Newspaper Page Text
SEWS & HERALD.
MASON & EST1LL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Col. W.T. THOMPSON,I AuoclatcEdiior*
Or. J. 8. JON ICS, J
Official Paper of the City.
LAR0EST CIROBLATIOI II BUT ARO BBSITRT.
WEDSKSDAY. MAT 90. 1868.
THB “ RECRKART 8S1VATOR8
It is evident that by some means or other
the defection of certain B&dioal Senators
whose votes were relied on for conviction,
was known as early as Wednesday last. A
Washington letter says for some time past a
regular corps of detectives have been em
ployed by the Managers to dog the steps of
Senators, to report their movements and
places of meeting, and whatever else would
indicate their probable coarse. The same
writer says Chief Justice Chose gave a din
ner paity to several Senators on Wednesday
or Thursday last, and that all that transpired
at it was duly reported to the Managers. The
saiue night a dimpairing dispatch annouac
ing defection in the Radical oamp was tele
graphed by Forney to his Philadelphia paper,
and the next morning the Philadelphia Qa-
zelte, of which that pink of Radicalism, Mor
ton McMichael is editor, bad a flaming edito
rial denouncing the “Recreant Senators.”
As a specimen of the article, we give the fol
lowing extract:
We have sincerely tried to bear with these
Senators for the sake of their high reputa
tions, but their apoatacy defies excuse, aod
our indignation prevents our believing any
thing good of them. If there ever were trai
tors, these men are each. They have in
flicted such an injury upon the country as
renders them only fit companions for An
drew Johnson and William H. Seward. We
observe that some journals affect great sur
prise at the intimation that these men were
bribed. Let us ask whether it is any less
disgraceful to betray a great caus; out oi
jealousy of a political rival than te take pay
in greenbacks for a vote ? The latter is a
tangible thing. We can reach and punish
it. But the former is worse, because it can
not be proveD or punished.
The ‘ recreants” must be docile indeed if
they are whipped into the traces by snch a
reprimand as the above. The editor pays a
doubtful compliment to the leading men oi
his party when he intimates that they are
capable of bribery. But such is Radicalism.
In this quarter it takes something more than
bribery and corruption to entitle a man (we
should say individual) to a leading position
in the ranks of the party. Here it is neces
sary to be a negro, a scalawag, a perjurer,
a f don, or vile character of some sort, in
order to rise to office and eminence in the
Radical party.
ATROCIOUS MtRDEU IX TENNESSEE
A cold-blooded murder was perpetrated on
Friday last about three miles from Nashville,
on the Northwestern Railroad. It seems
that a suit was pendiug between a mao
named Bob Phipps aud the administrator of
the estate of Jam^^Newsome, deceased.
While the Confederate forces held sway in
Tennessee, James Newsome purchased a
piece of land from Bob Phipps, for which he
paid Confederate money. Phipps an i credi
tors now bring suit to recover the amount in
greenbacks, on tbc ground that l^e Con
federate notes were not legal currency, and
that, on this account, the title was not a good
one. The parties met in Nashville to take
depositions of witnesses in the suit, when
difficulty arose between them, which ended
in their being separated, Phipps threatening
to kill Dr. Newsome before he left the city.
Both parties were passengers in the cars
which left Nashville that evening, and when
the train had got about three miles from the
city, Phipps approached his victim from the
rear as he was sitting in his seat, firing three
shots from a revolver, caudag almost iostaut
death. Poipps then passed into the next
car, pulled the bell-rope, and when the train
stopped, jumped off and escaped to the
woods. Only a creature who could bring
such a suit could perpetrate such a deed.
ARM610 &EC11ET FULlIlOAL SUL1E*
TIES.
A resolution has been adopted by the
Ohio House of Representatives inquiring by
what authority the Qaarlermastei-General,
by the direction of the Governor and Adju
tant-Genera), had drawn from the State
Arsenal arms belonging to the State, and
distributed them smong a secret military
order called “The Grand Army of the Re
public.” The wording of the resolution
takes it for granted that snch distribution of
State arms has been made, the only matter
cf inquiry being the authority for it.
Are the negro loyal leaguers, who are
armed and drilling throughout the South, in
alliance with the “Grand Army of the Re
public?” By whom were they armed, aud
for what purpose ? Why are they permitted
to drill with arms iu violation of General
Meade’s order ?
A friend who plants near the city, a few
days since told his negro laborers that they
must discontinue their drills. Whereupon
they informed him that if he interfered with
their drilling they would leave his crop to
take care of itself.
Those Republican Senators who have
obeyed their convictions and refused to
yield to the opportunities and threats of
Radical associates, will be honored for their
integrity and firmness by the honest men of
ail parties. The ordeal, remarks the Boston
Post, was a trying one; to meet and
the demands of fierce and reckless party
passion, and firmly discharge the duty they
owed the county in the face otdenunciatioo,
and attempts to hold them up as deserving
the heaviest censure of
requiring a degree of moral courage that
merits the applause of the
tutioual liberty throughout the country. The
distinguished men who have risen superior
to prejudice, to partisan shackles, and main
tained the independence becoming their
high positions—men who have consulted
their own hearts and their own understand
iogs in determining their conduct—have
little to apprehend from the^erdict of the
people when the history of impeachment is
calmly reviewed. Whatever may ie the re*
salt of the present crisis—condemnation or
acquittal of the President-Hhe great princi
ples of our Government wsH be cherished
and defended, and thefr adv
i honored,
“ lon 8 M liberty holds its seal la the toad.
The MasMchneetts “General Oonrt,’’ as
the Legislature of that State is is en
titled to much credit. One Hone, by a
vote of 100 to 89, postponed the oonsideca.
tion of resolutions condemning all inter
ference with the action of Sated fifcta*
6eaate iu regard to impeachment. The
other House referred to a Commute a simi
lar resolution. Very good for such a State.
8ohb ides of the pressure to which doubt-
iul 8e “»tors on impeachment wars subjected
be had from the bet, as edUorjaUv
^ b * M«s Onaiuuti Oommu^^
zBS>smmtrx
I ihpkachSEMT ARO THR ilPDSLI-
CA* *•«*§■•
Among the cheering and reassuring signs
of the times is the change of tone among the
leading Republican newspapers of the North
in reference to the impeachment of the Presi
dent. We might fiU columns with extracts
from our Northern Republican exchanges,
goiog to show that the extraordinary and un-
jastifiabUi means that have been employed
by the impeachers to obtain a verdict against
the President are strongly condemned by the
most influential journals in the interest of
the party. The following .extracts most
suffice:
[From the N. Y. Times, May 15.]
His removal from office would doubtless
gratify the great mass of the Republican
Parly. Bat tojgay that his retention for the
brief residue of his term would be disas
trous to the couutry or the party, is either
f ross affectation or still mote gross delusion.
'he country and the party, on just and sen
sible grounds, can stand either of those ca
lamities.
Bnt there is one thing which the Republi
can party cannot stand, and that is the pros
titution of the greatest judicial proceeding
known to the Constitution of this or &Dy
other country, to the purpose of securing a
party victory; and the degradation of the
highest judicial tribunal ever assembled—the
highest from the magnitude aud augU9t na
ture of its functions and powers—to be the
obsequious tool and instrument of party in
trigues and factious clamor. The party that
does this will perish beneath the contempt
and indignation of the American people.
[From the Chicago Tribune, May IS. ]
Our columns bear witness that we labored
for the conviction of Andrew Johnson to the
last day and hour that we could hope to ex
ercise any influence upon the result. When
it became apparent to us that he could not
be convicted, wc addressed ourselves to the
duty of “saving the pieces.” We do not
propose to pat the Republican party in liqui
dation because the Senate votes to leave An
drew Johnson in the White House ten
months longer. We have a too vivid a re
collection of Bull Ran to join in a stampede
of panic-stricken journals aod politicians
merely because we have lost a battle. Nor
shall we join ia crucifying any Republican
Senator of previous good repute who takes
upon himself the penalties of martyrdom,
rather than do violence to his own con
science.
Articles equally decided in reprobation of
the coarse of the leaders of the impeachment
conspiracy are before us from the Providenc e
•Journal, New York Nation, Brooklyn Union,
Buffalo Commercial, Indianapolis Journal,
Ciucinnati Commercial, Hartford Post, New
York Sun, and New York Post, ail leading
Republican joarnals. Surely these journals,
having so strongly condemned the indecent
efforts that had beea made to force a verdict
of conviction before the vote on the eleventh
article, will not tolerate the proposed pack
ing of the High Court by the admission of
the bogus Southern Senators to vote on the
final issue. Tuey are much more likely to
recommend an abandonment of impeach
ment altogether.
rHE RUMORS FROM WASHINGTON.
The New York papers of Saturday con
tain the following reports, which we take
to be the basis of th9 telegraphic rumors
from Washington which we published yester
day:
1st. That General Grant h*3 said that the
President “ought to be removed, because
the government cauuot go ou practically or
safely in its present demoralized condition
2d. That Mr. Johnsou has made a bargain
with Mr. Chase, by which in caye ol the
President’s acquittal, he Will at once “send
iu a uew Cabinet ot Republicans, and adopt
and strictly carry out the Reconstruction
measures of Congress.” It i« added that
“when the administration is fully reorgro-
ized, its power and patronage will be used
to enhance Mr. Chase’s prospects ;” and
3d. That Mr. Chase is unreserved in his
expressions of contempt for General Grant
as a political leader,aud for the impeachment
movement, and bewails what he terms the
tendency of the party to take up with small
men, and says the party has surrendered to
General Grant. His influence has been ex
cited from the beginning to defeat impeach
meat, and he is believed to have done more
than any other mau to secure the acquittal
of Mr. Johnsoir. Hence the latter is willing,
if acquitted, to reward Mr. Chase by throw
ing the influence of the administration iu his
favor.”
The New York Post utterly repudiates the
idea that Gen. Grant should be so namind-
ful of the proprieties of his position as to
make the declaration attributed to him, or
that Chief Justice Chase bus expressed him
self iu regard to Gan. Grant in the manner
8‘ated. Of the rumor, in regard to Presi
dent Johnson, the Post says :
As to the President’s readioess to agree
with the Republicans, this is only a repeti
tion of a story circulated ia February, 1867,
when it was asserted—while the reconstruc
tion acts were pending in Congress—that
Mr. Johnson was ready and aoxou3 to make
up with the Republicans. Thera is reason
to believe that at that time these reports
given out by his intimates with the inten
tion to produce, if possible, a division in the
Republican ranks in Congress ; it is certain
that Mr. Johnson, in the end, denied having
had any intention to leave his .own grounds;
and the
the
with which he criticised
bills in his veto messages
showed that he had no desire to give up.
Tab Alabama Citizens Sent to Tobiuoas.
-Mention has fce^n made of the fact that
Messrs. Pettigrew, Monday, White, Cullen,
Strayback, Roberts and Steele, citizens of
North Alabama, had been sentenced to. the
Dry Tortugas by a military commission for
an alleged assault, some six weeks ago,
upon a man named Hill, a person of bad repn-
tatiej. They were brought through New
Orleans with the greatest seerecy, and placed
on board of the steamship Lavaca, of the
By
;on &
•Wally in
The GaUxy. nnd thus * large proportion of
tha magazine-reading public have bad an
opportunity to judge of its merits. It it al
most universally pronounced superior to any
ofhtw, Edwards’ prevtoos psodnetions, not
excepting “Archie Lor ell." Many of tboae ~~
who hare read it by initsilatenu wilt be glad
to have it in conneated faint, and those who
hare never seen it win find it vigorous, origi
nal in style, and engrossing In interest. This
ia the author’! edition, printed from adrant
sheets, and la illustrated by Gaston Pay.
Florida line. The prisoners were in irons
and in charge of a guard, under the com
mand of a Federal Major. The Picayune
says: • T J
The greatest.excitement, we learn, prevail
ed along the Florida coast, ait points where
the Livaca touched en-ronte to the Tortugas,
and great sympathy was publicly expressed
for the unfortunate prisoners, one of whom is
a grayheaded old man. At Apalachicola an
excursion party, composed mostly of ladies,
went down from the city to the anchorage,
and went on board of the Lavaca Quite an
affecting scene took place there at the meet-
daughter, who resides at Apalachicola. The
sffleer wee in the after part of the vessel
when the meeting took place, hot bearing
the cries of the Lilies came forward and pat
a atop to the interview. He norimtaded
the guard severely for having allowed tilt
Utecnew to trite place without bis know-
ledge, when Mrs tiimtnoode begged that he here fo
earnest foUcLtatiowii ‘
^wedhimto holds'
For seisin Savannah by 0il Schreiner
A Sons.
ManoHAHra Maoazraa axo Oowwxaom, R*.
view. New York. Win. B. Dana, Editor
and Proprietor. . ' * ’
The May Number has a long artieie on the
Atlantic <fc Gulf Railroad, bjtfpd pn.tbe Com
pany's report. It has several able ones on
taxation aod kindred topics, and Ihe usual
variety of information on financial, railroad
aud commercial matters. ^
The Ri veeside Magazine foe Young Peoele.
New York. Hmd A Houghton.
The elegant typography of this Magazine
always attracts our attention and excites our
admiration. The young people are equally
well pleased with the contents, in which
amusement and instruction are most happily
blended. The June Number is filled with
articles by favorite contributors.
For sale in Savannah by Win Eatiti, news
dealer.
Putnam’s Monthly Magazine of Literature,
Science, Art and National interests.
The following are the contents of the June
Number:
Out of the Way Books and Authors. Too
True : Chapter 10. Fidelia. Peter Blossom
and Martha Go to a party. Mercury. A
Morning Among Autographs June Bongs.
Something About Women. The Low Down
People. The Fairie Fern. Salome. A
Fair Face. Diary of Fenuimore Cooper.
The Blue aud the Gray. France—its Com
merce, Manufactures, As. A Chat About
Our Churches. A New Yorker in Japan.
The Speaker’s Chair of the Houre—Schuyler
Colfax(withportrait.) Monthly Chronicle.
For sale by Eatill.
TREAt/HEHY TO THB SEBBO.
The Chorlotteville Chronicle haying' ex
pressed its preference for certian negroes for
Congress over any white Radical, Hunnicntt
waxes extremely indignant, averiug that the
object of the Chronicle is “to prejudice the
interest not only of tho colored people of
the South at the North, but the whole Re
publican party,’’ and in his canting, hypo
critical style declares that “in tho fear of
God” he begs the negroes to “act With mod
esty, prudence and wisdom,” in other words
not to presume to ran for office, above all
not to think ot going to Congress. Truly,
says the Dispatch:
This is treachery to the negro—downright
and impudent—and discloses the purpose of
these dishonest men to make the negro a
mere voter to elect them to office—a mere
beast of burden—an a9a, to bear them and
work tor them. But he must never enjoy
the rich pastures of official grass, never feed
upon the sinecure corn, aod repose opon the
soft beds of the comfortable public stables.
He must be a common asa» liviog upon the
common, and must be the common carrier of
the filthy burthens of carpet-baggers and
white scalawags in general. A most conve
nient black &9a indeed, which costs the
wre ched white hypocrites and renegrades
nothing, aud is ever ready to be ridden and
spurred by them.
From the Mobile Register.
Pablic Address.
Col. George A. Gordon, of Huntsville, a
Confederate officer of the late war, has been
solicited by a number ol gentlemen in Mo
bile to repeat here an essay, address, or lec
ture, which he has delivered at Huntsville
aud other places, with great success. The
subject chosen is, “ The Waters of Lethe ”
title which leaves room lor some play of
the fancy of the lecturer, as well as tha ima
gination or curiosity of the bearer.
Col. Gordon has consented to repeat his ad
dress, and it will be delivered in Temperance
Hall to-morrow (Friday) evening, at eight
o’clock.
Col. Gordon does not deliver this lecture for
his own benefit, but for the promotion of a
purely religious and benevolent object, to which
the proceeds will be devoted.
1 he Huutsville papers speak in the highest
terms ot this lecture, as recently delivered
there. The Independent says ol it.
Col. Gordon, who keeps us busy with his
praises, has added fresh laurels to the wreath
so proudly won in the camp, at the bar and on
the hustings.
‘The anticipated lecture (modestly 6tyled
an ‘essay’) was eagerly welcomed by the
large and very cultivated audience, at the
new theatre ou last Wednesday evening.
The anticipations of the commanily f based
upon the high reputation aod scholarly at
tainments ot the speaker, were, if possible,
more than realized. The lecture was a com
plete snccess—truly admirable ia delivery,
chaste aud elegant in language, splendid in
illustration and meaning, and lofty and phil
osophic ia conception.
* * • • »
“We shall treasure amid the pleasantest
recollections the shadowy beauty of bie fan
cies aud the floe inspiration of his philo
sophy. We were indeed transported to
Elysium, and seemed to return through the
ivory galea, with wiser and happier coneep-
ions of the relations of life.”
Col. Gordon has many warm friends nnd
admirers in this his native city, who will be
gratified to learn of hie successful career in
hie uew home. Those of onr citizens who
bis admirable lecture untitled,
“What will he do with it ?" woula be pleased
to see him in onr midst and to hear
Waters of Lethe," so so highly extolled by
the Independent.
The St Louis Republican says if
-add Chief Justice Chase to the number of
distinguished Republicans who pronounce
the impeachment articles uofonnded nod not
true, the impeachers are but a v
without standing,-,!
The very men wto
dy. and constitute its braiaa and. fib
;rity are against impeachment.” lt d-
look a little that way now. :
Rais Dxsem a Suuana 8nw,
in the Nashville Burner,
I'leet, eaye: “
!: heretffib
icals give it up. B4Uh <*
■bens' M.xtee, * '
Cbcz, M»y 19.—The vomito h se-
ong the victims are some of the
Veea
oldest citizeus.
From Ratfli
London, May 19.—The Ministry wtie de
feated on the Scotch Reform bill.
D’lsre&li said the Ministry must consider
their position
General Lo|»a Stewed.
Chicago, May 19.—A speoial dispatch
the Tribune says: General Logan, one of the
impeachers, was stoned at York, Pennsyl
vania; one of the atone* aliasing him struck
Ex-Gov. Hahn (Radical^ ot Louisiana,
tho breast. WjJt
EVENING DISPATCHES.
FttUB WASHINGTON.
Impeachment Items—Chicago Coavea
Atom.
Washington, May 19.-The Senate was not
in session this afternoon.
House.—la the House there waa no
quorum.
The Managers examined Chaa. W. Wad-
ley regarding his draft lor $20,000. He
averred it had nothing to do with impeach
meat, but withheld farther information in
relation to hi9 private business. The Mana
gers have summoned several newspaper men.
The Cabinet meeting to-day was fall, in
cluding General Thomas
Chicago dispatches indicate that the Vice
Presidential contest is with Hamlin, Colfax
and Wade—indications favoring Colfax.
The most credible speculations indicate
the exclusion of the Southern delegates-
D. W. Yoorhees has been before the Man
agers, bnt had not been summoned.
FROM EUROPE .
The Opinion of tho French Pres* on the
Acquittal of the President.
Paris, May 19.—La Temps says that Pres
ident Johnson waa waved only by legal forms.
Des Debates says the vote is such as renders
Johnson powerless hereafter. La Libertie
says the verdict shows the that liberty is the
bt’st guarantee of justice^ The Coustitu-
tionel says the vote is fatal to the Radical
party. The £ toque says a great party could
not more clumsily have lo&t its prestige.
The Presse applauds republican institutions
which permits the Chief Magistrate of forty
millions to be brought to trial without blood
shed or national disquiet.
The Emperor Napoleon is sick.
The Chicago Convention
Chicago, May 19.—The Sailors’ aod Sol
diers’ Convention organized, and Gov. Fair-
field, of Wisconsin, was elected temporary
Chairman.
terial world.
Mr. Giles then passed
mlnrn anil ■snnsrin—'
one another and on am
and repelled by "
of affection. Th _
subject to the lwtiutieaa of sfuo* sad this
be similar to their will.
by* determined opposition
as every medium knows. ~
an intense desire to taka
spirits of Burn and that
This they can do, sometimes many of t
by means of one man. The Lord cart
devils out of Mary Msgdelsn, and a
ant of the Gadersne. They giv*
victims superhuman strength, and
them to aablate and cut
selva, and dash themselves opon
ground. This fact will sufficiently nccotnt
tor the phenomenon of table-lapping and
rapping sc common nowadays. The manner
in which spirits effect man will show Urn
danger of intercourse with them. They al
ways enter into the things of a man’s own
wilt Thus, if a man is in the lot* of his
own intelligence, they foster his thoughts in
every possible manner. If be is in the Ion
of any principle, they enter into that priasi-
pie. They cannot de otherwise, f "
that would arouse opposition itr
Thus they excite ohr natural alfrctioas
only, and as onr natural affections asa
fixed on this world, they
09 to heaven. They have m
common with heavenly affections.
power can be more dangeiom if we
that the natural affections are all evU. Ia this
way they deceive ns. They assume to he
the great and good who have died, end call
up these things in onr memory which we had
ourselves forgotten. They fear only ana
thing—the Divine troth. We most nan the
same weapons in dealing with them that
onr Lord did—the words of the Bible. The
lecturer then dosed with a brief mesas ary at-
the views to be derived from Swedenborg on
this subject. He said the spiritual World is
the real world; it is near and around os, and
we are all the time in it as to onr souls; the
inhabitants of the two worlds are connected
with each other ihongb not
Suob is the love of dtmtinioo
spirits that if they were allowed to
open communion with ns onr freedom would
be destroyed. The Lord preserves ns from
Utir, and gives ns the troth of His Word to
guide ns—never once detracting from one
own power to think and aot.—Nsw York
World. .
Hate Storm tn Aagsils.
Augusta, May 19.—There was a heavy
raio and hail storm this afternoon, flooding
the streets and washing up a portion of the
truck of the street railroad. It was the
heaviest storm in years.
Scon Haytl
Havana, May 19.— Saloave’s sharp shooters
have abandoned him. Some accounts gsy
bis soldiers have him a prisoner.
Lcommunicated j
Important Action ot lh« Physician* of
Scrlve* Comntjr.
Halciondale, Sceives Count r,
May 18, 1868.
Editors News and Herald :
A meeting of the Practicing Physicians of
Scriven pounty was held at Sylvania, on
Saturday, the 16th instant, for the purpose
of taking into consideration and adopting
such measures as will cause delinquent
patrons to liquidate their former claims, aod
project the Faculty irooi future imposi
tion.
After sjine discussion, it was Agreed to
Egue an address to their patrons, setting
forth their grievances, and pledging them
selves one to another not to reoder medical
attendance to any one who reiases to settle
their medical accounts, under plea of pro
tection from the Relief laws. Also the ap
pointment of a Committee to memorialize
the next Legislature to grant the Faculty of
the State relief in premises. M. D.
Russia, it is rumored, is preparing for a
fresh attack upon Turkay, not jet having
abandoned the design of establishing her
capital at Constantinople. A Russian army,
consisting of 40,000 cavalry and 300,000 In
fantry aod artillery, has been sent to the
frontier of the Danubian Principalities. On
the other hand, the Saltan marched an army
of observation, composed of 35,000 men, to
Sbamlah, where there were many severe
intests in the Crimean war.
The Author.—The prevalent opinion is
that old Thad is on terms of civility at f
he devil. By some it is believed
the relation between them is governed
by fear than love on the part of the devil:
insomuch that the dream of. the editor in
Thad’s principal town seemed natural, as it
represented the Prince of Hades objecting
to the admission of Thad into his dominions,
and ordering fuel to be furnished him out
side, that he might set up a hell of his own 1
There was jio surprise, therefore, when, in a
speech;:to the. General. Conference of the
African Metbddist Ctinrch in Washington, a
few days since, he made the foUowieg frank
admission r “That it was ‘in a measure
through the agency of the infernal regl
that his colored friends died become 6
and were at liberty to cail t
—Philadelphia Age.
action. We w
■lance to another mom subtle, and we
COW PEAS.
BDSBKLS 05 c9k8ignment asd for
Death or Dr. J. T. Paterson.—Hie many
friends of Dr. Paterson in onr city were
startled oa Sib hath morning by the An
nouncement, read in two or three of the
churches, of his burial services from the
Cemetery Chapel on the same afternoon, Mg
remains fiaviog been conveyed from Savan
nah, where he died suddenly the previous
dl *he deceased was, lor several years, A resi
dent of Augoata, aod removed, at the close
of tbs war, to Savanaih, where he engaged
ia the lumber trade. While among a?, he
was always distinguished for his integrity is
buaiaesA his *03011184 private character, the
acrapoloos honesty which characterized his
every act, and the aaosteotatioososas of
those deeds of private charity
leoce by which he illustrated b
with the mislorluoee of bis fellow
Awputa Republican.
—Sir Henry de
Confederate Loan <
Hogbton ia game on the
question. He say* that
if he lost, he is not ashamed of it, and would
do it again.
HiSKKAL MVITATHM.
BULLOCH —The Iiimodi and aeqaaintane** ol Mia
William B. Bulloch and family, aie reapeetfafly r*-
quested to attend the funeral of the former from
Chriat Church, THIS AFTERNOON, ttflro o'ofock
maySO-lt
Omnibusses f
WILL LEAVZ TOff PULASKI BOOS* STABLE8
EOS TSB
OGLETHORPE PIC-NIC!
AT GBIL-S FARM.
a Worn,
OMNIBUSSES
•- *• -:»tj ME: - : ; *2Ptn« «- Z." •- ^ '
FK-EC umx Fill
, Hoyat Bengal Tigers Subdued
l the cnnL «T*WM irato wA 8«a
( u o'clock A. 1L, l o efcmc P. N .
';, * ' or all auk t, at
J. C. Schreiner & Sons’
ROOMS TO RENT.
»ED 08 DNVURNI^HSD, anknUa fox
tag room* for laattanen or lor amnll foa
— Apply at the soiiihirokl
•A ftUaeta..
oarnerof dtata and Jcffdrfcon »
WM. H. STARK A CO.
$5,000 TO LOAN.
$5000 TO “ AS -
Adame “0. D.," riorum Honae, 8a.
'war to—It
LUANDE’S
GREAT BRAZILIAN
CIRCUS!
POSITIVELY LAST SIGHT BUT ONE!
THURSDAY EVENING, Max 21sx.
■xiMurriun is paicms t
BEIEFIT OF MfRTINHQ MAUDE!
vauBiDtr mVAcaisu, Mar art*.
OBEAT FEAT OF JLUMPING!
in. MAWISHO LLANOS WILL JUMP OVEH
Sixteen Muskets with Fixed
BSP*
Tie Days if Bumai CliTalry Eclip^i
aa
The Monsters Loose i n tl)e
Streets of Savannah •
, Taes4»y A J/ftintsit,
June 1st, 2d and 3d.
‘ . COL. C. T. AMES’
m mm mem
CIRCUS!
— AND —
TROPICAL AVIARY!
A TBIPLK CONFEDERATION, almost illimMe
in Its resource*, and more gorgeous and f a.
gaui y equipped than any kindred Exhibition ext*i :
The corps active nnor.berg
37 Accomplished Artistes,
ALL
BY THB BOLD! RES AT THE
JUMPS OVER THEM.
—. TMa leat has never been performad in this
city, bafure.
k 8.—foe EUfe cheap, tha fast aai’ing coppered
' BRIGANTINE OlTrINDA, 6i
apply to Mr. ALEXANDER LUANDE,
_ of Luanda’* Brazilian Circa* Company,
cr tolP. WILLIKK, ths owner having no further
bar.mayiV—tf
Special Notices.
A
GEORGIA COUNCIL NO. 2, ROY
AL AND 8ELECT MASTERS -A regular
raicAtton of Georgia Council No. 2,
will be held at the Masonic Hall THIS {Wednesday)
EVENING at 8 o’clock. Punctual attendance la re
quested. y. ‘
Transient Companions are fraternally Invited to
attend.
By order.
L. M. SHAFER, Recorder.
maySdlt
Voting Hen’s Library Awooia-
tion.
The members of this Society are respactfa’ly re
quested to be present at t
oeadsy) NIGHT, May 20th.
By request of Get
F. 8. Hale, Secretary.
(Wed.
. Geo. P. HARRISON,
REDUCTION ON FREIGHT TO FLOBJDA.
Tnntr-fln per cent, nduotloa will As
ffeslnht to larasnains and point, oaths 8t. John's
ilTar, shipped by rtismea Ltisfs BOsr.
OLASHORH h CUSKHOBAK.
miytost
ESSAYS FOR TOUNG MEN.
On th. error, sad mbaaeo laddrat to Youth aad
Early Manhood, with the hamu. view of treatment
mwrto-Smos
Boa P, rhUadUphti, Pa.
AN ORDINANCE.
THE C*LAXY
FOB .T IT IV F,,
SOW KKADY.
IT IS THE MOST
llegauly Ilhturat.d, Brilliant, Kntcr-
utiwlaa. and Attractive Magazine
PUBLISHED IN THIS COUNTRY.
Linton, the Greatest Living Engraver, has charge of
the Illustrations.
C0NTENT8 OF THE JUNE NUMBER:
I. Steven Lawrence, Yeoman. (Completed )
«y Mr*. Edwards. (With an Illustration
by Gaston Fay.)
II. The Lade Jacqueline. By Phoebe Cary.
IIL Jarocho Lips. By Mayne R id.
IV. Grasses and Wild Flower®. By H. Malan.
V. A Problem. By Henry James. Jr. (With an
illustration by W. J. Hennessy.)
VL To A Ladt. By T. W. Parsons.
VlL Voiced Marches. By J. W. Di Forest.
Till. Beech dale, chapters IV. and V. By Msrlnn
H*nand. (Wuh an illustration by Wins
low Homer.
IX. To a Caged Canart. By Lily Nelson.
X. Mt Kote-Bogk. By Anne M. Crane. (With
an Ulasir&tion by Sol. Ertinge.)
XL A Trip TO the Wxandotte Cave By F. M.
Mala nod Vema’e repr.^BPntmtiTef of the mo» e 'e-
ont ffiacafot sad plea®lnflr Olympian Spoiti inrlcc-
ing Eqocstri&uism, Ot mn*sMcs. Pantomlmics, ten.
batica, AenrLtatt.-s. and Athletici. Amorg the m it
d of tfcs troupe are
M’LLE E. ZOYORR4,
VICTORIA DE LEE,
MADAME ELIZABETH '
MB. TCOS. WAT SOS.
MR. W. NAYLOR,
MB. LEWIS CiBE,
MR. HORACE BH1TH.
SIGNOR TIBBS,
MB E. WISNf,
CASTILION BROTHERS.
MR. B. GOODING,
MR. E. BANKER, 4
MASTER FRANK,
MASTER GEOEQt,
AND
THE TWO INTENSELY El-
MOBOUS tLOWNb, \
BOB SMI1H AND JOQNIY,
lawton.
XIL Our Bailwat Management. By Edwird
a. Ami Blossoms. By Itey Mather.
V. The Galaxt Mucsixane:
Faun-Pas of itu Press. By James Gnat
BAKU OF MUSICIANS!
That acknowledge no superiors
in the rendition cf true harmenf.
PERFORMING HCRSES,
TRICK POSIES,
Educated Moles,
Acting Monkeys,
SAGACIOUS OOG9, ETC.
The Tompkinses. B. Dgdg “'
Bdward & EQia.
XV.
xvl
XVIL
Prica
w.
8. McCann.
Qumbst.
- a. v^r
VeryHbenti terms made with tboae i
p dubs for The GiLixv.
I wiU get
m«yl9—eodlt
SHELDON A COMPANY.
Noe. 498 and 500 Broadway^
To th.e i*ublio.
THE undersigned, so long and^avoi ably known r*
JL Broom Manufacturer aud 8eater of Cane Chain,
Makm aud Reaovator or Mattresses, etc., would sn^
spectrally inform bis friends aud the public thik m
addition to hta former bneineaa. he has annntfad a
want long felt in the southwestern portion of the
city, namely, a
GENERAL NEWS DEPOT,
.... grt
wjmfBBjjsgw th7rttr«'Si«ia"ac
THB ONLY
LION KMC UA STRESS-'
IN THE WORLD,
The leaotiful and Fsiry-Lite
S’gnsriia Ella Eaieiie,
And the Dfrttovuishfld Nira-
raiist aud Accomplished TIGHB-
SLaYER,
■err Elijah Leageli
Accompaulea thta Co’osml CpBri 1 ^
nation, and at each exhibiunn
display their mfcacu’eus F°* e /
aad indomitable courage by cut r
lug the dens o? the
and
Tigera, Lions, Panthers
Department
Tbc Zoological
urn:
Hundreds or Wild Beast*
raag e,£ro»
ladies, ordered
nMf.WMto,
ramovea trom _
private iutervfew wlffil <
a, writing material. Ah.,
the prisoners, wtuch lbe officer et flrat
finally withdrew hie i
Took* .... .
geld and silver pieces, which had been
— *“iionr,r- *
vault six feet.
reter Diit of the 1
once owned fay John Jacob
George Herrington, more widely known
”a2m&S fc rt? r frmoM n Gtatoty Y Mtostreti
this city, be wee shdaeniy Z~*
illness wfefeh rasolted in hiaJ to
i ahont 40 years of age. i jin l
them to receive, bnt
Discovert or Tsulsobs at Hoeox
Patrick Msrpby.-wiaborer engaged in: