Newspaper Page Text
-■ ■ ■
mm
'••"I
VOL. 4---NO. 121.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA SATURDAY, MAY 23, 1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
FX7BU8QBD BT
MASON & ESTILL,
- MA30S.]
A<B
Delegate, of Amcrlcam I.ra.I-
The Ninth Annual Dtml Convention
erf the Board of Delegate* of American
Israelites assembled on Bosday in New York.
The convention van called ti> order at 4
o’clock by Abraham Bats, of Philijfclpbia,
preeident, in the chair. The fall bear£ rep-
and herald $ro oo Yfeletite-Afty-fdSi codgregatlohs, from New
Ml BAV STREET. SAVANNAH, DA.
TERMS
,rtj news and HERALD ..$10
TBI WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD $8 0C
Single Copies .... * 5 cants.
KATES OF ADVERTISING.
gf a SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
oltlieNBWfl AND Herald.
^ ADVERTISEMENTS.—First Insertion, $1 00
p Jg a aare;each subsequent Insertion. 75 cents per
iqnire.
gj-Advertlaeroents for one month or longer will
be jQgerrod at special rates which can be ascertained
it tLe office.
m
[Correspondence of the Cincinnati Gazette.]
proposed Nomination of t;htef Justice
Cliu.se for tlie Presidency.
Washington, May 17—The city has been
alive for several days with reports concern-
jog tbe movements for the formation of a
ut ,v party, with Chief Justice at its head.
The course of Fessenden, Trnmbull, and
Henderson has been generally referred to
Hiat movement, as in fact controlled by the
shape they expected it to take. It can now
be stated that none of those Republican
papers which have taken the position that
| n the minds of several prominent Senators,
Wade stood directly in the way of impeach
ment, have over-estimated that difficulty,
and his prominence in connection with the
lutnre of the party has united several of
those who did not like him in the new party
movement.
go tar a9 known, the first positive declara
tion of the Chief Justice, in the matter was
made on Thursday of last week, to a eom-
miitee from a Democratic organization in
Philadelphia. The committee consisted of
Jobo Welsh, last Democratic candidate
against Judge Kelly, and Assessor Frazier,
fl former Republican, who went into the
Philadelphia Convention, subsequently
swung around the circle with Johnson, aud
has since acted with the Democrats. They
arrived in the city Wednesday, and the next
day obtained an interview with Mr. Chase,
when Frazier said:
•Mr. Chief Justice, we have called upon
you as members of the Citizens’ Conservative
Association of Pennsylvania, of which ex-
Gtvernor Johnston is President, for the pur
pose of consulting you in reference to the
use of your name as the people’s Conserva
tive candidate for the Presidency. We be
lieve, sir, that the mass of the Americau peo
ple arc now looking to you as the mau who
is io lead us out of the great difficulties we
are now in. The American people are now
instinctively turning to you that you may
lead them to peace and national prosperity.
We believe, Mr. Chief Justice, that, with you
as.the standard bearer of all the people now
in opposition to the radically revolutionary
measures of the Republican party, we ran
sweep the country from ocean to ocean. We
hope, sir, you will give this matter your fa
vorable consideration, and will soon come to
see that you can serve your country much
more efficiently as President of the United
States than in the office you now fill with so
much ability.”
To thiB the Chief Justice replied substant-
tially as follows:
“Gentlemen, lam Dersnnallv. u »*» uuea 10
meet you and mate your acquaintance; nor
uni I less gratified for the kind feelings you
tiprcss for me, but I must frankly say to
you my position as Chief Justice of the c>u-
pteme Court forbids my entering into poli
tics, and am thus debarred, very properly
so, from mingling in tbe politics of the day.
Bat, Chief Justice as I am, I feel I am the
servant of the people, and should they call
me to preside for four years over the deBttny
of oar country, I doubtless would feel it my
duty to comply. Understand me, I am no
candidate for office—an office that at best is
anything but agreeable, and one that at pres
ent is especially vexatious and annoying.
To this the Committee replied:
Bot Mr. Chief Justice, although you are
pot a candidate for tbe Presidency, and are
doubtless averse to assuming so great a re
sponsibility, yet, sir, if the people torn to
vou as they certainly will, as their deliverer,
ilo you not feel that it would be your duty to
help them ? What we now want is peace
and prosperity; acomple'e and permanent
reconstruction of the South; for, uolil we
have the South restored, we can have no
peace; until we have accomplished a com-
plete restoration of the States of the South,
the business interests of the country will
continue disorganized, and financial min will
sooner or later be oar doom. .
The Chief Justice replied briefly that he
was in the hands of the people. Although
not desiring the Presidency, yet, if the pco-
pie called him to serve them in a higher and
more arduous sphere, he would doubtless
comply. He felt that perhaps no man more
deeply deplored the condition of the coun
try, and it there was anything be could do
to restore confidence, to bring peace with all
its blessings, and calm the passions of the
people, that he would freely do it.
The committee, after an hour’s inteiview,
left, expressing themselves as very highly
pleased. ”** ~ Qcr, "“
York, Pennsylvania, Maryland* Virginia, the
District of Columbia, Oregon, California,
Ohio, Missouri, Tennessee, South Carolina,
Lonisianp, Massachusetts and other New
England {states. Upwards of forty delegates
were present, representing about twenty,
live congregations. Mr. 8. H. Lewyt, of
Baltimore, was chosen a member of the ex
ecutive committee for tbe ensuing year.
The annual report of the executive com
mittee waa then read. The report was very
elaborate, and in its opening, while stating
that tho operations of the committee baa
been circamscribed by the fact that little had
transpired demanding their intervention, re
gretted that tbe public liberality had uot been
sufficient to justify them in undertaking in
dependent action.
Tte following resolutions, deferred from
the convention of 1867 uolil the present year,
was laken up:
Resolved, That the executive committee
be empowered to address the congregations
of tbe United States during the year to as
certain whether they will or will not favor
the assembling of a convention ot our min
isters aud others to consider the condition of
American Judaism, and on a majority cf the
congregations acceding to sneb a plan, such
convention to be held.
Rev. Mr. Isaacs said that it was one of tbe
objects of this resolution to secure a general
qbseivanoe of the Hebrew Sabbath. From
its present lax observance he thought Juda
ism was bound to ‘‘go by the board,” and it
wos a disgrace and a shame to see violation
by Jews of their Sabbath in New York. The
Sabbath was everything in preserving unity
ainoug the brethren, and it was time some-
thing was done to insure its proper obser
vance. He offered as an amendment a reso
lution providing that a convention be called
of all the ministers, with representatives
from the laity, to ascertain what measurt s
could be devised to secure a belter observance
of the S tbbath day. He al90 spoke briefly
in favor of some revision of the existing
practices in reference to marriage and di
vorce.
Several delegates opposed the taking *< f
any action in these matters as not belongii g
to auy jurisdiction of tbe board. If any ac
tion was to be taken let it be done through
the ministers from their pulpits. The amend
ment was finally withdrawn, and the origin
al resolution was laid on the table.
Resolutions were adopted favoring the fur-
theranco of Jewish education ani theology,
directing the board to take action with a
view of ameliorating the condition of Israel
ites in the Danubiati Principalities and the
Holy Laud, and recommending measures for
tbe organization of tbe Hebrew Publication
Society, together with other interesting mat
ter; also looking to the opening of inter
course with Abyssinia, in ieferenoe to the
tribe ot Falashas.
The Constitutionality of the Income Tax
to he Tested.—The constitutionality of the act
of Congress levying the income tax is to be
tested. Mr. John O’Byrne has filed a bill in
equity in the United States Circuit Court of
and consulted upon taking immediate steps
In consolidate the conservative elements ot
the country upon the Chiel Justice for the
Presidency.
Thb Revolution in Japan—Arrival of
the Ram Stonewall.—Late advices from
Japan by the steamer New York, which has
arrived at San Francisco with Yokohama
dates to April 28th, give additional par
ticulars of the civil strife now going on in
that country between rival factions of the
government Kenzaboro, the officer in com-
maud of Prince Mezin’s troops, who ordered
the tiring on the foreigners at Hiogo, was
executed by order of the Mikado in tbe
presence of one foreigner from each lega
tion, together with an equal number ot
Japanese officials. The scene was solemn
and impressive. The condemned, being °»
high rank, was permitted to commit hart
hri. Before his death he acknowledged the
offense, and admitted that his trial was fair
and his sentence jU9t, and be advised the
Japanese hereafter to treat foreigners with
consideration. The foreign representatives
requested the government not to confiscate
his estate, according to the Japanese law,
but permit it to descend to his family. The
request was granted.
All the foreign ministers were at Yoko
hama April 28th, and a large number of war
vessels of all nations.
The ram Stonewall arrived safely, twenty-
nine days from Honolula. Both branches
°f the Japanese government wanted her.
Etch, however, preferred the American
minister should retain her under the Amen- ,.
can flag for the present, which the America ^
minister has done, awaiting instructions
from Washington to whom to deliver,* All
foreigners approve of his action with the
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Changs of Schedule.
OFFICE OF 8BPTGA. CENT’L R.R.,
Savannah, May 15,1868.
DE. N. M. SNEED, I DR. E. W. L’ENG
of Georgia. | • of Florida.
DRS. SNEED & L’ENGLE,
DENTAt HUHGEON IS,
117 Congress «., J*hawn Square,
(Between Bull and Whitaker at*. J
SAVANNAH. GA.
AU Operations in Dental Surgery can be per-1
NEWS &
rood will run as follows.
UP DAT TRAIN.
A. D D R E S S te* -— -.tST.
0 H 4 D STrBJSSbSNE|ssaaagS:
DR. H. J. R0YALL,
STEAM
TO THB
Hedge vliie 4:30 P.M.... 4:45 P.M.
I joatontaa..*. -.7:60 P. M.
I Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:48 A. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
I Savannah.. 1 ®d5 P. M
Macon... A. M.
I Augusta 6^8P.M
I Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
DENTIST,
’yy’ILL RESUME THE PRACTICE OP HIS PRO-1
. . FEHStON'in this city,'and Would res; ectfully I
solicit a share of the public patronage. ROOMS at I
the aild stand of Boyall A Johnson, corner of ST. I
JULIAN BTKEET and MARKET fcQUAKE. Savan
nah, Ga. . , : ap2T—lm
lwh , :mph |haywood, gage & CO.,I
I Macon C:85 AM
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
Augusta 3:06 AM i
Conncclbg with train that leaves Angasta 10:10 P.M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 6:1 ® A M
I Maoon. ....6:25 PM
Augusta 3:00 P M
MUledeeville 8:58 P M 9:10 P M
Eatonton
I Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 10:10 P. M.
JOHN G. CLARKE.
mayl6—ly Assistant tfuperinu-ndcnt.
Have opened their new and extensive
Ice House,
To th.e Ladies I
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
CLOAK-MAKING
"VCRS. L. LOUIS, having engaged one of Madam
ill L. DRURY’S Dress and uloak Cutters, is now
prepared to CUT, FIT and MAKE LADIES*
CHILD!
DREN’K DRESSES, CLOAKS, BASQUES, etc.,
of the latest fashions and in the highest style or tbe
art. Ladies’DweaeaCnt and Basted, and warranted
to fit. for $2.00; Paper Patterns for Ladies’ Waists,
warranted to fit, 60 cents; Gored-Dreeees and Skirt*,
&o cents each. Embroidery, Stamping and Needle
Work In all its branches promptly executed.
gw LA DIRS TAUGHT TO OUT by Madam Drury's
improved Chart.
Call at Ho. 133 BrowgMtom Street,
fftbl#—tf UP 8TAIR9.
THE LADIES
OF THE
Needlewoman’s Society
D esignated *» bat ide house,” on the |
DAY, in buikliug fornferly known as “Ander-
bon'a Halldiog,’’
Nos. 196, 198, 200 and 202,
WHOSE BUFFERINGS HAVE, BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
SOUTHERN
LIPR IHRM CMPM.
where they will keep constantly on baud a large rap- j
ply of 10K, Tor sale by th*i cargo,car load or package.
Our facilities are such as to enable us to execute j
all orders with dispatch.
AS* Orders ni.jy hIho be left at their former office, <
noi tu aide of Market Squaro. , ap30—Ira
PURELY A SOUTHERN INSTITUTION
PRINCIPAL OFFICES:
If you are suffering or have suffered from ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TENN.,
the Ledger of that city, the bill avers that the
act is in violation of article 4, section 9, of
the Constitution of the United States, which
says: “No capitation or other direct tax shall
be laid, unless in proportion to the census or
enumeration hereinbefore directed to be taken.”
It seems complainant received a notice from
the United States Assistant Assessor of the
eleventh division First District of Pennsylvania,
requiring a return of income, Ac.; that such
return was made. The complainant, having
made his return, received from Collector Chas.
Abel a notice that he (Mr. Abel) had levied
_poh such of his property as was liable to dis
tress for United States internal revenue tax
due by him, amounting to $544 45, and noti
fying him not to remove at his peril any of said
property without payment of said tax and ex
penses of the distress; and that if said tax
and costs were not paid before three o’clock on
the afternoon of the 10th instant, the property
would be takeu possession of, which would
increase the amount of payment to $611 64.
The complainant contends that the act of Con
gress and its supplements, under which Col-
Tector Abel claims to act, are in direct violation
of, and in opposition to, the Constitution of the
United States, and therefore have no binding
force or effect. Wherefore he prays the Court
to grant a writ of subpeena directed to Col
lector Abel, commanding him to appear before
the Court upon a certain day to answer this
bill of complaint, and to grant an injunction
restraining the defendant from taking posses
sion of the property above referred to, and
from executing the said distress. The Court
fixed the first Monday in June on which to hear
the argument.
involnntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health ? Do you
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart ? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or 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 spalls of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? , Are your bowels consti
pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or
rashes of blood to tbe 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
thiogmake you start or jump? Is your
sleep broken or restless I Is the lustre ot
your eye as brilliant? Tbe bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do yon eDjoy yourself in
society as well? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do yon feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging,* given to fits .of
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
bntUttle appetite, and you attribute this to
*ia or Jiver-onmnlnint ?<
Now, reader, self-abuse, venoreal diseases I len. May. Secretary,
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of prodocing a weakness of the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
LOUISVILLE, ¥i\
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE
INSURANCE DO.
OF SAVANNAH.
aprSO-tf OFFICE, 111 Bay Street.
ESTABLISHMENT,
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
JNSUBFS LIVES. AND PROMPTLY ADJC8TS .net
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL, | 111
Wholesale Grocers,
Bay Street.
Pays Loises. Its principal business is with houth-
eru States, and to them it appei.s for paironage. It OOB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.*
Has Ample Means to Yally Protect Poll- |
cy Holders and Pay all Losses.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ATLANTA, ^A:
Johh B. O-'BDon, Ben. H Hill,
A. U. Colquitt, a. Austell,
R. W. Holland, J. H. Callaway,
B. C. Yaecev, B. J. Smith,
J. M. Johnson, Wade Uaution,
J. F. Alexander.
| WM. E. ALEXANDER,
oell— ly
Savannah, Ga.
WM. A. RUSSELL. I
JOHN McMAHON &
DEALERS IN
OFFICERS:
John B. Honro*. President; Brn. H. Hill. A. H-
Colquitt, Vice Presidents; A. austull, E. vV. Hol
land, Finance Committee-. \V. C. Mourns, SecieUry.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, MEMPHIS, TENN:
R. C. Brinkley, President Memphis & Little Rock
Haiti oad.
Nam. Tate, President Memphin & Charleston R. R.
F. M. White, President. Miss. A Teunesspe K K.
Amos Woodruff. Piesldant Memphis x Olio R. U.
T. S. Davis, President First Nat’l Hank, Memphis.
C. P. Nobbis, Cashier First Nai’l Pank, Mewpiii*.
N. B. Fobkest, Memphis.
T. A. Nelson. Cotton Factor, Memphis.
Hugh TobbenCK, Cotton Factor, Mtupbis.
J. Weller, contractor, Memphis.
W. A. wwynn. Cotton Factor. Memphis.
8 H. De Bbvoise, Planter, Memphis.
L. Howes. Cotton Factor, Metnpun.
C. W. Fbazeb. Attorney at Law, Memphis.
C. C. Spenckb Auctioneer aud Commission Mer
cnant, Lonuville, Ky.
j Groeeries, Corn, Oats,
Feed, «&c..
CO., I
Hay
We bare ait&ched to
First-Class
THIS OFFICE a
CORKER IR0U0HT0N ADO JEFFEBSOM STREETS. |
Ail orders promptly attended to. jy24-ly
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER!
B EG LEAVE to inform the pnbllc that the price cf
the MOODS at their Depot, Sooth B r oad street,
one door east olf Barnard, h is been REDUCED to the
lowest point.. They respectfully solicit the patronage
of tho charitable and benevolent, who. may need
such artideB as the SOCIETY has for sale.
jsn25—tf
J as. YST. Keogh.,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
J-JAS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson and
President streets to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mhS-tf
WM. l-I. PECK,
asa WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,'
Commission Dealer in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
BEANS, NEW POTATOES.
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
&c., &c.
gw CON SI GABLE ATS SOLICITED;
References in Savannah—J. O. Rowland Sc Co
Joseph A. Rahn. . mh24—eow6t
AGENTS WANTED
FOR THE
Life of Jefferson Davis
B Y FKAiSK H. ALFRIE'-D. or Richmond.—This
is (he only full, authentic and oibcfal history of
tne Life anJ Public -ervic«H ot the great Southern
leader. ■ Mr. Alir.end has had the co-operation and
as.-istano* ol the leadinc Confederate officials In the
preparation of this work, as will be apparent to all
on examination. Send for specimen pages and dr.
culars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH-
1NQ CO., Atlanta, Ga.tnayl—Hn»
From this Date,
jyjR. JOSIAH GRBEN LOW, Mr.^CHA8._GRK¥H,
mproved by thofjaddition of all the.LiTEBT
Styles of *
JR., of Savannah, and Mr. ALFRED DoBELL,
or Liverpool, become partners in our house, under
the fii m aud style of
CHARLES GREEN, SON A CO.
Treasurer;
BOOKSELLER,
Rnll St.. Next to the Post Offien.
bavjWKAii, oKoaaiA.
Presses, Type, Borders, &c.
SAVANNAH, GA.
wjth Sub-Agenis In City and the Counlies adjoining
m»yl6—tf
GEN. N.fl. FORREST,
\r,p.-T U ir - _ general thavklling agent.
when in perfect health, make the man. Did I f AggETS 0F T jje COMPANY, FEB.
you ever think that those bold, defiant, on- 18o8 $256,912.94.
ergetic, persevering, sncceeftful bosmesa men l
are always those whose generative organs i SNEED,
are in perfect health ? Yon never hear such j i^KIN'-TIST,
mop complain of being melancholy, of net-1 j | - Congress street, Savannah, Gb.,
vouaneea, of palpitation of tho heart. They j aENgllil) aokstfok the coupanv at
are never afraid they cannot succeed in bnsi-
nee,; they don’t become ead and discour
aged; they are alwayo polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look yon and
them right in the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only iruln their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or dor.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abuse and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organa that has reduced the general
system so l ouch as to induce almost every
other disisase—idiocy, lnnapyr paralysis,
spinal affections, sniciderSnd almost every
other form of diieaee which humanity is
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH. TO OUB
of the Mercantile and Business Community
FACILITIES FOR DOING
The Plot to Defeat the impeachment —
Startling Developments.
[Telegram to the Chicago Republican.]
There have been startling developments here
to-day, which show conclusively that there has
. t : .L nkt.r
They soon after called upon Sena- ^ Qen ^’ negufar conspiracy on the part of Chief
ton Doolitile, Dixoo, ^Norto^ana^ otnflrs, j ugl i ce chase and renegade Republican Sena
tors to defeats impeachment and' elevate the
Shipping Master* and Notaries Public. 1 ^yffiRVTHINQ IN OUR LINE-
Comer of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Win. H, I
Stark & Co’s Store,) I
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C RBW8 SHIPPED and pnt bn board at the abort-.
eat notice. Marino Protests noted and extended. I
seatt—tv
■ FURNISH THIS FOLLOWING
. STAMPS at makers’ prices :
Socomb’s Canceling Stamm with die tnd dates
complete; $9; Seeomb’9 Banking llouseStamp, with
out date, from $19 to $15; extra Dies. $2 50 each
extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to $3; Data*. $2 50 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, J*.
Bull street, next to the Post Office,
1an21—Savannah.
Chas. Clark.
| Every Farmer Should Have
THE STANDARD.
niIE K E SCALES have been nnronfftcUmd by the
Chbis. Mubphy.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIfiN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT |
PAINTERS.
UILDINU, CHAINING, JHBBU5B. CI.A- |
ZINC, AND PAFEK-IIANGINGS.
ll T E AUK FHBFARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE- ]
” SALK AND JtET.lIL. PAINTH. OIL, CLASH,
-WE EXECUTE EVEKT1
Description
Frintiugi
.Mica abb
T HE'E SCALES have b=co m.anr.ctnria D v I p ,*81,4 VAENUHKS; NIXKA I'AIN™, | ...ppyrT .pq
orlolnel Inventor* for m .rly forty ie»r*, »nff *re 1 RKUMHKBof every description, M voHINERV and 1 CIROULAnc),
recarded Hironghont Ibe connfy c* THE S1ANU- llAllNEH s OIL, AXLE GHKASE, etc. '
ARIL 'lliey were referred tow Bnch Uy the J“J|ee8
,t the Greet Pert* Eiposltion, who awarded to them
77 Bryan St., between Bnlland Drayton,
mbit—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
W. F* M^Y,|
(SucceBsor to W. H. MA\ ,J
| Wholesale and Retail Dealer In I
LETTER r.-o
NOTE HEADINGS,
BELL HEADS,
bills ofjlading,
SADDLERY. HARNESS, it.
DRAY BOOKS,
CHARLES GREEN & SON.
Savannah, Ga., May 1st, 1868. mayi— lm
nAxrnPT.TYTn
CANCELING
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
SENSE; OB. SATURDAY NIGHT MUS-
INGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
By ‘•Brick” Pomeroy. Price, ,1.50.
NONSENSE; oe, HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. ‘By
“Brick” Pomeroy. Price, ,1.50.
FOB SALE AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BELL STREET, NEXT TO THB POST OFFICE,
fehll—t
THE AGENT OF
HE (very) “ COMMON SENSE SEWING MA-
..... . «. i. i. 7n nnfiminntnrv Iff A IflTlff
hei- to. And the real cause of the trouble Th . yir.t Premium., Two Prize Medal.. U
9 < J 1 ... a. a a a .xt*mnAlfloatinn, nr A 1
AS JUST received a New Stock of
I „.. na . 1 p ( i have doctored I ^*Nearly two hundred different modification* are J
scarcely ever suspected, ana n j adapted to every branch of business; among j
for aU.tmt the right one.
OAK and HEMLOCK & ne^ THBB
recmpt books,:
T^jnlNItd” Is happy in announcing to a long
nxpectant public their anivaL He asserta thclrra-
periority over any and oil other*, when the following
fmuortant considerations are well weight:
lat. Their extreme simplicity of construction, aoa
consequent non-liability to getont of repair.
iM. Their compactness; may be carried underkny
ladv’s arm with ease, unobBerved.
3d. Will sew as itch any desired length—every
third one of which may be severed, still not rip or
P *4thP^lNor. least) the price for them Is only $16,
OAaH—$» less thin they can be obtained for at re
tail ol the Manufacturer. Indeed they ate
I which are:
I HAY, COAL AND CATTLE SCALES.
Diseases of these organs require th® use | thre*. four, five, tix and ten tons. For
1 welchliig loaded wazons, c;irts, live stock, produce,
I . ’ raiLMn kealAB fluvr h.> i.iaFPll 111 IllA b.IT& llOOf
of a dlnretic.
former to the Presidency at the cost of break
ing up the Republican party.
STATEMENT BY CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
Night before last Chief Justice Chase invited
Hon. H. S. Bundy, member of the Thirty-ninth
Congress from Ohio, to call upon him, and
stated he had some important matters to talk
about. Mr. Bundy, having long shared the
confidence of the Chief Justice, and being here
tofore his firm supporter and personal friend,
accepted the invitation.
During the interview Mr. Chase told Mr.
Bundy that it wa9 his intention to become a
candidate for the Presidency on the Democratic
ticket, and not succeeding in thi§, he should
enter the arena as an independent candidate
against General Grant. Of hia oirn success he
said there could be no doubt. The- impeach
ment would fail, and thus failing, would di
vide the Republican party, and that statesmen
like Trumbull, Fessenden, Henderson, Grimes
and Fowler would be recognized as head of o»a
division of the Republican party; and.these
five men, he said, had pledged themselves ton
diw3 ago that they would stand by and support
him in his movements. The Chief Justice
gave Mr. Bundy hi9 views in full on this move
ment, speaking very confidently as to it* suc
cess and predicting the downfall of Radicalism
as represented by the advocates of inij L
ment. _ .
This is, of course, Radical news.
HELMBOLD'S
etc These Scales play be pWced lu the bar# lloor,
in tbe yard or by tie roacMde, where they cua hp
made available for an entire neighborhood.
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES,
with and witlffutwheela; convenient, accurate, and
not !iub e to derangement.
. .Platform, 23x30inches....Capacity, 2,WM> ft*
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SUOF. TOOLS. Trices I
r*)i80iiablo;.BatiBfaction guaranteed. OBpgrJewJ®' I
RUBBER and LKaTHEK HELPING^ aud PACKING I
tried promptly. ’ Jan_4
FOR BALE.
IJ7HE UNDERSIGNED OIFKR FOB SALE .bout |
CHECKS and DRAFTS,
. HANDBILLS,
FOSTERS.
LABELS,
THE ONLY TRUE
JCED Machines In tbe market that aro
:cept wear and breakage of needier to
lair five veara. and will sow any kind
LOWEST PEI'
warranted ffexc-,-
r.-maiu in repair five years, and will sow any
of fabric, frjm the moat delicate huoniton lace to
FLUID
extract
No.
No. 8..
No. 9..
, No. 10. •
No. 10*
I No. 11..
No. 11*
do
23x31
do ...
do
do
21X29
do ...
. do
do
*0x28
do ...
. do
do
17x20
do ...
do
do
16x25
do ...
ro
do
15x21
do ...
,. do
BUCHU
UNION OR FAMILY SCALES-.
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
We invite IP-
I being partlcui .rlj adapted to hooneho!d use
\ fact and Ha acknowledged accuracy, led to its ad°P* I ular
tloQ as one of the premiums offered by the “Ameri j dorei2Qed#
I can Agriculturist.”
I tW Pamphlets with illustrations and full descrip
tion! of toe various modifications of hc&leB famished
upon application by mail or otherwise.
I vBntniPAi. waeehouses : 1
Lcoeier, 7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
1,400 fts eitnated in Camden county, belonging to the estate of
* JJ® I Dr. A. DeLaroche, deceased. These lands are laid off |
I i n separate surveys of one to two thousand acres, and
400 fts | w jh be b61Q either separately or together, as desired.
•ome of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
aud live oak, and are well adapted to raising, sea
bland cottou.*They are all sit-iated near flabin Bluff,
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
ki S r Piitrona will be served by a LADY wholly con
versant with them, and all nfctssary instructions
given. SOUTH B ilo AD 8TKEKT, north side be
tween Barnard and Whitaker, directly opposite the
BALL CARDS,
il attention to this modification, » ' ch point t , e southerp boa ts pans on their reg-1
For farther particulars apply to the un-
dorsigoed.
may 14—eodfim
INVITATIONS,
LAW BLANKS,
JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. GAUDRY,
^Trustees.
And Is a«erUto cure tor
DtflffikBES OF TH* BLADD1B,
SIDNEYS,
GRAVEL, v
DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS
VEHALE COHFLAHi™- QEHBRAIt DEMUIT,
PBlNdfAL WABEHOUSE8
FAIRBftTTK, * OO., 257 Bro»iw.y. N.w Tort.
Fairbanks, bbowb *co„
FAIRBANKS, GBEENLEAF A «>„ 226 A 223 Lrt. | fcu -y_PrIce
FAIRBANKS, MOHS* A CO.. 22* Walnut street,
FAUUSAtt&a. (Cincinnati, Ohio.
FAIRBANKS S EWING, ftftrtonio H.II. M.d.lphio,
BOOKKEEPING.
jpEFFT-8 BOOK-KEEPING, By Single And Don-
COMMERCIAL BLANKS,
BLANKS FORJCOUNTY .OFFICERS,
or j&nytning else which ;m»y .be desired.
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
SOCIETY’S OFFICE, AT THB SIGN
Rustic Eloral Basket,
NKAg, <
SAVANNi
'epIB—ftewlmWTh
GA.
1868. 1868.
MOHTVALE SPRINGS!
BELL A HULL, Agents,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA,
may 12—
•$3 75
Harris’ Book-keeping, 2 60
For sale ai ESTILL’a NEWS DEPOT,
feb24 Butl street, next to ’he Post Offlee.
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
Ifex results of the Olerkenweli ontnige
ar e gnmmej up by the London Standam as
Mr
if
Japanese government.
Gen. Grant and the Impeachebs.—It ia
Rreaily to be regretted that the dignity J>f tbe
Btatlon of General of tbe Armies of tbe
United States should have been lowered, as
it has been, by tbe spectacle of its occupant
laboring to procure tbe political and partizaa
conviction of bis Commander-in-Chief, for
pretended and tramped up “high crimes and
misdemeanors.’’ Gen. Grant waa pet bound
to defend the Pwcident, bat be wtl in dut
hminJ ft. nnnartlrin
diabolical act six persons
:bt, six more died from its
>u . nwe ftheir deaths indirectly
to this means, one young woman ie in a mad-
i*ioa8c ; Sny mother* were premature iy coo-
■ lined, nad twenty of- their children died;
others ot the children are dwarfed and un
healthy. One mother, topiow a raving ma
niac: One hundred uA seventy .persona
Boo worth et' damage to punwn mid prop-
T. ; - -
—The Austrian CamaradeC’w^Wf • oarefol
cal outrage upon bis snperior offl
code of honor among military mi
have held him within such llUpta, <
bound torefraioKbm conspiring in ® P<>M
irior officer. The
men should
withiiTsnch llpfita, even if bis
sense of honor as a politician and a man was
Do finer than that of the impeachers, with
*h°m he has been tugging.—iYot York
its .nnml
Itl- rioni
—The Ohio Legiiiature has rejected ^* bill
Providing for tbe ream’
•on* who are i
on aoconnt of
bom offloe pi per-
tbrfrdntiee
ifoxtcabw,
Og of the
state, and that it will be
increase her army to, 1,053,«0u
serve peace.
—The Congressional Globe of tie
aavetrfh,Gongree8.cohtMie ftwo
one made in March hod! the othe
bv different gentlemen, which ore do|
the Bobeeaien wkp ondertook to
them having sold tbe aeme epeeeh
purebaeers.
AND AU
DIBS &SEB OF THE URINARY OHGAIffl, I
Oyster Saloon.
Whether extatlng In US'* «™“
wbaesver «eme orliemta,. *»d .»o
r of how long standing.
If no treatment is aubnritt®^ *°» OOH SUMPTION |
«rawwv^jr2?^2SSi
•upitorleAftom feme «*«««.
siri 1 *“* of postsntj*
pro mpt *» o» a reliahle remedy.
JOHN IMMEN,
AT THE STAND ON
WUItaker Street, Near Bay,
[FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,]
a AS Ibe beat faeUlUea tor supplying OYSTKBS.
Mther In tue quantity, in •hell or openod: or at
hia Saloon, cooked in any style- He warranto bto
Oysten tobe ol the rerp beBt qnallty.
ALES, WINKS, UQUORS, Ac.
Of the best brands, on hand* r-nd a LUNCHevor
Book and Job Printing |.
AND
book-binding.
ATTENDED Tt> WITH CARE.
T HIS FAVORITE fOTHER RESORT, iltnateatn
Btuar,t count,, East TraMMe,, «U1
lor the recepuun of Tialtora oo tie 1st or JL Aft.
TheBartcd bemtdal resultsa-.tendlmrth.ujeo«
these watera in functional derangements of ihelJrvre.
Bowels, Kidneys and bkln, and the ewe of Ch^oific
ntap&iiea attest their medicinal propeitita Allto*
ScSrtrlce for ealoraent and recreation at the best
Sd oneri-UnKaircad. sow in rapid coureeol eon-
n. reaularlrniuB are.expected to be rub-
s, u Si'S:'t^srxw »
paBsengere are conveyM In coa
nine miiea distant.
THE
and IIERALU
toy
Deparment
H elmbold's Extract BachujgQJJJ GEORGIA TIMES.
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YBAR8,
tt'ib PUP IN COMPLETE ORDER, with
|4 utUiftiueRV o» the moot
published AT
NBW TYPfi and MaOHINERY
tDurovcd oonstravtion.
j&erthants and others requiring
"Valdosta, Ga;
Printing of any Description
I.. HELMBOLD, Druggl
coaches to the Springs,
ps- board reduced,
per day, to »» : i JK-SSffi.
pf WE ARB PREPARED] TO DO
ANYTHING IN OUR U®*-
—i«8. Lf-RWO.
,[i2a^lm
IS AS LITTLE TIDE,
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
G-ooff Style,
AVI? .AT A*
m bboadway, new you.
I rfiHi?
I X foT
PAPYR la a good medium" as ah Adrertlser
those who desire to extend their bosloeas in <
| the eoonttea adjoining sad near the Gulf RaOrodd.
The Proprietor offices to
{0TB ff<
iiaatSSMAhSf:
ADVERTISE AT LOW RATES,
Teiylow,
Wh« b, contract foralengtb or
andtmilae* men of
- - tout claim* fe ‘
d'XS'iU
EnoxilRe, Tennemee.
Tvssffjss^esasssss^
lectod stock of
House-fitting' Materials,
1ING8; WALL FAFERlNGjftom tbecUeagJJtp
uj^sms&smsQrjg