Newspaper Page Text
Or*-i ■
VOL. 4.—NO. 109.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA SATURDAY. MAY 9, 1868
PRICE. 5 GENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
PUBLISHED'BY
MASON & ESTILL,
l w.
r. MASON.]
[J. H. ESTILL,]
,11 bay street, savannah, ga.
TERMS :
full? NEWS AND herald $10 00
IBI WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD $6 0C
Single Conies 6 cants.
BATES of advertising.
jr A square is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
o, toe News and Hebald.
ADVERTISEMENTS.—First Insertion, f 1 00
per square; each subsequent insertion, 76 cents per
iquare.
^-Advertisements for one month or longer will
te inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
»t the office.
DIVORCE in CONNECTICUT.
A Phase of New England Life—Carious
Facts of the Jodd Cute.
[from the New York Tribune, April 20 ]
TJi-.' testimony in the divorce case of Mrs.
Judd vs. the Rev. Orrin B. Judd, D.D., recent
pistoi of the First Baptist Church of New
Haven, is interesting for the light it throws
ou the independent relation which seems to
have existed in this instance between devo
tional exercises and personal respectability.
Singular as the phenomenon may appear, the
testimony of the wife and plaintiff, Mrs. Judd,
proves that a Doctor of Divinity may, without
resigning his pastoral charge, make his cook
mistress of his house and his affections; may
appoint her to preside at the family tabic, and
to kneel with him at the family altar ; may hold
umilv devotions several times a day, with
intermediate list fight9 between the two objects
of his soul’s affection ; may draw one salary
from the Government for guarding its treasures
in the Assay Office, another from a church for
preaching the Gospel, and still a third from a
.Society lor the Translation of the Scriptures—
lor the improvements he is able to make in the
test of the Divine Word—and may still be so
afflicted with impecuniosity as to be unable to
buv petticoats for his children. We have a
taste lor variety, but it would slightly muddle
our moral and religious perceptions to see and
hear the mistress of a Doctor of Divinity
kick his wife out of his bed-room to the tune
of *• We’re climbing up Zion’s Hill,” or to know
that the Reverend Doctor himself had locked
hi? half-starved spouse into another bed-room
to keep her from making a raid on the family
stock of provisions, while he and his mistress
aforesaid, were locked in the library, and in
each other’s arms, singing, “ Nearer, my God,
to Thee.” We were somewhat surprised by the
preference exhibited by Mr. McEwen* of New
ark. and his female friends, for that simplicity
of costume which has been tolerated only in
the purity of Eden and the wilds of Africa ;
but Mr. McEwen’s views, though eccentric,
furnish no parallel for so remarkable a religious
phenomenon as the Judd family. If the wife
who t lls these stories is insane, why have not
Mr. Judd and his friends long since put on
record the proper evidence of her insanity, and
placed her under proper medical treatment V
If the narrative of the wife is true, then why
has there been no judicial determination of the
question whether the Rev. Dr. Judd was most
of a lunatic or a knave? If they are both
insane, then should not a writ de lunatlco in-
HuirenJo issue to ascertain what may be the
condition as to sanity of the spiritual flocks to
whom the Rev. Dr. Judd has been ministering?
The Beast Skinned.—On Wednesday, Mr.
Evarts, to the great delight of his audience,
thus excoriated Mr. Manager Butler:
Now, it has usually been supposed that on
an actual trial, involving serious consequences,
forensic discussion was the true method of
dealing with the subject; and we lawyers ap
pearing for the President being, as Mr. Mana
ger Butler has been polite enough to say,
• attorneys whose practice in the law has
sharpened but not enlarged their intellect,’ have
confined ourselves to this method of forensic
discussion. But we have learned here that
there is another method of the forensic con
troversy, which may be called the method of
concussion. Now, I understand the method of
concussion to be to make a demonstration in
the vicinity of the object of attack, whereas,
the method of discussion is to penetrate the
position, and, if successful, capture it. The
Chinese method of warfare is the method of
concussion, aod consists of a great braying of
trumpets, sounding of gongs, and shouts and
9hrieks in the neighborhood of the opposing
force. When all this rolls away and the air is
freer, the effect is to be watched for. But it
baa been reserved to us, in ou? modern war
fare, as illustrated here in the rebellion, to
present a more singular and notable instance
of the method of warfare by concussion than
ever has been known before. A fort, impregnable
by the methods of discussion (that is, penetra^
ting and capturing it,) has been, on a large
scale, attempted to be captured by the method
of concussion, and some hundreds of tons of
gunpowder placed in a vessel near the walls of
the fort, has been made the means to the con
cussion of this vast experiment. Unsatisfied
with that trial and its results, the honorable
Manager who opened this case seems to have
repeated the experiment in the vicinity of the
Senate. (Laughter.) While the air was filled
with epithets, the dome shook with invective-*-
wretchedness, misery, suffering and blood were
made the means of this explosive mixture—and
here we are, surviving the ooncussion, and,
after all, reduced to the humble and homely
method of discussion which belongs *to attor
neys whose intellects have been sharpened but
not enlarged by the practice of law.’ ” (Gen
eral and continuous laughter.)
The Need of Immigration.
A correspondent of the Memphis Ava
lanche, writing to that paper regarding the
need of immigration, rebukes his neighbors
as to their treatment of new-comers* on ac
count of their places of birth, and says :
* Now What I have here stated is a fact;
there are men among us, Fathers in Israel,
whose locks are while with years, that ex
press themselves just as I have stated. They
don’t want Yankees. They don’t want West :
ern men. They don’t want the English, un
less he be of noble birth. And as for the
Dutch, they are all Abolitionists, to' a man.
Now, Mr. Editor, I have no sympathy with
such feelings or expressions. I do want the
Yankee—the Boston (Massachusetts) Yan
kee. I want the influence and example of a
people who can and have created griat
States, built cities, tunneled hills, created
railroads, built churches, ereoted school
houses, built manufactories, and caused a
cold, barren, inhospitable clime to flourish
and blossom with verdure, life, animation
and beauty.
I say 1 want the Yankee. I don’t care if
his ancestors did burn witches, nor if he
does sing psalms on thanksgiving day; nor
shall I nave any quarrel with him if he
should come down here and make his not
ions, build his school houses, manufacture
his shoes, and read his old family Bible,
or even celebrate the landing of the Pil
grims at Plymouth Rock. I say I want him;
1 like his pluck, aud admire his thrift and
energy; I honor his perseverance, aud the
sooner we, as a people, adopt some of bis no
tions, the better for us—I mean to create at
home all we consume, and make something
to sell. I say, Mr. Editor, I never try to
keep the Yankees out of Mississippi or Ten
nessee, that is, if they come here to be citizens.
Old John Brown may maTchoo to glory just
as fast as he can, but I want to make it the
seat of empire ; I want it populated with a
good law aud order people; I want the thrif
ty Pennsylvanian; I want the Jersey Blue ;
I want the Yorker if he does say shilling ; 1
want the Western man, who can and has
grappled with the forest: I want the thrifty
German to make his kraut and drink ail the
lager beer he likes, but I want him to plow
aud plant aud get rich ; I want the cool cal
culating Scotchman; aud I don’t ob
ject to a smart spriukiing of beef
eating English—they are good workers.
Give me me muscle and practical brain,
and we won’t quarrel about his plum pud
dings. I say it is a white population I want;
a self-sustaining, self-relying, law and order
population that 1 want, and come when they
will, I shall welcome all that come to stay.
Can they be induced to come? I say they
can. How? Just treat every mau that
comes to your section with courtesy; ex-
teud to him the right hand of fellowship ;
let him feel that you are anxious to have
him settle in your community.
Medical.
A CLEAR, SMOOTH SKIN AND beautiful
COMPLEXION follow* the su of Helmbold's
CoaoxNTiiiib Extract Sarsaparilla.
Jt -remove* black spots, pimples, moth patches,
and all eruptions of the akin.
I N TOM SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
undergoes a change, and Hxlxbold’b Highly
coHOKnTBATKD Extract of Sarsaparilla is an as
sistant of the greatest value.
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OPPICE, i
Atlas no & Gulf Railroad Compact, >
Savannah, April iota, 1888. _)
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, the l*th instant, the
Schedule of Pae»«nger Trains on this Road will
be as follows:
Leave Savannah daily (Sundays except
ed) at oo P M
Arrive at Bainbridge 6 SO A M
Arrive at Live Oak - 21)6 AM
Arrive at Jacksonville 780AM
Leave Jacksonville daily (Sundays ex
cepted) at 860 PM
Leave Live Oak at .. 2 SO A M
Leave Bainbridge daily (Sundays except
ed) at 10 00 PM
Arrive at Savannah 100 PM
W JT Pullman’s Palace Sleeping Cara ran through
from Bavannahto Jacksonville.
PT Steamer Hattie leaves .Jacksonville for Palatka
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, at 9 A. M.;
returning every Moneay, Wednesday and Friday, at
4P. M.
4^ Steamer Darlington leave* Jacksonville for
Enterprise every Sunday, at 9 A. M,; returning, ar
rives at Jacksonville on Thursday, at p. M.
THROUGH TICKETS BY THIS LINE
ns LOW a* by any other route. Passengers for St.
Augustine have choice of line of stages daily from
-Jacksonville, or from Picolata, on arrival of boat*.
Connect at Baldwin with Florida Railroad daily, to
Gainesville »nd Fernandina. Train for Cedar Key*
leaves Baldwin on Monday and Friday; returning,
arrives at Baldwin on Tuesday and Saturday.
as~ Steamers leave Bainbridge for Columbus, En-
fauia and Fort Gaines on Monday, Wednesday aud
Friday, on arrival of train; returning, arrive at Bain
bridge on same days. 11. S. HAINES,
a.yll—itf General Snnerintondent.
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE!
O F THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders
and Washes. All such remedies close up the
pores of the akin, and in a short time destroy the
complexion. If you wonld have a fresh, healthy
and yontblhl appearance, use Helmbold’s Extbact
Sarsafarilla.
The IIistoby of a New Yobk Bank Cash
ier.—“Burleigh” writes from New York to
the Boston Journal:
“The cashier of one of our leading banks
resigned some time since, and the paying
teller wa9 immediately elected to fill his
place. He was quite a young man, and was
promoted over the heads of those who had
been iu the bank many years in subordinate
positions. The secret of the promotion is
well worth knowing. The new cashier lives
some miles out of the city. He entered the
bank when quite young. He resolved to
make himselt useful. Living farthest away,
he was the first at his post in the morning.
Having the farthest to go, he was the last
to leave. He never was afraid to work, and
never Hesitated to lend a haud when his own
duties were done. Others would go out to
restaurants and hotels for their lunch. He
brought his with him, and ate it in a little
closet. For his own pleasure he never left
the bank daring business hours. If any of
the clerks wanted to go away he was always
ready to take their place. He could always
be found, and was prompt at any call. His
spare time was devoted to an intelligent
comprehension of his business. As paying
teller he was very popular. He was never
snappish or ungentlemanly. Growling,
grumbling, unreasonable customers could
not irritate him. He overstayed his time to
accommodate men who were belated with
their checks. As cashier, he is the same
genial, agreeable, prompt officer that he was
iu subordinate life. Men disappointed in
their discounts take a refusal frem the cash
ier with a better spirit than they do an ac
commodation irom some men. He still
keeps up his habits of close attention to
business, and takes bis frugal lunch in his
closet as when he did when struggling for a
position.”
A Great Foot Travelled—Hb Proposes
to Circumnavigate the Globe.—At about
the time Weston started on his travels, the
walking mania which seized upon so many,
Was supposed to include Seth Wilber Payne,
whose arrival in Omaha we now chronicle.
The announcement of his starting from New
iork to walk from that city to San Fiancis-
oo, was published at the time. He left New
York on tue 18th of November, aod reached
St. Joseph about the middle of February.
His route lay via Reading, Harrisburg, Pitts
burg, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Springfield,
St. Louis, Jefferson City, Kansas, &c.
He is travelling over the world on foot in
pursuit of knowledge, is combatively a
youog man, not over 25 years. medium
stature, dark hair, square, firm looking face,
the lower jaw angles, the compressed lip,
and the whole expression indicating resolute
ness of purpose and determination of char
acter-qualities that must be largely drawn
upon in prosecuting the undertaking he is
hew executing. He has tested his mettle,
however, having walked “ All Over Britain
on Foot,” which is the chief title of a book
written by him soon to be published. It
originated in “A Thousand Miles Walk in
the Old World, in 1807,” in accomplishing
Which he “set out from Glasgow on loot
and walked to Edinburg via Stirling ; thence
through the Sontb of Scotland by the way of
Abbotsford and Dumfries to Ayr; then
crossed into Ireland, and walked irom Bal
last to Dublin (was twice arrested as a Fe
nian); rtcrossing the channel into Wales,
be walked from Holyhead through North
Wales to Liverpool in Eoglani, aud from
Liverpool to London by the way of Man
chester, Nottingham, Lichfield, Stratford-on-
Avon, Oxford and Windsor.”
He is preparing to resume his journey ings
to-morrow to and over the great plains and
mountains, the first real objective point
being the Pacific qcean. He proposes to
himself to circumnavigate the globe! To as
great an extent on foot, of coarse, as possi
ble, but as he can neither walk nor swim the
Great Pond that separates this continent
from the Celestial Empire, he will cross (hat
in the usual way, landing probably at Hong
Kong, whence, following the chief rivers of
interior China, he expects to push bis way
into the wild regions north of Afghanistan
and Hindost&n, thence Into the “cradle”
world of the Orient, Egypt. Nor.h Africa,
Arabia, Ac., &c. His purpose is to explore
all those unknown regions which extend over
so much of the area of the oriental coun-
trie*.—Qmuha ffsrtUd.
-
N OT a FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS that
afflict mankind arise from co ruptlon of the
blood. Helmbold’s Extract Sarsaparilla is a
remedv of the utmost value.
H ELMBOLD'S EXTBACT SARSAPARILLA
cleanses aud renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health Into the system, and purges out the
humor* that make disease.
Q uantity vs. quality, helmbold’s extract
Sarsaparilla. The dose is small. Thosr who
entire a large quantity and large doses of medicine
Mb. Nelson’s Alarm.—Mr. Nelson, the
Counsel for the President, is a$ uneasy in re
gard to Batler as Senator Sumner is; but
his uneasiness is of another sort. Samner
smells gunpowder, bat Nelson has his
thoughts on spoons. Samner sees the fierce
and bloody-minded Butler leading up his
powder ship to the great concussion and
says to himRelf, **Wnat will this man not
do?” Nelson sees Butler as the hero of New
Orleans; he hears injured housekeepers cry
ing out for missing silver on Butler’8 de
parture, and he muees, “What will this man
not take and keep?” Thus the figure of
Batler, as coojured up in the mind of Nelson,
is quite dissimilar from that coojured up in
the timid soul of Sumner; and Nelson, in re
fusing to trust his “original papers” in But-,
ler’s hands without calling public notice to
the circumstance, proves that be best under
stands the hero of all the battles of the war.
•New York Herald.
The Press Contention.—We are gratified
to meet among the delegates to the conven
tion so many friends of former days (we are
not very old)—those good old days of silver
aod gold. We know that other delegates
will uot feel slighted if we mention partic u-
larly our friend, Col. W. T. Thompson, (Maj.
Joues, of “Courtship ” fame,) of the Savan
nah News and Herald, who helped to ini
tiate us iu our career as a journalist; neither
will they become jealous it we express a
marked pleasure in shaking bands with onr
handsome young friend, Reese, of the Ma
con Journal & Messenger. One and all, we
bid them a hearty welcome to our city, and
extend a special invitation to the inner court
ot our sanctum, where they will find—well,
come aud see.—Augusta Constitutionalist,
Mag 7.
A Washington letter says; “ The latest on
dit is a mixing up of love with impeachment.
Senator Fowler, of Tennessee, is the pitiable
victim of woman’s deceptive heart!—the wil
ling slave of woman’s lips and eyes! Fowler
is a widower—Mrs. Stover a widow, and also
daughter of Andrew Johnson. Poor Fowler
Is in lave with her over head and ears. She
demands, as the price of her reciprocal devo
tion, his voice and vote against the impending
disgraoe of her father. Natnral enough on her
part. But pitiable Senator Fowler i he is the
fly in the spider’s parlor; for little vivacious
Mrs. Stover would no more think of giving the
red-haired Radical Senatorial recreant her heart
and hand than she would to Ben. Butler or
James M. Ashley, the ‘original’ impeacber.
Impeachment over, a little lovers quarrel, cold
words, colder kisses, and the love which knows
him now will know him no more forever. More
over, Col. Cooper, an old confidant of John
son’s, is Mrs. Stover’s betrothed. At least, this
Is the established assertion of the colloquial
Madame, and has been so often and ad long
reiterated, that I doubt not thereis^njore truth
than poetry in it,. Col. Cooper .ia-aegrer *h«
age of Mrs. Stover, and he is a clever and ge
nial gentleman, worthy any lady’s admiration
and heart and hand. Fowler isn’t
The Irish Canadian newspaper, 1 j
at Toronto, has been sup^aaed b
the Government. '
and aeveral leadii
nian Society, havel
of a treasonable chi
Hibernian Society^ i
arrested who are supposed to b* impj
in the. Fenian conspiracy.
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
PLEXION mast parity and enrich the blnod,
which Heucbold's Concentrated extract of Sar
saparilla Invariably doe*. Ask for Helmbold’s.
Take no other.
H
ELM BOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA Is the Great Blood Purifier.
HELMBOLD’S
highly
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
SMdlMlw KnptiT* mnd Ulcerative DIc-
nm ot it. TUMt, ■«•», *»«■.
I^UU, lc.1, U1 IU>|
Change of Schedule.
BOLSHAW & SILVA
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE.
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
VA8HDIG MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
ME-FMMG GOODS!
DR. H. J. R0YALL,
DENTIST,
W ILL RESUME THE PRACTICE OP HIS PRO
FESSION in this city, and would res.ectfnlly
solicit a share of the public patronage. ROOMS at
the old Btand of Royal I & Johnson, corner of 8T.
JULIAN STREET and MARKET fcQUARE. Savon-
nab. Ga. ap2T~lm
HAYWOOD, GAGE Si CO.,
Have opened their new and extensive
Ice House,
D esignated «* bay ice house,** on the
BAY, in building formerly known aa “Ander
son’s Building,”
Nos. 196, 198, 200 and 202,
whero they will keep constantly on hand a large sup
ply of ICE, lor s:ile by th« cargo, carload or package.
Our facilities are such as to enable us to execute
all orders with dispatch.
Orders nuy aiso be left at their former office,
north side of Market Square. ap30—lm
CLOTHING!!
Selling Out Below Cost!
TO CL.OSE OUT THE ENTIRE STOCK.
CALL A.T ONCE!
AND SECURE A BAEQAIN AT
M. KRAUSS & CO’S,
UNDER ST. ANDREWS HtlX.
CORN! CORN!
P RIME WHITE CORN. SUITABLE FOR MILL
ING PURPOSES. Also, PRIME FEED CORN-
For sale by
m.,4—fir R. HABEB9HAM & CO.
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE
MG 00.
OF 8AYANNAH.
apr20-tf OFFICE, 117 Bay Street.
COEN 1
oAnn BUSHELS PRIME WHITE CORN,
ZUUU 1500 bushels OAT8,
NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY constantly on
hand aud for Bale by E. B. CH1PMAN,
177 Bay street,
mh25—tf Between Barnard and Whitaker.
BOOK-KEEPING.
tQUFFY’3 BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dou
ble Entry—Price $3 76
Harris’ Book-keeping, 8 60
For sale a: ESTILL’* NEWS DBFOT,
feb24 Bnll street, next to 'he Post Office.
CHEESE, CHEESE!
2g BOXES STATE CHEESE.
100 Reams WRAPPING PAPER,
For sale bv
■pit—tt WILLIAMS, WARD A McISTIBK.
SOAP^SOAP,
25 BOXES SOAP,
For sale by
apl4—tf WILLIAMS, WARD A McINTIRE.
WT
ud CHILDREN
HICH M> dtoflgat. the .ppetnne*. PUBOINO
the evil effects of merely and removing all
taints, the remnante of DISEASES, bweditary
otherwise, and T* token by ADI
with fcerfoct SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-8POONFUM of the —— . ^
BspariUa. alded to a plat of water, to equal to the
Usbon Diet Drink, and one bottle 1* equal to » gal
lon of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the deooctlon*
•• usually made.
AW INTERESTING LETTER* pnbttohedin Die
MedteoChteorgtoal Bsview. on the
tract of Sarsaparilla iu certain
min Travers, F. R. 8., »c. Speaking **•*
esses, and disease* arising from the e»e*s
enrr, h* steles that no remedy is equsl to
of SarxapariUa; its power is extraordinary, mon so
than any other drug Jam acquainted with II is, in
the strictest am* * tmio with tUs invatuabte attn-
Oute, that it is lyplirnhtr to a state of1M system so
sunken, and uet 'so irritable as renders other substances
of the tontc class unawatiabte or injurious.
aUdOOLD’l
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
■.T.BEUnOLD,
j. DHUOaisrr and crdost,
DM BMUITD, 1 T.
apis bx DBueoim ivuafuw
|UM« Bottle, or ttbt Botttto for «U0.
.ew."«"g
NEWS & HERALD
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
feb4—6m
ALEXANDER A RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8T8.'
Savannah, Ga.
STEAM
-nr?
MTJSIOA.L,!
of the ladies of Ssvannan who have children or
wards, to vfttm they aredssirousof giving n Mutes!
Education, to ner
New Method of Instruction upon the Piano
enabling the t>uptl to rapidly overcome the many dSf-
ficnlda* that beset them in their introductory coarse,
and of inestimable aid to the more advanced scholar,
giving them a full know edge of
THOROUGH BASS.
For further ir format ion, todies interested a* above
are invited to. call at her residence ou west aide of
BARNARD 8fREST, between Jones and Chariton
■treafo. VTeima In accordance with thatlmae.
ba-fCity nderencos of the meat satisfactory char
acter t
spll-iodtf
WM. K. ALEXANDER,
ocll—ly
WM. A. RUSSELL
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &o..
CORKER IR0PSHT0R AHD JEFFERSON STREET*
tT All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
DICKSON’S
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co,,
feb28—tf NO. A 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
prices, just as yon want them,
aplft—lm GEO. S. NICHOLS.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
n>OWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public.
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, Cover Wm.H.
Stark A Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C REW8 SHIPPED and pat on board at the short
est notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
aepli—lv
Chbib. Murphy.
Chas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
1PE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
“ SALE AND RETAIL, PAINT**. OIL, OLAfiS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXEJ PYINT8,
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
T7 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
mhU—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
W. F. M .A. Y
(Successor to W. H. MAY,}
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C..
H
AS JUST received s New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF aud LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of 8HOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. BfOrders for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
Ailed promptly.lan24
W E offer for sale the above celebrated GINS, sad
are prepared to show from the results of last
veer’s experience their great rupertoritj ovlt the
coipmon Gins of the conntry. We have certificates
of the highest character from planters who have natd
them, from factors both in this country and Europe
Who have sold cotton ginned by them, who testify to
the superior ginning,and say that the Cotton has been
sold from 1 to a CENTS a pound advance on other
of the same classification ginn. d on the ordinary Gin;
also from orokera who have purchased the OoUon,
and have paid the advance above stated over the
SAME CLASSIFICATION ginned on the ordinary
Gin. It Is important to planters In the purchase of
GINS to consider the;* laots, and buy a good GIN,
which will gi** perfect satisfaction in Us os* and re
mit in a great saving of money.
We bav* received orders from soma of the best and
largest planters i f Georgia and Florida Call and
yoe Sample Gin at onr offle*. sm- Send for Circular.
WM. H. STARK & CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Commissi m Merchants,
SAVANNAH, GA.
^“Agenta for "GULLETT’S gf EEL-BRUSH COT
TON GIN,’* *l e o FRANK 002*9 8UPEH-
PHOSPHATE OF UME.’’ *p9ff-6m
HEW lODIIffle GOODS.
BUCK GRENADINES, CHAELTES, BA
REGES, LKKOS. Ac.
BLACK AND WHITE GRENADINES,
LENOS, CAMBRICS.
CALICOES, GINGHAMS.
BLACK HBAW1H.
CRAPE TRIMMINGS AND BUTTONS.
FOB SALK BT
DeWitt & Morgan.
CLKAVELAND
Mineral Springs
SITUATED IN
CLEAVELAND COUNTY, N. C.,
O N the line of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Bn*
therford Bsllrosd, win be open for visitors on
the 1st of JUNE.
WATERS—CHALYBEATE, RED AND
WHITE SULPHUR
CHARGES—Per day |3, per week $18, per month
$60. Ohiidrea under seven years and servants half
ra’tT
For farther particulars address the Paoranaou,
SHELBY, N. 0. apl«— Uw3m
SOUTfl GEORGIA TIMES,
PUBLISHED AT
Valdosta, G-a.
rrau PAPER Isa good medium as an Advertiser
X ter those who desire to extend their business in
the counties adjoining and near the Golf Railroad,
The Proprietor offers to
ADVERTISE AT LOW RATES,
very low, when by contract for a length or time. Th*
attention of merchants and business men of Savan
nah torcspsctfolly invited toils claims in this ra-
‘toayd-4f
OIL, OIL.
TTBIOBEn OIL!
a# BBLA NO. 1 snooss OIL,
Forittebr
•su-tt WILLIAMS, ttA*D*Mtptm.
, .'Sa . 1 5 ; \ ? { V l—’ J-
ESTABLISHMENT,
111 Bay Street,
To the Ladies 1
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
ILOAK-MAK INO!
FR8.L LOUIS, haring engaged one of Madam
L L. DRURY’S Dress and Dfoak Cutters, i« now
prepared to CUP. FIT and M*Ktfr«L’vDlE8' and
CHILDREN** DRESSES, oLOAKS, BASQUES, etc.,
ot the latest fashions and In the highest strie of the
art. Ladies* DresSeeCot and Basted, and warranted
to fit, ter $2.00; Paper Patterns for Ladies’ Waists,
warranted to fit, 60 cents; Gored Dresses and Skirts,
60 teats each. Embroidery, Stomping and Needle
Work in all its branches promptly executed.
gar LADLES TAUGHT TO OUT by Madam Drury's
improved Chart.
Call at No. 133 Broughton Street,
fpblO—tf up OTA IRS.
THE LADIES
OF THE
Needlewoman’s Society
B EG LEAVE to inform the public that the price of
the GOODS at their Depot, South B*oad street,
one door east or Barnard, has been REDUCED to the
lowest point They respt ct folly solicit the patronage
of the charitablr and benevolent, who may need
each articles aa the SOCIETY has for sale.
jsnSfi—tf
RAILROAD STOCK FOR SALE
n A A SHARES CENT’L KA1LBO \D STOCK, Iflffi
cAjyJ Bharea Southwestern Hailroad Stock, or as
oiucn thereof as may bo necessary to settle with le
gatees and creditors of said estate.
GEOm.E B. JESSUP,
Executor of J. Gordon Howard.
43-Apply at th* office of GEORGE A. MERCER,
Ebq. from the lfiLh to the 20th of May, 1868.
ap28—lawSw
J. H. STE0C8.
J. k. muwe.
We have attached to THIS OFFICE a
First-Class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
mproved by the additioB of tU the Latest
Sttle* of
Presses, Type, Borders, &c.,
and we would call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Business Community
TO OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAT STREET,
MAVAinrAa, oa.
Manufacturers of all kinds of
SHIP BREAD and CBACKEB8.
HTOrders for shipping promptly attended to.
8TROU3 & ROWE,
15—3m PROPRIETORS.
WE EXJECUTE EVERY!
Description ol [Printinjf,
sues ABJj
CIRCOLABS,
LETYitB bm.u
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
-BILLS OF LADING,
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
CHECKS ud DRAFTS, t
HANDBILLS,
POSTERS.
LABELS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WADDING CARDS,
BALL.CABDS,
INVITATIONS,
•HAW BLANKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS,
BLANKS FOB COUNTS OFFICERS,
or |an7taiag elrclNfclch ■*J be derired.
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
ATTENDED TO W*lfR (UBJt
WM. H. PillCK,
229 WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
&e., &o.
r coandaiiEiiTi solicited, -a.
References In Savannah—J. C. Rowland A Co
Joseph A. Rahn. mtUM—eow6t
BOOKS BY BRICK" POMEROY.
SENSE; ob. SATURDAY NIGHT MUS-
INGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
By ••Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
NONSENSE: ob, HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
bob sale AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL 8TRKKT, NEXT TO THX POST OFFICR.
febll—t •
THE AGENT OF
T IE (vary) “COMMON SENSE SEWING MA
CHINE* ” la happy in announcing to a long
expectant public their arrival. Ha a>sertB their an-
perlority over any and all others, when the following
lmoortont considerations a» well weighed:
1st Their extreme simplicity of construction, and
consequent non-liability to get out of repair.
24. Their compactness; may be carried under any
lady’s arm with ease, tn observed,
3d. Will sew a sii ch sny desired length—every
third one of which may be severed, still not rip or
poll apart.
Ath. (Not least) the price for them Is only $16,
CA-H—$3 less thin they can be obtained for at re
tail ol the Manntsetnrar. Indeed they are
THE ONLY TRUE
LOWEST PRICED Machines in the market that are
warranted (except wear and breakage of needles) to
remain in repair five yean, and wifi saw any land
of fabric, from th* moat delicate boo niton lace to a
xipp skin.
IWTatrons will be served by a LADY wholly con
versant with them, and all n eessary instructions
riven. SOUTH BROAD STREET, north side be
tween Barnard sad Whit $ker, directly opposite the
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
SOCIETY'S OFFICE, AT THE SIGN
Rustic Floral Basket,
SAVANNAH, GA.
apl*—SawlmWTh
f*- WE ABE PRUPAllED TO DO
ANYTHING IN OUB IHUE,
FilfiBiSrS SCALES!
BELL * HULL, i neats.
W E ARB BOW HICKIVISQ ad ton OB tond
. WMortmeiiV of tto above SCALES,
mnrirtlng of
patent platform scales
tor Railroad Tfack, D po\ and W.rehous s. sad the
PATENT DROP LEVER AND WHEELS
oca- f.s for general m oT»n,cotott^ from4,0
to BMW pound. AlBAtto ■ .
UNION GROCERS’ AND COUNTER
of all descriptions, and prij* Mr for HAT,
GOAL and New Orleans 1 attern COTTON SCALES,
which we will order from tbs manufactory.
These SCALES ara acknowledged!© b* the &Tahd-
a*», h-tving received first, prlxea from all parts of
the world. [See offidsiR* port of ihe Paris Exp: si-
thm. Tbto house has bean Agents for these SCALES
Co- pv-r 15 years, tad will always keep a fall assort
ment - i * apli—t
jps isyimcsi mix,
G-ood Style.
AJMV A3
! jo .i\a.i ‘ <‘i in elfiwts{
low hate®
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
tohaowtod «rU-r
Hou*«-fitting Materials,
(CHECK MAT-
to the
and
• ' ! ai laem*
■ ’ -• ’■* '-.an.'-’ •,
u : ' r ii lua, -J.j Jaji.
AI M* |*fMill 2IMIT
• ' • ■ -iyj.•.: Wi '.fcjfiftrlhf 3*4 j 2: ,
' - ' r -t- i yd
• uaTolola i CITS ijir
- • biiaid fry..bio wfiinncs .Uoiiti
aoinJ* eff iii me.. * Lai ,wi
•■ws&xi ofAYi