Newspaper Page Text
JJAS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK add HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment or SHOR TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. HT’Orders for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
Ailed promptly. jan24
DIURETIC,
FOR SALE.
rjIHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB SALE Unlit
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
situate^ in Camden county, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DeLaroctie, deceased. These lands are laid off
in separate surveys of one to two thousand seres, and
will be sold either separately or together, aa desired,
gome of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to Raising sea
island cotton. They are all situated near Cabin Bluff,
at which point toe southern boats p*fs on their reg
ular trips. For farther particulars apply to the un
dersigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON.
J. E. GACDRY, .
mayl4—eodSm Trustees. .
UNION OR FAMILY SCALES.
tiou as one of the premiums offered by the “Ameri
can Agriculturist."
gar Pamphlets with Illustrations and fall descrip
tions of the various modifications at Scales tarnished
upon application by mail or otherwise.
vuscnax. wabkhousss :
FAIRBANKS A 00., 2t‘J Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS. BROWN A CO., 118 Milk at., Boston,
•* [Massachusetts.
FAIB BANKS. GREEN LEAF A CO., 225 A 228 Lake
[street, Chicago, III.
FAIRBANKS. MORSE A 00.. 225 Walnut street,
[Cincinnati, Ohio.
FAIRBANKS * BWIKO; Masonic Hall, Philadelphia,
[Pennsylvania.
BELL & HULL, Agents,
bay STBEET, savannah, ga.
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLER.
SENSE; or. 8ATDBDAT NIGHT MUS-
INGS AND THODGHTP0L PAPERS.
By “Brick" Pomeroy. Price, S1.S0.
NONSENSE: or, HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAT. By
If no tmtawit la reDmUM to. OUHSUIOtiOM
or MiASITT mar ram. Our naan ana diom m*
agppocMbdm them aovcaa. ul u* Malta and
happtcraa. and tfcat or poaterltj, acpcno. upon
prompt uaa of a reliable im«w.
“Brick" Pomeroy. Price, *1.60.
FOB e* I T: AT
ESTILL’S Mm DEPOT,
BULL STREET. REIT TO THE,FUST OFFIOK
febii—t
Helmbold’s Extract Buchu
BOOK-KEEPING
H. T. HELM BOLD, Drngfigt,
•M BBOADVAT, HEW TOUB.
CLEAVELAND COUNTY, N. CL,
VOL. 4-NO. 148.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1868
NEWS & HERALD.
PUBLISHED BT
MASON A ESTILL,
A W. MASON.]
(J. H. NSTILL,
111 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
TERMS:
DAILY NEWS AND HERALD $10 00
TRI-WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD $5 OC
Single Copies & cents.
RATES OB' ADVERTISING.
4CSr A SQUARE is ten measured Hues of Nonpareil
ot the News and Hebald.
«“ ADVERTISEMENTS.—First Insertion, $1 00
per squaro; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per
square.
At* Advertisements for one month or longer will
be Inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
THE LKGiriAIATK FRUITS OF RADI
CALISM,
Insurrectionary and Incendiary Spirit
of ilia Charleston Negroes.
The Charleston papers cootain accounts of
two destructive incendiary, tires within the
pa9t few days. From the News of that city
of Tuesday we take the following article:
Iu the Missiouary Record [a paper under
the direction of R. H. Cain, a negro Alder
man], published on Saturday morning last,
is an editorial under the caption, ‘‘The
whirlwind coweth—Beware.” This article
opens by declaring that the white opponents
of Reconstruction are so intent on puuishing
the poor man, while and black, for voting the
Republican ticket, that they forgot that such
a course “ may C03t them their future pios-
peots in business.” Here is a plain and di
rect menace; and the writer goes on to say
that the merchants hA7e thrown all their
weight against the laboring man, and that the
merchants and business men generally have
brought to the city county negroes who will
work for a mere song so as “ to make ninety
per cent, over the cost of cilizeo labor, and
put it into their own pockets.” The article
then speaks of the colored men without
work—the starving wives and children—the
business leeches “ who fatteu on their fat con
tracts”—the “ relentless” landlord, and says
“they—the Ridicals—have been turned
away from every employment, by those
who aie opposed to them in politics,
as a punishment for using their lib
erty. We appeal to that class of men
lo beware of two thousand men in a state of
desperation, maddened by the cries for bread
coining from their children, frenzied by the
sight of the buugcr-smitteu wife, goaded by
the merciless landlord, and then when he re
members that a certain class of men have con
tributed to all this misery simply on political
grounds, they will wreak their terrible venge
ance on their heads.” Further on, it says:
“While we write, the fearful scenes of tbe
French Revolution stand, spectre-like before
us, a9 we contemplate the thousands of men,
women and children in this city who are thrown
into a state of want and suffering by the
actions of those who have it iu then power to
■oppress them; and as we pass tbe motley and
sullen crowds that occupy the corners and walk
the streets, casting an eye of fire at these gen
tlemen—merchants, contractors, speculators in
their bones and sinews—we exclaim, God save
us from the sight whieh crazed France and lit
the fires of destruction which swept over that
country. If such a tire should be kindled iu
this city, who will suffer the most? Let the
merchant, the property-holder, the men who
are in power, remember that the rich always
suffer the most where the rabble rule. This is
no fancy sketch , the fire burns now,
when the wild passions are once aroused, you
cannot easily allay them.” For us, this is
more than enough, but we print the whole in
famous harangue in full, so that it may tell its
tale.
The Missionary Record was published on
Saturday morning, and on Saturday night
a fire broke out in a house filled with paiot9
and oils, next door to a building crammed
with dry goods and clothing. The next
night a bre broke out in an unoccupied store
in the midst ofjshoe merchants and drygoods
merchants, and next to the Telegraph and
Express Offices. Were these things acci
dental? Was it a mere coincidence that the
flames should have followed so soon the ar
ticle published by the Record? Was It
cbaDce that this ‘‘Alderman” Cain should
goad on the colored men to madness in the
morning, and that by night the fires ot de
struction should hold high carnival in the
city.
Was it an accident that the city engine
houses have been broken iato twice within
the last week, and that on each occasion the
hose wa9 cat, and that the couplings were
carried away ? Was it chance that thus a
thing was done, which might have made an
engine useless if called suddenly to a fire?
Was it a coincidence that the hose of the
engines was cat at the fire on Snnday night ?
Was it late that each of the two fires we
have chronicled burst out in positions where
the flames might be expected to spread rap
idly, and give abundant room for picking and
for pillage ? We say that it was not acci
dent, coincidence or chance. It was done
deliberately and calmly, with a foil knowl
edge of the natural result, and we ask Gen
eral Canby whether he will allow this man
Cain, his appointee, to sit any longer in the
Council of the city he is endeavoring to de
stroy by inciting incendiarism, riot and
wrong ?
The people of Charleston can take care of
themselves and their property, if free and
unfettered. But they are bound hand and foot.
They have a negroes set up over them.
They have a negro alderman who celebrates
his accession lo place by stirring up hatred
and open antagonism, and whose revolution
ary howlings are followed by tbe destruction
wiihm forty-eight hours of property worth
oue hundred thousand dollars. Is this to be
permitted? We do not believe it, and look
to General Canby to remove tbis political in
cendiary from tbe seat be disgraces, and to
check in future any expressioss of that dia
bolical hatred which threatens ruin to every
man who has anything to lose, whether he
be Northerner, foreigner or Southerner.
[From the Charleston News.]
Incendiary Fires in Charleston.
About 11 o’clock on Saturday night the
alarm of Are was sounded, bat from some
uuexpl&ined cause the alarm bell rang both
Wards 3 and 4. This, however, retarded
tbe engines but a few minutes, and they were
soon upon tbe ground and at work. The fire
originated in the centre of Messrs. Holmes
& Calder’s paint and oil store, and the draft
CHUsed by the narrow passage carried the
flame above the neighboring building, and
caught the adjoining store, occupied by Mr.
W. L. Webb as a wholesale crockery estab
lishment. The fire was first communicated
to the upper story and thence spread through
the entire building. The front and lower
story of Holmes and Calder’s store was com
pletely destroyed, and the rear was only
saved by the hilling of the roof, the tin of
which covered and protected the stock in
the back part of the store. For some time
the flames raged fiercely, and the
inflammable material which comprised
the stock of a paint store lent each fuel to
the fire that not only tbe two buildings men
tioned, but others in the neighborhood were
threatened with destruction. Meantime the
streams from tbe different engines were in
cessantly poured upon the bnrning building
with visible good effect. The houses of Ed
win Bates & Co., Strauss, Vances & Co., and
Campbell Knox & Co., were for some time
in great danger, bat excepting the breakage
of the front glasses in the lower story es
caped material damage. Holmes A Calder’s
store was completely destroyed and the build
ing occupied by Mr. W. L. Webb was al
most gutted by the flames. After the fire
bad reached tbe second building a large por
tion of the BOtith wall fell, carrying with it
the rafters and stock 4hat wan upon thebaek
floors. The firemen succeeded in extin
guishing the flames about two o'clock, but
the stores of Holmes & Calder and W. L.
Webb were completely flowed the etocki
destroyed. Messrs. Holmes & Calder had
a fall stock, which was insured in Tap
per’s agency for fourteen thousand dollars on
oils and paints, and $3,0Q0 on belting.—
Mr. Webb was insured for $15,000 $n bis
stock in the agencies of Colburn & Howell,'
and Tobias and Hononr. The buildings
were each insiired for•$10,000 That occu
pied by Webb belonged to the estate, of T.
A. P. Horton, and was insured for $7,000ln
tbe London and Liverpool Globe Company,
and for $3,000 in Mr. Oakes’ agency. The
building occupied by Holmes A Calder be
longed to the estate of Bell* and was insured
for $10,000 in Northern agencies. The oil
fctock in the back part of the store, amount
ing to nearly $2 000, was saved in a partially
damageilacondition. A large portion of tbe
crockery ware was also saved, bnt tbe sets
have been broken, and the stock thus ren
dered comparatively valueless. Tbe oils aod
other inflammable material caused the beat
to be so intense that many supposed another
large fire was inaugurated. The boarders of
the Charleston Hotel, and tbe inmates of tbe
adjoiuing houses collected their household
goods and prepared for a sudden exodus, but
their apprehensions, fortunately, were not
realized.
ANOTHER FIRS.
[From tbe Charleston Mercury.]
The embers of the fire of Saturday night
had not died away before another and more
serious conflagration took place in the same
part of the city. Yerterday morning, about
half-past two o’clpek, the storehouse, lately
occupied by Dowie & Moise, in Meeting
street, opposite the Coarlestou Hotel, was
discovered on fire. The fire appears to have
been set in the back part of the second story
where oils had been stored for several years,
and where the floor was thoroughly saturat
ed with highly inflammable material. The
flames soon gained the mastery, and spread
to the house next North, occupied as a whole
sale drug store, by Goodrich, Wineman &
Co. Their safe was taken out and books
saved, but their whole stock destroyed. Toe
adjoining houses North and South, occupied
by E. J. Dawson & ‘Co., and Dewing, Bur
kett & Co., were slightly damaged, as also
tbe Blocks of merchandize in these two storer.
Had the wind been high, it is impossible to
say how great the destruction of property
might have been. The total loss is probably
not less than $60,000; of which abont $36
000 is covered by insurence, as fellows:
Goodrich, Wineman & Co., $1,000 ou fix
tures with Colbnm & Howell, and $24,000
on stock, to-wit: $6,000 with Colburn &.
Howell, $5,000 with S. Y. Tupoer, $5,500
with Heriot & Sons, $5,000 with Z. B. Oakes,
aud $2,500 with J. H. Honour. The house,
belonging to Dr. Sirohecker, was insured for
$6,000. Dowie & Moise had only a tew days
ago moved out of the store burned to their
new establishment corner Meeting and Hasel-
8treets, and lost only about $200 worth ot
goods, which still remained in tbe old store.
The house they had just left, which was en
tirely burned, belonged to Mr. H. F. Stro-
hecker, and was not iasured. The store
house of Dewing, Burkett & Co. belongs lo
the firm; house and slock are insured with
HeriDt. Messrs. E. J. Dawson & Co’s stock
is insured with Colburn & Howell for $5,000;
Groat Bravery. —Tb+ forces of Brazil are
faring badly, on the Parana. A heavy bom
bardment of HumaiUt and a combined at
tack on the rear of that position, undertaken
for tbe purpose of catting off the communi
cation of the Paraguayans, tailed after a des
perate conflict. TbejiMies, as the B azilian
forces are termed, fought desperately; but
tbe comparative handful ot Paraguayans
were still more desperate resistance, rod
drove off their 1 enemy with great loss.
Against Paraguay, a country not so large as
Pennsylvania or New York, aod with a pop
ulation of only 1,000,000. (not mush greater
than Chat of this city), brazil, the Argentine
Confederation, aud Uruguay, bring 72,000
■oldieri and twenty, four vessels of war, of
which tea are iron clads. Tbe pertinacity
and unanimity ot the people Of Paraguay are
without a parallel in the history of the
world. In Fort Humaita they bad only
2,000 troops. These have, it is said, so uu-
dermined the fort, that it they are compelled
to vacate it by the enemy, they will be ena
bled to blow it up after leaving it. Even
tbe Paraguayan women demand arms, that
they may figut against the iavader. It is no
longer proper for the civilaed world to look
idly upon this struggle of the brave little re
public against such fearful odds, aod under
such desperate circumstances. Such a war
has been in progress long enough. It would
be correct for the Great- Powers to interfeie
and put a slop to it. Humanity calls for
such a step.—N. Y. Express.
NEWS & HERALD
STEAM
and the house, belonging to C. C. btro-
hecker, is insured for $5,000 with J. Drayton
Ford.
The Mayor of Charleston offers a reward
of $1,000 for the arrest of the incendiaries
who caused these fires.
Steady Increase of the National Debt
A Gloomy t'rospect.
The New York Tribune gives so gloomy a
prospect of the flounces and outstanding
debt of the Government that if made by a
Democrat it would be pronounced the record
of a copperhead or a rebel. It admits
that June 1, 1868, the United States Govern
ment owed over twenty-six hundred aod
torly-three millions of dollars. Tnai the
interest on tbis debt is nearly one hundred
and fifty millions per annum, or fully twelve
millions per month. That our pension list
cull9 for over thirty millions per annum, or
nearly three millions per month. This is
one hundred and eighty millions per annum,
or full fifteen millions of dollars per month
is required. And tbe necessary cost of carry
ing on the Government, and our Federal
taxes can hardly be reduced below three
hundred millions per annum. We quote:
“The cotton tax is repealed, blotting out
twenty millions ot Income. Tne tax on man
ufactures followed, wiping out sixty millions.
Further reductions and abolitions of imports
and excise are agitated aDd strongly sup
ported. Whither do we tend. Tbe reduc
tion of onr debt has ceased. The last report
add9 ten millions to its total
The reserve of coin in the Treasury has
already begun to decline. It has exceeded
one hundred millions net; it is now bat sev
enty millions in excess of the outstanding
gold certificates. This is to be drawn down
directly by the payment of eight millions of
Mexican war debt. Thirty millions of inter
est and (probably) seven millions of purchase
money for Alaska. It is not probable that
there will be fifty millions of coin in the
Treasury on the fourth of Jnlv next above
tbe amount deposited there by private owneis
and balanced by gold certificates of deposit.
And it is morally certain that the debt will
be heavier fonr months hence than it ift
to-day.
‘How is it, then, that members of Con
gress cen be lound to vote twenty per cent,
extra as additional ‘ compensation’ or bounty
to all tbe civil employees of tbe government
residing'or working in Washington City?
That is to say, every clerk or other person
whose regular pay is $2,000 per anuum is to
receive for the year ending with this month,
$2,400; and so if all who receive lesi than
$2,000, or more, if the regular pay does not
exceed $2,500. How can trustees of this
heavily taxed and deeply embarrassed people
vote to squander their rnoriey thus reck
lessly ?
“ We will take our own trade as an illus
tration. The printers—wheihor composi
tors or pressmen— employed in the Govern
ment are paid $24 per week, where they were
paid $12 per week in the old hard money
times. They are paid aa much as any other
printers, and they work no harder than
others.' Why, then, should other printers be
PAINTING
ESTABLISHMENT,
111 Bay Street.
ftft-Wfi EXECUTE EVERY
Description ol Printing,
SUCH A*
CIRCULARS.
LETTER ouu
NOTE HEADINGS,
BILL HEADS,
BILLS OF LADING,
DRAY BOOKS,
RECEIPT BOOKS,!
CHECKS and DRAFTS,
HANDBILLS,
POSTERS.
labels,
taxed to pay this, favorj&d few $4 80 per week
extra? It seems'to us gross partiality and
extra
wrong.
A story of a recent “economical weddijug”
wa9 attired iu a white marceline silk of
most scaut proportions ; her veil consisted
of one breadth of tulle canght iu her comb
in the back of her hair ; no flowers were
worn except a very minute buuch in front of
her dress. Tbe groom, was t attired with like
simplicity, thereby attracting considerable
attention. -No refreshments were offered to
the wearied guests, who giadly bade adieu,
and returned lo i heir homee. There was a
false hope raised iu tbe minds of a few on
seeing a large bride cake in oue corner, that
a glass of wine and a piece of cake might be
served ; bnt ’the illusion was dispelled on
questioning the waiter (one only being in
attendance),- Who informed them be had
instructions not to cut it ? Tire presents
were spread upon a small table, aud created
not a little astonishment One fife dollar
?old piece was laid upon a card bearing the
ascription. “From your affectionate grand
father.” A coin of half this value Wet pre
sented by the “affectionate grandmother,”
while devoted brothers and sisters testified
their affection by the presentation of a
gold dollar each f As might be expected,
the guests departed early.
Mrs
New
the
says:
which
etery
of the
to •
Gaines publishes in the
its a card addressed ~*‘to
jflf 'which she
ty-fivb 'yeirs litigation,
”ned folly, finally, and in
my favor, by ttaefleciikm
trt cf sue United State*.
1868,1 new again, as in
ite my desire lo compro
1 £&U2$2$t8S
forward aoaeDtsr in.
Tbe futility of uy
appear obvioaa.”
BUSINESS CARDS,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS,
BALL CARDS,
, INVITATION*,
LAW BLANKS,
COMMERCIAL BLANKS,
BLANKS FOB COUNT? OFFICERS,
or anytuiog elae which u.ay be deelred.
RULING and BOOK-BINDING
iTTENDED TO WITH ObBH.
pr- WE ABB PREPARED! 70 DO
ANTTHQia IN OUR LINE,
IS 18 LITTLE THE,
Good Style,
UD A* AH
LOW
M *IY EmUIlKBEIT II MI MTIJ
. ■-KABOS ft ESTILL.
•-•J
SPECIAL NOTICE.
ADDRESS
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If yon are Buffering or bare suffered from
involuntary dischargee, what effect doee it
produce upon your general health ? Do y<> n
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little ectre exertion produce palpitation of
tbe heart? Doesyoar urer, or urinary or
gana, or your kidoeya, frequently get out of
order? Ia your urine aometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or u it ropy on settling ?
Or doee e thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom alter it naa atood
awhile ? Do you have spelt s of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels coDati-
pa ted? Do you have Bpetla of fainting or
rushes of blood to the head ? Ia yonr mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon tbiB anbject? Do you fee*
dull, liatlesa, moping, tired of company,
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is your
Bleep broken or reatleaal la the lustre ot
your eye ae brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek aa bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society ea well t Do yon panne your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do you feel ea
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull aud flagging, given to fits ol
melancholy ? If so, do* not lay it to your
liver or dyspepsia. Have you restless nights ?
Your back weak, your kueea weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and aexuat excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness ot tbe gen
erative organs. Tbe organa of generation,
when in perfect health, make tbe man. Did
you ever think tbet tboae bold, deuant, en
ergetic, persevering, successful business men
ate always those whose generative organa
are in perfect health ? You never near aucb
men complain of being melancholy, ot ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed iu busi
ness; they don’t become naa and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—none of your down
cast looks or any other meanness aDont
them. I do not mean those who keep tbe
organs inflamed by rtioning to exceaa. Tnese
will not only ruin their constitutions, but
also tboee they do busineea with or tor.
How many man from badly-cured diseases,
from tbe effects of •elf-abb end exceseee,
have brought about that r i ate of weakness
iu those organa that ha* reduced tbe general
system ao much aa to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, -lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, anici J . sna almost every
other form of disease lieu nnmamty is
heir to, and the real -re of the trouble
scarcely ever auspecte t i nd nave uoctored
for all but the right oue,
Diseases of these organa require tbe use
of a dluretlo.
HELMBOLD’S
FLUID KXTB
BUCHU
IB THE GREAT
And is s oertala care tor
DISEASES OF THE BTaillPKft.
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL.
DROPSY,
ORGANIC
FEMALE COMPLAINT* GENERAL
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether eririiag la Mala or Female, irom
whatever cans* ortetnaflug. mua no
■altar of how loss rimming.
Qhjnga of Schedule.
OFFICE OF BUPT GA. CENT’L R. R., J
Savannah, M*y 15. 1368.
O R AND AFTBK SUNDAY, May 17*h, the Paa-
senger Train* on the Georgia Central Eati-
road will run safoPowa:
UP DAY TRAIN
A Ram. LXAVM.
Pavaimatt. ,.8:00 A. M.
Maooit 7:3<» P. : M
Augusta... 5:38 P.M
MJltedgevllle . .«:30 p. M... .4:45 P. M.
Eatoeton ....i... 2:50 P.M.
Connecting with train that tpsres Augusta 8:45 A. JL
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah ...6:15 P.M .
Macon .7:06 A. M.
AugnaU 5:88 P.M
Connecting with train that, loaves Augusta 8:45 A. M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 7:60 P M
Maron 6:65 A M
Augusta 3:00 AM
Connecting with train that leaves Angesta 10:10 P. M.
DOWN NIG8T TRAIN.
Savannah .6:10 A M
Maoon 6:25 PM
AngBbta S:00 P M
Milledeeville .8:58 P M 9:10 P M
Eatonton 11:00 PM
Connecting with (rain that leaves Augusta 10:10 P. M.
JOHN G. CLARKE,
mayl6—ly AKtietaut Superintendent.
1ST otice.
E 1 ® JWMv
ENGINEER’S OFFICE,
Savannah, SkiDAWAV and Seaboard R.
Savannah, Jnue 15,
d
ID R. R ,]
, 1868. )
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL B3 RECEIVED AT
this office np to U*» FIRST DAY OF JULY NEXT
for the building and completing (exclusive of roiling
stock) of this Road.
Proposals will also be received for tbe different
classes of work in detail, suen aa clearing, grabbing,
grading, crose-tiee, bridging, &e.
Specifications for the woik may be obtained at tbis
office. Tbe light la reserved to n jeot any or ail bids
if not Fallatacroty.
Parties proposing will state what proportions of
Stock they will receive iu payment for tbe work.
JOHN FOSTKLL,-
JslS—td Obief Engineer.
A SEQUEL TO “ARIEL’
Price, 25 Cts.
C ALIBAN. By PROSPERS. •• Wbat have we
here ? A man or a fish ? He amelia like a fish;
a very ancient and fish like nmell. A strange fish!
Were 1 in-England now, and had this fish paiuted,
not a holiday fool there but v ould give a piece ol
silver: There would this monster make a man; any
•trange beast thare makes a man. When they will
not give a dolt to relieve a lamu iioggar, they will lav
out ten to see a dead Indian."—Shakspeare’s Tempest.
Ju«t received and for tale at
E3TILVS NEWS DEPOT,
Boll street, next to tbe Post Office.
maySO
Potatoes, Potatoes.
gfj BBLS NEW POTATOES (Peach Blows).
For sale by
WILLIAMS, WARD ft MclNTIRE.
COR2ST!
onnn BUSHEL* PRIME WHITE CORN,
AUUU 1500 bushels OATS,
NORTHERN end EASTERN HAY constantly on
hand aud for sale by E. B. CHIPHAN,
177 Bay street,
mft26—tf between Barnard and Whitaker.
Published for Information,
A BILL TO BU ENTITLED
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate and Fix the Rates of Fare for Convey
ance of Passenger* and their Baggage by C^bs,
Hacks, Cariiagea, Omnibus** ana other vehicles
In tbe City,pf Bavaunab.
8: c. 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa
vannah, in Council assembled, do herfebv ordain:
That from and after the passage of this ordinance the
rates ot fare for the conveyance of any passenger and
hi* or her baggage from any point in aaid city to any
other point in tbo same, by any cab. hack, carriage,
omnlbu?, or other venxcle, shall be and no
more; provided always, tnat where the baggage of
any passenger shall exceed pounds In
weight, an extra charge o» not more than —
Bha’l be allowed and may be received for conveying
each excess or baggage; and provided also, that only
one-half aaid raves shall be allowed for carrying chil
dren under twelve years or age.
8ection 2. And U ia farther ordained by the antho*
rity aforesaid. That any driver, conductor or owner
of any aach cab, hack, carriage, omnibus or o her
vehicle who shall ofiend against any part of this or
dinance shall, on conviction before the Police Court,
be fined in a turn not exceeding thirty dollars for
every auch offence.
Ik Council, May 27, 1868.
First reading of an ordinance and ordered to be
published lor information.
JAMES STEWART,
may29— Clerk of OonncU.
Every Farmer Should Have
THE STANDARD.
T i
Ol
EPS SCALES have been manufactured by the
_ original inventor* ipr nearly forty rears, find are
re/qrded throughout thecountiy r.s THE STAND
ARD. They were referred toaa aach by the Judges
at the Great Paris Exposition, who awarded to them
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga.
JeH-ly
D. X. ADAMS, I ASBURY A. ADAMS, I H. X. WASHBURN.
<ff of Of
Eatonton, Qa. | Americus, Ga. | Savannah. Ga.
Americua, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN-& Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
CQXMISSIOX MERCHANTS.
Office, If o. 3 Stoddard's Lower Range.
Je2—3m
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY THE
§
OF SAVANNAH.
npr20-tf OFFICE, 117 Bay Street.
Jas. W. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-H1NGER,
H AS REMOVED from the corner of Jeffernonand
President afreet* to the
CORNER OP WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mhS—if
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
r IB undersigned begs the attention of hie friend*
aud tbe public generally to hla new aud well ae-
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
consisting In part of WHITE and CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the cneapett to the
beat arti.de; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
Gif J) WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tasaels; Buff
Green and White Shane Hollands. GORN1CKM of va
rious style*—together with many other articles ol
Household goods usuall v kept In his line.
MATTRESSES. CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc., made to or ler. Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpet
ing cat and laid. Bftr-All Repairing iu hie line done
in workman-like ety le. Prompt attention given and
moderate price* charged.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
apS—ly opposite Mesars. Weed ft Cornwell.
ALEXANDER&R0SSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
GOB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8T8>
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER,
ocll—ly
WM. ▲. RUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IK
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay.
B0L8HAV(& SUVA
Crockery,
CHINA, GLASSWARES
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WA8HDI6 HAGHINE8!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS! J
AND
HOUSE
68 ST. JULIEN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
H OW TO DISTINGUISH IT AND GET THE
J -* ...
best Aak for
JOHN RIAN’S SODA WATER.
ft ia pat ap in BLUE BOTTLES, each bearing tbo
Proprietor’s name In full, blown in the glaas BE
WARE OF IMITATIONS, put no by Inexperienced
parties Look to yonr health ? Uae that which time
h48 tested, your physician* recommended, and expe
rienced hands prepared. Twenty years* close appli
cation to this particular business should entitle the
Proprietor to some consideration.
Respectfully,
maylt-tf JOHN RYAN.
GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
B urlap, linen and cotton bags, iait.ua
for Wheat, Corn, Ac.', for sale in quantities to
suit. Bags loaned for the transportation of grain,
by T. 8. ATWATER, Bag Manufacturer,
may21—3m #« and 42 Whitehall gt., Mew York.
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
1 FURNIBH THE FOLLOWING CANCELING
STAMPS at makers’ prices :
Secomb’s Canceling Stamp, with die and dates
complete, $S; Secomb’s Banking House Stamp, with
out date, from $11 to $16; extra Dies, $2 50 each
extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to $3; Dates, $2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Ja,
Boll street, next to the PostOffloe,
lanai— savannah.
Feed, &c..
CORNER CROURHTOfl AID JEFFERIOI STREET*
11 orders promptly attended to. * jyM-ly
WM, ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
fDOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN A SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public,
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, fover Wm. H,
Stark ft Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
flRKWS shipped and pat on board at the abort-
\J est notloe. Marine Protests noted and extended,
seoll—1»
Gebis. Mdbphy.
Chas. Clabx.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
DTE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, aud VARNISHES; MIXED PAINT8,
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Hall and Drayton,
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
W. F. M .A. Y ,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
Oyster Saloon.
JOHlSr IMMEN,
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Street, year Bay,
[FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,] .
H AS' the bent facilities for supplying OYSTERS.
either In the quantity, In shell or opened: or at
bln Saloon, cooked in any style. He warrants his
Oysters to be of the very beat quality.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, &c.,
Of the beet brands, on hand, aud a LUNCH every
<**7 uov»—ly
Seals and Seal
EMBOSSING PRESSES.
C'OR
J 1 Cl
>R THE USE OF COUNTY AND STATE OFFI
CERS. Notaries Public, Commissioners of Deeds,
Societies, Corporations, Lodges, and othsn requiring
SEALS. J9”S£AL8 from $6 npwftrds. BEALS and
PRESSES from $8 to $10. Tbe ordinary rice and
$14. The most ZLABORAT~
style cost from $10 to $14. The most ELABORATE
DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the shortest noil a.
During the past three yean over three hundred
SEALS and PRESSES have been made fordiflterent
parUeathrohghontthisand the adjoining States, and -
*n every instance they have given entire sutlafe&lan.
Parties desiring SEALS can send a rough sketch
of what they want and remit the probable cost, if
collect balance by
not enough I will send It and <
express on delivery, and if more than sufficient to
cover expenses the sarpms win be returned.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jn..
Bull street, next to the Poet Office,
Jan21— Savannah
SEND YOUR
& 'HERALD
Job Office,
111 BAY ST.
OF WORK,
■■ — - —