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IVOL. 4—NO. 125. KfiWS &HEBALDj PlTIs LIB HID IT j MASON & ESTILL, r.Kum.] ,a.«.ra**aO 1 1 « ill BA .V SMEET. 9 A VAN V AH, OA. TERMS: I „rr SEWS AND HERALD $10 00 | P aiWE*ELT NEW9 AND HERALD $6 ofc 1 Bugle OOP*"—--- 1 6Mat «' ! OP ADVfiETISISO. A SQUABS Is ten measured line* of Nonpanel) I tbe News AS? Hbialp. rir»DVEP.Ti8BlHBTO—Flirt Inwruu, *i np I ilM oir«; a* ;1 “ ■"iMqnMit lusrtlca, TS cai)t» par I ia3tre> 1 irAiivertisementa fop one month or longer will I At ®P PC ^* 1 rates which can be asoertaiottfl I ittbeO® cP * [From the Chart eat on Courier ] SILK CULTURE. I . OH Field for trie Exercise or loith- 1 , Energy—91IU Raising in Colonial Timer port- •‘Tlietollt, and especially the clUaol* of Those State, of oar Dnioo, where tU. cotton plaeLaudthe sugar couebive hfen woat to flournh, »ro peculiarly adapted t* theraUag of the mulberry and rearing or the amt- worm, ,, .. i t . % ..... "From obvioua canaea some of eriniog tatrotelea of portion* ot will hereafter he ueceeeartty moOMWr to a noticeable extent The .culture' j of cotton Rlaiintfs-*r «rdte^ ottUieif capital aqd field* tortile nest lornenj. nrjmiiNu oi« iueu labor will doubtless sp$k new excsciso.of tbeit;euery#l. / Tiesa. facts an exnprtatibn, ap .Historical Kacu-Uowgln't Ke- \ Hoyal Pair and the Lesson of {heir Example. Sumter, S. C., May 21. The South has long been known as the roiion region, owiug to the almost exclusive gtteallou paid to the culture of this great staple- Kice, tobacco aud sugar have pra ted their claims, and contributed to the irreat agricultural wealth of the conutry; tnit cotton has maintained the lead, and iu- •flaeoced more than any other Southern pro duction. the money aud the markets of the world- This, however, ha9 not always been go, nor is it necessarily so to-day, nor are ibe Southern people confined to its culture bv any peculiarities of soil and climate. Iu the colonial days, immediately preced ing the revolution, uot only was much at- teutioo piid to iudigo (one of the traces of wbicti still remains in the Winyah Iudigo Sutitiy of Georgetown, whoso hitter day members were all lice planters, but from reverence for the memory of their noble an cestors retained the name which their fathers gave to the association,) but silk growing was successfully aud profitably prosecuted, 'fne mother of the celebrated Pinckneys carried to England some siik produced on ber plantation in South Carolina, and it was there woven into tissues, and the gowns made of it were presented by her to the mother of young jQeorge the Third, and to toe elegant Earl of Chesterfield. As early a9 the year 1660, the silk worms of Virginia lurQishod the coronation robe of Charles the Second. The mulberry was indigenous iu thi colony, aud the success of silk industry win fully established, until it yielded to the tobacco plant, very probably beoafise the Jailer was found more profitable under the unskilled and carries* labor of the imported Alricaua. In 1732, machinery, eggs and trees were introduced Into Geoigia; and in 1735, Queen Caroline of England, wore on a great State occasion, a beiutilul robe of Georgia silk Iu 1749, that colony exported large quantities of ouoods, and one large siU establishment erected in SiVanuau, received and used anouaiiy, during the years 1758 to 17G6, from ten to twenty toousaud pounds of cocoons. The revolu tionary war withdrew the lostering care of the pireDt Government, and reduced the demand for export, aud the return ot peace found the silk business suspended by cotton culture. la Cowdin’6 recent report to the Depart ment of State (Cowdin, U. S. Commissioner to Paris Exposition,) it is said that “Silk huaDandry and manufacturing had aln^ost ceusid to exi9t in the United States at the commencement ot this century. Since then they have not kept pace with the advance in kindred pursuits- Nevertheless, they have always been prosecuted to an encouraging extent in various parti of New England, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. As, for example, Mansfield, already referred; to, has done a large business in sewing silks,und produced iu 1839 hve tons of the raw mate rial. Washington, Penn., always kept up the business. It was introduced into the State Prison, at Auburn, N. Y., in 13U, and the first year the product of sewing silk was about $13,000. It was steadily increasing in the country when, some twefity-fivj years ago, i's growth was checked by a disastrous speculative furore in the Mortis MulticauUs shrub, which lor a few years raged through out the Union like an epidemic. “ The reaction fell heavily upon the whole business, covering it. temporarily with odium and ridicule. It nas since been blowly re covering from this season of delusion and folly. “ In 1840, the product of silk raised in the United States was estimated at about GO.O0D lbs., valued at $250,000. Iu 1814 it had in creased to about 400,000 lbs., worth $1,500,- 000. By the census of I860, when the effects of the speculative mania alluded to had cul minated, the annual product waa reported at only 14,763 lbs. Then it began to revive; aud by the census report of I860, It appears that the manufacture of sewing-si'ks was car ried on extensively in Connecticut New Jersey, Massachusetts, Penney vaula and New York—the States iocr named iu the order of the value of”their products. The annual produulion iu these States, including tram, organziuc, 4c., waa placed at upwards of $5,000.000. Ktbbons were made to a small extent as were also silk staffs. Bat, aside from sewing- silks, the chief silk manufacture consisted ot ladies’ dress-trimmings, coach laces, 4c., of which the cities of Philadelphia and New York are reported as producing abopt $2 300,000. ‘ ’•Since 1860, the business in all its depart ments has made steady progress; and the current penod is more favoiable thaa any previous one ior its energetio prosecution. Our country is specially fitted for silk culture. The experiments iu Georgia and South Carolina proved that their soil and climate were peculiarly suited to it. May we not hope that after fhi lapse of 85 years, it will be renewed in those dUtea, and be prosecuted successfully. ” The great changes which of late are being forced upon our country, affecting most deeply our agricultural pursuits and system ot labor, may Indeed lead to an important diversion ot Southern lands and enterprise, and thus effect a greater diversity of: pro ducts and pursuits. Silk raising presents the greater interest and attraction* lit., view of the luni-ownera having probably to rely on their own or qtber educated J^bor. bilk presents the most brilliant p*b$$rae* with the most solid qualities, and is ib relation to textile Bubstanoes, what gold is to metals. Its tenacity is about equal to that of good iron, a thread of silk or the same size, sup porting equal weight before breaking, sod the textile surpasses the minerul thread, in elasticity. In China, which is at- this .day the most important-country for the production of silk, ths emperor is accustomed once a year to plough the ground, in order' to add dignity and honor to agrioultuie, . and th*.empress uusually visits the silk worm nurseries, and labors therein to encourage the* production of this valuable commodity.. We have no emperor to furnish such an example, but we have many men wha.once lived like princes; who now find it convenient to plow th# ground somewhat oftener than once a year, and siik nurseries once more esubllafe&brt. ihe South may not be visited formally by the tiny feet of a Celestial Queen, but Will fur nish light and remunerative employment to the fairy hands ol many a Southern dame, empress in everything but in name aud state.. A French emigrant, who is. taking » tone in this bmlnras ln Combiiua, eqya tUt Uw humidity and eleotricity ot Enrope de stroys from iwenty-flva to sdwruy-4 ra i>«* pfOVlfi—— — 7 — rw • liberal share or their resources to the‘pror while at the same limie they Advance the prosperity of their o*fn country and confer incalculable blessings upon the world ?” Asa? three specialities, L The reaiiug cCjUk woifna^ 2. The roeP- iog of the cocoons into raw silk. 8. The weaving of figured goods, more or less rich- The fiat requires a mulberry nursery aud proper buildings for the inculatioo, feeding and work of the insect, and la simple eoougb. this btate who could report a successful pron to within ecution of this business years of the late war. a few JCBL. ’* *** - ••• • >i. s .j3j 'Wi.'ouixnq ^aaatadoo i|s^b w .. SAVANNAH. GEORGIA TBi|SDAY. MAY 28, 1868 ,. L|I| ■— mf—ran, I " ! ' j|"|"T : *f PRICK 5 CENTS. SPECIAL WOTIGE. ADD EESS TO THE NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED. AN KLUgtJGNr EXTRACT. fa Liberty to be Lott In Ccntrallzatlont Prom a brilliant' and poweffaV speech by Richard O’Gorman, ot. New York, before the Tammany Society, on Thursday last, we extract the following fine passage : The people have acquitted Andrew John son. Th?y know that his only sin is that he has urea too trae to the Constitution and too faithful to the oath of office by which be swore to protect and defend »t. The people know this. Iu spita of every, effort to confuse aud hoodwink and deceive them, they have got at the truth. The irapeacheis of the Presi* dent discover too late that they are themaelves on trial, held themselves to answer for high crimes and misdemeanors against the majesty of the people and against the Constitution, which is the people’s sovereign will. They fear tbatverdiat. They stand perplexed aud appalled, for they hear the first whisper of the word of terror which will soon swell into the outcry of iudignaut millioas—the word which pronounces, not Andrew John son, but the impeuebers, “guilty,” and con signs them to the retirement where they may ponder on the opportunities they have squandered, and the disasters they have caused. It they succeed in ousting Ao- drew Johnson irom office—and they have, not yet despaired of doing it—how would it stand with the republic then ? Why, thus: tho Radical party now own Congress— Congress would then control the Supreme Court and the Executive, and the Treasury, nod the army aud navy, and would have the Constitution under Its feet. The co ordinate branches of our government which the founders of the republic, with jeal ous care, kept separate aud distinct, each being a check on the other — the Legislative, Executive and Judicial, Alt' three would be then absorbed hod concen trated iuto one branch—the Coogreas—and that is the mere tool andservaatot a taction, which to-day lord if with arbitrary power over ten Southern States; aud would to morrow lord it likewise over the remaining Slates of the Union, it it were found acces sary for its interests so to do. It is yet only a beginner and scarce through the primer of revolution. lint it learns fast, and if it pro gresses in seven years’ time-as it has done in the seven years gone by, it is. not.uofair to expect that the worst follies and crimes of the terrorists and distractionists of the old world would be out-done by the reckless faction and fenaticism wnich precedes the suicide of the republic of the New World. Tho whole government of the United Btates is now in the hands of a party, and that party is the party of revolution. It may be that this revolution cannot now be stayed, but must ruu its course. It may be ihat tbe people have been apathetic too long, and cannot rouse itjelf in time. It may be .so. Tnis year will tell. But it is worth an effort ou the part of all patriotic men. For in-tbis year the republic will be lost or saved. There are many men amongst us, citizens— UIs useless to coilteal it—WlfeHh&ve ceased they i^Yhe°e?ei£ U* eeyen ytars, a steady increasing tendency .in American society towards centralization and imperialism, which cannot now be arrested— who tear that the people will either be un able to shake off the lethargy under which it has lain, or be again delivered, and be wielded by false issues, or by such appeals to its passions or prejudices as have suc ceeded in un&teadying it heretofore. They say it is the old story. History repeals it self. Liberty again lost by the apathies or treachery, or corruption of those who had jured its splendor, and a ever knew the real wJlywt* I "There is one moral of all liuthan tiles; Tli but tbe same rehearsal of the past; First, freedom, and then glory, wnen that Dills, Weal to, vlcfi. coirUplon, tfi * *“ * And history, with afl Its voli Hath bat one page.’’ Shall It be to with tbe United Status? Shall thit nation take lt» place In hbtoiy— tbe grave yerd, where lie the deed republics ? You that are youug may live to answer whether this calamity can occur. Th* 1’umri.si Tho HietoxUl Society of Newport, ft I., have lately found a treasure in the bottom of an old Cheat. It ti an au tograph volume written by Obadiah. Holme, in 1675. Mr. Holmee waa minister of tbe Flrat U,pUst Chuich. but be went to Masea- chuselta fo 'preach,And having no liceoae was arrested by tbe Puritan magistrate, con fined In jail, aud finally sentenced to be pub licly whipped at tbe tall of e cart. Ha gives tbe history of the Rhode bland colony that he founded with tbe charter that be obtained from Charles II-; the incident* of bit Hie; his faith inOhnei; with a letthr to bis tamily, his ebureb mud .the world. Mr. Holmes also gives an account of his public whipping iu Sgsun, mgl *>f»4 "t**# th*i».*ed ay WoM: * r __L_ The Emperor Napoleon read* the paper!, as would appear. Recently wa* recorded the fact that, whilst* workman, to save the life of a drowning man,'bad thrown himself Into tbe Seine aud was swimming to bis res cue, which be accomplished, a passer-by, apparently watching tne- proceedings, stole bis watch. Tbe Emperor read tbe paragraph, tnaoired into the facts, ascertained rhelr ve racity dnd the namh bf the werbmao, who, a ■day or two ago was muehwnwed on receiv ing a baodsomergold watch and chain. WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN CAUSES. AND WHOSE CASES RE- OUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE: S i-aucy and la-t, ames y*st 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 V Docs your liver, or urinary or gans, or yoUr kidneys, irequentiy 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 atler it nas stood awhile ? Do you have spells of Bhort breath ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti pated ? Do yon have spells of fainting or rushes of blood to the bead / Is your mem ory impaired? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you feel dull, listless, moping, tired of company, oi life ? Do you wish to be left aloue, to get away irom everybody ? Does ahy little thing make you start or jump ? U your sleep broken or restless! is the luetre ol your eye as brilliant? The hloom on your cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in society as well? Do you pursue yoar busi ness with tbe same energy ? Do you feel as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirits dull and flagging, given to fits ol melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights? Your back weak, your knees wees, and have but little appetite, and you attribute this to dyspepsia or Uver-complamt V Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca pable of producing a weakness ot the gen erative organs. The organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. Did you ever think that those bold, denant, cn ergetic, persevering, successful busmens men are always those whose generative organs are in perfect health ? You never near such men complain of being melancholy, of ner vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi ness; they don’t become sad and discour aged; they are always polite and pleasant in the company of ladies, and look you and them right in the face—none of your down cast looks or any other meanness anout them. I do not mean those who keep the organa inflamed by running to excess. These will not only ruin their constitutions, but also those they do business with or tor. How many men from badly-cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excesses, have brought about that state of weakness In those organs that has reduced tbe general system so much as to induce almost every other disease—Idiocy, lunacy, paralysis, inai affections, suicide, and almost every ler form of disease Which humanity is heir to, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever suspected, and have uoctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require tho n^e of a dinretio. HELXBOLDS fluid extract road will roc as mrowsi i r; CJS D4Y THAW. lUUTX WAVS. ■MUBlk............ ;i.. i ••••••••• 4* ^ 4- Macon iSSUm#.i*.T.fi."y-»• • • *. k. Kto35n.T...........I J. vf.mI M. --^ ilng wl* traift'&illMS Aug» Srfft A. E DOWS DAT TBAHI.J ■k.... „ A 1L' J....,SJ8V. ■ Connecting with trainpst loavid AWfwU SMS A ML UP HDHT T0AIN. ’ Sxraimah X 7:60? M Mihoh. .....i i Auciwta... J ’ ...3^0AH Conuccloft with Uaintat <eave§ Awiiti 10:10?. U. DOWN IIGST TRAIN. 8avannkh .-1 6:10 AM Maoon. 6:26 PM m .a, p m Eatonton IlSIVil CoeoccUng with H»tn tialtoM«iaiW*tta M:101. M. JOHN G. OLARKE, m.jis—It i AKUttaat "SOlTHERIl LIFE I PURELY A SOimai IKT1TDTI0N PBIUCPAL OFTIC*S: ATLANTA, 6A., MEMPHIS, TESN., LOUIffILLE, K\. CAPITAL stCK, $200,000 P ISUBE9 LIVES. AUD PROMPTLY ADJD8T8 and Path Losaea. Its pin ipal Laalnaaaia with bouali- ern States, Rad to thsa it appea>b for patronage. It Has Ample Meae to fmlly Protect PoU- cjr Holders l»d Pej oil Looex Ot th* iWfe Governor* «leot ol thB re« •tracted Sontheni State*, ray* the NewOr- Sathmgti^^ and iDjuaUcT that the more reepeetable among the Radical print* cannot longer ooj- ceal inelr disgust, end "• “ “^ rd „ b “‘ open demonatrance. The Natron uy>- -Nothing but trouble can eomo of tbe elew tion ofttatclara of people *ho have gone them are the most odious people iu the world. : ; l +a a’Sow Tows.-We Antawd to whoto length ot Broad Mrtet htuioeH horue* yea- terday, -during the ganenl trading tim*. ral iah. In, d<atined.'toi sasr* fremiti malady oeemi la thr im Ihtl * i* eiehfp*,' 1 though we looked well we aawooly two °] oggsafeapaais ker,” but u era dir didn't five dor.* T%> the etetatdent.'— 6'.An ii&rf s*n Ffuc ■*Orwbi^siw CtttngaqfSchetfula > i •'« d-’ftr eoJr.r DB. N. M. PNEKD, J DK.S W.‘ LlESQLE, • ot Qeor^L'. . : J - . :of Flarfcte. . | DBS. SNEED « L’ENELE, (*OTtG«ONH, 117 c*a*itn. rt., Soh.w. Sq«M», ' '' (Batwwe Bull On* Wtateker att.,J * it. MMMBWhiMb 1 ! mr *11 Oraragona la, Oenul 8arg»rj cu Up«r- formed without pe n. PstroBS win plesse b* jmcc- ttultuee(HUettOete. , , peril—Sm DR. H. J. R0YALL, DENTIST, TX7ILL EEAUM9:XM« PRAqilPS OF HIS PRO- TV FRRSION la this city, and would res-eztTolly solicit ft dbsre ttf'thopobhfc pHtronage. ROOMS at ftp old eutad of Hoy&li & Johoson. corner of ST. JULIAN STREET and MlliShT fcQUART ParaiA. nah, Oei Spg7«rla HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO., IIaV9 opened ;Mi aew aud extensive Ice H o us e, D ESIGNATE' 1 “BAY ICK HOUSK.” on the BAY. In hnn.Hng jormeiij knowa a*i “Ander son's Bnlldinfr,” Nas. 196, 198, 200 and 202, where the? wlli keep constantly on hand a Urge sup ply ot ICK, lor sale by th-* car^o, carload or package. Oar fadiUiea am auch aa to easlUi us to execute all orders with diepatch- Orders iuiy h'mu be left at their former office, north side of Market Square. apSO—lm Participation Policies ISSUED BY THE OGLETHORPE INSURANCE CO. OF SAVANNAH. spr20*tt OFFIUK, 117 Bmy Street. BOARD OF DIKCXORS, ATLANTA, <»A: Jobs B. G >edon, Bm». H. Hill, A. M Cotdoin, A. Austcll, B. w. HdiLLANii, J. H. CXXLAWXT, B. C. Ya>cmt. B. J. Smith. S. M. Johnson, Wadk ILucrov, J. FJkLrxiHctn. C^FICEES: John B. Oobboh. PMident; Ben. H. Bill, A. H* Colqdxtt, Vice PiCSiCDL-; A. AcatltL, E. W. Hol land. Finance Comnxtee; W. C. Mohru, Secietary. BOARD OF DIRECTOR*. MEMPHIS. TtfNN: R. C. Bbinelet, Preslent Memphis k LRUs Rock . Bal'ioad. . t , SaM. Tate, President lemphis A Charleston R. R. F. M. Wh.te. Presidet Miss. A Tennessee K R. A NOS Woodhbtt, Piestett Memphis .1O1I0R.R. T. H. Davis, preutdentTirat Nat'l tank, Memphis. C. P. Nobbis, Cashier ’irhtKktT funk, Memphis. It. B. Fobrksi, Mempls. T. A. Nelson. CoUoiWartor, Mmphie. flroH Toubknce, Oottta Factor, Memphis. J. Wxlleu. Ooulracto, Memphie. W. A. owysn. Cotton .faoior, Memphis. 8 H. Df. Bkvozss, Plater, Meniphis. L. Howes. Cotton F*e*r, Mempnit. U W. Vmazes. AttornVat Law,.Memphl«. C. O. HI’encer. AQctiuucr aud Commission Her. Chant, LoulaViUc, ly. * OlETUfiftS: F. M. white:, AettnfPreeidont; R. a Bbxnexkx, »am Tatb, Vioe Preaitnts; It. JUatis, Treauarer; Ben. Max, Secretary. GEN. N. B. FORREST, BESBOU TIAVEUISB lOElT, NET ASSETS OITHE COMPANY, FEB. 1st. 186$ #»5C,917.94. Dr. N. tt. SNEED, jsjiNrTis'r. So. 117 CoDgres street, Surannah, da., OENBK&I* AnESIEUK THE COMPANY AT SAVJSNgH, OA.. with 3nh.Agent. In Cty and the Counties adlolnfcg maylO—If - 1 ALEXANDER & RUSSELL, Wholesale Grocers, OOE. ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8TR ’ Savannah, Ga. WM. S. ALRZAMDKB. WU. *. RU88KLL. ocll-ly JOHN McMAHON & CO., D&ALlBS Df groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay Feed, &o.. tlgill IgOOBHTOI AID JEFFEBIIIITIEETI- f* Ail orders promptly attended to. JyS4-ly Every Farirer Should Have Yn nmm. npHE«If SCALR8 hike, bifen rtiatrofiehirrd by tbe A originallnventorifor nearly forty -veari, nnd sre re/ardcdthroaghokuMerountiy THJi 8TARD- ARD, They were relrred to aa auch by the Judges at tbe Great Paris Ripsltion, who awarded to them BUCHU Ib JHE GBEAT DIURLTIU, i :■! 1 And If ft oerUin cure Ibr DISRABEfl OF THZ 1LADPBR, KIDHEYS, GBAVML* % U DROPSY, ORGANIC •KHALI COMPLAINTS, GKNBRAL OKBZI4TY, DtoSABSS OF THE URINARY ORGANS Whether existing In Male or Female, from whatever cause originating, and no ^ matter or how long standing. H bo treatment Is submitted to, CONSUMPTION frr BBAMHI snsae. Our flesh fthd Dipod sue .apportod from theae «o«im*. and tte arajttawl •htfllltm. and that of poiterit* ' i«f sraikMafraMgy. flelmboltfs Extract Bnchu ! l£jr KliAiLXBBXD UPWARD OF 18 YKAW, H.T. HSLMBOLD, DrogcM, fteeoqiiiift *> ,;-wo;ii <*t sssei i oo gat ( *•'*** J i VM BBOAOWAT, NEW YOU. o»» Tbe Pint Peemja’i»*,,Tw» <ti« **ed»l*. gjr’Naariy two hwVed duSoKDt modiflcxtlons sre ■wde, adapted to btij branch of business: among which are: • ~ HAY, COAL 4&n CATTLE SCALES. CSdartty—two, three four, ire, air and .ten tons. For wrtjfcii]g.loaded wamaa. carts, live stock, produce, etc. Them Scales ttty be placed in the bam floor, in tbs yard or by tin roe dal de, where they can be mkde aVallfthlft term enttn nelghhorhood. PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES, with and with'.utsteels; convenient, accurate.and sotIlab.etoderangment. > . oof No 7..Platform,2: No.‘8.. do' " Inches... .Capacity, 2,000 fee Sfo. 9.. *0.10.. SIM* So. us do do do 1 do ..f. 2xfl do *xi3 do Ux26 do .... TxM dd .... Ldl do do do do fin do 1,600 lbs 1,400 lbs 1.200 tte 800 tt# OOOttS 400 tta UNION 05 FAMILY SCALES. . I , far FsMphlate-tith iUustratUmo and full descrip- .ona oi tbeyarlooi modifleatfoua of healos faralshad apoij appttcatlon Xj mill Or oih6mise. nrrfciyxij WAhraoOTts: FAIRB AWK3 hbfl., fiBIBrcadway. New York. FAIRBANKS, BHOWN * OX, U8 Milk at., BoStOH, [Maasacbusetta. PAlBBAJigA nif!KNT,WAT A CO.. -8 a 39a lota FAI&hafcs. K)BSS * O0., t ^*^«lnlX«tiib ■ • ~ > totnctnnui. Ohio. FAIKBABK9 * IWUtO, ttMonlc IttA SELL & HULL, Agent!, BAT BTBEET, SAVANNAH. OA. m,> 12 — '' Oyster Saloon. jroAsr ihiMEN, AT TSX ETAOO OH Whitaker Street, Near Bay, - ■ pfOBEnatMf MOBtagAfi-Al, . : H^tS*&n»samnS^UOheo 0C0^1«1:or _ tIs Sattxm. eaokM la m, acyl* Bo wwitata Ma C^awraubaufth, vara raw gnauty. - ijiiMB, wunai liquors. *o., jftaafetal U*n4*,«i feiai «aA a u»ch , ■e l- Vs44d®t»> Q-a* WM, ESTILL, Jr., NEWSDEALER AND BOOKSELLER, Bull St., Next to the Poat Office, (DOWN 6TA1KS,) SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. NEWS & HERALD LAIRD, BROWN 4c SMITH. Shipping masters and Kotsrlei Public. Comer of Szj and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. E. &Uuk & Co'stitoxe,) SAVANNAH GEORGIA. C S8WS SHIPPED and put on board at tte short est notice. Marine Fruteata noted and extended. fftPlt— iv Cnnis. llciirnx. CHA9. CLAKX. MURPHY & CLARK, HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP aM STEAMBOAT PAINTERS. GILDING, GHAINING, MARELISU, ULA- ZIKO, AND PAPER-HANGINGS. E ARE PR SPARED TO 8BLL, AT WHOLE- 8ALB AND KKTAIL. PAINT-*. OIL, ULAK9, PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIZE-J PAINTS, BRCbHKSwf every description. M^OiliNERY and HARNLSd OIL, AXLE GRFASE, etc. 77 0ryaa St., between Ball and Drayton, mhH—ly SAVANNAH, GA. W. F 1 . M A. Y , (Sneceaaor to W. H. MAY,) Wholesale and Retail Dealer In SIDDLERY. HARNESS. 1C.. gib JU8T received a N«w Stock of OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned) SOLE LEATHER, CALF and LINING SKINS, and a general a**ortaient of SHOE TOOLS. Prices reasonable: 4 a ti* tact km guaranteed. BF’Orderji for RURBEK end LRaTHER BELTING and PACKING filled promptly. JanS4 FOR SALE. rpE DHDBR8XGNXD OrFKB FOR SALE about 7,000 Acres of Fine Land, situated in Camden county, belonging to the estate of Dr. D«Laroche, deceased. These lands sre laid off In separate suttbia of one to two thousand aersa, and wlli be sold either separately or together, as desired, gone of theea^landa are heavily timbered with pine god live oak, and are well adapted to raising eta island cotton. They are ail sitaated near Cabin Bluff, at which point the southern boats pa«s on their reg- Bias tripe.* Fox farther particulars apply to the us. dsnfgnsd. JOHN F. HAMILTON, J. £. O AC DRY, BOOK-KEEPING. T'tUFFY’S BOOK.KKKPINO, ky Dingle and Do* bis Bn try—Price <3 *6 Harris' Boeh-keeplng, s so Ibr sale at * EtfULUa NEWB DEPOT, fabS4 BuU street, next to ’he Poet Office. Book and Job Printing AND account books tfdWWXWTH H- ,af> 0*4 botttsjribrktfBMMMDc bt a lIdus odd . ju enT .tacn i gnef otit oj lirrr ‘ rnqacu fie| 3 bca aoiftr * • “““' i *-1 firm WfSOR < | BBIL l!l .11! 11 “ JafOrTfei , -V. 1. v. ii;:'/n «hT STEAM JOB ESTABLISHMENT, YHE-LAD1ES W f/.M .k'lfjvl ;;;■ *Ja®. W. Keogh., LOCKSMITH aid BELL-HANGER, ETAS RKWOYXD ftom tht come of JeftraoBand 11 KSSratfetarata ura« OORNHS1 OF WHITAKER STREET AND OONQRKS&HTREET LANE WM. H. PBOJK, aaa wtuiMUTo* nukv, NEW FOBS, Commission Daalor In SOUTHERN green peas, BEANS, NEW POTATOES, TOMATOES, PEACHES, Ate., Aco. §T GOMSIOllMKBTffi SOIaIOTFKD. a Rowland t 60 mtt24-^-eow6t _ lq Joseph ▲. Kahn. 111 Bay Street. We have attached to THIS OFFICE a First-Clas* JOB PRINTING OFFICE mproved by the] addition of ftU thffi Latest Styleb of r Presses, Type, Borders, die., and we would call the particular attention of the Mercantile and Battues# Community TO OUR FACILITIES FOB DOING EVEHYCHEIG IN OUR LINK. VT8 B Y FjEtaSK H ALFEIKND. of Bidniom-Yfela ts Tbe oiuyiuih snthantl* add- ofLclti history ef j^-5fiteflaBrjft<B8ne?a astWaueaof fteleotftaeCoaigffiSraSE.ftfidWsft tae j>:«gar»UoB of .this work, aa wiU bo apparent *0 all on ekaminaROft.' 'Sena tor speemreu-pugewaod dr- cuiStt,wittuanna- .Address N4XIQNAL PUBLIbH- lMQCp., Ail»Dta. Qa. , inayl—Jhi* this Date, UB. JOSikH GBKSN LOW, MrfCHAfi. GBFEN, in. JEra of 8>taanmh, maid Mr. ALFRED DofcELL. pi a-lyerppoi, be«om« partners In our house, under the film and siyle of CHARLES GREEN, SON A CO. :. . ft , ■ !. .. a . rHART.ES OREEN A SON. Stfaiuafe. <ft.ilay tat, 1SW. ai.yl—im . OlNCELDia and 10901X08 STAMPS. I FURNKB THR FOLLOWING CANCELING bTAMPS as teahers’ psices r - Secomb’a Cauceliug. RUunp. with tffe usd dates complete, fiS; SoPomVs locking House Stamp, with out d’ te, foom $12 to $15; extra Dies. $9 W each extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to $3; Dates, $3 60 extra. Address orders fa WM. E8T1LL, Jn, lanai L 1 iraFoatOtara.. BOOKS BY "BfllCK" POMEROY. SENSEoo. SATURDAY NIGHT MUS- 1NGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS. By “Briek” Pomeroy. Price, $I.E0. NONSENSE; oo. HITS AND CBITICISMS ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By •‘Brick’’ Fomeioy. Price, *I.S0. FOB SALS AT ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT, BULL 8TUBT, NEXT TO TH* FOOT OVHO*. run—t #*- Si ESBCUTB fiVSKY Description ol PrfciUltS, i«UCB **■ CIRCuL.UJS, LETTER ibMi j NOTE HEADINGS, BILL HEADS, .BELLS OF LADING, DRAY ROOKS, RECEIPT BOOKS,! - I CHECKS and DRAFTS, HANDBIU& FOSTERS. LABELS, BUSINESS CARDS, PROFESSIONAL CARDS, WEEDING OUtBDS, BAIL CARDS, . INVITATIONS, UffiT BLANKS, THE AGENT OF <|NHE frery) ••QOUMOV SSNBS BKWIBG MA- JL tMINxe” la happy In aimouDcing to a long expectant publfo tnetr arrivaL H* avaerta their su- ^eridrtty over any amt all oUeift, when the following important oonaideratioos are well weighed: 1st. Their extreme almptfotty of constroetian, aud ooeeeguent nqnJIfhlTttr to geUmt of repair. IN. Their compactness; may be carried under any ladyi Arm with ease, ucobeerved. gki. Wifi aewmetitek any desired ieagth—every third one of which may be severed, still net rip or anil wart AthTlNOt least) the price for them is only $16, CA&H—Mffilese than they cah be obtained for at re tail ot ths Mauufacturer. Indeed they are THE OHLY TRUE COMMERCIAL BLANSb. j. • .- • P>‘-T s ;3. i • BLANKS FOBfOOEKTT ;OFFICKB& I oqJauytnSu* elae whtchemay fte drabs d. RULING and BOOK-BINDING Lowsar PRICED Machtnee in the market that are warranted (except wear and breakage of needle*) to remain iu repair five years, and wffl sew any kind of fabr.c, from the moat drtWW hoontton lace to a slppekin: BWPattonewfll bo served by a I*ADT wholly con- vereant wUh teem, and all neceeeary tutroctlons rivenT SOUTH BROAD 8TBEXT. mirth aids, be tweenBarwtrd and Whitaker, directly opposite the NEEDLEWOMAN’S FRIEND bochty’S omex. at th* sism Rustic Eloral Basket, SAVANNAH, GA. raia-sasliaWTh UPHOLSTERY. 160 BROUGHTON STREET. SS undersigned begs the attention of his frisada _ nod the puallc generally to hie new and well se lected stocked ,Houc«-fitting Materials, Iingmri um ta WHIT* wia CHICK MAT- Tneselg; Buff IRWCXH of ve* TI5GH; WALL ^APEBlKG^&om the cheapest tc best article; WIBDOW CUBTAUfB; PAINTED GILD WINDOW BHADR8, Cord and Taj-ela 01eeffiardWhite8ha»ieHollands, OORNICXtf o rl^nariylss-togyther with many other articles of ^MATTriBejre,' 1 ^^ ioSs, Moeouno hits, FteTnMfote'osler. Matting,oatfiotteand Carpet- a* mmita. rarAUBraffutiu tu lira *«.« In .workman-llke style. Prompt atteBffon given end ^aUratopncra cfeoiftd. * juMtlK Ho. 160 Broogabm otrett, , al-l j opfeoalt. lfattn. Weed k Coravell. House to Rent. - 1 H ICK Ham. vttben tae aeceeeerr fatuwa, pleeautly located'near Ootaaoifele Btdera. tar teat. ,i—leetTHWOIFIOa. ttfel*-tf innraD to BOOK-BINDING. THE NEWS AND HERALD Deparment _ EH TOT ID COUPLET* OBDKB, with . IN f»* aed MiOflllSHV of the moat apd others requiring Printtog of any Description pm- WE ABE PHCPXBE0 TO DO ANYTHING ES OUB UNE, IN AS LITTLE THE, Good AMD. A* MB’ I’JjpU 0 mm i c.: jd. i!«: L JrtlJBOU vha.-n■a-.a* .to. : 1 ■*1*1***■ oujiia e; TO THE HEWS & HERALD Job Office, 3 3 a $.. .. 105 i:r. r; r ...• .... ri ^ o m. .J-JcOfe,*! , Vs ibUj - : .ffiuc. NO. Ill : •' |T -"- ST. M 'i ’.0 ' [Jilicixefl si: - p .L.0 t OCig ai • .o KJki br. jhoi 9ii! l.iv HIBBinUB. STj.eaiaja aa:u:itinsoi., ts.j /..•tsisWsE u“*il t»z .'ouavadlW tt<UUai li*d oJS itoua x*0t vie. aw ,,. v h Agora)). ».1^ a.«.n "■ g*,