Newspaper Page Text
i
Wtw
VOL. 4-NO. 122.
sa
—
' f oa
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA MONDAY, MAY 25, 1868
w*m
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
PUBLISHED BY
MASON & ESTILL.,
I, «. MASON. | |J. H. UTIU..]
Ill BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, OA.
TEEMS :
pilLr SEWS AND HESALD $10,00
TUI WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD $G 0C
gluglo Copies 6 cents,
RATES OF ADVERTISING,
jj- a SQUARE is ten meanred lines of Nonpareil
d the Newh and Heuald.
Xj-ADVERTISEMENTS—First Insertion, $1 00
per square; each subsequent insertion, 76 cents per
iqnare.
j^Adrertisement8 for one month or longer will
be inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
*; the ollico.
Washington News and Gossip.
We compile from our Northern exchanges
the following items of interest from Wash
ington:
IMPEACHMENT.
The Managers are said to be much at’ fault
tfbat course to pursue in respect, to impeach
ment. It is said that Gen. Butler is ot opin
ion that the best course is to take the vote
on Tuesdey, a9 fixed by the present order of
tup Senate, with a view to separate the im
peachment sheep from the nou-impoachuieut
goats. Others advocate a postponement, so
as to hold the sword over the President’s
head with a view to coerce his action; and
others still propose a new or tweiith article,
on which they will have to vote the carpet-
nag Senators from the South, about to bo
broug.it in under Mr. Trumbull's auspices.
Some or the Radicals affirm and protest that
impeachment is not dead but, but only sleep-
etii un:il I’u-sday next, when the second ar
ticle, say they, is sure to be carried. But
the almost unanimous opinion is that im
peachment has utterly failed, and this opin
ion was more strongly entertained yesterday
than on any previous occasioa. This idea
haa induced many to drop Mr. Wade, upon
the popular theory of assisting a man in his
progress down hill. The opinion of good
judges is that the future policy of tho im-
poacbers will depend largely on the develop
ment at Chicago, where great efforts are
being made to smother up tue differences ia
in the Republican party.—National Intelli
gencer, 22 d.
JOK BROWN ON HIS KNBKf.
Speech of Ki-Governor Joseph K. Brows,
of Georgia—A Fall Political Coafes-
•lon.
We give below tome extracts from the
report of the speech of ex-Governor Joseph
E. Brown, of Georgia, which was briefly an
non need in our telegraphic report of the
first day’s proceedings of the National Re
publican Convention at Chicago in yester
day’s paper. Governor Brown having an
nounced himself as a “reconstructed rebel,”
and being invited to the platform to “give
his expeiience,” said: . 4
As I remarked before I left my seat, I was
an original secessionist. I was born in.
South Carolina. Growing up under the in
fluence and teachings of that master intel
lect, Calhoun—then in the full glow ot :his
meridian—I eagerly imbibed bis States
rights doctrines, and* I suppose that I sin
cerely and religiously believed that they
were correct, as yon believe i-ingfo yam op
posite views were sound for year ^before the
unfortunate struggle we have passed&htxragb.
I foresaw that the issue which diviied North
and South must ultfiftately be settled by the
swo;d. * * * *
I went into accession cordially. As a
States’ rights man I stood by it—[cheers]—
as long as there wus any chance to sustain
it. When the President of the Confederate
States abandoned the great States’ rights
dictnne that we commenced and were
agreed upon, I differed from him. When he
adopted his conscript measures, which gave
him tho entire control of the whole.army ot
the Confederate States, and of every officer
in the army—an error' *ir, you did not com
mit—1 took issue with him. But we weut
through the struggle, and I will not attempt
now to renew its history. But we of the
South fell; you of the North were the con
querors, and I think I had sense enough at
tue end of the struggle to know when i was
whipped. [Uneers.]
THE MYSTERY CLEARED UP.
The refusal of the Radical Seuate to taka
up the Arkansas bill wab to prevent the
Southern delegates from bejng admitted to
take put in the Chicago Convention. The
majority of the delegates which have been
elected from the South are understood to fa
vor Mr. Wilson for the Vice Presidency, and
ns tlie ca:l fir the Convention embraced
only those Statca which were in the Union,
it was supposed that by delaying action in
the Senate 1 on the bills for their admission
there would be no trouble about excluding
these delegates, and the chances of Mr.
Wad3 would be thereby materially enhanced.
STATEMENTS BY MESSRS. FES3KNDEN, TRUMBULL
AND GRIMES.
Messrs. Fessenden and Grimes, the former
especially, are very indignant, they say, at
the use of their names iu the conversation of
the Chief Justice and Hon. Mr. Bunby, of
Ohio. Fessenden declares that ho lias never
had any conversation with Chase relative to
the Presidency, and tho latter is not aud
never will be liis choice as a candidate. He
Buys there is no truth, as far as he is con
cerned, in the Chief Justice’s statement.
Grimes says, also, that Chase would not be
his choice, under any circumstances, for the
Presidency. There is little doubt of the
substantial truth of Mr. Bandy’s statement.
Tue Iowa Senator is very eick, and it is
doubted if he will ever recover. His phy
sicians advise him to leave the city, but this
alarms the anti-impeachcrs, who are exert-
iug themselves to induce him to stay and
Tote.—Baltimore American.
MR. GRIMES.
Seuator Grimes’s condition continues deli
cate, and, with a view of making a long 6tsy
at home, he has ordered his books and docu
ments at the capitol to be packed up and lor-
warded to Iowa. Some of the impeaciiersseem
to believe that the loss of his vote to the side
of the President will enable conviction to be
carried, but such is not the fact, as even
with Mr. Grimes absent it will require thirty-
six votes to convict.
SENATOR ROSS.
Senator Ross is being labored with very
vigorously by both sides. The President’s
friends vie trying to hold him fast agaioat all
the articles of impeachment, while Wade’s
trieudB are trying to secure his vote for con
viction on the second, which is confessedly
the strongest one remaining. Two or three
ot the Managers are comforting themselves a
grtat deal to-day with the belief that they
have fastened him to their liking, and will
yet beat Mr. Johnson ; but outsiders all be
lieve the Lope is delusive.—New York Times
senator Fessenden’s opinion.
Senator Fessenden has received a letter
from one of the Associate Justices of the Su
preme Bench of Massachusetts saying that
his opinion in the impeachment case ia sound
ia law, and will be sustained by half the Re
publican members of the birof Boston.—
Ntw York Times
“NEGRO ON THE WO'.'DFILB.”
A Washington letter says:
There is very little enthusiasm exhibited
here over the nomination of General Grant.
Several Radicals express serious apprehen-
hensions as to the effect upon the country of
foe appesranee of nineteen negro delegates
in the Cnicago Convention. Senator Wilson
leciares that it will be fatal in several
Northern States, but that strength will be
gained in the South. The nomination of
Colfax as Vice President is regarded as the
weakest which could have been made. A
grand demonstration is expected to-night,
when Grant will be serenaded.
CONVICTION STILL POSSIBLE.
A dispatch to the New York Sun says :
There is a rumor afloat that a sufficient num
ber of the Senators have agreed to vote tor
conviction on the second article to insure its
success. What foundation there is for this
cannot be ascertained,but many Republicans
8 »y that impeachment can be carried on this
article.
CHIEF JUSTICE CHA8E PRESCRIBED.
It is said that Chief Justice Chase offered
hie hand to the Hon. T. M. Ashley, M. C.
jroin the Toledo distriet, just as he war
leaving the Senate Chamber oh Saturday,
aQ d that Ashley refused to take it. And yet
ho man ever had a more devoted adherent
•hau the Judge bad in Ashley In their Gat
her veare. It looks as though the Radicals
I think my course more honorable than
that of the man who was a rebel and sought
the same amnesty that I receive aud the tame
protection from the government I receive,
and then stays in its bosom prepared To
sting when opportunity off.rs. [Cries of
“Good! good!” and applause.] When I
fought you, I fought you boldly-
aud openly. When I surrendeied, I
surrendered in good faith, aud when
I took the oath, I took it with
purpose religious’y to serve it. By my the
ory—and I had been taught that it wus the
true one—my primary allegiance was to the
State. When I bad formerly taken an oath
to support the constitution of the United
States I understood it to bind me only when
my State remained in tbe.Union, but if she
withdrew—which I believed she had a right
to do for just cause, according to the neces
sity of the case, of which she mast be the
judge—I did not feel that I had violated that
oath when I went with luy Stale ; but the
oath with which the President of the United
States bound me was very different/ I was
sworn now to support not only the constitu
tion, but the union of tha States.
As I understood tha doctrines of Democ
racy—they wore State sovereignty and the
right of secession. The sword has estab
lished a different doctrine, and hence it is
that I am no longer bound by allegiance’, to
the Democratic party. The Hamiitooiun
aud Websterian construction of the Consti
tution has been established by the sword, and
I have acquiesced ia that,and I find the Kspub-
l «an party standing on the platform tc-day
that has been abandoned by the Democratic
party. That naturally leads me into the Re
publican party. [Cheers.] I know that it
is a very unpopular doctrine iu the 6outh,
but I believe it is true. But 1 .ell you,
Mr. President and gentlemen, that there
are wnuy white meu in the South,
there are huge numbers of origiual
Democrats there, large numbers of origin* 1
secessiooists in the. S^uth, who to-day stand
as firmly by the Republican party aud will
support the great captain of the age, General
Qrant. [Great applause. ] Our Democratic
friends there have opposed negro suffrage
aud denounced it as au outrage upon man
hood, and yet in the late elections tile begro
who voted the Democratic ticket was really
a very respectable fellow—[laughter]—and
white men who voted the Republican ticket
were scalawags and traitors. [Cheers and
laughter.] They tell us there you, establish
negro supremacy iu the South. Not so ; not
so. While we graot to the colored people
ali their rights, civil aud political, we?tio pot
expect them to be our masters. As much us
you have seen iu the papers on the sobjeci*,
it is not so in the State of Georgia.
Impeachment Praters.—The Baltimore
Meihodist Protestant says that, like the Gen
eral Conference of the African Meihodist
Episcopal Churches, the General Conference
of the Methodist Episcopal Church, meeting
at Chicago, took part in the impeachment
business, and adds:
“We have notyetlca-oed whether these ec
clesiastical bodies regard the result in the
Senate as an answer to their prayers, j l!
•hey (fo, a resolution cf thanksgiving wofld
bj next in order. "
Electricity as a Motive Power.—A nftv-
el eugine, driven by electricity, was exniftit-
e 1 before a large and intelligent audiened at
the College of the city of New York oo Ti^es-
day afternoon. But can'the “electro-mfg-
netic” engine be brought to do all its inven
tor, Gabon C. Clarke, claims for it The new
invention consists in the appliance of elec
tricity to magnets, by which the 'motioik is
obtaioed. The magnets are fastened to a
cylinder, which revolves when the electric
wires arc attached to it. . The greater the
amount of electricity and size of the mag
nets, correspondingly greater becomes the
Acceleration. The cost of running ftQ en
gine of this sort at two-horse power is esti
mated at twelve dollars a day. Its salient
features are claimed to be the continuity of
the electrical current, and the consequent,
continuity and steadiness of its movement,
its cheapness and small size, and its saving
of insurance. .. f
A-Costly Farce.—The grp.at farce which
the nation has been called upon to witness,
under the title of “The Impeachment Trial,”
has already cost them a half million of dol
lars, and the end is not yet. The testimony
of one of the witnesses—Gen. Rossean, who
was summoned ben from Oregon—alone
cost nine thousand dollars, whilst thepayment
of six thousand, 4p.Uaw for the printing ot
admission tickets to tWSeoate galleries has
added weiehl 10 the huge financial burden
that ia already breaking the. backs pi A too
«.bmissive pejple.
* ere going to make the Chief Justice a spe-
Clal object of animosity.
JUDGE CHASE AND THE RADICALS.
The conscientious and dignified conduct
01 Judge Chase.has concentrated all tbo -bit-
,e rneo8 aud vindictiveness of the'Ultra Raidi-
calj.arty upon wnat has become his “de-
v °ted head. ’ If any even tolerable scheme
c °uia be devised for bis removal, it would at
0Q ce be resorted to. As a specimen of the
JQalice entertained by Badioal congressmen
towards the Judge, we may refer to a resolu-
'jon, offered by on? Cqbb in the House of
Kepresentaiives on Monday, proposing to
aj Knd the Constitution so as to vacate the
"joers aB soon as eight years from the tune
01 their appointment shall have transpired ;
tad providing that both Houses of Congress.
>o convention assembled, sb|Ul elect all
hedges of the Supreme Court, and shall pre-
tenbe the mode of electin'; or aopointing
"“ others. Of coarse this ls mdfo Uumbng
bQ t it Is malicious humbug. - *
~We leant from Ottawa, Canada. that
“fgotiations are going on with a via*- — *
/wwdofthh
re, uanans, uw
with a via# to a
a—
Tnit Batoskt Rui.*i—Mf. George Betts,
STMaassseneia
Betts and Maj. Moses, hu counsel, that he
coaid not tell why he was arrested. KMi-
cels appear to rule ..in all military circles.—
Columbus Sum. ^ i. ; »
—William Brown, of
wss at work in a saw
he became entangled
iu an instant his forei
picked it np and Went borne.
:ood Id
out the
of the't
said he didn’t ^ knew how old Proc
like it; but it. was a right that l
zens had. • <? • ^ ^
—Newman Hall writes lil tha w*y fi
Victoria, and how “her Mejeaty very pin
santly acknowledged” his effusion. Im *
the HeT.* Newman itnMhttfqn a boo
■boating "Hipl Hip!" toniirSwdofb
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ADD II TG S S
taOUS AND DEBILITATED.
• shim
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CASES RE-
OUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or nave suffered from
involuntary 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 kidueys, lrequentiy 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 alter it nas stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath-
iog or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated? Do you have spells of fainting or
ruehes of blood to the head? .Isyour mem
ory imphired? I9 your mind constantly
dwelling .upon this subject? Do you feel
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, ot
life ? Do you wish to he left aloue, to get
away i;om everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! Js the lustre ol
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek m. bright ? Do yfcu eDjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you jjnrsue your bust
ness with the same energy ? Do you feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to tits oi
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you rest?ess nights?
Your baok weak, your knees weak, and have-
but little appetite, and you attribute tins to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint t
BOARD OF DIRECTORS MEMPHIS, TENN:
R. C. Brinkley, President Memphis & Little Rock
Kai’ro'td.
Sam Tate. President Memphis Jb Charleston R. R.
F. M. White, President' Miss. & Tennessee K R.
amgs Woodruff,Viesidsnt Memphis AOvo R. K.
T. is. Davis, president First fifst’l tank, Memphis.
O. P. Nonuis, Cashier First Nat’l tank, Memphis.
N. B. FouhkSt, Memphis.
T. A. Nelson, Cotton Factor, Memphis.
Hugh Tobbknck, Cotton Factor, Mtmpbis.
J. Weller, Contractor, M* mpbis.
W. A. m .vynn. Cotton Factor. Memphis.
S. II. De Uevoise, Planter, Memphii.
L. Howes. Uottoa F*c or, Mempnis.
V. W. Fbazrb. Attorney at Law* Memphi".
C. V. SPxMoaB Auctioneer and Commission Mer-
CGant.Loui.viUe, Ky.
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, aud sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness ot tbe gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the mao. Did
you ever think that those bold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business meo
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never near sucb
men complain of beiug melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed m busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasunt in
the conipany of ladies, and look you and
them right in tho face—none of .your down
cast .looks or any other meanness anout
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
wilLnot only ruin tbeir constitutions, but
also those they do business with or ior.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from tho effects of self-abuse ami excesses,
have brought about that stato of weakness
in those organs that has reduced tbe generui
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy ; lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affectioiis, suicide, and almost every
other farm of disease which humamty is
heir to, and the real cause of tho trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and have uoctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELMBOLDS
FLUID EXTRACT
BUOHU
I* THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And to a certain cure for
DISEASES OF TBE B LADD EH,
' * K1DNJSYS,
r * ' GRAVEL,
DROPS!,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS. GENERAL DEBILITY,
AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether exiting in Mate or Female, from
whatever cause originating, and no
matter of how long standing.
If no treatmeet'to submitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY amreMae. Oor flesh and oiooa are
supports*frtm these source*, and the health and
happiness, and that of posterity, depenos upon
prumptnes of a reliable remedy.
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
SOTABUSHRi* UPWARD OF 18 TRAMS,
. z i < ‘
FBKFABKBBY
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
•MM0.4BVAT. Bf VOW,
Change of Schedule.
jgsgej
OPVICI1 Of StlPTOA. CBNT'L R R„ l
SAVANNAH, May 15,1868. J
O N AND AFTRR SUNDAY, May Hth/theJPaa-
aenger Trains on the Georgia Central RaU-
road will run astfol'owe:
UP DAY TRAIN.
ABKXVK. LBAVto
Savannah 8:0ft Ai ML
Macon M
Augusta 6^8 P. M
MiliedgevlUe ^...4;30 tVM....4:4S P.K.
Eatonton. .3:50 P. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:41 A* M*
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah 6:15 P. If
Macon 7:05 A, M.
Aognata ......iAdSP-ll
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:45 A* M.
UP NJGHT TBAIN.
Savannah .7:60 P M
Mar-on ,.<M6 A *
Aognsta. ftrflfl A .j
Conuec lug with train that teavad Adnata 10:tOP. M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 6:10 A M
Macon .j ••••••• 6:25 P X
Augusta 8^0 PII • •
Minedgeville 8’«P V »:W P M
Eatonton lt:0® i
Connecting with train tbatleaves Augusta 10:10P. 1
JOHN G. CLARKE.
may!6—ly , Asaiatant Superlht* ndent.
SOUTHERN
PURELY A SOUTHERR INSTITUTION
PRINCIPAL OFFICES;
irUANTA, »i., MEMPHIS, TESN.
LOUISVILLE, KV,
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
I NSURES LIVES. AND PROMPTLY ADI08T8 and
Pays Lofses. Its principal tiueiness is with South
ern States, and to.them it appej a for patronage. It
Has Ample Means to folly Protect Poli
cy Holders and Pay all Losses.
BOARD OF DIRECTORS, ATLANTA, OA:
John B. Qvbdon, Bin. H Hill,
A. ti. COLQUITT, A. AU8TKLL,
E. w. Holland, J. 11. Call away,
B. C. Yamjkt, B. J. Smith,
J. M. Johnson, Wade Hampton,
J. F. Alexander.
OFFICERS:
John B. OouroN. President; Bfn. H. Hill, A. H'
Colquitt, Vice Piesident*; A. austell, Is. W. Hoi^
land, Finance Committee; W. C- Mokhis, Secretary.
OFFlCUaS:
F. M. White. Acting President; R. C. Bbinkley,
Sam Tate, Vice Presidents; F. li. Davis, Treasurer;
Ben. May, Secretary.
GEN. N. B. FORREST,
GBNlfillAl. TUAVELLIN’O AGENT.
NET ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, FEB.
1st, 1866, $250,917.94.
Dr. IV. M!. SNEED,
DENTIST.
No. 117 Congress street, .Savannah, Ga«,
GENERAL AGSNT FOR THR COMPANY AT
savannah, GA.,
with Sub-Agents in City and the Counties adjoining
inH>16—tf .
Every Farmer Should Have
THE STANDARD.
rpn
A oi
ESE SCALES have been manufactured by the
original inventors for nearly forty a ears, nud are
reminded threnghoui the conntiy » g THE STAND
ARD. They were referred toaa such by the Judges
at the Great Paris Eijosition, who awarded to them
The First Premlami, Twi Prime Medal*.
IWNearly two hbidred different modifications are
nude, adapted to rtery branch of busineta; among
which are:
HAY, COAL AND CATTLE SCALES. •
iCity—two, thr'
wS^tng loaded
ires four, five, six and ten torn. For
wdrons, carts, live stock, produce,
etc. These Scales tuy be placed in the bare floor,
in tbe yard or i>y tie road-tide, where they can be
made available for in entire neighborhood.
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES,
with and with- utvheels; convenient, accurate,and
not .fib e to derantement.
No 7.-Platform,£3x30inches....Capacity, 2,000lb*
No. 8.. do 13x31 do .... do l,600flw
No. 9.. no *dx29 do .... do l.-ioolbs
No. lo.. do 81x26 do .... do 1.200 lbs
No. 10* do 17x26 do .... do 900 lbs
NO M.. do 33X85 do .... ro 600 lbs
No. 11M do ibsil do .... do 400 lbs
UNION OR FAMILY SCALES.
!
We invite t p:cii attention to this modification, as
being particularly adapted to household use. This
fact, and i»s acknovJedgrd accuracy, led to lta atlop-
tioi as one of the premiums offered by the “Ameri
can Agriculturist.*
twr Pamphlets xith Illustrations and fall descrip
tions of t><e ▼»riots modifications of 8calc* tarnished
upon-application ly mall or otherwise.
* PIinciPAL WABEbOUSES :
F4IRB INKS A 00., 252 Broadway, New York.
FAIBBANKS, BR7WN a CO., 118 Milk at., BostO«,
[ Maasachosetts.
FAIRBANKS, GR2ENLBAFR CO.. 226 A 228 Lake
[itftet, (iMMBOi 111.
FAIRBANKS, MftBSE A 00...225 Walnat afreet,
, . [Cincinnati. OMo.
FAIRBANKS & EYING, Masonic Hall. Philadelphia,
* rPennavfvanla.
[PennaytvanU.
HULL, Agents.
ET. SAVANNAH. GA.
Oyster Saloon,
JOHN IMMEN,
AT THE STUD OR )
Whttalcer street, Near Bay,
[FOBHERLT ttORABAR-S,]
H AS tbe iwtt IhdHtlee for mppljln* OTSTBA
either In tha quantity, in abator or
.■ either In we gaaatity, in «b«o or openadt ov at
htotialooa. cookpl la any alyto. He warranto hto
Oysters to be of the very beat quality.
ALES, WINES, UQUOB8, Ac,
Of the best brands, on hand, end • LUNCH every
lay uovt-ip
SOUTH
,^r. .POjLISHnD — ■
i Vald‘ost£t» Ga.
/. . l:' Vr. -c. »J • j -
DR. E. W. L’ENGLE,
of Florida.
DB. N. U. 8NBBD,
of Georgia. ‘
MS. SNEED l L’ENGLE,
DENTAL MURGEOINH,
117 Congress at., Johnsoa Square,
(Between Bull and Whitaker sta.,1
SAV4NNAH, GA.
MR* AU Operations in Dental Surgery can be per
formed without pa'n. Patrons will please be punc
tual to engagement*. ' may 11—3m
DR. H. J. ROYALL,
DENTIST,
W ILL RRHUilK THE PRAOTIOS OF HIS PRO-
FmilO.V In this city, aud would reflie-tfnUy
solicit a.ahare of tbe public patronage. ROOMS at
the <dd aland of Royftli & Johnson, corner or ST.
JULIAN STREET and MARKET tQCTARE Savan-
nab, tta. * ap27—lm
HAYWOOD, GAGE it CO.,
Have opeped their new and extensive
Ice H o u s e,
D esignate^ «• jay ick hou.sk,** on the
BAY, In building locmerly known as “Ander
son’s Building.*’
N«8. 196, 198, 200 and 202,
where they will keep constantly on hand a large sap-
ty of ICE, for sale by th- cargo, car load or package.
Onrfacilltlpaa-e Kurh a« to eiuibl * us to execute
ail orders with dispatch.
ft3“ Orders m-ijr mao be left at thedr former office,
north side of Market Square. ap30—liu
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE
INSURANCE (9.
OF SAVANNAH.
- apr20-tr OFFICE, 117 Bay Street.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COE. ABERCORN AND BRYAN SIB.
Savannah, Ga.
WM. K. ALEXANDER,
ocll—ly
WM. A. RUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & C0„
DBALESfl IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
feed, &o ••
CORNER IR00QHT0I AND JEFFERSON NTIEEIt
All order* promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
NEWS &
STEAM
To, til© Toadies!
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
CLOAK -JWE A K ING!
B& L .LOU
M bs. L. LOUIS, having engaged one of Ma
L. DRURY’S Drftas and Cloak Cutters, is
prepared to CXI A FIT and MtKB, LADikS*
CHIIJDKE]
JHlIiDKEN'S DRESSES. OLOAE8, BASQUES, etc.,
of the latest fash tons and In the highest style of the
art. Ladies* DresseaCut and Basted, and warranted
to fit, for $2.00; Paper Patterns for Ladies’ Waists,
warranted to fit, 50 cents; Gored Dresses and Skirt*.
50 cents each. Embroidery, Stamping and Needle
Work in all tta branches promptly executed.
HILARIES TAUGHT TO CUT by Madam Drury a
improved Chart.
Call at No. 133 Broagkton Street,
fehiB—tf up sta nth.
THE UDIES
OF THE
Needlewoman’s Society
ESTABLISHMENT,
.g-ASKMOVTOftom the corner of Jefferson and
til Bay Street.
We have attached to Tflffl OFFICE a
First-Class
JOB PKHTIIG OITICE,
B EG LEAVE to inform the public that the price of
tbe GOODS ac their Depot. 8onth B-o*d rtraet,
one door east of Barnard, has been REDUCED to tbe
lowest point. They respectfully solicit the patronage
of the charitable and benevolent, who may need
such articles aa the SOCIETY haa for sale.
]aa25—tf
J as. "W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
President afreets to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
' CONGRESS-STREET LANK
WM. H. PECK.
ME WASHINGTON STREET,
NEW YORK,
Commission Sealer in
SOUTHERN GREEN PEAS,
* BEANS. NEW POTATOES,
TOMATOES, PEACHES,
‘ &c. f &o.
a* CONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED. W
References in Savannah—J. O. Howland A Co
Joseph A. Rahn. mU34—©ow6t
AGENTS WANTED
FOB THE
Life of Jefferson Davis
B Y FK&NK H. ALFBIS'D. or High* >ND—This
is •
tbe only foil, authentic and omci history of
bouthem
the Life and mM.o -ervicesol the grea
leader. Mr. Altrend haa had the co*oc r?tion and
aatiatanoaol the leading Confederate offiriBiainti a
preparation of this work, aa Will be app rent to ?tl
on examination. Send for speoiiren pa^ -t and cir-
culars, with terms. Addret* NATIONAL PUBLISH-
1NQ CO., Atlanta, Ga.muyi—»m*
From this Date,
mproved by the |faddition of all the.LkTsn
STYLE! Of
BOOKSELLER,
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
{DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, SHOWN A SMITH
Shipping filaatera and Notaries Pablit
(over Wm. H,
Corner of Bay and LiucoE streets,
•Stark k Co’sytore,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
^IRBWS SHIPPED and pat on board at tho abort-
cst notice. Marino Protests noted and extended,
tool i—iv
Cams. Murphy. Chas. Clakx.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
Tr* A.I!N TER8.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
W E ARE PREPARED TO KELL, AT' WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
.PUTTY, aud VARNISHES; MIXEJ PAINTS
BRUSHES every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
n»bl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
W.
F. MAY
(Sncccbsar to W. H. MAT,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY, HARNESS. It
yjAS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
sad a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reaaonablo; satisfaction guarant eed. CB^Orders foi
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. Jan24
FOR BALE.
rjIHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE about
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
eltuated in Camden county, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. De Laroche, deceased. These lands are laid off
In separate surveys of one to two.thouasnd scree, and
will be sold either separately or together, as desired.
Pome of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well qgapted to raising sea
island cotton. They are all sit i a ted near Cabin Blnff,
at which point tie southern boats pass on their reg
ular trips. For farther particulars apply to the un
dersigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. GAUDRY,
maylA—eodflm Trustees.
BOOK-KEEPING.
TVUFFY’S
ble Entry—P
,UFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Don
-Price *. $3 TI
Harris' Book-keeping, 2 $0
For sale at ESTILL’s N^WS DEFOT,
fab24 Bull Street, nipt to 'be Post Office.
Book and Job Printing
AND
BOOK-BINDING.
THE
AND HERALD
NEWS
BOOK m JOB PRINTING
Deparment
ttas been put in COMPLETE ORDER, with
il/1wvrfT
__ RW TYPE and MACHINERY of the most
^pnfoved eoaa VracMan .
/Manshanto sad others requiring
Printing ot any Description
on rat, npm !»rtn2 tBeir ordors tncmed prompu,
S» KIKST-CLiaESULHTJBii, AND AT BtUSSSS.
BjLBPjuc^k. at tuia ome«.
ACCOUfIT BOOKS
or iUrttan%.BMjtoq,.l55g«Qli.M4 otbte Oom-
BMiM KJUD TO rATRRN, with PKXHTID
KaPA aOtCHDi. tt< M .ItiWttal ■«»n«r.
Presses, Type,- Borders, Ac.,
and wo wonld call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Business Community
TO OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
Iffi. JOSIAH GREEN LOW. Mr. CHAS. GREET,
ill JBn of Savannah, and Mr. ALFRE) DJBELL,
IverpooL bec-me partners in onr h use, under
tha fit m acdsryle of
CHARLES GREEK, SOS & CO.
CHARLES GREEN A SON.
Snannab, Ga, lujr '.t, 1888. m yl—la
CANCELING and BtJEINEE
STAMPS.
I
St
Mm t ic
d.t
FURNISH THIS FOLLOWING CJ FCELT
r WE EXECUTE EVERY
Description ol Printing,
snen a>|
CIKCULAR8,
LETTER .uu
note headings,
BILL HEABB,
RTTjTJt OP LADING,
DRAT BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
CHECKS and DRAFTS,
HANDBILLS,
POSTERS.
LABELS,
expectant public their arrival. He a«*erte their sa-
nariunty over any and all others, when the following
Important considerations are well weighed:
1st. Their extreme simplicity of construction, end
weequegjt flanJicbtylty to getontttf repair.
34. Thalr compactness; may be carried under any
lady's arm with ease, nuobterved.
!• 3d. Will aew aa l ch any desired length—ever?
Hhlrd one of which may. be severed, alill not rip or
pan apart
4th. (Not least) the price for them to only 916,
CA**H—9® lass than they can be obtained for at re
tail ol the Manufacturer. Indeed they an
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
»
INVITATIONS,
LAW BL4U*8,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS*
BLANKS FORTCOUNTT jofficers,
or janjtmog nine wbtBk may be derind.
RULING and BOOKBINDING
ATTENDED TO WITS 0ABE
out d .te, from $J-? to $15; extra Dies 12 fio ea
extra Ribbons, from $1 6u to $3; uaten, 92 50 eZL
Address orders to WM. EHTfl.i. j*,
Ball street, next to the Poa Office,
tar.21— ^ wannah.
BOOKS BY "BRICK” POMERO'.
SENSE ; on. SATURDAY NIGHT MU; -
INGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPER;,
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Price, 81.60.
NONSENSE: on, HITS AND CRI dCISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
FOB SALE AT
ESTILL’S HEWS DEPOT,
BULL 8TRE8T, NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE,
fabll—t
THE AGENT OF
r IE (very) “ COMMON SENSE 83WING MA-
CalNitoJ^to Jiappy^in announcing to a long
THE ONLY TRUE
LOWEST PRICED Machines in the market that are
warranted (except wear and breakage of needles} to
ramala in repair five yearn and will few any kind
of fabric, frum the moat delicate hnoniton law to a
kipp akin.
HTTatrans will be served by a LADY wholly con •
versant with them, and all necessary iuatrnctlons
riven. SOUTH BROAD STREET, north aide, be
tween Barnard and Whitaker, directly opposite tha
NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND
EOCHTY’S OFFICE, AT TH! 81GN
oFin
Rustic Eloral Basket,
SAVANNAH, GA.
apl6—towlmWTh
1868. 1868.
IOmALE SPRINGS!
mBB FAYOBIT* eOHUBIt BCSOBT, atoated In
A Blount county, Ran TranwM. wiU b,J
1
1 i- j
• WE
ARE PREPARED! TO DO
anythotg IN OITR UNI,
I
IK AS WTtLE too,
Good Style,
AMD AT Ai
LOW RATE&
for tbe reception of vfattora oo the 1st of .'USE.
The sacked beneficial results attends* tPaoaecf
these waterp In functional derangements oi • be liver,
ifowela, Kldntje aaJ bkln, and foe ears of Chronic
Dtoeams attest their medicinal proper tin AU the
tcceaaariea for enjoyment and recreation > t tiie best
Watering Placets wiQbe'onnd here.
ThefttCUitlea for reaching Moot vale tl to season
vili be increased by the extension of the Knoxville
and cnsrisatoa Hallroad, now Id rapid cat eeof con
struction, vxo regular trains an axpCetec to be run
ning, by the t,me of opening, to Maryvli; ?, whence
□uaengers are conveyed In coaches to th ■ bnrlngp,
ulna miles distant.
pr- BOARD REDUCED,
Ferity.— •» ; —wiAIHijb mcatn, MO.
Addrais, for pamphiata containing aoaly to and de
scription of waters, etc, * Joe. L. SING.
ap»—1® Knoxville, Terneesee.
UPHOLSTERY.
iw Miami mnr.
P Ot ondeiilfn«l bafatke ittaodoB ofl la ainufc
■odtlio pnuie rnmnuy to kl> m« u d «a «-
-Mad stock ec
Mouse-fitting Matoria&r
ooottttnw in put ol #BIXB .no CB» A 1
tang In port ol WU1U .no cum flU
; Wau. FAFOuna no- ‘** < j* , .* l —«» tt |
win DOW CDBTAKSr PAD nm I
or® WINDOW BBADkS. COrt ,3d to ttk in
iMOniSdWUtoSka . UoUuda. OOENI' uofn
4Wifc.