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SAVANNAH, GEORGIA FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1868
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rtieemeuw for one month or longer will
I ^.^st special rates which oan be ascertained
» r ofl«-
, Atl»»® ’
the Democratic Camp.
r 1-rtbe foregoing heading the Macon
. acJ Messenger defends its nomina-
5 3I ',',h» Hou. Hiram Warner and Col.
■lion o l lut _ .
Iw
. g. Fitch, as United States Senators
Georgiy against the Gridin Star’s as-
,mou the same iu the following caustic
|siaDBtr ;
I . our issue of the 30th ultimo, wo took
I ,-joa to suggest as able and acceptable
I Hales for'he United Spates Senate, the
■ 6,21 ' „f the Hon. Uiraru Warner, and Col.
■ ‘ ”9. Fith, United States District Attor-
Georgia. _ . , „
'L se nominations, we are ‘'desolated
.. arili d, not meet the approbation of that
I r fdiasiy ii fl ieutial journal, the tri-week-
1 £ ‘ published at Grifflu, in the county
Jdimr, and State (ao-cailed) of Geor-
OlSp‘
*M-asuring our surprise by the meagreDess
our sorrow, we fail to perceive anything
essiiol in the fact. The approoation ot
J r who are themselves only loo well ap
preciated, while it cannot always bepreveut-
e 1 Las navor been consid- red very desirable
Jarj told that our recommendation of these
flaiJuiatied geutlemen is a “case of evi-
I deal ° toadyism.” If admiration for
principle, illuminated by eloquence
sail adorned by erudition, be “toadyism,”
uur villige cotemporary need have no
i!.p-e'JL*uaion that we shall ever, by any
p is mil allusion 10 himself, offending this
resnect Tae maximum of Griffin criticism
re’ardiug Judge Warner finds expression
fotue following eloquent sentence : “He
I has about as much capacity for .United
| states Siiualor as an ostricu has tor hatching
out a Utter of young alligators.” Tne ca
pacity ot such a critic to sit ia judgment
up .3 iho altainments necessary iu a Senator,
we leave tnose who know him best to deter
mine. We pledge ourselves in advance not
to appeal from the verdict of “thejaryof
tv vicinage.”
Tae ouy argument, if it cm be dignified
by that appellation, which the Star urges
against the present Chief Justice of the
Sipreuie Court of Georgia, is the f-tet that
lib county gave a Radical majority ! Such
puerilism is too contemptible tor c unment.
U[k>u the same principle Mr. Stephens, Geu.
looms, Gov. Johnson, Gen. Cobb, Mr. Hill,
and almost every distinguished leader in
G oi'gia, would be excluded. And to au-
avv. r a tooiiah man according to his lolly,
upon ibis principle the Star, because SpalJ-
iug ceu:;iy gave a Democratic majority,
1'iould be converted into a Congressional
Globe! Or can it be possible that tue editor
baa ceoatoriai “aspirations” himself? Il
w >uld hardly be decorous. in speaking of
this criticism upon Judge Warner, to make
its comparison that forces itself upon U3,
bat we are sure each one of our readers will
fijj.ply it for himself.
R. girding Col. Fitch, the Star says that
he h a “Federal soldier, an appointee of
Andy Johnson to a judicial office, and hu9
Leglectt-d iiis official business from the word
go, and given ms entire attention to politics.”
We wee not aware, before, that inattention
to politics was essential to qualify a man lor
h;gu p jliiical position. On the contrary, we
had supposed that our most distinguished
salesmen were men who did devote their
‘ e .tire attention” to the noble science of
Sut craft, and thu9 prepared themselves for
the duties and responsibilities of legislators.
Sack, it least, was the theory and practice
of the Sooth in the palmy dtys of her politi
cal potency, and the magnificent memories,
of wu-ca no number ol wars cua deprive her,
was the remit.
Of Col. Fitch’s neglect of official duty we
know nothing personally, though we think
w s can reudiiy trace the origin 01 the slander.
It first exuded from the false lips of Joseph
E. Brown, in Atlauta, and was characterized
then and there, by the Distiict Attorney, in
language which tne ex-Governor will never
lurg.jf. Perhaps the conspicuous apostate
of Georgia would like lo discuss the pains
and penalties ol treason to both State and
Federal Governments, with the official who
devotes his entire atteulion to politics might
have the effect of directing his attention In
ks • ‘official duty” in one instance at least.
This accusation next appeared in the Au
Jfaeta Republican, the organ of Foster
Blodgett. Perhaps that exemplary citizen
could have recalled the District Attorney
from the arena of * 'politics, ’’had he appeared
bof re the Circuit at Savannah, to which his
m:ere?t.ng case was transferred, instead of
seeking ie;uge under .the wing of the Beast
as a witue-s against the President of the
baited States. It would have been a disa
greeable alternative for Blodgett, no doubt,
but then it would have prevented Col. Fitch
hom devoting so much of his time to “poli-
t’-cs.” 2*fo great sagacity is necessary to tell
whence these and similar charges spring, and
it is i*eause we know the “troubled louo-
kin, ’ not that we respect the channel through
wuich iis muddy waters dow, that we have
given so much space to the refutation of this
malicious calumny. It is certainly not in a
democratic journal that the public has a
hgbt to look lor its iteration. Finding it,
then, c'.upl. d with a eulogy upon the Dad
^au who is to be forced upon the people of
Georgia as their Governor, is our reason for
selecting the caption of this article.
With reference to the charge of the Star
that Col. F.’g “first maneuvers were as a
caterer lor negro voles,” it is simply aa false
10 fact, as it is unjust and ungenerous to
wards one who has placed our people under
£0 many obligations for acta of .unsolicited
«Qd substantial kindness. It was in this
«ty of Macon that he delivered his first ad
dress to the freedmen, at the instance of
soqit* of our most estimable and influemial
citizens, and the frankness and boldness
of his remarks commended universal ap
plause.
Ae to the Democracy of Savannah being
willing to “lake anybody,” we mako no
* e P T- We let them answer for themselves
J Q tne following resolution passed at the
dose of the last election, by a very large
toeetieg of the citizens of that city:
Resolved, That this meeting, in behalf of
me citizens of Georgia, and especially ot the
diy of Savannah; do hereby tender to Col.
“• S Fitch our grateful thanks for the bold,
daniy, and righteous stand that, from the
:i me 01 his first appearance among us to the
Pretent hour, he has made in defense of our
1: ghts, whenever, wherever, and by whom
soever they have been assailed.
As to the Star being willing to receive
Col. F. into the Democratic fold, we have
nothing to say further than to express our
^miration of the magnificent impudence of
proposition. It is as if a soldier under
surveillance aa suspected of an ioien ion to
ds&en, should graciously condescend to give
Permission to one of the very truest and
oravest of his comrades—*one covered all
over with soars—to go on picket!
. With theise remarks we dismiss the sub
ject, regretung mat Judge Warner and Coi.
«ucu bare not enjoyed the confidence of
the Star. Bo great a misfortune, it is to
he hoped, will be borne with all the
U'hriatian fortitude commensurate with its
Magnitude.
The Journal of Commerqe points Con-
givis across the ocean for A useful lesson,
asserting that England is, at this very day,
inaugurating the policy towards Ireland,
which, if she bad adopted it long ago,
would have preserved the loydlty of t ha til-
land; would have detained at home hun
dreds ot thousands of people who have emi-
g'ated to this country, and would have
converted what is now an unprofitable pos
session into a source of great profit to the
crown. • * l
The Journal makes the following applica
tion : ‘
If England has miserably failed, after so
miny years of military domination, to make
a small aod thinly populated islaud, close at
hand, “loyal,” prosperous and happy, how
soon may we reasonably expect to force the
white people of all our Southern States, at
the point of the bayonet, to yield cheerfully
to every wbim and caprice that the humor
of conquerors may impose upon them ?., The
question belongs to mathematicianST aud
to military men, and to them we leave it.
But if English precedents, * to which we
often refer in other matters, are good for
anything in this case, we may predict confi
dently that the military plan will utterly
fail to reconcile the South, ns it has utterly
failed t>» reconcile Ireland to English rule.
It would be wise lor us to take warning from
England in our national exigency. Let us
profit from her long experience, and insti
tute djw that policy of kindness and concil
iation towards the Bouth which we shall
eventually have to fall back upon, after a
long series of experiments shall have de
monstrated to our satisfaction the fallacy of
vengeance and compulsion as cardinal
principles in any system of government.
Le Follet says that the Spring styles still
cling to the Louis XVI. style, enlivened a
little by the early fashions of the Republic.
The resemblauce is most striking when the
toilets of mat period as seen on the stage are
compared with those ot 10-day. The hand
some Madame Desclozas, who gives perform
ances at the Chatelet, for instance, appears in
the same long trains the same skirts, the
same head-dresses, the same low-neck square
waists, with arms completely uncovered from
the shoulder, aod with half leogto gaumleis.
Many bells are also worn, knotted behind
like sashes; and if the bonnets do not re
semble the old styles, they do not, at least,
give; way to the latter as far as exaggeration
is concerned.
Death From the Bite of a Snake —Mr.
Joiio Brooks, a well-known bird aud snake
fancier, residing at No. 26 East Fayette
street, about 4 o’clock yesterday aiternoo.i,
whilst playing with a pet rattlesnake, was
bitten by the repiile, aod died within fifteen
minutes. Coroner Sulizsr held an inquest,
the jury rendering a verdict of “death from
the bite of a snake.” It was in evidence
that the deceased was exhibiting his snake
10 bis friends, when it turned upon him and
bit him on the left cheek, high up towards
thy eye. He at once replaced the snake in
its cage, and took a strong stimulant, re
marking to his wife and daughter that bis
time had come. They assisted him up
stairs, when he took an affectionate leave of
his family, and expired in a few moments.—
Baltimore Sun.
To go to Liberia.—Some three hundred
negroes Rom this city and vicinity are to
leave for Liberia this morning. They go via
Macon, and embark on a sailing vessel at
Charleston. The American Colonization So
ciety carrie 3 them to their destination. Judge
Cook, pastor of the colored Baptist Church;
Philip Muoro, whom the Radicals nominated
for tax collector; Dick Hudson, and otliei
prominent freedmen, are the leaders. Won
der if the Registrars wiil keep their names
on the list-, aud vote other negroes in their
places. We wish the emigrants a pleasant
voyage ani abundant prosperity.— Columbus
Sun.
TnE AbystInians—The Abyssinian are not
negroes—ol the woolly-head, thick-lipped,
and Ebo-shinned type—such aa the London
comio papers are fond of representing them.
They are a cross of the Bedouin Arabs with
the Greek, Portuguese, Jew, Galla and the
negro—the Bedouin teatures and character
pred .minating in the mixture, aad making
quite a distinctive natioaal race. The men
are shorter of stature than the Anglo-Saxons,
courageous, tough and why, and the women
are handsome. The prevailing religion of
the country 19 “Coptic Christianity, ,p which
is very intolerant and very ceremonial, but
probably as much resembles the religion
which Christ taught as some of the other
sects that bear His name. The King, Theo
doras, claims to be, and, for anght we know^
is descended from Solomon and the Qaeen
of Sheb*&.
It is proposed to establish, by means of
cannon and telegraphs, signals duiing the
harvest season to announce the approach of
storms. These signils can be so arranged as
to declare the direction and Character of the
coming storm, and to notify farmers who are
cutting crops. It is estimated that more
than one-fourth of the graib tfbd bay crops
in this country are amm illy injured by storms
during the harvest, and that the damage to
the crops in Europe and America daring the
last season, which might have been saved at
a small cost, amounted to the enormotis ag
gregate of $500,000,000. The plan propost d
jor the storm signals is as simple as it is prac
ticable, and can be made available along the
coast lor the benefit of commerce by warn
ing ships when to seek places of-safety, and
prepare for coming storms.
The North Carolina Standard calls on the
public, negroes especially,. to “ remember
that the ballot h free to every voter—that
there are no taxes of any kind or uame what
ever to pay in order to vote.” But there is
a considerable amount ol taxation involved
in the issues ou which the votes are to be
cast, and that every class of citizens who wi'l
be compelled to bear the heaviest poriion of
the taxation, are disfranchised. “ By free
voting” the Standard understands the placing
of the ballot in the bands of the ignorant and
non-taxpayiDg, and the exclusion of the in
telligent taxpayers from the polls.;
The funniest, picture wo nave seen fora
long time, out of.A professedly comic news
paper, is that in a late number of the Scien
tific American, representing the operation
of a cow-milking machine. The cows stand
in a row; attached to each other is a tube
with a close fitting month, and all these
tabes communicate with pumps, which are
driven by steam or horse power. The <i)W8
being thus properly tapped, the. pumps are
Set to work, and the milk-drawn ffbm their
udders neatly, expeditiously, and with com
fort to the animals. Indeed, the editor say8,
“the cows soon learn to come to the;xna-
cLine, if fed or talted a few times while be
ing milked.” What next?
A Clean Sweep.—A radical contemporary
says that if; as President of the United
States ad interim, “Mr. Wade should, in co
operation with the Senate, remove every
feaeral officeholder from the Cabinet down to
the tide waiters, the people, so far from re
volting, would feei rather relieved by the con
sciousness that no change could let loose Upon
them a more hungry swarm of vampires.
From similar hints from other .quarters, and
from the gathering of the spoilsmen at Wash
ington, we feel bound to say to the fejfoial
officeholders, great and stD»H--prepare for a
dean sweep under Mr. Wade.—New York
Herald. .
Medical.
$
A CLEAB, SMOOTH SKIN AND beautiful
COMPLEXION follows the me of HelmboId's
CobceNuatsd Sxtxact 8aebapabzu.\.
It reqover toUik ^ota. -plmple* moth patches,
and all erupUoa* of tfcesKlnT ■ ,
Jvx
TN THB SPRING MONTHS, the eysiom naturally
I oodervoee a change, and Hxxmbold’» Highly
vONCENTBYTED YXZRAOX OP SABIAF^BIIaLA il «n tU-
■iaiant of the greateuf value.
r -' [
YOUNG LADIE8 BEWARE!
O F THS INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders
and Washes All each remedies ch.es op the
pores of the sk'n, and in a short time destroy the
complexion. It yon would have a frc«h, heal hv
.nd y iuthful appearance, nee Uelhbold's Extract
Sarsaparilla.
■W'OT A FEW OF THB WORST DISOROEB8 that
11 afflict mankind erine from corruption of ’he
blo'd. Helm bold's Extract Sarsaparilla Is a
remedy Of the utmost value.
H PLMBOLD'S EXTRACT SARSAPARir.rA
cieanse* and renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health Into the system, and purges oat the
humors tba* make disease.
/^iUANTITf vs QUALITY. Belhbold’s Extract
w. JarsapaKHXa The dose 1« small. Tlio* who
(fTire a large quantity and large dosee cf medicine
EKR.
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
plex-»n mad purify and enrich the hl iort,
which Hklmbcld'9 Concentrated extract of Sar
saparilla Invariably does. Ask for Belmtiold’s,
Take no other.
H elm bold’s concentrated extract
aARSAPAKIL* J
LLA le the Great Blood furiJUr.
HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
!
Change of Schedule, j
Mr**!
GENERALSUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
AxlahHo A Gulf Kajumud Obmfant,
Savannah. April 10th, 1868.
1
1
AN AND AFTER SUNDAY, the l**h lntot, the
'J Sohedoie of Passenger Trains on this Hoad fill
be as follows:
Leave Savannah daily (Sundays except
ed; at ...rf.. AO0 PM
Arri e at Bainbrtdge •» A M
Arrive at Live Oak 2 06 4 *
Arrive at Jacksonville T80 AM
Leave' Jackson vilie daily (Sundays ex-
1 cepted) at if..' .Ji— 8 SO rM
Leave Live Oak at 2 30 AM
Leave Dam bridge dally (Sundays except. <
ed) at 1 1000FM
Arrive at •Savannah 1 «0 JPM
PiUman*" Palace Sleeping Cars run throng:
from Savannah to Jacksonville .
W Steamer Hattie eave* Jacksonville for PalaUca
every Tuesday, Tli arpday and Saturday, at 9 AM.;
^turning every Moneay, Wednesday end Friday, at
*■ Steamer Darlington leiv- s Jacksonville tat
Enterprise every Sunday, at 9 A. M,; returning, ar
rives at Jacksonville on Tiinrsd&y, at * P. M.
THROUGH TICKETS BY THIS LINE
ns LOW ae by any other route. Passengers for St.
Augustine have choice of line of stages daily from
Jacksonville, or from Picolata, on arrival of boats.
tjonuect at Baldwin wltn Florida Railroad d<ily, to
Gainesville and Feruaudlna. Tralu for Cedar Keyn
leaves Baldwin on Monday and Friday; returning,
arrives at Baldwin on Tuesday aud Saturday.
Ay Steamers leave Balnoridgefor Colombas, En-
fauia and Fort Gaines on Monday, Wednes iav and
Friday, on arrival of train; returning, arrive at Bain-
bridge on same days. H. 8. HAINES,
a.U—tf ' General Snoerimer dent.
DR. H. J. ROYAU,
DENTIST,
W ILL RESUME THE PRACTICE OF HIS PRO
FESSION in this city, an i would res e~t'ally
.-ill'it a share of the pablic patronage. ROOMS at
the rid stand of Roy.ill t Johnson, coruer of 8T.
JULIAN STREET and HARK LI tQ'JARE. Sav^n-
nah, Ga. ep2T—lm
HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.,
Have opened their new atd extensive
Ice House,
D esign ate l > *♦ bay ice mouse,** on the
BAY, in building formerly known as “Ander-
Bon’s Building/*
Kos. 196, 198, 200 and 202,
whi re they will keep constantly on band a large sap.
pi v of ICE, for sale by th-» cargo, car load orp. cktige.
Our far i.lttes a-e each as to enable us to execute
a<l orders with dispatch.
45“ o.dersm y h’bo be left at their former office,
north side ol Market square. ap30—lm
CLOTHING!!
Selling Out Below Cost!
TO CLOSE OUT THE ENTIIlE STOCK.
CALL iAT ONCE!
AND SEC 0 BE A EAROAIN AT
M. KRAUSS & CO’S,
ir,aj4—lir UNDER ST. ANDREW’S HALE-
CORN ! CORN!
P RIME WHITE CORN. SUITABLE FOR MILL
ING. PURPOSES. Also, P.llMfi FEED CORN.
For s do by „ . _
may4—Iw R. HABERSHAM A CO.
BOLSHIW & SEVA
•' i i l ... -
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HQUM11H GOODS!
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
8AYANNAH, G-A.
f<b4—6m
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE
OGLETHORPE HUB CO.
OF SAVANNAH,
apr20-tf OFFICE, 117 Bay Street.
C cm 1ST !
onnn bushels prime white corn,
ZUUU 1500 bushels OATS,
northern ^nd eastern hay conptantiy on
hand aud ior sale by E. L. CHIPMaN,
177 day street.
mh25—tf B’tween Barnard and Whltnker.
BOOK-KEEPING.
J^UFFTfl BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dou
ble Entry—Price $3 76
Harris* Book-keeping, 8 50
For sale a: ESTILL's NEWS DBFOT,
feb24 * Bull street, next to 'he Pont Offl
LAND PLASTEK!
600 EBLS * BED BEiiqH LAND PLASTER -
In store and for sale at
mh20—tf
Twenty-five Dol’ars Per Ton.
BRIGHAM, HULST A COi
. . v • -■
Erudlcatei Kraptlv® and Ulcerative Die*
caeca of CMC Threat, Hoar, Kyei»
Eyelids, Scalp **d »hlB,
WBICHmdli«*are tlie .ppMrwc^PCKaiHO
W the evil e If acts ot mesoory and^ reiEOVlDg ail
taints, the semhents of DlflBASSS, btf^jary
otherwise epdletaken by ADULTS aad CHILDREN
wlthperfactSHrLTYi * ‘
as usually maeie. . • .
eases, aud d'lHiaeesarisinc f*-om the exeese of mer
to... tut mtluumo rtmdy utt
the stric est sense a tonic noith this
bate, that it is. applicable to a state of the rgstem .0
sunken, andyft so Irritable *xs render^ other substances
oftyu tonic okus unavailable or injurious. ■
HBLHB OLD’S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPABILLA,
—The most infamous IraQtia wero perpe-
trated in many counties St the Arkansas
election. At Clarksville, for instance, nine
ty-nine votes were returned against the Con- .
atitutioh—since then the aftthivlts of one Ealablh^ad upward of «*htee» jean, prepared bj
handled and eighty have been taken of those
who voted against it. Ooe ot the Registers
ia known to have voted twice, and was seen
to tear up Conservative tickets from the mil
itary ballot-box. Negroes were permitted to
vote two or three times, apd even negro w*-
nun appeared, dressed in men's clothes, and
deposited votes. ,
H. T. HBl.MBOl.D,
' ,fi: OBtjaalST XSD chsmibi.
boo 'BaaenwAT, 5. i.
, 80U> Vt DnOdOHBW gVJUtIWAIM.
met, $M8 per Bottle, or SU Battlaa 1ft «S.iA
, ■ -fed:! a ■■
l/; ' ....
' I .MASaSSWUHW-i'
, ■ JniUUS J...
CHEESE, CHEESE!
25 BOXES STATE CHEESE.
100 Reams WRAPPING PAPER,
For pale bv
«p2t-tt WILLIAMS, WARD k McINTIRE.
SOAP^ROAP,
25 B0X£S SOiP,
For sale by
ap!4—tf WILLIAMS, WARD ft MClNTIRE.
GULLETTS
CD
Z
tmTE cff« foT sale the above celebrated GINS, and
TT aro prepared to show from the results of leaf
year’s rxperieoce their great »uperloriry over the
common Gins of theejantry. We have certificates
of tue highest chari’cter from planters whooave us.d
them, from factors both in th's country and Europe
who Dave sold co’ton ginned *»y them, who teotif* to
the anterior giDmng.oad say that the Gotten hosbeen
sold from »to« oENT». a pound advance on other
of the sdme classification ginn. d on the ordinary Gin;
Aloo from .rokert who have purchased the Cotton,
And have paid the advance above stated over the
SAME GLASSIFICATION ginned on the ordinary
Gin. It it Important to planters in the purchase of
GIN8 to consider the.e tacts, and buy a good GIN.
which will give ptrfeot tatL faction in its use and re-
bu t in a erest saving of money.
Wc have received order* from tome of the host and
largest planters *. f Georgia and F orida Call and
’ee Sample Gin at oar office a^Send for Circular.
WE H. STARK & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers sad Commission Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
|*r Agents for •«GULLBTT*8 SfEBL-BRUSH COT
TON GIN,” ai-o " E. FRANK COE'S 8FPEB-
P1IQ3PHATE OF LIMB/* apM-fim
OIL, OIL.
■f^EROSENE OIL!
»5 BBLS. NO. I KEROSENE OIL,
rorsalehy
•pU-tt WILUAJW, WXWJ * MonmBK.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COB ABERCORff AUD BRYAN 8IB.'
Savannah, Ga.
WSL E. ALEXANDER. WM. A. RUSSELL.
'rSll—ly
mm & HLRALl
STEAM
MTJSIC-ALr
A lady woaW respeetiully solicit the attention
ii cr the ladies of dsvannsh who have ohroren or
erds, to whom Umj are dsslxoui of giving a Mafiioul
Macslkin, to her _
few Meflied of Instrnrtfon open the Ffahu
ins..Jng the oupil to rspHly oftimMthe many dM-
leu);i<« sh»r beeet them in their introductory coarse,
ami of in»w< .mable aid to the more advanced schofar,
giving them a fu:l Knowledge at
THOROUGH BASS.
for further information, ladles interested aa show
r« nvitrd to call at her resideaoe on west sidiof
■aRNARD 8fREET. between Jones and Chari;an
tr-^ts. or Terms la Atordanoe with the times.
mr C*t> references of the moat satlsfsctory char
acter fernkmed. Spit oodtf
ESTABLISHMENT)
111 Bay Street.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, <&c..
CatliR IROUQHTOII AND JEFFERSON STREET*.
tar All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-i j
DXCKjSOJN’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR BALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
feb28—tf No 4 STODDARD’S LOWER RANGE
CITIZENS!
IF YOU WANT A GOOD FITTING
SHIRT I
GO TO NO- 112 BROUGHTON STREET,
and get them made to order by measure, at very low
prlc«6, just as jou want them.
apl«—lm GEO. S. NICHOLS.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER,
Ball St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWM STAIBS.i
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN * SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public,
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H.
Stark ft Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and pnt on board at the short
est notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
saps;—ly
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BUOCGBTON STREET,
T EE undersigned bees'he attention of his friends
aud the public generally to his new and well se
lected stock of
Houso-fitting Materials,
consisting la part of WHITE »*ncl CHECK MAT
HSGir; W A: L PAPERING. r rom tne out ’io- St to the
oes- *rii-:e* WINDOW CUB1AIN8; PAINTED aid
GlfiD WINDOW SHAD KB. cord t.nd Ta-.selS: 'iuff
Gr- en itr-d Wniie Sha :c Hollands, CORNICES of va-
rifnsB’yies—together with many other articles of
Household goods usually kept in his lire.
MATTRESSES, OCSHiONU. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc, made to or er. Maying, Oil Civics aad Carpst
ing cut and faid. BP"All Repalringir. his lim djdo
in workmon-Uke Sijle. Prompt attention given and
moderate pr.cea charged.
R. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 1GO Broughton street,
spS—ty opposite Messrs. Weed ft Cornwell.
ennis Mcbfht.
Coas. Cni.Uk.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, dluN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, CHAINING, JHARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
«TE ARE PREPARED TO hELL, AT WHOLE-
" Sale AND RETAIL. PAINT h OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES: MIXE j PAINTS,
BRUSHESo* every description, M^cH NERY ar.d
H.' RNES9 OIL, AXLE GREASE etc.
77 Brjrwik St., between Rail and Drayton,
mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
We have attached to THIS OFFICE
First-Class
JOS PRINTING OFFICE,
mproved by the addition of all the LaJest
Styles or
To the Ladies 1
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
TL04K-MA KING!
V/f oS. L LOUtri, having engaged one of Madam
, IX L. D iCRY’S Dres3 and oloak Cutters, ts now
'fcjfired to CUT. FIT and M\K* LaDIBS* and
ai .PKEN’o DRESSES, CLOAKS, BASQUES, etc.,
i. 'he utcs; fashions and in the highest style of the
»rt. Ladfts* OreweaCot and Basted, and worrent^A
u» fit, tor $2.00; Paper Patterns tor Ladies* Waist a.
aiTanten te fit, 50 cents t Gored Dreaaea and Sklru,
j0 i> ms each. Embroidery, Stnmplrg azul Needm
Work in ad its branches prodD ,r y executed.
tVLABiKBTACGBTTUC
’Afro ed Clxrt.
JAUrt No. 133 Broeghtos Street,
wwr UP STAIRS
CCT by Madam DruxyM
THE LADIES
OP THB
Needlewoman’s Society
B EG LEAVE to mmra the public that the price of
uia -iOODS as their Deoot Koutti B-ono
i jc d.v»r east'of Barnard, twa b« en REDUCED to the
lowest poinr They reap ctfuliy oolloit the patronage
O* thj cha-itabl: and bane valent, * ho may .atd
rath articles as the SOCIETY has for sale.
jan2S—tf
RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE
OAfl SHAjia8c * NT ' L RAILROAD STOCK. IBB
Cuts shares southwestern Railroad Stock, or os
tuuet thereof as may be necessary to settle with le
gate ei and creditors of said entt to.
CEOt GE R. JESSUP,
Executor cf J. cordon Howard.
M3*Apply at the office of GEORGE A. MERCER,
Esj., from th ilfiib to tne 20th or May, 1869.
apao—fawaw
J. B. STBOUfl.
J. H. ftCW£.
Presses, Type, Borders, Ac.
and we would call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Business Communin'
TO OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
X3T WE EXSCUTS EVEdlB
DeBcriptlon ol pplntJngi
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAY STREET,
•aVANNAB, O-A.
Hanofactmen of all kind* of
SHIP BREAD and CRACKERS.
jWOrders for shipping promptly attended to,
8TROUS & RUWE,
PROPRIETORS.
WM. M. pjeok:,
M, WASH1SOTO, «TEE£T,
SEW X0BK,
Commission X>esler izx
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
SUCH
4ce*,
ggr CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
Reference* in gavaanuh—J. G. Rowland ft Co
Joseph A. Rahn. mh2i—eow*it
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY!
SENSED or. SATUBDAT lilGHT MUS-
IN«3 AMD THOOQHTFIjL PAPERS.
B; “Brick" Pornsroy. Pries, *1.60.
XOKSEN3E: os, HITS AUD CRITICISMS
on the follies of the day. By
“Brick" Pomeroy. Pries, *1.60.
FOB SALE AT
GSTILL’S SEWS DEPOT,
CIRCULARS,
LETTER b_v.
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING.
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOGUS,
CHECKS and DRAFTS,
HAHDBILL6,
W. F. M A. Y ,
(Successor to w H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY, HARNESS jC..
11
AS JUST received a Hew stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
HOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
•nd a general. assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satiafactloa guaranteed. tP^Orders fox
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly.1an84
PODDRETIE!
1 * A BARRELS POUDBETTE in store and for
iOU sale low by
BURROUGHS, FLYE A OO.,
api-tf No. 0 Stoddard’
CLEAYELAND
i u • t»i y- •• > ‘‘i*. •
Mineral Springs
SITUATED IN
CLEAVELAND COUNTY, N. C.,
/ the line of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Pu
KJ foerford Bailroad, will be oj
the let of JUNE.
i open for visitor* on
WATERS—CH AT.YBE ATE, BED AND
WHITE SULPHUR.
,B6KR—t*et day $3. per week *18, per month
Onildren under seven yean and servaata half
r particular* address the Pxopxxxrons,
f-O- apl»—lawsm
POSTERS.
ladei'A
BUSINESS CARD8,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BALTj CARDS,
nr\ r rr^npNs,.
LAW BLANKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS,
BLANKS FOE COUNTY OFFICERS,
or Janyiaing eDeprliich may desired.
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
ATT UNDID TO WITH OARS.
> BT XL 8TRRRI, NEXT TO THS POST OFFICE.
fabll—t
| THE ONLY
Ten Pin Alley!
Ie to be found at the
JfilKET SQUARE BOUSE
VALENTINE BASIES,
Whare the choicest
;L QU0RS, ALES and WINES
BE BAD.
j THS AGENT OF
way (Ten) “COMMOR 8EN3E 8EWISG MA*
J C ITSKsla b&ppv In sunonneisg to a lcug
«x i«otnnc public their srttval. He asserts their ?a-
, per hr iy over any and all others, when the following
fa lon’ant consideration* ore weU weighed:
J3S. Th ir extreme eimpltcity of construction, asa
cO'«*fiftsnt U( n-ii :bllity to get out of repel:.
’td/^beir «ouxpactcess; may be carried under any
1- wf’s *~ca with eoee, nrobeerred.
' VT.13 sew a odteh onv d-srved length—every
th i-d t>a* of which may ho severed, still no: zip or
Yin .1 spNrfi
. Vtb dfo* least; the price for them is only $18,
C, 7b w than they can be obtained for at re
tell of the Manat-cturer. indeed they ate
I THE mu TRUE
I/'TfrSfF PfOCKD Machines in the tsarhet th&t are
won anted (except wear ana breakage of needle*; to
renuaiu in repair. Avr ;eaw, anil wlil^w any tan-JL
of fobre, fr. m tfte most delicate huoniton lace to a
jali p'din.
O^Pauona wfll he aerved by a LADY wholly con -
▼••want with them, aod all necessary In-tmctloai
aiwen SOU *H BBC AD fTRiil/T, north wde, be
tween BaznftKI and Whitaker, daectfi ofif csiie the
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
*3 OFFICE. AT THS SIGH
we are prepared tcf ®o Rustic Floral Basket,
ANYTHING IN OUR LINE,
15 AS .LITTLE TIME, .
Good Style,
AMD AT. AM
LOW RATELi
. ’> I adt (j L
At AIT KSTAtUtNKtS? II HImL
HA80I ft EBEQJj.
edi ■>; j a-
* jajfe io-iJ i io
SAVAKNAH, GA.
«pl3—fiawlmWTh
FAISIBABFS SCALES!
BELL t HULL, A*Mt«.
W E ARE HOW HECETHHa smA have oc hand
• complete aawrtmentof the above SCALES,
PATENT DROP LEVER AND WHEELS
Wimruuikk »«y aw—uy &»“ 4uo
io »«O0 poao4k Abo. ike
UNiOS GROCERS’ ASD COUOT^
§8ssstfwsas?as:fflissaa
SfessKr* 1
^ TfcbS—k— Mi|*Mrltaa8
-I—« ' - ;a i.:;.. . ■
t-jc •;. ... * ■ • ht-.ifiiiw
. . d e
i.fit .■-■ / 'oj ^ i.’v .if o q
t: - ’ :•‘-■••v ‘i;d
* l.S.Xii J—..US.biX