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VOL. 4---NO. 140.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, TUESDAY, JUNE
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
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ittbeoffloe.
Democratic Letter front California.
The following cop/ of a letter from Ool.
Thomas Hayes, Delegate at Large from Cal
ifornia to the National Democratic Conven
tion, bas been forwarded to the Memphis
Appeal tor publication. The writer has been
the iirat to announce to the people of Califor
nia what is therein contained, and the con
tents are therefore of interest:
Occidental Hotel, 1
San Francisco, May 9, 1868. J
Auguste Belmonte, Esq., Chairman of Demo
cratic National Executive Committee, New
York:
Sib: I have delayed an answer to your
pole of March 2d, until subsequent to the
adjournment of our State Convention that
met in this city and finished its business
about a week since. Its sessions were most
harmonious, and the body made many nom
inations exceedingly satisfactory. Tne most
emineut men in California, if I may be al-
luwed to use the expression, have been se
lected as standard bearers, and there is
nuthiug left but to ratify the nomination at
the polls next November. This is a foregone
conclusion.
thu mwniBi hob oiu.
A Catholic Priest Refuses to Testify, ssd
is Committed to jwll.
The lynching oi a colored man at Frank
fort, Ky., in January Jut for an outrage ,on
an Irish girl has been reported. One of the
witnesses, Rev. Lambert Young, a Roman
Catholic priest, declined to give hit testi
mony before the grand jury, and appealed
to the United States Court. On Saturday
last he appeared before Judge Ballard in
Louisville and through hia attorney,. Mr.
Isaac Caldwell, aubmitted bis reasons for ob
jecting to answer questions whether he was
present at the jail in Frankfort on the even
ing of the mob; whether he saw a mob, and
who composed it; whether he saw any per
sons msking a demand for the jail keys and
breaking in the door, and who they were.
His reasons lor not answering,. he affirmed,
were conscientious. He went to the jail, at
the request of the commonwealth's attorney,
to endeavor to disperse the mob, but ineffec
tually. He was called, he believed, &b a
Catholic priest, and as such he went. Act
ing as a priest, he believed it would be a
prostitution of bis office and a disgrace to
his character to give the names of the per
sons he saw. He adds:
“I do not claim to put this oase strictly or
technically on the ground of a sacramental
copfession. But the reasons, though not so
strong nor so conclusive as that case, differ
f.Am it nnlu in THa nrinninlA ifl lh«
Medical.
I inclose this communication tor your pe
rusal, as well as for the gentlemen associated
with you are in oharge ot the great and true
National Democratic party, a report of the
proceedings of our late State Convention.
Oregon and Nevada are on our side. This
uiay seem a little too confident, but my pre
diction is based upon the several elections
that have taken p'ace in the States mentioned
duriDg the past lew months, and paiticnlarly
the very recent one in Virginia City, Nevada,
where the Democracy were successful asthey
were on every occasion referred to.
The negro superiority of which you speak
is only talked of in this Slate, by all parties,
with the contempt and derision which the
hypocrisy of its advocates in Congress de
serves. . .
The negroes in California have more good
sense than their false advisers in Washing
ton and elsewhere. They do not, as a race,
demand the elective franchise, or aspire to
social equality. They are as fully protected
in their civil right* as white men are, on the
Pacific coast. We know that the Union De-
Biruciionists in Congress, olaiming and
usurping all the powers of the Government,
and iorcing the negroes upon the South as
the rulers of the whites—would never con
sent to such a degradation of their own peo
ple at home. This political experiment
originates in pure malice, as matter of re
venge, and exhibitd the malignity of the dom
inant power, unrestrained by the Constitu
tion, the law, morality or religion. Civil
revolutions, without the use of arms, may
[be justified upon admitted principles; but
the Radical party, in its continuous revolu
tionary proceedings, outrages every principle
of government by pretending to secure what
it is every day destroying. This party ac
tion is without parallel in modern history,
and tells a woful story against liberty and
proud republics.
Let the Democracy unite upon a leader at
the National Convention, and the American
people, including what you properly call the
Conservative element, will retrieve the char
acter of the nation by a restoration of its
principles, and be once more together.
I will be in New York in time to meet you
and our colleagues at the National Conven
tion.
I am, most respectfully, yours,
Thomas Hates,
Delegate to the National Democratic Con
vention, at large, from the State of Cali
fornia.
from it only in degree. The principle is the
same. The trust, If it were trust—the for
bearance, if it were forbearance—was to my
sacred office, not to my humble and compar
atively unknown self. Can I afford to testi
fy ? If I am compelled to do so could'
another of my office dare to thurst himself
into such a position ? Would he be perait-
ted, under like circumstances, to raise his
voice? Is it right, is it fair for the civil au
thorities thus to use aud abuse my office ?
With all respect, bowing with all due rever
ence to the laws of my adopted country, I
am bound, in my conscience as a man and
as an office bearer, as I believe and hope in
the Church of Christ, to answer all ol these
questions in the negative, I do not refuse to
answer in any spirit of contempt. As God
is my judge, I desire to respeot and obey the
temporal laws of the country I have volun
tarily chosen for my home on earth. I act
not hastily, but upon profound and prayerful
search of my own heart. I believe in all truth
that I ought to be excused from testifying as
to the faois thus obtained. I do not know
that my testimony would proluce the con
viction of any man, accused or not accused.
I did not see the execution of the colored
man, nor did I see him at the jail, nor at any
time in the pos^pssiou of the mob, nor do i
know, except from hearsay, that he was exe
cuted. But it is not the importance or effect
of any testimony that concerns me. It is
the principle of deposing as evidence, facts
which I came to know in my office as priest,
and which I would not otherwise, as I verily
believe, have beeu requested or permitted to
have seen or heard. It .is not to screen any
offender, or supposed offender, against the
law, nor for any sympathy with mob vio
lence in this case or auy other, bat to protect
as tar as in me lies, spotless and unblemished,
my sacerdotal robes.”
The court held that the reasons for not an
swering were not sufficient; that giving evi
dence would not hurt the conscience of the
witness, aad if his answering should lower
him in the estimation of the clergy and des
troy his influence with bis congregation, the
interest of the State ought not to suffer by
the policy of any individual. Mr.. Young,
still refusing to answer, was committed to
jail.
The AiiaMlaalloa of Prince Michael-
Farther Particulars—The Prlacc aad
hie Cousin Killed—A Female Relation
Wounded—Several of the Attendants
Injured.
London, June 11, noon.—The following
paiticulors of the assassination of Prince Mi
chael of Servia, which occurred at Belgrade
yesterday, have been received by telegraph
from that city to-day:
The Prince while walking leisurely
through one of the public parks, at about five
o’clock, last evening, was suddenly attacked
by three assassins who were armed with re
volvers. He was accompanied in his rum
blings by his cousin and a daughter of the
latter, together with his usual attendants.
The assassins directed their fire promis
cuously at the royal party. At the first shot
the Prince fell and expired immediately. The
cousin of the Prince was also hit, and died
in a few minutes afterwards. The daughter
received a severe flesh wound, but is not
dangerously injured. One or two of the val
ets were also slightly wounded.
The assassins were recognized as a father
and two sons. One of them was promptly
taken while hurrying from the : scene of the
tragedy, and it is thought that the others
will not be able to escape the vigorous meas
ures taken by the authorities for their cap
ture.
The assassination has produced the most
profound excitement and soi(ow throughout
the country.
HeAV^ CoMEPX—TSKMKNDOUg EXCITE-
mbsh;,—Broad street was excited last after-
uoou. A negro and a mule had a slight diffi
culty. Scene in the centre of the street,
“ear Blackmar & Chandler's. Darkey on
long ears’ baok. Each wanted to have his
own way, and t’other one was determined
t'other one shouldn’t. Furious contest.
Ham’s descendant beat and pnmiqelled. Th©
kindred of Balaam’s stqed kicked, sidled
jnd bobbed bis head. Qpf* reign broke.
" irlig*.
Mu'e was tytrnqd ^to a Whirligig. Four
darted. Freedman reached out to catch
ftifn bit. While in this position, mule sent
heels Hying and plunged head downwards.
Darkey couldn’t stand momentum. He went
over ball frog fashion, turned a double som
ersault, reached o.ut desperately and landed
twenty fcet distant on ‘’gravel scratohers.”
jigger eyed male and mule eyed nigger.
Mule looked like he would do it again, and
<wkey started off to Freedmen’s Bureau to
report the *‘d -..d beast,” as he termed
him, for mal-treatment. Congress will take
hp the case. We expeot an order daily for
July’s arrest.
Some three hundred people witnessed the
innocent comedy. Cheers, bats and laugh*
ter went up at the mule’s victory, and an
pWial f Q8B wgg raised. Triumphant yells.
fiQthnsiasm overwhelming from all colors,
"“tire scene ludicrous beyond the power of
tjagaage, and, as the old woman said,
words is powerful truck.”— Columbus Sun:
. “L* Bibliothegue de la Paixor “14
***** of Peaoe,” just started in Paris, will
SHSHAwWteMiimE destined to demon-
the horror, ef .mu. Tho. ~
£»pUey wrilton by.M. Lwoy-BreoUe .
?w« t J tofair8 , Upg. We are told tbM tio»
“ ! J S 2? 6 i 1 ? 9* then 1,748,491 men fell
®“lhe'differentfield, of battle of tbi« world,
_«>M tor thaw »ery nine warlike
i a sum amounting to forty-eeven
,tnd .thirty Mfliohs
exp***!. [A milted is a thousand
The following speculations respecting the
Georgia Legislature elect, are clipped from
a letter from Augusta, of a correspondent of
the New York Times. Doubtless bis affinity
with Radicalism enables him to be posted as
to their programme:
THE STATE LEGISLATURE.
No day has vet been fixed for the meeting
of the State Legislature, nor has it been de
termined whether Milledgeville or Atlanta
is the favored spot on which the Bolons are
to assemble. Beyond the adoption of the
Constitutional amendment little or no legis
lative business will bo done, although-it is
said, as Gen. Meade has no power to dictate
to the Legislature how long they shall sit, of
what business they shall transact, they may
sit just as long as they please, or as long as $9
per diem iu gold will compensate the
members for their absence from home,
and neglect or their private affairs. The
fight tor the seats in the United States
Senate will be the event of the session.
Ex-Governor Brown aud Mr. Foster Blod
* ett will ba. the Radical candidates.. It
i probable that General Gordon will be one
of the Democratic candidates. 8om8 say
tbit District Attorney Fitch will be the
other. The Radicals proper are not believed
to be sufficiently numerous on joint ballot to
elect Brown and Blodgett; nor is it thought
that the Democrats have strength to elect
their candidates The “Conservative Inde
pendents” have the balance of power, and
they are consequently regarded by both sides
with anxiety, and in most conciliatory spirit.
Brown has risked everything upon his eleo-
t on. He certainly is the “best abused mao”
m Georgia, and of those who used to be his
beat and most devoted adherents, there is
not one who is not now bitterly opposed to
him.
NEGRO AND OFFIPE.
The question of the- eligibility of negroes
to office under the new Constitution will be
tried and settled when the Legislature meets.
The attempt will be made to exclude the ne
gro members elect from their seats on the
ground that they cannot hold office; but it
must fail in my opinion, as nothing can be
clearer than their right to hold any office to
which a white, man is eligible. The notori
ous Bradley will not be allowed to take his
seat on account of ki?conviotfou on a charge
of felony, and because l ho Radical whites
mid the leading negto politicians are very
hostile to him and tegardhimas troublesome
and dangerous,.
A CLEAR, SMOOT a SKIN and BEAUTIFUL
COMPLEXION fai
COMPLEXION fdlowi tne use-of Helmbold's
»Am.fc
01
CDuoxntuatxd Kxrtucrr Sabsap.
It removes black spots, pimples, moth patch
and all eruptions of the axin.
JN THE SPRING MONTHS, the system naturally
_ undergoes A change, aud Helmbold's Highly
uonoenteatodBxzbaot of Sarsaparilla ii an ii
•latent ol the greatest value.
OSBIOIOPBUPTOA. CBNTJ- B-*., 1
SataxHaH, M*f 16, ISIS. J
N AND AFTER SUNDAY, May
_ 1 senger Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road will run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
A&arrn. mata.
Savannah... 6AO A- M*
Macon T:3«P f M
EwatSB. 6:88P. M
MiJiedgeville ,..--4:30 JMt
Eatonton... t-® P.M.
Connecting with train that leave* Augusts 8:45 A.M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah 6:1* P.M -
Mecca 7AA.K.
Augusta §:S8 P*M
Connecting with-traln that leaves August* 8:48 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN. _
amnn.u •••• -
Mron 6:66 A M
Augusta .3:00 A M
Canute' togwlth train that leaves Augusta 10:10P. M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 6:10 AM
Mini 6:25 PM
Augusta 3:00 P M
] Itlledeeville 8:58 P M 9:10 P M
1 la ton ton v... .....•••lifiHDFM
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 10:10 P. X.
JOHN G. CLARKE,
mayio—lv Awiistaat fcmpr tnbudent.
A SEQUEL TO “ADEL’
Price, 25 Cts.
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE!
O F THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Face Powders
end Washes. All anch remedies close up the
pores of the akin, and in a short time destroy the
complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy
and yodtbful appearance, nae Helmbold’s Extbaot
Sarsaparilla.
C ALIBAN. By PROSPERS. “What have we
here l A man or a fish ? He smells like a flsh;
a very anc!eut and flsh liko smell. A strange flsh l
Were I to England now, and had thla flsh paiuled,
not a holiday fool there but Mould give a piece of
silver: There would this moneter {pake a man; anv
strange beset there mates a man. When they will
not give a dolt to relieve a lama beggar, they will lay
out ten to see a dead Indian."—Skakspeare’s Tempest
jutt received and for sale at
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
Bull street, next to the-Poet Offlce.
gr BBLS NEW POTATOES (Peach Blows).
For sals by
'KTOT A FEW OF THE WORST DISORDERS that
ll iff
afflict mankind arise from corruption of the
blood- Hblmbold’s Extbaox Sarsaparilla is a
remedy of the utmost value.
nnnn ETJ8HKLS PiUMB WHIT* CORN,
/UUu 15UU bushels OATS,
NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY constantly OH
hand and lor sale by E. B. CH1PMAN,
177 Bay street,
mh25—tf Between Barnard and Whitaker.
TT ELM BOLD*8 EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA.
U cleanses and renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health into the system, and purges out the
humors that make disease.
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate and Fix the Rates of Fare for Convey
ance of Paasengero and their Baggage by Gibs,
Bucks, OariiageE, Omnibuses and other vehiolee
in the City of Savannah.
8ec. 1. The Mayor and Aldermen Of the city of Sa
vannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain:
That from and after the passage of this ordinance the
rates ot tare for the conveyance of any passenger and
hit or her baggage from any point in aaid city to any
othe^ point m thoeame, by any cab, hack, carriage,
omnibus, or other vetncle, shall be ——— : aad no
more; provided always, tnat where the baggage of
anrptseenger shall exceed • 1 ■ pound* in
VUANTITY v* QUALITY. Hxlmbold’s Extkact
8a8Sapabilla. The dose is small. Those who
otTire a large quantity and large dOBes of medicine
ERR.
, an *extr* ©Barge o* not more than
shall be allowed and may be received for conveying
such excess ol baggage; and provided also, that only
one-half said rate# ehali be allowed (or carrying chil
dren under twelve year* of age.
Section a. And it is farther ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That any driver, conductor or owner
of any such cab, haok, carriage, omnibus or o her
vehicle who shall offend against any pan of this or
dinance shell, on conviction before the Police Court,
be fined in e tarn not exceeding thirty dollars for
every such offence.
In Council, May 27, 1868.
First reading of au ordinance and ordered to be
pobUBhed .or udormauon.
may29— Clerk of Council.
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
PLEXION must purify and enrich the blood,
which HxiiMBOLP’e Uo«oxbtbatxp extract or Sax-
sap axilla invariably does. Ask for Helmbold's.
Take no other.
The New Yobk Tribcns ojt “PaxJCDiCB.”
—Whether the objection of a certain.number
of Protestants and “Sabbath Committeemen’'
to Roman Catholic processions, “be the result
of a prejudice or a consequence of the religious
convictions of the great body of the people,”
quoth the Tribune yesterday, “little matters.
Deference should be paid to either by those
who voluntarily come among us.**
“So!” sol” art thou there old Truepen
ny?” But the “carpet-baggers'’ who volun
tarily go among the people of the Sooth
are not to respect the “prejudice” of the
Southern people against having negroea
thrust upon them as their equals and tkeii
political rulers? The “prejudice” which
seeks to forbid a large and respectable body
Of American citizens from honoring their
religious faith in their own way andpassifig
in procession through the streets of the city
in which they earn a livelihood and pay
their taxes, on the one day of all the wwek
when such a demonstration will least inter
fere with the rights and convenience of
their ielfow citizens—this “prejudice” tte
Tribune esteems venerable and worthy to be
protected by policemen and bludgeons. But
the “prejudice” of thousands of American
citizens in favor of their own race, tradi
tions nnd fawa, is an abomination to ‘ k
down bjf jCanbys with bay<
World.
—The Empress ot the French had a long
vcusssusssass.
Emperor lUiimtH.ii. end Hoard from time
iy
lip. mi (cepuqt of-the udti
which toot pt»c. jtut. *Mr ago.
pram informed the widow on leMiog, Uu4
her nwne iud bwn put down for . pen*ion
ot $240 . you. The Aoitrimi Government
hj, glw greeted M*d*me de Uiremon .
.!*»*“» - - ; .t* . . *
JJBI44BOLP'* CONO*HtK*T*I>_*IIF ACT
. B*aa.PA»lLtA lire, great BUM Purifier.
HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradicate. EHIpttw. red elective Dlw
I: .an. ml tW'.’-*b*Mt,' Bax, Ey««,
Erm*d*> ■•••»’, *■“ •a**’
T17SIOH reWmu. the repejumne.; RJFprNB
Vf tar .«><■•«« ef mercury .ad removin, .11
Ulata ta. nnwa. of BIBSaSH, hereditary m
otherwise, end t. token liy ADULTS and CHILDREN
with pezlact SATMT*.
TWO TABLMPOONKBLS .1 the Bxtrcct ot Str-
MDutUa, reail fi> A plhtotwiur, to equal to the
as usually ma<fa?-~ ^ ■ r 1 *- ' •• - ■*-
AN INTERESTING LETTER is publlehed ln the
Medtoo^hirorgioel Reviiew, on the subject of the In-
tract of BantporUle.-ia. certain affeOiciia, by Beeje-
Imlu Travers, i. B.8.. kc. Speaking of those dis-
oues,aadeieaaaeaarixiiK from the exoea* wsef
cary. he states tkdtMO r wedy i* ejual to the Extract
of Sarsaparilla: its poso.tr *8 extraordinary; more so
than uny other drug I&n I^aoq^ainted with. It u, *n
the strictest atense, a toit
this invaluable attri
bute, that it-it applicable: to a*state of the system So
sunken, an&metso irritable as renders other substances
Of the tonic dan uncseaU able or injurious.
H|B1(I BOLD’I , * '
C0NCENTRA TED EXTRACT
SARSAlPIRILLi,
wto.faM.re ■opwardof ' jithtredyrere Hrewrrew
Jto . T. HELHBOLD,
•lB-/ox*.*fcE2Efc
vn IVEBIWHUUt.
pm*, *iM t <« wmare :•* •» *** ut ik*r
Change of Schedule.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
Jas. "W. Keogh.,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HAHiOER,
AS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson and
. President gfreete to the
COIINKR OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRFaS-STREET XiANE.
mh2—tf
rpHB undersigned begs the attention of hie friends
. . aud the public generally to his new aud well se
lected stock of
may80
House-fitting Materials,
consisting In part of WHITE sna CHECK MAT-
1INUS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the
best article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GII.D WINDOW SHADES, cord and Tassels; Buff
Green end White Shade Hollands, CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with many other articles of
household goods usually kept In hia line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
eto., made to order. Matt lug. Oil Cloths end Carpet
ing out and laid. RW~A11 Repairing Id bis line done
iu workmen-ilke style. Prompt attention given end
moderate price* chaiged.
K. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
tpfl—ly opposite Messrs. Weed & Cornwell.
WILLIAMS. WARD A MoiNTIRE.
CORN!
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
OOH. ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.*
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER. WM. A. RUSSELL,
ocll—ly
Published for Information.
(iroceries, Corn, Oats,
Feed, &o..
IIINIIIROUEHTOI AID JEFFEISOI ITliETI
• All order* promptly ettended to. Jy24-ly
tverv Farmer Should Have
THE STANDARD.
rflHSSE SCALES have been menulectnred^by the
X original inventor* lor nearly forty veer*, and ere
regarded throaghonc the country fb THE STAND
ARD. They were referred to as such by the Judges
at the Great Paris Exposition, who awarded to them
I he First Premium*, Two Prise Medal*.
IVNearly two honored different modifications tre
made, adapted to every branch ol business; among
which are.
HAY, COAD AND CATTLE SCALES.
.parity—two, tnree, lonr, nve, iix ana ten ions, ror
sighing loaded wagons, carts, live stock, produce,
etc. These Scale* may be placed in the bam floor,
in the yard or by the roadside, where they cau be
nude available for an enure neighborhood. 0
portable platform scales,
with and withent wheels; convenient, accurate,and
not liable to derangement.
No: 7..PI
No. 8..
No. 9..
No. 10..
No. 19*
No. H..
No. n#
tform, 23xso inches..
.Capacity, 2,000 fts
do
?3x5l
do ..
.. do
1,600
do
81XS9
do .
.. do
1,400 m
do
do . ..
.. do
1.200 fts
do
r.zui
do ..
. . do
000 fts
do
16U5
do ..
.. 00
600 fea
do
16x21
do ..
.. do
400 lbs
UNION OR FAMILY SCALES.
We invite sped si attention to this modification, ae
being psrtidttuny adapted to honeehold use. • This
fact, aud its acknowledged accuracy, led to its adop
tion as one of the premiums offered by the “Ameri
can Agriculturiet.”
Mr Pamphlets with Illustrations find fan descrlp-
. jons of tne various modifications of Scales mulshed
upon application by mall or otherwise.
VJUVOIVaX. WABXHOU3X8 :
FAIRBANKS ECO., 2S2 Broadway* New fork.
Fairbanks, brown aoo. , iimhm st.Bost
[Massachusetts
FAIRBANKS. GREENLEAF A 00., 6 A 229 Lake
[street, Chicago, III.
FAIBBANKS. MORSE a 00., 828 Walnut street,
rctnoinoeti. Ohio.
FAIRBANKS * EWING, Masonic Hall, thlladelpbia.
[Pennsylvania.
SELL * HULL, Agent,,
BA.Y street, savannah, ga.
mavlk— , . v-
SOUTH GEORGIA TIES.
-VUBLIBHRS AT
Valdosta* Ga.
nnna PAPER w a good medtum at an Afivwdsar
I for those wbodeeire to extend their bnjHnasatn
the counties adjotnieg and near the Gulf Railroad.
The proprietor offers to
1 advertise at low rates,
vfery loW, When oy contract for atsngth of tuna. The
a ttreres<re«inf—rchantaandhaalfinaB man of Savan
nah is raepeatfony invited wits claims in this re
Board in & Private Family,.
central
■M»dne ufill
notation of a lady and
would lease —-
•ASS"
a pleasant and
one fornisbed
ferffleaocom-
with a riSfl
Muamer, with
mhia—..f
FLUTING, PUKING, STilTlNG
AND DRESS-EAKINfi,
AT XADAH E. tom 9 ’ 9l2AA*i
mum, .^rwwreW9W«rBFatoire4 3<
4rfv ivJf 'v"; :;.U5
’Mkt: idt ij
, ADAMS, I A3BUBX 4. ADAMS,
Of I Of
America!, Ga..
H. X. WA8HBUBH,
Of
Savannah, Ga.
HEWS & HERALD
, ... m ^
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
(Mice, Mo. 3 Stoddard's Lower Range,
j»2—Sm .
ISSUED B Y THE
IP
OF SAVANNAH,
aprSO-tf * omcB.UT Baygtrest
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
OHN McMAHON & CO.,
Hay
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
BOOKSELLER*
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
[DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Fob lie.
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over wm. H.
Stark k Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH .....GEORGIA.
G ilWS SHIPPED and put on hoard at the short*
a *
eat notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
ipll-tv
Chbis. Mubpht.
Cha8. Cdabx.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE. SIUN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GULlfING, GRAINING, MARBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
SALE AND RETAIL PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSH£8 of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL AXLE GREASE, eto.
11 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
IN BANKRUPTCY.
OUT HERN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, SS.:—At
f August*, the 14:h day of May, 1868.
To his creditors end all whom it may concern: The
undersigned hereby gives notice of hia appointment
ae Assignee of Joseph D. Perry, in the county of
Burke and State of Georgia, within said District, who
has been adjudged a bankrupt upon bis own petition
by the District Court of said District.
JOHN T. SHSWMAKB,
may22—lawaw Assignee, etc.. AUfrueta. Ga.
W.
TP, MAY
(Suweawr u W. H. MATj
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C..
J£AS JUST rfoelvede New Stock of
OAZ andHEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general aasortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. laVOrdere for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
Ailed promptly. ]an24
FOR SALE.
fJNHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB BALE about
7,QpD Acres' of fine Land.
Bltoated in Camden connty, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DeLardbhe, deceased. These laud* are laidoff
in separate narvay* of ona to two thousand acres, and
will be sold either separately or together, as desired.
Some ot thesa lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea
island cotton. They are all Bltoated near Cabin Bluff,
at which point' the southern bouts pass on their reg-
ular trip*. For farther particular* apply to the un
dersigned. JOHN F.Jtt A MILTON,
J. E. GAUDRY,
BOOKS BOM" POMEROY
BBH8K; o*. SATURDAY NIGHT MD8-
INGS AND -THOUGHTFUL PAPERS
By »‘Briqk” Poiparoy. Price, $1.SO.
ONSaNSE; <m. HITS AND CRITICISMS
OH THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY.
■•Brick*Pomeroy. Priee, *1.60.
rOB'SAUAT
BSTIU’S NEWS DEPOT,
B0LSHA1 & SUVA
STEAM
ESTABL SHMENT,
111 Bay Street.
We have attached to THIS OFFICE a
First-Class
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
mprovedjby the| addition ofgtll the Latmtt
Bttlhs Of
Presses, Type, Borders, Ac.,
and we would call the particular attention
of the Mercantile and Bnainesa Community
TO OUR FACILITIES FOR DOING
EVERYTHING IN OUR LINS.
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE!
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA..
H OW W) DISTINGUISH IT iSD GST TH*
Ust ilk (be •
JOHN RUN’S SODA WATER.
ft is pot np In BLUE BOTTLJCS, each bearing the
Proprietor’s name in fall, Mows iu the glass, be-
WARE OF IMITATIONS, put np by inexperlancad
parties. Look to your health! * Use that which time
your pnyrtelans reooasmended, and expe
rienced hands prepared.- Twenty years' clow appli
cation to this particular business should entitle the
Proprietor to some consideration.
Respectfully,
mayil—tf JOHN BYAN.
GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND,
B URLAP, -LINER ANH OOTTON BAGS, suitable
for Wheat, Corn, Ac., for sale in quantities to
suit. Bags loaned for the transportation of grain;
by - T. 8. ATWATER, Bag Manufacturer,
maj21—3m 40 and 48 Whitehall sL, Naw York.
CANCELING and BUSINESS
1 FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
STAMPS at makers' '
CANCELING
d* ericas:
Canceling 8tamp, with die and dates
i; Secomb’s Bmiklnv Hoots Stamp, with-
►m fit to $16; extra T'
Secomb’s «
complete. SS; |a
oat iSe/tnm fit to $lfi; extra Dies, S3 50 each:
extra Ribbons, from $1 K 'o$3; Dates, ga 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTIIJj, Jx.,
Bull street, next to thsFostoOoe,
Oyst&r galoori.
JOHN IMMEN,
AT THB STAND OH
Whitaker Street, Jfear Bay,
[FOBKEBLX MOHAHAH’S,]
-WE EXECUTE EVEUY
Description ox Printlagri
iicca AE
CIRCCIiARS,
LETTER to*
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,
CHECKS and DRAFTS,
HANDBILta
POSTERS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
T.AM8TA1,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
INVITATIONS,
LAW BLANKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS.
BLANKS FOB COUNTY OFFICERS,
• 1 - -•i..:
or anytirfag fare which mty b* defared..
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
ATTENDED TO WITH 04UL
H AB thebest tkdUtienjQT supplying OYSTERS,
•itherin the quantity, In shell or opc
hi* Baloon. cookedfs any> tty]
opened: ot at
- —, — Ha gwraMI Mi'
Oysters to be of the vary beat quality.
ALES, WlNBS, LIQUORS, &c., "
Of the bast brands, on hand* and a LUNCH *very
4 ‘“ novt-xy
Seals and Seal
EMBOSSING PRESSES.
pOR THH US*OF COUHTY ANDSTATBOFFI-
_ CUBS, Notaries PobUe, Commissioners of Heeds,'
Societies, Corporations, Lodges, andodmrs requirinc
HEALS. 4WBEAL8Crom$6upwards. WEAfBand
PRRBSB8 from $8 to ISO. The ordinary site and
Style cost from $10 to $14. Th* most ELABORATE
DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the abortest notire.
During the past three years over three hondrad
SEALS and PRESSES have bean made far different
parties throughout this and the adjoining Btates, and
in every instance they have given eaUresaUefactioo.
Parties dsairtng SEALS can send a rough sketch
of what they want and remit the probable cost, if
net enough I will sand it aad collect balance by
express og delivery, and if more than anfflslent to
oover expenses the surplus wfll be returned.
Address orders to WM. E8TILL, Ja..
Boll street, next to the Poet Office,
Janfit—Savannah. Qa.
SEND YOUR
TO THB
NEWS &
Job Office,
NO. Ill BAY ST.
THE BEST OF WORK,
Moderate Prices
-AW>-r
ftf WE ARE PREPARED] TO
ANYTHING IN OUR LINE,
DO
ILL ORBEHS PROMPTLY FILLED.’
H AS UTILE TIME,
. 85 BOXES SOAP,
Ta.Hi.br
wnxLMO. wakdw Kaorra
Good
POST OFFIOH
•sizyi'iz i.xxi
AID AT. AH.
pvttrTtWBOGK-IHPIWG, *T Bllfl* «4 Doo-
S Ic--i1RlCA';; JuSiieoAftog
RBII ilWfld! psao;r a J
41 MTtllTMUMSIHI WTH WIJ
.eiii-gh liviU h act-w
AUffBE A iRKUre
ewiwnrfr
1 fidtl to 11 -gj
0‘, ‘