Newspaper Page Text
SEWS & HERALD.
MASON & ESTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Cot. W.T.THOMPSON,'
D«-. J. 8. JUNES.
Associate Editors
4 - t cial Paper of the City.
u
:U6*T IIIMUTIM M SITY *»D COUNTRY.
WKDNBSDA1, APRUr 1S68.
THE KLECI lUN.
We give in another column a consolidated
st iieiuent ot the vote polled in this city aud
c k ty, by which it will be seen that the
R. ncals have carried the election by an ave-
ra.e majority of about seventeen hundred
votes.
1 will be observed that the county vote,
composed almost entirely of negroes, many
of them from the Carolina shore and adjoin
ing counliette was cast almost in a mass for
the Rididfccandidates. Tt»is is to be at
tributed to the close training aod drill ot
their unprincipled leaders, who spared
neither promises, threats nor misrepresenta
tions to induce the ignorant masses, whom
they gathered to the polls like herds of
swine, to believe that not only their present
and future prosperity but even their lives, it
not their eternal welfare, depended on im
plicit obedience to their commands. The
poor creatures believed that those who as
sumed to control them were the authorized
representatives of their friends in Congress,
from whom they were soon to receive not
only mules and land, but every imaginable
benefit, as u reward for voting the ticket
placed in their bauds. What a burlesque and
a mockery is snch an election upou our
boasted free representative Government!
At the city polls a more intelligent class of
colored men voted, and as will be seen by
reference to the figures, the vote cast for the
Conservative candidates considerably more
than neutralized the vote of the white carpet
baggers and scalawags who gave their sup
port to the piratical ticket. But for the aid
of the colored Conservative voters of the
city, the result would have been still more
mortifying and disgraceful. The contest at
the city poll demonstrates the lact that we
have only a majority of some one hundred
aud fifty votes to overcome, and that, should
Gen. Meade see proper, in obedience to the
demands of the hungry pack of vagabond
adventurers who are seeking the city offices,
to order a municipal election, and will give
us, as he has promised, a fair- city registra
tion, we entertain no fears that we shall not
be able to protect the city from falling into
the hands of the hungry cormorants who
seek to rob and p. _ our people.
We doubt very mucu, however, that Gen.
Meade will order a municipal election. Cer
tainly there is no public or political nec**°-
sity for such a step. Such au election >
not necessary to the consummation ol ..it -
Radical reconstruction scheme. Gen. Meade
is personally aware that the municipal gov
ernment of our city is at present prudently,
ably and satisfactorily conducted—he is
also aware that another election would have
a tendency to increase the excitement already
existing in oar midst. We can therefore
see no reason why our municipal affairs
may not be left to the direction of the Leg
islature, which will shortly assemble.
If, however, we are to have another elec
tion under military auspices, the sooner it is
ordered the better. Let us have a fair city
registration, and we have no fears for the
result.
HLKOTJO.i hSiURVt!,
We give fcetew * ** ‘tetecwat of the
vote in this Cotinty, and official and imper
fect returns from very nearly ooo hundred
counties in the State, giving the vote for Gov
ernor-and for and against the Constitution.
Without having enter* d into a close analy
sis of these incomplcii returns, we think
they indicate without a di.ubi the • lection of
Gordon and a decided Conservative majority
in the Legislature.
VOTE OF CHATHAM COUNTY
City vote.
For Const! u Ion 2,894
Against- Conalitutiun 2,646
Governor.
Bullock, b 2 874
Gordon, D 2.685
Congress.
Fitcn,
State Senator.
Bradley, (negro) 2,752
Lester, 2.697
Representati veS.
By Telegraph.
County
vote
1,621
95
16 8
97
Total
maj.
1,773
Butler and Blodgett.
The National Intelligencer, of the 21sl,
makes ihe following remarks upon these two
worthies:
Mr. Randall, Postmaster General, was
sworn, and testified that he had suspended
from • ffiee, as postmaster at Augusta, Ga.,
the Mr. Foster Blodgett, “trooly loil,” aud
put ou the st aud the other day by the House
managers. He tiad not consul ted w informed
the President of the case, but had acted upou
verbal information and upon an indictment
of Blodgett, “trooly loil,” for perjury in
taking the test oatu. The orders of lemova!
were produced. Mr Sutler resisted this all
the while, saying that it “was not fair play”
—that “Ac felt bound to take care of Mr.
Blodgett,” &c., bat at last be had to give up,
and the papers were read, amid unusual in
terest, and ot course surprise that a “trooly
loil” in iu should get into such a scrape.
Ou the cross-examiuatioQ by Butler, the
Posi master General stated that he had not
acted in this ca9e under the Tenore-of-
ffiee law, aud could not act under it; be
had acted on the “necessity” of the case,
and had bad no orders from the President
in the matter. The indictment was for
taking the test oath falsely; aud if Mr. But
ler desired, the Postmaster General “would
freely tell him all he knew about the case.”
This Mr. Butler declined.
Mr. Butler asked it this “trooly loil” mao,
Blodgett, had “been turned out because
some one had found an indictment for pei jnry
against him.” Now, an indictment is not
like a handkerchief or a pocket book, to be
found and picked up in the street by a chance
comer ; it is a very solemn business, re
quiring, under the United States laws of 17th
June, 1862, a jury who can lake the iron
dad oath, and a Federal judge, clerk, aud
district attorney iu like case. So much tor
Mr. Butler’s query as to a presentment by
rebels. But we nnd«rstind perfectly Mr.
Butler’s object in thus making light of per
jury or a lal9e oath. Ha had a very serious
and practical purpose in view. Each one of
the Senators then before him, including
Messrs. Cole, Frelioghuyseu, Edmunds,
Henderson, Morrill, and Ferry had taken
the following solemn oath, which it was
very desirable should not now impede
what Dome deem a party necessity. The
oath is as follows:
“I solemnly swear that in all things ap
pertaining to the trial of impeachment of
Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States, now pending, J will do impartial justice
according to the Constitution aud laws. Ho
help me God.''
Now, if Mr. Blodgett’s little matter was
nothing, then, by parity of reasoning, thin
oath to do impartial justice may also sit
lightly ou the conscience. Mr. Butler does
nothing without a purpose.
THE COBOttKl) MEN BEGINNING TO
OPEN THEIR EYES.
The New Yolk Express, in an editorial on
the election in tbit te, says : “ The negro
vote in Georgia is mificant, and proves
three things. First, that the more practical
aud intelligent the negroes are, the more
they become disgusted with their deceivers
and the more readily they see through the
selfish motives of those who would betray
them. Secondly, they begin to un
derstand that bread to men, who
must die or work, is more important
than the ballot, and finally they see
that the people with whom they have
passed all their lives are better friends of
the negroes, and understand their condition
better than those who have squatted in the
South merely to advance their own interests.
We have but a beginning of this manifesta
tion in the elections in Georgia and North
Carolina, bat the impression will grow, and
may finally pervade the South.”
Two Counties Left Oct.—Telfair and Ir
win held no elections last week, the Regis
tration officers not having visited those
counties. The failure - occasions e loss oi
from 800 to 1,000 to the Democrats.—Macon
Telegraph,
Osgood, b
S'-iU-sy, d
.2,797
.2,700
1,619
97
J.619
I'ortcr, (negro) b.
Kelley, n
.2 7»4
.2 700
1,619
97
1,606
sime, (n®pro)R...
Hiudeil, D
.2,785
.2.699
1.6 9
97
1,608
Clerk Superio
White, (negro) K
Clements, d
r Court.
.9,782
.2,767
1,619
97
1,537
Wetmore, u
O’Byrne, d
Ordinary.
2,821
2 699
1,619
97
1,641
Hopkins, C. H., R
McGowan, D ....
Tax Collector.
2,796
2,712
1,619
97
1,606
Hopkins, Robert,
Tax Receiver.
B 2 791
1,619
97
1,607
Fairihitd, d
County Treasurer
2 659
1,528
96
1.600
Ludtly, b
Muller, u
County Surveyor.
2,78 >
2.658
1,619
97
1,619
Harden, it
Myers, d
Coroner.
2,783
2.6H8
1,617
97
1,605
Dooner, a
Meyer, i>
Sheriff.
2,810
2.690
1,619
97
1,652
VOTE of
Counties.
THE COUNTIES HEARD FROM.
Gordon. Bullock. For Con AQ't Con.
01*j tou
.... 349
326
446
233
Crawford
.... 635
514
611
558
L’lay
... 438
319
319
438
Balawiu
.... 713
996
990
723
Bibb
....1.911
2,192
2,209
1,8*J4
Etflugliaui
.... 24s
228
237
240
Chattooga
.... 495
207
225
46'i
Floyd
....1,223
804
840
1,171
McIntosh
.... 145
7 ll
714
143
Elbeit
.... 76-i
221
224
754
Oglethorpe
.... 657
1 144
1,180
510
Henry
... *76
149
£68
Fayette
.... *74
§261
Pike
.... *267
Marion
.... 781
253
389
740
Pieice
.... 95
199
219
69
Muscogee
....1,169
1,640
1,693
1,108
I’errll
.... 892
337
311
8 6
Schley
.... 374
8-9
380
360
Quitman.-
356
6
17
-56
l ay lor
.... *45
§35
Chattahoochee..
.... 557
277
394
512
ClarKe
t'234
Doagbertyl
1516
1562
400
Baker
.... coo
110
25 L
Worth
.... 248
84
98
225
Houston
... *334
§200
Jonea
7i8
-.70
600
Spaulding
.... 801
670
498
769
Balts
....*105
....
§105
Wilcox
.... 284
3
119
169
Ware
.... *t
13
Hancock
.... 525
1.394
1,383
509
Washington ....
....1,278
1,075
1,0 0
1,232
Emanuel
.... 295
166
209
222
Montgomery ...
.... 239
34
88
232
Wilkes
.... 672
979
982
669
Newton
.... 958
1,601
1,017
958
Taliaferro
.... 347
622
628
332
Macon
.... *4 8
§451
Whitfield
.... 776
657
387
Catoosa
.... * 78
DeKalb
.... 926
275
Gwinnett
.... "381
Banka
t-8
Campbell
1g3
Troup
t4<->
Lincoln
.... 3j0
4 6
Warren
.... 044
1, i33
1,1*0
404
Bryan
.... 17 i
3 9
Hcrevon
.... 225
»,;.i
710
274
Brooks
.... 420
t.IO
658
378
Foravth
.... f 80
33-
o(6
534
Mileu
.... 50J
< J
iol
486
Wa.ker
.... 659
;*gj
41
Gordon
.... 787
323
422
7u5
Putnam
467
1.081
;1,‘ 97
434
Polk
... 610
342
356
598
Twiggu
261
1,128
1.170
193
Wilkmsou
.... 638
Hii
890
5ol
Stumer
1,355
3 49
1, ;.2
1,285
Walker
.... 659
5-9
660
65i
Pulaski
.... 702
8* 9
829
69t
Butts
.... 499
382
4 0
482
Calhoun
.... 371
43 L
4 2
343
Miller
.... *28
82
Randolph
....1,113
687
7o5
1,087
Macon
.... 682
1,6li
i,i>68
(j5a
3.io
691
Dooiy
.... 740
4o7
514
7u
Campbell
.... 477
539
574
4>4
Bartow
...*1,000
Ooob
.... *800
Flo>d.
.... *5' 0
3n4
Catoosa
.... 4 8
230
356
Dade
.... 281
Go
94
247
Murray
.... 6"9
350
iii
Liberty
.... 145
711
714
Angling
.... 239
69
62
233
NOON DISPATCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Impcacbmeat Proceeding*, *«•
Washington, April 28Senate—Sumner
the Court proposed a motion, which
lies over, that after the conviction of the
President by a iwo-thirds majority ot the
Senate, it shall decide regarding the qualifi
cation required lor the succession. x ^
Mr. Williams resumed.
House—A bill was introduced admitting
North Caro inn and Louisiana oo the adop-
li n of the 14 h article of the Constitution,
aud providiug for no exclusion of classes
from suffrage now enfraiichi-ed and no ad
mission of those disfranchised by the 14th
article, until restored as therein provided.
Registration, as far a* progressed, shows
that the whites are 4,000 ahead.
L’oloied delegates claiming io represent
200 negroes attended the Second Ward Con
servative N< mioatiug Convention. The ne
gro organizations are apparently failing to
pieces.
From Europe.
London, April 28.—Both Houses of Parlia
ment voted addresses to the Queen regarding
Prince Allred’s injury.
D’Israeli stated that Gen. Napier’s Abyssinian
exploit was only equalled by Cortez in Mexico.
The House of Commons resumed the Irish
Church question.
Arrival of Treasure,
Ntw York, April 28—The steamship
Chauucey has arrived, aud brings $466,000
in reasure.
Those marked with an asterisk (*) are ma
jorities lor Gordon ; those marked with a
dagger (f) are maj irities for Bullock ; those
ami Red with a double dagger (J) are major
ities for tne Constitution, aud lUose marked
with the section (§) are majorities against
the Constitution.
REPORTED MAJORITIES.
Lee—400 majority for Gordon.
Webster—150 majority for Gordon,
Irwin—AU for Gordon except 1.
Morgan—700 majority for Buliock.
MadiBon—150 majority for Gordon.
Greene—1,000 majority for Bullock.
Coweta—Small majority for Bullock.
Meniwetber—Small majority for Bullock
Stewart—Large majority for Gordon.
TalOot— Small majority for Gordon.
Wnitfield—Small majority lor Gordon.
Burke—1,600 majority for Bullock.
Dade—598 majority for Gordon.
Murray—Gone Democratic.
Scrlven County Election.
Editors News and Herald :
The public seem very much surprised at the
vote of Scnven county. The reason why the
Radical vote was so large, and the Democratic
so small, was owing to the fact that the water
courses were too high to be forded, the bridges
and crossways being overflowed, and the whites
would not risk their lives in crossing. There
are nine hundred negroes and about seven
hundred whites registered, and about two hum
dred whites, or a little over that number, voted.
It i9 generally conceded in Scriven that but
about ten whites voted nigger. There is but
one man elected to a county office that admits
or calls himself a Radical. All the rest arc
Democrats. Sylvania.
Martaary
HA, mi
irllU. Hn4llln T
“ igavsssssaggi:
“ 21. Soaan C. Rice, S8 years—Phthisis Pulmo-
•• 23. JohnUuka, 35ye.rm-Ph'h'8llPtllmon»U..
“ 21. urn AdioB, »3 OoH8«.'Itm «*
Brain. „ . ,
11 28. John B Statfoid, 11 Paimijil*
WbFe... -
Uu Loral
...»
Tot.t, * y
CATHEDRAL CEMETERY.
April 17. John U. Jonea, 1 year, 6 months—Mea*lea.
“ 17. George Laihaia. 2 ye^ra-Pm umonU
“ ‘jo. Alien Cusack. 60 years—Cancer of S.omach.
•• 20. Cecilia barwy. 4 yuara-Meulea
“ 22. Mary Lee Jones. 1 year, 8 month*—Measles.
“ 23. John Hayden, 6 days—Tetanus.
Total 6
Interment* in Laurel Grove Cemetery 29
“ •• Cathedral 6
Grand total 86
James Stbwabt.
Clark Connell.
Ex-officio Secretary Board of Health.
Tlie Ocean Kate.
Liverpool, April 28.—The steamship
Cuba lias arrived, bealiug the City of Parid.
£ VJ'.\ ING HI SPA TCHES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Impeachment. Proceeding*, die.
Washington. April 28—Senate—The fol
lowing is the text of Mr. Sutuuer’s proposi
tion :
Whereas, it is provided in the Constitu
tion of the United States that on trials of
mpeachmeut by the Senate, no person shall
be convicted without the concurrence of
two-thirds of the members present; but this
requirement is not extended to the judgment
in such trials which remain subject to I be
general law that a majority prevails, there
lore, in order to remove any doubt tbeie-
trom, it is ordered that any question which
may arise with regard to the judgment shall
be determined by a majority of the mem
bers present.”
The following are among the sentences of
Manager Williams’ speech: “L *ok at the
bloody Couueil of New Orleans aud show
mercy to loyalty aud innocence, and not
treason !” After Williams concluded, But
ler explained the manager's connection with
the Alla Vela affair. Alluding to Mr. Nel
son’s reference thereto, Butler said it was
not only suppression of truth, but a sugges
tion of falsehood. Mr. Nelson replied that
this was not the time to measure characters
with Butler; that could be done some other
time. Mr. Nelson did not think he would
suffer by a comparison. Considerable ex
citement eusued.
L.,gan wanted to say something, but- Sen
ator Conkling. who was setting near him,
said, “General be quiet ;” aud the affair sub
sided with much suppressed wrath.
Mr. Evarts commenced and his first ac
cent bushed the excited assemblage. He
spoke until adjournment, aud continues to
morrow.
Indications are that Mr. Davis \«’ill not be
tried at the next term of the Court, as stated
on public but doubttul authority.
Grant has advised Schofield lo ditline the
War Department, and to request the Presi
dent to withdraw his name.
There was a full Cabinet meeting to-day.
A synopsis of Evarts' speech is utterly im
possible. Alluding to parlies of the trial,
the House as the accusers, the President as
the accused, the Senate as jurors, and the
Chief Justice presiding, Mr. Evarts said,
W« waul, no voluuteers. Let no one raise
so union as a little fiuger to jostle the con
testaufs.” Arguing the judicial character of
the proceidmgs, he said : “Iu reply to all
the mauagers, who profess to speak iu behall
ol all the people, he wi.uid reply in one sen
tence, representing but one voice, ‘Thou
shall not take the name of the Lord thy God
iu vaiu.‘”
FUNERAL INVITATION.
WAYNK.—The relative* and friend* of the late
Mr. Justice Waye, of the Unfed State* Supreme
Oonrt, are lespeclfutly invited to be present at the
Interment of bin remains at Laurel Cemetery on Fri
day next. May 1st, at 11 A. M. apr29-lt*
Change of Schedule.
Sm«v«d»w‘»v. uw
PPIOE, |
IPANY, >
808. )
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OPFIOE,
Atlantic A Guur Railboad Company,
Savannah, April I0t‘i, 1868.
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, the 14th instant, the
Schtdnle ol Passenger Trains on this Road will
as follows:
Leave Savannah daily (Sundays excepti
e«tj at 4 00 P M
Arri e at Bainbiidge 680 AM
Arrive al. Live Oak 206AM
Arrive at Jacksonville 7 80AM
Leave Jacksonville daily (Sundays ex
cepted) at 8 50 P M
Leave Live Oak at 2 30 A M
Leave Batnbrtdge daily (Sundays except
ed) at T? . . 10 00 PM
Arrive at savannah 100 PM
_ WT Pullman’* Palace Sleeping Cars ron through
from Savannah to Jacksonville
tW~ Steamer Hattie leave* Jacksonville for Palatka
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 A M.;
returning every Moneay, Wednesday and Friday, at
*P. M.
49* Steamer Darlington leave* 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
:ie LOW as by any other route. Passengers for 8t.
Augustine have choice of line of ctages daily from
Jacksonville, or from Picolata, on arrival of boats.
Connect at Baldwin with Florida Railroad daily, to
Gainesville aud Fernandina. Train for Cedar Keys
leaves Baldwin on Mouday and Friday; returning,
arrives at Baldwlu on Tuesday aud Saturday.
AJ- Steamers leave Balnbridge for Columbus, Bu-
fauia aud Fort Gaines on Monday, Wednesday aud
Friday, on arrival of train; re'uruuig, arrive at Bain-
bridge on same days. H. ti. HAINES,
11—if General Superintendent.
From Virginia—niilllui'jr Affairs—Sul.
ride.
Richmond, April 28.—General Schofield to
day appointed John E. Stokes Mayor of Ports
mouth, and a list of Councilmen for that city.
John Millward, one ol the proprietors of the
Sputswood Hotel, ou Tuesday week intimated
to some friends that they would not see him
again, and lias since b en missing until this
afternoon, when his body was found iu the canal
with a bullet hole in the head.
Governor Wells was serenaded to-night in
celebration of the Republican victories iu the
South.
General Schofield has issued an order fixing
the quarantine regulations for vessels coming
to Virginia from infected ports.
Louisiana Election.
New Orleans, April 28 —Io Special
Orders No. 90 Geo. Bncbanan appoints a
Board of three officers to examine aod count
the votes of the late election, and to report
the resalt to the Commaudiog General of
the District. The Beard will make separate
reports of the vote on the C< institution and
lor members of Congress.
At a meeting of the medical profession,
held last night, it was resolved to invite
the Americau Medical Association to hold
ibeir next annual meeting in this city. The
vote tied at 20, and the resolntiou was car
ried by the easting vote of the President.
NOTICE.
GFFIOE OF 8UPTGA. CBNT’L R. R.,
Savannah, April 14, 1868
O N AND AFrKK THURSDAY, April 16th. the
Passenger Trains ou the Georgia Central Rail
road will run as fol ows:
DP DAY TRAIN.
ARRIVE. LEAV]
Savannah 8:00 A.
Macon 7:3<* P. M
Augusta 6:88 P. M
Miliedgeville 7.45 •• M....S:0Q P. M.
Katonton 9:50 P. M
Connects with train that leaves Augusta 8:46 A. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah 6:16 P. M
Macon .7:06 A. M.
Augnsta 6:38 P. M
Miliedgeville 6:26 A. M.
Eutunton 4:30 A. M.
Connects with train that leaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
OP NIGHT TRAIN WITH WESTERN MAIL.
Savannah 3:00 P M
Maon 2:36 AM
Augusta 4:00 P M
DOWN NIGHT T-4AIN WITH EASTEhN MAIL.
Savannah 6:45 A M
Macon 8:45 P M
Auguala 6:30 A M
SAVANNAH AND AUGUaTA TRAIN WITH
NORTHERN MAIL.
Savannah 10:00 P M
Augusta 6:30 A M
Macon 8:45 P M
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH TRAIN WUH
SOUTHERN MAIL.
Savannah 12:00 PM
Augusta 4:00 P M
Macon 2:36 A M
EATONTON AND M*CON TRAIN.
(SUNDAY • EXCEPTED.)
Eatonton 4:3 > A M
Miliedgeville 6:10 AM 6:25 A M
Macrn 9:30 A M
Savannah 6:15 P M
Augusta 5:38 P M
MACON AND KATONTON TRAIN.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED-)
Macon 4:16 P M
Miliedgeville 7:4> PM 8il)0 P M
Katonton 9:50 P M
Sava' nah 8:fl0 A M
Augusta 8:46 ▲ M
JOHN G. CLARKE,
aplfi—tf Assistaut superintendent.
Special Hotices.
mechanic whe company.
—Attend an extra meeting to he held
.THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, at 8
o’clock, at Fireman’s HalL
A full attendance is desired.
By order of W. D. DIXON, President.
H. Booakdus, Secretary. ap>2»-lt
OliUTOI LODGE, Mb. 54, A. W.
A special meeting of this Lodge will be
leld THIS (Wednesday^ EVENING,
fa;
at 7*
Members of other lodges and transient brethren
wfraternally invited to attend.
By order of 0. F. BLAN0H.O, W. M.
Levy B. Byox, Sec’y. aprtMt
Notice to Boys.
Oepiob Chief of Police, l
RavamKae, Ga., April 38, 1ML|
Special Orders: The police *V» hereby ordered to
arrest all parties throwing atone* and missile* in the
street* and public squares, and thrashing the trees
in the seme with sticks and poles.
By order of the Mayor.
B H. ANDERSON.
ipf29*lw Chief of Police.
UNION 80CIETY.
Savannah, Ap il22, 1868.
Any gentleman desiring to become a member of
this Society in time to pe Ucipate in celebrating the
118th Anniversary, can do ao by making application
THIS DAY. to either of the Officers or Manager*.
W. M. WADLEY. President.
F. W. SIMS, Vice-Pieaident,
J. T. THOMAS. Secretary,
EDW. MoINTYRE, Treasurer.
O. M CUNNINGHAM, \
apr22-tf
F. A. GARDNER,
EDW. P.4DELFORD.
A. MINIS.
J. L. VILLALONGA,
H. BRIGHAM* ,
Manager*.
NOTICE.
Tax payer* are hereby notified that the first quar
ter tax on real estate, inoome, and commission*, and
gross receipts; also the monthly tax on gross sale*
and receipts for freight and passage money, payable
in thia city, is now due. Special attention 1* directed
to an extract from the 0th section or the Tax Ordi
nance, passed December 30, 1867. to wit: “Ami it is
hereby declared and ordained to be the duty of every
penon, natural or artificial, standing in the relation
nf employer to another resident person, receiving a
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
■alary or compensation, to pay aaid tax into the City
Treasury. In the case of a corporation, the return
must be made by the President, Casheir or Treasurer
of the Corporation, and the tax must be paid by the
Corporation and deducted a* aforesaid. The
amount of eight hundred ($800) dollar* per annnm
on all salaries is hereby relieved from taxation.’*
JOHN WILLIAMSON.
aprl-tf City Treasurer.
N The Klectloia.
Augusta, April 28.—The unofficial count
of ninety counties give Bullock, Radical,
2,268 majority. There are forty-two coun
ties to be ir from, which will probably lessen
Bullock’s majority, and leaves the remit of
election doubtful.
Arrival of the Steamship Cortex.
New York, April 28.—The steamship
Cortez, from New Orleans, hasfarived She
lost her rudder aod steered five hundred
miles with a dredge.
Special Order.—The Auguata Constitu
tionalint publishes an order from General
Sibley forbidding any public demonstration
in that city upon the result of the election.
This is a healthy sign.
Montgomery County in this District gives
Fitch for Congress, 246; Clift, 31. Emannel
County gives Fitch, 284; Clift, 161.
Remarkable Discovery in Tennessee —
The Chattanooga Union says that Mr. Wil
liam Staples, while digging recently in a
salt lick on his farm, a few miles northeast
of Kingston, Tenn., struck a solid limestone
rock about seven feet below the surface. He
found in it a well about eight inches in di
ameter, filled with very salt water. After the
discovery of the well, Mr. btaples prosecuted
his investigations, and found to his surprise
a line of salt kettles. The kettles were ol
stoneware, made of the same material as that
used by the Indians for their houseware, such
as plates, dishes, etc. Tiie kettles were
brokeu, bat the curvature indicated that they
were about three feet in diameter, and were
about forty in number. A most striking fact
connected with this discovery ia, that the
kettles were found at > a d ptii of seven feet
below the surface of tlie grimed. Growing
above them were trees'— poplar ami oak—
which were evidently two centuries old.
Attempt to ^asassinaxs xhk Qliken.—We
have tb« intimation flout .England that au
attempt to ■f nnhuitii the Queen bas been
made. SMM-pihk^ as the world is already
informed, W«0 captured wpou the threshold
of the Qaeen'apaU»s with their weapons in
their bands. TM cable does not furnish any
particulars, and only Intorras us that two or
three persons supposed to be concerned in
the contemplated munler have been cap
tured. —
—The Brazilian
bnild a comfortable
acres of land for ev<
make his home in On
to abide there.
Attempt to Murder a Youno Woman.—A
most brutal attempt to murder a young
woman named Matilda S. Stanley, near Fort
Loe, was made on Tuesday. About two
weeks sinoe Miss Stauley formed the aC:
qnaintance of a yonng man named James
McCarthy, residing in New York McCarthy
called at her father's residence near Bull’s
Furry several times to see the yonng lady,
amd on Tuesday he, accompanied by a. com
panion, met her near home and requested
her to take a walk, which she granted. Tne
party wandered up the road on the bill lead
ing to Fort Lee. Under pretence of descend
ing t 0 a hotel to get some refreshments, they
entered the woods just back of the Observa
tory. Here, where no assistance could be
summoned, the men betrayed their inten
tions, and a desperate struggle took place
butween them and the unfortunate young
woman. She was shockingly beaten, and
finally, in her insensible condition, thrown
over the side of the rocky ledge of tbe
mountain, the distance to the ground below
beii>g three hundred lee!. The ruffians then
find, without daring to look after her, sup-
pi ising that she had been dashed to pieces
on: the sharp rocks below. Fortunately,
hf.wever. after she had rolled Borne teirfeCt
down the side of the mountain, her clothing
w.AS caught by a sapling, aqd abe was thus
held up. She soou recovered and gained
the top of the mountain, and, ailboogb it
w<ts quite dark, made her way back to tbe
road and reached her home about II o’clock
at night. Her parents bad been greatly
alarmed at her long absence, and were horri
fied when she sta ed what bad occurred.
The matter was on Wednesday placed in the
hands of the New York police, and there is
no doubt but the two ruffiaus will be ar
rested and handed over to tbe New Jersey
authorities.
^Protracted Meeting. — A
meeting commenced at tit. James'
Methodist church in Augusta on Sunday
night last, and will be continued daring the
week.
—Robert Toombs is about to leave for Eu
rope to attend to an important law sui| in
which he is interested.
Economy is Wealth.
TO GAS CONSUMERS :
The heavy burden imposed upon large communi
ties by the coat of Ga*. has been for years the cause
of great oompiainL No substitute for Ga* baa been
found to answer the requirements of cleanliness and
convenience, and the evil haa been borne because
unavoidable.
We now offer a remedy in tbe Savannah Improved
Gaa Light Company's Apparatus, by which the price
of light ia much reduced and a better article fur
nished, without in any degree lessening the advan
tages of Gas. We have carefully examined the
operations of this improvement elsewhere before we
purchased the right for thia oity, and after having
tested thoroughly the practical working* of this ap
plication in other cities, can conscientiously recom
mend it to all who >iesire a good and cheap light
Our improvement consist* la simply passing the
ordinary Gas, after it leavaa the metre, through au
apparatus which enriches It, thereby entitling us to
substitute burners of much less capacity—say those
consuming three cnbio feet ot Ga* per hoar, for those
burners now in oonatant use burning from six to
eight cubic feet of Gas per hour. Therefore we must
necessarily decrease the c naumption fifty per cent,
aud with this diminution furnishing at least 10 per
oent. more light.
For farther information, we invite those interested
to call at our offioe in Sorrell's Building, second floor,
and we will be happy to exhibit and explain the light
We are prepared to introdnee this impiovement
promptly.
GEORGE W. WYLLY,
President 8av*nnah Improved Gas Light Company,
ap 23 61
Polytechnic College.
Iu. M. Shafer Esq.,
89 York street, opposite the Court House, is hereby
appointed
AGENT FOX THE OITY OF SAVANNAH,
To receive and oollset subscriptions for the
Polyteohnic College,
located in the City ot Bainbrtdg*. Georgia
It is earnestly hoped that Uae dttaens of Pavannah
will seriously oonalder the importance of the College,
and land a helping hand in order to its early oomple-
lon.
W. H. HOOKER,
febl6-tf General Agent.
NICK OF TBE WOODS 1
Nick of the Woods 1
IN THE
« FIRESIDE COMPANION.”
i 1EORGE MUXRO A CO. have, at an immense
VX rxpense. secured the exclusive right of publish
ing that wooderlul story of Border Life,
**NI1K OF THE WUU08I"
in the “FIRESIDE COMPANION,” wh ch will be
commenced In Mo. 24 of that popular journal, Issued
ou April 2d.
ruies: of the woods ”
Is tlie most remarkable and exciting storv of tbe kind
that ever apteared, aud is tbe Fountainhead from
which mvnads of Indian Tales have been derived,
home of the characters are unequalled in tbe whole
range of Fiction for a certain kind of weird, myste
rious Intel eat i hat hangs around them. For iuatauoe.
ihe terrible Jibbenafoosiy, the “Spirit that walks,'’
bloody Nathan, the “Man of Peace,” an-i Roaring
Ra'pb Hiackpoie, the “Ra opine Tiger of the Rolling
Fork,” who waa equally at home whether stealing
K< d men’s scalps or a pale f .ce’s horse. The desire
to read a story of snch intense Inti rest, of course,
will be universal, and we trust that our friends will
order the paoer of their newsdealers in season, to
prevent disappointment.
The FIRESIDE COMPANION Is the Bert Family
8tory Paper published. Il ls for sale by all News
dealer*. Price 6 cents a copy; $3 a year; 4 copies,
$10; or 9 copies for $ .0.
GEORGE MUNRO k CO.,
mbi7—t 137 William Street. New York.
THE LADIES
OF TUB
Needlewoman’s Society
B EG LEAVE to inform the public that the price of
the GOODS at their Depot, Sooth B'oad street,
one door east of Barnard, has been REDUCED to tbe
lowest point. Ttiey respectfully solicit tbe patronage
of the ebarliable and benevolent, who may need
raeh articles aa tbe SOCIETY has for sale.
lanSt—tf
The Bainbridge Argus,
PUBLISHED EVEBY BATUJUMT MORNING,
IN B A1NBKID&1, GA.
TERMS OP fcUBS BUTTON : H M PER AN
NUM, payable tn adnaee; pi« M •* <k« e»d of a.
’TdVERTISIMNNTH l*d»M atKMOUhl* IttM.
THE ARGUS M KricUj I FAMILY JOURNAL,
devoted to Uw bwt tomu ol the eoontt,; »fd a.
an AdverthdDE MEDIUM eflm .npertor Indue
menu tn iRe ehhEmmi »u»1n— tt g».f-
n«o, CUulraton, BAIdaon, Hw York, Mot OriMOa,
aud other oRm*.
Ttie --Aten." I, Democratic ,'n politic!, *nd oppoMd
to ndovriftniw rad uuWn ,rmr»llj.
A
HOUSE TO LET.
TWO-STORY FRAME HOUSE, conveniently
located, containing ttx rooms beeidHi kitchen
isrvante’ quarters. Apply at THIS OFFICE, or
at ths ooraer of Jones and Jefferson streets.
mbS i—tf
FOR RENT.
mwo UNFURNISHED BOOMS. Inquire lrtt door
X cut of Muonic Sell, on Bronckton Mr. ct.
ipis—tf
I CATA<
The Great Preserver of Health.
TARRANT’S EFFERVESMNT SELTZER APER
IENT can always be relied upon as a pleasant, mild,
speedy and positive ours ia all ease* of Costive*
Dyspepsia, Heart-burn, Sick Headache. Indigestion.
Sour Stomach, Livar Complaint, Bitionsneas, Flatu
lency. Fullness of Blood, and all Inflammatory Oom-
plalnta where a gentle cooling cathartic ia required,
ao eaya the.Cham 1st- ao aaya the Physician, so says tbe
great American Publlo of the Nineteenth Century.
Heed ye them and be not without a bottle in tbe
house. Before His Is Imperiled, deal judiciously
with the symptoms, remember that Ihe slight inter
nal disorder of to-day may booome an obstinate in
curable disease to-morrow.
Manyfkotured ouly bjl the sole proprietors, TAR
RANT A OU., Wholesale Druggists, 273 Gieenwich
and 100 Warren streets, New York.
Sold by a»l druggists;*epH-1y
New Advertisements.
Turners’ May Picnic!
S AVANNAH TRRN-VEB BIN will Celebrate their
MAY K*;8TIV\Ij
on the 4th or May, st fetyles* Plantati n, for which
place the
STEAMER T. A. STEVENS
will leave on the morning of the 4tb, at 7 and 9
o'clock.
HfPMce of passage on steamer, going and coming
beck, 50 Cents.
rr Tickers tor admission to the Festival can be
obt ined from the Committee, or at Schreiners’ book
*“"*• CHAF° WARNER, j
JULIUS KAUFMAN. J-Committee.
JOHN eAUBBURY, I
F. KOLB, j
.p29—5t
Trunks, V alises,
CARPET, LEATHER sol
ENAMELED BAGS,
TRAVELING SATCHELS, Ac.,
In great variety, and at prices te suit the times, can
be found at; .
Jaudon, Craven A Co’s.,
ap29—3t 117 BROUGHTON STREET.
NEW NOVELS
NOT WISELY BUT TOO WELL. A
Novel. By Ihe author ol ** Cometh Up
ab A Flower ”
DORA. By Juli. Kavanagh.
Alec Forbes of Howuleo. By Macdonald.
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE for May.
GODEV8 LADY’S BOOK for May.
HARPER’S MAGAZINE for May.
DEMOREST8 MAGAZINE for May.
LESLIE’S MAGAZINE lor May.
GALAXY MAGAZINE for May.
.,29 Cooper, Olcott & Co.
LIVERY STABLE MICE.
G fcNTLKMBN dsmring to have their HORSES pot
in flrat slam order aud kept so, can have it done
by leading them at the
SGtCfcaVlCBI UUUaMC 8TABLU8,
Bryan street, in rear of the Marine Bank, at a cost of
«30 to 945 per month. M. A. D6HONLY,
ap29—4t Proprietor.
FURNISHED ROOM WANTED.
ADDIiESS “L,” at this office,
stating terms and location.
ap29—St
IICAL NOTICE.
D 1
a lew days.
ap29—It
LOST,.
SMALL FLAT SAFE-KEY. Tbe finder will be
liberally rewarded on leaving the same at
ap29—3t THIS OFFICE.
CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT.
January Term, 1868.
VA7HEREAS, Solomon Zetglerand Jas. L. Haupt,
VY summoned to attend the present January te m
or Chatham Superior Court as Grand Jurors, have
made default on tne 2»st of January and auiieeqnent-
ly; and whereas, 8. A. Major, J. H. Deraund, u.
W. Lunar, Wyil- Woodbridge, Jonn R. wilder, Ai-
lcu R. Wrighi, Aaron Wilbur, Hugh R. Davenport,
F. W. Held, James K. Gamfry, Kandail of lbe him
of Haudall k Co., Dr. Junes B. Head. John Nichoi
son and W. M. Tunno made default on the 2d day oi
March and subsequently; and wueresa, TLos. Ark
wright, Charles W. Brunner, George L. Cope aud 8.
M. Golding, aammoned as iSiu-sm n on the Grand
Jury, did uot appe Ton tbe 3d day of Man b or anb-
st qcentiy: It is ordered that they pay a fine ot forty
doi.ars each, unless they files good excuse ou or be
fore tbe first day of the next term of this Com t
Aud whereas, P. Blakewood. John Bell, Thomas
Nevils Pat. cabner, James O Blanc*, G. Barker, J.
A. Barksdale, Jo*. Barker, B. Wayne, Thomas Ho
gan, T. Nugeut, Jr., James Heaguey No. 2, A. J.
Koumii at, I)enui8 Murphy, W. H. Demhurst, J. G.
Deunis, G. Deucotult, A. C. Waieb, Michael Be- ny
John Murray, Mac Brain, John Kiary, Wa ter
O’Meara, M. Ryan, Kichaid Diorzy, John McHugh.
K. Nugent. J. N. Newoerg, Gow Jackson, Jap. Hol
land No. 2, Wm. Gass, R. WarriCK, J. N. Wnson.
Blrge Of Birgc A Marcy, Michael Bane, James W.
Lknuett, Jobn Carr ck, George Ulmer, S. J. Waller.
Janies Wa sh, M Wolfe, J Vanbonteh, W . T. Byrnts,
o. R. Raius, K. Brown, John Tyne. James Ohl, 8. J.
Carter, T. D. Jordan, Edward Wickham, J bu Mm-
pby, N. J. Peri y, Jobn Henry Jones, John Black an
< 4 eor^e L. Booth, summoned to attend tbe present
January te-m ot paid Court aa Petit Juiora, have
made de ;«ult for the term; and whereas, J. F Smith,
Tho i as Johnson, 0. A. Usgo..d, James Winslow,
Mncua Cohen, G -orge F. Rogers, Randolph Rugae:I
and rete> Keby, auuimonedaa Talesman to serve ou
the Petit Jury; and wi erees. Wo. Ebbs, Henry Da
vis, Asa A. Daria, R. Alexander. G. Simpson, Thad-
deus p. Bates, John Daniels, Julius Schultz, W. H.
Bennett, Charles Clarke, B, M, Demera, John Gam-
mrlt, John C. Taylor. Louis Levy, Darnel Kemp, E.
M. Purse, Edward Moran, P. C. Bates, J. H. Dep-
piab, O. Rothschild. Thomas Foid, John R. Ham'tt,
Louis N. FalUgant. M. A. Scarborough, John Ryan.
Dennis C’Oon or, 8. P. Edwards, D. O. Nos, Pat.
Moran, E. Lovell and Phi Ip Yonge, sammoLed to
attend said term as isles Feut Jurors to try criminal
cases, have made defanlt for the term: it i* ordered
that they pay a One of tweu y dollars each, uuleea
they file a good excuse on or bsfore the first day ol
the next term of this coart.
True extract tram the minute*.
WM. H. BULLOCH,
Cl *rk Superior Court of Chathim County.
apE9—It
Union Society.
U8TH ANNIVERSARY,
April S9, 1868.
9- THE HEALING POOL. HOWARD
Association Reposts, for YOUNG 1LEN, on the
CBIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES
end DISEASES which deetrOy the manly powers end
create impedimenta to MARRIAGE, with surejnearn
of rebel Sent in aealed letter envelope, free of charge.
Address, Dr. J. 8KILUN HOUGHTON,
Howard Aaaoolatkm. Philadelphia, Pa.
foblSmdAiw
■T* BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE.—This
splendid Hair Dye ia the basils tbs world. The only
true and per/M Dps—Harmlaa*. Reliable. Instanta-
ns. Mo disappointment. Ho rtdlcukma tints.
Be .Mile. Ik. IU trfMDim Intemlw
and leaves tbs hair, soil end bsentlfnl, blacker brown.
Sold by all Druggets and Perfumers, sajl properly
New York.
janlMv
Wines, Liquors.
RHINE WINES, PORT, HOCK,
SHERRY. CLARET, CHAMPAGNE 1
FRENCH BRANDY,
FRENCH COBDIAIM,
NSW SWEET CIDER
ALES AND POUTER
PLANTATA TION BITTERS,
SMOKING TOBACCO, SEGARS,
CHEWING TOBACCO, at
O. J. BEATTY’S,
apI8—tf 96 WHITAKER STREET.
Dissolution of Co-Partnership
P IS FIRM Of BOB HABERSHAM k BOMS
wee dissolved on the 19lh ultimo, by the death
of A. TELFAIR HABERSHAM.
The unde rsigned have associated with them ROB
ERT BEVERLEY HAbEBHHAM, nnderthe style and
firm of BOB HABERSHAM A CO
ROMRTHABI
pat—lrn WM. NEYLK
COKE.
SAVANNAH GAB LIGHT COMPANY,!
(Utaeeaw, Ga., April 8th, 1888. J
PROM T1
will be arid at this office at •» 66 Per Load.
A. G. OUHRABP, Agtait
Houses and Stores for Rent!
MX NEW TENEMENT
[HOUSES, including STORES
rof JeAnon, TfctMll and Hull street*
BILL A HULL.
T HE 118TB ANNIVERSARY OF THE UNION SO-
ClfcTY will be celebrated at Bethaada on
\lBO»E8DAY,Aprti MW. 1868.
The meeting for receiving the report of the Presi
dent, election of officers, Ac, will be held at 11 %
o’clock, A. Iff. The ringing or tbe ttell will be the no
tification for the members to sssemb e. After the
report, tberq will: be an inter mission for refreshment.
An Address will then be delivered by Hoe. Henry
R. Jacks m. or ttavennsb. G*-
Members will o me prepared to pay their does,
and are r» quested io cell on the Treasurer for that
purpose as a job after their arrival as is convenient.
The Treasurer's headquarters are st the School
House.
A large at tendance of members is desirable, as tbe
occasion wl l be an interesting - ne. and ell are re
quested to bring Ibeir contributions for the table.
WM M. WADLEY,
Pipsident.
C. M. CUNNINGHAM,
p. A. Gabpxx,
Stewards.
J. T. THOMAS, 8*c’y. apr27-8
THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS!
fjpsi CLOSING VXBR&8BE OP THE 8PHING
TERM of these SCHOOLS win take place on TUES
DAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY of the present
week, as follows:
On TUE8DAY, an EXAMINATION of the G!RL8*
HIGH AND GRAMMAR SOHOOL8. at the MASSlfc
SCHOOL, commencing at B A. If. and dosing at
L3B P. M.
On WEDNESDAY, the INTlRMtDIATE AND
PRIMARY SCHOOLS, at ARMORY HALL, from 9
A. M. to 1 P M.
On THURSDAY, the BOYS’ HIGH AND GRAM
MAR SCHOOLS, at the PUBLIC SCHOOL, corner
Barnard and Taylor gtraets. from 9 A. M. tol.30 P. M
Tbe friends of the scholars, and tbe public gener
ally, are respectfully invited to attend
The SCHOOLS, after tbe usual May vacation, will
ye-opea on MONDAY, lltb of May.
ap2T—3t B. MALLOW. Superintendent-
GBITS and MEAL,
jpOR SALE In lots to salt, st the MILL, corner Of
HABERSHAM and LIBERTY STS.
GROCERS will supplied by wagon. ap28 lm
RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE
onn sharescent*l railroad stock, 16*
ZUU shares Southwestern Railroad Stock, or aa
much thereof as may be nr niwiiy to settle with le
gatees and creditors of said estate.
GEORGE B. JESSUP,
k Executor off t. Gordon Howard.
JWApply at the office of GEOB'll A. MERCER,
MmT from the 14th to the filth of May, lfifiA
ap28—lawfiw. •
FAB! FIE! FAIR!
CATHOLIC FAIR, FOR THE BENEFIT OF
"THE SISTERS OF 8T. JOSEPH’S,”,'* IU be
opened on MONDAY, filth Instant, at 4
Brooghtaw *
occupied bi
for one
Wb kun wm uixntxas a
“THE CALAXT-
r l NOW the BOM Brilliant, Entertain!,,,,
I not,T. Ma«ul>e pobltahed in tu. it-
MAY NUMBER NOW READY
1st—In thia number is commenced a new .• *
tbe m< at popular Nove in iu this c untrv
HAanaxn, au horo r “Alone,’ 1 “tndUe» Pat -m RlQ >
metis,” etc., call'd “liKKCHDALB” A’ " S «-
will be elegantlv U.os-rated a,a 8l «ri
M—THE GALAXY now contains fl tv rv.
more matter than her®'core. 7 <*«;.
3d—It is tbe most elegantly il. Q tratid Mi
published in tb)B counuy. Lech liumher V 1 ® 6
four elegant full-paged lUustrati ns on t ntTd L, e
CONTENTS OF THE MAT NUMBER
1. Tn Biack Bess: A Story. ByHarr.etP^.
eou Spoff .rd. rr ‘ 6t
n Ocb ttnXIOMAUXS.
in. PsaeoNAUsic. By Walt Whitman
IV. CXEXaNTUlA KlNNISIDB: A Storv. Rr p T
Liu,on y B
V. The Soldier Stvisyan.
VL The PlnouxaSE io Mecca. Bv Mi»« » „
Proctor. y 8 - D.
VIL Woods aud Watebs. By E. c. S«edm«n
V1IL Bkechdalk: Cb^pte.s I, II and 111 S Blf
rion liarUni 1 CJM*.
WOm ™£” T "“ By
X. Fite Yxaxs n« Japax. By Dr. D B
XL Steven Lawxeecx, Yeoma*. By i? a “JJ*
wards. ' 8 *4
XII. Te* Gai,*xt Miscellaet—Short and triskt
Articles. '•*'
Kill. Dxm Wood. By Philip Quillbet.
I V. LlTEXATFEE. Art. < tC , etc.
XV. Nxbulh. By tbe Editor.
Price. 35 cents; §4 per year. No w u t h 8 I'm.,
aub-c’ tb. I Two co.»ies aent for a year to un e a^
for $7. Three copies .-ent fo- a year to on- IT «
for ftU. Sample c py sent on i eceipt oi 13 w J
Sheldon & Co.,
NOS. 498 * 600 BROADWAY, N Y
ep28 -eod3t
VERNON HOUSE,
WHITE BLUFF.
rjlHE UNDERSIGNED RE8PECTFCLLY iLfonm
the public that he haa recently leased the
Vernon House,
I
at white bluff,
which haa undergone a thorough renovation, aod
everything connected with it placed in flratclan
order.
The LARDER will be supplied with all the delica
cies of the season.
The DINING ROOM will be ur.der charge cf» ,
gentlemanly and efficient ■
The BAR and BILLIARD ROOM will be under j
competent superintendence.
Attached to tbe Hotel are gvod BATH iso
HOUSES
8lIL end FISHING BOATS always ready for
'nests, with good BOATMEN In attendance.
ap26—tf B. H. K1BU5
GORDON HOUSE,
No. 9 Drayton Street
- THIS HOUSE HAS JUST BEEN RR-0PISKD
UNDER THE ABOVE NAVE.
THE BEST OF
ALES, WISES, LIQUORS,
CIgARS, &c„
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
W THE BAB WILL BE UNDER OOMPfiTLNT |
SUPERINTENDENCE
A FREE LUNCH |
WI' L BE SERVED EVEBY DAY FROU H
ap27 lm To l O'CLOCK.
NEW BOOKS, «C.
PARDEE’S SUNDAY SCHOOL INDEI
BLACK BOARDS FOR SCHOOLS.
BLACKBOARD RUBBERS.
GOSPEL TREASURY. Mimpriss.
Copying Wheel., for Marking Pattcrua.
ST. JOSEPHS MANUAL.
CHANGED CROSS.
SHADOW OF THE ROCK
Mallon So Frierson-
ap28—tf
FISH, FISH.
MACKEREL, Is, 29 and 33,
PICKLED WHITE FIS61
SMOKED and PICKLED SALMON,
GENUINE GRAND BANK CODFISH, |
AT
O. J. Beatty’si
aplS—tf 38 WHITAKFR 9TRFET.
1868. 1808.
IMTV1UB SPRINGS!
Iran TATOKTIl SUMMER RESORT, I
. _K Bonntcounty, East Tennessee, will n r ^ 1
for the tScepth'n or rialton on tbe 1st of jn*t- . I
The marked beneficial refculisattendlnct , ‘«“^ r I
them waters la functional derangeim nta of he1
Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, sod ti-e rare of thtooK ■
Dtseasis attest their mediriualpropeitits
uinu- iuEi f ^ ■
ecceamriee 'or eafoyment and recreation at u>e I
Watering Places will be oond here. f
The focilitiee for reachirg Montvale thH I
will be increased by theextenrion of tbe Kn0 *” I
and Cr.arleaton It tiro id, now in rapid courseo\ v* *
atructioo, an . regular trains are expected » I
nmg, by the t me of rpening, to Man ville, ■
passengers are conveyed la coeches to the Spnsp |
nine miles dfstaot.
BOARD REDUCED,
Per day, to ; per week. US; p«r m I on ®’jjl
Address, tor p^mpb eta eontalniug ana)y_^»D(3 ■
ecription of watois, etc., JOS. L- T
ap*2—lm KnWktUle, Tenues^ |
CHEAP EDITION OF DICKWI
JITET •» CEITfcD A Fartker
8RET( HE8 BY “BOZ"
GUB MUTUAL FRIEND
A TALE OF TWO CITIES
PICKWICK PAPERS—
OLIVER TWIST...
GREAT EXPECTATIONS...
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT
CHRISTMAS 8-OKIES
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY
DOM BEY AND SON
HARD TIMES.
sopp>i ,l |
,26 cto°I
,„40 CCD»S
".25 ceottl
...25 cec^l
*..25 CrC^l
] an 1 * I
...25 ceDt»l
'”85 cea®|
...25 cen*|
...25 cpd u |
’ .25 ccn^l
FOR BALE AT
ESTILL’S SEWS DEPOT)
IHJTX STREET. NEXT TO THE POST
nrrgl
OIL, OIL.
YZEBOSENE OIL(
^ E5 BBLS. NO. 1 EBBOSEiE O&i
Fornlebj
9pl4—tf WILLIAMS, WARD A
EcIRTISt I
BISCUITS
OYSTER, BUTTER,
LEMON, WINE-
GRAHAM, EGG, WALNDT . fA Sc1
PILOT BREAD. ^ BIfloCI «f
GINGER 8NAPP8, at
o. J. Beatty’s
SEW GROCERY STORE _
96 WHITAKKKSTBE^Ll
T ETTaE AND MOTE BEABUran
man.