Newspaper Page Text
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(OL. 4—NO. 106.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA WEDNESDAY, MAY 6, 1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
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s tM
VllOLE FAItllliY MURDERiiD'
he Murderers Burned at llie Stake.
‘ L r ; e f account ot the discovery of a
,i r perpetrated near Omega Landing on
- Q Mississippi river, has already appeared.
?• followimr terrible details of the sequel
, liken from the Vicksburg Times of the
mV Tlic citizens living in the vicinity of
r.;' 5ceD e ( including General William R.
Captain James W. Cavalier, and Geo.
n^wesse, immediately telegraphed to this
^questing ihat Deputy Marshal Resor
-nt io investigate the matter, and if pos
ting tbe guilty partujs to justice.
i' nK the first boat he proceeded to Omega
1 njiug within a mile or two of the Neck,
there obtained information which con-
V d him that the criminals had crossed
'to ttiis Smte in a skiff, and were making
;e;r eSCJ pe ia an eastwardly direction. Ac-
.‘‘iied by General Peck and Captain
Cavalier, Resor crossed into Mississippi, and
•great energy and perseverance, succeeded
lining up with the fugitives on the se-
rj Jay. F rur negroea are supposed to
jve been implicated iu the matter. Two,
iD are yet at liberty, planned the mur-
lf in( j the two who were burned at
Auke executed the hellish act. The two
Vied were taken singly; the first o ie ac-
jwledsjin;? his guilt at once, and inform-
,, a uis accomplice. From the confession
“o by bo.h soon after their arrest, it
„ j;j s ee m that Keenan, who sold wood to
reioiboats, had b^.en singled out as a vic-
several davs before the plan was put into
ideal operation. The negroes were
niung until he disposed of and received
money tor a lot ot wood he had piled
jq the river hank and ready for sale. On
lUli instant a passing boat landed and
ik the W' od. Keenan staid at the landing
the boat left, and then, as he was ro
jjr.jr to his cabin, was shot with an old
,:kei in the bunds of one ot the negroes.
*:ily searching him, they discovered that
L.d no money, with the exception of a
,clu three-ceut piece. Concealing his
jy with leaves and underbrush, and infu-
:-d at this disappointment, the demons
:Q proceeded to Keenan’s house, intent
completing their work of death. At tne
,r ut the house they met Keenan’s wife,
diaaa insolent and threatening manner
minded something to eat.
The woman replied that there was not
ich iu th« house, but that her husband
ould return ia the course of a few minutes,
inch a9 it wa3 they could have a por-
ib. One of the negroes then remarked
j: she need not wait for her husband—that
wouldn't be there—ihat they had “fixed
l." The woman became seriously
:asd at this stage of the proceedings,
iirg in imminent danger, attempted to
:s a pistol lying on the mantel-piece,
jilt WuS rudely punned aside by one of the
:ids while the other with a blow from an
[shecarried, stretched her bleeding and
Lt dead on the floor at their feet. At-
Epting to rise, another blow almost severed
k.ud lrom the trunk of her body, and
tell back a second time, her head in the
blazing on the health. The oldest
nid, a boy some ten years of age, stepped
the bouse at this time, aad, seeing the
t:oj of hi3 mother, rati forwart to extri-
:e her lrom her apparently painful situa
i. when the axe was again raised, and
boy sank beside his moiher, killed at a
v.' 1 he second child, a girl some years
Kcgerthau the boy, was sleeping in a
i and beiDg awakened by the noise,
:i;au io cry and call for its mother. To
»vc treated it as they did the boy would
we been an act of m-rcy. They set the bed
tike, tal binding the child on it, burned
1 alue! These are the facts of the murder,
ttv are too revolting to dwell on a single
'.sment longer than is positively necessary.
The arresting paity secured the prisoners,
,J on the following day, the 20 b, deliver-
them to the piopei civil authorities at
ega Lauding. Having confessed their
“h. aud waving an examination, Judge
ohuJ committed them for triai, and placed
in the hands of his constable, to be
Kmvtytdto the parish seat for imprison-
eflt - The constable took them iu charge,
‘d darted on his j mmey, but had only
■‘ten a short distance when a crowd ot ne-
overtook him, demanded, and then
ok forcible possession ot the murderers,
'P building a huge fire, deliberately burnt
* tho stake. Both met their fate with-
protest or expostulation, and were appa-
• a ’’y convinced that they fully merited the
‘nb.e death which they finally suffered,
'w e the burciog was in progress, and
‘inking to prevent a continuance of such
° n >k!e 6cines, General Peck and Capiain
avhllier lode op to the crowd and ordered
•tot to desist, hut the negroes engaged re
pren m t0 Culli pjy witll the or jier, saying that
1 Murderers should be burned then and
‘ tre - It is more than probable that the
- h , 0 ^Sfoes who are supposed to be impli-
n la thu mur d er will be arrested in the
of a very few days. Assuredly the
angel is sometimes swift in the
-sde * 01 fetribution.
1868 ‘‘Ung Robbery on a Train of Car*—An
•Ur*a*** ^ es * en S er Hound and Plan-
y°T> Ki l.~About half-past four
w -6 morning, while J. F. Brown, a
of the Merchauts’ Union Exp^es*
e i'» was on his way to this city on the
i ? Cir ’ 011 ltle -^ ew York Central Bail'
ijjL e J vas seized by two men, who bound
ii i. rj 1 aQ Q foot, then fastened a bag over
.•*“» aCl(i in this helpless condition he
teded t l ° a stove - The men then P r0 “
lj C i, totu ke possession of the money in
Dtn*c Scoo"* 6 ’ . aQi °unting to $11,000, of which
... was iq currency and the balance in
trai n approached .New York the
‘‘OR-n le8t . e ,^ fhe cords to make sure that
: «ed 5tl U ° Dot 8 et free. They then ee
•ri Vit i ;“ e fnoney and left. Shortly after
•llfi nnd.i e c ‘? r waa opened, and Brown
k U*Sir;ed t ost insensible. The case was re-
;t tct i_ to lbe General Superintendent, and
»k! I e , 8 Pnt to work, but there is no clue
ity,
a.i.a
.. — ^UL IO W
^ robbers yet.
Aff,
m t lRs 1:1 JxPAN.~We have intelligence
'eDch ? aQ u- t0 February 20. A party of
1 ftb moh J^neers at Osaka being stoned by
oi ■ , o or natives, fired into them. kilUoir five
* f ,. 3 - e ?, fired into them, killing five
to veSSikfi 8 maQ y- Nearly all the foreign
, Hanp!?? 13 buve drawn up within shelling
[NAj ^ ® to protect their Consulates, and a
K* wl meQ ? om French,
? a v*» ii-'-' • v epsela had dpatroved the al
vessels had destroyed the amxnu-
Tiie Latest Fashion*.
Theincomiageprmg fashions are bright,
pretty, and attractive. - The colors recently
brought out, “Sultana red,” and “Metter*
nich green,” have not attained their anticl-
“ated popularity. The latter is most Wdttr,
ut is only becoming to * tile brightest com
plexions; still, yreevi is the prevailing color
in millinery goods; a darker shade than Met-
ternich predominating
Bonnets are becpBungsmafler ^nd smaller,
and there is good reason to believe that in! a
short time they will yanish altogether, to be
superseded by siniple coiffures of lace and
flowers. Spangled and crystalized lace, as
well as plain white lace, are much used upon
bonnets; the fleecy folds of the lace adding
greatly to the beauty of a blooming youthful
lace.The majority of the bonnets are made
of thin material—crape or illusion. Straw
cords, bauds, and straw, flowers, are much
used. One of the prettiest .bonnets is of
lavender crape fulled over a fanchon frame,
with folds ot lavender silk around the edge,
aad a narrow roffie of silk—’the edge notch
ed—across the back. The ties are narrow,
with crape strings falling over them. Cryi-
talized lace is festooned across the inside,
with pink and white flowers. A blue crape
is made of folds. The strings are of crape,
edg< d with white lace, and are joined on
the top, near the front, and fall over the
sides. v.'
T1 e ribbons used on bonnets are all nar
row; No. 16 is the fashionable width. White
straw color, blue pink, and lavender are ail
in demand; but the leading and prettiest
color is the apple-green. There has never
been a greater variety of flowers, or a more
attractive display, used in decorating bon
nets. Indeed, the fashionablo bonnet will
be made up of lace or tulle, and clusters and
wreatss of flowers that drop to the shoulJ.er.
Among the recent importations are beautiful
vines with trailing tendrils and leaves, and
mos-y verdure that closely resembles that of
the forest.
Tne new style of bat has a high sugar-loaf
crown, with a brim wider than that of last
year. The lattst is of brown straw, the
crown sloping up small, and flat on top; the
brim on one side is wider than on the other,
aud turning up, is spanned by a velvet band.
Hats with low crown and narrow drooping
brim are also worn. A showy ronud hat is
of pink silk, with pink spangled lace stream
ers.
D&ESS FASHIONS.
Rich silks are worn for evening dress to
some extent, but the figured silks are more
in vogue than the elaborately embroidered,
and the recent importations are chaste and
effective in design. Tue French gray is
most fashionable for dinner dresses or even
ing wear, and when trimmed with rich lace,
and a lace sash to match, worn over the full
train, it is superb. The new green color in
silk is much admired, but has not yet be
come a general lavorite. For trayelling
dresses serge is popular. Fercalea and
piques will be as much used for morning
wear as ever, and make tho neatest of home
dresses. A flue linen, iu narrow stripes, is
something quite new, and makes a tasteful
morning dress, more desirable than cam
bric.
For suits, the flue ckene silks are in vogue,
aud are in a somewhat newer style than the
small check? of narrow stripes, in brown and
white, or black and white, and which are
also much worn.
For full dress the train is worn very long,
;he b.ack breadths being straight and lull,
and the sides and front ones goring, wi th a
few plait?. The pannier skirt is new, and
not yet generally adopted ; though having
many admirers, there is some doubt of its
becoming a favorite style. It is becoming
to a tall, slender form, but when adorning a
stout one the pannier loses its charm*r A
lavender 6i;k—the skirt gored Gabriel
style—trimmed with cherry velvet and white
lace, is one of the most elegant evening
dresses of the season. Cherry vellet ribboD,
edged with narrow white lace, is set around
the bottom of the 6kirt ia uprights, four
inenes apart and one-fonrth of a yard long
at the back, being graduated to the front,
where they are one-half yard. These up
rights are headed by a fold of lavender silk
set on with lace. Bows and sashes of cherry
velvet, the ends finished with white fringe,
and worn with it.
Something new is an evening dress of
violet silk, embroidered with white silk.
The skirt is gored with a fall train, the
seams of the front breadth are covered with
embroidery, graduated with the skirt and
simulating lace edging on each side. A
similar wreath runs around the bottom, that
on the front breadth being in the form of a
scollop, in the centre of which rests a cluster
of beautiful leaves. The body and sleeves
are embroidered to correspond, the front at
the neck is laid open with revers, to be worn
with lace.
Short dresses, in suits, are fashionable for
the street, and the most elegant are of black
siik. A novelty in suits is of changeable
French serge, the two black breadths lulled,
pannier style. The bottom of the lower
skirt has a narrow flounce, the tipper one is
in points trimmed with fringe, with three
satin folds above it of the darkest shade of
tae material The sack has mantilla
fronts that cross, forming two points, and
trimmed with lnoge and lolds; belt with
bows and sash of the same material as the
skirt.
A stylish suit is of cheoe, gray and black
silk, and trimmed with folds ot the same and
black cord. It has only one skirt; but, to
simulate the second, blue ribbon is plaited
in a scollop in front, and, from the seams,
slopes down to the sides, thence np to a
point at the back, beneath the sash. Grad
uated between the upper skirt and the bot
tom of the lower are three narrow bands of
iilk, with black cord on each edga. Bands
are also sel on the front above the scollop of
ribbon, with one running up the seams, clasp
ed with buttons and loops. A blouse, with
belt and sash, trimmed to match, complete
the suit.
Parasols this spring are very showy,- the
blue, green, and lavender being embroider
ed in brilliant colors, after beantiful designs,
and those io black silk are wrought in white
or bright tints. Colored parasols are often
edged with white lace, which gives them a
tasteful appearance.
a fori near Hiogoi, which had been
natf Nr!? T by lhe tr °°P8- A body of three
,p0 ^ rv « tf a ^Paoese troops had made a desul-
iy upon the American Consulate as
itotTn ed thrnu gh Kobi, and in conse-
kii 0re 0 Ur . creW8 had thrown up earthworks
r[w’ placed lour howitzers in battery.
^, Q &at8uma > who arrived-in front of the
ie Zz granled a right of passage through
trS.- yoa condition of apologizing
a Protection to foreigners, which
l et*;^ ereu P°n the foreign troops, -with
ilitea 2r lon ot mar ine guards at the Con*
**' Wwe withdittwn.
Brownlow'i Home—charming Condition
of Affair. In Host KnoxviUo.
Brownlow lives ia East Knoxville, Aad
here is a picture of that delightful locality,
as faroished by a citizen of the place in a
letter addressed to the Kuoxville Press and
Herald :
Cannot you, by some argument of yo ur
own, induce or persuade the Honorable
Board of Mayor ana Aldermen of E -Jit Knox
ville to adopt some plan by which all kinds
of crime which are known in the civil law,
may be in some degree prevented ? East
Kuoxville Is fall and running over with the
worst class of lewd women that ever corned
a civil community. The etriogent and well
enforced laws of Knoxville proper have filled
us to overflowing witn a gang of harlots that
would make the deuixeua of Five, Points
blush—their midnight reVeirles, their every
day drnnken carousals, are enough to dis
gust every person, white or black, who haa
the least semblance of decency about him.
Amalgamation of races appears to be the
worst and leading crime. That vice Is car
ried on to as great an extent in daylight as
at night, aud so public and daring have
they gol to be that I. have recently seen
colored women trying to get their sons away
from those base prostitutes that infest our
t)Wn. , , ■ ;■ IT’; r •?
We have drunken negroes daily on oar
streets, especially on Sunday, cursing, howl
ing and firing cd pistols, till it ,has got to be
so common tho scarcely any notice is taken
of it. We bave men who get drank daily in
Knoxville proper, and come to East Knox-
vine to howl and hallo like demons of the
lowerTegions, oil because then is no power
to prevent them. All this disorder we have
bad to endure ever abide the star closed,
without any means of protection, nnlesa we
take the lew in our own beads.
Medical.
■ ( : ...
A \? MOOTH SKIN AND BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION follow* the nse of E*lMbold‘s
COHGiNTJUTSD Extract Sarsaparilla.
It remove* black spots, pimples, moth patches,
and all eruptions of the akin.
I N THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
onderorof* a change, and Pelmbold’s Bighly
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF SARbAP*BlLLA i* an AB-
■lRi-aut of the greatest vulae.
YOUNG LADIE8 BEWARE!
O F THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders
and Washes. All noch remedies close up the
pore? of the skin, and in a short time destroy the
complexion. If you wouiu have a freeh, healthy
find youthful appearance, use Helmbold's Extract
Sarsaparilla.
N ot a few of the worst DI8ORHERS that
afflict mankind arise from corruption of the
blood- Helubold's Extract pakkapaeilla la a
remedy of the utmost value.
H ELMBOLD'S E X T P. A C T SARSAP VRILT A
cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health into the Byaiem, aud purges out the
humors tba 1 ; make disease.
Q uantity vs quality. Foatoold’s Extract
Sarsaparilla. The dose is small. Thoa-; who
a- c-ire a large quantity and large doees of medicine
ERR.
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
plexion must purify and eurich the bi o-,
which HiLMBfiLD'a Concentrated ‘xtract of Sar
saparilla Invariably does. Ask ior Helmbold's.
Take no other.
H
BLMBOLD'9 concentrated extract
SARSAPARILLA Is the Great Blood Purifier.
HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradicate* Eruptive and Dlecratlve Dl*-
eases of th® Throat, Nose,
Eyelids, Scalp aad Shla,
0 mis • v - •
HICH so disfigure the vppesranoe, PURGING
. . the evil effects of mw:urr Aud^ removing all
taint*, the remnant* of DI3EA3K8, heredl ary _-r
otherwise, ana 1* taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN
with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SPOONFUL^ of the Extract of Sar
saparilla, added to a pint of- water. Is equal to the
Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle is equal to a gal
lon of the Byrup of Sarsaparilla, or tho decactlona
as usually mate.
AN INTERESTING LETTER is published in the
Medico-Chirurgloal R- view, on the subject of thehx-
tract of Sarsaparilla In certain arifecucns. by Beajja-
mUi Travers, F. R. 8., *0. Sponking of those dis
eases, and diseases arising ham the exce^ “ er ;
eurv, he states tkatno remedy ** equal to the Extract
ef Sarsaparilla; it* power is extraordinary, more so
than any other ftrug l atf\ acquain ted with. It U. »n
the strictest sense atonic with this invaluable attri
bute. that it is applicable to a„ state of the system so
sunken, and yet to irritable as renders other substances
of the tonic class unavailable or injurious.
HELBBOLO'fl
CONCEftTXATED pXTRACJ
SARSAPARILLA,
Established npwud of eighteen reeve, {impend by
• ' H. T. HH.XBOIO,
Li MgMttgT AMD IMBIUgt. -
IM BMM9KU. *. T.
SOLD BT DWJG<iI»*fi gVfcBTWSJBX.
Price. SMI per hc-ttle, «t «* Mk* tm I 114,
Change of Schedule.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE, 1
Atlantic A Golf Railroad Company, V
Savannah, April iota, 1658. )
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, the ISth Instant, the
Schedule of Passenger Trains on this Road will
be as follows:
Leave Savannah dally (Sunday* sXcept-
•djat; 400 PM
Arrive at Bainbrldge 6 30 A M
Arrive at Live Oak 205 A M
Arrive at Jacksonville T 30 A M
Leave Jacksonville daily (Sundays ex
cepted) at... 8 50 PM
Leave Llvo Oak at 2 3u A M
Leave Bainbrldge daily (Sundays except
ed) at 1000 PM
Arrive at Savannah 100PM
__ Pnllman'a Palace Sleeping Cara run through
from Savannah to Jacksonville
OT Steamer Hattie leaves Jacksonville tor Palatka
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 A. M.;
returning every Moneay, Wedn< flday aud Friday, at
Steamer Darlington leavts Jacksonville for
Enterprise every Banday. at 9 A. M,; reUprning, ar
rives at Jacksonville on Thursday, ut 4 p. m.
THROUGH TICKETS BY THIS LINE
a LOW as by any other route. Passengers for Bt.
Augustine have choice oi line of stages daily from
Jacksonville, or from Plcolata, on arrival of boats.
Connect at Baldwin with Florida Railroad dailv, to
Gainesville and Fernandina. Train for Cedar Keys
leaves Baldwin on Monday and Friday; returning,
arrives at Baldwin on Tuesday and Saturday.
45- Steam era leave Bainbrldge for Columbus, Eu-
fauia and Fort Gaines on Monday, Wednesday and
Friday, on arrival of train; returning, arrive at Baiu-
bridge on same days. II. S. HAINES,
*,.11—tf General Superintendent.
NOl'ICE.
OFFICE OF SUPTGA. CENT’L R. R., 1
Savannah, April 14,1868. )
O N AND AFTER THUR8DAY, April lfith. the
Paascnger Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road will run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
ABB1YI. LEAVE.
Favannah 8:00 A. M.
Macon 7:30 P. m
August a 6:39 P. M
MUledgeMlIe 7:45 i\M....S:00 P.M.
Eatonton 9:50 P. M
Connects with train that leaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Favannah .6:15 P. M
Macon 7:05 A. M.
Augusta 5:3S P. M
.Milledgevllie - 6:25 A M.
Eatonton 4:30 A. M.
Connects with tram ihat leaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
OP NIGHT TRAIN WITH WESTERN MaIL.
Savannah 3:00 P M
Macon 2:35 A M
Augusta 4:00 P M
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN WITH EASTERN MAIL.
Savannah 6:45 A M
Maeon 8:45 P M
Auirnsta 5:30 AM
SAVANNAH AND AUGU.sTA TRAIN WITH
NORTHERN MAIL.
Savannah 10:00 P M
Augusta 5:30 A M
Macon 8:45 PM
AUGUSTA AND SAVANNAH TRAIN WITH
SOUTHERN MAIL.
SavallQah 12:00 PM
Augusta 4:00 P M
Macon.... 2:35 A M
EAIONTON AND MACON TRAIN.
(SUNDAY-i EXCEPTED.)
Eatonton 4:3) A M
Milledgevllle 6:10 AM 6:2a A M
Mrcon 9:30 A M
Savannah 6:16 P M
Augusta 6:38 PM
MACON AND EATONTON TRAIN.
(SUNDAYS EXCEPTED.J
Macon 4:15 PM
MlUedgeviile 7:46 PM 6:00 P M
Eatonton 9:60 PM
Sava nah 8:00 A M
Augnsta A M
JOHN G. CLARKE,
aplO—tf Assistant huperintendent.
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE
I1URME CO.
OF @A.VANNA.21.
apr20-tf OFFICE, 111 Bay Street.
COEN!
OAHA BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN,
cUUU 1500 bushels OATS,
NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY constantly on
hand aud for sale by E. B. CH1PMAN,
lif Ray street,
mh25—tf Between Barnard and Whitaker.
N"otice to Bondholders
OF THE
CITY OF SAVANNAH.
I N COMPLIANCE with a reso.ution of the City
Council, adopted April 1st, instant, notice l3herq-
by given that the undersigned will, on the first day
of May, proximo, exchange at par 331 shares South
western Railroad stock and 639 shares of Angasta &
Wayneeburo Railroad stock, for bonds of corres
ponding issues. Partins owning th*: aforesaid l onds
will please call and register their mmes.
JOHN WILLIAMSON,
aplO—3* City Treasurer.
BOOK-KEEPING.
r^UFFY’S ROOK-KEEPING, by Single and Don-
ideEntry—Price $3 Vo
Harris’ Book-keeping, 2 60
For sale ai BSTILL’a NEWS DEPOT,
feb24 Bull Btreet, next to the Post Office.
IS CODRTJF SATASNAB.
February Term, 1868.
QTATS OF GEORGIA, 1 RULE NISI.
O City of Savannah. J
Whereas; William H. M-y and Daniel T. Scranton
were eumuiuaed to attend and be sworn as Grand
Jurors for the present term of this Court, h»-e
mode defaul*, it is ordered thatthey be fined eaehin
the sum of forty dollars, unless they file good and
sufficient cause of excuoe on or befo.e the next term
of this Court. °
Whoreas, Andrew Low, Tales Grand Juror, sum
moned to attend and be sworn as sGiand Juror for
the present term of this Court and ha# nude default,
it la ordered that he be fined In the sum of forty dol
lars, unless he Hiss good and sufficient cause of ex-
cuss on or before the next term of this Court.
KWhereas, 8. M. Hamilton, J. M. Kinchley, Michael
Pitczerald, Augustus LaRoche, Michael Goodwin,
Richard Welsh and George S. Wsbb were summoned
to attend and be sworn as Petit Jurors for the pre
sent term of this Court, have made default, it la or
dered that they be fined twenty • oiiara each, unless
they file good and sufficient cause of excuse on or
before the first day of the next term of thia Court.
And whereas, Thame) McDermott, John N. Mailer,
Andrew Breun, JoanM. Harrison, Patrick White,
William M. Dickerson, Daniel Smith, David Ross, T.
u Cunningham, u. C. Bacon, F. a. Canuet, J. G.
Moreen. B. M. Dan ere, Thaddeos C. Bates and Jas.
Bourkt* Talcs Petit Jurors, aommonedto attend and
hp sworn as Jurors for the present term or this Court,
?d have made default, ft la ordered that they be
flned each twenty dollars, unless they file good and
sufficient cause o( excuse on or before the first day
of the next term of thhrOoart.
SaVAXVAB, March 24th, 18te.
Tr ie extract from the minutes.
IT ‘C PHILIP H. BUSSELL,
apso—5t Clerk City Court ot Savannah.
OLCAYELAND
Mineral Springs
SITUATED IN
CLEAVELAHD COUNTY, N. C.,
O N thellneof the Wilmington, Charlotte and Bu-
therford Railroad, will be open for visitors on
—
WATERS—CHALYBEATE, BED AND
! WHITE SULPHUR.
CHARGES—Per day $3, per weak 118, per month
$60. Children under seven yean and servants half
further paitlculars address the PaopuiXTOX#,
SHELBY, N. o- apli-lawsn
,SGAPi
• sssbxsssoir, .
For nt. by
Apli-tf WlLlJAMi. WABP * Beams*.
BOLSHAW & SEVA
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WISHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
ALEXANDER&RUS3ELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COB. ABERCOHN AND BRYAN BT9.»
Savannah, Ga.
WM. B. ALEXANDER,
ocll—ly
WM, A. RUSSELL
JOHN McMAHON St CO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, <fcc..
CORKER RR0VRHT0R AND JEFFERIOI STREETS.
All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
W. B. GRIFFIN,
Commissicn Merchant and Auctioneer
AUGUSTA, GA.
[Established Thirteen Years.]
IX71LL GIVS promptattentloa to consignments of
W MEBCHaNDISB, produce, bacon, tc
LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE.
CHARGES MODERATE.
gy Also, AGENT for the purchase and sale oi
Real Estate. mh80—im
DICKSON’3
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
feb23~tt NO. 41 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE
CITIZENS!
IF YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING
SHIRT!
GO TO NO. 112 BROUGHTON STREET,
and get them made to order by measure, at very low
pricss, just as you want them.
«p!6—lm GEO. S. NICHOLS.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
and
BOOKSELLER.
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
H30WH STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN dt SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public.
Comer of Bay and Lincoln streets, {over Wm. H.
Stark 6t Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C RBWS SHIPPED and put on board at the short
est notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
eepii—ly
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BR0U6HT0N STREET.
T HE undersigned beg? the attention of bis frirnda
aad the panlic generally to his new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
con slat lnsr In part of WHITE ,nd CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest, to th‘-
best article: WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GUT) WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Bufl
Green and White Sba ie Hollands, CORNICES cf va
rious styles—together with muny other articles of
household goods usually kept in his line.
MATTRESSES, OUSHiONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc., mads to or ier. Mat ring, Oil Clo'hs and Carpet
ing eut and laid. fTAll Repairing tu his line done
In workman-Uke style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
S. A. SCHWARZ.
No. 160 Broughton street,
ap8—ly opposite Meaara. Weed k Cornwell.
Cxbis. Musfht.
Ckas. Cuabk.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
OILSMO, SHAISISG, HABBUIQ ULA-
ZIKQ, ASD PAPEB-HASGMOS.
ITS ABE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE
'S sale ABD RETAIL. PAINT*. OIL, OLAR8.
PtTTTT. snA TARNISHES; MIZE I PAINTS,
BRUSHES of ever, description, UauHIHEBz ud
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
7T Bryan Bt.. between Boll and Draptoa,
mbit—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
NEWS & HERALD
STEAM
IP
ESTABLISHMENT,
111 Bay Street.
MU SIC^Y-L.!
A LADY would respectfully solicit the attsntlor
or the ladies of Savannah who have children or
wards, to whom they are desirous of giving a Mosioal
EJucation, to ner
New Method of Instrnctlon upon the Piano
enabling the rupil to rapidly overcome the many dif-
Acuities that beset them in their Introductory course,
and of inestimable aid to the more advanced ecfiolar,
giving them a foil knowledge eg
THOROUGH BASS.
For further Information, ladlss Interested as above
ara Invited to call at her residence on «est side of
BARNARD STREW, between Jones and Charlton
streeta. teT Terms in accordance with the times.
AST City references of the moet satisfactory char
acter fanaiahsd. apll—eodtf
To the Uadies 1
FRENCH DRESS
—• AND —
CLOAK-MAKING!
M RS. is. LOUIS, hawing engaged one of Madoza
L. Dn.oaY’S Drew and Oloak Cutters, is now
prepared »o CUT, FIT and M\X3 LADIES* and
CHI T .DU£N , S DRSaSES. OLOARB, BASQUES, etc.,
of the latest tashlcnv end in the highest stj le of the
arc. Ladies’ Dresses Cut and Basted, and warranted
to fit, for $3.00; Paper Pn’rems tor Ladies’ Waists,
warranted to fit, 50 cents; Gored Dresr^e and Skirta,
60 ctnia each. Embroiduy, Suar ptag and Needle
Work in all its branches promptly executed.
ay LA 0188 Taught TO CUT by Madam Drury's
improved Chart.
Cal! at Mo. 133 Broughton Btreet,
febte—tf UP STAIR*.
THE LADIES
OP THE
Needlewoman’s Society
B EG LEAVE to inform the public that the price of
the GOODS at their Denot ^outh Broad street,
one door east of Barnard, has been REDUCED to the
lowest point They respect rally solicit the patrunsge
M tbe charitable and benevolent, who may need
mch articles as the SOCIETY has for sale.
iau25—tf
We have attached to THIS OFFICE a
First-Class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE.
mproved by the addition of ail tho Latest
Stiles op
Presses, Type, Borders, Ac,
aud we would call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Business Community
TO OUR FACILITIES FOK DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
W. F. MA.Y,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS, SC..
jjAS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. HTGrders for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
ailed promptly- iange
POUDRETTE!
1 SA BARRELS PODOBRTTR In ston snAte
JLOU alia law bj
BURROUGHS. FL7I A 00.,
S«. • StoiOsrt’. Isnrar Rson-
irfl EX2CUTR EVEUJI
Oeaortptlon oe Printing,
SUCH A.»ji
CIRCULARS,
LETTER ...
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
BfuLS OF TIDING,
DRAT BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
CHECKS uid DRAFTS,
SANDBUILS,
pOiSTEBS.
xabeds,
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
GALL CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
LAW BLAIfKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS,
BLANKS FOE COUNTY OFFICERS,
or I&njtcSng eisejwtich may be desired.
i
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
ATTQVE2) TO WITH OiBS.
WE ARE PREPARED TO DO
anything in our i vine,
r ES AS, LITTLE THE,
Good Style,
AMP AT AM
LOW BA.TE8
kt Alt UTAIUUSUT |i I m Mil. ..
M4S05 Sb £ STILL.
RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE
Ofifi SHARES CENT’L FAILBOAD STOCK, 16»
4UU shares Sonthweetcrn Railroad Stock, cr as
mued thereof as may be necessary ‘jo settle with le
gatees and creditors of said estate.
GEOrf^E B. JESSUP,
Executor of J. Gordon Howard,
g®-Apply at the office oil GEORGE A. MERCER,
Esq., from the 15th to the 20th of May, 1863.
ap28—law3w
3. H. STB0U9. 3. H. BCWS.
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAY STREET,
0^.Va.D7KTAH, GVA.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
3HIP BREAD &nd CRACKERS*
WTOrders for shipping promptly attended to.
8TROU3 A RUWE,
feb 5—i5m PROPS lETORS.
WM. H. PJEOK,
ass WASHMSTOl STRUT,
NEW TORK,
Commission Dealer' in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, ulff POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
&c., &e.
ef COTHSMRSTl SOLICITED. *V»
References la gavannah—J. O. Rowland k Co
Joseph a. xiaha. mh24—eowet
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
SENSE; on. SATURDAY NIGHT MUS-
INOS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
By “Brick" Pomnoy. Price, $1.50.
NONSEN3E; on, HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
FOB SALS AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET, HEXT TO THE POST OFFICE.
fsfill—«
THE ONLY
Ten Pin Alley!
Is to In found st the
MAMET SQUARE HOUSE
VALENTINE BASLERj
Where the choicest
LIQUORS, ALES and WINES
lan37—tf MAY BE HAD.
THE AGENT OF
PfffBE (very) “COMMON SENSE SEWING MI-
| chines " is pappy in announcing to a long
expectant public their arrival. Re asserts their su
periority aver suy and all othan, when the following
Important considerations are well weighed:
1st. Their extreme simplicity of construction, a eft
coat*equent oou-llablUty to get oat of repair.
lid. Their compactness; may be carried under any
ladjri* arm with ease, onobeerved.
3d. Will aew a s;J:ch any desired length—every
third one of which may be severed, etUl not rip or
pal; spurt.
4th. (Nor least) the price for them Is only tie,
OAeB— $* lose than they can be obtained for at re
tad of the Manufacturer. Indeed they are
THE ONLY TRUE
LOWE& T PRICED Machines is the market that are
nut » («<*S*»•««“ a taMtamof n-edleslto
rCTAliU «» spy” 1 ” 1
of“Sri“ftv™ri» most dellcM* huooitonlMoto*
U S^K>n« —111 be b7 • LADT wboUjcon -
TenanttritSV»» “S
NEEDLEWOMAN'S FRIEND
SOCIETY’S OI AT IRA SIGN
OP.™
Rustic Floral Basket,
SAVANNAH. GA.
^15—S.Wl«WTh ■
rAUBAMS SCALES!
SELL * HULL, Afnts.
W S EKE HOW RECEIYING a*fi have gfi Uad
a co mpleu amortment of tbe above SCALES,
, SOW RECSIYDIG aaa.havtj}
- acomtf - - - -
congfrting'ox
PA TBNT PLATFGBM SCALBS :
tor RailK Tract, Dep<* ud Wrfd»*sfc«i«a»
PATES T DROP LEVER AND WHEELS
80 a i es tor of say «»•«»» t»»*oo
loSMSraM-Ako,IA ' ' -