Newspaper Page Text
*
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HEWS & HERALD.
MASON St RSTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
L'nI. W.T.THOIPW*,! A*aoci*t«Xdlt..r»
Hr. J. *S. JOSHS, J
Official Paper of the City/
lASaiSV CISSILATIOI II CITY AID SIDITIT.
WEDNESDAY, MAT »J. 1868.
ITTKE. )
g^. [
968. )
NOTICE.
Rooms Central Executive Committee
Km. Democratic Party of Georgia,
Macon, Qa., May 20, 1868.
The members of the above Committee are
requested to meet at the Lanier House, in the
city of Macon, on Thursday, the 28th inst, at
8 O’clock, P. M. E. G. CABAKKIiS,
Chm’a Cen. Dem. Ex. Coin.
Famine and Peittleaci—Kearfal Suffer
ing among th« Arabs tta Algeria.
There are now ia New York two French
missionaries. Revs. A. Millot and S. Gov, sent
out by the Archbishop of Algiers to collect
some money lor the Mussulmen Arabs of this
vast archdiocese, who are perishing in thou
sands and tens of thousands for want of food.
They have also quite recently been visited by
cholera, so that pestilence aad famine seem to
have combined for their destruction. Although
these poor people are not of hi3 own flock, the
good Archbishop is filled with compassion for
their sufferings; and, after exhausting all his
own limited means for their relief, has sent
some of his priests to Europe—especially
France, his own country—some to America, to
appeal to the common feeling of humanity, in
behalf of this terribly afflicted race. The
Archbishop writes as follows:
“ It is, in fact, famine with all its horrors,
that is decimating the native population, al
ready so scourged by the ravages of cholera.
Two years of drought, and the devastations of
myriads of grasshoppers have exhausted all
their resources. For many months a great
number of Arabs have been living on the
grass of the fields, or the leaves of the trees,
which they eat like cattle : and now (January)
when an unusually severe winter has set in,
their exhausted bodies can hold out no longer ,
they are literally dying of hunger. They are
seen almost naked, hardly covered with rags,
wandering in troops on the highways, in the
vicinity of the towns, whence it has been ne
cessary to remove them by force in order to
avoid disorders of every kind; they are seen
waiting lor the carts that remove carrion from
the towns to seize und devour the wretched
prey. _ They even root up the buried carcasses
of animals that died ol plague, to eat them.
And, awful to relate, and more awful to behold,
these poor people are found every morning
dead iu the fields and in the highways, dead
irom starvation. Sis, eight, ten or twelve are
sometimes found lying dead together. Witli
out any exaggeration, fully one hundred thou
sand Arabs nave fallen victims to this sore
calamity within the last six mouths. 7 ’
It is stated that fully a hundred thousand
Arah3 have died in Algeria from famine and
pestilence.
The MsiHODisr Church, North.—At the
General Conference of this church, lately sit-
ting whilst the impeachment of the President
was pending in the Senate, the Conference
pissed the following resolution, the purport
ol which is, an expressed belief in the foul
charges oi corruption and bribery the Radi
cals bad alleged against the Senators who
had expressed their determination to
vote against the impeachment. It is
au attempt to circulate and give cre
dence to the lies against them, and to brine
them into odium. Religion is thus made
auxiliary, to falsehood and malignity.
‘•Whereas, there i3 now pending in the
Senate of the United State#, the most im
portant question which has ever engaged its
attention; and whereas, the evidence and
pleadings in this case have been fully spread
before the people, so that all may form an
enlightened opinion; and whereas, we are
deeply impressed that upon iu rightful de
cision will largely depend the safety and
prosperity of our nation, as well as the ieli-
gious privileges of oar ministers aqd mem
bers iu in my parts of the South ; and where
as, painful rumors are ia circulation that
partly by unworthy jealousies, and partly
by corrupt indoencles, pecuniary and other
wise, most actively employed, efforts are
being made to iolluence Senators improperly,
and to prevent them from performing their
high duty; therefore,
“Resolved, That we hereby appoint an
hour of prayer from nine to ten o’clock A.
il. to-morrow, to invoke humbly and earn
estly the mercy of God upon our natioh, and
beseech Mini to save onr Senators from er
ror, and to so influence them that their de
cision shall be in truth and righteousness,
and shall increase the security and prosperity
of our beloved Union.”
# If they prayed that the decision of the
Senators sLoald be in *'truth and righteous
ness/' their prayers wars certainly answered.
“ Xorc of Judge Chaie’a Treatoa
Attempts to Corrupt UUtlngulihcd
Southern Rsdletli.
The. Washington correspondent* of For
ney’s Philadelphia Press makes the following
startling disclosures:
Washugtox, May 22, 1868.
Mr. Chase has oeen recently exerting hitn-
seli to influence the opinions of leading col
ored meu and affect their fealty to the Re
publican pany. Soffie days since the Annual
Conference of the African Methodist Episco
pal Church was iu session here. Five bish
ops and a large number- of clergymen were
preseat. Among these wer# many of the
most influential men of their race in the un
reconstructed States. One presiding elder
ot a Southern State has, sioce the campaign
began there in April, 1867, done enormous
work in organizinj
making'
League
edits a spirited Radical weekly.
Mr. Chase has hitherto been regarded by
such persons as their great mentor. With
many of them he has personally advised
hitherto. Of course, on coming here they
paid their respects as usual. Itia now known
that the discontent. f#U by Mr. Chase he has
forced systematically upon these men. One
ot them asked bis advice as to the conven
tion appointing an hohlof prayer Wifh re
gard to impeachment. Mr. Chase was ve
Dement iu* expressing indignation at, the
idea. He has stated to a number of leading
men of color, among others to Rav.jfl. M.
Turner and Rev. Mr. bimms, of Georgia,
and Hev. Mr. Giveos. of North Carolina,
that the Republican party had betrayed the
Northern colored men, that the Democracy
was willing to adopt a platform of "univer
sal suffrage and universal amnesty,” and
that such a platform would facet his. appro
batipn. He advised his e<4<*ed friends to
leave rhe Republican organization. One or
two of them have been affected 1 by this talk
the others were indiguant at this exhibition
of Mr. Chase’s treachery.
A Child with Four Legs.—We are in
formed that a white female child ‘Was born
in the western part of this county, on Brad
shaw, about a Week since, that is widely
different from the shape that is usually as
signed to such productions. Th# head,
arms, breast, ate., to the waist are as is
common; bat from the wai#t/dowa the ch)Id
is duplicated—that is, the lower extremities
are tour iu number, all well formed,, instead
of two. The physicians say that, with care,
the probabilities are In favor o( the child
being veared. —Fayttttoltis Observer, May 21,
Follt as it Fri-A-lt tlafelqaint tula that
Fanny Fern (Mrs. Sara Parton) has given to
«• w -
Madame Geohoe Bari» lias just
- Pads a new novel entitled Madam
»iwiube
presented to
byG. W. Osrlstoa&Oo.
TUB lUCiCSIBIT mint.
Very little KVffiae vuNt by those who
bate wstrted tht progreaa of impeachment
when tti* kelegtHpb, about two o’clock yes
terday afternoon, brought the intelligence
that on the second and tfaifd articles the con
operators had been defeated by the same
vole as on the eleventh article—thirty-five to
DtoeWP-WOFjfciamy opemmoatobe atar-
tied by the announcement which followed an
hour afterwards that the High Court of Im
peachment, after the vote on the third arti
cle, had adjourned sine die. The course of the
im poachers after their first defeat—their hide
cent manifestations of rage aodcbagflur*their
bitter deoiftoiatioa* and low abuse of Chief
Justice Chase and the five Republican Sena
tors who voted in obedience to the dictates
of their consciences, had prepared the pub
lie to expect anything but a reversal of
judgment on the part of the oppo
nents of impeachment. It was not
to be expected that the Senators who,
after bearing the evidence and the arguments
in favor ot impeachment, had deliberately,
under the obligation of their oaths, made up
their minds in favor of acquittal on the
eleventh article, could be driven by the
threats and denunciations which have been
so freely heaped upon them by the Mana-
ger% the Radical leaders in the House, in
the Convention and by a portion of the Radical
press, to vote for eoavictioo on any of the
other articles ia the impeachment indict
ment. It was’ believed that through the
virtue of the five "recreant Senators,” so-
called, the eleventh article, embracing the
sum and substance of all the charges, was
defeated, and that with it the whole vile
conspiracy against the President, the Con-
stitu.ion and our republican form of govern
meat had fallen to the ground. That it did so
in the honest public opinion of the country is
abundantly attested by the murmur of uni
versal approval of the verdict by all true
men, which has arisen in unmistakable
tones throughout the leDglh and breadth of
the land, and is re-echoed from Europe.
The impeachment experiment has been a
ccatly one not only in the vast amount which
it has drawn from the treasury, but in the
geaeral depression of the business interests of
the people, which it has caused thrpugboat
the country.' But us it has demonstrated
that there is some virtue still left iu the Re
public—that there are still some men in our
National councils true to the principles of
Constitutional Government—as it has given
a crushing rebuke to the spirit of revolution
ary and law-defying faction, which willserve
as a precedent and a warning in after time,
ibe Radical impeachment which has con
vulsed the country for the pa3t tew months,
and will occupy a conspicuous page in the
history of oar period, may be 6et down in the
catalogue of dear experiences though which
the Republic hasjpassed, and from which, if
our people ars wise, they may profit iu the
future.
The Court has adjourned sine die. This
would seem to indicate a complete abandon
ment of their cause on the part of the im-
peachers, who had it in their power to pro
cure a vote on the remaining articles of the
indictment. It may be, however, that the
dissolution of the Court is only a desperate
dodge ou the part of the conspirators, and
that they aim thus to keep the question of
impeachment undecided, until by packing
the Setoate with new members from the re
constructed Southern States, and by suborn
ing more aud stronger testimony, they will
be able to command a sufficient number of
voles to secure conviction. The leaders of
the party are capable of such a proceeding.
But it is hardly to be presumed that, desper
ate, reckless, vindictive aud shameless ns
they are, they will venture upon such au ex
pedient. They must know that a conviction
obtained through such means would not be
sanctioned by th9 people, and would be
more damaging to them than to the Presi
dent.
Sioce the above was written we have
received our night dispatches from
Washington, from which we learn
that the impeachers in the House have re
vived their managerial inquisition in the
form of au investigating committee, from
which, in violation of parliamentary rule and
common decency, they have excluded mem
bers of the opposition. This is the first
time within our recollection that a committee
of a similar character was thus constituted
in either House of Congress, and may be re
garded as an evidence of the determination
ou the part of the conspirators to scruple at
no fraud or villainy that may be necessary to
the accomplishment of their revolntionary
and malicious purpose.
This hew committee, to whom is accorded
all the powers of the House to compel the
attendance of witnesses and puuisb ajjeged
contempts,will be a sort of secret Star Cham
ber Inquisition, iu whose hands the charac
ter, the rights and liberties of no citizen will
be safe. It will be strange indeed if they
do not obtain testimony to impeach the Pre
sident, Chief Justice Chase, and even the
Senators whose conscientious votes were in
the way of conviction. If they do no more,
they will keep Washington in turmoil and
the country in a state of apprehension and
auspeuae for months to come.
In the freozjr of their pattlzan malice they
do not realize the fact that their high-handed,
Jacobinical proceedings are arousing the in
dignation of the people, and will soon btiog
them and their infamous party to a righteous
retribution.
Every Persox, before employing a servant,
should require a certificate of character. This
will improve the class of servants, by con
vincing them that a good servant has a better
chance of obtaining a situation thin a bad one;
and it will be a protection to employers by
protecting them against idler* and thieve^
The Chicago Nominations.—The New T ork
World says of the Chicago nominations that in
personal aviability this ticket wpuld have
been'a atrbn^.one five 'months ago. im nt is
entirely without personal magnetism or popu
lar qualities, but a successful militarv ckreer
hides a ’multitude of defects. When hd first
consented to be the Republican candidal^ he
seemed a very formidable one. He hal not
then been convicted of demagogism o'r du
plicity, aad was credited with too much Read
iness and strength of character to be controlled
by the Radical#, i$e has since shown himself
io be a mere thing of wax in their hands, ia
be moulded by them into any shape they wish.
Further on it gives several reasons why the
ticket is not stfong,-ope of which is that it
disappoints so many rival candidates is the
East. The friends of Fenton, Wilson, Hamlin,
and Curtin have all reason to complain, not,
indped/ that their favorite Shndidate was set
aside, but that all Eastern claims were repudi
ated. They have common ground of dissatis
faction. ' lli® ticket I#‘also weakened by the
impeachment resolution in the platform, which
is { «u intended censure of the t Senators who
voted tot-acquittal, and wffl^preVent them; and
the Republicans who approve their course
supporting the candidates. If the
the Republican has been hot and
^jupa
By Telegraph.
yooit dispai
From Waihtaitoa.
Washington, May 26.—In the House the
Woidey affair was filibustered to the hour
lor Court
lathe Impeachment Coo^t a motion to
adjourn t<> June ~23d was lost The Court
then proceeded to vote ou the articles, and
defeated, the second fhdt third by the eame
vole as oh the eleventh, thirty-five to nifea-
teen. The vote is still progressing.
EVENING PlSPAfCBES.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Acquittal of the President.
< 11 .> . .
the impeachjimt court
JOl/fUiJCD IUI OIK.
CONGRESSIONAL FBOjQXKDINGS.
I
Washington, Msy 26.—The Im;
Coart met at oooo. A motion to
with the remaining Srticler was lost by a
vote ot 28 to 26. A motion to adjourn to
the 23i of Jane was lost by a tie vote.
The vote on the second and third article
resulted in acquittal.
A motion was then made adjourning the
Coart sine die, which prevailed.
Senate,—Iq the Senate Senators Anthony,
Wooley and Van Winkle denied the newspa
per reports that Mr. Chase had endeavored
to influence their votes, and Senator
den dented his identification with the n
posed third parly, and announced his deter
mination to support the Republican nomi
nees. The Senate then adjourned. *
House.—Iu the House a motion granting
Wadley twenty-lour hours to prepare his
answer was tabled, and a motion that the
Speaker propound certain questions do the
prisoner, to be answered forthwith, pre
vailed.
The Speaker announced that the functions
of the Managers had ceased. A resolution
continuing them as a Committee to continue
corruption investigations prevailed.
A protest that the Committee of Ioveisli*
gattou, in which the minority was unrepre
sented, was unpadimenUry, wan overruled
by the Speaker, who stated that the House
controlled, and could entrust the investiga
tion to whom it pleases.
A motion to add two members who had
voted against impeachment was tabled.
On Butler’s mutton, and by a vote of 60
io 51, Mr. Wooley answered with the protest
which has been published, aud aunouafced
himself willing to answer. any question
which the House might direct. Morgan
maintained that the Committee reprwseiMOd
the authority of the House, aad that j^r.
Wooley had no rigaft to question the propri
ety of their question. Tua House sustained
this view, and Mr. Wooley was ordered into
close confinement in the Capitol, until he
purges himself of contempt by answering
such questions as the Committee propoiflid-
ed. The House then went into Committee
the Indian Appropriation Bill, aadpftd-
journed.
The excitement in Court this morning was
intense. On all preliminaries questions,
Senator Ross voted with the majority, and
moved an amendment to the motion !jad-
journiug the Court to 1st September, and it
was thought that these votes indicated that
Ross had gone over. The grand question
turned ou his vote. Ross arose irom bis seat
pale but otherwise he gave no indication' of
excitement.
Mr. Wooley is confined in the room of the
Committee on Foreign Affairs.
Ktmoval or the Aldermen of Charlee-
iun-^evtrtl Ne(rot» Appointed on th*
Board.
Charleston, May 26.—General Cauby to
day issued au order removing thirteen ol the
eighteeu Aldermen of Charleston, and ap
pointing persons to fill the vacaneief.
Juder the new organization there will be
seven negroes on the Board.
From Sew York.
New York, May 2G.—Mayor Hoffman re
ceived a letter for Rockingham, North Caro
lina. asking assistance for anticipated dis
tress, as the demand for labor don’t equal
the supply. The Mayor will receive con
tributions.
At a meeting ot the Baptist Home Mis
sion, the Secretory’s report was made in
favor of a reconciliation between the North
ern und Southern Baptist). The Southern
delegates were invited to the platform. Dr.
Jeter, of Richmond, made a warm Union
address.
From New Orleans.
Nkw Orleans, May 26.—The grand jury
waited upon Gen. Buchanan iu a body yes
terday, accompanied by the Attorney Gene
ral and District Attorney, and made com
plaint that the chief of police avowed him
self to be in possession uf the knowledge of
the whereabouts within the State of a noted
burglar named Watson, whom he agreed to
arrest if compelled, refusing to |i?e the ne
cessary information to the Sneriff to euable
him to make the arrest of Watson, who has
forfeited his bond. The charge Is supported
by affidavits of the Sheriff and his deputies.
The grand jury state that the offeoce is not
covered by any law of the State, and ask
action of tbe Commanding General, who re
plied that be would investigate and take the
necessary steps in the matter.
Tiae Trial uf Jefferson l>avi* M Com
mence on ih« 34 day of Jaac.
Richmond. May 26 —Chief Justice Chase
having assented .tor June 3J ns tbe day for
tbe commencement of Mr. Davis’ trial, (if
tbe impeachment trial was $nisbed by that
lime,) it is understood to-day that the trial
will certainly take place then.
Forelga News. 1 ""
London, May 26.—Michael Barrett alias
Jackson, the Clerkentyell explosionist, has
been executed.
A formidable revolt exists In Bonnet.
« OSS'S TffifWF'
[tfrygn the B.ltlaioru Unite.]
The Fncttnl Kffrct of Bsdtc.1 Dnfph*
UO».
It «u the great EImbed Barke who mid;
“There is oo qualittestioa tor (ofwrafneat
but virtu, and wisdom, actual or preipaip-
tire. Wherever they are actually found
they have, iu whatever state, condition, pro
fession, or trade, the passport of h.svau to
to human place and honor. Woe to to.
country which would madly and impious),
reject tbe aeriice of tbe talents and virtues,
civil, military or religious, that are given to
grace and to serve It; and would condemn
to obscuiity everything formed to dilfuae
lustre and glory around a State. Woe to the
country, too. that, pairing into tbe oppoiite
extfemc, considers a low education, * mean
contrast td view of things, a sordid, merce
nary occupation, as a preferable title to Com-
Tbe" s admonitions of' thl vgraat orator,
statesman and Bage are lost upon this gfne
ration of American public men.' They r
the rule he lays down sod adoptua their
eminent of the Southern States ibe'
one. Instead of committing the 8
our snlfering people to the goidaocs of
of “ virtue and wisdom,” they condemn
men “toobaontity"-andooaamlt one-)'
Dies to men of a low education.' of *
contracted viewrt thioglj tit a nt^Kd,
cenary occupation.
We all know that onr governments, Fed
eral and State, and all ol onr institutions,
owe their origin exclusively to- white meu.
constructed their own State govemmepta
without any Interference by tbe people of
neighboring States, and these States, as sep
arate and independent Commonwealths, Jbf
joint consent created the Federal Govern
ment. Bat the men who now administer
onr aflhin have, rivesfed tbe .wtacifces and
teachings ot onr' fathers. Wty 'proclaim
that the creature of tbe States—the Fsdee “
Government—has authority, to throw tea.i
the States of the Uaidn Into a sort of “1
potch/aud keep them ia
tion until they accept
negro supremacy, and i
dictum of a party is supvior to that Compact
framed fry the etaM SfaU^ilS'J&eral
Constitution. They require that aliens and
suangeira from othdf ' "
States shall frame oar <
all the
isayfflwsL.
lie dresses, morwer,
I Ur^ead %
Spe
GEOfl
>me
it
i Noble, 1 year, 6 aoaths, 10
a ot BraiR.
IS. Mary Carrie f«aa, 1 year, 1 memth—Gbole-
ra Infinto*, r
13. Aaaa KaiUa 8sU«, S years, S months—In
testinal Objections.
u. mo-1. msmewism m.
sump Ho..;
IS. Ells Obsnsult, 2 7—rs, 3 me
EVBHIHO, si 8 o'dos^ fac th. pcrpOM at ioldlnf
. regular eomamnieatlow.'
Companions of other Chapters are invited to at
tend. ,
By order. f. H. BBT
I
REDUCTION
18. inky fltfur, • »onth*—Diarrhoea,
sa. Use I-Halim* « yearn--gmtric Caimuo-
SS years-tWtenlng of
CIOS ON FREIGHT TO FLORIDA.
Freight to Fernaedine and points on the 8L John’s
rivor, Rhlppethby sleeuier Liiril
OLASHORS «
t ’V - il J Aaanta.
— ~~ ■ «m w ■■■■■ely W ~FtaltaR
S*& r 1 - 8 °^ tock * *»• atreetkmoc
1M **»* to to* “eavahhah
QuilWli CLUB."
em-djekat. to be had at the Mule awl look Stone
tmmwtw.. — v-,m-»,
>1
“ 24. Job* Stereneoa. O
While* • •
Oatani dfct
• ' ; ■/(' *!
Total,
May 11. Msma ott re*
is. KlJhaxduriaoew*
II Clkoler. a-
It. John Boolyso. at yean—Phthisis Patino-
BOtt*.
13. John Blsmult, U months—Tnf fating of
14.
14. Arthur Morphy. 1 7«.
•* 18. Just* VttMeraU, ? yean, 9 month*—Bron
chitis.
“ 17. Two infant*—(ttab) —Premstore Birth.
11 18. Jerome a CraaidU months, 18 d*y*—Atnte
MnaimfittA
“ 30. william S. All*a,6 years. 0 aontty^Dj*.
“ 23. Ulan* Whelan, l month, 10 days-rifcNyal-
■tone.
" 23. Mary Ann FitsgaraU, 3 year*. 6 bonIdi-
Pertamls.
" 15. Thomas Mia, 4 month*, 27 dsyyAHydro-
oejfcAhu. -j 't.
Interment* in Lsorel O ore Cemetery.... JS7
- * ‘ ........
Grand total..., W
James SrswakT,
Clerk of Council.
Ex-oOdo 8ecnUry Board of Health.
list op Tetters
ESSAYS FOR YOUNG MEN.
On th* error* sad abuse* iaddentto Youth and
Early Manhood, with the human* View of traabatot
and core, sent by moll free of charge. Address,
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
m*yto3ao* Box P, Phlfdciphl*,
ftr BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE.—TMl
I splendid HsirDy* lath* best in th* world. The only
true and perfect Dpe—Harmless, Bsllubis, Instants-
neons. Mo disappointment No rldlcafeos Gate.
He jMdles Urn 111 *iMttf -o*J*<* D#t8. -fortgoratas
and leaves the hair, soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Sold by all Druggists aad Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batchelor’s Wig factory, IS Bond stress,
New York. JsnlS«feP ^
The Great Preserver of Health.
TABBStiT-g EFFEBVK8BNT SELTZEB AW-
IBNT can always be relied noon as a pleasant, mild,
speedy and positive core in all eaee< of Ooativenem,
Dyspepsia, Heart-bom, Sick Headache, Indigeatfoo,
Sour Stomach, Liver Complaint, Bllioaanees, Hate*
lency. Fnllneaa of Blood, aad all Inflammatory Cbm-
platnu where a gentle oooliug oathartic if. required,
eo says the Chemist, eomys the phyelclak, SomyS the
great American Public of the Nineteenth Oeaiary.
Heed ye them and be not without a bottle In the
house. Before file ia imperiled, deal judiciously
with the symptom*, remember that the alight later-
nol disorder of today may become an obstinate ln-
cumble dtaeaae to-morrow.
“NOTIOEf
I’BgBTr.AMgB
JSITY FOINT,
^.ifl CunnLADUR
i yona*, wtik
\ e> to at. —
EXCURSION
— *9 ^
ST. AUCUSTINE!
8b US T. J • •
THE STEAMER
■«y -Adi
necessary change.
Ottos May 96.
•e letter* will
bring with them th*
tost.
AN PERSON, DINAH Hardee, Mlae A M
A Anderson, Mrs Base Ham^ Antis
Alexander. Mr* CeeeUa Bekny. Mrs John
DELL. MARY Z ~
-La Butler, K leu.
Btakewood, Miss M E
Brandon, Mi** Mary
Hole, Mr* Mery ▲
Bryan, Hairiat
Butler. E lz toe th
Browo. Dora
Bowman, Anna C
Boggs, Agon
Beetle, Lactada
Bennett, Peggy
/Summings, anr
. V Conner*. Catharine
CMplor, Catharine
Carroll. E io«,A
Carrington. Jane E
Uoldeg. EllS* be th
Cooper, Miap k J
Chapliu, ltoi*«
chmie, MarihB E
I'hREYfili, HELENA 2
U Doyle. Emma
Dickerson, Emma
Davidson, Carolina
Dillon, Borah
Daffen. MraO
Dent, Mary A
Dustin, Mary
E dwards, mbs f
Elli*. Jane
T71AKRIELL, ELLEN
X Fraser, Julia a
Fox. Jennie
K.eeuan, S B
Cl OFF, ELIZABETH
VJT Graham, Charlotte
Li ABLAtt. LIZZIE
XI. Berth, Mi* H
Maitrick. Mary
Hegemon, HeUie F
Hoot, LoDlse
Herrin, Lae
Uaynee, Nora
Gctailemn
A VRET, G W
A. Arnold, TO
■ aCRKR, W B
JO Bryan. Wat
Bredbarjr, Was
Butler, Wm
Bark*, Rmasrd
Ktugham, 8 K
Brown, Tom
Bernwell, J S
Berry, JttsB
Brsaley, J W
Brown, John
Byrd, H L
Butler, Harry
Butler. Frank
BeiLGeoB
Butcher, dark
Bird, F R
Barnard, F H
- A .
NES, NANNIE
Idiei. Mis* S Jennie
won, Rebecca
-CUPID
Mr* Fell!*
ENO, ELIZA
JV Roberta; Mrs J H
C tone, Laura a
O Scantling. O, colored
Hartford, Mo Ue
ttrftb.MrsW W 2
rttUBNRR, ANNA R
Tf7 BIGHT. MRSL
ft Woohlngtan, Affy
Eurta. Harriet
vesbw, MraL
TllUama, M B
tiUom*. Mr* M A B
Tode, Margaret
Tellhce, tatra
land, Roea
E
Burbams, 0 D
C OHEK OLIVER
ConneR, Lowrenoe
Collins, Bam
dyne, Mr
Collier, AC
Cordell, Ohas
Cooper. 0
Oolt, C
Clark, John G
Child*. I**oe
Crab, James
Oolime, JT -
Colne, Mlrhael
Cbbeo.W M
Cendar. 0
D*5Ei£&i
Jtota ^
Dillon. Danl s
Dev,*, C P 2
Dorset, Chart**
Dudley, Chart**
DuBoe, On arte* L
D*gl*. Peter
Dnnber. B8
TTt Bxi&Sr JOMX
JCi Jtainvmnrd
1,'REXLAMD. faJSO 3
M Frtdeu.H*oryR«
Farr. James M
Faster, Jastim
FmnvJdhAS
Fleming, 1
Grieger, A
TJMLLKE.0
Henry, MT
Harden. JohaL
HbN»ea J L
Henderson, John
List.
ENNEDY, PAT
Hebaa,ME
PJ
Seller. John P
layea, John
1 AEUY. PETER
D I—ter, AS
‘ i*r, AR
iderahue, Charles
»pea, F
isr, Frank
nab. James
~cDONALD, JASH
ith, Jo*
_ . Henry A
e, Ohorta*
...hal, 00 9
Mibandon. Wm
ttOty, SoiTtnon
J
MDoneld. Samuel
B e. Luke
BIT. E A
4aagaz3r. C
eo H
i, John
Nbkeleon, J W
Si|U. L
Qhvu. o a
r l TO HARD. W B
Peterson, J
FJkAGeoW
rott. Aug Of
Manyfactored only by the fols ,■proprtatore, TAR-
BAST 4 CO., WholMSI. jW^lSts, STS aiUbWleti
Mid too Vun, wteeW, X*. Furk.
SoU by .U drngsMl. wptt-ly
Speoial Notie* to Pileta and
Master* of Vewela.
CITY OP SAVANNAH, )
Owica Ukaltb omon, }
April 29. 1868. J
From aad after 1st day of May next, the followiag
quarantine regulations will be enforced:
L All vessels arriving at this port ftom. or bating
touched at the West India Islands, m«at anchor at
the Quarantine Ground, opposite Fort Jact*ow y until
inspected and ralaaaad by the Haalih Qttcer.
1L All vaa*ela from ports where toleoUooa or eon-
tog ioui disease is known, or supposed to exist, and;
any veeaal haring had alckhasi on board daring' '
the passage will enchorstihe Quarantine Grownd/aif
shove directed. i- , • 'T " ,
rtlotaand masters ot veassls will beheld yltfdlj
responsible for any violation of the above order.
By order EDWARD C. ANDERSON,
"Mayor.
J. T. VoFantJUtD, M. D.,
Health Ottcer. aprjgO-ijOt
CepUia GEAR. WILLTf
w*iMk«M*seitumwinud
oonneotloa with her regular mat* io Fa
VP! JMIWEEIVEB.
LEAVIKG HAVASHAH JUNK 1C
ro* rknt,
i PXME STORE NEAR TBS 1
4 front and rixty feet d
tea good t
furnished House tMerfr
A PLEASANTLY aiTC ATto l
FUENIBHED DWELLING to I
Apply to
VERMON HOUSE,
" WHITE BLUFF. '
T»PW3F^t(WWBSf«Hte.|
Mwp.bttcUuak.bu recently Imm tt6 1
Verndn House, m
at waits bluff, Sjl
wklekbs, ud«»)M * UtowMb tMunu^
eoiiMttrt Mb u plutd i, lnWl<i |
TkaLABDES wU b* Mppltel «tk >0
d. of tbe huod.
MtlMc, I
Ik. urama boob win b. ctil|| a
lintlwiMily m etad.pt m, ' '
Th. MB ad BILUAHD BOOB W t. v
cpMent opMUitadcnc.,
AtUcbM to lb. Hold are ,**
HOUSES.
80L-«< HBBRfd boats dm,
IStttt. with *00« BOATMEN bi .Mectoc 1
**~ t * A H. klK-b!
WTb. oMSbnMBSIMtlABru, Bud ofChult.
to. BlilsnMasay tbe evrawo.
L. J. aeildfekBTIN A CO.,
■SI V~ ~ AOESm
COURSE OF
BlMtt ns A WICKS ow IBB
Savannah Hebrew Collegiate
Institute.
BACON I BACON I
60 Hhds. Shoulders,
90 Hhds. Rib Sides,
70 Hhds. Clear Rib Sides,
BALTIMORE CITY CURED,
For eale by
HAHNBY *c CO.,
IS Stoddard** Pppgr Bongo.
Second Lecture
: — BY —
HON. HENRY S. FITCH,
“ a — 1 AT —
axAjaarixq hall,
O. TUUKsDaV. H.y ■l.liSS. «t S P. M.
mqyfs—tf
ISTotice, Xjadies
FLUTING, P1SMN6, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKINfe
AT M ADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
mayfly 133 BRUUOHTGtt ST., Up Etstrs.-
COR2ST!
BUSHELS PRIMS WHITE COHN.
r __ l«0 tasbsla OATS, J o:; -
UKTHEKN nl EASTSHN HAT^^taoUy Ml
2000
eumte ,
hand and for tale by X.
Between Bornarts avs&i,.
mh25—tf
PAPER BAGS,
OF ALL SIZER AT
1
UEEN.MR
Uophtae, Joha H
Hsiaaietad, Joeepk
sassu.
SKTh**" ‘ 1
Hamphrey.Capt Wm F
Houston, Prlno*
Hey wood. Wm A
Houston, Psnon
TACRflON, BULLOCE
3 Jenkto*. Edward
lobnwmljoseph
ohnaon, Mark
oh neon, Doct, colored
c- , ■ ttlafall*»o«oa
Editor Loyal QaorgiaM, 1
HEAD, A P
J ReoaW*, AlaxN
^Ny.BerJ
Rt/era, c L
IhAJTU
B&te£btH
, W
khz, John G
alibi C E
.EO
Aj*{w.«“«»»
ion, Georg*
QS Co
. DnrjOB
■mil*, John
Sit ver, Peter
Baton, John?
Sklmer, B W
8t Cger, Geo A
flUsM, HENRY
A Fanner, Joha H
“ f B
, rss b
. .t w>Mim,ay
WMtar, but eobrnd
fate**
iwiy B
J. C. Schreiner fit Sons'.
Mmyih8-tf - 4 • •• >
—.... March
Whlto®mon
Y«So,tw
: Evwtm Exyra.1.
SOAP, SOAP.
ts BOXES 80iP,
FD.ari.by
id*—« WIUIAMB. TABS A MoISTlH
' d bm Irak
ffgToBurmMHi-rfA*.
ISBN RYAN’S 8004 WATER.
'!« SLCH BOTTLHS, UtSriS, Ik,
waBakTOysaa
opk to your health! Ctt tho* wkloh
JOHN MILTON AMD SIS TIMES. By Max Xing.
w** ••
Frirfwi «, Tb, kriK of Hvouvsy Oo«L Hr
yotaXMa-fBoks.
*9°* *muxrn.
BBAKHMABl. ^KBMSMUiEiSiii.
SHISIFS goarF un aturn; J
^aotiD-WOHLo nr BHUntFACS: Sdiflo-
ot Bnswlwisn.ud UB-‘ By Haary
"to.
HEW NOUBBIftBOODS.
BLACK aHFMAWTMMH. QHAT.T.TIBI, Bi L
hands sudfctiWftl'wMtsT. to toot tb. bUKf
-Ad
?*m>**-
HsVttt * IbtfSb.
MAGAZINES FOR JUNE,
HARPERS MONTHLY FOB JUNK.
ATLANTIC MONTHLY FOB JUNE,
PUTNAM S MONTHLY FOR JUNE,
LIPFINCUTTS MAGAZINE FOR JONS,
THE OLD QUABD.FOR JUNE, <i |
THE ECLECTIC MAGAZINE FOR JUNE,
TH* RIVERSIDE MAGAZINE Air Jane.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS for Jute,
CATHOLIC WORLD for Jan*.
D,BOW'S REVIEW. FOR AFRIL,
THE GALAXY for Jane.
GODEY'S LADY’S BOOK for Jane,
LESLIE'S LADY’S MAGAZINE for Jans,
DEMORBBTB MONTHLY for Jag.,
LE BON TON for Jane, ■ t , h 1 ' lb
For sals at
Estill’s News Depot,
V&iiiTfSiDT?
W E. th. a0dM*cMi, tskkthW mribod-of 1
toR oar 'rirads sad eutomua wnermlly _
prepat.d toMlMn SAWED WOOD
they mi *—
weare mow
any length
j may require it. The best
tail
HightapdQak Jlack Jack
WOOD, htal any lnitb, (S OO; otunwMI, tr SSl
LIGHT WOOD, Hved say laoftb, ST SO ; uML
M so. pitw wood, Mved say tautb, ST r~
oautrsd, ES ML : ,hj
^^■■rDrilvmdtsiByputsrtb, city (H,of
TbukfOl let pest Bvstsn BksMIyriWBisS t. tit
w. raspcctnUy sakecoattanuac,of tb. u. i
mr owwii Boxutwk. i»m u S* y.«b
LlFFWan'. droe mm, corn ..of tnM ud (M-
grw. atieela, and at tbe
V Wood Yard at tb. Caul Brldm. last
Oatial Briltasd Ds^A («{"-%•
Butler A Hardwick^.
To the Public.
BEDTJOqPIQJ^
'Ml r
CARRIAGE HIRE U
Girriagii «ttd Suggy Hii^
osnucs to TboMntHH Mast
to Wblt, Blrf udhUtl Ho^' ...'.im
to Whits Bluff'sad lels of
CABBlAQXa Fi
— per agreemant.
Scarier : - "'THE FOUETH ESTATE.’
OT TlCfoETS ho dents, t> be ottfolned fro* the
momtora of the OoaocU aad at fod druffatore* of A.
A. Splomoca Ji Co.,' Jacob LIppmsn mid W. W.
Llocoin; alaagt the flail on the svening of the Lrc-
turlfc
MT^oars open SIT, Laetnre at 8 o’clock.
Change of Schedule,]
SEU-WEEKLY LIKE!
FOR PALATKA, FLA„
AND
Charleston, 8. C.l
■JJHTU^JUMHIH NOTICE, THE RES CHS
3 DICTATOR,
/MM Tom)
CSpt. OHAS. WILLEY,
CITY POINT,
(is 110 Ton,)
Captain 8IMADEH3,
will leave SAVANNAH, GA., for PALATKA, FLA.
touehlcgaSSt. Mary'*. Pemendino. Jadminvine*aj
all huttings on tbe St. John's River, oa Taeadan
«d Frfiday» l .*( 3 e’deck p. m.
Batoning, will leave Psisfks on WEDSESDais
and SUNDAYS, Jzck oavllle rn THURSDAYS tad
MOttlNkYR, and Fernandlna and bt. M&ry'aanumi
Will leave Savannah for Charleston on FRIDAI3
indTUESDAYS, at 8 o’clock A- M. Beramthg, will
leavuOharlesua on THURSDAYS asd MONDAYS, it
So’CfockP, M.
JW Frtlfht received from saatlae to auiaet eaci
day, Sandaya excepted. as ihe Florida Wharf, foot ol
Goa flouao Hill. TriOFpjrUtkm As LOW w by
ether lias.
t0T. ‘Stmt eteamers connect at FocnaiuUu wSh
Florida Hal rood to Cedar Meya. *1 Jacksonville with
Centro] Railroad to Lake Ctiv, at PlcoiaUirnh *ta«a
for St. Angaetlne, and at Pustka vnA ettamtn for
Silver Sprug, Lace Grlflto* St.-
L. J GUILMABTTH k CO.,
maySS—tf 1*« BAY StHK£T. AGISTS,
B0L8H1W & SUVA
HAY!
. t- ll •
196 . , ,
And'forsrid by
BUBS HAY, MW tubas trrm .lotnabt,
ux Jdcatro,
BELL A HULL.
lAULLi HD STRAW
JU3X BSCIIVBD AMD FOR SALE BY
MAllon & Frierson.
Salt Bacon.
25 BOXES SUlOEBLdND CUT EdCOH.
Lsadlsg tbla day.
For Mil by
W, B. STBKH A CP.
Crockery,
. CHINA GLASSWARE.
i; .. hi • :» fill?
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHHG 1AGHHES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AUD
MRlMfi GflOBS!
AT.
68 ST. JULIES
AND
Lri* sttwte w Jeechm **4 MUh
streets,
ctnnmw,
JdG ,
: 2£J
SAYA.rmA.ifi
LU.-*
TT*r
OA.
xi ttm,p\AAZ OAUtfoHED ifaiMt .rad-
el win not pay any
JACOBUS.
BW.toMdy.Qta, Meg SSth, 1IS8.
ew .'.'hi., pa a etic s'.
IS3S=?}‘.
WHIM SHIPPERS.
p»d, oc tbej will ws
AWL
HtAHRW
L-.t-bft
— FratohtAsttif.
kil itwmm
IlSv-U
• a
i
ii; , Hi •_
Nrnm
sd$ij. yj t.»w aoij&B
Y I’!.«.!
to ,i)indno ti itsdji
"jr-f'jj jig-hT?,' b:. u mtn 1 ■ ■"
• riWataflMf.'':' ’ '"i
KVg’l | * :tn ‘
I rrrLsWB® rc<i ;i
BrUdSOBf-LAffMI
v, • f.,L. Isatt fiilrdf
>£ - Yi f iV
iri j fcj
COW PEAS.
|Ari EUBBBLS OH-COHaimtBEETlKDrOS
ils low hy
■»ya>-*. WH-R-SliEjcdta
GRITS AND MEAL,
TIDE BALE ta lots!
UU la lost t* SOB,
ioYUWISAEBO.
«W-tltoOiaBa^l>.raWll«Ett«aaa.
Oil* OIXu
-tr EBOHIBE OIL .
BB BBLS. NO.
tcl«-a WTULId—: W1KD B MWHTIBE
on-
WAWTKO,
oma-.
Wanted to Hire,
^ HOHrt AHDHPIWT lottM
AfHy»
B.1ETTBE A
. ymy»>.«^-
yjQ 8BAEXH CENTHAi EUOOAP nods,
- wi> aau ■u)irt * w«h b. m.
lmtEbantA. A3.B. AEIOCK.
L ., - • • ‘ ‘ywat
■ayt-tf
Brostbtoa
BWUAEfAEiXia.
ltdHM. VI* 8
UsStSS-t
■ BOARD.
i«*u* AP9WBBWW