Newspaper Page Text
■ .OZTSOIIA MilO'IYAJ 4
VOL. 4—NO. 159.
SAVANN41L GEORGIA. WEDNESDAY, JULY 8,' 1868
PEICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
PUBLISHED BY
J. H. ESTILL,
u
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AST ADVERTISEMENTS.—First insertion, *1 00 |
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ear Advertisements for one month or longer will
be Inserted st special rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
The Nomination—Various Opinions.
The New York correspondent of the Bal
timore Gazette writing under date of 3d
inst. says:
It is extremely doubtful whether the
Southern Stoles will vote. In the Virginia
and South Carolina delegations the dispo
sition is manifest, and apparently determined,
to leave the nomination to the Northern
States, on the ground that if the nomination
should be made by the vote of the South, it
might prejudice the interests of the nominee.
On the otner band, delegations from other
Southern States are in favor of voting. It
seems probable to-night that n fall vote of
the Southern States will be cast on the first
ballot, in a complimentary manner, and a
majority of them for President Jobnsoo.
Whether they will vote afterwards remains
to be decided.
New York is now committed, as also
Pennsylvania. The tormer will lead off for
Seymour, and the latter lor Judge Packer.
New Jersey will vote first for ex-Governor
Parker. Wisconsin will nominate Senator
Doolittle. The Michigan delegation are de
liberating to-night whether to cast their first
vote tor Hendricks or Keverdy Johnson. It
is eaid to-nigbt that North Carolina will
nominate Judge Chase. The fact is that
everything is at sea, and no ODe would be
justified ia predicting the result.
The opposition to Pendleton from the
E ist is strong and decided as his advocacy
by the West; and while the West contend
mat no man can be elected without the votes
of Ohio, Illinois and Indiana, the East ar
gues that the votes of New York and.Penn-
sylvania are equally necessary to an elec
tion.
Chase has little strength among Western
men.
The New York Sun says:
In conversation with the renowned Brick
>-Pomeroy, editor of the La Crosse Democrat,
and representative of the Radical Democra
cy, onr reporter obtained the following in
formation respecting the Convention. Mr.
Pomeroy expressed his views without hesi
tation, aDd stated that they were those of
the majority of his subscribers. The dele
gates to the Convention are rapidly organ
izing themselves, and have already held a
number of meetings to arrange upon a future
course of action, So far as can be learned
the leeling fer Chase is weak. The state
ment that he would he supported by the
South is wholly unfounded, and Mr. Pome
roy states positively that as far as his know
ledge goes be is not aware of a single South
ern delegate who is in Mr. Chase’s favor.
The nomination of Chase would be equiva
lent to abandoning the party, and this
neither he (Mr.. Pomeroy) nor his readers
were prepared to do. In lact, in ca3e of the
selection of Chase as a candidate, he, in
company with a large number of Western
Democratic editors, was pledged to oppose
him. Gov. Seymour and Mr. Hendricks
have both declined the nomination, aud the
former is now out of the field. The choice
of a candidate remains therefore between
Hancock, Pendleton, and possibly Hen
dricks, in spite of bis declination. The for
mer will probably receive the first votes of
the Sonlheru delegates and some others, ont
of compliment to his late course of action;
but Pendleton aud English are the general
favorites, and, in Mr- Pomeroy’s opinion,
are likely to receive the nomination on the
second or third ballot. There is not much
of a choice between Pendleton aud Hen
dricks, their views being nearly identical;
but the tormer is the more decided of the
two. Mr. Pomeroy looks forward to no se
ll*,...uiaii-g Ihe Platform.
The New York Times,radical,takes ground
that the vote of the House of Representa
tives to tax the interest on United Stales
bonds is an abandonment of the Chicago
platform. It says:
Before and above all other considerations,
the maintenance inviolate of the country’s
contract with its creditors is made the duty
and policy of the Rqpubjican organization
On these pledges Grant and Colfax wen
I nominated, and they are not the least of the
candidates’ claims to support.
Nevertheless, Butler,, Cobb & Co., while
I professing solicitude for the success of the
Republican ticket, begin the campaign by
repudiating one of the strongest planks of
the Republican platform.
The Evening PoBt says:
There can be no mistake in this: That
those who voted for the resolution of Mr.
Cobb reject and spurn the Republican plat
form. Por that platform empbaticaHy calls
for the payment of the publio debt according
to the letter and the spirit of the laws under-
wbich it was contracted. The laws under
which many of the loans were contracted
expressly exempts them trom taxation.
The platform was the unanimous utterance
of the Republican voters of the country.
Not a dissenting- voice was raised against its
strongest proclamation of national good
faith. But that which the enemies of the
party and of its candidates dare not pro
pose, in the face of the intelligence and
nonor of the masses, they bring forward in
Cougress. The honest policy of the loyal
millions is denounced and rejected by The
majority of their representatives.
Lafayette C. Baker.—This man died in
Philadelphia on the 3d inst. It needs to say
little about him. Of bis life before the war
barely anything is known. During the war
he was employed by Stanton as Chief of the
Federal Detectives. He matched bis em
ployer. What he did is now knowD. He
was the head man in making arbitrary ar
rests. Ic was a favorite method of bis to dis
cover conspiracies, which ended in nothing’
except much money and much dishonor to
himself. In this he almost equalled Bat-;
ler. His loud exposure and compla
cent compounding of the bounty frauds]
ure recollected. How he got some Abbott
to write him up in a book is not forgotten.
The close relations he bore to Ajsliley \Veich-
man, Sanford Connover and that ilk -ate re
membered. After playing bis role of sneak
and spy for Stanton, he became, testimony-
maker for the Ramp Committee, and slimed
on President Johnson till he was, literally
kicked out of the White House. He tried
several times to sell himself to both sides,
bat always gravitated naturally towards
Radicalism. The national annals fnrnish
few parallels to his impudence and his vil
lainy. Of bis co-workers, Weichman has
sunk out of sight, Connover is in jail, Stan
ton is in profound disgrace, and Butler aud
Ashley remaia to wear his crown. On a
salary as Brigadier-General, his loil courses
managed to get him a fortune of $200,000,
the owners of which can never get a cent of
it. His thrift was like to, but less than that
of, a Quartermaster at New Orleans, who,
out ot ibe pay of a-Major, left his brolher, a
confrere of Baker’s $2,000,000 in money and
Several nice things in spoons. But he is
dead.—N. Y. World.
Mae
rious division or trouble in deciding on a
candidate, and. thinks the Convention will
be a very peaceful one. Neither in settling
upon a platform will there be much difficul
ty. The doctrine that this is a white man’s
government will probably name a strong
plank, together with that of State Rights.
Pendleton’s greenback theory will be upneid,
while the suffrage question is likely to be
voted down, though the general opinion is
that it should be left to the States to settle
it. Gov. Seymour is the prospective perma
nent presiding officer of the Convention,. an.d
is well suited for the position. The general
feeling of the Southern delegates seems to
be opposed to taking any decided action in
the Convention, but to let the Northern men
take the lead.
Fatal Accident in Charleston Harbor
On Saturday morning, July 4, Captain Hol
land, attached to the outer light ship off this
port, with Mr. Charles Beecher, an officer of
the Customs, and Mr. Thompson, were at
the quarantine schooner near Sullivan's Ia^
land, aud bound out to the light ship in-ene '
of her boats. The pilot boat Mystery was
standing by them, bound out to sea. Think
ing to save time and labor, Cipt&in-HoUand,
with the parlies above mentioned, got into
the row boat, and palled rapidly alter the
Mystery, expecting to take passage in her to
the light ship. The Mystery was shoo: mg
ahead with good speed, and had her skiff
towing astern by a line. The row boat had
reached'a point abreast -this skiff, when Cap*
fain Holland and Mr. Beecher, thinking to
facilitate their reaching the pilot boat, pulled
up to the skiff, which was nearer to them than
the pilotboat, when, as they approached snf.
ficiently close, Captain Holland an’ Mr.
Tcscher jumped from their boat Into th,e
- X when the latter took a broad beer,
ear-sizing, and throwing overboard bpth
B ol.er and H.qiland. Beecher succeeded
retting.on the Mystery without injury,
W Sollsnd., who was aon pi ;ked up by one of
hot s, and wassa’dto tu .. : when taken
?ut of .he water, expired immediately on be
ing placed in the boa,t. His body was brought
to the pity by tire pilot boat Mystery, and an
inquest-held’, which resulted id a yeriicTof
accidental death.—News of Sib.
eh has •
was
3atui
r-tain
- ity
The DeRiLicT Burr Mon’W !
ship, which whiie on her passa
'ueola Jo Cork for orders be
. io£g?d and abandoned, and wi
Cass fully tewea. In a sunken t
the steamship Charleston, of »
line, trom apeintoff the coasto .>
.ini to this bar,-and w
iiarbor . over - two w <- <
brought up to the car
oy the steamen iL’.
Pilot Bcij:, XJaptaiL '-
goaery's-detention o
: oa-uied by ber e^tradraft, say a... -
ooe ; fret, NThteh was eottewhst
■^he* tim water was pumped 0 ,, t -
fem-ival'cf the deck load; but s'
topjVup to safely cross the liar
tam, Ferguson, who w-i.-i in char J
fully removed her -,ta port an.,
suffitient imber-ti lessen her dep :a :o] jfbont
eighteen feet aid seventeen Sdrwfcri-
euashe was towed up to. port in iUis, lam.
q.tjef, Captain Payne ~.,e daily
employ sd ir. bringing up the ear^o oi the
*b..j 10 the - iy js it was mmevel, and n,d-
wutstafiding that the weather w- time-'
vd:;8 iojigb, b.;; a small part of the Umber
hdfn.-;'. T& Montgomery leaks about
hree feet each tw .aty-iour boqns, i,.r. the
water 13 rrwtdilv iVuoyed by the i-
m nsa— yrjftsfta 4. July 6. '
in si^!’|5 g ^i t0 8e . c d > negro to Cm
to Sumner sphee, ya8t „ _.- u
uemaa with a '/Snaf-.u-in^ru?»
1 i ‘final 46
RhS In 1/hH
his
i?en-
er-
v> 10
j by
irk
r t- - ;
J19
iy
, ug
ad
lt-
as
iJore.-sd
id by the
war ---till
. J C »p-
icncess-
UjOk Oftt
ROW
is*
[From the Albany Knickerbocker.]
A Wife Pours Bolling Water Dawn her
Husband’d Baer while Fighting with
Another jyictn.
The last sensation was developed at the
Police Court yesterday afternoon. It appears
that Alexander Inuis, of Ida, Oneida county,,
is master of the canal boat William Decker.
He is also part owner. Leva GiUet, who also
fided a position on the vessel, was also part
owner, lnnis had bis wife and child on
board. Recently he has discovered a cold
ness on the part of his wife that created a
suspicion in his mind. The green-eyed
monster was fast taking possession of him.
His suspicions were realized yesterday, in
connection with a transaction that took place
on board of the boat.
Inuis saw his child going about with its
cloths loose, and icalled it 10 him that he
might arrange them. ‘ His wife told the child
to go to Gillet and let him fix the clothes.
The child ran behind its mother, and the
father undertook to take it away. In doing
so the mother grabbed the father by the face
and tore it seriously with her finger nails.
The father then took bold of the ctrildwitjh
one hand aDd kept his wife back with the
other. The wife called upon Gillet, who wa9
in the adjoining room, lor help. He came
rnsbiog in furious’y at the call of Mrs,.limit,
add seized the husband by the throat. While
the two men were thus clinched, the wife, of
Innis'-seized a tea»kettfe from the stove and
commenced pouring the boiliDg liquid down
his back. He screamed and tussled a,and
finaliy.broke away from Gillet. lu attempt
ing to reach the deck by means of a flight of
stairs, G.ilet seized him by the legs lnnis
extricated one limb from bis grasp, and dealt
Gillet a kick in the face whicn fractured his
jaw. Both men present a terrible sight after
the affray- Bat lnnis was not satisfied.. To
obtain salistaction he presented bis case to
justice Cole, a warrant was issued, and Gi -
let was arrested. Their proceeding is a du-
graceful one throughout- Yet after a serious
talk, the belligerents agreed to settle th£ii
difficulty.
The EatanswIU Ga.-Aet.ie and Iaadepen-
j -’-1 dent. - J . ‘ '
Two editors in Knoxville, Tennessee, had
a lively altercation last week, which is thus
deicribed by a local paper:
1 ; “On Thursday afternoon as Major. T. B..
Kirby.i of thePress aud Herald, waa walking
down Gay. street to the office, he-was met
near the corner bf Church street by John-B.
Brownlow, of the Knoxville Whig, who
stepped up to. him and remarked, ‘Kirby,-
yon,are ad—d scoundrel. ’ To this greeting,
Mr.'Kirby replied with the remark, ‘•You’re
another;'-and struck him. on the shoulder.
The ’ editor of the Whig stepped back and
commenced-huntiog his weapons, of which
be had four about his person, to wit, two
Revolvers'and two Derringers. Mr/'Kirby
being entirely unarmed, and not even having
a stick,-at once clinched and endeavored io
get possession of one of the pistols. -During
the scuffle his foot caught in the curbstone
and he fell. As he iell Brownlo.w drew his
pistol and snapped it at Mr. Kirby, but the
oistol being one of ‘the old fashioned kind;
brass mounted,’ it failed.to gooff, and just-at
this moment Assistant Marshal Osborne came
to the relief ol Brownlow, -took the pistol
from hlmand arrested both parties.
“The parties were then escorted to the
RacotdeBs . office, and Judge Swan,' after
hearing lliti facts in the case, fined the be-
ligerent editors $15 each and costs. Major
Kirby at once settled his -fine,- and Brown
low not being in funds, E:quire Kuott be
came his security."
Clues.—Mr. John R. Thompson, in ;h’s
‘‘Notes on New York," published in.the Mo
bile Sunday Times, says:
Clubs come into existence and pass away,
like newspapers and human beings. New
York has Ife five-and-twenty clubs, perhaps
more; aud new ones are constantly forming.
Last week was recorded the demise of
one of the oldest and. moat fashionable of
these associations, the Albenreum Club has
ceased to exist. It was organized in 1856, in
very quiet way, as a rendezvous for
literary men, journalists, authors, artists,
etc., and established itself in Ibe fifth
nvenue; io narrow 'quarters ; from which it
moved tel Uoibn iSquare, where its- apart
ments were more .sumptuous ; and, prosper
ing greatly, took'at last the magnificent
mansion oi the late.Charles M.'Leupp, in
Madison Square, near the residence of Miss
Flora McFumsey, at a rent of $11,500 per
annum. It was here that Mr. Lenpp, a man
universally esteemed and of varions accom
plishments, killed himself one day in bi3
bath. The establishmhnt was regal in lux
ury and splcndb", and the Athemenm did it
no discredit in the costly style of the furni
ture ahd decorations which the club commit
tee introduced. There was something too
much of grandeur in it, however, for the
literary class, and the Bohemians felt ill at
ease there, preferring the' more modest and
cosy rooms of the Century, which gradually
drew to itself all the literary and artistic
element of the city. The Century flourishes,
and may justify its name by an existence of
a hundred years, but the autioueer has done
for the Athemeum, and it belongs to the
'• • -
Medical.
r;t . •, , h
and BEAUTIFUL
_ _ - Mfl tf Hgf Vhpt
>*c*ntbated Extract Sarsaparilla.
It remove, buck spots, pimple* moth patch
’A all eruptions of the eXW. , ) :
A CLBiB. SMOOTH SKIN
-P- COMPLEXION follow* the
lobcxntratxd Extract Saxsapa
TN THE SPRING MONTHS,the aratem naturally
A undergoes a change, and Hklmsold’s Highly
OoKOEnTBATin Bttp. r.r n¥ HaRaap.rtlla ta an u
staunt of the greatest value.
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE!
O F THE INJURIOUS EFFEOTS of Face Powders
end Washes. AU each remedies close np the
pore3 of the .kin, and In a short time destroy the
complexion. If you would have a fresh, beslthy
and youthful appearance, use Hixicbold’s Extract
Sarsaparilla.
N OT A FEW OF THB WORST DISORDERS that
afflict mankind arise from corruption of the
blood. Helxbold’s Extract iyit«AP.rtTT.T.A is a
remedy of the utmost value.
Arrival of General Sir Robert Napier
London.—General Sir Robert Napier ar- ’
rived in London on Thursday morning last. Au
immense crowd was assembled at the railroad
depot to welcome him, and on his appearance
he was received, with cheeis, which did not
cease until be had entered hia carriage and
driven.tohis hotel. ] , ~
In the House of Lords a vote of thanks to
Geueral Napier and the officers and men of the
Abyssinian expedition, was moved by the Earl
of Malmsbury, and seconded by Eari Russell,
and was unanimously adopted. The Prince of
Wales and Prince Alfred, and many members
of the Court were present on the occasion.
In the House of Commons all the benches
were filled with members, and the galleries
crowded by a. brilliant throng of ladies and
gentlemen, ak it was known that General Na
pier would be present. When the General en
tered the House h? was warmly greeted by the
members. The - Premier, Mr. Disraeli, then
moved, and Mr. Gladstone seconded the vote
of thanks, which was carried without a
senting voice, amid the most enthusiastic
cheering from all parts of the House.
Fatal Accident at the New York
Schbutzenfest—Friday. .afternoon a man
named John M. Mulhern, who was at work
on Seventy-ninth street, New York, about
2.500 feet from the shooting ground at the
Schenlzenfest, jmd directly in the line of the
targets, was instantly killed by a stray ball,
which , passed over both protections and
struck him in the stomach.. It is not knows
by whom the shot was fired. This unlorto-
nate occurrence pat a stop to the Bhooliag
on the gronnds fqr the day.
H ELMBOLD'S extract sarsaparilla
cleanses and renovates the blood. Instils the
vigor of health into the syitem, and purges out the
humors that make disease.
.UANTITY vs QUALITY. Hf.lhbold's Extract
Sab sapartlla. The dose Is small. Those who
re a luge quantity and large dotes of medicine
EKB.
’ How JlittiMlppl la to be carried. —
Arkansas voted down the carpet-bag Con
stitution by ten thousand majority, but the
military doctored the returns until they
figured out a .majority- The first State to
vole was Alabama, and here, despite radical
frauds, the Constitution failed to get votes
enough by ten or twelve thoueaod. This was
so embarrassing to the conspirators here-’that'
orders at once were sent down not to suffer
this to occur again. In pursuance of ibis
Arkansas was made all right. 80 was North
Carolina. In Georgta thirty thousand iu«
groes voted the Conservative ticket,“aha' the
Constitution was defeated. The military an
nounced the Constitution ratified, and
qcwitedout Gordon; Conservative, j
In, Mississippi the whites, despite the frauds
in registration, made great efforts to secjire
the uegro vote, and carry the State. They
have rallied the white vote as a un jt t anc ]
have secured probably half the negro vote.
For days the telegraph has, boise U3 news of
county after county going Conservative, the
negro conntiesAa well as the rest, and a ma
jority approaching twenty-five thousand. Y\ e,
supposed that-the m»j,erity-- was so oyei-;
whelming that no attempt would be made to ;
overcome it by fraud; but it.ia evident from
iho following dispatches passing between
Grant, and his satraps that counting and manip
ulation of the ballots is again to be resorted
to. Indeed, it is apparent tbat Grant, to se
cure his election, is ready for : any fraud, end
is stimulating the grossest cruelties oa the'
Southern whites, -wtnrdo w *th hia
policy . There canjJjq' eo dionjjt/tiiat the 1 al
most incredible infamy of the recent Georgia
atrocities heiOPE aa much to him as to Gen.
--i U i J
The fallowing is the dispatch alluded to.
Attentively considered, the reader may get
some clue to the agencies by which Northern
freemen are. to be deprived joE their choice of
a President; ■ <i:jr n i r ’'
The Mississippi Election,—General Grant
has received b dispatch from General Mc
Dowell, 8fating that there are certain indica
tions; that the Constitution will be carried;'
and tbat tb« Republioan State ticket will be
elected in Uisnssippi* j t—
General MoDowelL on the 20th iustj yro-
rfinlgated an order providing edn-
tinnancc of che election m Npffiis&lppi *hii
additional day, at the cottoly seat or ojther
place where ty - -c—'s-oji of the &
may have . t -ld, ; excfcsivd^ for, the
benefit t>< those v^-itered fpfers' who have
logt their cetifiSafed of 'registration. —JSfa-
r tionalIntellir lA’i : —
Found Murdered.—In Hudson, N. Y.,
lately, a young man named George Sbolber
was found murdered, but the perpetrators of
the crime were not discovered. . Jt appears
that Sbolber bad been employed as a house
servant by J. A. Page, in New York city;
aud tbat wbile.at that place he stole from bis
employer a quantity of diamonds and lacea
worth about $2,000. After the robbery, the
young man began to squander bis ill-gotten
gains in concerts- and saloons. He finally
went to Hudson, representing himself as a
broker, and was killed and robbed by pome
.fellow as a. victim himself. A portion of the
stolen diamond*- .were recovered the other
day .feom the ,‘‘pretty waiter girls” among
WDom Bhplber.had'distributed them.
t*BY JOHN RYAN,
OllLSENT'Bole Proprietor, wUo takes this metbod
mT of thanking his many kind patrons for their con
tinuous “generous patronage, ettd' -now assurer
them that It wUI be bis greatest pleasure to continue ,
to supply them with everytUng la his line of a 1
rior quality, amt at aa Lv rate* as similar an
—An exaiiiicc.i-jnqf tbeUhiti
tistics of msLiUi i^lirres show a clear
in wages in 2. : > 0' upwards of
cent, as compared, with the wages
iSt'O.
iwrmi
. rpHOSE WHO desire brillianot of com
X FLEXION must purify and enrich the blood,
which Helmbold’s Concentrated jsxtsaot of Sar
saparilla lnvarlibly don. -Ask for Xelmbold't.
Take no other.
rr.wi'A BI.1BHKD IN 1853.
TTBLMBOID’8 COiNOENTBATED BXTBAOT
Xl. HaHSAI’ABILL L is the Great Aloud Purifier.
I
similar es.ablUtunem,
mhao-tf
.0 HFANJ o.
' * Cor. West Broad and Hay streeta.
WZl.
JOHN
TO DISTINGUISH
GST TFaE
luu
IT ANM
WATER
- - 1 .. aOHVO : .0 ■ * I*.' -
Itisput upln BLDX BOTTLES, each bearing the
Proprietor’s nanis JB. full, blown la tbe glass. EE
WARE OF IMftATIONB. put up by inexperienced
disputobes passing bViV^fi
t^^^uuULratoired. Twenty yeaxs’
cation to tUi^ particular business a^oulcl entltio
Proprietor to some consideratioo.
- m8yi«—« ' ■ e y *
. .. t, • r ?3
yOur healt^J^ Use that wbietl time
JOHN RYAN.
wmmm
; d v;;NKW and becon^psnd.
HIGHLY
runj
SARSAPARILLA
ylqe
mqyjlT-3n> fti> and Aa-WmiehaUet..
In quantities to;
ition ol pala,
mlacJare^
SOTICffi.
, Late City, Fla.
»7“/
SiteiriS
ENT olth© Boa^l of. ,
d io lnvire propoeais for one Prfcni
snt Teacher tor the tbove
KSshma- npened; feonrdhe'Tst,
ifeft' ’ VT “
AlV
and dhe
SiffidpLliil'
CiMM««S«hiSslna.-nbeaedi from ahe lrti W
S 9t 3Wo, jtep%rb%*nuv: agd.
E radicate* ICrnptlvje »ml Ulcerative XMa-
emev^br- Mte TBroa*, Note, Eyu, .
Eydldr, Scalp and Skin,
! sifj id ntal Lin c.iw j.i; U:.; ,,10/i... ,-U
'TI7HICH re dlsflgrtre *he appearance, PUBOING
vV the erf 1 effects’ of mercury andi temovlng all'
TWO TA1JLE-SI "OONFULS of the Bxtraet of ,flar-
EAparilla.adlded rr, 'aplut of water, ia equal to the
’ Li»boii-D>etffiMiaD;ia>Iame*)em»ii»eamd(to>g«i--
: top Ot the aywg; of B~*»»arlU«L “ the, ‘ ' '
^dlcicWrSrgtc MRevieiri^theMbject of theli-
them any otkerdi •ua tatnieun^ ^ r „ .
the stTKteet&n*' t.'atoifcv# 'fvlptytttlSp
: ^£alilaWFoP
t,\ j :>* ;:i •.» 1 . . x, . _ j; .,
atidW* edl tJ !’
■ H jjsi w. HELSUOhD’S
aJt fiiii oomr. -i: 4 oaminurfi
. .. O^f the liesUhiest locations 1
South, and laaereii-lole Vy RaiiroA-t. Any ft
" de*tr?d will be Oieorfally glf«iL
*• J. F1NLKY, President, /
iJ
' ( !W : O T'I O XI .
the absence from the city of both mem-
b«a ^Four-arm Mr. T. D. BERTODY ta authorized
tOA^eaour Attomep.. , •
.-riW*-’ ’ -i.:i
mBEB AUSDLLARrqH,
l|
fi utsifittau,
IBi;
OF SAVANNAH.
ASTAULOGIST, AC.
M adams t. be oarbo ne,ve, Astroiogtat
Phrenologist’end Fbrstologist, sootawe»t cor
ner Houston and Congress s rests, Savannah, Ga.
ma>2i—tf
HILLIARD SALOONS.
*. ETKOPOLITAN BILLIARD ROOMS, (five ui
Sfl Phelan’s Brst class Tables.) Bryan street, op
posite Screven House. AS" FREE LUNCH every
evening., By MCCONNELL, Proprietor. [mh21-6m
BUOKEUAUE, RXCHAllGE
' ' MISSION,
AND COfll-
ITARTEIDGS A nefp, Oommlsaion Merchants
-IX uni Brokei
I Brokers, 163 B»y street.
mW—ly
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
1 IDTH NTTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STB.,
Savannah, Go.
Jel2-ly
D. B. AD1M3, f aJBBURT A. ADAMS,
Of of
Batonton, Oa. | Americas, Ga.
H. K. WA8HHUBN,
Of
Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, No. 3 Stoddard's Lower Range.
je2—3m
SHIPPING
AN1> COniiUiSsioN ffiKR-
CHANTS.
/~^AitL.KJfc*r’lNU 4 CO„ Uoaeral CoinuiiMioa Mer-
i chanLs, No. 149 Buy street, Havuiiuaii, Georgia;
Vic© Cone a la tea of apam and of the Netherlands
tST CAUL ifiPPING, T'iaiber Merchant, Darien ano
BranawicK^ixeurgia. uovtt tf
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE 8UB-
A MARINE DIVING AND WRBCK-
jf ING COMPANY.
O FFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Drayton
street. All orders lor the Submarine Diving
end Wrecking Company can be left with him, am)
trill be promptly attended to. oo23—If
Bf
12 Stoddaid'H Upper Kauge. Liberal advancea
made on coualgumccta of uotloc, Wool, Hiden.
&c., to our I'rieuda in Bui Li mure, Bhiudelphla aud
New York. au30—ly
W AifD & MclNTiKifi, Auction, commission uuil
Shipping ALrchanU, Bay at rue t, Savannah,
Georgia. Ooutugumeuta oi all LiutU eolicltud. Auc
tion days Taendayu and Fridays. Ageut for first
quality Keroaeue OIL augUl—tf
J O. ROWLAND db CO., Btorago aud Genera]
■ Oommiaslon Merchantd. Cottou taken on Stor
age m Baitereoy’s Flret Glass Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention given to weighiug and dumpling.
J. C. ROWLAND. U. H. ROWLAND.
Jy31-ly :
W B. GRIFFIN & CO., Cottou Factors, Com-
• mission aud Forwarding Merchants, No. 98
B*y street, aavannah, Georgia. jy26—ly
W lLKlNyON & WILSON, Cotton Factors and Ge
neral Commission Merchants, No. SO Bay street,
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con-
signmenta to ourselves or our friendu lu New York
and Liverpool. jy27
m B. MARSHALL A BBU., Geueral commie
1 -» ^lon,shipping and Lumber Merchants, No. 3
Harris’Block, Bay street, foot of Lincoln. Consign
ments respectfully solicited, and will receive strict
attention. Jy23
E C. WADE A CO., Cotton Factors and Com-
# mission Merchants, No. 0 Stoddard's Lower
Range. jy33
«TM. o. K. M1LLAB A Co., 167 Bay Btreet, Com-
ff mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sup
plies, Agents for IngeraolFs Cotton Frees aud John
Watson & Co.’a Axle Grease, &c. Jy23
WHOLESALE L1Q.GOR DEALERS.
T J. DUNBAR & CO., Importers and Dealers
• in Brandies, Whisteya, Gins, Wines, Cigars,
Ac., and Agent for Smith’s Celebrated Philadelphia
Ales. 147 Bay ptreet. 3y*i3
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
W.
M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Gro-
. . w codes, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 160
Bay street. Savannah, Sole Agent in the State oi
Grorgia lor Massey, Houston & Co.’d Philadelphia
Aic« )y^4
LIQUORS, &C..AT RETAIL.
C USTOM HOUSE SHADES, by F. Dowd, Bay lane,
rear of Feet Office. Beat oi Ales,. Wines,
Liquors, Cigars, Ac., and a Lunch every day irom ll
till 1. * Jy23-ly
r lNG House, comer of St. Julian and Jeuernon
■ streets. Alkck Ibving, Proprietor. Best oi Aina,
Wiues, Liquors, Cigars, &c., always on hand. 1y23
"mitlGGlSTS AND APOTHECARIES.
f> OBBRT H. TATEM, Druggist and Apothecary
Xi> and Wholesale Dealer in Window Glass and
Kerosene OH, corner Jefferson and McDonough
streets, and come; East Broad and Broughton
streets, - jy26—ly
PHOTOGRAPHS.
X>HOTOGKAPHS, and all other aiyles oi Pictures,
XT with Frames, Fittings, Cased, Ac., of every hind.
Copies of ail kinds from Old Pictures neatly finished.
Stereoscopic Views of Bcuaventure and Savannah
Corner of Whitaker and Broughton streets. J N.
Wilson. jy-23
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
F GROS CLAUDS, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry
m and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masonic
HaU, Savannah, Ga.
repaired.
Watches and Jewelry carefully
novl—tf
S amuel p. Hamilton (successor to wiimot a
Richmond), Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jew
elry, &C., corner Whitaker, St. J alien and Congress
streets. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronome
ters rated by transit. jy95—ly
Jas. W. Keogh.,
LOCKSMITH aud BELL-HANGER,
H AS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson and
President streets to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mh2—tt
BOLSHAW & SELVA
Crockery,
mi GLASSWARE
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGEBS
AND
Ml-FURNlffi(> GOODS i
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
UPHOLSTERY.
166 BROUGHTON STREET.
T HE undersigned bogs the attention of hia friends
aud the public generally to hia new and well se>
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
consisting in part of WHITE and CHECH MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the
best article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Buff
Green and White Shane Holland*, CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with many other articles ol
Household goods usually kept in bis line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS, MOSQUITO NETS,
cto., made to order. Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpet
ing cut and laid. IS^All Repairing in his line done
in workman-like style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
E. A. SCHWARZ.
No. 160 Broughton street,
ap3—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANN-A-H 5 GA.
feb4—6m
Notice.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
COB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.'
Savannah, Ga.
VF&L K. AhEXANDEK. WM. A. BUSSELL.
0611—ly
JOHN McMAHON & CO.
DE1LEB8 IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
V . - !
x' Feeds &C..
GORIER BRQUBHTQR AMD JEFFERSOH STREETS
HT All orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
F--M NESB'S OFFICE* )
Savannah, : it ^ • lY akd bKABOAhn S. :, v
BaVasnah, June 16, ISdS )
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BK RECEIVED kV
this office up u. to* FIRST DA Y OF H7LY NEXT
ftcthebnlMHngandaamgletiog find .iive of roiling
stock; of this Road.
Proposals will also be received for t Parent
classes of work in deal!, such us c rarlng, grcbulng,
grading, cross-tie bridging, &o.
Specifications for the work may e obtained at this
office. The right reserved to rtjec: any or all bids
if not satisfactory.
Parties proposing will state wba? proportions of
stock they will rsceive in .payment io. the work.
JOHN POSTELL,
jel6—td Chief Engineer.
MANSION HOUSE,
69 B road Street)
BETWEEN MEr : INC AND CHUBCH STREKT8.
CU \-U,K9TOS, 8. C.
rflHIS well-knov-
X been leased
open to the Trsv
apectfally solid:
Guests will re*
Hotel. Transfer'
Board can be sir
Carriages ana ; a
to convey Passer :-
Gi
jell-tf
i ard I or g-eatsb !is h ed House, has
the undersigned, and U now
i^g Public, wiose pjtrooagtt !s re-
• ? the atte lion of • First-class
i rd$2 5C perdsy. Permanen
ce l for upc - moderete terms.
. _ge Wagi us-villbe in readinesa
rt» to and from t-i.*. House.
MtGE R. WELL& Proprietor,
Late of ttf Mills H >u86.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELL JEt,
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
M (DOWN STAIRS.)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, &c.
-Rif- p. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf,Munufac-
Ivl * turer of Salle, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
*c. Sold at New.York prices. Jy2J
ARCIUTECTS-AND ENGINEERS.
A/i ULLER i BBUYN, Architects and Oivil *m4 iic-
JjJL Engineers, southweat corner bay and
Hnii BTTGflta^up stairs. M. P. Mulleh, Civil *n<l
Mechanical Engineer; DbWixt Bbxjth, Arcfiilcot.
eopb
iiA lUlWAllE. llTLERY, die.
TYALMEB A DEPPISH, Wholesale and Butail Deal-
■ CIS In Haidware, Cutlery. Files, Edge Teota, Ag-
rieilltui.1 Implements, Poweer, Shut, Cape and
Lead. 14S Congress and 87 St. J men a tree s, navan
ndb, Georgia. - jyin—ly
. . . FAlbTlBIti AND GLAZING.
-r'.TUEPDY 1 * CLAHK, BuU street, opposltothe
"Signsof‘ivety description. jy*3
FLASTE11ERS.
f 1 RADY A TULLY, Plain nnd Ornamentai I’las-
U terera and Dealers In Laths, Titmp, Planter, Bair,
Cement and Building Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abereorn streets. angl-tf
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS,
1DSTILL A BB£>., Bull street, next to the Pool
Jli Office, Dealers In Newspapera. Magazines,
tw-.p and Stationery. The latest New York and
other Dally ana "Weekly Newspapers received by
every mall 1 and steamer. il-4 -ly
UNDERTAKERS, f . . J-
iUSON A DIXON, Undtttakers, 12tl_Broagh-
street, dealers in Fisk’s Patent Mel
Mahogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes
for Presenrlng Bodies. Funerals tarnished at the.
shortest nottqe. Country orders promptly attended
to-., Wet-ly
FURNITURE.
b* MILLER, No. 157 Broughton street, Dealer
in- Mahogany andj Walnut Furniture and
French' Cottage Chamber 8ets. Also a fine assort-
* 1 . -n 1m lynmRiiM Wo
s.
f gr.ni
Parlor Furniture
mm
Mattresses inadr to or-
iyS3—ty
[ HOUSB STABLES, by J. Fsnnsz. Car-
• rlsges, with competent drivers^or Single Teams,
; let. - Boarding at reasonable prices. Jy*S
. CIGAR JIASCFACTIIREU.
c SOLOMOV. Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street.
£S. between 'Whitaker and Bull streets, three doors
above the Pulaski Boose. Jy2»—ly
HERMETICALLY SEALED
CASES 2 ib PSACHKS.
» . ; jh.
?stabfislw8 nj
■wart of eighteen yean, prepared tor
34 cases!) ib pbaCHE?,
16 cases 3 pint PINK APPLES, -
37 rases jellies, assmted, in Goblets and
Tumbler*.
42 eseeb 2 Ss *»VB OYSTEBS,
33 cases Ub LOBSTERS,
15 cases CHOW CHOW,
In store and for sale by
HABNBY A CO.
No. 1* Stoddard’s Upper Bangs,
t* ’ .Savannah, Ga.
irrtsH
,v#ai!Ut*
coufem
BLIP.
7 DKU0G15T AND CHEMIST,
I
fa DBcaaisTB xraffYWHEHE.
, er. Bottif, o» Six Bottles for *s.»
.I ; ii -. < : n nc j ,'mjp
:l! ’llci :i',' . U i.d !:
. ~ vt.iP#*. aud o}
a-S’PP ,faJe.
iA APPABATES,
STANDS, WITH
fisanttriia doiSv
msy9-tf - j
-ol .efB ojai osut aoi-. a o»soH
ybi&J mW £vit99’*j Hit
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH.
Shipping Maatere and Notaries Public.
Comer of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H.
Stark A Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C RB WS SHIPPED and put on board at the short,
eat notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
sepll—Ty
Chbis. Muuphy.
Chas. Clare.
MURPHY & CLARK,
ROUSE, SIGH, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
ZIMG, AND PAPBH-HASG1SG8.
ARE PREPARED TO BELL. AT WHOLE
SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
-~Y, and VARNISHES; MIXED ^AINT8,
iS of every description. MacHINEBV and
dARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
7 Bryan St., between Bnlland Drayton,
mhlJ—SAVAW1BAH, GA.
W. F. M ^ Y ,
(Snccessqr to ,W. H. MAY,)
tfholesale-andrRetail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS, &C..
JAS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned) .
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
id a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
issonable; satisfaction guaranteed. ISfOrdera for
UBBER end LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
Jed promptly. ]an24
STETSON HOUSE,
Long Brand
T his unequalled summer
for it* third season .an* 1st.
During the past ye»r miuy iir.; r
been made for the com:t»rt* of gua* *i
•JTRL of cub
-.meat* uito
arts of the Ur iou
Telegraph ccmmunlcrticr ;o at
from the Hotel office.
Booms can be secured by letter ro tbe Hotel or or
Tnesdsys and Ihursds-a at the Aator House, N Y
jeS-eodl6 CHAS. A. STETSON. J'.
CLEAVELAND
Mineral Springs
SITUATED IN
CLEAVELAND COUNTY,
N. C.,
O N the line of the V’Umtngtou, Cherlotte end Ru
therford Bnllroad wfU be
the Ist of/JUNE.
will be open for visitor' oc
WATERS—CHALYBEATE, HED AND
/ WHITE SULPHUR.
CHARGES—Per day *3, per rn-ek 818. per month
060. Children under seven yeera and servant* cel
rates.
For further particular address the PaoruixTcn
SHELBY, N. O. apie—lswim
TOR SALE.
rjlHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB .BALE shout
7*000 Acres of Fine Land,
altuafedin Camden county, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DeLaroche, deceased. Theee lands are laid off
In separate surveyrof one to two thousand acres, and
will be sold either separately or together, as desired.
Some of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea
island cotton. They are all sltaated near Cabin Bluff,
at wtych-pnint t*ie southern boats pass on their reg
ular trips. For farther particulars apply to the un-
dereigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. OAUDRY,
may 14—ood6m Trustees.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED;
DENTIST,
TTAVING EVERY FAOILITY FOR THE MANU
EL FACTORS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH tn at! the
varions modes know n to the Dtofesslcu, anil comoe-
tenf asBlatanta in my Dental Laboratory, I can at »
few hours notice manufacture an entire sett of Teeth,
alter extracting the old roots (which ran be done m
all cases without any pain.)
““tChhriortibly worn, I can make no.
OLD GOLD and SILVsH PLATES taken tn tpay.
OFFICE AND LABORATORY,
HT Congress Street
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Balk and Whitaker Streets,
Je5—tt SAVAXXAH, gA..
REMOVAL. ~
F. BROWN
Watobmaker and Jeweller,
HAS HEMOVED FfiOM 147 OOKGKE3S STREET TO
•BUL.2, 8TBEET,
Second Z>oor Cram Bay.
PERSONS who bare left article* wita hia for re
1. pairs are requested to ca'E a/>d octkdn them.
WATCHES AND IEWEXRT cwefxuJy repaired ac:
*■ ' . JtU-todlm
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY-
SENSE; OR. SATURDAYNJGHT MUS-
rHiNGS AND THOUGHTFUL^PAPER8.
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Pnce, SI. 50.
NONSENSE: or, HITS ^fDCIUTICISMB
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE-DAY. By
‘‘Brick’’ Pomeroy- Trice, $160.
FOB SALE AT .
ESTIU’S NEWS DEPOT,
bull STREET, NEXT TO THB POST OFFICE
febll—* '
<G, by Single and Den-
03 7#
Harris’ Book-keeping, S SO
■ Fos rale at SSTJLJi's. NEWS DEPOT,
f*b24
BnP street, next to ’he Post CBra. 1
1USAOS AND
Mil ! trTCB-PartBers|ij Dmsintisi
T SE FIRM OFBRY4N. HABTHiDGE A CO. wai
vesterday oiaeolved by mutual consent. Tbe out
■fUramgbusfMM of the Ute firm irill be settled.:
the office of Moser*. HABTBIDGE NEFF. Either
member of the late arm la author:?.: to sign In U-
qnldaiioU. - HENRY BBYAN.
ALFRED L. HABTRIDQE.
EDMUND W.8. NEFF.
BavainuH, Ga., July 1st, 16Cf.
Notice of Co-Partnership.
’■’HE PARTNER.”UIP formerly rxlsroig between
JL Henry Bryan, Allred L. Hartrldge aud Edmond
W. 8. Neff, under the style of BKYaN, HABTBIDGE
A CO-, having been dissolved, tbe noderiigei-lvih
from and after tbe p’eeent date continue the
~ - GENERAL COMMISSION
*KX>
BROKERAGE BUSINESS
. . Under tbe elyte ot
HAKTRIDGE A NE1T.
!' - ALFBED L-HABTPIDG3.
]yl_SW / EDMUND V. S. NEFF.
-N’otic©.
rriHE HRE OF 7 ’STAN. HABTBIDGE A CO. hav-
A to* ' '
- “f
tiouethe
l;- nzolBkl COfiSCSt, 1 will COB-
Brokerage ad Commission
javrwovjEsg:
On jny own •cccuac, and wfil open as office
September neat at N -. IQ1 Bay sweet
“ Hf.fiRY BRYAH.
jyi-Stdtlawlr
i&
- !< t. J. *
_