Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4—NO. 130.
, 'H rbVss/iO ui
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3. 1868
" J '■ vieifi MioH sol at ft i f u ai'i.ii bteoff ♦
. oaui .-7ii*.35f> DOnia u
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PRICE. 5 CEN TS.
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Advertisements (or one month or longer will
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at me office.
[From the New York Evening Post]
CHIEF JUSTICE CHASE.
4 Homautic Incident in Ills Early Life.
Some forty years since Salmon P. Chase
was private tutor in the family of William
Wirt, Attorney General of the United States
daring the administration of John Quincy
Adams. The usages of Washington society
recorded to persons in his situation the
entree to the fashionable circles of which Mr.
Wirt and his family were distinguished, or
naments. The position of the young tutor,
however, was somewhat anomalous and em
barrassing among the elite of the political
and moneyed aristocracy, and by managing
mammas and ambitious young ladies, bis
approaches were rather endured than en
couraged. There was a marked excep
tion, however, to ibis illy-concealed indiffer-
cuce in a lady whose character and accom
plishments gave her a commanding position
in society, who always coutrived to make
room tor him in the charmed circle which
the graces of her manner and conversation
iuvariably drew around her, and by giving
the conversation an intellectual turn, instead
of tbe meietricious tone which bnt too fre
uaently pervades such assemblies, placed
i J . r , , , , . I ub ■ 1111111*i V UDCuukiom uun c«n,w,m*i
him perfectly at ease, and aooo made him an [hB Bollth w j|l be be teadaS oyer the North,
acceptable companion to those whosi coun- J , onnrA wirh Woo Ktanriinc armv.
LFrom the Charleston Msreury.]
Geo. Hanwck and Mt. P«udlel*n.
From the public press it seems that the
Democratic nomination for, the Presidency,
is narrowed dow a to General Hancock, of
Pennsylvania, nod Mr. Pendletoo, from
Ohio.
The nomination is not ,a question merely
of atatesmanahip. If this was the criterion
of selection, we do not suppose General
Hancock’s name would have, been brought
forward at all for., the Presidency, i He Is a
soldier |by profession and not a statesman;
and for this reason if there was no other
objection, fc the ordinary comae of public
affoirt. we feomld have Mir opposed to Gar.
Hancock’s nomination for tbe Presidency.
And from the tact that Mr. Pendletoo was a
statesman—a faithful and able statesman—
we would have supported him without tbe
.least hesitancy against .General Hancock
lint unfortunately the United States Is not
m the ordinary course of orderly govern
ment We are In the. midflt Of ‘f revolution.
The question ia not, who can ’best adininis-
ler tbe government unCer the 4 limitation of
the constitution, but it is shall we have
any cjnsiitmion or free government ^ ali *
Wbo is most available to secure us such a
government ? This is the question ; and it
is to this point that we must lift up our
minds, if we intend to select wisely the can
didate to represent the Democratic party.
When former candidate* were chosen lor
the Presidency, we had questions of mere
administration, such a9 bulks, internal im
provements, tariffs, the independent treas
ury, slavery in our territories, , and the
very last before the war, squatter sovereign
ty, all of them, questions within and result
ing from the internal operations of tbe consti
tution. Bat what are the questions now be
fore the country for consideration: Shall the
constitution continue to exist or die ? Shall
the Slates continue to be States, dr be mere
provinces of a vast consolidated despotism ?
Shall we have a government of liberty pro
tected bylaw, or an arbitrary government of
the sword? These are the great vital prac
tical questions which the next Presidential
election is to determine. If General Grant
ih elected to the Presidency free govern
ment is at an end in these United S'.ates.
Tbe military despotism now stretched over
SPECIAL NOTICE.
addei: s a
>'JU-
Chunga., of .Slhedule.
aenger Tfafet bn tie Q«*gla C
roadwms “
■WSEr THAIS.
• ' - 1 ' AMiya. - ffxavs.-,
Mvanmth. u ‘
Maoon . Tdap.R-. |
.^itoBton.:....... ;.. .1My,IL
Connecting with train Him Itmvm Augusta 8:«5 A. M.
l
TO TUI
44*4^
Augusta,' j;r• • *••"•••••»•• U '
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta ® :t5 A. M.
acceptable companion
tenauce and favor were hot to be despised
or disregarded.
Upon the breaking up of Mr. Adams’’ ad
ministration, Mr Chase removed to Cincin
nati, where he commenced the study of the
law, while he supported himself by teaching.
He was remarkably successful ns a lawyer,
aud also as a politician, and but a few years
comparatively had intervened when he re
turned to Washington city a fcienator of tho
State of Ohio. Among his first inquiries was
one re9pecdn2 the lady who had counte
nanced and befriended him in bis obscurity,
but the plants lint had kuowu her knew her
no more. Misfortunes had come upon her,
aud sbe bad faded from tbe vision und the
memories of her former associates and ad
mirers. Pursuing his inquiries, lie learned
that she was a widow and in straitened cir
cumstances, and making his way to her hum
ble residence, he found her confined to her
bed with a fatal malady, with eciut attend
ance and a still scantier supply of the neces
saries which her condition Imperatively re
quired. He immediately summoned a skill—
lul physician, engaged a competent nurse,
surrounded her with every comfort that the
most tender solicitude could suggest, and
devoting much of the time that could be
spared from public duties iu personally
mluLteriug to her necessities, cheered and
comforted her in her dying moments. And
when he followed her remains to the
grave be bad provided in one of the public
cemeteries, he was the solitary representa
tive of that gay and heartless world of which
she was once {he ornament and the pride.
A Terrible frlmlnal-Aalliar ©T Pour
Murders—Hot* »»rr«sttdfor one «(Them
on ttie «l*y HU Sentence lor Robbery
b spires.
Ejgene Lsfevre, a Frenchman, imprisoned
in Sin Quentin, California, for highway rob
bery was arrested for murder recently, on
the day his term of imprisonment expiied.
A year and a half before he committed the
highway robbery he killed a brother wood-
chopper in Virginia City, Nevada. He Was
put in jail to await his trial, but, with a fel
low prisoner, decoyed the jailor (an old man
named Gregory) into his cell, strangled and
otherwise injured him so that be died, and
made his escape.
For three days and nights he lay conceal
ed on the top of a hiU near Virginia, and
irom his hiding place both heard and saw
the pursuing parties all arouod him. Driven
forth at last by hunger, he made bis way to
tbe cabin of a wood cutter, and in tbe ab
sence of the occupant, po-sessed huaself of
a large loaf of bread, which he carried away
with him. Then his wanderings commenced,
aud terrible they must have been. Ut
terly ignorant of nls whereabout, fearing to
approach any human habitation, he went on,
concealing himself in the day time, and.iwv-
eiiug under the shelter of the night, with no
other provisions than the wood-cutter’s loaf,
for many days. Though nearly starving, he
mastered his appetite stubbornly,, and con
fined himself to a rerlaio alio wanes of
bread, which he marked iff day by day.
Thui he at length worked his way out of
Nevada, and arrived iu Cilveras county. It
was then he committed the highway robbery,
for which he Wa. iccircaiuted under the
alia, of Jules Dana. A .hart time before the
expiration of bia eentence, a detective sus
pected him to be identical with the murder
er of Gregory, and satisfy mg himself of that
fact, caused bis detention until a requisition
could arrive. When he waa told of the con
templated change in his condition be coin
nl&id.d that it was unfair to. have allowed
his term to expire before letting him Know
what wav hanging over him. He aubse-
aneatly observed that ho had never had any
of niod since he killed Gregory, wd
that, to use hia owa words, “hi* conscience
was a hell to him."
The Seven Anti Impeachhbht Senatom
Bioko Ooi or the Part*.—There ia no die-
goising the fact lhat a serious breach baa
been made in the -ranks of the Republican
party since the advent of Impeachment, and
every day aiuoo th, famous vote was re
corded on the eleventh article thing* h»ve
been conspiring to render that breaab irre
parable. Fessenden, Trnmbali *hd tbe rest
are now only Radicals to
have been practically read out of the P* r G-
Among tbe impeacbers there ia a tacit un-
deratanding that “the recreants shall
treated as outcasts, and iu the spMt
implied agreement the leading Radicals, at
a caucus held Ibis morning, quitted dha room
and refused to take part in the proceeding*
because of the presence of six of tbe soli-
impeschmeot brethren.—Cor. If. Y. afraid,
ifay 29, ■
and the sword, with & large etemding army,
will be tbe arbiter of our political destinies.
Now under these circumstances avail
ability is the only principle (if principle it
cad lie cilled) which should govern the
Democratic party in tho selection of their
candidate lor tho Fneidency. Tho min
agaiust whom least cau be said, more than
the muu for whom most cam be said, should
be our candidate; and the reason is this:
we must succeed, if we succeed at all, on
the revolutionary villainies aud tyrannies ot
enr ei emits. We most assume the aggres
sive aud have nothing to apologize for or
defeud. We must untie, aud bring _ to bear
ail the available etemeute of opposition, lor
the overthrow of the threatening despotism
aud ruin to the wbo'e country—Cjneerva-
tive Itepub'icausaDd War Democrats, as well
as Peace Democrats—those who favor ihe
payment of tt*e debt ia gold, as well as those
who advocate greeobacks. It is a leariul
and momentous struggle, aud hot a vote
suould be driven (£f or lost.
With such views ot our situation and poli
cy which will be the better siandaiu-bearer
ot the Democratic party, Mr. Pendleton or
General Haucock? So lar aa we know.
General Hancock appears to bo absolutely
invulnerable against utlack. Ho lies uo po
litical record, and his military record no
Radical will dare assail. 80 tuey are lelt
naked to our assaults with do power of pal
liation or retaliaiion in the mistakes, error,
or follies of our candidate.
But is Mr. Peudletoo thus invulnerablo ?
He has a war reoord. He has already been
a candidate of the Democratic parly tor the
Vloe-Presideucy, and thousands whose votes
we mast have for success, voted against him
with minds heated to the utmost intensity,
amidst the fury of war. Thousands of Union
soldiers will not vol. for, him as having been
a “Copperhead" iu the past, Ho has toon
financial record, and his recommendations
regarding tha future management of tins
puolio debt run counter clearly to the in
terests of hundreds of thousands in ihe
United Slates. With him as a candidate the
Democratic party cauuot combine all the
elements of opposition to Iho Radical revo
lutionists;* it cannot without embarrassment
assume the aggressive. Divided on a minor
question of future administration, and with a
sir record odious to the very earnest, ni-
dent men, we will be forced to stard on the
defensive, and onr enemieB will ha able thne
to divert popular attention and indignation
from their revolutionary deviltries to the
disputable policies of our candidate. From
theao considerations U It clear that Gen-
eral Hancock must b» a more available can
didate for the Presidency Iban Mr. Peudle
General Hancock, we have admitted, is
not s great Statesman—that is, be is not
specially versed in the great principles of
government and finance, whioh cluster
around and spring out of the Constitution
of the United States. But be i» an honest
man, a faithful man. a man of correct
views ot onr government, nnd a man of soul.
In a word General Hancock ia what one of
the greatest of French kings said that it was
beyond all*bis despotic power to croate-a
gratU,naa. Vfbeh he shall swear to “pre
serve, protect and defend the Constitution
of tha United States, he will do it H.sre-
cord aa Military Commander of Ihe New
Orleans District prove* that all his sympur
Uiies »re on the side of justice sod tree gov
ernment Ha fully appreciates the absolute
necessity of subordinating tbe military to
the civil authority. He knows tbat free gov
eminent, is a government of,l»w*. The
sword is tbe iostromeoft. -of forces wiid foioe
except ih supporting MW is despotism. H«
is for a white man's government and: not fur
jsubjeating those of his own rsos to the do
mmM“>*‘* Aftics.f l I h _ .
The' convention Ip assemble 1st New York,
will doubtless lay down the principles they
uphold in the presidential election, and if
General Hancock aocepia the nomination,
no one need doubt whether he will osny
them out. He will appoint able and faitb&l
advisers to assist hint in administering
government; ,men whpse,counsel* he Is
telly comwf ut to ttd he has
tbe jterye, prestige six! $ftlho#ity -tl
'^iou^&ions to New York
are expected to exercise so important influ-
snee, and we respectfully command them
views to tbs Bantbern press.
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED,
WHOSE BUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PBOTRACTED FROM HIDDEN;
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE
If you are suffering or h&ve suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect doep it
produce upon your general health ? Do yo a
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Doeb a
little extra exertion produce palpitation df
the heart? Does your hver, pr unwary or
gans, or your kidneys, frequently get :out of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling ?.
Or does i thick acum rise to tbe top ? Dr is
sediment at the bottom alter it nos stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of Bhort breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are yotfr J)owcl9 consti
pated ? Do you have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to tho head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your nnnd constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you fee 1
dull, listless, moping, tired of company,
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to gel
away Irom everybody ? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! is the. lustre ot
your eye as blilliaut? The hlpom op your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do you foel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull aud flagging, given to fits oi
melancholy ? If &o, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights?
Your back weak, your knees weax, ana have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Augusta 8:00 A M
Conn tb log with train that eaves Augusta WISP.
DOWN NIOHT TOAIN.
Savannah .......5:1a A M
Mmoo...
lufueta .5:00 P M
MiUedeeville ?M.». If:!® * M
Eatontcm .i:...ll:0nPSl
Connecting with traUt thatteavas Augusta 10UO P. X.
JOHN & CLARKE,
marts—ly AsrtMaat t-apyint-mjeot. :
SOUTHERN
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
PURELY A SOUTHER# INSTITUTION
ATLANTA, HA., MEMPHIS, TENS.,
i , LOUiqritLiv M.
CAPITAL SUCK; $200,000
Greeley is now fox Grant, the New
Turk Ha? Book, bat be worojk when he
wrote the “following: M More soMler* wei
uselessly slaughtered in the Info war tutor
the blunders of drunken, officers than by
ballets of the foe.” When ths editor ot the
tribune dealt Grant this blow between the
‘yes he was for Chase; but
less a butcher or drunkard; will the Tribune
answer this fertile qnsstlon.
Baowxiiow Ckbtoi*J.t Driso.—TV many
report, in relation to Mr. Brownlow s ill-
tm, first starisd, we bslteva, by *ha Knox
ville Proas sad Herald, i b»*» been publicly
SS5JS
the report a® emanating tromJa Rebel sheet
and therefore frla* NaretUefoM the w
nas true. We Lan iolPf^ bf * 8®“*
who.called on GofcmorBrownlof, On
neaday. that tl
Ha*asl|foA
-wf “
Thx Chicago Pu^okxihs the Financial
Qoxstion.—A correspondent aak us if we
(nink that the committee who prepared tbe
resolutions a t Chicago “intended to dodge
the question as to the paynMBt-of «ha feoveru-
ufottt bonds in gold?” Fortunately ;we can
onaeot in reply eomething more than onr.
EerT opinion. A discussion between the
Mew flnvea Jtelialer smHhe Journal of tbst
fiwiSsbrooSS hut tfca tact, admitted by
Se Soobncah fetipeK’wtuSe' doitor bad-
first rate ppportonity to know, that * resrti
nr eparedin the oommittee pledgm
in gold, and « *<
oomminsed on be-
,ug .UU..UUW,*.. --- -ettl^Tirt qttotom.
we think, -beyond dispute.—iV. Y. Jttrna
qf_ Commerce. i ^ j i i
lion was prepared
A French paper publUte. wh*Ut ^
who perpetrated
•a priest, sendmgj
to » dyfi
arrival)**
in tbe i
' ex
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, deuant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never near such
men complain of being melancholy, of ner-
vonsnesB, of palpitation of tbehsari. 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 yon and
them right in ihe face—node of your down-
oast looks or any other meanness aoont
them. I do not mean those wbo keep tbe
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only*rain their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or tor.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from the effeclB of self-abuse aud excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicide, and almost every
other form of disease which humanity is
heii to, and the real cause of tha trouble
scarcely ever suspected, and‘have aoctored
for all but the right one,
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
nr.imni.irs
FLUID EXTRACT
Hu Ample SUMMitOtJlBllF Protect Foil
v c-y. Holders jnd Pfjr oil Lowna.
* BOARD OF DmiOTOBS, ATLANTA, OA:
John B. GtbDow, ' BSN. H Hill,
A. tl. COLQUITT, .* A. AUBTK&L,
S. W. Holland, J. H. Cai.l4.wat,
B. O. Yaucky, B. J. Smith,
. M. Johnson, Wadk Hampton,
!ffJ J. F. Alexander.
OFTIUEKS:
John B. Oobcon, President; Bfn. H. Hill, A. H*
Colquitt, Vice Presldwto; A. AusTKll, E. VV. Hol
land, Finance Ounmitfee; W. C. Mounis, Secretary.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS, MEMPHIS. TENN:
R. C. Bbisklkx. FroaMint Menphia A Little Rock
Rail i Olid. ...... . J-.'.,.
Sam. Tate, President wmchts A Chartent in R. R.
P. M. Whits. PrealdonSMtas. fc'PenoenMejK R.
AMos WocDntrrr, Preaiiint Memphis & On© R. Ik
T. H. Davis, President M.at Kat’i Kank. MaaautUa. ;
C P. ftcBBis. u ashler Fo>t NaiT Palik, Mekpuia.
N. B Fohbest, Memphh. ■ !
V. A. Nxuon, Cotton (-'fetor, Memphis.
Hfoh Tod ben cb, Cotton factor, Mj mphU.
J. Wellxb. Conirtutor, Jl mphia.
,V. A. t.WYNN, T’Otton Fador. Memphis.
S H. De bEvoiSE, Planter Memphis.
L. Howes. Cotton FaOiOrsMemptii*. . a
C. W. k maze a, Att>rney w Law* Memphis.
C. 0. hpenoeb, Auctionfrr and Commissioh Her-
cuant, Loat.ville, Ky.
OFlTatfi:
F. M. WHITE. AeUna,£esld©k -. -
Sam Tate, Vioe PresldeMg; F. tt. I)*yu, Ti
Ben. Mat, Secretary
BUCHU
is the great diubetiu,
: .... : • '
And Is a oertain cure for
diseases or the eladdek,
VDNSTg,
Q8AVXL
DH0F8Y,
I OBQANIO WIAXN«S
V 5 V.. .4
w, tn ooMvunm, sineuxl wshiuty,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
WOethur edtUDg In Mole
whatever renre arislsritef, ana no
.. matter otkow long •tennis*.
If no teretnent 1. robmltted to, CONSUMPTlO* PM **
or INSANITY m*y roans. Onr ltetei sndBioMire " aam
.□pported from thMS Marcei. and the Health ud
qaaitonJ-kwrlorM. «>* tea* of preterit,, depona qpim
’ ■ 1 -'I prompt no. of a nfiaUs remedr.
y T«y. u C;
it him 1
* memberof tfxf.telly,
ing Web to s aotibn«d
words ha qaitted lhoiwm
^ . were two
at, Hit j are totJ fi
SC*"*,
. S«4 BBOADWAT, NXW TOBK.
.$ .b .t
atm m*B wmairtiL-TA.'
m mm****-
...iasp.M
).A
CP NIGHT TRAIN.
''.Wamah
«.V:G0P M
J
X*
PBINOIPAL OFFICES:
*'W n
1 I ll
t; R. O. FUHILII,
. .* — "’feasorer;
GEN; N.
OESEH.Ii TH
NET ASSETS OF 1
FORREST,
rXLUlie .BEST.
—_ •' i I
IE COMPANY, FEB.
1st, 1868, ^36,917.9*. '
Dr. N. M. SNEED,
“ ±>KlJri8T,.|»aii ...
No. 117 Congress stetf, Savannah, Wa.,
OF-NKRAL AG3NT F(Jl IHK COMPANY AT
. savansF.h, oa., ■
with Snh-J gent, in Cltj 4d bin donntles adlolnln g
mavis—If E ' 13 - y • -
A
feB. N. M. 8NSSI1,
«f rirergia. ■
BKS. SNEED A L’ENGLE,
DENTAL HUBGEONS,
' UT cspgrcu St., JUhmaaa tqwarel,
(BoMteen Bnlfud Whltetef ria.,1
SAVANNAH, oa.
tnal to engagements
plowe beponc-
mayll—3m
HAYWOOD, GAGE & CO.,
Hava opaned their new and extensive
__ .
X e e Hou se,
YVESIONATBU “BAY ICE HOUSE, 1 ’ on the
Air- BAY, la building iormeily known a© “Ander-
eon’a Building,'’ x
Nm. m, 108, 200 aid 202,
where they wlH keep consran ily on hand a large rap-
pip of ICR, for sale bp the ciuttu, cituload or package.
Oorfaeiiltlraarc aucti as to «mable oa to execute
SH order© with dispatch.
- tor Orders ni. y also be left at tueir former office,
north el<*u of Market Square. apSO—In
JFrom this Date,
AYR. JOSIAn nRSEN LOW, Mr. CIIAS QEBEN,
ill JR„ of Savannah, and Mr. ALFUfiD D*>BELL,
of Liverpool, become pArtnors iu our house, under
the flim andaryte of
CHARLES GREEN, SON & CO.
CHARLES GREEN A SON.
Snurih o,:, Mar rid. 1B«8. tn jl—>m
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE *
\mnm to.
OF eAVANNAHr.
OFFICK, U7 Ray Street.
aprtO-tg
J as. 'W'. Keogh.,
LOCKSMITH ant BELL-HANGER,
LTAS BIMOTKD from the corner of JelTeraonand
U. President Mfreete to the
CORNBB OF WHITAKER STREET AND
i CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mb*—tl
UPHOLSTERY.
ISO IROtBBTIIS STKEET.
fflHB u ndSralgued bdgs the attention or hia friend*
X aud the pdulic generally to his new and well se
lected, stock of .
Hou38-fitting Materials,
fonaiotiiM' ui p-*rt of WHITB and CHECK MAT-
1INGS; WALL PAPEBiNG. from ihocheapc-et to the
r>«S».arii le: WINDOW 0DBTA1NB: PAINTED and
GIID WINIHj .v M1ADKS. tord end Taaaels; Buff
Oievu aiul WuIlg Sha as Hollands, COBNICKS of va>
ri'UHsiilcH—o^efher with many other articiee of
toojt liujo no 1 " i* usailly kept in hiebne.
. MaTTUBSariS CUSHH -N9. - MOSQUITO NETS,
to., nuuio to or ter. Mstrio^, pilciotnsand Oarptt-
iag cut umi l{dd, tMTAil Repairing In bia line done
ia wo) kmEn-tij*e atjlo. ft ompt attention given and
moderate pne* chaiged.
R. A. SCHWARZ.
No. 160 Broughton street,
u'ppOalte Mc-nstH. Weed & Cornwell.
api-fi,.
iLEXiNUERtttUSSELL,
OOR ABSHCORN AND BRYAN STS.'
Savannah, Ga.
WM. K ACCiANDEK. WM. A. BCS8KLL.
ocil—ly •
■•TsTT”
Every Farmer Should Have
-YVHB.E SCALES have vea mifrafiiwr.S by the
X origltml invent or ■ fotaesrly forty year
regarded thronghouc theoqatry THE
ARD. They were refer-M taae rabb b! '
at the Qreat ParU E* p&^lon. whd - ‘
JOHN McMAHON &. C0. f
dbalzbs in
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &c..
nilil IIMlilHTII AID JEFFCIIDIITIEITS.
r Ali ordera promptly attonded to. Jy2«-ly
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELXaER,
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GKOBB1A.
The FI ref PrtmlRfi, TWf Prime Medftla.
. rNearljrtwo hondtd different modification* are
made, adapted to everysnuifk of V^lseea; among
whicliare: ,a
HAY, COAL ANj CATTLE SCALES*
fl«e, six and feu to.pa. 7or
I oartn, Uyeatoekfe produce,
g&pmcsdtu the. barn floor,
Stekn ' WIlsre ®*° be -
UT^RM SCALES,
Si; bonVenient, aci5u»ote,and
.—,jiog loaded wage
<40. T4eae Scale* mr
in the yard t>t bjr the
made available for si
PORTABLE1
J 1tb and with'(|V)rt
ot iab.eredbmnis
Mo; 9.. ’ ikio v thfil do ... j do 1,<00 ffis
So. W.. do do rv .. do •; 1,200 lbs
No.lOE lTx*, do .... do Soft Mu
NO.Tl,, do. 16x» do • «rrt’ 600
So. 11H - do Uxffi He ..,. d6 i 400 fts
mi • U
•a. UNIOH t OR KMILY 8CALBS.
iftovleflM accorarjr, Ifed to it* adop-
ffiumaodkred by libel “Ameri
(ii'-i ii . sotl.n. it,
l*.tt flqtenttsn, us foil drecrip-
.ff^9MMtMmMte|«' ' I ' *
.oirqv> ,s .:,. ■ ixansrEiin-ir
IAlBBANK8,aaSENU*X* CO.^aM * an Lsu
;aibbanan, jEoi^a'D .oaf *
XiUtBASXS * BWlNteltoMIltet
being.
rioiki
resAgi
Ion. of
«"“*PI
Oyster Saloon.
K " ‘Sfe
Z, ;.y: tWJm
WUt^W 8
[FORMER]
beat'll
Ini tut
ffMdKWl
V I
- ...
IABAK8,]
NMMBtS WS
rafale
a ’is 5i
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Ilitppiug Mwaters and NOtwriea Public,
Corner of B«J and . Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H.
stark A Co's Store,)-.
SAVANNAH.......;. ....GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED aud put on board at the short
est Hoik*. Karina Protests noted aud extended.
mm—'*
Cun. Mubfhl - Oaas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
iflOSE, SIfiN, SHIP ati STEAMBOAT
* PAINTERS.
anoiio, auximne, uaRBLixo nu.
JIIO, AID PArKH-IIASUISG».
iffB AKB SRBPARtD; TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
VLB ABO RETAIL. PATOIS. OIL. HLARS,
“UTTT, and VARMBHISS; IIIIB'J PAINTS;
HSUSH88 of aveiy dnjcripuon, MAUifiaXBZ and
IARNE8S OIL, AXLE SBEASE, «te.
7T Bryan St., between Mull and Drayton,
mhl4—ly MA VANN AM, OA.
E 1 . M A. Y ,
• (SaaceMOT to W. B. HAT,,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SIDDLEfti. HARNESS. SC..
QAB JUST reoetvsd. New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
bole leather,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
•ad a general Maortmontof eHOE TOOLS. Price,
i reswutete MtlriteHre xnMhiNssa. V-Ordersfor
EPEEEH and IEATBBB QELWNa and PACKING
UMpramptl,. JsnS.
TOR SALE.
: : --..-J ,
fJlHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR BALI about
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
unlri teOstedreconnlT, ttet^gtex to the retste of
Dr. A.P»UrodM, AcnreseA Three tends are lrid of
ia Hf-reto .orve,■ of one to two thbreud una and
.111 be notd rilhw ornately or together, M derired.
an. of thaw tends are hssfil, Unbared'wltkplM
sad threaten and mnspll adapted to Valrinx »
band »te«t. INI *» all ritasied nrer o^haBlnd,
at which point fas Ereditei. brete fMMIlsItnf.
ntextrit* For frtte(r pmiciitet«<dEplv to tbs on.
‘ ' Trustees. '
"ra'Ji." 1 i.v- M
HOMPfip.
BOOX.mFaro,h, eteds ud ndr
-a dd >k*t*ma* ;
■1 .is -*. riiiafejillftr
WNS & EEEALD BOLSHAW & SILVA
STEAM
111 Bay Street.
Crockery,
■ CHINA. GLASSWARE. -
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHDIG MAGHDVES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
AT
55 ST, JULIEN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
I •
8ATANNAU, OA.
We have attached to THIS OFFICE a
Fint-Olass
JOB PRIBTIH6 OFFICE,
mproved by tbs] addition of all the Later
Stiles op.
Presses, Type, Borders, die.,
and we would call the particular attention
of tha Mercantile and Booness Community
TO OUR FACILITIES FOB DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUB LINE.
AGENTS WANTED
“ FO* TH*
Life of Jefferson Davis
B Y PRANK H. ALPRIZND. or Richmond.—Thi*
1* the only foil, authentic end official history of
the Life aud ruhlio nervicce of the greet Southern
trader. Mr. Alirlrad hra had the co-opcration and
Uhiatanca ot thele«uiing Confrdarato officials in tan
preparation of this work, aa Will be apparent »o nil
"n eumlDBtiou. Bead tor specimen peg* s and cir
culars, With terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLISH-
1NG co., A Urate, Go, nuyl—m»
H OW TO DISTINGUISH IT AND GET THE
beau Ask for
JOHN RYAN’S SODA WATER.
ft la pat np in BLUE BOTTLES, etch beering tho
Proprietors name in foil, blown Id the glees BE
WARE OP'-IMiTATIONS, gut up by la«p. rieneed
pertiee. Look to your health I Uee that wnlc'- time
beateetad, yoiur phjaiotona recommended, and expe
rienced bends prepared. Twenty years’ clr.ee appli
cation to this particular bneinesa should entitle tiia
Proprietor to some considerattoii.
Kaepectiuliy,
mayll—tf
JOHN RYAN.
“ Wifi EXECUTE EVERY
Description oA Printing,
sreoa AN
CIRCULARS,
LETTER ...
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
.BILLS OF LADING,
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,;
CHECKS and DRAFTS,
HANDBELLS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
POStERA
LABELS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS, '
WEDDING CARDS,
BADLOARDa : . T ;
- • - ' '•
- INVITATIONS,
LAW BLANKS,
■ a • ;
COMMERCIAL BLANKS, • ;■
‘ ’ BLANKS FOB COUNTY OFFICERS,
B( .
or snytnSng else which may be desired.
.'tf’ysw'‘-.Jt’ni ' s j 1 '
111
RULING and BOOK-i
m
WE ARE PBSSPARED] TO DO
A
~nr jfooO
LITTLE TIKE,
Gl-oo d Style,
■
■q ul.'Jj
. jwJ vJ-i .1
— AH
; - .
LOW
iff. 1 isslc
TjViJO'J
'rf.
ill
caw ot! r yilfo'j
j to
id'J
E
• n-.-.i j- s ll
GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
B URLAP, LWBN AND COTTON BAGS, suitable
for Wheat, Corn, Ac., for nie Iu qaantltlee to
auit. Begs loaned lor tee trauaportauun of grain,
by T. B. ATWATEB, Bag Manolacturar,
maySl—3m 4U and 4S Whttehah at., Naw York.
COW PEAS.
300 BDSHBLS 029 CONSIGNMENT AND YOR
sale low by : r . . i :..
WM. H. 8TARK A Oa
OANCXLINS aBd BVSIBhSS
STAMPS.
I ' FUKS1SH TH* FOLIOWING CANCELING
SlAHfS te maher.’ pricas l
Secomb’a CuuaUns hump, with die and dates
complete, $9; ttertmbte Budnx Bonsetbmp. with,
oat date, Irom ,U to (IS; extra Dteo $1 to oooh
extra Blhhau, Awn SI se to $3; Dates, $3 M extra.
Addree. eider* to WM. xalfLL, Ja,
Boll Itreet, next to th. Fret once,
... ... ..... ,r . ssreanaSu
BOOKS BY "BRICK • POMEROY.
SENSE; on. SATURDAY NIGHT MUS-
INGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS.
By—Briek’Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
NONSENSE; ox. HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
fob BALE AT
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET, EXIT TO THE POST OFFICE,
fabll—t
Seals and Seal
EMSIXG PRESSES.
F'cK^Noiarie?Pablie. Commtoalonera or Deeds,
Sodfltft-a.-Odrporatlcma^ Lodgaa, and ofbara requiring
SEAI£. I grSBALS ttorr $5 upwards. SEALS and
PRESSES from S* to $60. The ordinary alee and
style coet fhxn $10. to >1*. The matt ELABORATE
DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the ahorteat noti e.
Unr^ngOMF past three yurt over three hundred
EALh aud PUHSBS fores bean made for different
irtfea tntbugitout this sad tbe adjOtuingStates, and
i emrf butenca they have gtvau euMreraUa&cUon.
Barue* deriring SEALS can send a rough sketch
ot what they want and remit tee prabebi, coat, it
; enoufb I vW sand It and celleos balance by
express on dcUvery, and if m-»ra thah suflfoient to
eovar expenses tee anrpiuh wffl fogfoti,
Addrew orders to WM. ESTILL, Ja..
Bun street, next to the Port office,
janai— ‘ “
iCY j
SEND YOUR
TO THE
NEWS & HERALD
Job Office,
NO. Ill BAY ST.
TDK BEST OP WORK,
s
iUl
ill\n
- ii
06jf> ‘/?»d ti*?.; A v
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