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>§, W. MASOH.] [J. m. ESTILL.]
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Letter from East Florida.
i —'nr.: ITi M 83 H
The Drowning Accident ait Snwanuee
Springs—'The Brock iloase—The Crops
ami the
New Houston, E. F., June 4, 1868.
Editors News and Herald :
Your paper is highly appreciated throughout
tins State, aud especially in this county, where Jtfaiolunu from March 29tli to
it i- almost the only daily we see. It is really -<
one of our best papers.
On last Saturday, the 80th of May, a sad
accident occurred at the Lower Suwannee Spring
which, however, I presume you have heard b£
Mr. Charles Keith, one of our most valued and
respected young citizeus, was drowned while
attempting humanely to save the life of a
drowning negro boy. The boy fell in and
sank; Mr. Keith, who was near, threw off his
coat and sprang in to rescue him. The boy
not hold of him, aud both sank where there
was a whirl in the water, and were drowned.
It was painful to witness the distress of Mr.
K.’s young wife, an excellent lady, the daugh
ter ot Senator Rousseau. She was conveyed
home almost bereft.of reason'.
This is an excellent Spring, and it is in fise
bathing order, as the river is quite low; and
Captain Brock and his excellent lady keep a
iiuc boarding house, and make all at home who
favor them with their company.
The crops would be fair in this section oply
the drought is extreme and many crops are
injured. The gardens in many places are al
most ruined. A few of the ireedmen work
pretty well, but a great many of them are out
of the crops. They have a settlement near
here called Scnffletown, (a name 3 giveu to it by
some of themselves) and 1 have not a doubt
meat is rather scarce with many of them, lor
they are digging out and eating all the gophers
iu the country ; they say gopher meat is equal
to chicken or beef. Yours, resDectfullv,
‘ ' G.
THE SANDVV1UKI ISLANDS DlSASTfitt.
as we ascended the ridge on Friday. At the
left were four grand fountains, playing with
terrific fury, throwing blood-red lava 1 and
huge'stones, some as large as a house, to a
height varjfrag constantly from five hundred
to a thousand feet. The grandeur of thW Scene
no imagination can picture^—no OfeM who his
nolaeen it can realize.
Them AteMwelliifaiL
rushing and tumbling like a swollen river!
down the hill, over the precipice and down
scribable. This river of fire varied frojn
five hundred to twelve hundred or fifteen
hundred feel in width, and when it is known
that the descent ie two thousand teet hTfive
miles, the statement tbav it rpit at the vato
of tea miles, an hour will not be doubU t|*
• TUB SCENIC AT NM3BT.eiJk!
We waited till night, wliefr tbo scene wet
A hundred fold more grand and rivid-M&a
crimson red of the lava, doubly bright, and
the lurid glare of the redtgmoke clouds that
ovethuug the whole; the roaring of the rush-
Ttirib'e Convuliloni of Katare-Fifteen
Hundred KarlbquAkei lit Ten Days—
Highly Interesting Details.
Honolulu papers to April 15th give full and
iutereating accounts of the gieat eruption of
M'luna Lift. on the Island of Hawaii, and
the extraordinary phenomena accompanying
the volcanio disturbances:
2UE SUCCESSION OF EARTHQUAKES PRECEDING
THE GREAT ERUPTION.
The eruption was preluded by numerous
shukes aud severe shocks ot earthquake,
which were felt on all the islands with more
or less distinctness, but were more destruc
tive oa the Island of Hawaii. On the 28di
of March the shocks began, and continued,
with more or less severity, until the final ca
tastrophe, which occurred on the 21 of April.
The earth opened in various directions; the
Bia rose in extraordinary waves, and the
islands rocked like shrubs in a breese. Oa
the afternoon of the 2d the earthquake
above alluded to to >k place, destroying a
number of native villages, and resulting in
the deuth of over one huodretl persons. The
shocks increased in intensity, and during the
afternoon and night were almost incessant,
thd severest being about four o’clock p. m.,
whan the greatest damage was done by the
earthquake am) tidal waves, which latter
swept away, in one instance, nearly the
whole village. This wave is reported to
have been ten or twelve feet above the usual
high water mark, and the receding of the
eea was about eighteeu feet below water
mark. The sea rose and fell eight limes du-,
nog the afternoon and evening.
FIFTEEN HUNDRED EARTHQUAKES IN TEN DAYS.
The whole island ol Hiwaii was enveloped
in smoke, the gloom of which was lighted
up by the stream of burning lava flowing
dowa the sides of the mountain. The great
est consternation prevailed, especially iu the
Kau District, nearest the mountain, where
the loss of Uife was eighty in all, some being
.drowned by the tidal wave, and some kilted J
by the earthquakes. At Kiolakaa, the hill,
wad depreciated, the summit being taken.off
sad thrown a thousand feet over the adjoin
ing groves, landing in the valley below with
out breaking the mass of earth. At Keaiwa,
a thousand animals, sheep, horses, gcats,
&c., were destroyed by the poisonous gases
which exhaled from the earth; aud a land
slide took place, burying thirty live Natives.
0j Kihuka, back of the chutch, a hole £ixiy
feet in diameter and of unknown depth ap
peared, and similar cavities appear on the
island. Up to the 8th of April, fifteen hun
dred shocks had occurred during the pre
vious ten days.
DESCRIPTION OF THE VOLCANO.
A letter from Kealakehua, Hawaii, April
13. says :
On ascending the ridge just opposite the
Mainalu. Pali of Kahuka, which WOO sepa
rated from us by a valley about one-eighth
ot a mile wide, the whole scene opened be
fore us ia one grand panorama. The valley
itself was floored over with a pavement of
venty feet deep,
grand, and showed that man is nothing as
ci mpart d w i h his Cieator.
INCIDENTS OF THE ERUPTION.
Tbe number of shocks which occurred at
faiolunu from March 29>h to AjfiriJ^OJb is
estimated to have been upwards of two,thou
sand, there havftig been some days between
three and four hundred. The heaviest shock
occurred on Thursday, April 2, being the
same that was felt so sensibly at Honolulu.
This destroyed every church and nearly
every dwelling iif the whole district. Fiom
10 to 12 o’clock of that day there had- : been
service in tbe large church in Waiohinu, and
it was crowded with people. Only four
hours after they left the heavy shock came,
the walls tumbled iu, and tbe roof fell flat^-
all the work of twenty seconds At tbe same
nstaut every man, woman and child were
thrown from their feet. Horses and cattle
dropped down as if dead. A man riding bn
horseback had his horse to' tumble under
him so suddenly that he found himself and
horse lying flat on the ground before the
thought of an earthquake entered his pipd.
The earth opened all through the district,
aud in some places caused dangerous fis
sure#. while iu others it closed dp again. In
oue place it olosed twenty feet from wjiere
it opened. These Assures make .it darker—
ous to (ravel |iu the dark. Everywhere the
roads are broken up, and it will take much
inoury aud labor to restore them to their old
condition.
As the Kona packet was passing the south
poiut of the island, about three miles from
the shore, a conical island, four hundred feel
high, rose out of the sea, midway between
the vessel and the land, emitting a column
of steam and smoke. The lava river flows
iuto the sea at this island, aud has extended
the shore out to it one mile at least, so that
it is dow on the main land. The packet waa
go near when this island burst up, that the
mud was spattered oa the masts and sails of
the vessel.
The scene of the eruption waa a most mel
ancholy oue fo witness. There were hun
dreds of fine cattle grazing around the farm
houses, when the lava streams surrounded
them and hemmed them in. Tbe poor ani
mals seemed aware of the dinger, but saw
no way of escape. The fiery lava ; drew
ueaver and nearer, till the heat made.them
restless, but they would npt run. They
bravely, looked the blqody foe ia tpe ..lac*,
stood firm till it reached them, then fell j in
the 6tream—a sudden cloud of smoke fol
lowed, and not a sign remained. Thus one
afier another fell till over two hundrad were
consumed. .
Aq incident which ought not to be omitted
is the shower ot ashes" which preceded fhe
eruption. During Moudny night prior to the
eiuption the ground throughout, the entire
district was covered with a coating of floe
sand aud light prauic stone, of a light yel
lowish color. Where this shower of sand and
pumice stone came from is yet unknown, but
probably from some veDfc hoie near the crater.
The sufferings and alarm experienced by
the rosideuts of K*u during the two Weeks
that the earthquakes and eruptions continued
prior to their leaving, appears to have been
gre it. Night after night they were compelled
to sleep ou tho mountain ridge back of the
village, exposed to the damp winds aud rain
from the sea, subsisting on taro and fishes
when they could get these, or fasting wlen
they could not. The whole district is iu
rains, a field of desolation, and probably five
hundred thousand dollars would not rest re
it to wbftt it was a month ago. It is no won
der that the foreigners are leaviog rie place,
with the intention of never returning to it
again. The number of deaths will be be
tween eighty-and one hundred. - The. exact
number may not be known for some time, as
some persons are missing whose absence.naay
yet be accounted for.
Tue tidal wave was much greater than be
fore reported. It rolled over tl$3 tops of the
cocoaout trees, probably sixty feet high, and
drove the floating rubbish, timber, &c., in
land a distance of a quarter of a mile io
some places, taking with it, when ifc return
ed to the sea, houses, men, women, and al
most everything movable.
theory Of the eruption.
The eruption U by far oue ot the grandest
that history has ever recorded, and sadly
enough has lost about one hundred lives at
Hawaiian*, no white men, though the escape
of Captain Brown and family, near whose
house the lava burst forth, was narrow.
This is the idea of the vole mo: The moun
tain of Manna Loji has a base of three hun
dred miles in circuiifereoce, ao active crater
at its Mokuwowro, and another on its east-
tern fl ink; about ohe-third of'its height
from the sea Kil&ueu, and at various points
on the flanks terminal craters, whence lava
has burst out in the ages past. When,
therefore, the mountains begin to labor
with internal heat and the pressure of
the lava becomes too great for ihe
flank? to resist, there are earthquakes aud
convulsions until a break occurs and the in
ferual cauldron is lapped. We never know
jreMi lava, from ten tQ t< ,
up the mountain, which* burst out on Toaf-
day, April 7. This crater anil stream' hi
ceased flowing, and the lava was rapidly
cooling, so that we yentttjed to stand oh it,
tbougu a t the risk of burning our boots and
being choked by the sulphurous gases. On
Tuesday afternoon, at 5 o’clock, a new cra
ter, several miles lower down, and about two
luilea directly back of Captain Brown’s resi
dence, burst out with a heavy roar and ~a
frightful crash. Tn©Jan ftrWmft com
menced flowing down tneTjhaqtjftfi ^fiteau,
toward and ground the farta-adoae, and
the inmates had barely time to esonpe
with what clothes they had on jbe-.
tore the homes were'all surrounded aod. ioP
closed with streams of fiery lava, varying
from five to fifty feet in depth. Fortunately,
&U the inmates escaped safely to Waiohinu;
but how narrow the escape was, and how
rapidly tbe stream flowed, may be iuferred
from the fact that the path by which they
escaped wa9 covered with lava within ten
minutes after they passed over it. The new
ptater was at least one and a hftlf miles in
feiteut nearly circular, by constantly en-
largingits area, by engulphing the sides.
While tlio above gentleman was looking"*!*
*t, ft tract of at least five acres iu extent
tumbled in and was swallowed up like lood
for the devouring element. The enlarge
ment is going on mainly on the lower side,
towards the farm houses, and it is thought
that its diameter is already about two miles.
Jour boge jets or fountains were continual*
*y being thrown up out of this groat'crater,
ever varying iu size and height, sometimes
apparently all joined together, and making
fpe pontinuons spouting a ®ile‘aqdjR half
foag. From the. lower sW® M tfi»prater a
fitroam of liquid, rolling, boiling lava poured
out and ran down the plateau, then do^o tbe
sides of the pail (following the traerdf the
government road), then along the foot of the
H or precipice five mites to ihfiise*- :
rrsitt vopnAjM.
This wag the scene that' opened beforg
*z • <i£> riaij: 1
' ! w 1
- i wail v/j£L : i j
»inn jo 1S39, it opened in the northern
B ^[i.before reaching ttaadijcThis
time it has opened on the western fl ink, only
twelve mites from the sea, whieh it reached
in three hours. It has taken a part Of the
island where no flow has occnrred ftjr ages
past, destroying- grassy plains, houatf and
cattle. The vent la ao low-down that the
ia rapid, MiUffipensejamoOTt. rwMI be
thrown out, as yon may judge, for already
Koloi PainLis e*teoded out« mil* into the
sea. The flow usnallyoontiDnee some months,
bat even if-il should stop soon, the region is
worthy of a visit; and will be fall of volcaoto
phbnomaoa for monthg.
The New York Herald of the 31st uit-. says
anew system of preserving hum an bodies
after death; by the injection of a preservative
fluid in the month and nostrils, was tested in
"be Barevu“s«pital Medical College yes,
terday. The experiment proved ‘“‘“““y
SJctory. One of bodtea which had
been lifsleis one hundred and seven days re
tained its perfeota naturalness aod eveu the
^*^.„ Q - *nrvAAred aa fresh as if life had
OWING A'
intestines appeared as iresh
jqgf. jupifted.
fdiBSR. ,i ?sSv5«a«a-sf
business of men^who pay heavy li^ww fee,
ssssasssssw%H
rowd of several hundred intoxi»ted
SOCIAL NOTICE
A -B M S S
TO ZMli
kERVOUS-'ARD
.v.oiq ;
lijzj- '
uf wttlitntothBt lmv« Aug®® 8^4- fi.
sd uf jttaar xMNi ^ ^
SP!M*h-»» •• r r—i r-.-iyVtffd 11
W wKh train that itaus t«H«r lOrlftf. H.
powh man TBnflL h ! u
.lii.i.rj..-srt...-.6-'tOA M . , , .
.BflBBWBg ••«*« tnop m
Count cutg with traih thatiuvsa anguta 10:te p. k
vr JOHN G. CLARKE,
m«rl6-lv AMtitant 8np«tnt.naent.
WHOSE SOFFEK1NU8 HAVE BEEN
PBOTKACTEO FROM RIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon your general health T Do yc* n
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your aver, cr urinary or
gans, ot your kidtieys, frequently get; tmt of
order? Is your urine sometimes thick,
milky, or flaeky, or is it ropy oq., settling ?
Or does a thick scum rise to tbe top ? Or ia
a sediment at the bottom alter it has stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing.or dyspepsia? Are your bowels consti
pated? Do you have spells of fainting or
rashes of blood to tbe head ? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you fee’
dull, listless, moping, tired of company,
life? Do yon wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody ? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless! la the lustre of
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do von ieel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull aud flagging, given to fits of
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. B^ve you restless nights ?
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-oomplaint ?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly^ured, 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, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
aie 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
$re never afraid they cannot succeed lo busi
ness; they don’t become sad and aisoour-
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
tfie company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness aDout
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or tor.
How many men from b&dly-cnred diseases,
from the crfeetB of self-abn and excesses,
have brought about that rut© of weakness
in tiuteh organs that ha' n duced fbe general
system so much as to i educe almost every
other djsewe^fiioc/, luuficy, paralysis,
spinal affectio.is, suici I , f.rd almost every
olSek fofin ci dlaeasa * 1 iih Humanity is
heir ftfe tf£$mTre4l
scarcely ever su specie i i nd have aoctored
for all hut the rig a. cdj.
Diseases of these organs require the use,
of a diuretic.
HELMBOLDS
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU
IS the great diuretic,
i/.‘ -l ..j,
U1 te a certain cure tor
DISBASES OF IU BLADCUI,
J *teisra,''
. , r.O !i lie - -:.7: t fraoro t- ,
. . , OSAVM.
, UBOF8?,
- . OBQANIO WSHNE88.
BU1J OMKAimA OKUKBAL MBUtV,
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORQANR
i‘ i ’ r
Weather e^tatlag IB Ua)» ot FanuM, nom
whatever came ortatnattaf, ana ao
■Uttar ot Sow long ttanatng.
ii no trutmant t. oabaitttaA to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY otav-aonie. Our ne»h and mood are
nopported from there reurcew and the BeaKh aud
hap,tnere, and that or preterit,, dreenre up' "
prompt are of a reliable remedy. ae!
Chartotoi Mererey.' 1 . ‘ <«>
u-fh*Tlft« r ^,«» ; 4fiSa ,< mrele bjttte
Philadelphia police daria* M» dBOB>h
| Ms,. . Orderly city that.
Helpbof^s Extract Bachn
SSTABUSEEI) IJPWAHD OF IS IKAKJ, .
»aremafft,X. i 2 ■ *®
H. T HELMBOLD, Druggist,
nr. 'j o‘JJ *'hcaT sa'qr. ..'i . jiU i jr
. MEW TOBff.
, tax ao
. ASP in i j
-Ca.
• w*p«iTii «r,, ; iratttiMLPBia. j FA. ;
inlteiAffX, per bottle, or «tr batata m
f ;^Hiaa ss f
1 ... (..trie ndl fri bltahasia'illl."'.
Chong* of Sclicrdiile.
di?L
Savannah, ■
rredwitrrohufojjr^^
O ■enger TraBTou tt
road will run aelbUews:*'
LVAVS.
.ilSMUlL
7.6:58 P. M
. . .... •*“*'**'*••
QqwfWfitg wim Inis that ***** Augu^sai a.
i i,M->.
1 - ' ‘mni
SOUTHERN
ttf HRM
P3BCLT A SOOTHEEti IRSHTOIIO*
PklNClPAL OFFICES
ATLANTA, «A., MEMPHIS, TENS.,
LOUISVILLE, KV,
CAPITAL STOCK, $200,000
J as. W. JKcogli,
LOCKSMITH aud BELL-Hl.\’GKPa,
H as kkuovku rrora tW« corurr or Jefforson and
President sfreeta tti tl»e - ! 1 1 ■
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE
mh2—tf
I NSURES LIVES. AND PROMPTLY AL
Pays Losses. Its principal Lnslnessla
ecu Htutcff, und to them It appei's for
. and
8duth-
' n
(las AMple Means to fWIly Protec* Poli
cy Holders and Pay nil Losses.
BOARD OF DIB SO TORS. ATLANTA, <»A:
John B. tt-woox, Bbn. H. Hill,
A. H. Colquitt, A. Austell,
E. W. Holland, J. R. Callaway,
8. 0. Yakobv, H. J. Smith,
J» JU. Johnson, Wade Hampton,
J. F. Alexander.
OFFICERS:
John n. 0orton. President; Bnr. H. Hill, A. H*
Colquitt. Vice I’leatdsuts; A. Austell, K. W. Hol
land, Furnace Conuuittee; W. C. Morris, SecietAry.
BOARD OP DIRECTORS. MEMPHIS. TEN»:
R. C. Brinkley, President Memphis tt Little Rock
Ksilioad-
Sam Tatb, President Memphis ft Cbarleeton R.R.
F. M. White, Pres;dent Miss. A Tennessee B K.
A bios Woodruff, Pies’dent Memphis ft Oa^o R. B.
T. M. Davis, President First Nst’i hunk, Memphis.
C. P. Norris, Cashier First Nat*1 Punk, Memphis.
N. B. Forrest, Memphis.
T. A. Kelson. Cotton ractor, Memphis.
Hugh Torrence, Colton Factor, Mtmpbis.
J. Weller, Con'rector, Memphis.
W. A. uwynn. Cotton Factor, Memphis.
8 H. De Bevoise, Planter, Memphis.
L. Howes, Cotton FuC or, Uemphie.
C. W. Frames, Attorney at isw, Memphi*.
C. C. HPenocb Auctioneer and Commission Mer-
otaat, LoaUvllie, By.
"■ OFFtUBHd: .
F. If. White, Acting president; R. 0. Brinkley,
Sam Tate, Vice Presidents; P. 8. Da via, Treasurer;
Ben. May. Secretsry.
GEN. N. B, FORREST,
exsiiiud, xitavELuaa aokht.
NET ASSETS OF THE COMPANY, FEB.
jat, 1868, $256,917,94,
Dr,
N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
No. 117 Congress street, Savaniuli, Ua.,
GkNEKSL AGENT FOR TBE COUPANX AT
SAVANNAH, QA„
with Snh-Aacnta In City and the Counties adjoining
marls—tt
Every Farmer Should Have
IHE STANDARD.
rnHE 3 E SCALES have been manufactured by the
JL original Inventors for nearly forty \e*rs, sod sre
ramdsd throughout the country »s THB STAND
ARD. They were referred to m each by the Judges
»t the Great.Paris Ei-poallUm, whp awarded to them
V*' ot the trouble Tk. Vlr«t 1‘r.mtumi, '1 wu Fri,. Medal,.
- ■» .A *■- 1 ;r Br*NeArty-two hundred ditdrent modifications «re
Wide, Adapted to every branch of business; among
whicfcftjru: 1; ,;. U
HAY, GOAD AND CATTMC SCfiXfiS.
Capacity—two, three, four, five, six and ten ions. Bor
wcbihliig loaded wagons, aarts, live si oak, produce,
etc. These Scales may be placed in the ham floor,
in the yard or by the roadside, where they can be
made available for an entire neighborhood.
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES,
with and witheut wheels; convenient, accurate,and
not .lab.e to derangement. ° 4 • , "
No. 7. .Platform, 2&30 inches... .Capacity, 2,000 lbs
No. 8.. do 23x31 do .... do 1,«00 ft»
No. 9.. do 21X29 do .... do 1,400 fts
No. 10.. do 20x23 do .... do 1,200 His
No. 10« do 17x20 do .... do 900'Bh
No. 11,. do 16x25 do .... oo 600 lbs
No. 11M do Uadi do .... do 400 lbs
c. UNION OR FAMILY SCALES.
We invite special attention to this modification, as
being particularly adapted to houaahotd use. This
fad, and its acknowledged accuracy, led to Its adop-
a rs one of, the premiums offered by the “Amerl-
i Agriculturist. ,r ‘
&r Pamphlets a 1th Illustrations and fan descrip
tions of the various modifications of Scales furnished
upon application by null or otherwise.
PRINCIPAL WAREHOUSES:
FAIRBANKS ft CO., 262 Broadway, Maw York-
FA1RBAKE8, BROWN ft 00., 118 IfUk at. v Boston,
FAIRBANKS, GREENLkAFft 00., SsjjSsTSi
1 : ' ; {attest,, emtosgoj 111.
FAIRBANKS, MORSE A 00.. 825 Wateut atreat.
FAIRBANKS A KWINO, Masonic
s - tPn^ivimm.
& HULL, Agtiits,
BAY 8TBEET. 8AVANKAH, GA.
'19— ' :L■ j-. Lo.. .
Oyster Saloon.
JOHN IMMEN,
) 02 : -i ; at THE STAND OH
Whitaker Street, Near Bay,
jrOBXKBLV KOHAHAN'8.]
o AS tho here fadUties for anphiyta, OVSTARS,
Oyitereaobaot the rere hret.itant, . .
ALE8, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.,
:<G W»tMM hraata.an haaoj ana a Ltmoa «vorj
■ Tel an .aovai-»f
... ulsiqfcO . .....
■ itapflO* d - a,
ajqftiifssm Jeon
Valdosta> Gas
}noBA f 'is§i9>3niJ »1 nrfcl i is*
l-k-H ! * ’****
.— 1 iai -4Mg
sdj-c: mtaq ?qi »o sni&d BMBlHl
t d)ao8 odJ '1 > e a c vjua^d afi; vsyui '
.^ogbei - r^tassd oco l xs.
DBS. SWEEP A L’ERGLE,
.jm^AXo SURGEONS,
. ... 117 CosgreM at., Johnsok SqwArc,
(Between Bui I and Whitaker its., j
- 0. SAVANNAH, OA.
AST All OperMJoaa In Tfental Bufgery oan. be per
formed without pain. Patron! will plaaeo be pane-
tual to engagamai,ta, —
’ From this l3ate,
A 9091 AH asm LOW, Vr. CSSS OBHN,
.. p. J *- of 8.wareh, ui Mr. ALFRED DJBKLL.
or urerpool. become perthere la oar'liotue, under
»H|UreEa«l«ta,a»,Sd!i * e -
CHIBLp GREEK, SON A CO.
u .. '' GREEN A SON.
a. May Jet 1* 8. , . i».yl—Ire
lion
ISSUED BV THE
OF SAVANNAH,
aprto-u -' urtniitfi irrney streea
UPHOLSTER Y.
IM BRStlaflTON 8TBKGT.
rpHB undersigned bags the attention of bis friends
aud^tfid puolic geaorally to bia new aud well se-
House-fitting Materials,
conslattha In pars of WHITB »nn CHECK MAT
TINOS; WALL PAPERING, from the chessret to the
w__. — PAJNTE
boat article; WINDOW CUBTA1NS; PAINTED aud
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Bull
Green aud White Shade Holland*, COBNICKS or va
rious styles—together with many other articles ol
household goods usually kept In hUlice.
[gHlONS, MOSQUITO NETS,
. Matting, Oil Clothe and Oarpet-
iugfeut and laid. ®W“A11 Repatring In bia line dune
la workman-llke style. Prompt attention given and
moderate price* charged.
H. A. SCH W A HZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
tp8—1y opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
ALEXANDER & BUSSELL,
Grocers,
OOB ABEHGORN AND BHYAN ST8.«
Savannah, 6a.
WM. R AUKAANDEH, WM. A. BUB8BLL,
ocll—ly
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DBALXBg IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Peed, &c„
URHER «M68HTia AID JEFFERM* STREET!
wr AH orders promptly attended to. jy24-1y
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER,
Bull St., Next to tlie Post Office,
(DOWN 8TA1HS,)
SAVANNAH, OKORUIA.
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH.
fhlpplag Matters aud Notaries Public,
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Vm. H.
Stark ft Go’s Store,)
SAVANNAH. GKOHGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and put on board at the short
est notice. Marine Protests noted anctoxtendsd.
seali -is
Chbis. Uubphy.
Ohas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SISH, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAIN TER8.
OILbiHa, CHAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPKR-HANGINGS.
HE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
*• SALE AND RETAIL. PAINTS. OIL, GLAK8,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSH18 every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
mh!4—Ip SAVANNAH, OA,
W. F. M A. Y ,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS, &C..
JJA8 JUST reoeived a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
calf and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of 8HOR TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. jyOrderefbr
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
It led promptly. Jan24
FOR SALE.
rps UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE about
f 9 Qpi) Afcr»3 of Fine Land,
sStuated la Paadin county, belonging to tne estate of
Dr. A^iDaMBpohs^ deoaaaad. These lands are laid off
la efparate-eurveji of one to two thousand scree, and
will be sold att bar separately or together, as desired.
Soma of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
aad live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea
teiand cotton. They are Hi sitcated near Cabin Blaff,
at wblM pofouvaaouthem boats paas on their reg
ular trips. For further particular* apply to the un-
darcfgned. ^ J OH N_F._H A MILTON,
wayl4—eodfim
J J. S. GAUDRY,
Trustees.
SIMS BY "BRICK" POUEROY.
SENSE ; oa. SATURDAY NIGHT MUS-
UaGSA^D ^THOUGHTFUL J'APERa
ONSEmE; ob, HITS AND CRITIdaMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. Bj
“Brick’’Pomeroy. Price, tl.5a
yon bal* at
ESTILL’S MEWS DEPOT,
BQU STKBT, HSU TO TBS POST OKIOT.
•aUMtatreatgon- '..I
BOOt-IEEPISG.
TBUim BOt»*BHPlH#,ty Bl.,1. aad Do«-
' J ■ ■*<
Manta' RoohJtreota*. , n
iDratare BBTILL’i XHWB DIPOT,
& HERALl
-■•ft i>til eia
r*w iitiiasb i
u iih n-9d: '10 I
steam:
3a .
UL1J
>lJtl3or
Sii ci:
ESTABL SHUNT,
111 Bay Street.
•^.We have attached to THIS OFFICE a
First-Class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
mproved]by tbe| addition ofjall the Latbr
Styles op
Presses, Type, Borders, &c.,
and we would call the particular attention
of tt.. ai.rcm.tii— rad Bareness Community
TO OUB FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINE.
-WE EXECUTE EVERY
Description ot Printing,
SEctia ah
CIRCULARS,
LETTER ra,
NOTE HEADINGS.
BILL HEADS,
BULLS OF LADING,
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,!
CHECKS and DRAFTS.
HANDBILLS;
POSTERS.
LABELS,
CARDS,
PROFE88IONAL.OARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
LAW BLANKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANK!*, *■'
BLANKS FOB COUNTY OFFICERS,
or anytnlng else which may be desired.
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
ATTEMDEn TO WITH JIU1.
pm- WE ARE FRKFABU)! VO DO
ANYTHING IN OUR LINE,
H AS LITTLE TIKE,'
G-ood
JC* O W
L:ri > J^SritsO 3vixA.vase?o^ . .
uoao-Aij -i.D yisuH oiracGowsQ ■
. . a i ti*. -j oirAfct.
Crockery,
CL0THES-WR1NGERS
and
IznoiiJtlA fii
-it »-*>AT
68 ST. JUUEEN
AND
101
streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
feM-em .
jjow^TcMatsTiNautaH it 4ND set Tbe
JOHN RYAN’S 86DA WATER.
[tie pat up in BLU
Proprietor's nameii
jBUi
WARE OF IMITATIONS, put f i, _ ,
parties. Look to your health t tJaw that whl
hua-tesrad, yuar phylclaaarecnmmended, and expe
rienced hands prepared. Twenty years' close appli
cation to this pmieular buslnes» Should entitle tha
Proprietor to aoraa cousidaratlon.
Rerepjctlully, .
mayll—tf w i JOHN BXAN.
GRAIN BAGS.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
B urlap, links and cotton bags, suitable
for Wheat, Corn, ftc., for sale' la quantities to.
■nit. Bags loaned for the. transportation of grain,
'iy T. S. ATWATER. Bag Manalactnrer,
may21—3m 40 and 4B Whitehall at., New York.
COW PEAS.
300 6U9H8LS ON coNsiaNM£NT an ° r ° R
sale low by , ^ .
may20—2w WM. H. STARK ft Ca
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
I FURNI8H THE FOLLOWING CANCELING
STAMPS at makers’ prices :
Secomb’a Canceling Stamp, with die aud dates
complete, $S; Secomb's Banking House Stamp, with
out date. irons $12 to $U; extra Dies, $3 <0 each
extra Ribbons, from $1 SO to 93; Dates, $8 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. E8TiLL, Jm,
BUT! etreet, next to theVoat Office,
Jan21—
Seals and Seal
EMBOSSING PRESSES.
F yrthb use op county and STATE OFFI
CERS. Notaries Public, Commlaaioners of Deeds,
Societies, Corporations, Lodges; and others requiring
SEALS. AM-SKAL8 from $* upwards. SEALS and
PRESSES from $8 to $60. The ordinary rice and
style cost from $10 to $1A The most KLABORATE
DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the shortart noU a.
During the past three yean ever three hundred
SEALS and PBESStEd have been made for diflerent
parties throughout this and the adjoining States, and
in every inrtaaca they have given entire autlaftcUoa.
Partie* desiring HEALS can send a rough sketch
of What they want and remit tha probable cost, if
not enough I will send tt and collect balance by
express on delivery, and if more than anflUientto
cover expenses the surplus wtil be returned.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jm.,
Ban street, next to* the Post Office,
Jsntl-r . Savannah. Ga.
SEND YOUR
TO THE
MEWS & HERALD
Job Office,
s' J •: 5 frj -V .. .•* S' .-J ■ : . .
NO. Ill BAY ST.
THE BEST OF WORK,
•^AND —
r.i:
ALL ORDERS FBOlfTLI FILLED.
SOAP, SOAP.
.bm ' 9S BOXES 80AF, t '
; Tor reran* ~ :
WILL1AM& WARD 4,
Mineral Springs
antAnoDt ^
; n. d.
.ilitojjliift - • I ... ^
d‘i: ci"oa adT; !isW a* E-i ; ria %9dJ inoit von. baesstj sad sd -boh lemvotad'' E3fc J?
W.sO—.Lti«w aids to eroaodidi sal *“