Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4—NO. 137.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JUNE
1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
MASON & ESTILL,
rg, *. MASON.] fJ« M.
41
111 UAY STREET, SAVANNAH, 0A.
TERMS:
DAII.T news and HERALD $10 00
XBI WEEKLY NEWS AND HRBALD $6 00
Single Copies 5 cents.
RATES Or ADVERTISIN'*.
A SQUARE is ten mensured lines of Nonpareil
oi the News and Hbbaed.
^ ADVERTISEMENTS.—First insertion, $100
per aiiaare; each subsequent Insertion, 76 cents per
iquare.
SJ-Advertisements for one month or longer will
be i user ted at special rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
Mumford—The Wrong Hu Mmrdered.
by Beast Bader.
The following statement is from Mrs. Dor-
gay’s “Recollections of Henry W. Allen,”
Governor of Louisiana duting the late war:
It whs known among ns that Wm. R. Mum-
fnid was not guilty of this crime (?> of taking
down the United States flag, which was done
before the city surrendered, and not done by
him. General Butler’s Court of Military
Commission fouud him guilty. It must have
been oo circumstantial, if auy, evidence, be
cause the flag was removed by Adolphus
Harper, a young man of sixteen, who was
hurried out of the city by his alarmed friends
immediately after the commission of the
d&riug act, before Harper was aware of Mum-
tord’s capture. Harper was cent up the river
near Natchez.
Learning afterward of Mumford’s summary
exeoution, young Harper, in an agony of
distress, tried to get back to New Orleans, in
order to surrender himself to the United
States authorities, in a vain thought of ex-
J liaiion to the martyred Mumford. But his
riends about Natchez prevented this mad
biyish aot—prompted by the lad’s sense of
honor—and at last succeeded in convincing
hiui that it would be a useless sacrifice ot
another life, which eould bs made valuable
t) the South. Harper then joined Bradford’s
scouts, and was killed in a eklrmish about
tun miles from Natchez. Ha is buried in
Fayette. Harper’s friends say he was al
ways “under a cloud” after Mumford’s death.
Ho was very haQdsomu, and a brave, rackless
soldier.
Mrs. Dorsay adds that she hesitated as to
the expediency of writing this fact of his
tory, but cast expediency aside in the pres
ence of truth.
The New York Courier makes some strange
inquiries in regard to the hanging of Mum-
lord by Butler. That paper asks:
“Where was Mumford born—the Mumford
whom Benjamin F. Butler haoged at New
Orleans, ostensibly for insulting the Aineri-
cnu ilig—that particular flag which floated
over Butler's cotton custom-house ? Where
was Mumford born? Ia what year did he
and Col. Butler jointly run a taro bank in
San Francisco ? How much did Col. Butler
owe Mumford when he was hung ? And was
he hung for the flag or the money ? Who
knows? Who knows his birth, history, etc.?
It ia getting to be nearly time to ventilate all
the pleasing incidents of the twin brethren
Butler in New Orleans.”
n. Coualc Chicago Platform.
Gilbert Abbott AHeckett made very nice
things out of the Comic Blookstcma, Comic
Mythology, &c. But, as we said last week,
the London Punch never imagined anything
as funny as the Chicago Convention and its
platform. As we also said last week, it won't
do to exhaust the oomic platform at a single
go. The curled Anthony might swallow the
solved pearls of the seductive Cleopatra at
one intemperate draught; but Anthony was,
after all. a kind of imperial pig, and the
dusky Queen of the Nile no better than she
should be. Bat the comic pearls ef the Chi
cago platform must be kept carefully away
from cider vinegar, or any other solvent,
taken up one by one, polished on the cuffs
of the people’s sleeves, and tossed from hand
to hand, so that everybody may have their
fair share of honest laughter over them.
Now, then, ladies and gentlemen, we will
have the great ‘‘pigeon trick,” or Section No.
Here it is:
2d. The guarantee by Congress of equal
suffrage to all loyal men at the South, was
demanded by every consideration of public
safely, of gratitude and of justice, and must
be maintained, while the question of suffrage
iu all the loyal Slates properly belongs to
the people of these States.”
So, you see, we cut off the heads oi the
two pigeons. We don't pluck them now. A
word in your ear:—We postpone that until
after the election. But we out off their
heads. Then we put them iu this bag, and
shake them so, and out they fly—the white
pigeon with the black pigeon’s head on, and
the black pigeon with the white pigeon’s
head on. You don’t see through the trick,
eh ? Very likely. (Stop, it may be as well
to explain that Mr. H. Greeley is supposed
to be delivering this lecture.)
So, ladies aud gentlemen, you see the ex
pression—“Equal suffrage to all loyal men
at the South”—is what I call a very pretty
oonumdrum. We might have said “South
Pole,” but I told the Committee on Resolu
tions that I considered that as carrying the
joke a little too far. For, yon see, when we
make a conumdrum, we like something defi
nite. We can’t bear to be equivocal. Now,
that Seotion No. 2 is what I call exact; for,
since no man can give a definition of it, nor
no man understand it, there isn’t the slight
est danger of anybody's being misled by it.
And so soon as the lecture’s over, ladies and
gentlemen, we will rub the chalk off the
alack pigeon’s head, the lamp black off the
white pigeon’s head, and then we’ll pluck
'em both, and have them for supper. * Which
nobody can deny. Myself or somebody
else will lecture on the Comic Chicago Plat
form, Providence permitting, every weak
during the session. Admission six cents.—
N. Y. Courier.
A olrar, SMOOTH SKIN AND beautiful
COMPLEXION follows the use of HilMbold's
Gonobntbatkd Extract Sarsaparilla.
It removes black spots, pimples, moth patch
and aU eruptions of the skia.
N THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
undergoes a change, and Hblmbold’s Highly
Conorntratkd Extract of Sarsaparilla is an as
slsiant of the greatest value.
Sides Brightening.
Extract of a letter from a very intelligent
gentleman who is largely engaged in the
iron business at Chicago, to a gentleman in
Macon, dated May 13, 1868:
As to “bayonets and carpet-baggers” they
are matters too grievous to be borue, and you
have the active sympathy of millions of
Northern people. To me the skies are
bright with promise that the hordes of thieves
and robbers now m charge of onr national
offices will in November by the voice of the
people be driven forth from the places they
now defile, to bs succeeded by men who will
do justice to the South and pay some little
attention to the interest of white men.
The late Republican National Convention
beld in this city was a most insipid and drea
ry affair, not to be compared with the one
held here eight years ago when Lincoln was
nominated, or even four years ago when Mc
Clellan was nominated.
The nomination of the cold-blooded Grant
does not elicit one particle of enthusiasm
Am an instance showing how some of the
Federal soldiers received the nomination, I
will say that there is in onr shops among other
workmen thirteen returned Federal soldiers.
The other day one of their number, who is
opposed to Grant, took a poll of their votes
aud found only one man out of the thirteen
who would vote tor Grant!—Telegraph.
Maryland.—It will gratify all true South
ern men and women to learn that the graves
of Confederate soldiers in Loudon Park
Cemetery, Baltimore, were appropriately
remembered and decorated. The Gazette
says:
“Though few of them were personally
kaown to us, these soldiers did not die as
strangers in a strange land, for onr people
gave to them the si nearest admiration and
sympathy in their lives, and will keep their
graves and memories green. The loved
ones who are mourning for them in the Sooth
may feel assured that their ashes will repose
as peacefully in Maryland as in Virginia, and
that we and those who may come after us
will tread reverently around these graves.
“Be it so 1 though Right Trampled be counted for
Wrong,
Aud that pass for Right which is Evil Victorious;
Here, where Virtue is feeble aud Villainy strong,
’l ie a Cause, not the fate of a Cause, that Inglorious-^’
The white men of the South can stand
want, they can stand hanger, they can stand
toil, perhaps they can stand even disfrachise-
meut, confiscation, and even death, but they
cannot negro rule. And they will not stand
it lor any considerable period. They may,
for the sake of the women and ohildreo who
are dear to them, submit to it tor a little time
whilst tbe bayonets of an infernal tyrrany
are actually bristling at their their throats,
hut, at tbe first opportunity, they will hurl
it from they as a man would burl a venpm -
cub snake from his bosom. He, who thinks
tbe white race can for any length of time be
held in subjection to negroes, has no belief
in man, no trust in God.—Louisville Journal.
A Peaceful End.—It is impossible to
read the accounts which have been publish
ed of the closiag scene in the life of the ven
erable Ex-President James Buchanan, with
out being impressed with the evidences of a
mind conscious of right in the discharge of
all earthly obligations, and imbued with un
affected religious reverence aud resignation.
The private virtues of Mr. Buchanan have
never been questioned by bis most
embittered political opponents, which,
unfortunately, is more than oan be said of
many distinguished men. D is rare tba t
aucb greatness of intellect and parity of life
are combined in the public service. In pe
culiar harmony and keeping with a career
thus characterized was the calm confldenve
y\pr*88ed not long before his death that
posterity would yet do justice to his fame
where it bad been misconstrued, and tbe
serene and reverent spirit in which, express
mg his life-long assurance of the Christian
huh, he bade adieu to earth.
The silver mines of Nevada yield a mix
tqre of lead and antimotiy m'.the^proportioas
requisite for the manufacture of type. The
native alloy, with some additions, is now
being used by the California type founders,
end promises to become a valuable source of
health to the miners. *
At present there are fifty-eight petroleum
refineries in the city of Pittsburg, in active
operation, employing directly about seven
hundred hands, with a refining oapacit
Medical.
Change of Schedule.
office o» uupraA. cent’L R. r.. >
Savannah, May 16, isos. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, M.; Ml*. lh» fy
■eager Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road will run as follow*:
UP DAY TRAIN.
ARBIVR. LX ATX.
Savannah .............b*» A. M.
*• 3
p. g.
Eaton ton. •••.oil r. m.
Connecting With train th« l»M An*«st»8:« A. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
fSS?‘ s a- m.
SJu" ias p.m
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 8:46 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah Vka'm T:RBJP-1I
Macon SiSf>A 5
Uonntci lug with train that leaves Augukta 10:10 P.M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 6:10 A M ... B --
*
MiUedgeville „ 3 9:10 P M
Connecting with train thatleaves Augusta 10:10 P. M.
JOHN G. CLARKE,
AHaistant Superintendent.
YOUNG LA0IE8 BEWARE!
O P THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Pice Powder.
ami Waahe*. AU such remedies close up the
pores of the skin, and In a short time destroy the
complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy
and youthful appearance, use Hblmbold’s Extract
RAHaitffABiLT.4.
N ot a few of THE WORST DISORDERS that
afflict mankind arise from corruption of the
blood. Hblmbold’s Extbaot Sarsaparilla is a
remedy of the utmost value.
Tlie Stevens fe'lnx.
The recent discovery of a material known
as the “Stevens Flux” has created quite an
excitement in gold mining circles. It ap
pears that Col. Stevens, a Federal officer,
happening to be confined in a Georgia prison
during the war, and though no geologist or
chemist, he oecame interested in the con
versation of deserters from the Southern
army, who were his fellow-prisoners, and
who' had formerly been employed in tbe
Georgia gold mines. They eaid that the
great obstacle to a profitable working of
these mines was the difficulty presented in
tbe desulphurization of tbe ores. This set him
to thinking, aud recently, partly by accident
and partly by pertinacious thought upon the
subject, be discovered a combination of sub
stances which completely accomplishes the
deBired object. With this new smelting ma
(erial, ores which formerly yielded about
$300 per ton now yield $1,400. This differ
ence of yield is so great as to give a high
value to mines which previously would not
pay for working, and were consequently re
garded as wholly worthless. In Boston,
alone, the hew flax will redeem and vitalize
$40,000,000 of capital invested in gold mines
which had proved unproductive.
Iu speaking of the Stevens flux. Professor
Hays, State Assayer, says: “It is a residue
remaining after the extraction of sodium
from the mineral cryolite, and consists of
fluoride of calcium and aluminia, with some
ciustic and some carbonate of lime in vary
ing proportions, little silica and oxyde of
iron. The fluxing power is dependent on
the fluorides present, and is generally aided
by the addition of a ohloride such as com
mon salt in mixture with it. Besides a high
efficiency in causing ordinary rocks, aud
gangnes to become fluxed by heat, the flao-
ride gives a remarkable fluidity to tbe melt
ed mass, and this insures the deposition of
any metalic globules reduced from the ore
submitted to trial, so that tbe metal is found
at the bottom in a clear, solid state in cool
ing.” ‘
Can Negroes Hold Office In Georgia f
Neither the Reconstruction acts, original
or supplementary, nor the proposed Consti
tutional amendment, require it. These do
give to the negro the right of suffrage, but
they do not confer upon him tbe additional
and higher right of eligibility to office. Such
is tbe argument of Joseph E. Brown—thus
he argued in an address to the members of
the Atlanta Convention; and in this address
he declared, that if the Convention should go
beyond tbe requirements of Congress, and
give to the negro the right of holding office,
that be would oppose tbe ratification of the
Constitution, which tbe Convention was then
framing. Hence it was, the Convention
struck from tbe report of the Committee on
franchise, that section which expressly de
clared the negro eligible to office; and hence
it was that Joseph E. Brown and his disci
ples did, on various occasions, in public ad
dresses, during tbe recent campaign, and he
more recently at Chicago, declared that the
negro could not bold office in Georgia, under
tbe new Constitution.
By such assurances, many good 'men were
no doubt, induced to vote for tbe Constitution,
who would otherwise have voted against it
To these men, who were influenced by sach
assurances, made by the ex-Governor and his
coadjutors, and indeed to the whole people of
Georgia, to whom these assurances were given,
Governor Brown .is. obligated to contest the
‘’qualification” of every negro who has been
elected to office in Georgia. Will he do it ?
Every consideration of honor, justice and con
sistency require of him this service—Forsyth
Advertiser.
H cleanses and renovates tbe nlood, instils the
visor of health into the system, and purges oat the
humors that make disease.
D. R. ADAMS, I ABBCRT A. ADAMS, | H. X. WASHBURN,
°r I Of I era. ° f ra «
Eaton ton, Go. | Americas, Ga. | Savannah, Go.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co., |
COTTON FACTORS
AND , ,,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, Mo; 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
j$2—9m
Jas. 'W. Keogh,
LOC KSMITH and BELL-HANGER, i
H AS REMOVED from the corner, of Jefferson and
President streets to the I
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND |
CONGRF.SS STREET LANE,
mbs—tf '
mayl6—ly
A SEQUEL TO ARIEL;
Price, 25 Cts.
C ALIBAN. By PROSPERS. "Whathavawi
here ? A man or a Osh ? He emella like a fish
a very ancient and fish like smell. A strange fish 1
Were*I in England now, and bad this fish painted,
not a holiday fool there but would give a piece or
sliver; There would this monater make a man; any
•trange beast there make* a man. When they- wifi
not give a dolt to relieve a lame beggar, they will lav
out ten to see a dead lwUHn. ,, —S\akspeare’s Tempest.
Just received and for sale at
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
may80 Bull street, next to the Poet Office.
cojkjst!
rtnnn BUSHBUi PRIME WHITE OOHH,
2UUU 160*' bushel. OATS,
NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY nmtfmitlj on
band and lor sal. by E. li. OH1P1IAN,
111 Bay street,
mb26—tf Between Barnard and Whitaker.
Published for Information.
A BILL TO BE ENTITLKO
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate and Fix the Rates of Fare for Convey
much of Passengers and their Baggage by Cabs,
Hacks, Caniages, Omnibuses and other vehicles
in tbe City of Savannah.
Sec. l. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of 8a-
vanuab. in Council assembled. d<* hereby ordain:
That from and after the passage of this ordinance the
rates oi fare for the conveyance of any passenger and
hH or her baggage from any point in said city to an>
other point In the same, by any cab, hack, carriage,
omnibus, or other vehicle, shall be and no
more; provided alwayB, tnat where the baggage of
any passenger shall exceed pounds In
weigut, an extra charge ot not more than -
shall be al'owed and may be received for conveying
such excess of baggage; and provided also, that only
one-half said rales shall be allowed for carrying chil
dren under twelve years of age.
Section 2. And il is fnrtner ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That auy driver, conductor or owner
of any snch cab, hack, carriage, omnibus or o her
vehicle who shall offend agaiust any part of this or
dinance shall, on conviction before the Police •Court,
be lined iu a f urn not exceeding thirty dollars for
ever, .ucb offeuc. ^ ^ ^
First reading of an ordinance and ordered to be
published lor information.
1 JAMES STEWART,
may29 — Clerk ot Council.
USERS & HERALD I B0IMAW & SETA
1011
STEAM
ISSUED BY THE
OP SAVANNAH.
•prtt-tl OFFIbE, UT Buy StrMt.
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE*
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
VASHUe MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
UPHOLSTERY.!
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
maB undersigned begs the attention of his friends I
X and the punlic generally to bis new aud well se-1
leeted stock of
House-fitting Materials,
consisting In part of WHITS and CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to tbe I
beat article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and I
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff I
Green and White Shade Hollands, CORNICES or vs-1
rlons styled—together with mttnv other articles ol I
AND
AT
1
ESTABL SKMENT,
68 ST. JULIEN
AND
1101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
made too - ■ .
leg out and laid. fWAil Repairing in bis line done I
la workman-like style. Prompt attention given and I
operate price. Crargtf. R A g0HWARZ
No. 160 Broughton street,
ap8—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
111 Bay Street.
H‘
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL, |
Wholesale Grocers,
COB, ABERCORN AND BRYAN ST8.'|
Savannah, Ga.
WM. K. ALEXANDER. WM. A. RUSSELL. |
ocll—ly
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALZRA IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, &c..
CHIU BROUGHT*# AID JEffEIIII ITIEITS-
•wr All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
a UANTITT vs. QUALITY. Hblmbold’s Extract
SarSapaygilla. The dose is small. Taose who
uc ire a large quantity and large doses of medicine
ERR.
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
plexion must partly and enrich the blood,
which HKLMBOLD'sCONOiarTBATBD KXTBACT OF SAB-
sapabilla imwrlsbjy dues. Ask for Htlmbold s.
Take no other.
Everv Farmer Should Have
THE STAHDABD.
mHESE SCALES have been manufactured by the
X original inventors tor nearly forty vears, and are
retarded throughout the country as THE STAND
ARD. They were referred to as such by the Judges
at the Great Paris Exposition, who awarded to them
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDE ALER|
AND
BOOKSELLER.
Bull St., Next to the Post Offloe,
(DOWN STAIRS.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
OW 70 DISTINGUISH IT AND GET THE
.bestt Ask for
JOHN RYAN’S SODA WATER.
I It is pat np In BLUE BOTTLES, each bearing the
I Proprietor’s name in full, blown In the glaas. BE-
I WARE OF IMITATIONS, put np by Inexperienced
I parties. Look to your health I Use that which time
I has tested, your physicians recommended, and expe-
I rlenoed hands prepared. Twanty years’close appli
cation to this particular bnaidess should entitle the
Proprietor to some consideration.
1 Respectlnliy,
mayll—tf JOHN RYAN.
[GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
B urlap, linen and cotton bags, suitable
for Wheat, Corn. Ac., for sale In qnantlties to
I suit. Bags loaned for the transportation of grain,
I by T. 8. ATWATER. Bag Manufacturer,
I maySl— 3m 40 and 4a Whitehall at., New York.
I CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
I FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
STAMPS at makers* prices :
. I Secomb’a Canceling 8tamp, W
mprovedjby the| rfdiUon of|.U th. Loan SKSSSB.'SiB’Set
sttlk. o, SESSBitiSr *’
Boll street, next to the Post Offloe,
Havannah.
We have attached to THIS OFFICE a|
| First-Class
JOB FRlHTffle OFFICE,
CANCELING
with die and dates
|an21—
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Pnhllc, I
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets. Cover Wm.B,
Stark A Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH .GEORGIA.
IREWS SHIPPED and pnt on board at the short-!
_' est notice. Marine Protests noted and extended. I
aepll—ly
r»R
te
H S'LVEOLD’S oonobktbatbd sxtfaot
6AKSAPABILLA I. the Sreai Bind Purifier.
tform. SSxSU inches..
..Capacity, 2,000 lbs
do
23X31
do ..
.. do
1,600 lbs
do
21x29
do .
.. do
1,400 ns
do
20X28
do ..
.. do
1,200 lbs
do
17X241
do .
.. do
900 lbs
do
10x26
do .
.. ao
600 lbs
do
15x21
do .
.. do
400
: *
- ...
HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY
The First Premiums, Two Prize Medals.
nrNesrly two honored different modifications are
made, adapted to every branch of business; among
which are;
HAY, COAL AND CATTLE SCALES.
Capacity—two, three, fonr, five, six and ten tons. For
weighing loaded wagons, carta, live stock, produce,
etc These Scales may be placed in the barn floor,
ia the y«rd or by the roadside, where they can be
made available for an entire neighborhood.
PORTABLE PLATFORM SCALES,
with and withe nt wheels; convenient, accurate, and
not liable to derangement.
No. 7.-PI
No. 8..
No. 9..
No. 10..
No. 10 y»
No. 11..
No. 11*
UNION OR FAMILY SCALES.
We invite special attention to this modification, as
betas particularly adapted to household use. This
fact, and its acknowledged accuracy, led to its adop
tion as one of the premiums offered by the “Ameri
can Agriculturist.”
nr Pamphlets with liiastrations and fall descrip
tions of tbe various modlhcatlons of Scales inmished
noon application by mail <»r otherwise.
PRCrclVAI. warehouses :
FAIRBANKS A OO., 26'l Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS. BROWN & CO., 118 Milk at.,.Boston,
[Massachusetts.
FAIRBANKS. GREENLKAF A CO., 226 A 223 Lake
[street, Chicago, III.
FAIRBANKS. MOUSE & OO., 225 Walnut street,
* [Cincinnati, Ohio.
FAIRBANKS A SWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia,
* [Pennsylvania.
BELL A HULL, Agents,
bay stbeet. savannah, ga.
mix—
MURPHY & CLARK,
OUSE, SIGN, SHIP M STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING, GLA- |
SING, AND PAPBR-I1ANG1NG8.
VK7E ARE PREPARED TO BELL, AT WHOLE- I
SALK AND RETAIL. PAINT*. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS. I
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY aud I
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GRKA8E, etc.
TT Bryan St., between Bull and Draytoa, |
mhU— ly SAVANNAH, GA.
OUTHERN DISTRICT OP GEORGIA, 85.:—At I
J Augusta, the 14th day of May, 1868. I
To his creditors and all whom it may concern: The I
undersigned hereby gives notice of bis appointment I
as Assignee of Joseph JO. Perry, in the county of I
Burke and State of Georgia, within said District, who I
has been adiudged a bankrupt upon his own petition I
bv the Dietrict Court of said District.
JOHN T. 8HEWMAKB,
may22—1 a*3w Assignee, etc., Angnsta.Qa.
Highway RojbUT,—Oo Jut Batunh;
evening, about dark, as John W- BUia wee
returning to Coring tun from a vkit to tbe
country, as be wee crossing Alcove river, oo
tbe road leading to Newborn, he was kuooked
from bis horse with a stone, by some person
or persons ooncealed iu tbe thicket. Tbe
atuu received from tba blow and fall from
tbe horse rendered him inseneible, and wbile
in that condition the robbers relieved him of
$68 io money. Mr. BUis has been confined
to bis bed for several days in consequence ot
tbe injuries received. We learn that he hr.s
no (Joe to tbe pntiss that committed the
outrage, as he eaw no one, and remained in
a state of insensibility until removed to his
residence,—Chweytoaf JErianiMr.
Tan Advertiser of Tuesday Morning makes
the assertion that the Union soldiers at tbe
ratiloation meeting on Saturday night gave
‘three groans (ot Grant.” There is not tbe
first particle of troth in tbit statement, and
it does groan injustice to tbe orderly end welt
behaved soldiers now on duty at this post.
Hush n thing would have been in Very bad
taste, which the gallant nhidiere hern ere
wholly inoapable.—Werkhj Sentin.’.
Yesterday two Federal soldiers stepped In-
tor onr office and called our attention to tbe
above extract. They requested us to say that
they were among the “boys in bine wbo
gave three groans, for tbe politician Grant,
three cheers for General McClellan, and
three moon ebeere for the man who wu not
impeached. They requested no also to lay
that tb* soldiers of our garrison were in fe-
ror of a white man’s government.—Mont.
mi. ' '
Eight hundred thousand ton, of ice
,re been cut and sfoted for the me of N»w
Jork this summer.
I
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Kradf cates Ernpllvs end Uleeratlv# Dle-
eaeee ot tbs Throat, Nose, Ey*»»
JCycIlds, Scalp amid Ikln,
XITHICIH so dixflfure tbe sppairsnoe. PURGING
VT tbe evil effects off mercury 'sad ten oving ul
taints, the remnants at DISEASES, here* lltary or
other wine, and Is taken by ADULTS and CH ILBitKN
with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SPOOMFULS of the Extra ri of Sar
saparilla, added to a idntof water, is equal to the
Lisbon Diet Drink, and one bottle le eqotL 1 to a gal-
loo of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, or the amoectlona
as usually male.
AN INTERESTING JiETTER ia pnbllrt ad ia the
Medloo-Chirurglcel Review, on tbe subject • of the Ex
tract of Sarsaparilla in certain affections, ’■ by Benja
min Travers, F. B. 8., <&c. Speaking of t hose dis
eases, and diseases arising from the exoea i <4 mer
cury, he states that no emedy is equal to U e Extract
of Sarsaparilla; its poner is extraordinary, . store so
than any other drug I a-n acquainted With. It is. tn
the strictest sense, atonic with this inraluo> hie. attri
bute, that it is applicable to a state of the system so
sunken, and yet so irritable as renders other ^substances
of the tonic class unavailable or injurious.
I HELMBOLD’S
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA,
XMibUabtd upward of dghtMtt mam, prom* " 4bT
II. T. HBunMOP,
DBUCKHST AUD CHUTIST,
no* ihmovm K-1
bold BY DUDOOMTB
Mew *JJ« P» *oW«i OT
SOUTH GEORGIA TIMES.
PUBLISHED AT
Valdosta, Ga;
mHIS PAPER is a, good medium as on Adwrtiier
I for those wbo desire to extend their business in
the counties adjoining and near the Gulf Railroad,
The Proprietor offers to
ADVERTISE AT LOW RATES,.
very low. when Dy contract for a length of time. Hie
attention of merchants and businen men of Savan-
■ah is respectf ally Invited to Its claims in this re-
aard. mevd—tf
B A C 0 N.
Very Chaiee C. R, Bacoa Sides
FOB BALE BY
bobrel brother.
naaylS—tf■
Board in a Private Family,
A PRIVATE FAMILY redding In a pleasant and
oentrai part ol the city, having one furnished
■na one unfurnished ROOM, suitable for tbe accom
modation of a lady and gentleman with a small
family, would lease them for the summer, with
board, to acceptable occupants. Address A. B--
and Herald offloe. mhlA-.f
Notice, Ladies
FLUTING, PINRING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT MADAME L. LOOTS’ BAZAAR,
teay234y 133 BBDUGHTON ST, Up Stab*,
1
Presses, Type, Borders, &c., Oyster SsilOOn.
and we would call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Business Community I Whitaker Street, ear Bay,
I [FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,]
H AS the best facilities for snpplylng OYSTERS.
either In the quantity. In shell or opened: or at
I his Saloon, cooked In any style. He warrants his
[ Oysters to he of the very best quality.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Ac.,
I Of the bat brands, on band, and a LUNCH every
now—ly
I Seals and Seal
EMBOSSING PRESSES.
TO OUB FACILITIES FOB DOING
EVEBYTHDJG IN OUB LINE.
-WE EZKCDTI KVffitY
Chris. Murphy.
Chas. Clark.
Description ok Printing, j
58DCH a*
CIRCULARS,
LETTER two
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
IN BANKRUPTCY.
DRAY BOOKS,
F )H TBS C8E OF COUHTY AND STATE OYFI-
CBB “ ‘
RECEIPT BOOKS,!
CHECKS and DRAFTS,
HANDBILLS,
POSTERS,
W. F. MA.Y„
(Succeosor to W. H. MAY,]
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In |
SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C..
' JAS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general, assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. BWOrders for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. )an34
BUSINESS CARDS,
LABELS,
_ CKRS . Notaries Public, Commissioners of Deeds,
Societies, Corporations, Lodges, and others requiring
I SEALS. ffiTSBALS from $6 upwards. SEALS and
PRK8SBS from $9 to $60. The ordinary sice and
I style cost from $10 to $14. The most ELABORATE
DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the shortest notice.
During the peat throe years over three hundred
SEALSond PRESSES have besn made for different
^ rUes throughout this and the adjoining States, and
every instance they have given entire satisfaction.
Parties desiring SEALS con send a rough sketch
of what they want and remit the probable coat, if
not enough I will send it and collect balance by
, express on delivery, and if more than sufficient to
I cover expenses the surplus will be returned.
Address orders to WM.4KSTILL, Jn.,
Ball street, next to the Post Office,
Savannah. Ga.
FOR SALE.
IJIHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB SALE shoot
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
situated in Camden connty, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DeLaroche, deceased. These lands sre laid off
In separate surveys ef one to two thousand acres, and
will be sold either separately or together, os desired.
Some of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oek, and are well adapted to raising sea
island cotton. They are Vi 1 sitaated near Cabin Bluff,
at which point tbfe southern boats pass on their reg
ular trips. For farther particular* apply to the un
dersigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON.
J. E., GAUDRY,
mayl4—eod6m
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS, |
BALL CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
LAW BLANKS, |
COMMERCIAL BLANKb,
BLANKS FOB COUNTY OFFICERS,
or nnjtning elm which mny bn dmirnd.
SEND YOUR
TO- THE
NEWS & HERALD
- > • ; ' .u-'. / . ,
Job Office,
RULING and BOOK-BINDING] 1STO.
ATTENDED TO WIT* OAK*.
Ill ST.
the best of work,
I Moderate Prices
-AND-
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
SENSE; oa. SATURDAY NIGHT M08-
INGB AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Price, *1.60i
NONSENSE: oa, HITS ANDCRIT1CIBMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
“Bridk" Pomeroy. Prioe, $150.
FOB BALE AT
jm- WE ARB PREPARE)) TO
ANYTHING IN OUB UNX,
IX AS LITTLE TIME,
DO I
ESTILL’S NEWS dkpot, I Good Style,
RULb STREET, NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE. |
febU—t
BO01KEEPIN6.
WFN-saooK-U*PI*a,kF Staffi, an* Dan-1 T f) TJU
AMD AT AM
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED.
SO-AJP^SO-AJP.
25 BOXES SOAP,
ntantr
a,l4-tr WIUJAMB, WARD k MflUTKB
OXJBL4.iriEiruA.ivi>
I Mineral Springs
ffiTDAna n
CLKAYELAHD COUNTY, N. CL,
TY
tKU
i*
RATES
fbrslletS ■WILL’# NEW! DEPOT,
MA* Bull street, next to the Poet Ofifoe, I
“H
Al AIT IITAIUlMUT M Til «ITT.
MASOH * ESTILL
i-J y-ii'4 'fOlii lit- 1
Ul», , - i i- , /