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VOL. 4—NO. 157.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. MONDAY, JULY 6, 1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
PUCLIfiUED BT
ESTILL,
J. H.
AT
ill BAY STRKK S.llANUJAH, OA«
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OATES OBT a ~l ISINti.
tiW A hQUARS ia on H63 of NoupareU
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9u~ ADSTERTI.SEMBnTS.— First Insertion, $100
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iqaare.
tfirAtlvertlseinentd for one month or longer will
bb inserted at special rales which can ha ascertained
at the office.
holes on his clothes, bnt I did not observe d—d old A. had not been killed when ho
closely; there were a good many shot marks
on the wall; no person occupied that room
with him except we sometimes; there had
been a man named Edwards there
a few
[Froa. tlifc Atlanta Ir -I'tigeccer.]
TitlAL OFTIlECULIJJIBll.S PRUtWEBS
Fourth Huy.
Tuchsday, July 2d.
Tlie Commission opened at 10 o’clock a. m-
The prisoners were brought in.
The last day's proceedings were read, and
the cross-examination of Charles read for
him, for the purpose of miking alterations if
necessary.
The testimony of George F. B dts was also
read over in his presence.
The witness stated that, as regarded the
gas light, he could not bo positive whether
it was burning or not.
Mr. Stephens asked permission to ask a
question.
Had you any conversation with any per
son in relation to that matter ?
Witness—I had not.
The following question was propounded
by Hr. Stephens : Do you know Jacob and
Isaac Marks, of Columbus, Georgia ?
Witness—1 rlo.
Question—Have they lately been under
anvet here ?
Witness—I think they have.
Qiestion—Were they- brought before you,
aud were yon asked if they were present at
ilia killing of Askburn ? If so, state by
whom.
Answer—Yes ?
Question—Were you asked if they were
present at the killing ?
Answer—Yes.
Question—What was your reply?
Aiioner—Ho, sir.
Qw^^^rU^n't Mr. Whitley (hen say
thw you had sworn that they were ?
Answer—Acs, sir.
(J-liSstihh— Didn't yon say, “Well, you
dictated the names" ?
Answerd-Yes, sir.
Q'lesticn’Ly the Judge Advocate—What
" die yotl jneau by “dictating the uames?”
. {.Tap witness here stated that he had made
a n.istftke in the last answer. He did not
fbfiik he had said so. J
, .Q i^stion—D u you Know ivlial the word
.‘■dictate'’ means?
- Answer—Not exactly, sir.
. $ ae srion— Did Whitley ever name any
u to,you, and telLyou that you should
!anoccosation against them in regard
J of Ashburn?
tdidn't think be did.
-Didn’t you make the statement
to uu8 vhinnlaiily implicating the parties in
regard to whom you have testided here V
Answer—I did, sir. He uever held out
any inducements to me. Ho talked to me
ouly as a friend.
Q icstiou—Did be ever adviss you or sug-
ge-o. lo yon, to bring an accusation against
auy particular person ?
Answer—No. sir.
Question—W hat did you say when Whit
ley told you that you had sworn that the
Marks' were at the killing?
Answer—I said I could not identify them,
or 1 would u0 ,. j dou . t j^w wuich.
Tint nitike thG
have here; I was afraid I would be cutting
my own throat; I mean by cutting my
„wn throat that the Kn Klnx Klan would
put an end to me; I had a conversation
with Mr. Ohipley and Kirkscey about
six weeks afterwards; that was at the
jail; they came to see me to kuow what evi
dence there was against them; I could not
stale all they said; but they said that they
thought there was nothing against them but
this womau Flournoy and some of the color
ed people, there was nothing said at the lime
about Amanda Patterson; they asked me
what the colored people had said against
them; they did not ask me for any assistance
in this trouble; the assistance they asked
me for was political more than anything
else; Mr. Brewers and Mr. Hughes asked
me to interest myself to get Amauda Patter
son out of the way; they said if she would
go, there would bo pleniy of money furnish
ed; Hughes spoke to me in a barber shop; I
.think two only had been arrested for the af
fair at the time of that conversation; I think
it was the same day that Bowers spoke to
me; neither asked me direct to try and get
her away; nobody offered any inducements
to me to leave; I was about to leave any way;
I did not make any effort to get her to leave,
but I went to her odo night when I was the
worst of liquor, and I don’t know what I
said to her; Chiplev told me that I need not
bo afraid of ibe Ku Klux if I would help
them politically; I did not receive any mo
ney from any of these parties; I was in jail
for some reason, and they paid the $50 tor
me; I don’t kuow who paid the fine; I was
released in that way. [Witness identified
Bather, Duke and Hudson as having fired at
Ashburu upon the night in question ] There
were two others that I don’t see here; I was
not in a position to see every person that
was in the house; I was excited and alarmed.
t lutyw vv until.
Question—Did you any anything about n\»
dictating or giving tha names, or words to
that effect ?
Answer—I don’t recollect, Bir.
TESTIMONY OP DR. T. 3. TUGGLE.
My name is T. t>. Tuggle; I reside in Co
lumbus, Georgia; my profession is that of
physiciun; I saw the body of Ashburn after
his decease; I suppose, between 9, or proba
bly 10 o’clock; I was notified by bis son of
his death the night it occurred, but I did not
go to his house; the house is nearly opposite
to the Perry House; it was in the third room
from the street wnere I saw his body; his
body was lying in what I would call the
northwest corner of the loom; his body was
not on a bed, but on the floor; he was dress—j-L’
ed in a long shirt that might be termed a
gown, and a sort ol sack overcoat, and no
other clothing; I only looked on while other
doctors were examining the body; I only
eaw Dr. Kirkscsy probe the wound in his
head with a pencil; that wound was proba
bly an inch above the eyes; there were other
wounds on his body; he had a. wound on the
right side ol the nates, and one on the left
leg: I think there was u bullet hole on the
right toot; there was blood there, but I am
not sure; I should cousider the wound on
the head was a mortal wound, from its
direction—that is, provided there is such a
thing as wounding a man mortally in the
bruin; if that wound was there before be
was dead, I think it produced his death; I
saw one of the doctors turn him over, ai.d
saw where a bullet or two,or probably more,
bad passed without hurting his body; I
don’t presume, from the position of tbe body
when a saw it, that it hadbeeu moved much;
I should judge, from its appearance, thuljjf
was a builet that had inflicted tl e wound.
TESTIMONY of A. O. BENNETT.
I am a machinist* and 18 years of age; I
was acquainted with. A.; I knew him about
10 mouths previous to his death; we were
living in the same house; Jt was in the house
the night of his death; had been out until
after 11 o’clock, and I went to bed; soon after
a knock came to the door; Hannah Fiournoy
said she could not open the door; I went
into A.'s room, and asked him if he had a
pistol; he said he had, and I asked him to
give it to mr, but he said no, he would use
it himself. He then put on bis coat; he told
me to look out for myself ; that God would
take care of him. When I got out to the
middle door, the front door was broken in;
I got behind the middle door at the back of
the bed. A. opened the door of the room,
having a candle by him, and asked who was
there. One of the party said he was a d—n
• • Three came, into the room; they then
commenced firing. All I heard A. tay, was,
“stop, stop," three times. After the firing,
I beard some body say, “ come on boys.”
They then went out. The last one that fired,
fired on his knees, and fired under the table.
X think the side door from the alley was
broken iD, but I can’t say thnt there was any
firing from that quarter. That room was A.’s
‘home. He rented it. I think he tented it
from the colored woman, Hannah Flournoy.
He took his meals in that room. I think be
was furnishing himself, and tbe colored wo
man was co ..king for him. The reason he
told me why he went to that place was be
cause he could not get a bed any where, and
he had been turned out of tb s Perry House;
it was by the light from hi 8 room I saw the
parties who were firing on him; I knew Hud-
eon, Duke, and Barber, undone Marshall,
. and George Betts; X did not recognize Mar-
?£*>» or Hudson as sharp a 3 1 did the other
cnfi'y ’ ^0 others in the room, but I
frm f J 101 se - e thcnQ they were in the
ihf.' tr- 1 ! - m 1 c oa ^ iJCilr them talking to
or h ■ ; 8a I J P°^ e d there were about twenty
that • , l « ! nall; ‘ here was not, I thiok,
oanv «»■ th 5 110 use; I could not say how
after 7 is dead; afterTL™' j- 1 at4W t bi , s T body
• h*> ‘ ut tr, LD I, auer L P°hce and Mayor;
hU l we , n t into the room after
with i,™a M a polic emun; he was lving
n r- . ,h?ro agai r DBt lL,c wall, at the back
vht i ir twm ’ 1 wa ? p cesent the next day
the n “ wa ? tUel e; the body was in
tis a •.th,^ith?h“ xcZh- imI1 ? 6diateIy a / ler
lor- f ,.,urno<,« r.f e .““^ n ?f moving him
boev I noticed 6 that*ther^ " W0andsonhi8
were aoine shot
CROSS-EXAMINED BY MR STEPHENS.
I am not certain about Hudson beiug there,
as he was masked, but 1 am about Duke,
Barber and Batts; I knew the other three
who were masked by their persoual appear
ance and the light shining upon them ; I
judged them from their s : ze and conforma-
tiou of the body, and trom their walk ; 1
was very much excited; I did not say at the
Coroner’s inquest that! did know any of
them, aud 1 don’t say I didn’t ; I think 1
was asked it I knew, but am not certain ;
1 evaded tbe question as far as I could. 1
do now swear that X did then testily that 1
didn’t know them, I think. My reason for
so doing was personal lear or apprehension
There was a military garrison at Columbas
at tbe lime. Capt. Mills was in command
there. I don’t know the number ol troops
that were garrisoned there. If a man went
to the barrucks and stayed there, I suppose
there was a sufficient number of troops there
to protect them. X was not sick when in
jail. 1 don’t know how Mr. Cnipley and
Dr. Kirkscey visited me in the jail. I was
in jail for a whiskey bill, raised partly by the
Union League and partly by myself. They
said X got the whiskey under false pretenses,
but that was not the case. I don’t know
what the charge was—X never read it. I
believe the charge was brought by a member
of the Loyal League. It was Old Duke
Coleman that prosecuted mo. 1 did not
then appeal to the Democratic party lor as
sistance. I did not send word through Geo.
Martin, Sheriff, to them. I did not scud
word through Mr. Oleghorn. I belouged to
the Republican party. Tbe party opposed
to that party is called the Democratic party.
Question—Did you not tell Mr. Cleghorn,
tlie jailor, that you would deliver to Mr.
Chipley, the Chairman of the Executive Da-
innotauc Clab Oommitteo. nurtffin letters tllld
other DOlilical papers. It he would taKe you
out ot jail?
Answer—I told that to Mr. Chipley my
self.
Question—Did you agree with Mr. Chipley
to work for the party if he would gel you
out .of jail?
Auswer—I was to work with tbe Radical
party and to communicate to him what was
done in the L ague.
Question—You were then to ba in the
League, and to communicate to him what
was done there ?
Answer—Yes; that was part of the con
sideration upon which X was taken out of
ail?
Question—Was not the other part that
you would give him a letter from Foster
Blodgett ?
Answer—I believe that was spoken of; I
think be made that demand,but I don’t think
X complied with it.
Question—Wasn't that the agreement be-
twteu you?
Answer—X' don’t think there was aDy
agreements; the proposition came from them,
not from me; that was the proposition.
Question—Did you agree to it?
Answer—In part I did.
Question—Xu which part?
Answer—In tunnelling the list of the Union
League.
Question—Was the other part of the pro
position carried out?
Answer—So far us giving over some old
letters that I had; I gave an order to the
jailor to go and get them out of toy trunk.
Question—Did you tell Chipley that that
letter from Foster Bioigttt was political, and
would do the Democratic party good to have
it?
Answer—No, sir. I was to write to Foster
B odgett to aid him in getting a city election
instead of an appointment.
Question—Didn’t you deliver him a letter
from Foster Blodgett ?
Answer—I don’t know what was in the
trunk; I thiuk I gave him one from Bryant.
Question—Have you ever seeu the letter
since?
Answer—"No, sir.
Q lestion—Is it in tbe trunk ?
Answer—X don’t know. •
Question—Did you give an order to Mrs.
MeCleary to deliver the letter ?
Answer—I gave her an order to deliver
the letters that were in the trunk.
Question—Did you represent to M. Chip*. -
ley that the possession of u certain letter
lrom Mr. Costin, and ’other letters, would be
valuable to tbe Democratic party ?
The court stated that the examination was .
objected because it was irrelevant.
Mr. Stephens was proceeding to state the
object of the examination, when he was re
quested by the court to reduce bis statement
to writing. — ;
Mr. Stephens read his explanation, which
was, m substance, to show that his object
was the money paid to witness had no con
nection whatever with tbe present transac
tion ; that it was clearly a separate matter,
and that it was paid for the purpose of se
curing his services to the Democratic party.-
Tho Court retired for deliberation, and
upon returning, announced that the objec
tion was sustained.
examination cototnued.
I was keeping a biryoom a\t. tbe time of
the death-of A- Thqoar was pa»"Iljt owned
by myselfj and by »lellow named. XT.y U er.
My place of business wag about a mile i\rom
the house where l ■ killed. I went. ; n
company with M’ MTooa eld to tbe home m-
A. the night of tic killing to get mcney^A.
owed him. I wis to gel il money he own’
l ' nex' day. '-3e owed n. aver $67—an
diu nor settle with me that -lit. \Yd did
not bt 'e ary agreement thai light alout
wf.at t ow’id me.
Qoet .ion- -Did yon’ tell any '-
Iambus, that if A. had not settle^. ’. ou
that ni 'ht, you would kill him. '-
Ans 1 er—X aid not. My relations jit A.
were not very friendly at that timt -, iwas
only tie squabbles about nominatii -^and
that w is all settled- I know Mr. Jo pj>nn-
can bj sight. I have (he same kn .edge
of his father. I spoke to. them aliit tne
killiog of A.
Question—Did you not say the it: that
was, you would have killed him?
Answer—No, Sir; I did not state to either,
or both of them, these words. I reached
A’s bouse that night in question about 8
o'clock, bull am not sure what time it war.
A. was there when I got to tbe house. A
went to the meeting at the Temperance
Hall. It was a political meeting. I don't
know what time he got from that meeting,
it was some where after 11 o’clock.' I had
been in tbe habit of sleeping there. I slept
there the night before. 1 left tbe bouse with
Mr. Woodfield in the evening. He did not
return there with me any more that night.
Question—Didn’t you tell Mr. Morion the
nexi day that Woodfield returned to the
house with you, and that the firing com
menced about fifteen miuutes alter we got
there?
Answer—I did not; Morton was not in the
habit of speaking to me under any circum
stances.
Question—Did A. fire a pistol that night
in his room ?
Auswer—I think not; I won’t be cer
tain.
Question—Didn’t you tell Mr. Murphy
that A fired one shot and you thought two,
but you were certain he fired one?
Answer—1 did not; I made no statement
to him at all.
I was arrested the first day of last month;
I was sent to Fort Pulaski; I was put in a
cell; I don’t kuow what I was arrested for;
I was never told; I was treated there tbe
same as tbe soldiers; I was confined in a
cell; it was about sevea to eight feet long
and about five feet wide; there was a man
visited me there who I think was a govern
ment detective; 1 have stated before my
knowledge of this matter.to Capt. Mills ami
Mayor Smyth; I think it was three or four days
after the occurrence that I spoke to the latter,
one day after it when I spoke to the former; I
never saw Mr. Whitley until the morning
after I was arrested; He did not go to Sa
vannah with me ; I have not been kept iu
the cell since I came here ; I don’t recollect
how long I was in tbe cell ; I don’t thiuk
invself and Whitley had auy conversation at
auy lime on the subject of my arrest; Ttie
third day of my close confinement Whitley
told me that I should stay there until I dis
closed ; Betts was in my room all night last
night ; 1 think he was sent there.
Ke-Direct Examination.—I don’t exactly
know why I was confined in a cell with
Betts alone; I believe Whitley asked me if
I would go in with him, aud I said I would ;
I did not go there by his direction ; I went
there to see if I could induce him to come
over as State’s evidence.
By the Court—What did you state to Dan-
ran?
Medical.
A CUItB, SMOOTH SKIN AND BSADTIFDL
COMPLEXION lollaw* thB n * e °f Houbboxd s
Concikt&atzd Extract Sabsafihilia.
It remove, black spots, pimples, moth patch
and alieruptloca 0 f tbe sttn.
OF SAVANNAH.
ASTKOJL.OG1ST, &C.
M ADAMS T. BE OMtltO NEVE. Aatro'ORiat
Pbreuologist aai PliyaloloKujt, HJOtliwost cor
ner Houston aud Cougresti a rcets, aavauaali, (la.
tf
BILLIARD SALOONS.
DR.
EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
No. 10G Bryan Street,
BBTWEKN WUITAKEB AND BARNARD STS.,
gav.nn.il, Ga.
JeU-iy
D. 11. XD1US, 1 ASBDRY A ADAMS,
or of
Katonton, CL. | Amcricus, Ga.
M etropolitan billiaku booms, mve <n
Phelan’s first class Tallies.} Brvan street, op
posite Screven House. AS~ FRUS LUNCH every
evening. D. MCCONNELL Proprietor. [uih31-6m
Auswer—John Duncan came to me to in
duce me to turn Democrat, and advised me
to quit the party X was in; and tbe moru’n r
after I went to his house and said, “I wou-
der wny I escaped?" Ha told me it was be-
ciuse I had turned Democrat.
By tne Court—What kiud of arms were
used—name?
Answer—Revolvers.
By tha Court—Were you released and
your fiie paid in consideration that you
should not say what you knew about the
death of Ashburn.
Answer—No, sir, no such thing as that.
The Court adjourned to 10 o’clock next
day.
Death of a Philadelphia Broker The
Philadelphia Bulletin contains a sketch of
Joseph Andrade, a well known Jewish bro
ker in that city, who did on the 19th of last
month.
Mr. Andrade came to thi3 city frepa France
in tbe year 1816. His father wa . a Jewish
Rabbi at Bordeaux, and with a c .pital of a
few thousand dollars, Joseph ca au to this
country, landed in New York in August of
the year named. He. came a mo it directly
from New York to Philadeli hia, where be
entered ixx mercantile business. xAe was then
twenty-eight years of age, but his principles
were fixed, and his strict integrity and do e
business habits not only commended him to
t le confidence of the Jewish people, but won
f >r him the esteem of all who valued care,
prudence and honesty in business transact-
Trusts and commissions crowded in
I N TUB 3PRISG MONTHS, the system naturally
undergoes a change, and Hklmbold’s Hiohly
Uonoehtrated Extract op SaBsafaBilla is an ss
nt of the greatest vmlue.
slstsnt c
YOUNG LAIMES BEWARE!
O F THB INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Fees Powders
sod Washes. AU each remedies close np the
pores of the akin, and in s short time destroy the
complexion. If yon would have s fresh, healthy
end youtbrul appearance, nsc Uelmboxd’s Extract
Sarsaparilla.
N ot A FEW OF THB WORST DI8OBDEB8 that
afflict mankind arise from corruption of the
Wood. Hblmdold's Extract Sarsaparilla is a
remedy of the utmost value.
H KLMBOLD’S EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
cleanses and' renovates tbe blood, instils the
vigor of health loto the system, and purges ont the
humors that make disease.
upon him, until Mr. Andride, finding a bro
kerage business almost forc«d upon him,
dropped his mercantile pursuits, and en
gaged in business as a broker.
He was prosperous n money transactions,
made no rash ven uroj, and preferred the
“slow sii ling ” to the “ nimble sixpence,”
where the sixpenc > was hedged In with tap.
certain risks. Mr. Andrade always wenr
upon the principle of preferring to miss great
gains rather than make great losses, and it
ii no wonder that with bis habits of personal
pirsimony he was worth four hundred thon-
sand dollars when he died, at the age of 80.
We have said that Mr. Andrade was close
aud parsimonious; but be was strictly just.
-He was more than just; he was generous",
but Dope of his^enerostty wa3 expended’
upon himself. While living in lodgings that
were scantily and stingily furnished, and pro
curing his meals at cheap eatiog-houses/he
was bestowing considerable sums in syste
matic btnevolmcs.
Mr. Andrade was unmarried and left no
will, although instruments of what he evi
dently Intended should be a will have been
found among his tffects. His property, all
of which is invested in first-class stocks and
bonds, will go to his relatives in France. The
State will take about twenty thousand dol
lars in collateral inheritance tax, and the
United States will receive about sixteen thou
sand dollars in taxes upon the succession.
WUANTITT vs. QUALITT. Helmbold’s Extract
SarsaVahilla' The dose Is small. Those -who
BKOKEBAUE, EXCHAtiGE AND COH1-
DllSSlON,
il
ARTBIDG3 & NEFF, Coamilbaion MercliiuiU
and Brokers, 103 Bay blreet. mh3i—ly
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB-
SHlPl’ttSU AND COMMISSION M1CR-
CUAXTS.
C ARL KPF1NG A 00., General Coxanuaatou Mer-
ciiauta. No. 149 Bay street, SavaiiHati, Georgia;
Vice Consulates of ?ipain an t of tne Netherlands.
tioT OAHL ifiPPING, Timber Mcroimii!, iUriea anil
UrmswiCk, ueorgia, , jxoy*x5—tf
AKNEY & CO., CommfstioH Mexchauia, Jio.
O FFICE UNDER THE bluff, foot of Drayton
street. AU orders lor ttxo Submarine Diring
and Wrecking company can be left with him, ano
will be promptly attended to. ocfiS—tf
K &
12 Sloddaid's upper Kauge. Liberal advance**
made on couHlgumeutH of Gottou. Woo!, Hides,
Ac., to our inenda iu BdiliiMore, Thiludtdphia &nd
New York. auuo—ly
Jas. Keogh,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANGER,
W ARD A moINTiiCtc, AOcuou, uommujaton aud
Shipping M. rchnata, Bay street, Savannah,
Georgia, consignments of all kmtLi rolicited. Auc
tion days Tuesdays unit Fridays. Agent for drat
Quality Kerosene QiL aagai—tf
H AS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson and
President streets to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
toh2—tf
C. ROWLAND & OO., Htoiage and General
^ » Commission Merchants. Cotton taken on Stor-
age'in Batteraoy’s First Glass Fireproof Warehouses,
particular attention given to weighing and sampling.
J. O’. ROWLAND. ji- H. ROWLAND,
iysi-iy
J
\fT ti. GRIFFIN & CO., Cotton Factors, Com
•W • mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. ss
Bay street; aavruinsh, Georgia. jyss—ly
tXTILKINSON & WILSON, Cotton Factors and Ge-
W neral Commission Merchants, No. 90 Bay street,
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con
signments to ourselves or Our friends In New York
»nd Liverpool. l?'- 7
T B. siesmi.T. s BRO , General Cummis-
. slon,Shipping snd Lumbar Merchants, No. i
karris’ Block, Bay street, loot of Lincoln. Consign
ments respectfully solicited, and will receive etiici
attention. iv 23
C. WADE & Co., Cotton Factors snd Com
Pj, mission Merchants, No. 9 Stoddarc’sLower
Range. iv 23
AI. L>. K. MILLAR s CO., 167 Bay street, Oom-
• • mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Bup-
ilies, Agents for Ingersoll’s Cotton Press and John
"uuondt Co.’s Aite Grease, Ac. jy23
w
pu
W:
WHOLESALE LHiUOIL DEALERS.
m J- DUNBAR & CO., Importers and Dealers
1 m in Brandies, Whiskeys, Gins, Wines, C.gara,
- *■— «——»—i
^ a AU Ui<*uuius| nua.v.v}.| i - 1 u —r’
Ac., and Agent for Smith’s Celebrated PhiladelpEafe
Ales. 147 Bay etxeet.
WHOLESALE GKOL’EKS,
n. K. WASHBURN,
of
Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
BOLSHAW & SEVA
COMMISSION MERCHANT'S*
Office, No. 3 Stoddard'a Lower Range.
j*2—3m
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
UPHOLSTERY.
169 BROGkBTON STREET.
T HE undersigned bega the attention of hi* frienflp
aud the paulic generally to hi* new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HOIMRMMG GOODS!
tAT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
fcb4—8m
IN' otic©.
consisting in part cf WBITE and CHECK HAT 1
1ISG8; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest totht
oest article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Bufl
Green and White Shade Hollands, CORNICES of va
rious stylus—together with many other articles ol
uouscholti goods nsnaHy kept In his Hue.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc , made to or der. Matting, Oil Cloius and Carpet
ing cut and laid. Repairing in hh§ line done
in workman-like style. Piompt attention given anc
moderate prices charged.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
ap3—ly opposite Messrs. Weed & Cornwell.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
, Wholesale Grocers,
COR. ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8T8.'
W M DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Gro-
■ ccrles. Wines, Llqnors, Teas and Cigars. 160
BaV street, Bavanuah, Sole Agent in ibe State oi
Georgia lor Massey, Houston « Co.’s Philadelphia
Aie. If 24
Ukl'OftS, <Sic., AT KKTAIli.
C USTOM liotlsu SHADES, by F. Down, Bay lane
rear of Boat Olllce. Best oi Ales, Wiaes,
Liquors, Cigars, AC., aud a Luuch every day lrom 11
UU L Jy»e-iy
I eyiNd Mob'ulC, corner of be. J nliau and Jciierson
streets. ALACK iRYLtiQ, Proprietor. Deaf oJ1 Ales,
Wines, Liquors, Cigar*. &c.. alviftyn ou »t*nd. »y
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER,
ocll—1?
WM. A. BUSSELL
JOHN McMAHON & CO.
DEALEBS IN
jki.ooists ami. a pot hkca lilies.
OtttCKT U. TATKM, Druggist and Apotbecarj
Xl» and Wholesale Dealer in Windoiv Glass ami
Kerosene OIL corner Jcllereon and McDonongb
streets, and corner East Broad and Broughton
streets.
I’HOTOOltAl’Its.
’'ire a large quantity and larye doses of medicine
ERR.
Accidest cn tbe South Carolina Rail
road.—At twenty minutes to four o’clock
yesterday morning, while the down Augusta
freight traiu was approaching the Four Mile
House, some of tho middle cars it is sup
posed struck a bad joint, and lour of them
were thrown from the track and completely
demolished. The engine and several cars
— -had passed the spot when tbe aocident oc
curred, and neither the front or rear cars
were injured, the lost being the passenger
car, in which were some eight or ten pas
sengers. The wreck detained 1 the up trains
o□ both the South Carolina and Northeast
ern Railroads, until eleven o’clock, 03 two of
the cars were thrown completely across the
latter track. No one on board was injnre d,
and the freight, which was principally
peaches, was not materially damaged.
Charleston News of Saturday.
A Female Slav. Trade.
There seems to bs no doubt that an infa
mous traffic, which has. for years been car
ried on between JLsndon and the great towns
of Northern Germany, has been opened be
tween those towns and New York. The
North German journals (and not the North
German journals only) come to us with ad
vertisements dated in Crosby, Mercer, and
other notorious streets of this city, iu which
the advertisers invite “well educated and
agreeable young German ladies of good fam
ily to come out to America as governesses. ’*
Agencies in Hamburg and Bremen are es
tablished to provide the victims of this atro-
cions trade with the means of reaching New
York, and harpies ready at New Yor k
wharves upon their arrival soon put them
beyond tbe reach of hnman help.
Language is too weak to brand the vil
lainy as it deserves to be branded, but the
law cannot ba too weak to arrest its pro
gress. The Commissioners of Emigration
*>-id the municipal authorities on both sides
of the Atlantic should lose no time in taking
actiye a nd efficient steps for putting a stop
to tKj g inconceivably horrible form of the
slave -trade. If Mr. Kennedy and his p dice
would bestow upon the discovery and cha3-
tisem« u t 0 f the fiends who are engaged in it
here, Lne-tenth part of the energy •which
they giye to the scandalous busirrss of
tempti'ig beer-sellers into violations f the
exoise law and peeping through key h ies to
detect! thirsty souls in the act of s irrep-
titiousiy absorbing a glass of “snmmi. cool”
on hot Sunday mornings, they won’ make
thems'ives more worthy of favor l m they
a °w ^ e in tbe light alike of Go . and of
T hose who desire brilliancy of com
FLEXION mast parity and enrich the blood,
which Helmdold’s Conoekts.TXD Extract of Sar
saparilla Invariably does- Ask lor Hclmbold’t.
Talcs no or her.
H
ELUBOLD’S CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA ii the Great Stood Purifier.
HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY
miHiTED FLUID IXTBACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradicate* Brwpllv. aid Dlesntfve DIn
cases or tlie Throat, Nose, Eyes,
Ey.jUds, Scal p snd Shin,
P HOTOGi'-APHU. aud all other slyies ot Pictures,
with Frames, Fittings, Ca.es, All, ol every kind.
Copies ol ailkiudti from Old PictcresTieatty finished.
Stereoscopic Views of Bonaventnro and Savannah
Corner ol Will taker and Broughion streeLa. i N.
Wilson. fy2s
WATCHES AAil> JKWELKV.
f t GltOU OLAUDB, Dealer in Watches. Jewelry
• and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masonic
Hal), Savannah, Go. Watches and Jewelry carefully
repaired. h0v7—tf
S amuel v. Hamilton {successor to wumot a
Richmond), Dealer In Watches, Silverware, Jew
elry, Ac., corner Whitaker, Ml. Julies and Congress
streets!. Watches and Jewelry repaired, dironiiiae-
tets rated liy transit. |yi3—:y
nails. AWNINGS, BAGS, die.
M I*, a K At] FORT, Exchange Wharf, Manufac-
• 1 turer of Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
Ac. Sold at New York prices. jyM
AUCnlTECTS AND ENG1NKEKS.
M ULLER A BRUYS, Architects aud Civil and Me
chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and
Bull e tree re, np stairs. M. P. Muller, Civil and
Engineer; DkWevx Baevs, Architect.
8cp6
llAitUWAKE. CUT!.tilth , Ac.
P ALMER * DEPPISH, Wholesale aud Retail Deal
ers In Hardware, Cutlery, Fites, Edge Teols, Ag-
rtcnltuiaJ Implements, PowLer, tihoi. Caps anil
Lead, 148 Congress aud 87 St. JuiT u stree s, savan
nah, Georgia. jy28—ly
PAINTDfU AND GLAZING.
Hfl-URPUY M CLARK, Bntl street, opposite the
M I-ulaekl House, House, Sien, stdp mid Stmn^
PLASTERERS.
f iRADY A TOLLY, Plato and Ornamental Ptas-
va terers and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Plaster. Hair,
Cement and Bui! ding Material, Bryan .treet, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets. angt-tf
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS.
T?8TILIi Is EBO., Ball street, next to the Poet
ill Office
Office, Dealers in Newspapers Magazines,
Books and Ststionery. Tho latest New York and
other Dally and Weekly Newspapers received by
every mall and .atenmer. ir 2 *—ly
UNDERTAKERS.
TT1EEGESON k DIXON, Undertakers, 120 Brungh-
H ton street, dealers in Fisk’s Patent Metallic,
Mahogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Iioxet
for Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the
shortest notice. Coantry oraers promptly attended
to, • ' _ .1 r"i—ly
FURNITURE;.
man.-jv.
Y. World.
W HICH so disfigure the appearance, PURGHIG
the ft vu effects of mercury and removing all
tainta, the remnants ot PTHBASRS, hereditary ox'
other wise, and is taken) >y ADULTS and CHILDUIIN
with perfo SAFETY.
TWO T ABLE-SPOON: F0L9 of the Extract of Sar
saparilla , added to a pi at of water, la equal to the
Lisbon r .let Drink, and < me bottle is equal to a gal
lon of tl .e Syrup of Sara aparilla, or the decoctions
as nsna’ ly made.
AN J
Hedicr,
tract t ,1
mto 1 graven, F. H. 8, fee . Speaking of those dis
eases andxdteeases arising from the exaes, ot mer
cury. . hostile* that• o me rfy i* equal to tkl BetracX
Of-St irtaparOla; tie power e! extraordinary, more ».
tlurn uny other drug lam i toquainted tqith. It ie.ta
the-.Strictest sense, atonic » MM this invaluable. gXtrv-
tori’!, that it it applicable to a state of the system so
susocen. andyet so irritahte c * readersother t»bttamces
Of the tonic class tena. . /able '■ or irfitriwis. ,
HKh’IIB OLD’S
CONCENTRATE D EXTRACT
SAR3APA RILLA,
Established upward of tlghi w
C« S MILLER, No. 167 Broughton etrert, Dealer
O. in Mahogany and Walnut Furniture and
French Cottage Chamber Sets. Also a fine assort
ment of Parlor Fnrnitnre. Mattreesee made to or
der. 17S3_ly
-f->ULA8KI HOUSE STABLES, by 3. Feeley. Car-
r Mages, With competent drivers,or Single Teams,
to let. Boarding; at resronable prices. Jy3*
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
S SOLOMON, Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street,
. between WhUaserahdBallstrcuts.threedoors
above the Pulaski House. ^
HERMETICALLY SEALED
GOODS I
prepared by
r E CASES 2 )■ ’ SAOHKS.
OO 81 cases s !. Pr ache L
18 caaeaSptot PINE Af’PI.i.
37 cases J1MXIES, ussorun -7. ■
Tofcibifinj,
42 cases 2 lb '-O’-'K OTTERS,
33 cases 1 hi l.oBSTEHs. -
15esses OHOW CHOW,
Instore and for sale by
HABTfEY & CJO„
No. 12 Stoddard'.- Upper ..
|el—tf ' 9avr
H. T. USLBBOLD,
BRUGGE W AHD’CHl'MIST.
B M BSOWMT* T, N. Y.
SOLD B : DRUGGISTS ffVJBFYWHi 'HE.
Price, $1.25 yer Bouts, or «kB “les lor |S»
For Sale 3
mwo SELF-tiSN’RRATING SODA Af’’ABATJS,
I .complete and to «ood ordeL
.-v .to. tt»ttfmr. rnnNTE
Wo BEAUTIFUL COUNTER 8TA US WITH
POOLBRF. Ml dompleta. > - p ^ , .
Jtgy«_tf ikooghron »nfi E. : t*
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
IFeed, *&o..
CORIES BRQU3HTCI AND JEFFER80I STREETS
&r AU orders promptly attended to. Jr34-lJ
wiff. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELL JEt>
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH.
Shipping Masters and Notaries Public.
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets. Cover Wm. H.
Stark & Co’b Store,
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
QHRW8 SHIPPED and put on board at the ebort-
' eat notice. Marino Proteeta i
86pl 1—tv
Chilis. Mdupht.
Chas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLlMT
HOUSE, SISN, SHIP and SIEAIB01I Ig
PAINTERS.
G1LD1XQ, CHAINING, MARBLING, CLA»
ZING, AND PAPUB-UANG1NG9.
XWfE ARE PREPARED TO SELL. AT WHOLE-
w SALE AND. RETAIL. PAINTS. OIL. GLARS.
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED fAINTS,
BROSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Ball and Dr»yto«i
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH,
^ ENGINEER'S OEFICE,
Savannah, Sxidatvat and Skaboahd R. R
l3AViskah, Jane 16, 1S63.
■}
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE HECFIVED AT
this office np to the FIRST DAY OP JU. 1 F. XT
for tbe tmildin&r and completing (ezdaeire . rollick
stockj of tbis Road.
Proposals will also be received for the diff -nt
classes of work in detail, snen ns clearing, grnbboig,
grading, croer-ties, bridging, Ao.
Specifications for tbe work may be obtained at tld*
office. Tbe right Is reserved to n ject any ur a 1 bide
if not satlstacTory.
Parties proposing will state what proportions c!
stock they will receive in payment for tbe work.
JOHN POSTELL,
je!6—Id Chief engineer.
H OW TO DISTINGUISH IT AND GET THE
best Ask for
JOHN RYAN’S ST\* V. ‘TS 1
Ttispntnpln BLUE BOTT'.‘
Proprietor's name in fall, blow:
WAKE OF IMITATIONS. , .
parties. Look to yoar heal
has tested, your physician! -
rienced bands prepared. T -
cation to this particular bn n -
Proprietor to some consicU rat:.
Ketpcctlnll
mayll—tf
GRAIN HAGS
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
rjURLAP. LINRN AND COTTON BAG8, .uitable
U fur Wheat, Corn, An., for tale to quantities is
suit. Bags loanc-d for the transportation of grain,
by T. 8. ATWATER. Bag Manatacturer,
may21—3m 40 and 4a WhliebaU st.. New York.
Potatoes. Potatoes.
gg BBL3 NEW POTATOES ;Peach Blow.
For isle by
i.S WILLIAl’ WARD A McINTIRE.
COEUnTI
2000 ^ ^ HITK CORN,
1600 bashe t OATS,
NORTHERN and EASTERN HAY constantly Off
band and for sale by £. B. CHIPMAN,
1*T Bay street,
mb26—tf Between Barnard Whitaker.
MANSION HOUSE,
6 9 BrcPhd Street*
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS,
CHAR.L.fa ITON, S. C.
T HIS well-known and * ng-establlsbed Uou. has
been leased by tho cnoersigziud. and Is now
open to the Travelling P .blic, whose patronage is re*
tpectfally solicited.
Guesta will leceive tte attenticn of a First-class
Transient Roan i 60 per day. Permanent
ow be arranged. * upon moderate terms.
Carriages ana Baggag 77agons will be in readiness
to convey Paaeengem to ac<1 rrem the House.
GEOBG. H- WELLS, Proprietor,
jell-tf Late of the Mills Hooae.
IF 1 . M .A. Y 5
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS, &C..
JJAS JUST received a Hew Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOIM. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. BT'Orders for
RUBBER and LEaTUKH BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. Jan24
FOR SAFE.
"1HE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB BALE about
7,000 Acres of Finai^nd,
situated in Camden connty, belonging to tbe estate of
Dr. A. DeLarccbe, deceased. These lands are laid off
In separate surveys of one to two thousand acre?, and
will be Bold either separately or together, a? desired.
Some of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea
inland cotton. They are all sit gated near Cabin Bluff,
at which point the southern boats pass on their reg
ular tripe. For farther particulars apply to the un-
dertigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. OAUDRY,
may 14—eodGm
Trustee*.
STETSOW HOUSE,
Long Branch New Jersey*
T HI8 UNEQUALLED 8UMMEE HOTEL open,
for its third season J u_ •* i*t.
During tbe past year mai • improvement, bare
been nude for the comfort, of g -esta.
Telegraph ccmmnnicacion to all part, cv the Union
from tbe Hotel office.
Booms can bo secured y tettsr to tbe Ho.. 1 or on
Tnefffiaya and Thursday, at tbe Astor Hoik, 5. %
JtS eodlS CHAR A. STETSON, Jr.
SOAP, SOAP.
25 Boxes soar,
For sale by
apl«—tf WILLL-.MF, WAHD A McINTIR
CLEAYELAND
Mineral Springs
sitvatfd rs
CLEAYELAND COUNTY, it C.,.
O N the line at the Wilir.lnVon, CUarlotte and Bn-
’ therforri Bnilroad. «UJ tc open for Tleitora ou.
the 1st of JUNE.
WATERS—CHA r .Y“EATE, RED AND
WHIT J SULPHUR.
CHARGES—Per day ? 3. per week *18, per month
860. Caiidrcn under year, and .errant, half
rates.
- For fort tier particulars addrew the PxoroiXTc.
SHELBY. N. O. r apia—l*w3o
AETIFICIIu TEETH!
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
SENSE; or. SATURDAY NIGgJMUS-
INGS AND THOUGBTFYP.Ka.PERS
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
NONSENSE; or, FI ITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OP TH.EI1
“Brick’’ Pomeroy. Puce, $1.50.
fob sale at
ESTSLL’S J?EW»jPEPOT,-
BULL STREET, KEXT TO THB Pt ST OFFICE
fehll—*
B00K-KEEP1R6.
j-^UFFY’S BOOK-KELFING, by Stogie and Dot
ido Entry—Price •* I*
Harris' Boot-ki ting, f »M
For rale n; E9TILL’S HEWS DEPOT,
fsbO ; Bnl i atreet. next to 'h» Peel Jfflee.
DR. H. rfi. SNFED.
DENTIST,
H aving every pactlt : y fob the manu>
FACT CHE OF A T>TIFICIAL TEETH in all the
venous modes knows tfcr presets Jon, &^d comrn-
test a—liifmts In my I'tcUi Laboratory, I can st •
few hours notice mano ■: - re au entire sett or TmOs,
alter extracting tbe o; - > 8 (which can he done in
all cases without any j
OLD CAbEa not co fbrtablv were. [ can make -a
OLD GOLD and SILT ,rt c > ~.r- ,-r.
OFFICE AT.
T17 COB;-
OPPOSITE fTLASKI HOUSE,
Between Bnll and vn.*tskcr Streets,.
11 SA VAXJfAH, GA*
C
B CSINKS* CARDS, BILL-UXADS **»
_ .jisfissasswas&ar
2Jj BOXES STATE CHE£33.
109 Sum, Yv RAPPING PAPES,
For sal. by
“ WBMAMfc Wasp A
- -■ v