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■ KVX *»te
VDL. 4—NO. 162.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, JULY 11, 1868
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD.
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[From the Ailanta Intelligencer.]
TRIAL, OFTil£ CULUMBCS I'ltllsOiVKKS
Eighth Day.
Wednesday. July
3th.
Tlis Commission met and the testimony of
Mrs. E. Sheppard read to her. Mrs. Sheppard
made a correction iu her testimony. She
wanted to stale that it was her firm belief
that Dr. Kirkseey was in the house alt night.
She could not swear to it.
George K. Maddox was sworn in as as
sistant reporter lor the Commiasiou.
Counsel (or ike withdrew .he ques-
and answer were, by agree-
tion.
min* oa C ibu% &It °? c ° unse >- abont l ° be
struck from the record,.but this course was
0b jjv^ss'ex'amined—1 consider an oath under
all circumstances binding. If I have made
oath to a person who has no lig<tl
administer It, I consider it bind-
TESTIMONY OF AHSS WOODEY SHEPPABD.
1 am aged 17 years; 1 have known Dr.
liu'kscey 5 years; 1 don’t exactly know; he
18 my brother-in-law; that is Dr. Kirkseey
(she identified the prisoner;) 1 live with my
mother; it is considered a mile and a half
from town; I don’t recollect the day of the
month or the night of the day of the week;
I know where Dr. lvirkscey on the
night of the murder of A.; he was at my
mother's home; we heard of the murder next
day; I heard it in the afternoon; 1 heard
that they had arrested Mr. Bedell when I
heard of the murder—that Ihe Yankees had
uirested him; they were making promiscious
arrests, and we did not know who they
might arrest next; .hat’s what 1 heard at the
lime; we were trying to locate the different
metnoeis of our family, us they were, arrest-
ling everyhody; I mean there was au ap
prehension that they would uirsst evety-
body; that was confined to a party
because it was confined to the leader* or’ the
Democratic parly; that was what the peo
ple thought to be the reason; iu trying to
locate the members of my family fihe night
before I was able to locate Dr. Kirkseey'; I
could locate him lrom tile lollowiug circum
stances: He came the night before a little
after dark, ate supper between. 8 and 9
o'clock; he came iufo my sister’s room end
remained there perhaps ever an bour, and
then went to his room; I went >jp into his
room alterwards and retnaine d up there
perhaps Dearly two hours talking to him;
1 theu came down into my room and re
tired seme time alter midnight; i was sent to
his room to get some medicine for my sister,
Mrs. Moore, who was sick; 1 knocked at
his door; he asked me what 1 warned; I told
him, and he got up and struck a match,
got the medicine, brought it t o the door, and
put it into my band; 1 carried the medicine
back to give it to my sister; toy room is the
third room lrom his; my sister’s room (Mrs.
Moore) joins hit; that is tb.« room 1 went
into wiih the morphine; 1 .remained iu the
room, and did not go to boil immediately; I
remained in the room more lhan an hour;
when I \va3 in Dr. K.’s room iu the early
part of the night i don’t remember iny
mother coming into the room. Dr. K. was
lying on his bed at that time. At was a usual
thing tot me to go to hi. rose, ovucy uiRiii.
alter he retires, just m erely to be with him
and get the news of the day that he generally'
brings out; Mrs. K. was iu her room at the
time; she has one child; the child was at
borne that night; it was iu its mother’s room;
I don’t recollect whether Mrs. K. or the child
was asleep while I was in the room; I don’t
remember if she had gone to bed; our house
is fastened up at night; I attend to the fas
tening of ihe house; the doors are fastened
with bars—the windows with catches; I look
into it every night; he hss two windows in
his room that lroni on a piazza; the bottom
of the windows is, I suppose, two or three
inches from the piazza floor; they are nearer
the floor; if the windows wore not fastened
on the inside, or the blinds were not secured,
there would not be any difficulty in entering
the window from the outside; we have some
very bad dogs, and of course noise would be
made if any one attempted to come in at
nignt; we keep ll.e windows fastened at
night because we think it the most secure;
I can’t remember the number of years we
have been in the habit of last-smug them; it
is a number of years; my cousin was sleep
ing with me at tne time; MisspVynn sleeps
with Mrs. Moore; our rooms open into each
other; X would be afraid to sleep by xnyseif
at night: all my sisters have been in the
habit of having some one sleep in the room
with them; I sleep with Mrs. K. when the
Doctor is not theie; she always calls some one
to her room when the Doctor is out at night,
because she is naturally timid, and does uot
like to be out alone; 1 do uot, from my
knowledge of her character, believe that he
could have gone out of tlfb room without her
calling some person to her room; he c Duld
not have got out of his bed and Left the room
without her knowledge, because he generally
wakes her when he is ieavrug, and would
have made a noise; that noise would have
caused the dogs iu bark; Dr. Kirkseey knows
the dogs, but he could not have quieted
them; they are very severe; when people
come to the house when they want medical
attendance they call at the gate, which is
about fifty yards from the house.
They have to call very loud; the dogs back
at that; they make noise enough to disturb
the different members of the family; I have
known the dogs to run off different persons
who came tothe house; 1 mean when speak
ing of the dogs, that they are considered
very severe;, from my knowledge of thei
dogs, .and the situation of Dr. K’s room, it
would not have been possible for him to
have gone out without awakening bis wile;
she always awaked me or some member of
the family to sleep with her when be went
out; Mrs. Moore was sick that night; there
were three other members of the family sick
that night; I was attending upon Mrs.
Monte; I was.up most of the night; I don’t
think it possible that any person could have
left the house that night without my know
ledge; I consider an oath very solemn; under
the solemnity of my oath, I am willing to
swear lit. Kirkseey was in the bouse that
night; ! r . ad the first part of my mother’s
testimony last night; the cr oss examination
did hot com. out in the evening, and advised
uih to read tho last part of it; Major
an
right to
iiifr. ’ . .
q Oo you consider you are taking an
oath unless it is administered by a poison
who has a legal right to administer It?
Some explanations having been made with
regard to this question by counsel, and the
Court havirg heard them, retired for the
purpose of consideration. Alter some time
they returned and permitted the question to
be withdrawn.
Cross-Examination continued—I think
they made other arrests before the Monday
following the night on which A. was killed;
1 don’t think 1 am mistaken about the Yan
kees having made arrests the day after the
killing; the arrests made the day after A
was killed were made. I think, by the Yan
kees ; I think the Yankees arrested them
because these gentlemen were Democrats
and very much opposed to them; the parties
were belonging to the Democratic Club, and
I supposed they arrested them on that ac
count; I supposed they were arrested be
cause they were strong Democrats, and not
on account of the murder of A. ; I supposed
these men wished to put them down because
they were strong Democrats; I mean by these
men, the Radicals; we thought this arrest
was made because they were such strong
Democrats; 1 understood no such thing as that
they were arrtsted because they were charged
with the murder of Asbburn; Dr. Kirkseey be
longs to the Democratic Club ; the Club is
uot m the habit of holding its uiectiogs at
night, and he is not in the habit ot attend
ing its meetiugs ; 1 mean to say that Dr. K.
did nut attend them at night; he did attend
them in the day time ; 1 don’t know what
time of day they were held ; 1 heard him say
that he did attend them in day time ; I swore
that he did atteud them of my own know
ledge ; I swear of my own knowledge that I
knew he did attend them ; 1 never saw him
at one ; 1 know because 1 heard others say
that he did atteud them ; If I hear other
people make statements, aud know them to
be truthful, I can swear to their statements;
that is swearing from my knowledge of the
character of others. I kuow that he was a
strong leader, and that they held their meet
ings iu the day, and 1 kuow that he attended
them.
Mr. Brown, on the part of the prosecution,
pressed the witnes very closely as to whether
she could swear irom her own kuowledge or
from the statements of others, that Dr. K.
did attend the meetings of the Club, and
white in the act of doing so, Major Moses
iequestei permission to offsr a question in
writing.
The Court desired that the question be
submitted in writing.
The question having been writleo, the
Judge Advocate asked that the Court retire,
as it would be Dccessary to give the question
some consideration.
HaviDg consulted fer some minutes, the
Court returned.
The question submitted was then read, the
witness having been told to retire, and it Con
tained a request that the Court inform the
witness of the difference between swearing
to what she knew of her own knowledge,
aud that which she had heard from otheis
The Coart admitted the question, aud in
structed the Judge Advocate to give the ne
cessary instruction.
The witness was recalled and the explana
tion given to her.
The last question fcv Mr. Brown was tbea
read to her u second time, and she was told
that after she had received the instruction juit
given, she could make any change i
last answer that she saw At.
Question—Do you now swear, from your
own knowledge, that Dr. K. attended the
meetings ?
Answer—1 don’t swear t j it from my own
kuowledge, but I know him to be a strong
democrat, and of course he attended
them. I stale that 1 thought there
was no other reason for the arrests
lhan that they were strong Democrats.
1 don't remember that any strong Democrats
were arrested prior to the death of A. I
think I have heard of some ones being ar
rested because they were stroug Democrats.
I dou't remember their names. 1 don’t re
collect who told me of their arrest. I think
it was on account of their being Democrats.
1 don’t remember how many were arrested.
1 cauuot stale the lime, the place, or the
names of the persons urn-.led, nor tne per
sons by whom they were arrested. So many
persons were beiog arrested that they thought
not even ladies aud children would be sale.
By promiscuous arrests I mtant that they
might arrest auy ot the Democrats. They
arrested tone, and we did know who
would be arrested next, as we did not know
what crime they had committed except bc-iug
Democrats. We beard of one lady being ar
rested, I think, and being sent off. I think
it was after Ashburn’s death. I don’t think
it was a month or two after his death. 1
think she was sent out of Columbus. 1 did
not bear that Dr. Kirkseey was arrested for
connection with the death of Asbburn until
this trial. 1 never suspected his being con
cerned in the death of Asbburn. 1 never
heard of. the cause of his arrest. 1 never
suspected such a thing when he was ariested
a second time. 1 could assign no reason for
his second arrest. No reason was assigned
forYis first arrest, therefore I could assign
no reason for his second arrest. 1 appre
hended no such thing as that he might be ar
rested lor alleged complicity with the death
of Asbburn. Not that wc thought tho accu
sation would fall on him, did Wo think about
it, bat we wanted to locate him because we
did not know what might he done. I . did
not connect the arrest ol the first Democrat
with Ashburn’s death, but we thought that
as he was arrested without any reason,
ottrers might be arrested too. I never' sus
pected that the arrests were made on account
of the murder of Asbburn. I located him
because they bad made oue arrest, and we
did not know but that they might make
other arresis. All tire iam.ly was at the
house that night.
[Witness here named the parties person
ally wbo were in the house na the night on
which A. was killed.]
There was a servant gtrl sleeping in Dr.
K.’s room; she is about lourtetu years ot age;
it was near 12 o'clock when i. l L ,i; K’s
room; 1 am the last member ot the family to
retire; I think my mother retired first that
night; I don’t know how long before; I fasten
the doors aud windows every night; my
sister, Mrs. Moore, goe3 round generally to
whether I have not Kit any of the
Moses advised me not to read any of it, and
1 him X had read the first part; he then
told me not to rea<l the rest of it—the cross
examination; Major Mosc3 asked me last
night what I could prove; I told him what I
knew.of it; I don’t remember he told me
not tp converse with the rest of the family
with regard to what I could prove; while we
versing, my young brother came up
and Major ilosea sent him away; I think it
was a ft;w days after the murder when Dr.
K. was first arrested; Mr. Chipley, Mr. Bill
Bedell, and 1 think Mr. Barber were also ar
rested . I don’t know of any others; I think
Mr. " jm Grimes was arrested; I don’t re-
znemk J whether Mr. C. Bedell was arrested
or nos at that time; I think Mr. Tom Grimes
was t inning for some office; I don’t recollect
what/it was; he was running on the Demo
cratic party, of course; (laughter; I recol-
at Mr. Chipley was a leader of the
lect I
-Atv?
.jo
„ PSJ R ot the
P^y; I think Mr. Barber ;was a
s, b'-t don’t remember what «t-wa»
I i.'Cigh. -hen Dr. I. was attested,
- : v 4 becau-e he wa. -rich a De iocrai;
-• ... y it long before thi trial the I first
Mu- ' of his Brest for connection w .th the
i-ourr-tr i A-, I felt pcrfictly easy’at tie
Jin*. ;■ laird it that I conic eBtabllsu Ids in-
nocenu
see
don’t know what time my mother reneratly
retires; we have not a clock in the house;
the time-piece is out of order; we general
ly eat supper between 8 and 9 jo’clock;
There was no difference between that nigh
and others. It was near 12 o’clock when I
left his room. I am not definite about the
time. I went from Dr. K.’s room to Mrs.
Moore’s room. And then.to niy room and re
tired. I staid ip Mrs. Mpore’s room caly a
little while before retiring- 1 don’t know
how long X was in" my own room before I
went to sleep. X don't suppose 1 went to sleep
directly alter retiring. I don’t suppose it
was-an hour. 1 was up again that night. I
bad retired perhaps uore than two. hours
’in'; ;• he last question.
The .dge Advocate objected to the pot- wheo I was woke by Mrs. Moora, I Vent to
nrr. h/\ l..rt ^ Hr If ’a dnnr And lrnn/bad and ha trnra ma
Dr. K.’s door and knocked, and he gave me
the medicine. I then went back to Mrs.
Moore’s room and remained there I suppose
more than an hour. I then went back to my
own room, but did not go to sleep. "I a‘m al
ways easily awaked. Mrs. Moore called me.
I don't remember having heard any other
cail that night. 1 don’t tbiuk there could
have been uny call made across the passage
without my having heard it. I don’t remem
ber anything about a call having been made.
I don’t remember that I heard any of the
doors open. I heard Dr. K ’a door open af
ter I went back by brother Dr. K.
Dr. K. could not open his door and come
ont without attracting seme attention. A
person cannot walk through the hall there
withont my awaking. Mrs. XT. called my
mother. 1 suppose she opened the door; X
don’t remember. 1 could have heard the
door if she opened it. I can stale positively
that Dr. K. did not go out of his door or
window tbat night while 1 was asleep. I
don’t know what time my mother retired
tbat night. I don’t know how long my
mother remained in Mrs. K.’s room. No
noise could bave been made with the win
dows or doors without attracting attention.
My mother did not make any noDe. I do
not remember it Dr. K. might have made
a noise and X not remember it. I would have
heard it if he did. There was nothing par
ticular to attract auy attention to the noise
made that night. We don’t confine the dogs.
We don’t tie them. Tho gates are closed,
but the dogs can jump the ience. They have
gotten after persons and run them (com the
honse. X don’t remember when it was. It
was this year. I think it was after A. was
killed, 'i’bev run after any person that
comes around. Dr. K leases the dogs. X
don’t remember that they ever tried to bite
him. Dr. K. has been living with us ever
since be got married. Idle, lived some time
at the hotel. It was last fall. Dr. K is a
county physician. He practices at night.
Tho dogs are in the way of persons calling
on him.
I can’t remember how many night calls he
had; he went when he was called; I don’t
remember hearing the dogs hark the uigbt
Asbbmn was killed; I have not conversed
with my mother since ycslerday about the
testimony she gave yesterday; I stay with
her; 1 have uot neard her speak of it; 1 did
uot bear her testimony read over here this
morning; I conversed with Mr. Mosis about
my testimony; about the proof that 1 could
give; I siattd that I could prove the doctor's
innocence; I may have said so to my mother;
the subject was discussed after they made
ihe first arrest, in order to locate different
members of our family, as tbey mere making
arrests; X said 1 could prove his innocence
when X heard of the trial here, and that he
had been arrested lor the murder ot Ashburu;
the arrests were made after the 30th March,
and ot course we thought about that night in
particular; I did not know why the arrests
were made; 1 did not think they had been
arresied on account of anything that had
happened the previous night; I w.:3 at home
the day after the death ol Asbburn; X think
I was there ail day; I don’t remember who
I first heard speak of it; I suppose Dr. K
was attending to his business; 1 saw him at
breakfast next morning; my mother was at
breakfast; I heard nothing about Ash
burn’s death that morning; I heard
Dr. K. speak of it, 1 think, after sup
per the next night. Me was in Mrs. Moore’s
room af.er supper. He retired to his room
that night, i saw him in his room that
night. 1 can’t say'hoar long X staid there. I
think I went to my sister’s room from his.
I had to pass through her room. It is the
nearest way into iny loom, and for that rea
son i suppose I went that way that night. I
have a distinct recollection cf going up to
his room and talking there. I nave not a
distinct recollection of going to my sister’s
room. I always retire late. 1 am the last
member of the family to bed. 1 don’t re
member that there was any Bickne3S iu the
family that night. My sister may have been,
sick. I did not hear her complaining that
night. I don’t remember whether Dr. K : rk-
scey’s child was sick the next night or not.
My liule brother’s face was swollen. Hr,
had a toothache. I don’t remember that
there was auy member of the family sick the
Digbt before A. was killed. The reason I
remember that night particularly is because
there were more of the family sick.
Re-direct—Mrs. Moore was nervous that
night and had a sick head-acbe, or some
thing of that kind; my brother had a tooth
ache; I don’t recollect what was the matter
with Dr. Kirkscey’s baby that night; Dr. K’s
office is in Columbus; the calls Dr. Kirkseey
had may have been before aud after Asbburn
was killed; Dr. K is at home to breakfast
sometimes he comes home to dinner, and
sometimes he does not; the dogs would have
barked a great deal more if any ODe had at
tempted to go out of the house, but nothing
more on that night lhan aoy other night; the
dogs make an unusual poise when anybody
attempts to go ont of the house; we thought
the real reason of Dr. K.’s arrest was because
he was a Democrat; ive did not suppose they
could accuse a gentleman of being guilty "of
such an act; sometimes when we are late
closing up somebody goes around with me
when X go to fasten the windows—no one in
patticulur; father complains of iny going to
bed too late; I am always last to go to break -
fast; when a spoke of my mothei’a not hav
ing retired I meant she was up at that tire e-
I did not say she bad not been to bed before.’
Ke-Ctoss Examination—The dogtj bark
when persons go out at night; It b, alw ays
spoken of next day when the dogs make an
unusual noise ; 1 don’t remember tbat we
speak of it months afterwards.
Re Direct—I can’t recollect a n y particu
lar time when the dogs made an unusual
noise at night, and tho family, speaking of
it the next day, could not nltcount for the
barking.
By the Court—Has it been your custom,
when arrests previous to t'je death of A.
had been made, to talk it over in the family,
anfi become cognizant of the presence or
absence of Dr. K- ?
Answer—They hod not made any arrests ;
They made ODe or two arrests, and we talked
them over, but I don’t suppose we located
him on those occasions.
By the Coart—Does it often happen that
so many members of your family are sick ?
A nswftr-—Ybh
By the Court—When you heard of the
death of A., did the matter occasion any
unusual excitement in your family ?
Answer—I don't remember auy.
STENCIL PLATES,!
N ame plates for marking cu jthing -with
Indelible Ink,
LARGE STENCIL PLATES for V .erebanta aud
Business Men.
KEY TAG3 OF GERMAN SIL* /ER of variouj
patterns.
Any of the above work execo ted at short notice
and in the very beet manner, b* y leaving o/dera at
Estill's
windows unclosed; it has always been the
habit with me to close the doors and win
dows eve.y night; some other members ol
the iamily may go around to see if f have
done it, tut I do it; I always close them my
self; I don’t sometimes find them closed
when 1 go to do it; I swear that I punctually
attend to the closing of the house, and that
my mother does not do it; it has been custo
mary with me, ever since Dr- Kirkseey has
been in our house, to visit him every night,
and get the news from him; he does not con
fine himselt to the news of the day; I stay in
aUyTeave^TOom^tOTAKven 1 o'clock?*!
jylO—lm
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lyai-iy ■ ■
W R. GRIFFIN A CO., Cotton Factors, Com
• mission aud Forwarding Merchants, No. ns
Bay street. Savannah, Georgia^ jyVii—ly
W ILKINSON A WILSON, Cotton Factors aud tie-
ueral Commission Merchants, No. SO Hay street,
Savannah, Ueorgiu. Liberal advances made on con
signments to ourselves or our trienda In New York
tail Liverpool. ly- >;
T B. MARSHALL a into., General comruis-
« alon,shipping and Lumber Alcrcaanta, No.
Harris’P.lock, Roy street, loot ol Lincoln, consign
meats respesUully solicited, and will receive sulci
attention. 1/-^
n ij. WADE Si CO., Cotton Factors oudflom
Pj m mission Moruhauts, No. 9 Sroddard’s Lower
Range.
W M D, R. MILLAR R CO., loJ Bay street. Com
mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sup
plies Agents for lugersOU’a Cotton Press aud John
‘WataW& Co.’s Az’.o Grease, &c. J>-3
WHOhESAhK hltlllOll UEAhEllS.
HI J. DUNBAR & CO., Importers and Dealers
I . in Brandies, Whiskeys, Gina, Wines, O.gst-j,
ic., and Agent tor Smith’s Celebrated Philadelphia
Ales, 147 Bay street. j>9.-
WliOnEsAhE UKOCKRS.
W M DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer In Gro-
. oerles, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, ISO
Bay street, Savanr.sh, Sole Agent in the State ol
Georg'S tor ASas3ey, Houston c. Co.'s Philadelphia
Are. .v IF* 4
Liticons, Ac., AT BKTAlh.
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
Pfo. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
SavannRht Ga,
Jel2*ly
Asarsr A. avams,
cf
Americit*, Ga.
a. k. washbvbs,
of
Savannah, Ga.
BOLSHAW & SETA
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, mo; 3 Sloddard'i Lower Range.
jc-2—3m
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
VFFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot at Drayton
H AS REMOVED from Ihe corner oT Jefferson and
President streets to tile
CORNER OP WHITAKER STREET AND
CONGRESS-STREET LANE.
mh2—tt
UPHOLSTERY.
16ft BROUGHTON STREET.
T HE undersigned bagetbc attention of hia friends
aud the public generally to Ida new aud well ae>
Crockery,
CHIRH. GLASSWARE
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
[AND
HOMRNIHC GOODS!
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH,
few—am
GA.
lecled stuck of
House-fitting Materials,
consisting tn part of WHITK end CHECK MAT-
TINGS: WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the
best artl.de; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GIU) WINDOW SHADES, Cord aud Tassels; Bufi
Green and WUite Shade Hollands, GORNICKS of va
rious styles—together with many other articles ol
Household goods usuallv kept in 1'le line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc.-, made to order. Matting, Oil ClothsandCarpet-
mg ent and laid. iWAil Repairing In hie line done
in- workman.like style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
K. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 100 Broughton street,
apS—ly opposite Messrs. Weed St corowelL
USTotice.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
OOR. ABEKOOKN AND BRYAN STB.*
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER WM. A. RUSSELL.
ocll—17
TUaTOM HOUSE HHADiiH, by F. Down, Bey lane.
C L K™eT Posr'office.-'Bc-st of Ales, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars, AC., aud,a Luueh every day Horn li
jy33-iy
—rtl inahutoK, corner or Bl. Julian and Juuersou
mireeSuAnnOK InviHO, Proprietor. Beat ot Ales,
w'lucs, IdquorB, Clgais, -vc., always ou hand. iy2S
IHltlGWSTS ANAl APOTHECARIES.
E OBEliT H. TATiSM, Druggist and Apothecary
and Wholesale Dealer in Window Glass and
Kerosene Gil, comer JeUeraou and McDonough
streets, and corner East Broad and Broughton
streets. jy25~-ly
PHOTOGRAPHS.
Q : .
Sabsapabiua. The dose Is small. Those who
uc ire a luge quantity and large dose* or medicine
ERR.
fJVHOSE WHO DESIRE BRILLIANCY OF COM’
FLEXION mast partly and enrich the blood,
which Heuibdld's CosoenteaTed Extract or Sab-
SAPAaiLLA inrvlabljr does. Ask for Hclmbold't.
Take no oilier.
jjaUtBOLD-a CQNOBKTB&TKD EXT H AO’.T
. SA RSAPARILLA 1. the Oreat Blood Purifier.
HELMBOLD’9
HIGHLY
i*OG RAFHH, and all other styles ot Pictures,
. ..ith Frames, Fittings, Cases, Ac., ot every kind.
(pies of all kinds lrom Old Pictures neatly finished.
Stereoscopic Views or Bonaventme and savannah
Corner or vVhitater ami Broughton streets. J N.
Wilson. IF 23
WATCHES AND JEVVELItV.
GRUB OLAUBB, Dealer in Watches, Jewelry
F. and Silvcrware/liixn street, opposite Masonic
Hall, Savannah, Ga. Watches ana Jewelry carelully
repaired.
AMOttli P. HAMILTON (aac-cosBor to Wilmot <fc
S
oiry,
streets. W atches and
ters rated by transit.
lry repaired.
iy£3-ly
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, &c.
M P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Mannlac-
. tarer ol Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
Ac. Sold at New York prices. jy-i
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
M rrr.l .pTi te BEUYN, Architects aud Civil aud Me
chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and
Hull streets, up stairs. M. P. Mullets, Civil and
Mechanical Engineer; DeWitt Bbuxn, Arcultect.
sep6
uaitDWAiUC, CUTLERS', dir.
P ALMER A DEFFISH, WliolK<ulc and Retail Deal
ers in Hardware, Cutlery, Files, Edge Teols, Ag
ricultural Implements, Powder, Shot, Caps and
Lead. IAS aangreaa aud ol Si. Jal . n otree s. Savan
nah, Georgia. jy-28—ly
PAINTINCI AND- OLA2IWO-
M OHFHY As CLARK. Bnl! street, opposite the
vnlasltl House. Honse, Sign, Ship aud Steam-
,'wat Painters. Gliding, Graining, Marbling and
G lacing. Signs of every description. yj23
PhASTKltEiUi.
RADY A TULLY. Plain and Ornamr.utai Pts3-
J «—.1 tv-..,io.a in l.uilw. T.Ityih Pliisfur.llffir.
terars and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Fluster. lialr,
Cement and Bniidlng Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets. angl-tt
BOOKS AND SEWSFAPKRS,
INSTILL A BBO., Bail etreet, next to the Post
Fi b r>fflee.~Deiderfl In Newspaper;, Magazines,
CONCENTRATED FLUID EXTRACT
b, WM= te_“ T «sjgjSiS’&E2S&&**""*
7 ' NOTICE. ~
Peabody Free Sc&ool, LaNe City,
A B PRESIDENT of the Board of Trustees,
A. authorized to invite proposals for one Prii
One Assistant Teacher for the above r
Fla.
I am
iclpai
tamed
School.
Those proposing will be expected to famish satis
factory references. Proposals will be received to Hie
1st Angost, and the School opened from tt. >
the 15th of September. Two depsrtaencj, j
SARSAPARILLA,
Eradicate* Eruptive and Ulcerative DU-
caecs or tlae Threat, Nose, Epee,
Eye!lids, Sculp and train.
Boika and Stationery. The latest New York and
other Dally and Weekly Newspapers received by
every mail and steamer. jy24 ly
iindektakkks.
E mrrmsoN A DIXON, Undertakers, 120 Brongb-
MU Street, dealers in Fisk's Patent Metallic,
Ifaltog&uy Walnnt and Grained CoffitiB, Ice Boxes
ICr Preserving Rudies. Funerals fumlBhed at the
shortest notice. Country orucra promptly attended
EUItNITCUE.
W HICH so disfigure the appearance, PURGING
.. — ^ W -.MAwtnrf all
S B jflLLiBK. No. 157 Broughton street, l>*»ler
. in Mahogany and Walnut Furniture and
vrpneb Cottafce Chamber Beta. Also » fine aseort-
meat of Fxrlor Furniture. Mattresses made to or-
cw uraufj—- -vi———» — . _»
. . the evil effect* of mercury and removing an
taint*, the ren manta of DISK ASKS, hereditary
otherwise, and i» taken by ADULTS and CJMLDHEN
with perfect Si tFtiTY*
TWO TABU g-SPOCNFOLS of the Extract or Sar
saparilla, adde dto a pmtof water, U equal tothe
Lisbon Diet Di ink, and one bottle is equal to * g»t-
lon of the 8yxi jp of Sareeparllla, or the decoctions
asuauaUymat e.
AH INTBBI (STING LETTER is pot) IHbed in toe
Meatoo-chimr gtcal Beview, on the subject of toe ax
Met ot 8araaj irillato certain affection*, bl **1?
mtn XraveraT F. B.8,*c. Speaking o*Ihoae ^-
eaaea and.dim *aes arming from the «JXoer*
curv, he stetei > that to remedy is «4«f£
- ■” -- its power U exbraordiiyery, more so
-rVDLASKI HOUSE STABLES, by J. Fxex.ee. Oar-
I riages, with competent drivers,or Blngle Toams,
• * Boarding at reasonable prices. IS 23
Sa between
above the Pulaski House.
B URLAP, linen A nd COTTON BAGS, s citable °f ScreapariB a; its V™** toeztraortinajTI. u ^
nse. "atonic tauh
tute,OuztitU appUeahte joa tlau ofJAe system M
HShXBOLO’S
CCiNCI'NTRATED extract
SARSAPARILLA,
YsfisW* shed «p» ?wd of eighteen yean, prepared by
-» healthi
South, and liao.ea*lole by Salboan. An,
tniormatlon desired wliibeoheerfaliy giver.
‘ TPraMdam
J. J. FINLEY, j rostd. i A
)*M-law4w
vTvlROULABa, PRIDE LISTS. ACd iSrint •
\J shortest notice at the BBW3 . JYD
JOB orrica, Ul Bay street.
, $LM par
SIH IL3,
CHJ ( :iST,
N,T.
. ..vxi :
... lea r *«.R
to let.
C1GAK JHANUKACTUHER.
'““■HfcgsSBSsaJBga
HERMETICALLY SEALED
GOODS!
cr cases % ft peachbs.
9t) 34 cases 3 fi^FEiCHES^
It Sae«3 Pint PINE APPLES,
37 cases JELLIES, assorted, In Goblets and
Tumblers,
42 cases 2 ft <X)VK 0YSTER3,
S3 SS 1 ft LOBSTERS,
wiaees chow CHOW,
Instore and for sale by
HABNKYT Ac CO.,
No. 13 Stoddard’s Upper R»D£ e >
leS-tf, Savannah
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats,
Feed, «&c..
Hay
CERHER aRQUaHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS
l&T All orders promptly attended to. Jy^4*ly
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELL R>
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
©OWN STAIRS,)
SAVANRAH, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN SMITH.
SSiipping Masters and Notaries Public.
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, fover Wm. fi.
Stark & Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
C REWS SHIPPED and pat oa board at the thort-
eht notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
sepi r—
Ohbis. MunPHY.
Chas. Clark.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIHN, SHIP M STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
HJE ARE PRKPAR.ED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
»Y s
Sale and RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS.
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXEl. PAINTS.
BRUSH FiS of tvery description. MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL. AXLE GREASE, etc.
between UuU and Drayton,
7r firyan SI
mbit—ly SAVANNAH, QAi
W. M -A. Y
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C„
H
A8 JD8T received a Hew Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LUTING SKINS,
and a general assortment of 8HOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. ,t-9^Crders for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. Jan24
FOR SALE.
IHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE about
7,COO Acres of Fine Land,
situated tn Camden county, belonging to tne estate of
Dr. A. DeLaroche, deceased. These lands are laid off
In separate surveys of one to two thousand acres, and
will be sold either separately or together, as desired.
Some of these lauds ore heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to raising .aea
ihland cotton. They are all sitaated near Cabin Blnif,
at which point the southern boats pass on their reg
ular trips. For farther particulars apply to the un
dersigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON.
KNGINEEK*S OFFICE,
Savannah, mu daw ay and Szaboabd R. R
Savannah, June 16,1668.
•}
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
r
. _ this office up to the FIRST DAV OF JULY NKXT
for the building and completing (exclusive of r&uing
stock} of this Rond.
Proposals will also be received for the different
classes of work in detail, suen as clearing, graobiag,
grading, cross-ties, bridging, Ac.
Specifications for the work may be obtained at thia
office. The right Is reserved to r»ject any or ail o. \z
if not paiisfacrory.
Parties proposing will atate what proportion■» o!
stock they will receive inpayment for the work.
JOHN POSTELL,
jelG—td Chief Engineer.
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street)
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS..
CHARLESTON, S. C.
T been leased by tne nnoeraigned, aud Is now
open to the Travelling Public, wnoee patronage is re
spectfully solicited.
Guests will receive the attention of a Firat-clss s
Hotel. Transept Board f2 60 per day. PerraaL-erK
Board can be arranged for upon moderate terms
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be in readied 1 *
to convey Passengers to and from the Honse.
GEOEGE K. WELLS, Proprietor,
jetl-tf Late of the Mills House.
STETSON HOUSE,
Long Branch, New Jersey
T his unequalled summer hotel
for its third season June 1st.
opeL
During thepa3t year many improvement ~w s
been made for the comforts ot guests.
Telegraph ccmmucicstlon to all parte Of tbs < • : -
from tne Hotel office.
Rooms can he secured by letter to the Ho
Tuesdays and Thursdays at theAfttorRorc
jeS eodiS CHAS. A. 8Tf 3
CLEAVELANI
Mineral Springs
SITUATED IN
CLEAVELAND COUNTY, N, O
\N the line of the Will
ion, Charlotte and Re
open for visitors 6a
O therford Railroad, will
the let of JUNE.
WATERS—CHALYBEATE, RED AND
WHITE SULPHUR
CHARGES—Per day $3, per Week ftl8, per month
$60. Children under seven years and servants half
rates. ^
For farther paiticulara address the Pnornncroa
SHELBY, N. O. » apl6—law3s
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. H. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
H aving every facility for thi matt-
FACTUBB OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH il a*, tho
various modes known to the proressidn, and compe
tent assistants in my Dental laboratory, I can at a
few hours notice manufacture an entire eel* ol Teoth^
alter extracting the old roots (which be ci one In
ell cases without any pain.)
OLD CASKS not comfortably worn, I can ztuke eo.
OLD GOLD and BILVMR PLATES takes in part pay.
office: and laboratory,
11*7 Congress. Street*
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Ball anti Whitaker Street#,
Je5—tf SA VAtiNAH, OA.
BEMOYAL.
F. BROWN
P ERSONS who have left article# witn him for re
l
pairs are requested to call and obtain them.
WATCHESAND JEWELRY carefully re^alre . at
warranted. Jell-eodlm
T ffE FIRM OF BRYAN. HABTRUhJi ^
x-eetcrtiiy Dissolved by mutual con - - rno o r
staDthng business of the late firm w. *>» s- *ea
tne office of Messra. HABTR1DGE & T : :£Fr E ! :h-
me inber of the late firm Is authorize ; . >
quidation. HENRY BHYA
ALFRED L. E R i'niDQE
EDMUND W- r t
Savankah, Ga., July 1st, 1M».
may!4—eod6m
J. E. GAUDBY,
Trustee*.
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
W. S. Neff.uwItrthestjIeoIBaYAR TB-'C
B4TTTBOAY NIGHT MOS- * CO. havlnx been dissolved, the i,
ok. oresy. „ a mpnr duivdo
8 S : AND^HG6GHTFULPAPKRa.
p 0 inar°y. Price, SX.50.
By “Brick’
“Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.60.
* FOB BALE AT
gSTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
gVLL STREET, NEXT TO THB POST OFFICE
febU—t
. Ga.
jSTotice.
F UNDERSIGNED la the only Jf-l’ 0 ”" “£
“ — — “TT4 »in United States of
| PERUVIAN GUANO
K£ Ot toe Peruviiu Govt,
BOOHEEPIRG.
JeS-lT
i. 42 South street. New York.
jyUFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Single and Dou
ble Entry—Price < 3T *
Harris' Book-keeping, * ^
For sate a; RSTILL’s NEWS DEPOT.
fab24 Bu 11 *treot. next to toe Po-et Offlae.
' and
igijPSulec aiSUifi
Notice of Co-Partner:
1
is
Watchmaker and Jeweller*
HAS REMOVED FROM 147 GONGRESb STREET TO
BULL BTBEKT,
Second Door from Bey.
Pi
V
>1
Micein>Partflersliip: UissBloncii I j
rrvHE PARTNERSHIP formerly
X Henry Bryan, Allred L. Harold
underthes
from and alter the present date contir
GENERAL COlllIISf.
us
BBOKEBAGE JBTT8 .
Under the style of |
HARTR1DGE & S
Jyl—2ur
ALFRED L. BAP. FBii
EDMUND W. .’EST
Notice.
mHE FIRM OF BRYAN. HABTRIi) t O.
J. ine terminated by mutual con *filv
Gone the
Brokerage and Cmnmissii
' lit: .s-rNTCS?:,
•>c my owx. account, wad. will open an
September hxZaL No. 101 Bay sueet
I wa
is
usunns cams
TAGS, Of - “
HENRY BRYAN.