Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 4---NO. 119.
NEWS & HERALD.
PUBLISHXD.BT
MASON & ESTILL,
g. W. MASON.] lJ. H. BSTZXA.]
AT
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at the office.
FROST
INOTON.
Great Excitement—Radical Confidence
i lie Vote*—Senator Rosa—Tlte Disng-
|)uinimcnt — Tlie Adjournment — Im-
pencil ment Head.
l<-’p:cial Correspondence of the Baltimore Gazette.]
Washington, May. 17, 1868.
The excitement on Saturday was even
greater than on Tuesday. The Capitol was
thronged by an excited crowd 1 . At a Radi
cal omens the night before tho programme
had been arranged. Ros3 was regarded as
pledged to conviction on The eleventh article,
aud with entire confidence determined to
proceed with the vote, the eleventh article
bung the only one on which any hope of con
viction remained. The Jacobin count showed
thirty-six votes for conviction, including
that of Mr. Wade, and the hour was at
hand to stiike Andrew Johnaoo. Senator
Howard was brought in wrapped up in a
blanket. Conkliug was at hi9 seat, but
Grimes was absent. Fessenden rose with
a troubled look and suggested a postpone
ment for half an hour. Just at this moment
Grimes entered at a private door, pale and
feeble, and leaning on the shoulders of a
brother Senator and with one arm around his
neck. Hu was seated near to and on the
light of the Chief Justice. Everything being
now ready,all eyes were turned on Authony,
the first doubtful Senator on the roll. The
Clerk read his name, and he rose slowly,
when the Cnief Justice called out: “Mr.
Senator Anthony, what say you ? Is the
President guilty or not guilty, us charged in
the eleventh article of high crime or misde
meanors ?’’ Iu faltering ione-1 Mr. Authony
uuswered, “ Guilty.” A low buzz ran
through the chamber, but there was no
other demonstration. The name of Fessen-
senden, the second doubtful JSenatfr
on the roll, being read by the Clerk,
that gentleman rose up, stretched hiB
tail form to its full length, stood
erect, and with his thumbs in his,pants
pockets, listened attentively to the question
by the Chief Justice. Sumner, who sits
just behind him, leaned over to catph a
gliinpee of Fessenden’s face while the latter,
with perfect composure, aod a dear voice,
answered, “not guilty.” All eyes tftere now
on Fowler. He was claimed by both-fiidcs.
How would he vote? A tremendous! pres-
pure bad been brought to bear upon him.
Had it produced the desired effect? Fowler
voted “not guilty.” Grimes came next, but
he had been outspoken from the first, and it
was known that he would cast the third
Radical vote for “not guilty." Being too
weak to rise he remained seated and voted
for acquittal. Henderson next rose, ner
vously, and under a full battery of Radical
eyes and another buzz of sneers he voted
‘•not guilty"—four Ridic&l votes for
the President. Now came the tug of
war, as previously Btated in this cor
respondence would be the case.—
Fessenden, Fowler, Grimes and Hendferson
had already voted for acquittal, and it was
certain that Trumbull and Van Winkle
wc uld do likewise, making six. Only seven
were necessary to secure acquittal. This
seventh one, as your correspondent had pre
viously stated, had to be cither Anthony,
Ho«p, Sprague or Willey. Authony had gone
with his party, Sprague would likely follow
him aud Willey was cluimed by the im-
peachers as certain for cotivictioot.
Hence the most intense excitement was man
ifested when the name of Senator Ross was
reached. As Ross went so went impeach
ment. The galleries seemed to recognize
lhi9 fact, the Senators recognized it, abdthe
voice of the Chief Justice evideuced the
fact that he too regarded the issue us hang
ing upc n the vote he was then taking. A
pin could have been heard to falL The.Ja
cobins were coufideut—thye bad hazirded
their cause upon Ross, and they couitf not
doubt his vote. “Mr. Senator Ross, what
say you, is the President guilty or not guilty
as charged in the eleventh article of a high
crime or misdemeanor ?” “No| gjiifty,” was
the response, which startled Radicalism and
blanched the laces of the conspirators, Tho
scene may be imagined, but it cannot be de
scribed. A bomb suddenly exploded in the
chamber could not have spread greater con
sternation among impeachers and Managers,
’the fruit had turned to ashes' upou their
lips aod a howl of bribery and. corrup
tion was started by Mauuger Bingham. The
contest was over—tho President was ac
quitted, aud im peach merit consigned to iu-
ltttny. Butler s bald hcud assumed ' the hue
oi the boiled lobster; Bingham rested bis in
tellectual forehead upon tho managers’ table;
Steven9 bit his bloidless lips, and Logan sat
urated the carpet with tobacco' juice. Had
the recess of fifteen minutes been allowed,
as suggested by some of the Senators, the
impression ie they would have continued the
vote and wiped out the whole list of articles.
But consternation, as Mr. Evarts declared,
had seized upon the disappointed impeachers
aud they knew not what to do but to adjourn.
It is well understood here that adjourn
ment over and postponement of the other
articles have no significance whatever. Im
peachment is dead, as is fully recognized by
Radical Senators, and the movement of
Bingham and other Managers in the House
in getting authority to investigate rumors of
bribery is nothing more than the movement
°f the scuttle fish, which attempts to retreat
beneath the cover of its own filth. This
Movement is regarded as but another step
deeper into the mire, and shows how hope
lessly lost is the once powerful and unprin
cipled party. The party is dismembered
a ad irretrievably ruined by the folly of im
peachment. E.
We republish the following article from
the New York Tribune for the instruction of
fbose who do not see that deleciable sheet,
*Qd who imagine that it is an ordinarily de
cent and sensible journal. The article is
evidently the joint production of a black
guard and a scoundrel of the first water, and
118 publication is a disgrace to journalism in
tbe city where it could appear:
“By the Ballet and the Bowl l"
Io 1840 the Whig party elected William
O- HarriKnn P.oaiHant Up a? a a iiistiiffnratpd
• Harrison President. He was iuaugnntcd
1841, March 4th. One month afterward
T? Hied, and his office fell to John Tyler,
now "Tyler too"’ oarried ont the principles
“Oder which he was cbosen,.the world too
jell remembers. He added a new and dis-
PJWful verb to the language—to Tylerize
“as ever since been synonymous with parti-
“ ,n treachery. In 1844, through the efforts
1 Jhe Biroey Abolitionists, Henry Clay was
stated—Polk elected, with Dallas for Vice;
lexaa was annexed, the area of slavery was
«Wnded by nearly 300,000 square miles,
“H was lovely. In 1848, Zachary
a moderate Whig, and Hillard
rh. we > not much of anything, were
dia** 0 President and Vice. Taylor
“ not suit the Sontbern drivers; he had a
,™pid way of acting honestly and straight-
vVjnrd and so, within a briet period, be fell
“nr the malarious vapors of'Was
Scr diei Fillmore succeeded ai
Jlsrned. Next we had the Herald's-
-erce,' who has not to this day ceased ——
Pressing his boundless servility to the
ortoi
a«ly
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA THURSDAY, MAY 21. 1868
slave whips of.
was "sound, “ and
peace—tS
Buchanan,
raised
adminii
aafnWaii
that is, 180“Democrats; but when the ne 1
Republican party begat' to gtfa stnsngtl
and it was possible that they might becom
the ruling power in Congress, W* -water i
pesi-honses, and dozens of heretics from the
Democratic faith grew sick almost uuto
death. This singular phenomenon reap
peared from time to lime until the great out
break after the election of Lincoln. Then
the wells and springs of the Capital came
iiilo the care of loyal soldiers, and the water
persistently remained healthy. This con
tinued, in spite of the prayers of the faithful,
for four years; there was uot a A'sick” Con
gressman after Davis and his followers left
But when the great struggle of 1864 was over,
and the water of the Capital qljJU flowed
clearly, there came a change in if
tactics of the poisoners : a single bnlldt
sufficed to restore their hopes.- Abraham
Lincoln passed away; ^Andrew, Johnson su
pervened, and—like Other Ti$o Presi
dent elevated to the mkin office,' from Aaron
Barr to himself—he, too, Tylerized, swal
lowed himself with the dexterity of an Mast
Indian juggler, and came out from his con
tortions me branded property of Howell
Cobb aud his crowd of unregenerate rebels.
put
trial was over, the hour for voting approach
ed, when we had a return of that bad water,
aud two or three Senators—Republicans,
mind you—are prostrated with sudden-ill
ness. Wbat does it mean ? Why does it
happen that whenever the current sets
against the master demon of slavery (and
never at any other time) we find the air,
and the water, and the whiskey of Washing
ton full of poison ? Why does it happep
that when some great deed for freedom is on
the point of accomplishment (and never on
any other occasion), we fiud Presidents,
previously in rugged health, instantaneously
sent to their graves and traitors always oh
hand to lake their plaoes ? Why is it now,
just as we should have the vote upon the
great question of impeachment, and when —
up to the latest moment—it had been uni
versally believed that Johnson would be
couvicicd, why, we ask, do we hear at this
critical moment of the dangerous illness ot
some of the most firm and conspicuous ad
vocates of impeachment ? 19 there anything
of chances that can explain these remarka
ble Ku-Klux coincidences ?
THE ARCH CONSPIRATORS AFTER
THEIR DEFEAT.
Old Ben’s Dreams Dissipated—Mrs. Wade
In Hysterics.
A Washington letter of the J7t, ip the
Baltimore Gazette, says:
titevens, since the vole was taken, looks
ten years older, and as to Wade; his discon
solate looks and unhappy manner excite
both mirth and sympathy from foes and
friends. It was enough to provoke a smile
to see Wade sauntering down Ihe Avenue
this morning, umbrella over head in a driz
zly rain, wending his way to the lodgings of
Senator Antbouy to obtain, without doubt, a
spark of sympathy.
Apropos of Wade, it is not generally known
that ho had made every arrangement to take
possession of the White House on the 1st
proximo. His wile had expressed herself
most unwilling to give President Johnson a
tortuight’s grace to make his exit, so anxions
was she to assume the domestic rein9 of her
future greatness. Last Sunday night she
positively declared it her intention to be
“mistress of the White House” in less than
two weeks, aod to that end bod invited two
lady friends of your correspondent to dine
with her on tbe day of her first reception.
The first matrimonial 9pat that has occurred
between old Wade and his wife for years
came off on Sunday last, he persisting in the
appointment, on bis elevation to the Presi
dency, of a young lawyer from Zanesville,
Ohio, to his Private Secretaryship, whilst
the Madam was equally decided in her
preference for a young nephew of hem now-
practicing medicine in Gbilicotbe. Who
was to be the fortunate favorite for the
duties of the culinary department has not
transpired, bat it is quite evident that the
selection for this, as well as all other
subordinate departments of the White
House, had been decided upon in private
caucus. i
Over six hundred and fifty letters, jby act
ual count, passed through our poit qSpd
here in one day—tfie 614 instant—super
scribed for Wade aod given to his messen
ger. Wade was then upou the very pinnacle
of expectancy, hope, and . almost certainty,
and the bulk of these letters, without doubt,
were applications for political preferment.
It is a certified tact that Wade had, with the
assistance of his Radical supporters, nearly
completed his full list of appointments jtor
the various custom houses aud post offices
over the country, and bad he succeeded in
securing the Presidency, the present collect
ors aud postmasters would soon have lel^
the power of Radical wrath in their own re
moval. Of conrse, all the subordinates jn
these departments would have been retired
also, and their places filled with negro-lov-j
ing extremists of the Radical stamp. To
apeak within bounds, it is probable that
more than 50,000 atlachees of those depart
ments of government service over the coun
try would have been removed and their
places supplied by those who have bleated
the loudest for impeachment and tbe negro.
This tremendousjnfluenca—monied as well
as personal—would have been brought to
bear upon Ihe coming Presidential election;
but now, since impeaebnient iB* considered
to be dead, the same influence can be
brought to bear against the suicidal designs
of this reckless party.
Cotton.—We are sorry to learn from gen
tlemen—planters from Fort Bend county—j
that the cotton worm or caterpillar has again;
thus early made its appearance upon many
plantations in that county, and has either
already destroyed or is rapidly destroying]
the yonDg cotton to such an extent that
many persons are plowing up their cottou
and planting corn; and we have similar re
ports from Brazoria, Wharton and Polk
counties. Traljr. $e ptaojaw of; these »ec-
lions have much M discourage them, having
bad their cotton crops destroyed Irom the
same cause in each of tbe two years last
past.—Galveston (Texas) AfiaW.
Fm» IN Thomaston, Upsok‘ConSTY.—A
letter to the Atlanta Intelligencer dated the
18th says^ TO 1
-yesterday morning .boat two o'clock o,r
town again was visiied by to. TbeWoie-
houses of Wm. Johnson A Son, and 8. J.
Lewis, the Carriage Repertory of John
Bland, and the Photograph Gallery a C
SI
harn^r^^^.'K
The loes is estnuated wt. *28.000, upon wtook
there was an losunhos pf-7t880i.it* tb.Sw.
cendiary, bnt no cine has been diacovered to
trace it to any particular person.' j
Bsowulow Heportrd Dran—Wb heard
it reported on the street; yesterday that ■
private dispatch had been received annonne-
inglhadsatHof Wo, d. grpwi&^Jov-
eruor or Tennessee. The dispatches of Sun
day, it will be remembered, reported him as
being in a dying condition.—Aulanta fOA.
Erfy 19tA ,
- > w
.. —AyotthgAmi—^
ns Onto, has been arrested at Draedefe, OB a
charge of infanticide.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
tail tf ; lI
>id»jq 1-
ADDBIBS
to the
I Ij
Ar. «■
• dsimi
:i|ib • Hiv
.ia ; lal4
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
Savannah....-
IHCOU ....... r . 6:55 A M
Augusta 8:00 AM
Oonnec-ioR with train that leaves Auguata 10:10 P.M.
DOWN NIQHT TRAIN.
Savannah .6:10 a m
Maeou ..8:25 PM
Augneta ..a 8:00 PM
MiUedgeville .8:68 P M 9:10 P M
Eatonton 11:00 P M
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 10:10 P. H.
JOHN G. CLARKE,
mayl6—ly Aaslatapt buperintondent.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TQ
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect dbAs it
prodace upon your general health ? Do yon
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
tbe heart? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, pr your kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom after it has stood
awhile? ; Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood lo the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do yon feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, of
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! Is the lustre oi
your eye as brilliant? Tbe bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy youraelf in
society os well ? Do yon pursue your' busi
ness with the same energy ? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are yonr
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits
melancholy 7 If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but iitflo appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-abnse, venereal diseases
badly cared, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of prodneiog a weakness of the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation*
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
you ever think that those bold, defiant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never hear such
men complain of beiDg melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
tho company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean these who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitntions, but
also those they do business with or for.
How many men from badly-cared diseases,
from the effects of sclf-abnse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost eyery
other form of disease which humanity is
heir to, and the real cause of the trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and have doctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HCLHBOLD'S
FLUID KXTBACT
BUCHU
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is a certain eve Dor
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS, |
GBAYSL,
DROPSY.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
JEMALS COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
* ‘r 1 - ’ 4
Aim ALL
pTHttAHFK OF THE UBINAlfY ORGANS,
Whether existing to Mato or Female, Horn
whatever cave orlglBStfng, and no
nutter of how tong mauling.
If no treatment Is submitted to, CONSUMPTION i
or INSANITY may ensue. Our flesh and blood are
supported from theee sources, and the health and
ha*pto*oi. and • that of posterity, depends upon
fweufe iWMrwwT "
Extract jJpchu
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YBAJtS,
^ i FplPABSp IT
594 MOAD-HTAY,
H • H ; l '•
. - - “5
*s"i niill(i llijtfs,' l'n>»l» -r aft nr¥ m
*1 K>, UeUrarad to a
gtta MMjwtaa
■ddroK. Mil bj Ml M*
L :Chingd of Schedule,
J15,1888.
b lf 1 AND AFfER BUNDAY, May 17th. the Pas
senger Trains on the Georgia Central Bail-
AMHV*. LX A VI.
Savannah A. M.
Augusta 6:58 p. M
MU ledge ville .4:30 P. M... .4:45 P. M.
Eatonton 9:60 P.M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:46 A. M.
DOWN DAT TRAIN.
Savannah.. *U .••»'. 8:1* P. M
UKM......4..4...U .. 7*5A.If.
Augoata..j,,.. M8P. M
Augusta......•*q..*« ■
Connecting wtlhimbtbet leavesAngtutn 8:48 A. U.
1 CP MIGHT TBAIN.
SmmI iV.titr.
Change of Schedule.
rxsaafetaaai?
ilHJAL.-Ji-'.--' t
IJfiCMCvtr '
FICE,)
SHY, >
*. s
GENERAL SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Atlantic 4t Gulf Railroad Company,
a. ■ Savannah, May 14tn, 1868,
O N AND AFTER MONDAY, the 18th instant, the
Schedule of Pasaonger Trains on this Road will
be as follows:
Leave Savannah daily (Sunday* except-
edi at v 700 AM
Arri.e at Balnbiidge 10 20 PM
Arrive at Live Oak 6 80 PM
Arrive at Baldwin. lo 20 PM
Arrive at Jacksonville 1145 P M
Arrive at Tallahassee 10 60 P M
Arrive at Quincy 1 03 A M
Leave Quincy 10 41 A M
LeaveTalahaasee 12M PM
Leave Jacxsonvilie 11 33 A M
Leave Baldwin ..: 1 03 P M
Leave Live Oak 6 30 P M
Leave Balubridge: 2 60 P M
Arrive at 8avaunah (Mondays excepted) at. .6 00 A M
Connect at Baldwin with trains on Florida Rail
road, for Gainesville, Feroaudlua and Cedar Keys.
Connect at Jacksonville with Brock’s line of steam-
era for Picolata, pxlatka aod Enterprise. Co nr eat at
Balnbridge wbh Barnett’s line of steamers for Co
lumbus, RuEaulAand Fort Gaines.
H. 8. HAINES
maylS—Gt General Superintendent.
SOUTHERN
i\m INSURANCE COMPANY
PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTIOI
PEINC1PAL OFFICES:
ATL1NTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TENN.,
LOUISVILLE, KV,
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
JNSURES LIVE8, AND PROMPTLY ADJU8T8 and
Payi4 Losbos. it* prim ipal business is with South
ern tfutes, aud to them it appeus for patronage. It
Has Ample Means to fully Protect Poli
cy Holder* and Pay atll Losses.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ATLANTA, GA:
John B. Gobdon. Ben. H Hill,
A. u. Colquitt, a. Austell,
E. W- Holland, J it. Callaway,
b. O. Yancey, H. J. Smith.
J. M. Johnson, Wade Hampton,
J. F. Alexandeb.
OFFICERS:
JottnB. GoRtoN. President; Byn. H. Hill, A. H*
Colquitt, Vice Presidents A. acsTEll, L. W. Hol
land, Finance Committee; W. C. Mohuis, Secietary.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS. MEMPHIS. TENN:
R. C. Brinkley, President Memphis A Little Rock
Katliond.
Sam. Tate, President Memphis A Charleston R. R.
F. M. White, President Miss. A Tennessee it K.
Amos WoiiimuvF, President Memphis A Onto R. B.
T. S. Davis, President First Nat'l Bank, Memphis.
C. P. Nonius, Cashier First Nat’l Bank, Memphis.
N. B. Fohhest, Memphis.
T. A. Nelson, Cotton Factor, Memphis.
iiUOH Torbkncb, Cotton Factor, Memphis.
J. Weller, Contractor, Memphis.
W. A. liwvNN, Cotton Factor, Memphis.
8. H. Dc Bbvoise, Planter, Memphis.
L. Howes, Cotton Factor, Memphis.
U W. Fkaeex. Attorney at Law, Memphis.
C. O. Sfenokb, Auctioneer and Com mission Mer
chant, Louisville, Ky.
OFFICE BS:
F. M: White, Acting President; IL O. Bbinkley,
SaX. 1 ate, Vioe Presidents; F. 8. Davis, Treasurer;
Ben. May, Secretery.
GEN. N. B. FORREST,
GE55H4L UAVELUDB AGENT.
NET ASSETS OF THE COMPANY. FEB.
1st. 1868, $258,917.94.
Dr.
N. M. SNEED,
dentist,
No. 11J Congregg street, Savannah, Ga.,
GENERAL AGENT FOE TBE COMPANY AT
SAVANNAH, GA.,
with 8uh-Agen1s In City and the Counlies adjoining
may 16—tt .
Every Farmer Should Have
TIE STUMP.
T HE?E SCALES have beep manufactured by the
original inventors for nearly forty Tears, and are
regarded throughout the country p« THE STAND
ARD. They were referred to as such by tho Judges
at the Great Pari* Exposition, who awarded to them
Tti« First Premiums, Two Prize Medals*
^Nearly two hundred different modifications are
made, adapted to every branefc of husinew;
W HAY, COAL AND CATTIiE SCALES.
Capacity—too, three, four, five, six and tea tons. For
'welgbfr>g loaded wagons, oarts, Uvo etoot, prodaos,
etc. TheseScalesmaf beplaMdIn the ban floor,
in*dbe yard or by the roadside, where they can b*
made available lor an entire neighborhood;
> PORTABLE PLATFOBffi 9CALS8,
with and wttbeutwheels;, convenient, accurate,and
not liable to derangement. '
lfd. 7* .Ptotfbnu, »»X30 inched... .Capacity, 2,000 9m
Ho. a., do nxu .... do^^rSoS;
8., no: Uxa Do ;..; do ilsooft!
.do, £0x28 do ..... do ljoetos
* E IT- do 900 9>a
dd 16x25 do ..., on 600 lb*
Kail#. do 15x21 do .... do 400916
i UNION OB FAMILY SCALES.
' We invite ■pecid aUenfion to this mpdlflcattoo, a*
' We invite *peeiil attention to this mbdlflcatton.aa
Uou as oaooC the premium* offered by,xhe ‘•Amri-
mn Agdcalttirlat.”
upon application by mall or otliarwlae.
wnrciPALWAjeruouss*:
FAIBBAMAGR*ENL*A»AO<L.STS1Si
FAIMAKK8, MOteB •'«>..
[OlnolDMAi,
FAWANEa * *»mo, im — ~
1 -ir .BELL A HULL, AgtnVb
BfflET. SAVANNAEt, GA. , i
p IT YOUR JOB PRINTING DOHB at tbe/mm
Ur AND BMMALD JOB OntOB, AUlaj
DR. E W. L’ZNGLE.
of Florida.
DB. H. M. SNEED,
of Georgia, e \
BBS. SNEED A L’ENGLE,
DENTAL SDBGEONH,
117 DninuM, JokMO, Fqu.re,
(Between Bell ind WMtekex
• : SAVANNAH, GA.
-3- All Operation, In Dentil Snrg«T an beper-
fermed without p»tn. P.trona Kill ptaue be pane-
tnai to engagemei t*.
may 11—3m
DR. H. J. ROYALL,
DENTIST,
ILL RESUME THJ! PBACIIOK OP HIS PRO-
iq this city, and would res.ectlully
thcpablic patronage. ROOMS at
.. FJt8S10jl.ii
•bUdt a share or u. «...— «... .——-
the-old stand of Royull A Johnson, corner of ST.
JULIAN HTREBT and MARKKT SQUARE. Savan
nah, Gw. »p27—l*a
HAYWOOD, GAGE St CO.,
Hava opened their new and extensive
Ice H o n s e ,
D esignated »*bay ice house,** on the
BAY, In building formerly known aa “Ander
son's Building,”
Nos. 196, 198, 200 and 202,
where they will keep constantly on hand a large anp-
ply of ICE, for sale by the cargo, carload or package.
Oar facilities are auch as to enable ns to exocute
all orders with dispatch.
49- Orders may also be left at their former office,
north side of Market Square. ap30—lm
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE
OGLETHORPE INSURANCE CO.
OF SAVANNAH.
apr20-tf OFFICE, UT Bay Street.
ALEXANDER&RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
OOB ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8TS.<
WM. B. ALEXANDER
ocll—ly
Savannah, Ga.
WM. A. RUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON Sl CO.,
DEXLXB8 IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &c..
(■HER IIOIRHTRR ARB JEFFERSBS STREET!
NT All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-1 y
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
BOOKSELLER.
Boll St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STATUS,)
SAVANNAH, GKOliGIA.
J. H. STROUS.
J. H. BCWE.
Savannah Steam Bakery,
67 & 69 BAY STREET,
Manufacturers of all kinds of
SHIP BREAD and CRACKERS.
MTOrdera for ablpping promptly attended to.
feb5—3m
STROUS «fe RUWE,
PROPRIETORS.
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public.
Corner ot Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H.
Staik h Co’s Store,}
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and pnt on board at the short
est uottoe. Marine Protests noted and extended,
aepiv-tv
Ohuis. Muuphy.
Chas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP aod STEAMBOAT
EA.IJSTTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
SITE ARE PREPARED TO 8ELL, AT WHOLE-
“ SALE AND liBTAlL. PAINTS. OIL, OLA&*,
PUTTY, and YARNI8HK8; MIXEJ PAINTS,
BRU8HRS of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GRFA8B, etc.
71 firyss Ht. % between Hull and Drmyton,
mol4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
W. F. M A. Y ,
(Sncceaaor to W; H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. SC..
JJA9 JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable: sathtoetkm guaranteed. ^TOrdersfor
'HER MELTING and PACMING
janS4
RUBBER and LBATJ
dilsd promptly.
FOR SALE.
(J-IHE UNDBB8IGNBD OFFKB FOB SALE .boat
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
situated is Camden county, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DeLaroche, deceased. These lands are laid off
In separate surveys of one to two thousand scree, and
win be sold either separately or together, as desired,
eomeof these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are Weil adapted to raising bus
bland cotton. They are all situated near Cabin BlufT,
at which point tbe southern boat* pass on their reg-
alar trip. For farther particular* apply to the un-
dervignsd; ' ’I o 5NF.JHAMfLT0N,
J. E. GAD DRY,
B00KKEEPIH6.
rvtJFFTE BOOK-KEEPINO, by Single ud Don-
tBcgoOT—Frlce $3 75
(unr nwdilwpiBg, »*>
Itx^leu. ’ ' gSTILL'. SBW8 DgFOT.
to the Post oftoe.
SOUTH GEORGIA T1IES.
fcbushbd at
Vatdosta> Ga.
FIFES un Idwtlnr
I«tlMMwko4f«r.Wexta^ tbeirbailnc,in
muule. tdlolblw end uu tbe Gulf KiOimd.
be PrtpriewSf o(Es«to
BSHMUmWawo 0.0 1
ADTKBTI8K AT LOW R&TB8,
.ov-il U -l: ■ . .. 1
mqrlow,
MM.rmpwtfl^Uy
Tbe
Invited to Us claims la this re-
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
BOLSHAT & SUVA
To the Ijadiesl
FRENCH DRESS
Crockery,
CHINA, GLASSWARE,
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
* —AND— *
CLOAK-MAKING!
M BS. L: LOUIS, having engaged one of Madam
L. DRURY’S Drees and cloak Cutters, ih bow
prepared to CU£, FIT ard M*Kff LaDIKS* sod
CHILDREN'S DBBS8E8, CLOAKS, BA8QUBS, etc.,
of the bteut fashions and in tbe highest style of the
art. Ladies* Dresses Cut and Basted, and warranted
to fit, lor fiaxO^aper Patterns for Ladies’ Waists,
warranted to fit, 50 cents; Gored Dresses and Skirts,
60 cents each. Embroidery, Bumping and Needle
Work In all its branches promptly executed.
49-LADIS8 TAUGHT TO CUT Ipr Madam Drury's
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
AT
68 ST. JULIEN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
feb4—6m
COHN!
nnnn bushrls prime whit* corn,
ZUUU 1500 buHhels OATS,
NORTHERN and EA&TEKN HAY constantly OD
hand and tor sale by £. B. CH1PMAN,
171 Bay street,
mh26—tf Between Barnard and Whitaker.
CHEESE, CHEESE!
2g BOXES STATE CHBE8E,
IOO Reams WRAPPING PAPER,
For sale bv
ap-.il—tf WILLIAMS. WARD A MoiNTIRE.
SOjAI?, SOAP.
25 BOXES SOAP,
For sale by
apu—tf WILLIAMS, WARD k McINTIRE.
improved Chart
Tall at Ns.
Call
febiy-tf
133 Biseghton Stmt,
UP STAIRS.
THE LADIES
OF THE
Needlewoman’s Society
B EG LEAVB to inform the pnblio that the price of
the GOODS at their Depot, 8ontli Broad street.
one door east of Barnard, has been REDUCED to the
lowest point. They respectfully solicit the patronage
of the charitable and benevolent, who may need
such articles as the SOCIETY baa tor aale.
janflS—tf
Jas. "W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
'pi'AS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson and
President afreets to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET lane.
mhl—tf
WM. H. PECK,
22* WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,
Commission Dealer in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
&.C., Jfco.
«• CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
References In Savannah—J. G. Rowland A Co
Joseph A. Rah a. mh24—eew6t
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
Life of Jefferson Davis
B Y FRANK H. ALFBIEND. op Biobjiond.—This
ia the only full, authentic and official history of
great Southern
BACON! BACON I
50 Hhds. Shoulders,
75 Hhds. Ribbed Sides,
50 Hhds. Clear Ribbed Sides,
tne Life and Public >ervices ol 1
leader. Mr, Aliriend has bad the co-operation end
assistance ol the leading Confederate officials in the
preparation of this woik, as will bo apparent to all
on examination. Send for specimen pages and cir
culars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PCBLI8H-
1NQ CO., Atlanta. Ga.m»yl—im*
From tliis Date,
lftffB. JOSIAH GBRRN LOW. Mr. CHAS. GBBEN,
iVA JR., of Savannah, and Mr. ALFRED DoBELL,
BALTIMORE CITY CURED, WAR'
RANTED STRICTLY PRIME.
For sole by
IIARNEY & CO.,
mayl—tf 12 Stoddard’s Upper Bapge.
BACON.
Very Choice €. R. Bacon Sides
FOR SALE BY
MORREL BROTIIEr.8.
may!5—tX■
GRITS AND MEAL,
F OR SALE in lots to suit, at the MILL, corner of
Haberebam and Liberty streets, and store, 1954
BAY, Market Wharf.
S. G HAYNES k BBO.
A5-URO0ERS will be supplied by wagon. ap28-lm
Oyster Saloon.
JOHN IMME2ST,
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Street, Near Bay,
[FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,}
H AS the oest facilities for supplying OYBTER8,
either in the quantity, in shell or opuned: or at
his Saloon, cooked in any style. He warrants his
Oysters to be of the very beet quality.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.,
Of the beat brands, on hand, and « LUNCH every
day uovs—ly
Seals and Seal
EMBOSSING PRESSES.
J^OR THE USE OF COUNTY AND STATE OFFI
CERS. Notaries Public, Commission.era of Deeds,
(Societies, Corporations, Lodges, and others requiring
SEALS. 4®“SRALS fro 11 $5 upwards. SEALS and
PRESSES uom $8 to $50. The ordii iarv else and
style cost from $10 to $14. Tho moat} ELABORATE
DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the shortest notf;#.
During the past threw years over throe hundred
SEALS and PRESSES have beta mads foe different
Parties desiring SEALS can send a rontfh At etch
of what they want and remit aba piubsblecast, if 1
not enough I will send it and colloat balance by
express on delivery, and if more than sufficient to
cover expenses the Burpms will be returned.
Address order* to WM. ESTILL, Jn..
Bull street, next 10 to* Pout office,
Jao21— Sav.wnah. Ga.
Book and Job Printing
AUD
BOOK-BINDING.
NEWS
THE k, .
AND HERALD
BOOK AND
Depannent
__ and MACH
approved construction.
Merchants and others refftortof
! the most
Printing of any Desoriptton
account nopas.;
okm MmmMi
TO Finm vtth
BOUSD in the om nuatuttal
Book-hiadiiHrot
A ESTILL
or Liverpool, become partners in our house, under
the Aim and style of
CHARLES GREEN, SON A CO.
CHARLES GREEN & SON.
Savannah, Ga., May 1 at. 1868. mayl —lm
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
cavCBUng
' FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
. STAMPS at makers’ prices :
Secomb’s. Canceling Stamp, with die and dates
complete, $S; 8ccomb's Banking Honae Stamp, with
out date, from $12 to $15; extra Dies. $2 50 each
extra Ribbon*, from $1 50 to $3; Dates, $2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. E8TILL, Jr ,
Bull street, next to the Post office,
Iftnai— Savannah.
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
SENSE; or, SATURDAY NiQHT MUS-
INQS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.50.
NONSENSE: or, HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF IHE DAY. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. P/ice, $1.50.
FOB SALE AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET, NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE,
febll—t
THE AGENT OF
P|NBE (rery) “COMMON SEN3E 8EWISG MA-
X CrilNiia” is happy in announcing to a long
expectant public their arrival. Ho asserts their su-
e riority over any and all others, when the following
portent considerations are well weighed:
1st. Their extreme simplicity of construction, sed
consequent non-liability to get out of repair
24. Their compactness; may be carried under any
lady*s arm with ease, unobserved.
3d. Will sew a siiioh any desired length—every
third one of which may be severed, still not rip or
pall apart.
4th. (Not least} the price for them la only §16,
CAbH—$3 less than they can be obtained for at re
tail ol the Manufacturer. Indeed they are
THE ONLY TRUE
LOWEST PRICED Machines in the market that are
warranted (except wear and breakage of needles) to
remain ia repair five years, and will sew any kind
of fabric, from the most delicate huoniton lace to s
kipp skin.
CWPatxons will be served by a LADY wholly con -
veraant wiih them, and all necessary Instructions
given. SOUTH BROAD STREET, north ride, be
tween Barnard and Whitaker, directly opposite the
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
SOCIETY'S OFFICE, AT THE SIGN
Rustic Eloral Basket,
SAVANNAH, GA.
*gl6—SawlmWTh
1868. 1868.
KOOTALE SPRINGS!
r OB FAVORITE SUMMER RESORT, situated to
Bioant county. East Tennessee," will bo*opened
for the reception oi visitors on the 1st of J _
The marked beneficial results attending the use of
thine mat sis ia fsnetioaal derangements of the Liver,
Bowels, Kidneys sod bkin, sad the care of Chronic
Diseases,, attest their medicinal propel tics. All tbe
accessaries for enjoyment and recreation at the best
Watering Plaoes will be lound here.
Thetocilitiss tor reaching Montvale this season
will be increased by the extension of ths Knoxville
and Cnarlmton Railroad, now in rapid coarse of con
struction, and regular trains are expected to be run
ning, by the time of opening, to Maryville, whence
passengers are-conveyed in coaches to tho Springs,
- BOARD REDUCED, -
Per day, to 9* ; p* week, 9A2 ; per month, $40.
Address, for pamphlets con tal slag analysis and de
scription of waters, etc., JOB. L. KING,
apS3—lm Knoxville, Tan nemo*.
UPHOLSTERY.
140 BROUGHTON STREET.
House-fitting Materials,
aed^OLBCK^ffiAT-
N8; FAHfTKD sad
Boots anuEo'aB bdoibid mi