Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4-NO. 161.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
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(From the Atlanta Intelligencer.]
trial ofthe coludibits prisoners.
Seventh Day.
Tuesday, July 7.
The court met pursuant to adjournment.
Testimony of previous day was read.
Mrs. Emily Duke, when her testimony was
being read, asked permission to correct an
error which she had made yesterday.
The bouse in which she lived, ehe stated,
consisted of a large bed-room, a hall, and a
kitchen. Her son William was not at home
daring all the month of March. She did cot
know bow long he was at home. He went
up sad down a time or two. It was last
Monday week, she thought, that her son was
taken ; she thought it was the 24th. Her
son and his wife did not sleep in the bouse
that night, nor did her son-in-law. He had
a little house just adjoining hers.
Jordan Keese, while his testimony was
being read to him, slated that he desired to
correct an error. Ha thought upon reflec
tion that it was on Wednesday William
Duke was arrested instead of Thursday.
T. J. Woodward asked to correct a state
ment. It was on Wednesday, the second
day of April, that I heard of the murder of
Asbburn first, and not Thursday. Also he
spoke to his brother-in-law, not his brother
and brother-in-law about it. Again, he was
with prisoner part of April, and not all the
time.
Counsel for the defense requested that a
report of the testimony be furnished them
from the record, and that subpoeaas be is
sued for Mr. W H. Reed, now in Washing
ton ; also for Major Whitley, Government
Detective.
The Judge Advocate stated that he had
no objection to furnish the report, anti also
that ne had no objection to subpeenaii for
Whitley and Keed.
TISTISIOSY OF MBS. E. SHEPPARD.
I live near Columbus: I know Dr. Kirks-
cey; be is my son-in-law; he lives with me;
the house we live in is a one-story house;
the front part is a long hall running through
three rooms on each sidt; the bed room
he sleeps in is one of the first ^ooms on the
right baud side; my sleepiog room is two
rooms below, on the left hand side; my son
sleeps iu the room with him; I don’t recol
lect upon what day of the month Asbburn
was kilted, nor the month, nor the day of the
week; I heard of the killing of Aehbura next
morning; the Doctor was at home the night
Ashburn was killed; he cairn; home to lea
that night; he did not go out after supper; I
was iu the bedroom alter he retired; he had
u sick baby; I don’t know w hat time it was,
having no time in the hoase; It was late
when we retired; his wife, 'nimaelf and baby
were in the room; the Doctor was in bed;
he was awake; I can’t recollect how latent
uigbt it was; we were up 'late on acconnt of
having some three or foc.r sick ones in the
iiouse; I remained some ti.me in the room; I
lid not go to bed wnen ‘i lett tuo room; I
had the toothache; I waa up and down near
ly all night; I sent to the Doctor’s room for
morphine; 1 mean Dr. Kirk9cey; I mean
the gentleman who is now a pris
oner; he could not have lelt that house
that night without my knowledge from the
manner iu which the roi >ms are situated; I
am very clear on that p oint; he could not
have gone out without opening one of the
doers or windows, and h e could not do that
without awakening me;I a m easily awakened;
Dr. Kirkscey could not pass the dogi at
night without their making a noise, becanse
he is always teasing them with his whip; the
house is always barred up at night; I hr/ve a
daughter by the name ol Mrs. Moore; she is
a very nervous woman; abe has been sick a
great while; she is very tiu rid about anything
! occurring at night, and very watchful; my
iiouse is smile and a quart er from Columbue;
I think Dr. Kirkscey must have been at
home the Monday night w eek before; I don’t
remember particularly; he was hardly out a
night for a month or so bufore; the reason I
think so particularly ol that night is because
When he heard ol tLe murder, and after they
commenced arresting sumo of our men every-
body got to thinking about it aud trying to
recollect; I believe the first person I heard
of being arrested was Mr. Bedell; I think
that was the same evening I heard ol the
murder of A , a yonng lady came up from
Oolutnbui aud told me they were arresting
them: I um certain Dr. Kirkscey was at
home and in bed that night.
Cross-examined—D. K. was married to
hood up. for chickens to crow at midnight;
I don’t pretend to state bow long I had slept
after I had laid down before I wAs called by
rnv daughter Kirkscey is a practicing phys-
ioan- he attends patients at night; he has
been cmintv and city pbyaipian; I dont
n ight call be had this year;
know of a g praotice has fallen off
hls Vear tbe people W been unusually
trlarffSaSi?®
“The neighborhood «_e afnaid t Of__him; a the
^rson8*ceneraily holler when they come to wljle be was in there; he was in lhe room
&e gate at night; the dogs are al- reading.
the gate — „ _
ways in the inside lots, and when we
hear the noise, we send some person onl;
the window of K’a room opens on one of the
yards; he could not raise the window with
out the dogs hollering; I do not intend to say
t a: a window could not be raised without
ihe dogs barking, but I know that I have
never raised one without their having done
so; I don’t think Kirkscey could have got
out without the dogs knowing it; I can’t say
the dogs could not have barked without my
not noticing i'; I always pay attention to
their barking at night, because I am afraid
of somebody bieakiug into the house; if I
don’t get up always to see what the dogs
bark at, I call somebody else to do so; I will
not swear that they did not bark at Dr. K.
tbat night; I think it was the evening after
A. was killed that the first arrest was made;
1 don’t recollect now, I am not oertain; I did
not begin to think where Dr. K. was on
heating of Bedell's arrest because I suspect
ed him (the doctor) of having had anything
to do with the murder; I had not the slight
est idea of it; I thought to where he was be
cause they were arresting any and every one;
I did not hear how many were arrested; the
persous arrested were in the city; I don’t
know that they were the friends ot Dr. K.;
the matter of where the doctor was tbat night
was first thought of when ne beard of the
arrests; I don't recolleot who spoke of it; Dr.
Kirkscey did not do so; I don't recollect when
we si'oke of it first in the family; I spoke
of him myself, and it was when some of
them were talking about where he was that
night tbat I said I could swear he was at
home in bed that night. I thought firBt Of
swearing about the Doctor because I saw so
many arrested. I thought everybody would
be arrested from the way I saw them doing.
I don’t know of any women and children
beiog arrested in this case, but I have heard
of such ihiDgs. I think I heard of one wo-
man being arrested—I don't know who she
was. I don't recollect whether it was be
fore or after her arre9t that this conversation
occurred in my family.
J. E. Brown here pressed the witness to
an answer as to her opinion, bnt she perse
vered iu staling that she did not know any
more about the matter.
I can’t recollect anything more of the mat
ter. I have told yon all 1 know. I never
remember days or dates. I recollect tbat
uigbt tbat the Doctor's child was sick, be
cause we bad four sick ones in the bouse,
aud I was up. What I have told you before
is what I have to connect tbat night with
the death of A. I was aitliDg at breakfast
the next morning when the servant came in
and told me that be was killed- I did not
say anything about the sickness in my family
when 1 heard this. I could mention several
nights wbeu some oue of them was sick. I
have a large family. I could not name the
next night when any member of my family
was sick. I can’t name any particular night
bel'oie the occurrence when my family was
next sick. I can’t connect the sickness of
my family on any other night with any other
incident in the city of Columbus. I don’t
reco'lect the lime Dr. K. was arrested. I
know he was arrested twice. I don’t know
how long after the death ot A. when he was
first arrested. I have no idea of the length
of time. 1 don’t know when he was last ar
rested. I think he has been here about five
weeks now. I think he was arrested in the
day. He was arrested in Columbns. I re-
collect having been, np moat of the night
atter bis last arrest, preparing some food and
clothing for him. I don’t think there was
any sickness in the honse that night. His
wite has been sick ever since his arrest. She
is not a sickly lady, bnt she took flick after
that, and has been sick ever since. I don’t
know what he was arrested for when he was
put in the Court House. I don’t think he
knew himself. I don’t recollect what I
thought of when he was arrested. Some
persons were speaking about his arrest.—
Some one said one thing, and one another,
bat I did not pay any attention to it. No
body knew what he was arrested for. I I
don’t know whether I ever heard any person
assign any other reason for bis arrest than
the killing of A. I conld not name any per
son who ever assigned aqy other reason. I
suppose I heard persons talking about the
matter, but I don’t Tecollect that they ever
said anything about knowing what he was
arrested for. It was first known to me and
the people of Columbns what he was ar
rested for after he was brought np and put
in these cells,
lte-Direct Examination.—The counsel
for Dr. K. told me that they conld not them
selves tell anything about what he was ar
rested lor until recently; I have known in
my own family of servants beiog arrested as
witneseess; Jhere hkr been no other incident
since the lat.ot January last tbat created as
much excitement in Columbus as the
billing of A.; I remembered the* occurren
ces of that night in particular only for the
reasons I have stated before; I think Dr. K.
staid from the 1st January lor two months at
and a quarter to the Court House, and I
don’t, know bow lar it is from that to the
Perry House, i
Question—Has Mrs. K. ever called von to
her house before the night in question ?
Answer— Yes, sir, many aud many a
time. ‘ , ‘|“ * jt
Question—Did yon see Dr. K. at any time
between supper time and the time you saw
him in bed ?
Answer—He was in Mrs. Moore’s room
during that time, and I did hot see him
Medical,
my daughter the October after the surrender* ,
He has one child. She was threatened with Cook’s.Hotel; I don t recollect any one night
croup that night I think. I learned that 6f! in which he was called out in the month of
my daughter calling me, becanse she always
calls me on such, occasions. My room is
one door from hex’s. I can’t say how many
feet they were apart. The rooms are com
mon sized ones—I don’t know how large,
Mrs. Kirkscey c ailed me, but did not come to
my room.. She was in her room door. I
suppose if she was in the door it would be
open. I don’t recollect about it. She went
iuto the room when she called me. My door
is always left open at night when any of hiB
children were sick, in order that I may hear
them when they call I did not bear her
open the door. I don’t recollect if I heard
her open or close it. I have stated that Dr.
Kirkscey could not go ont of the windows
without my heating him. The windows
were hooked, end the blinds fastened in, aud
he could not hsve.opened them without my
hearing him. His wife’s door is sometimes
March; my husband is very deaf; I had my
windows particularly closed on acconnt of
robbers; it has been broken in all round the
neighborhood; tbe neighbors’ places have
been broken in, but oars was not on account
of onr dogs; my hnsbaod’s deafness caused
me to be more watchlal at night; he has
been deaf all his life, but is a great deal
worse the last two or three years.
Re-cross examination—Witness mentioned
her immediate neighbors, and stated that all
of them but one had been broken into. They
were broke in' o several times. All my ser
vants were arrested as witnesses, und they
ran away. They were frightened off the lot;
they were frightened by the Yankees be
canse they told them what - thfey were going
to do with them. I have seen one of those
servants since.; the rest didn’t come back. 1
don’t know where they went. I don't know
open and sometimes closed. I don’t recol- that Dr. K. had any conversation with them
lect bow it was that night. There is not an about leaving' bbtore he left- I conld not
outside dcor to her room. I don't know that
the windows were fastened down that night,
but they are every night, and' I don’t see
why they should not be that, night. The
windows are pulled down from above. That
is her habit in winter as well as in summer.
I don’t undertake to swear they were fast
ened that night any more than any other
night. The rooms are all fixed that way at
night, because the last thing tbat is done is
to d > so on accom t of robt err. I am satis-
n s d of it, becanse if I don’t do it myself my
little daughter does. The Doctor always
does that in his own room when he is at
home. We go aionnd on the inside of the
bouse, either me or my little daughter, every
night. I don’t recollect which ot us did it
thut night. I conld not swear that either of
ns did it tbat night.
Mrs. Moore is my daughter; her room is
next to the doctor's room; I think it any of
the windows in any of .the rooms had been
opened that night, I should have known it;
1116 windows are hong with weights and
cord; I never noticed any difference in the
raiBingof the lower side and the upper; I
alepi Bound that night, but I can't tell how-
much; I did not sleep any sounder than
usual because ! had lost sleep; Idid notdo
so the same night; I always sleep next day;
1 will not swear that the sash could not have
been elevated in any of the rooms that night
when I was asleep; the .doctor was, in bed,
, had boec up,with his sick child; ho Was
with-her; I don’t know what
• me it was whim 1 left their room, bnt it
trust have-been aboftt 12 o’clock; X suppose
> to cave been tbat time be-eauae wo ivera
Uf anusnaily late tbat night; I kn. wit also
• mom the chickens crowing, It always has
been tbe custom, I thought, from my child-
about leaving bbtore he left. 1 could not
tell what Dr. K. was hrrested for. f <j on 't
know that I suspected that he was arrested
on account of the A. murder.
By the Court—How many windows were
there in his room ?
Answer—Four windows.
Question—Does either of them open on a
piazza?
Answer—Ttvo of them do.
Question—How high are the others from
tte ground?
Answer—I conld not tell—I don t know—
I suppose not more than five.feet from th e
ground.
By the Court—Did the neighbors yon have
mentioned own and keep dogs’
Answer—I think they all have got dogs -
little poodle dogs—one of them has got five
of them.
By tho Court—Do the neighlors’ dogs
usually bark at the np persons at nrght?
Answer—I hear them bark over tt» way.
Question—Did yon hear the dogs aark at
all the night of the killing of Ashburn’
Answer—I don’t recollect hearing t£em
bark that night.
Question—Had yon been into Dr. K-1
room that night before bis. wife called yon
to see tbe child ?.:
Answer—I don’t recollect; I don’t think I
had been in the room until I went there to
'see the child.
Question—What time was it when yon
saw him last, bofore you saw him, in bed
.with the sick fluid?
Answer—Sc was at supper the last I re
collect having'ccn him; the next I saw hi-
in bed.
'Question—Hew far is your ho se fro
the Perry House?
Ausv'er—Well, I doat know; It is • mi
ESTABLISHED IJtf
» - - -.i -' A '
X85a.
EXCELSIOR BOTTLING WOBKS
BY JOHN RYAN,
P RESENT Sole Proprietor, who takes this method
of thanking his many «nd patrons for their con-
tinnons generous patronage, end now a» n res
them that U will be hie greatest plessnrc to continue
to supply them with everything in hie line of a eape-
rior quality, and at aa 1. w rates as similar articles
of en Inferior quality can be had for In this °JJ *“>
other city. Long experience in thjl special bnalneea
enablei me to excel the 'productions of every
similar ee.abiiehment, Respectfully.^
tnhSO-tr Cor. West Broad and Bay street*
H OW TO DISTINGUISH IT AND GET THE
best Ask for j, ■, j i. „
Joan RYAN’S SODA WATER.
It is put np in BLUE BOTTLES, each besrtng the
Proprietor’s name in fall, blown - In tbe
WAKE OF IMITATIONS, pat up by ^experienced
parties. Look to your health l Use that which time
has tested, your physicians recommended, and «pe-
rienced binds prepared. Twenty years' close appli
cation to this particular business B&ouli entitle the
Proprietor to some consideration.
J0U , «„».
GRAIN BAGS.
NEW AND SECOND-rtAND.
B urlap, linen’and cotton bags, sniuwc
for Wheat, Com, Ac., Tor Bale In quantities to
suit. Bags loaned' for the transportation of gram,
by T. S. ATWATER. Bag Manufacturer.
maySl—3m 40 and 4a Whitehall «t., v '" v
i i, C fi ■ L ;
A CLEAR. smooth SKrii and beautiful
COMPLEXION follow* the use of Hsakbold's
CoaasKIAiTXD Krnuox SauWiua.
11 removes black soOts, pimples, moth patch
and all eruptions of theasto-
t N THE SPRING MONTHS, the system tu-torally
undergoes a change, and HrumonD’s Highly
UoNosaTBAian Extract or sxkuf.ulla is as as
slstant of the greatest velne.
YOUNG LADIES BEWARE!
O F THE INJURIOUS EFFECTS of Fees Powders
and Washes. All such remedies close np the
pores of the akin, and in a short time destroy the
complexion. If yon would have a fresh, healthy
and youthful appearance, use Helmbold’s Extra*gt
£ . asApx uilla .
N ot a few of the wobst disorders that
effiiot mankind arise from corruption of. the
blood. Hsucbold's Extbaot Sawapabilla
remedy of the ntmost Taluo.
to a
Question—Was he d eiaeii in night clothes
when yon saw him in bed ?
Answer—Yes.
To the Judge Advocate—I know he was
in her room by hearing him talk; I knew he
was in there by hearing his voice; I heard
the chickene ciow when I was with the lit:
tie boy.
By the Court—Do you positively know
Dr. K. was there all the lima ?
Answer—Yes, sir.
Question—Do you know what time Dr. K
wout to bed ?
Answer—No, sir, not exactly.
Question—Do you know when Dr. K. left
Mrs. Moore's room that nigbt and returned
to his own room ?
Answer—No, sir.
Large Deiuocinllc Meeting in Clinch
County.
In response to tbe call from lhe State Cen
tral Executive Committee for a Democratic
State Convention, to be held in Atlanta on
the 22d instant, and tbe notice from the
Chairman Democratic Executive Committee
of Fulton connty for a giand Democratic
mass meeting _at the same lime and place,
the Democracy of Clinch connty assembled
at Homereville on the 4th ot July.
On motion, Judge R. B. Johnson was
called to ihe chair, and Captain C. A. Smith
requested to act as Secretary.
By request of the Chairman, J. L Sweat,
Esq., explained the object of the meeting.
He addressed the meeting in an appropriate
aud impressive style, catling attention to the
notices referred to above, arguing tbe pro
priety of sending delegates to the Conven
tion, and tbe great importance of perfect or
ganization in order to battle successfully in
the Presidential campaign.
He briefly reviewed tne acts of the Jaco
bins in the Rnmp Congress, .in usurping tbe
powers of tbe Executive, and menacing the
Supreme Court; their aims at centralization;
their almost entire legislation showing
a tendency of their whole purpose and
schemes, ultimately resulting in not only the
Bnbversion of every principle of onr hither
to constitutional self-government, bnt the
complete overthrow of this once proud,
peaceful and prosperous republic, and Utk;.
establishment of one of the worst despotisms
tbe.world ever saw.
He obaerved that onr present condition is
deplonib e, and pointed ont the danger and
insufferable oppression that would result by
the Jacobins having U. 8. Grant as Presi
dent, to use his authority and patronage in
their favor, and aiding and abeting them in
their Jacobinical rale, ignoring every princi
ple of constitutional law and liberty, for the
motion of their party interest.
He remarked that some pare and lofty
statesman from the patriotic ranks of De
mocracy would he chosen as onr Presidential
standard bearer, and, it mattered not who it
might be, it became onr duty to do our ut
most for bis election.
In alluding to the colored people, be said
that we should see tbat they organize at
once, be taught to understand that it is their
doty in the present contest to labor and vote
with tbe Democratic party; that onr interest
is their interest, and that 11 onr liberties are
lost that theirs will be tost.
After the conclusion of his remarks it wap,
on motion, resolved that two suitable persons
be appointed.delegates to tbe Convention.
Capt. C. H. Smith and J. L Sweat, Esqs.,
were selected by acclamation, with D.
O'Quio, Esq., and 3. W. Hitch, Esq, as
alternates.
On motion a committee of two from each
Militia District were appointed to select the
names of suitable persona for President,
Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer of
a Democratic Campaign Club for this county,
and tbat when this meeting adjourns it will
be to meet again on next Saturday, at which
time tbe committee will submit their report
for confirmation.
The following gentlemen were appointed' rrinoSE WHO DE-IRE BRILLIANCY OF COM
by the Cbair on said committee: David -l FLEXION most parity and enrich the bloody
O Quin, C. A. Smith, J. L. Sweat, B. G. —•*-"*'
O Bryan, O. A. Griffl?, Jas. Sweat, J. T.
8 eel, Geo. Hnrbert, £. B. Johnson, D J.
S rmans, G. W. Waldrop, Jonathan L Mor
gan, John Sears, and John F. Collins.
On molioo, a committee of three were ap
pointed to draft a constitution for the go
vernment of the Clnb, to be submitted at
onr next meeting.
Colonel tS. G. O’Bryan, Judge T. G. Ram
sey and L. A. Sirmans, Esq , were appointed
on said committee.
Great hope was expressed tbat “liberal ar
rangements" wonld.be made with railroad
companies, by which all the delegates from
this portion of tbe State will be enabled to
attend without serious inconvenience.
Andrew Johnson’s amnesty proclamation
having been received, three cheers were
given for him with a hearty good will.
On motion, it was ordered tbat tbe pro
ceedings of this meeting be published in the
Savannah News and Herald, and the South
Georgia Times requested to copy.
On motion, the meeting adjourned to
Saturday,- tbe 11th lust-
R B. Johnson, Chairman.
C. A. Smith, Secretary. . .
Li i ■■
U. cleanses and renovates tbe blood; instils the
visor of health into the system, and purges ont the
humors tbat mate disease.
/"kUANTITY vs QUALITY. Helmbold’s Extbact
Lf SabsapaIulla. Tbs dose to smell. Those who
dtVire a large quantity and large doses of medicine
EUR.
i.t -gtrnrfr
BBSilESS DIRECTOR!
OF SAVANNAH. ‘
*- ASTROLOGIST, «fcCV
, :— 1
E/TADAMS T. DE OAKUO NEVE. Aatro'ogiat
111 Phrenologist and Physiologist, southwest cor
ner Houston hud Congress a recta. Savannah, Ga.
maySS—tf
BILLIARD SALOONS.
ET KOPO LIT AN BILLIARD ROuMb, (live ol
ill Phelan's first class Tables.) Hr yen street, op
posite Screven House. fiS-FKkU LUNCH every
evening. D. MCCONNELL, Proprietor. fmhkl-Cm
BUOKEKAUE, JfiXCIlAffiGlfi AND COM
MISSION,
ITARTRIDQifi & NKKF,-Ooinmiauion Merchants
Xx and Brokers, 103 Buy btroet. nih2«—ly
SHIPPINU AND COMMISSION M Kit*
* '* ' CHANTS.
... ■ ...i
f\ARL KPl'lNG A; CO., General Commission Mer-
\J chanu, No. 14‘J Bay utreet, SAvanuah, Georgia;
Vice Consulate# of Bpam and of tne Net her lands.
4®“ CAKL UPPING, Timber Merchant, Darien aud
Brnnawick, ueorgia. novjo—tf
rr ABNUY & CO., commiaalou Meichuuut, No.
Xi. l'JBtoddaid'a Upper liauge. Liberal udvancea
mad© on conaigumeutd of cotton. Wool, Hides.
&e., to our iriouda in Ballimure, PUilMdelphia and
New York. au30-Iy
WJ AIU> Sl MclNl'iKiS, Auction, Commission and
ff Shipping Mi rollouts. Bay street. Savannah,
Georgia. Oonaignmeuta ot all kind© ©elicited. Auc
tion days Tuesdays and Fridays. Agent for first
quality Kerosene OIL aug2l—tf
T C. ROWLAND A OO., Storage and General
«| , Commission Merchants. Bdttou taken on Star-
again Battershy’s First Glass Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention given to weighing and sampling.
1 J. C. HOWLAND. U. H. ROWLAND.
iysi-iy
sir tl. GRIFFIN s GO., Cotton Factors, Com
fy . mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 98
Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. jyid—ly
YTTILKXNSON A WILSON, Cotton Factors and Ue-
yy neral Commisaion Merchants, No. 90 Bay street,
Savannah, Georgia. Li beral advances made on con
signments to ourselvea or onr friends in New York
and LiverpooL jy2I
m B. MARSHALL A nita, General commio-
1 • gion, shipping aud Lumber Merchants, No. 2
Harris* Block, Bay etreet, foot of Lincoln. Consign-
ments reapuctfnlly solicited, aud will receive otxict
attention. jy23
iTN C. WADE A GO., Oottou Factors and Oom-
XLl, mission Marcbants, No. 9 Stoddard's Lower
Range. ly9S
hlTM. D. R. MILLAR At Uu., li»7 Bay atreet. Com-
If miaaion Merchants, Deaiera in Railroad Sup
plies, Agents for Ingeraoll’d Cotton Presa aud John
Watson & Co.'s Axle Grease, Ac. jy23
WHOLESALE UfthOR DEALERS.
ni J. DUNUAR & CO., Importers and Dealere
X . in Brandies, Whiskeys, Gins, Wines, C.gars,
Ac., and Agent lor Smith’s Celebrated Philadelphia
Ales. 147 Bay street. 5 : X JY*
— V XLr • t-a. ^ „
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga.
Jelj-ly
D. B. ADAMS, | ASBUar A ADAMS,
Of Of
Eetonton, Ga. | Americas, Ga.
H. X. WASHBOBN,
of
Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS; WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
jt‘2—3m
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
O FFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Draytoh
street. All orders lor tbe Submarine Divlni
and Wrecking Company can be lert with him, anc
will be promptly attended to.
Jas. Keogh.,
LOCKSMITH and BELL-HANtiER,
H AS REMOVED from the corner of Jefferson and
President etreete to the
CORNER OF WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE,
fnhg—tt
W M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer In Gro-
. cedes, Wines, Liquors, Teas end Cigars, 16b
Bay street; Savannah, Suie Agent In the State ol
Georgia lor Massey, Houston A Co.'a Philadelphia
Aic. • ’ . . Jr 24
LIQUORS, cStc., AT RETAIL.
C USTOM HOUSE SHADES, by F. JJOWD, Bay lane,
rear of Poat. Office. Best of Ales, Wines,
Llqnors, Cigars, Ac., and a Lnnbh every day Irom 11
till 1. ■_ jy83-ly
I KViNG HOUSE, comer of St. Japan and Jeaerson
streets. Alkcx Invraa, Proprietor- Best ol Ado.,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, sc., always on hand. lyZ3 ^
DltUUOlSTS AND APOTHECARIES,
T[»l ■ . _
JQj and Wholoualo Dealer in Window Glass and
Kerosene On, corner JclTersou and McDonongh
streets, -aud comer Ecst Broad and .Broughton
streets. jy25—ly
PHOTOGRAPHS.
P HOTOGRAPHS, and all other styles ot Pictures,
With'Frames, Fittings, Oases, Ac., ol every kind.
Uopies of allkihds Irom Old Pictures neatly hnlsbed.
Stereoscopic Views of BoDavenmre and Savannah.
Corner of Whitaker and Bronghton streets. J N.
Wilson. jy23 1
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
171 GROS CLAUDE, Dealer In -Watches, Jewelry
f « and Silverware,_BqU street, opposite Masonic
Hall, Savannah, Ga.
repaired.
Watches and Jewelry carefully
novT—tf
S AMUEL P. HAMILTON (sacceseor to Wilmot A
Richmond), Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jew
elry, Ac., corner Whitaker, St. Jalien and Congress
streets. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronome
ters rated by transit. iyb3—ly
which Helmbold’s Cosoentoatxd extract ox Sab-
sapartt.t.a Invariably docs. Ask for ndmbold's.
Take noother.
TTELMB0LD]8 CONCENTRATED EXTRACT
XL SARSAPARILLA to the Great Blood Purifier.
HELMBOLD’S
HIGHLY
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
SARSAPARILLA
Eradicates Eruptive and Ulcerative Dis
eases at the Throat. Hose, Eyes,
Eyelids, Scalp and SUa,
L.i ; ’ . ..
TI7HICH so disfigure the appearance, PURGING
fw tbe evil.effecto. of.mercury aod_removing all
taints, the remnants of DISEASES, hereditary or
otherwise, and to taken by ADULTS and CHILDREN
with perfect SAFETY.
TWO TABLE-SPOONFULS of the Extract of Sar
saparilla, added to a Tint of water, la equal to thi
Lisbon Diet Drink, anri one bottl o i» equal to a gat
Ion of the Syrup of Sarsaparilla,, or the decoettonf
usually made*
min Travers, F. B- S.,
tkan any other Oruff I am aa;
the strictest SCJiS*, a (onto vril
t)utc, that itis applicable to t
NOTICE.
Peabody Free School, Lake City, Fla.
_ xunkxn, andyel
A 8 PRESIDENT of the Board of Trustees, l am. of ihe tonic cliss unavailable or ir\ jurioue.
XV. authorlzid to invite propoaalsfor one Principal
tan one Assistant Teaqhor for the above named
School: '
Those proposing will he expected to furnish satis,
tactory references. Proposals wOl be received to the
Aogost, and tha School opened from tbe In to
tm istb of September. Two deportment;, male and
iWcityta one of Ihe healfblest locations in the
Boat., and to accessible by Railroad. Any further
>ry vjp x 'O
) from the dty of both mem-
. D. i
i auLhortzi
WILDER fc JTOLLAB JON.
it^Ued WiUl.
•’ a
CORCERTkATEO i EXTBACT
. smsm]iirf.u* ^
Eotab’dihea upward or eighteen ; years, prepared b
H. 1. H, ILNBOhD,
DKUCKHLT.A ND CHEMIST,
PS*: BaOepWAT, *L Y.
SOLD BY 3RC6GJST3 E3 EKTWHKRI.
Fr)*, *IJ» per Mottle,, or SCI : Bottles for $8-60
iuay« eovtl
B0LSHAW£& SILVA
Crockery, V
CHINA. GLASSWARE
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING ^MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERSS
[AND JLiitoe
BOUMRNISM
AT
mils
f
68 ST. JULIES
_ ANPfSa
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
r IB undersigned begs the attention of his friends
and tbe public generally to hla new and web se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
consisting in part of WHITS ana CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the
beat article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Taaaels; Bufl
Green and White Shade Hollands,' CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with many other articlee oj
uonschold goods usually kept in his line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc., made to or ler. Matting, Oil Cloths and Carpet
ing cat and laid. lanAll Repairing In bis line done
In workmanlike style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
ap3—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Growers,
COE. ABERCORN AND BRYAN SI'S. 1
Savannah, Ga.
WM. K ALEXANDER. WM. A. BUSSELL,
ocll—ly
JOHN McMAHON & CO.
DEALERS IN
N- ' SAILS, AWNINGS. RAGS, Ac,
p. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Manufac-
1YI ■ furor of Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
Ac. Soln at New York prices. jjil
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
y ULLi£B A BRDYN, Architect and Civil and Me-
1VI chanical Eugiueera, southwest corner Bay and
Bull streets, up stairs. M. P. Muulkb, Civil and
Mechanical Engineer; DnWrrx Bhuyn, Architect,
septi
UAftUWAUE, CUTLERY. &c.
XFALMEB A DUPPISH, Wholesale and Rotall Deal-
C era in Hardware, Gntletiy, Files, Huge Taols, Ag-
ricoltnral Implements, Powder, Shut, Gaps and
Lead. 143 Congress and 67 St. Jal t il stree s. Savan
nah, Georgia. jy28—ly
FAINTING AND GLAZING.
artffiPHY A CLARK, Ball street, opposite the
Higoaof every description. )y93
PLASTERERS.
f 'i HADY A TULLY, Plain and Oruameutai Pla»-
vJT terera.and Dealers In Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair,
Cement Bui 1 ding Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets. ahgl-tf
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS.
■pwrii.T. A BRO„ Boll street, next to the Poet
Pi Office, Dealers In Newspapers, Magazines,
Books and Stationery. .The latest New York and
other Dally and Weakly Newspapers received by
every mall und steamer. jy24—ly
T~ DNDERTAKEKS.
TAEBGUSON A DIXON, Undertakers, 120 Brough-
P ton street, dealers In Fisk's Patent Metallic,
Mahogany. Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes
lor Preserving Bodies. Funerals tarnished at the
shortest notice. Country orders promptly attended
io. .
FURNITURE.
Ct 8 KILLER. No- 167 Broughton street, Dealer
?S. In Mahogany and Walnut Furniture and
tvflnrfii Cottage Obamber Sets. Also a fine assort
ment of Parlor Furniture. Mattresses maoe to or
der. tvsa—ly
TSULASKI HOUSE STABLES, by J. Feeley. Oar-
Kt rlages, with competent drivers,or Single Teams,
1 to let. Boardtug at re»tenable prices. )y23
cigar manufacturer.
n SOLOMON. Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street,
H. between-Whttakerand Bull streets, three doors
itxnro the Pulaski House. jy2S-ly
HERMETICALLY SEALED
GOODS!
g er GASES 2 ft P3A0HBH.
OO 34 cases3 a peaches,
15 COM3 pirn PINE APPLES, ^
37 cases JELLIES, assorted, In Goblets and
Tnmblers.
42 csks 2 ft COVE OYSTERS^-
. 33 caaei 1 ft L0B8TBKS, r
16 cases OHOW CHOW.
In store and for sfile by
HARNEY & CO.
ho. 13 Stoddard’s Upper Bangs,
je5.tr , % 8» va bnah. G».
ISTotice.
.GNED to the ..only importer of
liN GUANO in tne United States of
^TlXnrnTlinGusto for“lebyhimand
by his Af ,nt at B tt Uimore,M»rfU^ o F. g VObS.
^Agec. ‘oroonsign-ofthe P^nvto
Groceries, Cor») Oats, Hay
Feed, «£cc..
CORNER BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS
All orders promptly sttondwl to. ]y24-ly
101 Bryan streets.
SAVANNAH, GA.
few—«m ,
IN' otice.
ENGINEER'S OFFICE,
Savannah, Skidawat abd Siabo»bd R. R
Savasnah, Jane 16,1S6S.
!
PROPOSALS WILL BERECF1VED AT
_ this offlee up to th» FIRST DAY OF J TLY NEXT
for the building and completing (exclnsiv* ci reding
stock) of this Rood.
Proposals will also be received fbr the different
classes of work in detail, such m clearing, grabbing,
grading, cross-tie*, bridging, Ac.
Specifications for the work may be obtained at this
office. Tbe right la reserved to reject any or ei) bids
if not estisfacrory.
Parties proposing will state what proportions of
stock they will receive in payment for ’ ' rk.
JOHN PuSlLLL.
jelC—td Chiei Engineer.
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street;
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHUECH STREETS.
CHARLESTON, 8. C.
rtlHIS well-known andlong-eetsblirhrt! U^nrv.
I been loosed by the undersign n2. .: d •- jo*
open lo-the Travelling Public, wnoae p»iroDa„'o J« re
spectfully solicited.
Guests will receive the attention of * fi: t-ciiu
Hotel. Transient Board $2 60 per dtr XJ • - rt
Board can be arranged for upon mod
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons wll. ...
to convey Passengers to and from the H ;us»o.
GEORGE K. WELT.S, Proprietor,
jall-tf Late of tbe Mlils Ituase.
WM, ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELL R>
Boll St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWH STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN SMITH.
Shipping Master, and Notaries Public.
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H,
■ Stark SCO’s stole,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA. ~
QHRW8 SHIPPED and put on
eat notice. Marins Protests noted and extendad.
aapll—ly
Ohbis. Mubfiiy.
Ones. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, CHAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS*
SITE ARE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
»» SALE AND RETAIL. PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES: MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSH6 S of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, elm
77 Bryan St., bctweco Ball and Drayton,
mhlA—ly SAVANNAH. GA.
W. F. M -A- Y ,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. ML
JJAS JUST received a New Stoek ol
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. KWOnlera for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
fllled promptly. Jin24
STETSON HOUSE,
Long Branch, New Jersey.
T HIS UNEQUALLED SUMMER HOTEL open:,
for its third season Jane let.
During the past year many improvements have
been made for the comforts of guests, c
Telegraph cc mmunicadon to all parts of the Union
from the Hotel offlee.
Booms can be secured by letter to the Hotel or oa
Tuesdays and Thursdays at the Afctor House, N. Y.
jeS eodlfi CHAS. A. STETSON. Jr.
CLKAVELAND
Mineral Springs
SITUATED IN
CLEAVELAND COUNT I,
N. O.,
O N the line of the Wilmington, Char! >tte and Rn-
therfoid Railroad, trill Co opt
the 1st of JUNE.
open for victors oa
... vs " It* * 1 ^
board at tho ShortF 1YATER9—CHALYBEATE, KEO Al-r:
WHITE SULPHUR.
CHARGES—Per day $3, per week $18, perm. Ux
8BO. Children under seven years and servants half
ratei.
For fnrtber putichtors address tbe Fboteivtob
SHELBY, N. U. ap!6—la.w3m
FOR SALE.
(JIBE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALK About
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
situated in Camden county, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DoLaroclie, deceased. These lands are laid off
in separate survejs of one to two thousand acree, 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 situated near Cabin Bluff,
at which point the southern boats pass oq their reg
ular trips. For farther particulars apply to the un
dersigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. GAUDRY,
may 14—eod6m Trustees.
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEBOK
ENSE; or. SATURDAY NIGHT MOS-
INQ3 AND THOUGHTFUL FAFiSKS-
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Price, Si-su.
NONSENSE; ob, HITS AN®iCMTICIBMS
ON THE FOLLIES OFTHEDAY. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. Trice, 51.6a
fOB SALE AT
ESTILL’S JSEWS DEPOT,
febll—t
book-keeping.
D
Id. Entry
OFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Doa-
Prlce $3 T6
Harris’ Book-keeping, a <6
For sale at ESTILL’a NEWS DEPOT
fehM Banatreskncxtto'hoFoeto.i.e
MW
at ,ih*
■BUSINESS CARDS, BlMfHEADg
ftRSMSKwar'
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
H aving every facility for tee hand-
FACTORS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the
various-modes known to the profession, and compe
tent assistants In my Dental Laboratory, I can at a
few hours notice manufacture an entire sett oi Tooth.
alter extracting the old roots (which can be done in
all cases without any pain.)
OLD CahEN not comfortably worn, ! can make so.
OLD GOLD and 8ILVSB PLATES taken in part pay.
OFFICE ANO LABOUATOm ,
11T Congress Street?
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE.
Between Ball and Whitaker Streets
Je5—tf SA VANN AH, OA.
BEMOVAL."
F. BROWN
Watchmaker and Jeweller;
HAS REMOVED FROM 147 OOHGRE88 STREET TC
BULL STREET,
Second Door From Bay.
PERSONS who have left ortfolu <nta him for re
IT pair, are requested to call and obtain tuem.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY carcioily rej-slrad sn-_
warranted. lil-aodlm
Notice of co-Parfuersliin Dissolution,
T he firm of bbyan, hartridge a co. wm
veaterday oloahved by matnatoxuaseni. The out
standing baslnoM L » Sfttlsd a:
tbe oOlwbf MeseM. HARTR1DGE If^JEFF. Bithei
member of tho let© tutals aoihorlz&d x 'to sign in it-
qaidatioB. HENRY BRYAN,
’ ALFRED to tRABTEIDGE.
EDMUND W S.N£'T
Savannah, Ga., July 1st, 1563.
Notice of Co-Partner hip.
T ie PARTNERSHIP formerly existing between
Henry Bryan, Allred L- HortrLue and Edm nu
W. 8. Heffi, under the style of BBT AN. HARTKUtOE
fc CO., having been dissolved, the cnders'gned .lit
ftom and after tbe present date continue the
GENERAL COMMISSION
BROKERAGE BXTSSIN'ESS
Under the style of i
H1KTRIDGE & SSFF
Jyi-sw
ALFRED to HART iDGE.
EDMUND W 8 N‘ I F.
- 35
Notice .
rrtHS FIRM OF BRYAN. HA8TH1DGR t CO L >■
x tag terminated by mated consent, twill a-
ttncetbo
Brokerage and Cornu Jission
BUSINESS
On my own aoooaot, and will ojen a . 12.
September next at So. 101 Bay street.
HENRY BRYAN.
Jyl—StdklAVlm