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< & HERALD.
FIIBLUHCD^CT
mA SOM &. ESTILL,
[J. H. SBT1LX..]
V. « aS0S ' 1
,4 V •sTB.B®'* * SAVAHIAH, oa.
11 TERMS:
, „ rws *SD HERALD *10 00
» 1LI .,v NEWS AND HKltALD *6 0C
; Vf EtBL ' ‘ 5 CftDtB.
, m \e Coi»w- •••
kA TKS or AUVERTISWO.
jj^UABE la teu measured linos of Nonparei.'
* B v'fWf ash Hebald.
,!e> ' E1 . r iSEMENTS.—First insertion. $100
W AD , wcll subsequent insertion, 75 cents per
e Aave r ti#e! nenW for one month or longer will
iO trttDlOhklL&ia
'i r.Qo'rt oil
0L. 4—NO. 100.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA TUESDAY, APRIL 28, 1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
the offlce.
j»l rates which can be ascertained
■ prom the New York Globe.
illK K\ PKOPtEl ANDTIIEIIt
|1E«01
, anJ prttaS'y h,lv '
h n ..,“(loveinme:
STATES. >
we waited to be
Government” would do with
Ionics ot the Southern Slates. There
p ,in momenta when we doubted ll
“* ve reference ot Thad. Stevens to “the
v !'“ 0l the civilization of the age” would
*** impre-Hion upon the had men who
and rave in the Capit°l. We have ar
e , t the conclusion, however, that the
nn iu the hands of Thad. has decided the
1 . our unfortunate fellow while men ot
• lUl i, »ul lor that, the Radicals would
r .p'iold'th'-iH into perpetual slavery to the
“ :i ' it they could have made such din-
itiou useful to their purposes. Debased
i " e of power which comes of the de-
Jriou of legitimate authority, they are
f hiiut the wholesome resiraiut which a
, of justice might impose.
* Ue purpose to treat the question as its im-
u ,. e Reserves, when wo iuquire of the
P Vaul party, What they intend toedo with
iieople "I the South and thrir several
N e te ,> xti'ise peoples have deserved no
•och treauuent as they have received at fhe
! nils ol those who claim to be their con-
" for s Tin y fought like bravest men, and
Lured sullcr.ng and defeat with a heroism
irtnyot the lame of their auceslors, worthy
i tue admiration of all true men. If they
J tin y have m ide all the atouement tha-
ceuerous conqueror would demaud. They
w demand justice, for her own sake, not
i, any merits which they plead. Mercy
tiitv will scorn to ask. No brave mail will
Jfor mercy of human power. Mercy may
i implored only of God. She is like stolen
treasure to those who entieat her irorn meD,
j U < j» is the fragrant dew that fell upon Her
mon when it goes to ue suffering and sir ck
unasked, aud is all the more precious if
Reserved.
flow wean and cowardly does he appear
•stuuds up iu the high places and de-
ares he “fours to trust the rebels” ! Who
as not felt his cheek to burn with shame at
lelreqUfUt occurrence of aucb shamcleos
audacity in the halls of the Capitol is no
rue man, but a very dastard !
Whatsoever folly, whatsoever crime, as
some would have it, may be charged against
,je men of the States now excluded from
irticipa'ion in the General Government,
mau dares charge them with duplicity,
tb falsehood or with insincerity touching
heir i-ngageineuts or professions, wbeu they
id dowu tneir arms, or at any time since-
We have travelled extensively iu the
Sauihcrn Slates during the pa^t twelve
mUis, aud we have f ,und occasion, again
aud again, to couceal our emoiions while
have listened to tales (if pa ienl suffering;
endurance of wrong, oppression, and oiu-
ju; oi quiet submission to deplorable hu
miliation, because it seemed to be in the
ay of & kiud aud paternal i'rovidence, who
•urges his own for their good; of sound
•pcin the luture, when, peraJveuiure, Jus
do shall be heeded when she pleads in be
half of the b ave but unfortunate. The
iceof complaint we heard nut, but gentle
,lienee seemed to go hand in hand with
merst toil. We have stood amid the grave,
the brave and the loved ones, g ahereil
:rom m.tny bloody fields, and laid to re3t by
gentle bauds, so neatly that it seamed deatn
were welcome when such love and tender-
:a should cherish his spoils; aud theu our
■an thrilled wiih emotion, and we were
'thankful that such people were our people;
and the resplendent luture of our United
States would c ime to our vision, and move
our soul with raptures.
It would seem that there is a strange idio
syueftsy iu the fanaticism which character
■is the ‘ Abolitionist,” which so intensifies
aud fixes the whole character in aud around
that one idea that all other considerations
btyoncl the negro are of no moment. We
should have b en spared the trouble of a sin
gle word with oor Abolition friend if his
special ism had not tak-n root ia the soil of
certain great political party, which rales
the country to-day, and has spread its huge
brancuea sj that It casts a dark and impene
trable shade upon all that would otherwise
he pleasing to the contemplation. Since
are so, we entreat a quiet word or two
wi’.h him who proposes to ouild again the
turned fabric ot our nationalism upon the
°ld foundation, but with the negro for “trim-
as the builders say. tie may sue
ceeil in bis fanciful architecture, but, to all
whocah appreciate harmony aud beauty, he
^ present au unsightly thing. Sambo.
fl°es uot thank him even now, and the time
l ’ but distant when he will curse his
liberators.” The negro knows bis
friends, and he has already learned too
^uch for their safety of the true char-
^cr and purposes of his new friends.
“ e will naturally contrast the dark present
ot care ana anxiety, and bis still darker
‘Humof decrepitude and misery,and neglect,
* aui , and woe for his children, with the
° 0!ne troiu whom he has been dragged, and
tiif? a ^’ in his simple way: “Who has done
" e g ball return to this subject at another
‘ me - We would fain reason with you, Mr.
Y®ner, or Mr. Wade, or Mr. Collax, and
7 01 your ilk, to instruct and admonish
y°fl, but it would be useless labor. You
not be moved until you shall have a
6 kin. and tbat sigu will be the “fire-bell at
You will not pause until that
shall wake you to horror, dismay, aud
“ ter destruction from off the face of the
irt &- It is an immutable law of fanaticism
at U turns not backward iu its madness,
ut' moves onward and onward until its
‘Hun is sliin. YVe commend to your
f r usal tbe story of a Malay running
“muck.” it will beautifully illustrate
Jjurselves and your maduess, and the final
aes »my 0 f both.
^ Kcsh of People from ‘Ireland.—A lef-
l ' r from Cork, Ireland, dated the 8ih inst.,
says;
‘Tbe extraordinary number of emigrants
j' 8lD K Inrough this city on their way to the
Jv* ” or ^ via Queenstown is almost unex-
‘ pied. To-day nothing could exceed the
“Qiniution on the various wharves
q, e 'be emigrants are embarked for
. p ,f e . D8to "' n , and where upwards of 1,800
t P le will leave this day aud to-morrow,
n 6 r& Hroad8 running from this city to
N e*DBtowa Buddeuly lound their resources
.< aU8t ta, aud were obliged to use first-
*3 (;arriages for tbe use of the emigrants,
tuii all *P e rvading anxiety of tbe poor
j 'P’ttQts was for precedence in this race
H® tb,i ir uative land. The disappointment
ton ii pe del « r red in this respect was only
»hi 1! ■ in 'Bteusily by the passionate grief
*«Q found vent at the tender parting be-
een the exiles and their relatives; The
grants who left Queenstown yesterday
torf 1 . fcXcl usively belonged to tbe agricul-
* r c ' a8a . and had among them very few
lair eo!at,vts8 °f extreme age or tender in-
fyifij'i fine materials for the Yankee
lain? aQ4i8 » farmer, recruiting sergeant or
• ^ will these 1,800 adult persoas make
£ n nfc *t brush of commerce or war with
Equal Suffrage for Negroes.
[From the New York Sun (Radical }]
The extension to black men of the right
to vote on the same terms as white men does
not find favor in the Northern States, and
even those where it might be expected to be
strongest reject it decisively. The question
was tested in Connecticut iu October, 1865.
Xoen 33 589 votes were cast against enfran-
chbiug negroes to 27 219 in favor of the
measure, making tue majority against it
6,372. At the election for Governor in tbe
spring of the same year 73.717 votes
were east, and the Republicans had a ma
jority ot 11 035, while at the Presidential
election of 1861 their mrjority was 2,40C in
au aggregate vote of 86 076. This shows that
there were at least 9,tit)0 Republican voters
in tbe State who were opposed to conferring
upon black men tbe same political rights as
are eLjoyed by whiles.
In 1865 the people of Minnesota alao cast
their suffrages upon the same question, at
the same time that they chose St Ate officers.
F.>r Gov-.ruor 31, JO'J votes were cast, aud ihe
Republican majority was 3.476- The aggre
gate vote on the extension of the suffrage
was 26.780, and tbe majority against it was
2,U13. No lurlber evidence cm be required
that the Republicans ol MinuesotA are ueav-
ly ugiiLSt eqh-il political rights tor negroes,.
The mutter was also brought to the deci
sion of (be ballot in Wisconsin at the regu
lar State e'eoiiou iu November, in 1865. Too
Republicans elected their candidate for Gov
ernor by 10,01)0 majority in au aggregate
vote of 106,000, bat equal suffrage was just-
The total number oi vqies on that issue w»b
102,179, the majority against the negroes
was 9 603. A decision of the Supreme
Court oi me State, boweyer, Bqbsequently
annulled this determination of the people,
ami coufeired the suffrage upon the biteks
by virtue of an elec ion held iu 1818, when,
though a majority of Votes had been oast in
favor ol universal suffrage, tbe aggregate
vote was so small tffat )t bad been regarded
as of no account.
The next State io act upon this subject
was Tennessee, whose Gonslitutiou, adopted
in 1866, empowered the Legislature to en
franchise the blacks. The act establishing
qual suffrage was approved by the Gov
ernor February 18, 1867, aud was at once
carried before tbe Supreme Court, which
affirmed, by a unanimous dei Lion, that the
chauge w»« |o accordance with the Consti
tution. But Tennessee was not a Northern
State, and had but just been snatched from
the jaws of the rebellion. Tue Republicans
there had not been in favor of uuivernal suf
frage, but when they found it was tbe only
means of reiaiuing power, and preveutmg
the Slate from falling uuder the control of
rebe.s, they faced the music and gave po
litical equality to the former slaves.
The people of Kansas voted upon negro
suffrage in November, 1867. The aggregate
number of ballot# was 30.129, more by neariy
3,000 thau had ever been cast at any previ
ous election iu the State The m»>j »riiy
against the blacks was 9,071, atthougu tbe
Republican preponderance in tbe State can
not be less than two to one.
Iu 1867, too, the electors of Ohio were
brought to a(?t upon this question by the
submission to them of an amendment to tbe
Constitution, strikiug out ibe word “while”
from amoug the qualifications of voters.—
There were 472,327 citizens who voted on
(he suffrage ameudmoQt, aud the . majority
against iho proposition was 33,3531 At the
same time the Republicans el- pied their can
didate for Governor by a ma] >iity of 2,983,
iu an aggregate vote of 484 227. This tbows
that there are over 40.000 Republicans in
Ohio who w ill not tolerate the enfranchise
ment oi negroes.
The re»uit iu Michigan is even more re
markable. At the iaat election f*»r Gover-
u or, in 1866, in a total poll ol 164.457, the
Republicans had a majority of 29,041; aud
uow, only a fortnight ago. on the question
of adopliug a new Constitution with equal
suffrage as one of its features, in a total poll
of 166 657, the majority against the negro is
39 447. It is clear that Michigan, Radical as
she uuqucstionably is, will not admit him to
equ .lily of political rights.
As the States now stand, universal suffrage
for blacks aud whites alike has been established
in Maine,. New Hampshire, Vermont, Rhode
Island, Wisconsin aud Tennessee by their own
people. In Virginia, the C&rolin&s, Georgia,
Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, Luu-
srtna and Texas, it has been established by the
existing reconstruction laws. In some of the
others the blacks are absolutely disqualified
from votiug. Iu Ohio, by a law just enacted,
every man who has any visible admixture ol
black blood, no matter in how small a degree,
is excluded from the ballot-box. In New York
any blick man who own* a freehold property
worth $*25U may be registered and vote. The
question whether this qualification shall be re
tained is to be submitted to the people, as a
separate matter, at the same time that they
pass upon the new Constitution prepared by
the recent Convention. But if the States around
us afford any clear indication of popular senti
ment nere, equal suffrage will be conclusively
voted down, whenever the electors of New York
are called to act upon it.
Caldwell and the Mulatto Woman.
Having heard reports in regard to “Kev.
John H Caldwell’s complicity in the death
ot a fancy mulatto girl owned by him. which
o-currtd in I860, we wrote to Dr. Dong, of
Newoan, to give us the dying declaration of
t le womau iu regard thereto. Ou Wednes
day morniog we received the following. Dr.
Long ia a gentlemen of the highest veracity.
We publish bis letter in order to show what
kind ot men lead the Kadieal party. Our
readers may judge for them Selves of Uib
merits of the letter;
New nan, April 20, 1860.
Dear Reportei—Yours of last week would
have been answered be ore this late day.
Absence from home moat plead my excuse,
You wish to know the dying declarations of
a certain fancy yellow girl ot the Rev. J. H.
Caldwell During the month of May, 1860,
Dr. J. T. Reese, of this place, reqnested me
to a ccompany him (professionally) to see a
bright Ihulatto girl of the said Caldwell's-
We found something mysterious in her case;
so much so it was often the subjjct ol con
versation between us. About tbe 6th of
June, 1860, was my last visit. The girl
stated to me: ..
You can do me no good. AU the doctors
and medicine will not cure me. I know I
will die, and Mars John is the cause of u.
* * He then give me medicine to keep
mistress from finding it out, And that has
put me in this fix ”
A few days after the above conversation
the girl was moved to Dr. Taylor’s, ut Hiral-
son, where see died. The negro woman
that Caldwell so whipped be.onged to me,
states that she has heard Caldwell’s girl make
the same statement often. Yours, very re
spectfully, R- ** Long.
[LaGrange Reporter.
—Virginia ie r< j 'icing over tbe prospect of
a oonairterable emigration io the SUte from
England and Scotland.
—We have done conquettiog with the ne
groes. There is no use in saying one word
more. Both sides are- stripped for tbe fight
The plank is too narrow to hold ns both—
one must get ofL-CharUMmilU Chromde.
—Arkansas can beat the mammoth cave of
Kentucky. A subterranean recemnnear Beo-
tonville has already been Explored to a dia
tance of nine miles, #pd it u not known how
much further it extend*.
-The New Haven Register says the
‘ ‘burying of tbe hatchet” by Grant
and General Butler is denied. Tbe report
arose merely from a casual remark by the
latter ihat : he would like to bury a hatchet
io the head of the former, which is a very
different thing “when you come to look at
it.”
—At Burning Springs (the oil wells).
Wirt coun y, West Va., the cooking i» done
by gas from the wells. The town is lighted
up io the same way. Engines are run by
gas also. The supply seems to be unlimited,
it might be sent m pipes to the neighboring
villages.
SnUtKINU THAQKOY IN TllE ISLE OF
MAN. *■
Medical.
An Insane Man Throws His Five Chil
dren Into a Well and. then Drown*
Himself.
[From the London Times. Apri fi.j
On Friday afternoon. last, an awful tragedy
was perpetrated near the mining village of Fox-
dale, in the Isle of Man. A miner and farmer
named James Killey, residing near thst place,
threw five of his children into a draw well np^ 1 *
to his own door, and after an unsuccessful at
tempt to throw in his wife, jumped in himself,
and was drowned. For the last few weeks
Killey had shown symptoms ot aberration, but
no notice seems to have been taken of his state.
About five weeks ago the unfortunate' man,
when returning home a little the worse for
liquor, Hustaiued a fall which frightened him
considerably, and since Lhat time he has been
very much depressed in spirits, and at times
talked incoherently. On the Monday previous
to this affair, he returned home considerably
excited, and said he must prepare for America,
as there would be no more work for him in the
mines, the captain having received a letter
about him telling him not to keep him any
longer. This has since turned out to be an
hallucnatjou. On Wednesday, after his return
from work, he said his cowawere to be burned
jn. the cowdiouse, his sheep killed on the
mountain, and his house burned over his head.
Un Thursday his nephew died, and on the fol
lowing day (Friday) he remained at home for
the purpdse of attending the funeral, aud
about 11:3D o’clock that day, he took three of
his children down to see the corpse. Upon his
return home he seemed greatly depressed, and
hia wite became very much alarmed about him.
He would not answer her, and wandered about
the fields, and, as she was af raid he would do
himself some injury, she sent her brother to
watch him. This young man, Archibald
Shim min, did so; but upon Kiiley’s return to
the house, Shimmin went back to the fields,
presently the husband committed some other
actions in the house which aroused the wife’s
fears again, aud she dispatched her second
daughter, Emily, a child oi' some five years oi
age, to her utiele, to tell him he was wanted.
Killey then went out to the well, which stood
opposite his cottage, and began playing with
the bucket and winch, This well was a draw
well, sumo twenty feet in depth, and containing
about eight feet of water, lie returned to the
house and after a little time went out again,
three of his children being at the time playing
in the yard. His wife, who had taken the
youngest child, au infant of three months old,
UUt of the cradle, was in the house, when she
heard one of the children cry out. Rushing
out, still with the infant in her arms, she was
horrified to find the wretched man had thrown
two of the chddreu into the well, and was
about throwing in the third. She seized hold
of lain, but. too late to avert his purpose. He
then turned to her, and said, “ We are all to
go together,'* and endeavored to take the infant
out of her arms. A struggle ensued, but it was
short, as he succeeded in taking the child from
her and throwing it into the well. He then
seized her, but she succeeded in getting away
from him, and ran to a neighboring house for
protection. She was followed by him for a little
distance, but sad to say, he met his second
girl, who, it will be recollected, had been sent
by her mother to Shimmin to tell him to come
down, and the wretched man seized her and
threw her into the well also, and then consum
mated the horrible tragedy by jumping in him-
icjf. Shimmin, who was a little distance off',
talking to another man, heard the screams of
Mrs. Killey, and at once came down, but by the.
time he reached the well all was over. He
courageously got into the bueket and was low
ered. As soon as he got down he found four
of the children floating on the water. He at
once grasped the child nearest to him, and was
hoisted to the top, but through excitement and
exhaustion he alluwed her to slip .from his
grasp, lie at ouoe descended again, and was
fortunate enough to ouee. more seize her, this
time bringing her in safety to the top. It
proved to be Emily, the second child, who had
been last thrown iu. Again and agiin did the
brave fellow descend, each time bringing up a
child with him, until he had brought up four.
Another of these lour was restored to life. Of
the father aud eldest son he could not discover
auythiug, although he twice deseeuded in search
of them. The last time ne de-cended he fast
ened a small line around his waist, and on this
occasion the rape of the bucket broke, and the
brave fellow was precipitated into the water,
and had it not been for the line, ho would, iu
all probability, have been drowned. In about
an hour after this ladders were procured, and
the two remaining bodies got up. The number
of those who perished was four—namely James
Killey, 94 years of age; Selina Killey, seven
years of age ; Anna Louisa Killey, four years
of age ; and Madeline Killev, three months
old.
H SLMBOLS‘8 FLUID EXTBACT BUCHU ll
pleasant in taste and ooor, tree from all inju
rious properties, and immediate Id its action.
H ELMBOLD'S RXTBACT BUCHU Elves hetltfc
and vi«or to the tr<ime, and bloom to th n pallid
cheek; Debility is accompanied by many alarirlcg
symptoms, and if no treatment Is submitted to con
sumption, insanity or epileptic fits ensue.
ilOLSHAV & SILYA
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
OOTHES-WRINGERS
F or non-betention or incontinence of
Urint\ irritation. Inflammation or ulceration of
tne bladder or Sidneys, diseases of the prostrate
gland*, stuue in t* e bladder, calculus, gravel or brick
dust deposits, and ill d senses of tha bladder, kid
ney* and dropsit al swelling*,
USE HELMBOLD’S FLUID EXTRACT BUCHU.
AND
I01MHK MS!
AT
68 ST. JULIEN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
HAYANNA11, GA,
feM—6m
E NFEE 3LED AND DELICATE CONSTITUTIONS,
ot both sexes, use HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT
f'-UCHU. It will give brisk and energetic lssllngs,
and enable you to sleep well.
T ake no more unpleasant and unsafe
Remedies for uup ♦ asant and dangerous d>e-
easFft. Use HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND
MPROVED ROSE WAbH.
T HE GLORY OF MAN IS 8 CRENOTH.—There
fore tne nervous and debilitated shoa d imme
diately tue HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BUCHU.
M
ANHOOD AND YOUTHFUL VIGOR are re
gained by HELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU.
BACOiN! BACON!
or BHIV1. SHOULDERS,
Jt) 45 h>'dts Iti'ibed Sides,
‘Ati hhdit. Shoulder*,
For eale by
aplO - tf HARNEY & CO.
BOOK-KEEPING.
UFFY'S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dou-
$3 75
S 60
D
tde Entry—Price
Harri*' Book-keeping,
For sale a;
fet .24
ESTILL’a NEWS DEPOT,
Bu'l street, next to he Post Office.
Seals and Seal
EMBOSStNJ PRESSES.
r,v 1R TUS OBB OF COUNT? AND 8TATFOFFI-
CEUS Noiarlea Public, Commissioners of Deed*,
Hocleli'ea, 0«r,'oration., LoUftM,
PEALS a^SEALS fro n $5 upwards. SEALS and
PRKSSESliom $S to *5!>. Tne <?‘| l 2f , i£ ) Z RATB
stylo cost from 810 to *1(. Th. m« KLATORATE
DB81'iN9 UNQBATBD »l the shorts.,, notl ••
norm, the p*it three yetra over three hnnhrefl
SEALS and PRK8SR4 have been made tor d-fferent
portie. tbronghont this end the .djoltthig State., and
in every Instance they h.ve given entire •ntisfae‘1™-
F»rue- dewing SBAL8 can .end a ronhh eeetch
of whet they want and remit the probebl. coet, if
not enough I will Bend it and collect balence by
eeurcee oh delivery, end if more then enlBeient to
cover expellee, the enrp ue 'J l ” b tj!£ L yi
Address order< to WM. KHTILL, jb..
Bull street, next to the Post office,
Jan 21 Savannah Qa.
Published for Information.
A BILi TO BE ENTITXJED
AN OBDINANOB
To repeal the Ordinence pee-ed in Council on the
twelfth de, oi December, 18M, entitled At, or-
dine nee to prevent the erecrecrjon of awning
rostn and sign poets in anr of the streets or tho
roughfare* of the city of Savannah. *nd for the
removal of tho*e now standing; to prewrite the
mode and manner of constructing awning* and
f.iNtentng signs, and 4o at*x penalties for .the vio-
ladon of this ordinance."
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
8a'anuah, In Council assembled, do hereby orcain.
That the above recited ordinance be and the tame is
hereby repealed. • ^ 0oDNCIL , Aprtl utfr/im
Ordinence upon the Href reeding »ud ordered to be
published for information. JAMK3 ^ ABr ,
ap!7—It Clerk of Council.
S HATTERED CONSTITUTION4 RESTORED BY
HELMBOLS S EXTRACT BUCHU.
H ELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCHU AND IM
PROVED ROnE WASH cures secret and d*ll-
cate disorder-tin all their t-tagev, at little expense,
ltttreor no change in diet, no inconvenience end no
exposure. It i* pleasant in taste and odor, lpme-
11 late In let action, and free from all injurious pro
perties.
T AW BLANKS, BRIEFS, BLANKS fbr County end
1 . other odlcvre pvlot, d in t he neatest stale At t he
nvwTInd herald job OFFICE. Ill BA?
gTBBET.
HELHBOLD'l FLUID KXTKACT BL'CHU
Ih a certain cure for diseases of the
BLADDER. SIDNEYS. GRAVEL, DROPSY, OR
GANIC WEARNESS. FEMALE COMPLAINTS,
GENERAL DEBILITY,
And all diseases of the •, . .
URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing IB
MALI OR FEMALE,
From whatever cause originating, and no matter of
HOW LONG STANDING.
Diseases of tbsee organs rgqufr# the use of a diu
retic. If so treatment Is fe/mltted to, Consumption
or Insanity may ensua Our flesh and blood Are
supported from these Aoihrcee, end the
HEALTH AND HANKSES*,
And that of Posterity‘depends upon prompt use of h
reliable remedy. '
HfcLMBOLD’l EXTRitt BUCHU,
Established upward of eighteen yean, prepared by
. M T. HRLMBOLD. Dauooax,
No. §04 Broadway. New York.
No. 104 South Tenth street, Philadelphia, Fa.
price, $1X6 per Bottle, or Six Bottles for $6.60,
D jUvered to any address.
POLD BY DBUGOim EVERYWHERE.
nihlS—eowtt
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
OOB ABERCORN AND BRYAN BT8.'
Savannah, Ga.
WM. I. ALEXANDER. WM. A. RUSSELL,
ocll—ly
MUSICAL!
A LADY would respectfully solicit the attention
of the ladies of Ssvanusu who have children or
wards, to whom they are desirous of giving a Musio*l
Education, to iier
New Settled ot Instruction upon the Fiano
enabling the r upii to rapidly overcome the many dif
ficult let. bepet them in their Introductory coirse,
and of iueatimobie au. to the more advanced scholar,
giving them a fu 1 know edge of
THOROUGH BASS.
For fiirther Information, ladle* interested as above
areluvited to call et her rvaluer ce on west side of'
BARXaBI) STREET, between Jones and Chtrlton
9treets. or* fcims In * coidince with the times.
City references cf the mast satisfactory char
acter fnrnisned. apll—eodrf
To the Ladies!
FRENCH DRESS
-and —
CLOAK-MAKING!
M RS. L . LOUfS, havinar engaged one of Madam
L. DRURY’S Dress and utoak Cutters, i-> uoW
prepared io CUT. FIT aud LAD1R8* and
CHILDREN'S DRESSES, <:LOAKS, BASQUES etc.,
ot the latest fs.-hlons and in the highest btvie of the
art. Ladiev.' Dre«sf» Cot and Hasted, and warranted
io fit, tor $2.00; P.ip-r Pa terns for Ladies’ Wa'etg,
warrantee to flt, 60 cent.-; Gored Dresses and Skirts,
60 c*:nrs eaen. Embroidery, Stamping and Needle
Work in a'l its branches promptly executed.
**-LAIHRS TAUGHT TO CUT oy Madam Drury’s
impro »ed Chart.
Call at flfo. 133 Broughton Street,
feb\9- tf UP STAIRS
Hams, Bacon ■
AT BEATTY’S.
36 WHITAKER ST. 36
CHOICE SUGAR CURED HAMS,
BREAKFAST BACON,
CHOICE SHOULDERS,
CLEAR RIB SIDES,
DRY SALTED SIDES,
SMOKED TONGUES,
BOLOGNA SAUSAGES.
«- Rt-MKMUER TBE PLACE,
C. J. BEATTY’S
aplS—If NEW GBOCEBt STORE.
SCREVEN H0US
hayannah.
mHE ABOVE HOTEL, of modal
A with all the oouvollances of tbs best Northern
hotels, has recently changed is now con
ducted by
T. S. NICKERSON,
of ihe Planter’s Hotel, Augusts, Ga.; Nati -ual Hotel,
Atlanta, Gs.; Nickerson Hotel, Oolumbfe, 8. C.
The Furniture throoghout is of the most ele
gant description, the rocme scrupulously cle-i. sad
well ventilated, end the attendance equalled by none
in the South.
Travellers stopping at the above Hotel wffl find the
cou’forts and conveniences ot their own homes.
Tbe Proprietor pledges himself thst every delicacy
aiforded, either by North* rn or Sonthern markets,
will be constantly supplied to his table. it b20 tf
THE
VIRGINIA TOBICl'O IH
[E.t.Lll.htd In 183A J
CONNOLLY & CO.,
AS Wafer Street,
NEW YORK,
B EG TO call the attention of the Trade to ffpMr
Jar ire and well assorted stock or
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURED TOBACCO
Bulted to the wants of the Southern Trade.
tEf Agents for the PBINC1PAL MANUFACTU
RERS IN VIRGINIA.
BT* Special attention given to orders, which are
solicited, and Ailed with cere.
C3A8. M CONNOLLY, Jk. j
W. A. BASS. >
JAMES A. CONN LLY. | **ec4—StawSffl&W
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEAUSBg IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &c • v
C3RMER IRDUBHTON AND JEfFERtCI STREETS.
r Alt orders promptly attciuied to. Jy24-ly
W. B. GRIFFIN,
Commission Hercbaot and Auctioneer
AUGUSTA, GA.
[Established Thirteen Yettrs.l
W ILL niVE prompt ativution to consignmeuts of
MERCHXNUISP, PRODUCE. HAO«iN t Ac
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
CH VRliKS MODERAI'K.
F Also, AGENT for the purchase and sale of
Real Estate. mhSO—1 w
DI CKSOiNJ’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
feb2S—tf No. 4 8TODD\RD’S LOWER RANGE
CITIZENS !
IF YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING
H H I RJT I
60 TO NO. 112 BROUGHTON STREET,
and get them made to order by measure, a r . very low
prievs, just as you want them-
splS-lm GEO. 3. NICHOLS.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER)
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS.)
SAVANNAH, GKORQIA.
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public
Ooroer of Bsy and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H
< Stark A Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C HEW8 SHIPPED and pat on board at the short
est notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
aepll—if
NEW BOOKS.
ORTHODOXY vs. REFORM, a Sermon; by Rev. Ra
phael D'O Lewln.
David, the Kin*- of Israel; by Krnmmacher.
Railroad- of tbe Uniti d Mates by Flint.
CHARLOTTH’K INHERITANCE, by M. E. Breddon.
Pnplls of St. John, by author of ‘‘Heir of Redclyffe.'’
ABRAHAM PAGE, a Novel.
HARPER’S PHRASE BOOK—English, French, Ger-
mun and Italian.
Prcnuergaat’a Mastery Series, German.
FUTURE PUNISHMENT, by Rev. J. O. Stilea.
Holmes’ Southern Farmer, new edition.
ap i6 Cooper, Olcott & Co.
ESTABLISHED IN’ 1S53-
HXtUOR BOTTLING WORKS
BY JOHN RYAN,
P RESENT Sol ? Ptoprietor, who tukcu th ! s method
of thanking hia many kind patronsf >r i.heircun-
tinuoos qonerous pair nage, :.n.l now b8->ureB
them tbat it tvi ; be liis greate t p'esanre to continue
to supply them wi h every thing in his 1 ne of a supi.-
lior quality, acd at asl w rates as simi:ar articios
of an inferior quality can be had for in this or any
other city. Long expeiienec in this special business
eniibles me t«» txcel tha productions of every
similar es abli-hment. Respectfully.
JOHN RYAN,
Wh3©-tf Cor. West Broai and Bay streets.
REEVES’_MHBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR 1
DIPR: VEDI
It is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It causes the Hair to Carl beautifully.
It keeps the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It invigorates tha Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair aad Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It immediately stops Hair Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restores Grey Hair to Us Original Color.
It brings out Hair on heads that hare been bald
for years.
It is composed entirely oi simple aud purely vege
table substances.
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monial 1 * of its excellence, many of which are from
physicians In high standing.
It is sold in half-pound bottles (the name blown in
the glass), by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
evBrywbete, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale
by DEMA9 BARNES ft CO., P. O. WELLS A CO.,
SCHIEFFELIN A CO., New York. mh23—ly
J. H. 9THOUS.
J. H. BCWfi.
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAY STREET,
SAVAsrsTAa, ga.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
SHIP BREAD and CRACKERS.
^“Orders for shipping promptly attended to.
STROUS & RUWE,
eb5—3m PROPRIETORS.
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
r iE undersigned bags the attention of bis friends
aud the puollc generally to his new aud well se
lected stock of
House-fitting; Materials,
00 alts ting In part of WRITS and CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from ihecheaDest to the
beat sriWe; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cold and Tassels; Buff
G.een sod White 8ha .e Hollands CORNICES of va
rious styles—io aether with m mv other articles ol
nousetmld goods nsnally kept In his line.
MATTRESSES, CU4H.CNS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc, made to or (er. Marine, Oil CWus and Carpet
ing cat and laid. B^>il Repairing in bis line done
la workman-like style. Piompt attention given and
taodereupnere trtmrgrf. K A . SCHWVBZ .
No. 160 Bronghton street,
aps—ly opposite Messis. Weed A Cornwell.
Chbis. Mcbpht.
Chas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
W ! AKE PREPARED TO KELL, AT WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL. PAINT'*. OIL. GLAS8,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXE J PAINTS,
BRUSHES of every description, M mjHINERY and
MARNFiW OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan It., between Boll aud Drayton,
ahl4—ly ' bAVANNAH, GA.
W. F. M ^ Y ,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. 1C„
TTA8 JUST received a New Stock of
11 OAK And HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF aod LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable: satisfaction guaranteed. OF"Orders for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACEING
filled promptly. ,l anM
POUDRETTE!
150
'iv) J • y • i , ■■■
BABRELS POUDRETTE in store and tor
sals tow by
BUBBOUOHS, flye a CO.,
KO. 9 Stoddard’s Lower Bangs.!
WM. Li. PECK,
AAA WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer in.
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS. NEW POTATOES.
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
Ac., &o.
ef CONSIGSHaENTS SOLICITED.
References in Savannah—J. O. Rowland A Co
Joseph A. Hahn. mh24—eow6t
THE ONJGY
Ten Pin Alley!
Is to be found at the
MARKET SQUABE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLEB,
Where the choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
Jan27—tf
MM BE HAD.
THE AGENT OF
T HE (very) “COMMON SENSE SEWING MA-
CdlNn:? ” is happy in bunnonolng to a long
expectant public their ariivaL He averts their pu-
perioi ity over any and allot hors, when the following
important considerations are well weighed:
1st. Their extreme simplicity of construction, aud
consequent non-lw.bllity to net out of repair.
4d. Their compactness; may be carried under any
Indy's arm with ease, u/ observed.
31. Will sew a siitch any desired length—every
third one of which may be severed. Hill not rip or
pn’.l apart.
4th. (Not least} the price for them Is only 916,
OAoH—$A lei-s than they can be obtained for at re
tail of the Manufacturer. Indeed they are
THE ONLY TRUE
LOWEST PRICED Machines in the market that sre
warranted (except wear and breakage of needleal to
remain in repair five years, and will sew any kind
of fabric, from the most delicate huoniton lace to a
airp akin.
nrpatrona will be served by a LADY wholly con
versant with them, and all neceesary instructions
iriven. 80171H BROAD STREET, north side, be
tween Barnard and Whitaker, directly opposite the
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
SOCIETY'S OFFICE, AT TUB SIGN
Rustic Eloral Basket,
SAVANNAH, GA.
aplS—SawlmWTh •-
BTTXR AND NOTE HEADINGS printed, oh the
» - oa,
111
Tj”beatp*oer and at the lowestjuicee, at tha
NEWS AND BtRALD JOB mmCE, 111 BAY
81BUT.
ASAFB,
CERTAIN,
ANP
Speedy Cor*
worn
NEURALGIA,
Zt* Effect* ora
MOtricat^r
I T IS THE (infiaillwg Remedy* In all caeca of
Neuralgia Facialis. o>ten effecting s perfect care
In less than twenty-four hour* from the nse of no
more than TWO OR THREE PILLS.
No other form of Neuralgia or Narvous Disease
has failed to yield to this
Wonderful Remedial Agent.
Even in the severest cases of Chronic Neuralgia
and general nervous derangements,—‘of many yaars
standing,—affecting the entire system, its nse for a
few days, or a few weeks a: the utmost, always af
fords the most astonishing relief, and very rarely
fails to produce a complete and permanent cure, it
contains no drugs or other materials in the slightest
degree Injurious, even to the most delicate system,
and can always be used with perfect safety. It has
loo*; been in constant nse by many of our most emi
nent physicians, who give it their unanimous and
unqualified approval.
4^-Sent by mall on receipt of price ar.d postage.
Ocepackage $100, Postage Scents.
Six packages fit 00, Postage 27 cents.
Twelve packages.. $9 00, Postage 48 cents.
It is sold by all Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
Drags and Medicines throughout the United States
end by
TURSER & CO.* Sole Proprietors,
120 Tbucoxt Stbxxt, Boston, Mass.
|an6—2sw8m
Book and Job Printing
AND
BOOK-BINDING.
THE
NEWS AND HERALD
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
Deparment
H as been put in complete order, with
NJbW TYPE and MACHINERY of the moat
approved construction.
Merchants and others requiring
Printing of any Description
ACCOUNT BOOKS
or Merchants, Bankers, Insurance and other Com
panies RULED TO PATTERN, with PRINTED
HEADS, BOUND in the most substantial manner.
Book-binding ot All Kind*
ATTENDED TO.
MASON & ESTILL.
Ice House to Rent.
IOE BOUSE, will -11 tb. I
plMnntlj located nau Columbia Square, lot rent.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. mblS-tf
Forest City Paper Warehouse
TOVBKY KIND AND DESCRIPTION OF PA-
JOj PER—Printers, Book-binders and Stationers,
supplies manufactured and tor sale.
lab paid for all kinds
Formerly Warren “
Jen
A WARREN, Agent.
- . .108 Bryan street*
i.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING ANT "
ING COlfFAt.,.
O FFICE BITOKB THB. HtPF*, ipot
street AiL ordi—^ -
and Wrackfilf Cbmp
will be promptly a*^
PAMPHLETS, BY-LAW**
A LOGPES printed at the-NK
:
i .vm-ii ai oi ■ ;] u.Q
:> nuiluq Mil ta- <% *,
- " .(*J ovhvjqava t
! o’ L
i !ian>f> *,;4 o; • -jxr-’-. -.yt .jjU
• • • • Ol - ;.f . *