ttemoniiirdf lie mm fry , . . -»
Of Tbe price rl totocrtpUptlto
dneed to |d per .Dulim; *4 Tor ft, montas. sue I
per aonthfor uty less, mri to
Tbetaheol ten the i
an, dolisrs.
fepErUcu*
Isrly .trie. .The Me el the'Certed dtottiitoro
pye^ the^hiyhert^neosmuna Sfon Ute F0XF.
The Tear. TIOLD AMI FAMM at Mom Fork
StS^'SBSffvbmseA
beeneotoiged,utd eppeers to* new *ad.ele(Sxt
dree. Mr. Hnml.ton Blieoey, formerly of this eoed-
Il. ietie iteniy US Stoc cure mdasEt-Bto*. Be-
puttie.^rtsWAOMe. ,
lbs TUBtr. FOLD AUD FARM is as tmpoeimt
sDdbMdeoa*towpemtee ss btoseMtso, able
tad Interesting. Ithae bronskt to the dWcnMdoh of
Utrf mMtere h roered tone hitherto wanttmr, and SE-
torly duconsteanncse nil bratel evortet onto as these
of th-prise ring. It Is, in toet, n paper Hr fentto.
mtowu.arelowler norato .as stock,mud usee-
jsice toils ■
lieedStoiteli ere »biy wrirtem milt itssih
intslne natter oi heme totereet to BnlTklontniin. It
UTMdtnr reccmmendtox Used to pabBetovnr^-
Bujiio CHtntr.
As nn oefin of tort and field
The rmr. fikld aitd 1
bty the beet peb,nation t - '
not In the world. As nn
■ports tt hen always matolstaed ■*■■■
»m£h!?nSe!m‘pom the ltifli.-nrei
last MsftfiuardlasE Be ssMttnl
.VSSSi
H ieW
iuu i>*
8TROUB A HUWB,
1 •• PROPRIETORS.
THE LADIES
dr
Needlewoman’s Society
nag* ■.iumw.usm* ■■■*»■
asMfo Afoestcm-Mhdifoj^myTaf..
i..to«.e.ee... l
3 paper
will be
i .^7
FnhtonS'm^fe’ X? iXk iiotfStJrtWC. 1 by
*'
^ Mm i
■il ■< in' n t
To .Job
PRINTING PRE
r FOR SALE.
OFFT1 FOtt I
W'^ifiturc* »o».
SAL* A DRONNNB-»A
FBB38, mam ISO* I
■nteHsastbe fiOCKTI banfsr ■
r,t
pub* that the pric. of
gekith Brwd *trvwf.
Has keen SEDUCED to the
]an2S—tf
MflHBEPIifl-
ijrtrV todV-iMFUrq. by «m«to and Bore
try Price $3 Ti
«■> •I'-Bettetoeek.tSWC to- hePustlOmto.
DICKSON’S
SOHlilZ toltll* Tt tt t lIMfii-*
IMfftOVEO COTTON -SEED
« HoiiiiMKuvi mi»* 10 ml noil
.w.iu » MQffiililffijMT.M.n, i ■
mwtitomt&co.,
'. Vb.tWMOlWABtBto LOSTBB KANO*
chose. The Pceeaes of .to* FetSSfj S*R
hthted Mine/kodlento ottortr ( w»rf. - »nd
mint an? thing fn -m a aUgle-llfla flaitlng earo tom
half sheet fo^Rnm. Tmi oae eaaho
i the News axD Bmuto OifrHB.
Acoumpan ring trrssaj \
esNBiKmik
Only reason lot sailing 4* to stohw
IM ffiAllf
it . ... «).. .. .... ret. :-l..h!w eiul
WR.L ****^*$*10^1
terns of wti'eSiliWl W
.ui,Y*»*fofo.«nm% a t!$ "o?.?13r*TS,
%VYim»xMWfilMrtfo«
Book aud Job Printing
I *: W
AND
AND
WMAKP
J UClj.U t
BOOK hJ JOB JPBCT1
B D* «ilw5s-DflAiI fijiW lituoi} qlXoijl’
o.cooixnKjp^iaaitMglt.