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NEWS &HERAXD,
MASON & ESTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Col.
Dr.
V. T. THOMPSON, i
. g. JON Kg.
Associate Editors
Official Paper of the City.
tARBCtT CIRBILATIOR II CUT AID I0IITRV.
TUESDAY. APHID *8, 1868.
THE ELECTION NEWS.
Below, we give such additional returns and
reports of the election as we have been able
to glean from our exchanges received last night.
It will be seen that the vote in Cherokee Geor
gia is heartily for Gordon, giving assurance of
his election by a handsome majority. We have
also good reason for believing that the Legis
lature will be decidedly Conservative.
When we take into consideration the fact
that so large a number of our best citizens
have, under one pretence or another, been
disfranchised; that the grossest unfairness and
injustice hits been practiced in the registration ;
and that thousands of illegal votes have been
cast, large numbers of negroes being imported
from Carolina and Alabama to vote, many ot
them voting at two or more precincts, and not
^infrequently three or four times at the same
precinct, we are surprised that we have done
go well. With a fair registration, legal balloting,
and an honest count of the votes, the Conserva
tive ticket would have triumphed throughout
the State.
We hoped to have been able to give the
oilicial returns of this county this morning, but
at the hour of our going to press last night, the
manager* had not finished counting out the
•votes. We still think the Radical majority will
be in the neighborhood of l,7ou votes, which in
cludes the votes of all the carpet-baggers,
Hcalawags and Loyal Leaguers in the counties
aud Carolina districts for many miles around,
many ot whom “ voted early and voted ollcu.
SCRl TEN COUNTY.
Halcyondale, Ga., April 25, 1SC8.
Editors yews and Herald'.
Below I send you the result of the election
in S< riven county :—For the Constitution, 740 ;
against the Constitution, 224; Bullock, 673 ;
Gordon, 255. Clift, 670; Fitch, 214. For
Senator, Hungisl'ord, (Radical) 680; T. J.
McElmurry, (Democrat) 261. For Representa
tive—Capt. W. D. Hamilton, (Independent)
830; A. Eunis, 68. W. 1). H.
appi.ino county.
Blackshear, April 25, 1868.
Editor« News ami Herald:
Below you will see the result of the election
in Appling county :
For Constitution, 02; against Constitution,
233. Bullock, 5y , Gordon, 238. Fitch, 238 *
Clift, 57. B. Henderson, (Radical for Senate)
*7 ; Mumford, (Independent candidate) 11 ; E.
J)’ Graham, (Democrat) 243; Reddish, (Demo
crat for Representative) 142 ; Milligan, (Dem.
do.) 105; Clemmons, (colored, Radical) 48.
“ Hurrah for Appling.”
Very respectfully,
Jas. L. Moseley.
Campbell,—F>r the Constitution, 574;
Against, 414. Bullock, 539; Gordon, 477.
For Congress—Alexander, 454; Edwards,
546. For Senator—Smith, 560; Wooten,
434. For Representatives—Zellars, 552;
Cantrell, 475.
Henry.—Reported majority for Gordon,
200; against the Constitution, 60.
Whitfield.—Gordon’s majority, 118.
Gordon. —Gordon s majority, 510.
Floyd.—Gordon’s majority abont 500.
Bartow.—Gordon’s majority about 1,000.
Cobb —Gordon’s majority about 800.
Milton.—Gordon’s majority, 565.
Morgan.—Bullock’s majority about 800.
Catoosa. — For the Constitution, 356;
against, 304. Gordon, 428; Bullock 230.
For Congress—Young, 403; Atkina, 239.
Dade. — Against the Constitution, 247;
for, 94. Gordon, 284; Bollock, 65. For
Congress—Young, 247; Atkins, 84.
Worth.—Gordon’s majority, 164; Lock
ett’s, 161; Tift's, 156; aud the rest of the
Democratic ticket, 127.
DeKalb.—Gordon, 925; Bullock, 275.
Murray.—Gordon, 509; Bullock, 350. The
balance of the Democratic ticket elected by
a handsome majority.
Clarke—The Athens Banner be'foves that
the Radicals have carried the county; that
two negroes are elected to the Legisla
ture—Matt. Divis and Alt'. Richardson. The
Banner charges that this humiliating result
is alone due to fraud, at the ballot boxes,
and in registration.
Sumter—Has gone Democratic by a small
majority, it is believed.
Early.—Gornou’s majority, 240. Demo
cratic licket elected.
Gwinnett.—Agaiust the Constitution, 841;
lor, 547. Gordon, 886; Bullock, 505. Full
Democratic ticket elected.
Forsyth—For the Constitution, 376 ;
against, 534. Gordon, 5S0; B dlock, 331;
Tne entire Conservative ticket e.e^ted.
Walton.—For ibe Constiu t on, 107:
against, 480 Gordon, 509; Bullock, 97. En
tire Democratic ticket elected.
Baldwin.—A private dispatch says that
the Radicals have cairied the county by 200
majority.
Filton.—The Atlanta lutelligeocerof Sun-
day says:
Our columns were kept open to a late hour
last night for the complete official returns of
Fulton county, but we were unable to obtain
them. We are gratified, however, to be
able to announce from close calculations,
aud, io fact, from Hliuont certain information,
that Fultou gives Gordon a majority ot lour
hundred aud thirteeu votes ; and that the
majority for the full Democratic couo'y
ticket will be about the same! The regit-
trais had not quite completed the count as
we went to press, but the above may be re
lied upon as very nearly correct. Fulton
Las nobly done her duty towards a Demo
cratic Legislature in electing Taliaferro, Bis-
bou and Gallntt, and in the election of good
men for the several couuly offices.
For the Legislature—Sisson, 536; Gullatt,
535; Taliaferro, 534; Holcombe, 317; Thomas,
314; Jenniugs, 314.
Webster.— 11ij entire D miocratic ticket
is elecied m Webster, by aooutloO majority.
Constitution defeated by about the same ma
jority.
Lee.—We learn that at 12 o'clock on
Thursday 1,370 votes had been polled, and
that the Democratic majority was supposed
to be about 400. Hurrah for Lee! That
Bounds familiar.
Washington.—The whole vote cast in
Washington county was 2,447. Democratic
majority from 150 to 200 certain. The votes
are not all counted yet. Toe negroes polled
seven more votee tbau the whiles.
Macon.—Henry Fyall, a mulatto, and
and Bob Lumpkins, a black negro,
have been elecied to the Legislature.
Fyall was arrested and is now id jail ou
charge of peijury. The Radicals carried tt_
county.
Jonks—Official. —For the Constitution,
770; against me Constitution, 500.
Randolph.—The Cnthbert Appeal of the
23d says :
Enough is kuown to justify us in assuring
our readers that Randolph, Terrill, and Clay
counties have elecied their Democratic
tickets throughout.
Early.—The Eaily County News of the
25lh says :
The Constitution will be defeated in Early
By some one or two hundred votes, although
the Radical leaders did everything in their
power to carry it,
Sumter.—The Sumter Republican of the
25th aaya:
Old Sumter has crowned herself with
glory! With a clear majority of nine hun
dred against ns, Gordon has earned the
county. The votes have not all been coanted
ont, bat enough have been to show that the
Democrats have carried the day. Three
cheers, and three times three, for Sumter.
THK COtURBU DEMOCRACY t»F TUB
feOUl'H.
As information reaches us from the inte
rior of the State, where the colored people
had not been deceived and corrupted by
lying emissaries and miscreant renegades
and office-seeking traitors, we are confirmed
in the opinion that, if the proper steps bad
been taken in lime to enlighten the race in
regard to the true issues involved in the late
election, and the character and designs of
their pretended friends, a very large number
of the more intelligent aud respectable men
among them could have been induced to have
cast their votes for the true interests of the
State.
A private letter before us gives an account
of an election incident worthy of recording,
and which illustrates the truth of what we
Lave said above. The writer, who dales
from Marshallville, Ga., says:
*T wrote you day before yesterday that
we had one hundred and fifty colored men
to carry to the polls at Oglethorpe. We car
ried them, and they voted the straight Dem
ocratic licket. As we came buck on the
train, the ladies of Montezuma presented us
with a beautiful flag, with the name of ‘Gor
don’ inscribed upou it. When we got to
Andersonville we did not open our stores,
but went to work again, and yesterday we
wmt down with one hundred and fifty more
voters—each man, black and white, wearing
a badge (a piece of pink ribbon) iu his but
ton hole. The enthusiasm was intense—
the negroes whooping and shouting for the
Democrats aud Gordon.
“When we arrived at Montezuma, we were
presented with another bauner, on which
was inscribed ‘Gordon our Governor.’ It
was presented by Air. Neal oi that (dace in
behalf of the ladies, and was received by
Major Booton iu behalf of the Marslmlvil-
liaus, with a soul siirrii g speech of about
live minutes duration. We then started for
Oglethorpe. Arriving there the negroes
were formed iu liue by twos—one banner
was put at the head, one iu the centre and
one at the foot of the column. The word
forward was given, aud 1 never In ard such j
yells for “Gordon, aud Georgia” in my life.
There was not a Radical to be seen on the
street, aud we had everything our own way.
About 12 o'clock Frail, the negro candidate
ir the Legislature, made his appearance.
The negoes weut for him aud would have
handled him roughly had not the soldiers
and whites interfered for his protection.
The guard performed their duty promptly,
but showed no disposition to go beyond the
line of their duty, by interfering iu the elec
tion.”
The writer mentions the names of several
prominent colored men who took an active
part in the election and worked zealously
for the success of the Democratic party.
This with numerous other incidents that
have come to our knowledge, gives us as
surance that the newly enfranchised, as they
come to understand their true interests, will
be a prolific source ot Democratic strength.
Indeed, we will not be surprised if they
greatly disappoint the disinterested expecta
tions of their pretended friends, aud here
after become as odious in the sight of the
Northern Radicals, as are the unwashed De
mocracy of their own section. We do not
claim that the hottest colored men of Geor
gia are the moat intelligent and enlightened
men in the country, nor that they are more
patriotic and loyal, or better qualified to ex
ercise the elective franchise than the higher
law Radicals of the North. But we do
claim that they have a liberal share ol
“baid horse-sense,” and thut when they
come to “get the bang” of politics, now a
rather new sluddy to tfiem—wheu they find
out the true purposes of the unprincipled
vagabonds who are now endeavoring to use
them for their owo corrupt and selfish pur
poses—when they come to understand theii
own true interests—they will be more apt to
vote for Georgia, Georgia men and Georgia
interests tbau for New England interests and
New England carpet-baggers. Philosopher
Greeley and his party will find them even
worse to manage than the obdurate Irish
Democracy of the North.
LETTER FROM THE INTERIOR.
to secure that, the unwashed placed him on
their ticket for Representative m the Legisla
ture. On the morning of the first day of the
election, he marched up his friends and was
supplied with tickets. They were jubilant in
their expectations, and doubtless Uncle Fad.
had made arrangements for a trip to Atlanta
But after he had done his best, and influenced
all that he could, he discovered that his name
had been scratched oft' the ticket, and the
name of a white man substituted, and he had
voted all of his friends directly against himself.
Uncle Fad was furious. The Radicals had his
votes, and they had no further use for him.
The die is cast, and the result before this is
known to the outside world. We emphatically
belong to the Know-Nothing party iu this re
gion. With no post-office nearer than thirty
miles, and all communication cut oil by high
water, we certainly should be objects of your
S.
commiseration.
By Telegraph.
NOON DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Progress of the Impeachment Trial, Ac.
Washington, April 27.— The Impeach
ment clement appears less confident than
lust week.
House-—Nothing done to-day.
Senate.—In the Imp-RChmeut Court, after
several propositions affecting the final argu
ment by Senators bad been rejected by
votes indicating that the majority desired to
push the trial to a speedy conclusion, the
whole subject was postponed uutil after the
argument is couclu.ied. Sleven9 then pro
ceeded with his speech.
l.tttei from Ahyalnia.
London, April 27.—Advices received from
Abysiuia state that King Theodore’s sous
are prisoners. A great quantity of valua
bles were captured iu the fortress at Mug-
dala.
The English captives are eu route for
home.
Weather delightful and favoring the grow
ing crops.
The Abysiniau news improves the nuances
(Jen. Napier defeated King Theodore on
Good Friday. On Monday he stormed
Magdala. tien. Napier's immediate return
to the coast is expected.
From Wuntalngtim.
Washington, April 27 — Mr. Stevens cniu-
uieucod his argument and read twenty min
utes, when he broke down, aud Butler read
the balance, 'ibe spiech, which is very
vindictive, narrates the position of the Sen
ators on the Tenure-of office bill at lengti ,
and d< elates that the Senators could not ex
cuse its violation. The speech is exceed
ingly vindictive and quite strong. Manager
Williams succeeded and will occupy part of
tomorrow.
Alter the C«>urt, the Senate received sev
eral executive messages and adjourned.
House —A bill was introduced to admit
the Stale of Arkansas into the Union, and
was referred to the Reconstruction Com
mittee. Adjourned.
Gen.Caoby telegra bs to Gen. Grant that
South Carolina, as fapas heard from, gives
7,(MX) majority for the Constitution.
The amount of revenue to-day is $715,000.
The President’s message reganiug the
Department of the Atlantic, simply stales
that it is established in accordance with the
usages of the government.
Elcciion New*
Macon, April 27 —Bibb couoty (official)
gives Bullock, 2.192; <i >rdon, 1,911; lor the
Constitution, 315 majority.
Ffteen additional southwestern counties
received to-day gives Gordon over 1, LOO ma
jority.
Houston, with over two thousand negro
majority on the Registry, gives Gordon 334
majority, and elects the full Democratic
ticket. Tifl, Democrat, is elected to Con
gress in the Second District by 4 000. Gore,
Radical, is elected in the Fourth by upwards
df 1,500. The election will be very close
between Alexander and Edwards iu the
Third District.
Amirlcaa Coit«».
The cotton maaufaotucers of the United
States propose to hold a convention, in New
York, daring the coming summer, for the
purpose of organizing an association te pro
mote the cultivation ot cotton in the United
States. The. projectors of this movement
declare that it is based on the recognition of
identity of interests between the cotton
grower and the cotton manufacturer. In
noticing this meeting, and the fears enter
tained in some quarters that the cotton of
India would supplant that ot the United
States in the maikets of the woild, the New
Orleans Crescent remarks:
The Indian crop, in spite of the enormous
stimulation which it has received within the
past eight years. Is last relapsing into its
former state of chronic uncertainty and
general shortness. Not only that, but ex
haustive experiments in adapting maohinery
fo the spinning of the fibre of the India cot
ton, so im to make it servo the purpose oi
ibe loug fibre of the American cottou, have
ended, it is now admitted, in failare to ac
complish this object. In these two facts,
doubtless, much more than in the short crop
in the South last year, lie the explanation
the remarkable rise in the price of cotton
shich has taken place this year. If this be
true, it is scaicely to be apprehended that
the price will again, under existing condi
tions of Southern agriculture, go Uowo to
what it was last fall. While Southern cot
ton is produced, to manufacturers both in
England and New England, a certain quanti
ty of it will be indispensable, if our
agriculturists have planted iu cotton the
present year but one half the breadth they
planted lust year, they will do well to ad
here to that proportion. With a moderately
lnvnrable season, and with more efficient if
fewer laborers, they will uiuke crops almost
if not quite equal to those of last year, crops
will briog pr.ces a third higher. It appears
likely that lor some time to come a small
supply of Southern cotton will realize as
much money as a large one.
The Commissioner of Agriculture, in his
List report, also maintains that our cotton will
ultimately regain its supremacy in all couiraer-
ia! marts. He says that notwithstanding our
diminished production and the marked efforts
of British statesmen to direct the preferences
of consumers toward their own Eastern posses
sions, the purchases of the American staple
last year exhibited an increase over the pre
vious year, and once more exceeded the con
sumption of the East India product. The
Commissioner further remarks that “ when
reconstruction has been effected, aud peace and
tranquility restored in the Southern States, so
that capital will How thither, they will quickly
show their ability to control the cotton market
of the world, as they have in the past.”
■AKWIfiD.
DAVANT—CHENb Y,—In Nashville. Tenn., by
Rev. Dr. BMm, on the 15th April, 1868. John C.
Davsnt, Rsq.. of South Carolina, and Miee Hand,
eldest daughter of O. G. Cheney, Esq., of Nashville.
No cards. »P rt8 ~ u
-Stalks of winter wheat growo in Geor
gia. which were already headed, were last
week exhibited on the Produce Exchange of
New York.
—The Paris correspondent of the Morning
Post writes: “The rich American, Mr. Pea
body, on leaving the Pope, left five millions
of francs for the Pontifical treasury.”
—The performance of “ Ten Nights in a
Bar Room,” at the theatre in Henry, Illinois,
wae announced from the pulpits of that
town, and the respective congregations were
recommended to attend.
—One year’s residence in the dominion of
Canada is to be made sufficient for naturali
sation papers.
Mobley’s Pond, Ga., April 25, 1868
There is an old saying, whether true or
not, that “misfortunes come not single-
handed.” At least, this section has been
afflicted by two recent disasters. First, the
election with all of its attendant evils
was announced- For a week or two past
politics, more than cotton or com, has en
gaged the minds of the negroes, and hence
but little work has been done. It has told
eeriously upon the farming iulerest. There
has been a perceptib'e falling off of energy
upon the part of the blacks, for a mouth or
more. On many plantations they are not
coming op to last year’s efforts, in couse-
ijueuce ot which crops will be shorter.
Planters were making every effort to get
their cotton in, when the negroes became
very patriotic, and concluded to cease their
labors in the field, aud administer the laws.
Nominations were made for magistrates,
constables, and even sheriff, and election
eering commenced.
In the midst of this contusion, the wet
uson commenced, aud w« have ha«l one
of the heaviest rains ever known iu the
country. It has done groat injury lo the
plantations, overflowing the low lauds,
and washing the uplands, insomuch
tuat i e-plauting will be necessary, it
is thought, for half the crops al
ready in. The cotton tnat was ex
empt from washing aud overflow ii rotting
in the ground, aud the hot sun of the past
few days has so baked the earth that it could
not get through if the seed should prove
good. The freshet has carried off the bridges
on all the creeks, as well as destroyed all tfie
mills. The roads are rendered impassable
by great gullies, and the creeks are all so full
that traveling is difficult aud dangerous. Be
tween elections and high waters, we have
suffered grevionsly.
The election is over and the rains have
ceased. Most all of the negroes are back
upon the plantations, aud there are evident
signs of discontent. The political harangues
to which they listened during election week,
has revived the old prejudices aud anticipa
tions ot land and males. A hungry man lor
office at Sylvania in his speech ioid the ne
groes that they would get the land alter a
while; that if they would elect him aud his
party, they would tax the land so high that
people would sell it for tea cents per acre or
even give it away; and if they would but
elect him he would see that every negro
afiould have his pay before the cotton left tne
gin house, or the corn left the crib.
At Waynesboro, the Radicals resorted to
every means however foul, to make tiie ne
groes vote their ticket. And a valiant cap-
lain in blue, had the negoes formed in line,
and escorted by bayonets to the polls, thus
to intimidate the poor creatures, and many
a Radical ticket found its way into the box,
which otherwise would never have gon
thus. This procedure wub checked by
Col. J. J. Jones protesting. The enraged
captain of the guard ordexed Col. Jones under
arrest immediately for dariog to interrupt
his Radical move. But discovering he bad
made a mistake in his man, he soon released
Mr. Jones. The guard was taken away
and every one allowed to vote as be pleased.
The negroes crowded around Mr. Jones and
thanked him /or thus relieving them, al
though some shonted whtn he was arrested.
It was a sad as well as arrange sight to see
freemeu in this glorions Republic deposit
ing their votes under glittering bayonets.
The most excited man on the grounds was a
disappointed office-seeker. He had been
slaughtered in the house of his friendsi Old
Uncle Pad. was a man of some influence, and
Negro Newspaper Suspended.
New Orleans. April 27.—The Tribune,
said to be ibe only daily paper in the United
States owned and edited by negroes, aod the
only one thus conducted in the South, has
suspended for want of support. It supported
Taleaferro for Governor and Ibe native State
ticket, and was consequently deprived of all
official patronage. The Picayune pays a
high compliment to the ability, skill and in-
legrity of its managers.
Honor* to the Confederate Dead-The
Flection.
Augusta, April 27.—The Confederate Me
morial celebration took place this afternoon.
The cemetery was thronged with citizens,
and business was suspended.
The election returns are still unsatisfacto
ry, so that no definite conclusion can be ar
riv.*d at. The votes are not yet counted io
Richmond aud Burke counties.
From Richmond.
Richmond. April 27.—Geueral Schofield
to-day appointed new Councilman and city
officers for Norfolk and Stauuton. Charles
E. Mai lain is Mayor of Fredericksburg and
Z. Sykes, Mayor of Norfolk.
General Schofield has prepared no answer
to ex Governor Pierpoui’s charges agaiust
him about obstrne ing the Uniou cause in
this State, as be thinks them too idle for
reply.
An Unfortunate Uimtuuy.
We regret very much to record the occur
rence ot an unfortunate difficulty in our
town on Moaday last. Some disagreement
had existed lor several weeks past between
Captain J. K. R ibinson and Mr. Jimsey A.
Hunter; and on meeting, about one o’clock
on Monday, a quarrel ensued, which result
ed in Hunter drawing a bowie-kuike, and
inflicting several severe wounds on the per
son of Captain Robinson. The latter dually
drew his pistol, and tired two shots at his
adversary, but he was so weak aod nervous,
from the loss of blood, the shots failed of
their mark, and Hunter escaped unhurt
Robinson was carried into the dental office
of Dr. Battle, aud his wounds promptly at
tended to by Dr. Jelks. They were quite
severe, and at first deemed very critical
but at this wiiiiug, we are happy to an
nounce that the unfortunate gentleman is
recovering.
Mr. Uuiiler was promptly arrested by the
civil authorities, and required to give bail in
the sum ol five thousaud dollars tor his ap-
pearauce at Court. —Quittman Banner.
A Story for the Impxaommknt Court
The New York Herald gives the impeacbers
the benefit of the following case in point :
‘There was a man before an Irish jury on
his trial for murder. It was a bull of a trial
tor the defence produced in court, alive and
well, the man who was said io have been
killed. But tbe trial went on, and the jury
went out, and, not to be daunted by any
such little faci as the presence alive of the
mao who should have been dead, they
brought the prisoner io guilty. ‘How’s
this?’says the judge; ‘there has been no
murder; the man is alive in court.’ ‘Well,
your Honor,’ said the foreman, ‘the jury is
convinced that the prisoner did not murder
this man; but he is a dangerous person. I
am sure he killed my gray mar6, aod we be
lieve that hanging him is ntcessary to the
peace of the country.’ Tbftt Irish jury is
sitting iu the chamber of the United States
Senate. ”
The Healtu of the Pope.—The London
Lancet bays: Tnere is probably no Euro
pean potentate whose health is an object of
such various and wide spread interest as
that of the Pope, as there is none whose
death would give rise to greater or more
sweeping changes in the politico-religious
world. His Holiness is wed known to suf
fer from occasional epilepiic fits, a disease
to which he was subject in his youth, but
which he seemed to have thrown off after
the development of A varicoee nicer
in the leg. The fils have now, however,
reappeared; and whether the exciting
events of tbe last few months, or the unu
sual exertion he has jast pnl forth in giving
audiences aud in assisting at ceremonies, be
the cause, he had a violent attack of his old
malady on Friday, the 6tb instant. His
physician, Dr. Yiale Prela, was instantly in
attendance at the Vatican, and His Holiness
recovered. Complete abstinence from ad
ministration of bosiness and from the more
fatiguing occasions of religions ceremonial
has been peremptorily enjoined on him by
Dr Viale Prela as the indispensable condi
tion of his health.
Change of Schedule.
Special Notices.
ANCI1CRT LANDMARK LODGE, NO. »31,
a. r. n.
A regular Communication of this Lodge
will be held at their Hall THIS (Tuesday
_ EVENING, at 7* o’clock.
Members of other lodge%and transient brethren
are fraternally invited to attend.
By order of the W. M.
C.T. MOBEL,
aprM-lt Secretary.
A:
Attention. Washingtons 1
Washington Fire YJompany, No. 9.
attend an extra meeting at your Haft
.THIS DAT. the 28th inst., at 8 o’clock,
P. M.
Punctual attendant Is requested.
By order of JAS. KEARNEY,
Seoond Foreman.
Cm as. K. Wakefield. Secretary. apr28-lt
. Eoonomy is Wealth.
TO GAS CONSUMERS:
The heavy burden imposed upon large communi
ties by tbe coat of Gas, baa been for years the cause
of great oomplaint. No substitute for Oaa has been
foand to answer tbe requirements of cleanliness and
convenience, and the evil baa been borne because
unavoidable.
We now offer a remedy in the Savannah Improved
Gas Light Company’s Apparatus, by which the price
of light is much reduced and a belter article fur
nished, without in any decree lessening the advan
tages of Gas. We have carefully examined the
operations of this Improvement elsewhere before we
purchased tbe right for thia city, and after having
tested thoroughly tba practical workings of this ap-
plicstion in other cities, can conscientiously recom
mend it to all woo desire a good and cheap light
Our improvement consists in simply passing the
ordluary Oaa, after it leavas the metre, through an
apparatus whioh enriches it, thereby enabling us to
substitute burners of much less capacity—say those
consuming three cubic feet ol Gas per hour, for those
burners now in oonstaut use burning from six to
eight cubic faet of Gas per hour. Therefore we urns 1
•saarily decrease the o ..nsumption fifty per cent,
and with thia diminution furnishing at least 10 per
cent, more light.
For further information, we Invite those interested
to call at our oflice iu Sorrell’s Building, second floor,
and we will be happy to exhibit and explain tbe light
We ate prepared to introduce this impiovement
promptly.
GEORGE W. WYLLY,
Preaidant Savannah Improved Gaa Light Company,
a pi 23 fit
UNION SOCIETY.
Savannah, April 22, 18C8.
Any gentleman dealring to become a member of
this Society in time to participate incelebratiug the
118th Anniversary, can dP *o by making application
TUIS DAY. to either of the Officers or Managers.
W. M. WADLEY, President.
F. W. 81MB, Vice-Piesident,
J. T. THOMAS. Secretary,
EDW. McINTYRK, Treasurer.
U. M CUNNINGHAM, I 8towmrda .
F. A. GARDNER. f
EDW. PADELFORD, )
A. MINIS, ’ i Managers.
J. L. VILLALONGA. f “ ^
apr22-tf
J. L. VILLALONGA, .
H. BRIGHAM. J
frvvjuiiivfv
\iw .. _‘a»*r
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, f
Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Company, V
Savunuah, April lOtn, 1308. )
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, the.isith instant, the
Schedule of Passenger Trains on this Road will
be as foliowa:
Leave Savannah dally (Sundays except
ed) al 4 00 PM
Arri-e at Bainbridge 6 30 AM
Arrive at Live Oak 2 06 A M
Arrive at Jacksonville 730AM
Leave Jacksonville daily (Sundays ex
cepted) at 8 50 PM
Leave Live Oak at 2 30 A M
Leave Bainbridge daily (Sundays except
edi at 10 00 PM
Arrive al savannah 100 PM
_ W~ Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cara run through
from Savanoah to Jacksonville
_Jr Steamer Hattie leaves Jacksonville tor Palatka
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 0 AM.;
returning every Moneay, Wednesday and Friday, at
AP. M.
Steamer Darlington leaves Jacksonville for
Enterprise every Sunday, at tt A. M,; returning, ar
rives at Jacksonville on Thursday, at 4 P.M.
THROUGH TICKETS BY THIS LINE
aa LOW as by any other route. Pameugera for 8t.
Augustine have ctioice of liue of stages daily from
Jacksonville, or from Picolata, on arrival of boats.
Connect at Baldwin with Florida Railroad daily, to
Gainesville and Fernandina. Train for Cedar Keys
leaves Baldwin on Monday and Friday; returning,
arrives at Baldwin on Tuesday aud Saturday.
AST Steamers leave Bainoridge tor Columbus, Eu-
faum and Fort Galuea on Monday, Wedneadav aud
Friday, on arrival or train; ret urn tug, arrive at Bain
bridge on same days. H. 8. HAINES,
41— tf General Rnnerlntendent.
NOTICE.
Tax payers are hereby notified that the first quar
ter tax on real estate, income, and commissions, and
grOM receipts; also the monthly tax on gross sales
and receipts for freight and passage money, payable
in thia city, la now dna. Special attention is directed
to an extract from the 6th section of tbe Tax Ordi
nance, passed Decamber 30, 1867, to wit: “And it la
hereby declared and ordained to be the duty of every
person, natural or artificial, standing in tbe relation
of employer to another resident person, receiving U
fixed salary or compensation, to make a return of the
tax hereby declared payable by or on account of such
employee, and, after deducting said tax from such
salary or compensation, to pay said tax into the City
Treasury. In the case of a corporation, the return
must be made by the President, Caaheir or Treasurer
of the Corporation, and the tax must be paid by the
Corporation and deducted as aforesaid. The
amount of eight hundred ($800) dollars per annum
on all salaries is hereby relieved from taxation.”
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
aprl-tf - City Treaeurer.
nsroncE.
OFFICE OF 8UPTGA. CENT*L R. R., \
Savannah, April 14, 1868 J
O N AND AFTER THURSDAY, April 10th. the
Passenger Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road will run aafol’ows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
ABRIVX. LEAVE.
Savannah 8:00 A. M.
Macon 7:3<i p. m
Augusta 6:38 P. M
Mlliedgeville 7:46 (*.M....8:00 P.M.
Katonlon 9:50 P. M
Connects with train that leaves Augusta 8:46 A. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah 6:16 P. M
Macou 7:06 A. M.
Augusta 6:88 P.M
Milledgevilie 6:26 A. M.
Eatonton 4:30 A. M.
Conuects with train that leaves Augusta 8:46 A. M.
OP NIGHT TRAIN WITH WESTERN MAIL.
Savannah 8:00P M
Maron 8:36 A M
Augusta 4:00 P M
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN WITH EASTERN MAIL.
Savannah 6:46 A M
Msoon 8:46 P M
Augusta 5:30 A M
SAVANNAH AND AUGUSTA TRAIN WITH
NORTHERN MAIL.
Savannah 10:00 P M
Augusta 6:30 AM
Macou 8:46 P M
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH TRAIN WITH
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Savannah 12:00 P M
Augusta 4:00 P M
Macon 2:36 A M
EATONTON AND MACON TRAIN.
(SUNDAY* EXCEFTKD.)
Eatonton 4:8.1 A M
Milledgevilie 0:10 AM 6:25 A M
Macon 9:30 AM
Savannah 6:16 P M
Augusta 5:38 PM
MACON AND EATONTON TRAIN.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.1
Macon 4:16 PM
MilledgeYllle 7:46 PM 8:00 P M
Eatonton 9:60 P M
Savannah 8r0D A M
Augusta 8:46 A M
apll—tf
JOHN G. CLARKE,
uat Superintend®!!
CHEESE, CHEESE!
2g BOXES STATE CHEESE,
100 Reams WRAPPING PAPEB.
For sale by <•
ap»l—tt WILLIAMS, WARD k MoINTIRK.
ORTHODOXY VS. REFORM I
-by-
REV. RAPHAEL D’C. LEWIN.
P RICE as CENTS. ' For „1« by
. COOPER, OLCOTT k 00.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
T ie firm ot bob habebsham * sorb
was dissolved on the lOtk ultimo, by the death
of A. TELFAIR HABEESHeM.
Tbe under* lgned have aaeodated with them .ROB
ERT BEVERLEY HABEBSHAM. nndezthestyle end
Arm of BOB HABEBSHAM k CO.
ROBERT HABERSHAM.
ap3i—lm WM. MEYLK HABEBSHAM.
COKE.
SAVANNAH GAB LIGHT COMPANY,\
Bavaxhax, Ga., April 8th, ISM. J
J?BOM fHSBDAXI. anffi fipther notice, COBB
will be aold at this office at BE 90 Per Load.
apO—eodlOt A. ©I GUERARD, Agent
LAMB BOOKS RULED and BOUND TO ANY
_ Pattern at the NEWS AND HERALD JOB
OfriCM, 111 Bair attest.
New Advertisements.
Houses and Stores for Rent.
BIX NEW TENEMENT
HOUSES, including STORES
on the corner of Jefferson, Tstnall and Hull streets.
Apply to •
ap28—tf BELL k HULL.
The Great Preserver of Health.
TARRANT'S EFFERVE8ENT SELTZER APER
IENT can always be relied upon aa a pleasant, mild,
speedy and positive cure in all oaae« of Ooativeneas,
Dyspepsia, Heart-burn, 8ick Headache, Indigestion,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint. Biliousness, Flatu
lency, Fullness of Blood, end ell Inflammatory Com
plaints where e gentle oooling cathartic ia required,
so Bays the Chemist, so says the Physician, so says tbe
great American Public of the Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them sad be not without a bottle in the
house. Before Hie is imperiled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms, remember that the alight inter
nal disorder of to-day may become an obstinate in
curable disease to-morrow.
Manyfectured only by the sole proprietors, TAR
RANT A CO., Wholesale Druggists, 278 Gieenwlch
and 100 Warren streets. Mew York.
Bold by all druggists.*>P’2-ly
THE HEALING POOL. HOWARD
Association Bzfobts, for YOUNG MEN, on the
CRIME OF SOLITUDE, end the ERRORS, ABUSES
and DI8EA8ES which destroy the manly powers and
create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with sure means
of reUaf. Scot in aealad tetter envelope, free of charge.
Address, Dr. J. 8KILLIN HOUGHTON.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
febl.3md4tw
Bffi* BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—This
splendid Hair Dye Is the*beat ia tbe world. The only
true and perfect Due—Harmless, Reliable, InsUate
as. No disappointment. No ridiculous tints.
Remedies the 111 effects ot Bad Dues. Invigorates
aod laevea the heir,soft eed beautiful, black or broum.
Sold by all Druggists end Perfumer*, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig Factory, 16 Bond street.
New York. JenlMw
Wines, Liquors.
RHINE WINES, PORT, HOCK,
SHERRY, CCAUET, CHAMPAGNE!
FRENCH BRANDY.
FRENCH CORDIALS,
NEW 8WEBT CIDER,
ALES AND FORTES.
PLANTATATION RITTERS,
SMOKING TOBACCO, SEGARS,
CHEWING TOBACCO, M
C.
J.
BEATTY’S,
aa whitaeer arRKsr.
For Liverpool.
The first dees American ship
LYDIA 8KOLF1KLD, Capt. CtJBTiB,
Having fifteen hundred balsa engaged, will have all
possible dispatch.
For ram aiuder of freight apply to
ap29c-lt W. M. TUNNO k CO.
NOTICE TO CONSIGNEES.
S'lOMSIGNIBB per schooner L. D. C. WI8HART,
\J from Boston, era hereby notified that aha la thia
day discharging at Market Dock.
All goods left on wharf at annaet will be stored
at risk end expense of owners.
e<>28—It HUNTER k OAMMKLL.
1868. 1868.
lOUTVALE SPEDIGS!
mHIB FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, situated In
X Burnet county, Eaat Tennaasae. will be opened
for tbe reception of visitors oa tbs 1st of JUNE.
Tbe marked beneficial results attending the use ot
these waters In functional derangements of the Liver.
Bowels, Kldn*ys aa l bkln, end the cure of Chronic
Diseases, attest their asedicinal propeltira All the
accessaries lor enfeyment and recreation at the best
Watering Places will be 'oond hare.
Hie facilities ter reaching Moutvale this season
will he increased by the extension of the Knoxville
and Charleston K <Uro»d, now in rapid course of con
struction, sail regular trains are expected to be run
ning, by the t.me of opening, to Maryville, whence
paaasagers are conveyed in coechea to the 8prtngs,
BOARD REDUCED, ^
Per day, to •& ; par week, 113 ; per month, |40.
Address, tor pamphlets containing analy-dsand de
scription of Waters, etc, JG6. L. KING.
“ ‘ Knaxvilie, Tennessee
COIIIUM niBLIV USCTtlKn
URDU THI AOSPICB* OF TUB
Savannah Hebrew Col.egiate
Institute.
FIRST LECTURE BY
HON. HENRY K. JACKSON,
AT TBS
Mlafsonic Sail,
THIS (Twesdayj EVENING, 28th Instant,
At S o'clock, P. It.
8ubj«ot—“ ‘ THE DECLARATION OF IN
DEPENDENCE,’ ob -THE AMEHI
CAN'S ENJOYMENT OF HIS INA
LIENABLE RIGHT TO THE PURSUIT
OF HAPPINESS. 1 M
tr TICKETS SO CENTS, to U> obtained Horn
the member, of tbe Council sod at the Hull. Duore
open .17. LECTORS commence* cl H o’eloct
*pt8—It
Wagon Badge Lost
C ITY BADGE, ONE-HORSE WAGON. NO. 8»,
for 1868, he« been loaf by an accident which w.m
unavoidable. The said Bauge hse beau registered
as lost, aud Uas been stopped. Parties flu-ing tbe
seme will please leave it at tlw office of tue tileik of
Council.
ap29—If J. PAULSKN-
GRITS and MEAL,
J^OB SALE In lots to suit, at the MILL, corner of
HABERSHAM and LIBERTY STS.
GROCERS will be supplied by wagon. ap28 lm
Notice.
uEBTScoutr.cted ia my name by ANY PABTlftj
unless they have my written order for the same
»H gT - 31 * JOHN JCDck
GORDON HOUSE,
No. 9 Drayton Street
THIS HOUSE HA8 JUST BEEN RE-OPiSjjj
UNDER THE ABOVE NAME, -ft
THE BEST OF
ALES. WIRES. LIQUORS,
CISARS, 4c.,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
- THE BAR WILL BE UNDER COMPETENT
SUPERINTENDENCE.
A FREE LUNCH
WILL BE SERVED EVERY DAY FROM 11
ap27 lm TO 1 O'CLOCK-
OR. U. J. ROYALL,
DENTIST,
W ILL RESUME THE PRACTICE OP HIS PRn.
FBSSIO V in this city, and would res eri nlir
solicit a share of the public patronage. KOOMs u
the old stand of Royall A Johnson, corner or w
JULIAN STREET and MARKET CQOaRR
nab, Ga. apfl-t m
“S0IETH1I6 HEW I
THE
Water-Praef Shade la all Celers,
THE OAKIEB
Mosquito and Insect Shield,
FOR CRIBS' AND BEDSTEADS.
MOSQUITO CANOPIES ia LACE and
GAUZE tad the FRAMES ilwitjrs on
hand, and pot ap al ibott notie,.
JUST RECEIVED, A FULL LINE OF
MATTINGS,
LOW.
LATHROP A CO.,
•pffi-tt CeoMr 0<mtTM,,Tif1 WhlUkar
RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE
OHO SH4HK8CKNTX RAILROAD STOCK, 184
aUU ■bares southwestern Kailruatf Stock, or hs
much thereof as may be necessary to settle with le
gatees end creditor* of said estate.
GEORGE R. JB88UP,
Executor ot J. Gordon Howard.
Apply at the office or GEOR'lE A. MERCER,
Esq., from tb • 16Ui to the 20tli oi May, 1868.
ap28—lawSw
“TH= GALAXY”
r i NOW the most Brilliant, Entertaining and At
tractive Magazine published in this countrj.
MAY NUMBER NOW READY.
1st—In this number ia commenced a new story by
the moat popular Nove 1st in this country, Marion
Hailahd, author of “Alone," “Hidden Path,’’ “Ne-
mesia,’’ etc., call* d “bEKCHDALK ” Thia story
will be elegantly Illustrated.
2d—THE GALAXY now contains fi'ty per cent,
more matter than hereioiore.
3d—It ia tbe most elegantly illustrated Magazine
published in this' country. Keen number will have
tour eiegant fall-paged lllustrati<>ne on tinted paper.
CONTENTS OF THE MAT NUMBER :
L The Black Bess: A Story. By Harriet Pres-
oott Spoff.-rd.
II Ouk Millionaires.
HI. Pkbsonausm. By Walt Whitman.
IV. Clementina Kinnuidi: A Story. By S. Lynn
Union
V. The SoLDint Statesman.
VI. The piLOKiMAOK to Mecca. By Mtea B. D.
Proctor.
VII. Woods and Watxbs. By E. C. S'edman.
Vlli. Lkechbale: <Jb»pie.s I, 11 and III. By Ma
rlon Hat land
IX. Wobds AMO Their Vskb. By Richard Grant
White.
X. Five Years in Japan. By Dr. D. B. Simmons
XI Steven Lawrence, Yeoman. By Mre Ed
wards.
XII. Tnx Galaxy Miscellany—Short and Bright
Articles.
Kill. Drift Wood. By Philip Quill bet.
XlV. Literature, Art. etc , etc.
XV. Nkbcla. By the Editor.
Price. 35 cents; $4 per year. Now la the time to
sub- crlbt! Two comes sent for a year to one addreea
far f 1. Three copies seat fo*- a year to ooe address
for Kit*. Sample copy aeni on leceipt of IS cents.
Sh.eldon & Co.,
NOS. 498 A 600 BROADWAY, N. Y.
ap‘J8 —eodSt
NEW BOOKS, AC.
PARDEE’S 8UNDAY SCHOOL INDEX.
BLACK BOARDS FOR SCHOOLS.
BLACKBOARD RUBBERS.
GOSPEL TREASURY, Mimpriu.
Copying Wheels, for Marking Patterns.
ST. JOSEPH’S MANUAL.
CHANGED CROSS.
SHADOW OF THE ROCK.
Mallon & Frierson.
ap28—tf
New Books
AT
JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS.
DORA, by Miu Katuagb.
OLD MAMSBLLES SECRET, from the
German
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD,
by a Barrister. 1
Charlotte's Inheritance, by MiM Braddon.
My Husband's Crime, by BouKkeeper.
Peterson's Cheap Wayerly NoreU, each 26c.
Coalburn's Thought, ou Penousl Religion.
Cheap Edition of DICKENS’ WORKS.
ay- Splradid aMOrtment or INITIAL PiTllt aad
kNVtLOPKa. apM-u
THE LADIES’
assisted bv the
Quartette Club,
OF THI8 CITY,
Offer a Great Attraction at
THE ATHENiEUM
TO-NIGHT,
-OF-
TABLEAUX AND CONCERT.
FOB THE BENEFIT OF THE
POOR OF SAVANNAH I
Fairies aad CMpeiee,
Mnaic and Song,
All prmmieo to please you;
Cmm help M alwnff.
Ia onraMort to aM Ido Buffering poor,
Aad to banlah distress tram poverty's*
which
v ., w. six for
Ootomd gai-
WTfaefarther particularseeearogra^mes,
will be leaned daring Uisdax. Tickets fit, or
•». Children Ml oenta, or fiva for 94. Colon
lary 5# cents. Doors opan at 7 P.M.; perflor
loaommeaeaat I o'dork
N.B.-XO pouits h. admitted MkladtUaoM
bat th,OwriMof Amacmawta aadthomtak-
hfa uau pan lath, tahlaux aad caamrt. u
whom MU UtkiU wlAMflm.
fans* aid nimaeairalfftt th. eMMcw mum
la th, Prir# Imba, at tMiM* kmkm Ball amTS
■eoa atU mm trhihima. ,«Mi
FAIR! FAK! Fill I
A oatholio taol worn mi asnnr or
-the imxaa or rr. jubkpb-a- »ui w
opmd oa MuMDSK, trta insult, u « MM. oa
hamaMmfi
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS!
rpHK CLOSING EXERCISES OF THB 8PBISQ
TERM of these SCHOOLS will take p'ace on ‘fUtfi
DAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY or thipreient
week, as follows:
On TUESDAY, an EX AMINATION of the G BLS-
HIGH AND GRAMMAR SCHOOLS, at the HASiH-
SCHOOL, commencing at 9 A. M. and closing at
1.30 P. M.
On WEDNESDAY, the INTERMEDIATE AND
PRIMARY SCHOOLS, at ARMORY HALL, from*
A. M. to 1 P. M.
On THURSDAY, the BOYS’ HIGH AND GBAM
MAR SCHOOLS, at the PUBLIC SCHOOL, cotoet
Barnard and Taylor streets, from 9 A. M. to 1.3u P. m.
The friends of the scholars, and the public genii'
ally, are respectfully invited to attend
The SCHOOLS, after the usual May vacation, wm
re-open on MONDAY, 11th of May.
ap27—3t B. MALLON, Superintended
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE OFFICIAL BISTORT
OF THt WAR,
Its Causes, Character, Conduct
and Results.
BY HON. ALEXANDER H. STEPHENS.
A Book for All Sections and All Partlei.
T HIS GREAT-WORK p.eaents the only complete
and Impartial analyse of the Caiisca oi the Wc
>et published, and give* these interior lights and
shadows of the great conflict only known to thue
hlfch officers who watched the flo id-tide of revolutun
from it e fountain springs, and which were so cere c-
ole to M . Stephens from hia position as second office
of the Confederacy.
To a publi ' that has been surfeited with APPA
RENTLY S MIL AK PRODUCTIONS, we promt), i
change of fare, both agreeaMe and salutary, and an
intellectual treat of tbe highest order, Tbe Great
American War baa AT LAST fouid a hiatoriic
worthy of its importance, and at whose hands it wiL
receive that moderate, candid and impartial treat
ment which tnuh and justice oo urgently demand.
The Intense desire every where mani>eetcd to re
tain this work. Its offlcir.l character aud retdj ult
combined with an increased comm aeloo, mate I:
the best subscription book ever published.
One Agent in EastOD, Pa , reports 72 aut-ecribers It
three day*.
One in Boston, Maes., 103 subscribers in four did.
One in Memphis, Tenn., 106 aubscrloers in five
days.
8-jnd for Circulars and see our term*, and a (cldc-.
acripiion of the- work, with Frees notices of advuu
sheets, kc. Addics*
national iupl shino co,
ap27—2? Bro d street. Atlanta, Qa.
Union Society.
118TH ANNIVERSARY,
April 29, 1868.
T HI 118TH ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNION SO
CIETY will be celebrated at LeUiesd* os
WEDNESDAY, April 49. 1868.
The meeting for receiving the leportef the Pru
dent, election of officers, kc, will be held at 1IW
o’clock, A. M. The t login? or the bell will be the c-
tification for the members to aesemb e. After tie
report, there will be an intermission for refreshment. I
An Addraaa will then be delivered by Hon. H'C’J I
B. Jackson, of Savannah. Ga. [
‘lumbers will c me prepared to pay their due*, I
1 are r«quested to call on the Treaenrtr for I
purpose as soon after their arrival aa is convenient. I
The Treasurer’s headquarters are at the School I
House. I
A large attendance of members is desirable, aa tit I
oocaaioa wi 1 be an interesting • ne, aud all »» 11 ’ 1
quested to bring their contributions for tbe table.
WM M. WADLhY.
Pimldent.
0. M. Conking ham,
F. A. Gakdkm,
Stewards.
J. T. THOMAS, btc’y.
VERNON HOUSE,
WHITE BLUFF.
rjIHB UNDERSIGNED BESFICTFCLLI HH®* |
the public that he has recently leased the
Vernon House,Ml
AT WHITE BLUFF. I
which baa undergone a thorough renomd° D > ^ I
everything connected with it placed to 1
order. I
The LARDER will be anpplied with all ^ I
dee of the eeaeoh. I
The DINING BOOM will be order charge of‘|
gentlemanly and efficient man. I
Th* BAB and BILLIARD BOOM will be tt# 1 1
Attached to the Hotel are gx»d 3AlSlS |
HOU8K8-
8AIL aad FISHING BOATS alway* re4jJ '
gnerts, with good BOATMEN in attendance.
apt,-If K.JL5155-
FOR RENT,
A FURNISHED HOUSE FOB TflES 1 *!
HER. Appljto
H. A. HARDEE’S Si'S *3-
H0USE TO
A TW043T0HY FRAME HOUSE. I
T\ located, containing six ™ om “ r ^ 1 nFFlcS, i |
A»d servants' quarteredApply at THIS OFF I
«* the oamer at Jones and Jefferaon 9tre€ “J S u-tf [
mwo i
JL mat
row ItEMT.
O UNFURNISHED BOOMS. Inqutoe®"* I
Mall, on-Broughton s
OIL*, OIU
J£B1°S ]
BN* OIL!
U BBLS. NO. 1
ggROSSS* 0
For sale by
ap!4—tf WILLIAMS, WARD k
Kenm**
BISCUITS
OY8TKB, BUTTER,
LEMON, WIN*
GRAHAM. XGG. f4> Cl|
PIL ot bread, ^jaaconv
GINGER 9NAPPS, M
O. J* Beatty’s
■ ■ ■ I , fnititr wrnfiE.