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[From the Nashville Banner.]
STARTLING NEWS FBO “„ MAURY
COUNTY, TENNESSEE.
ptmarkalile Stories About Gold m
Alaska.
The Consul of the United States at Vic-
I jgpa. Vancouver Island, writes to the Secre-
I w y of State, May 18, as follows :
I sib : The English sloop Leonede, just in
| Inal the Northern coast, reports the loss of
I American schooner Louisa Downs, off
I Pott Townsend, W. T., with ail the passen-
Ijjij and crew. The Louisa Downs was
I chiiteted in this port about the 1st of April
' last, by a party of miners f rom the State of
Oregon to go to Skeqna riven Alaska Terri
fy From this port the Downs went to
Port Townsend to lay in provisions andrin-
tiDg implements for the expedition. The
c,-e* consisted of Capt. P. Sullivan, owner,
anil three seamen, and the party chartering
lie vessel, whose names are unknown, nam-
beriai nine, all experienced miners. The
Captain of the Leonede reports the vessel as
haring been wrecked during a severe gale of
vind or. Q teen Coarlott’s Sound. The In
dians in me vicinity had found seven bodies ;
[he Captain found and buried three.
Tnis expedition was being led by an old
sod experienced miner, named “Frenchie,”
who had prospected the Skeena River coun
try the previous season, and bad found there
in a rich gold field. So confident are miners,
who knew “Frenchie,” in his statement, that
another expedition is being organized for the
Sfc ena River country, and will sail in a few
days.
The Consul also writes to the Secretary of
State, June 6,1868, as follows :
Sib : By the arrival to-day at this port of
the United States sbip-oi-war, Jamestown,
from Sitka, we learn of the safety of the party
of miners and explorers referred to in my
dispatch as having been lost on the schooner
Louisa Downs, and of their success in dis
covering a rich gold field in Alaska Terri
tory.
Two days before the sailing of the James
town (29th May) reports came down from
lie Taquo country that the party reported
it lost had struck very rich gold diggings on
the Taquo river, and that they were picking
op gold in lumDS.; The report was believed in
Siika, aod every available water craft was
being brought into requisition to convey ad-
reoturers to the spot.
Nothing bad been beard of the Louisa
Downs. It is supposed she was lost on her
downward trip.
I have the honor to be
Your obedient servant,
(Signed) ~ Aixes Francis.
A Consolidated Hinton against the Great
Captain.
Forney grows more and more disheartened
as) disconsolate every day. His hopes of
electing the “Grant Captain” are not, by any
meats, couleur de rose at this time, if we are
V'jtiige by bis recent “Occasional” letters.
He Gays :
It is estimated that more than a million of
men who have not voted since 1860 will be
emsolidated against Grant in ’November,
nd these are scattered over the Union. A
Ate letter, written from New York for one of
;he Baltimore papers, says that thousands of
ex-rebels are now in New York, where they
are enjoying handsome livings and help to
swell Democratic majorities, and there is
scarcely a community where more or less of
these revengeful spirits are not to be found.
Add to this the tremendous power exerted
by Andrew Johnson including the fearful
and demoralizing influence of the whiskey
ring, and you cannot escape the conclusion
that in the coming contest we shall have to
meet a combination far more formidable than
any that has ever been arrayed against the
peace and welfare of the country."
Now, we take it that the above is a de
cidedly gloomy picture—one not very well
edeniated to inspire cheerfulness in the
“Great Captain’s” party. “A million of men
who have not voted since i860" will be con
solidated against Grant. If this be so, and
we sincerely believe it, where are his hopes
of election? It is’a matter of no moment
to what class this million of voters belong,
whether they be “revengeful ex-rebels,”
members of the whiskey ring, or the friends
of Andrew Johnson. They are legal voters;
and Colonel Forney tells us they are “con
solidated against Grant.” This consolida
tion insures his deteat; which is precisely
what we desire. We are so accustomed to
hearing Democrats styled rebels, copper
heads, whiskey-nog men, etc., that these
expletives have lost their, power to harm.
When, therefore, “Occasional” names these
terrible fellows as those who go to make up
the “consolidated” million, we understand
him to say that ten hundred thousand men,
who have staid away since 1860, have re
solved to make a “consolidated effort to
.crash out the revolutionary Radical party,
and that the most effectual method of doing
this is to plant their heel upon the head of
the leading representative of that faction of
miechiefc the “Great Captain,” Grant.
We are obliged to Colonel Forney for this
cheering information, ; It has given a fresh
impetus to oar hopes, and we shall press on
the good work in which we, are engaged
with redoubled energy and cheerfulness.—
Philadelphia Herald.
Important Rumor.—That the whole Rad
ical conspiracy against the lives of the yonng
men from Columbus, now on trial at Atlan-r
ta, would ultimately be exposed, and that
it would prove to be one of the most infa
mous and atrocions plots ever concocted, we
have all the time believed. We were not,
therefore, surprised to hear yesterday a pre
valent report that information of its true
character has been -imparted to one high in
authority, and that the proof is positive and
conclusive. There is good reason to believe
that the scheme had its origin in Washing
ton. The exposure must come soon. Even
wnhont the reported disclosure, the break
ing down of the cause, of the prosecution un
. der the strong defehsiVe evidence add need.
sy Would surely lead to it. la the meantime,,
the counsel tor the defence are 1‘piling Pe-
|ion upon Ossa” in the way/of prpof of the
innocence of the parties accused. We nope
lhat the testimony on that side will soon as
sume" the aggressive form.—Oolombns En
quirer. a
Murder.—Dr. G M. Saunders, of Dyers
burg, Tennessee, was waylaid and shot ”
Ws horse near Dyersburg on the momln_ -
the 3d instant. He had been to see a patiedt,
and on tds return, within one mile of town,
he was fired upon by the murderers from
behind a blind erected by^ the murderer’'
own hands, and died almost instantly.. lilt
cine to the person committing this .vjEte-,
has been obtained. Dr. Saunders —
"rebel.”—Nashville Banner. . '- 1
e; have\eptered •iotq'againsf t;
ipression, political, religious and
lied'iiuGrant, the .Radical candii’
'reaideucy.;. atau^tC-iocv .
“Now that the National Democratic Conven
tion hove nominated the dauntless champions
of‘justice and liberty, Seymour: and Blair,
for, President and ViccrPresident of the United
States, it behooves .each and every good citizen
to go zealously to; w.ork and help to further
tjie noble cause for which we are all contending
—freedom: icf speech, , equality, pi rights, and
that great paramount ruling principle,Tor Which
our; forefathers foughtiland .bled—liberty,
■^hilegre must Admit that the good people of
letby county have mot .been . idle, but, have'
•eh and a re: still i earnestly laboring toprq-
mote the"welfare ,af .oucicause,. we are heyer-
theless prone, to; say.' that.our co-religionists
(the Jews) have not evinced that interest that
they should in the great cphfiict, while in other
cities- Jewish Glate have been organized,
pledging their snpport to: the nominees of the
however, having fallen from .his saddle. Democratic Convention,.and further, tousc all
.-.u-Mi. “ ir influence to defeat the ) Profligate Pro
ber Grant, the Radical nominee for Preii-
Reported Desperate »«>“ **?
KoUlur «*' V*
Segroes to tUe Federal Camp.
nr .11 T.norts and stories brought to
thfo 4*by negroes fr°®
counties, the most ijtV'vesibff
most absurd was frraufljrt
co^fefrom^e viofoUyVcolamlia. The
folfowine embraces-the-substance of-what
was reDorted to the State authorities; ; .1 rg
On the “ight of either theflcf orthe4thof
Tniv a body of one hundred .negroes armed
themselves in anticipation ofm «id,o£ the/
Knklnx, and stationed themselves about the
old fortifications near the town. Djnrvjg tlie
night, a company of thirty became separated
from the main body, and placed themselves
behind some breastworks, about giving'up
the idea of seeing the phantomi.K-irKw’s.;
when suddenly the shrill signal of the: JKIan : ;
was sounded not very far from where .they;
lay, and looking up, they discovered a. Small
body of the white horsemen bearing rapidly
down Upon thepi.: ■Quickly-an pnesihlniUiny.
grasped their guns and as the ghostly troop
were about to spriDg into their midst, they
poured into the assailants a heavy volley.
Yells of pain followed thedisebarge of the |;ihe;
guns, and the Knklnx, 'apparently taken by ” '*'
surprise, wheeled arid galloped' dway,- not
te, however, having fallen from .his sa ‘
The negroes were equally astonish
the result of the fire, and lay trim!
the weird cavalcade moved away.- Iff
half an hoar they were again startled by the
tramp of horses, and a body oftbe Kukinx,
apparently a hnndred and fifty strong, came
thundering up the slope toward the breast
works, pouring volley after volly fo wards-if
but the bullets ' only striking the earth and
never touching the well covered negroes.
Tbe horsemen again charged close np to the
breastworks, when another volley from the
blacks sent them flying back again, Jtmt not
one fell from bis seat.
By this time tbe negroes were very badly
frightened, and a retreat was. decided upon.
They hastily fell back nntil they reached tbe
camp of the United States troops, where they
halted, and, backed, by the soldiers, prepar
ed to again receive the white horsemen,
Meanwhile, tbe persistent Kufclux bad again
formed, and wpie bearing down in splendid
order apon the little camp.' i •
The offleerin command bad.drawn np the
soldiera to receive tbe charge. On came tbe
phantom squadron, their white, rohes flap
ping dismally as they rode along and pre
senting a fearful spectacle in the calm, still
night. Suddenly tbe whole of the advanc-
ing troop were seen to halt, andthe braced,
hbofs of tbe snowy chargers seemed rooted
to tbe earth. The Ku-Kiuk had discovered
the line of blue, tbe little company of
regulars, and their expedition was at an end.
Tbe legend that the K. K.’s will never at
tack any thing representing the Government
of the United States, was verified, foy, al-
thoayh outnumbering the soldiers five to
ope, they slowly, wheeled about, and in a
few minutes galloped off, disappearing in the
darkness and leaving the soldiers lost in be
wilderment.
This is the story the negroes tell, and they
furthermore believe that two of the Klan
were killed in the charges that were made,
alleging (bat two new-made graves bave ap
peared in a cemetery at Colombia, of which
tbe sexton can give no account. They also
assert that several yonng men have disap
peared from Colombia.
THE KSOXriPPS TRAGEDY.
Particulars at tbe Killing or Col. Ashby.
The Knoxville Press and Herald of tbe
llth contains a fall account of tbe recent
killing of Colonel Ashby in that city," from
which we extract the following:! i Si
The difficulty between Colonel EL. M-
Ashby and B. C. Camp terminated yesterday
in the death of Colonel Ashby. It appears
that Colonel Ashby went into Camp's.office,
on Main street, at about five o’clock yester
day afternoon, and after some conversation.
Camp proposed to go oat :ia the' street .and
settle tbe difficulty. Accordingly they went
oat, and when at tbs corner "of Crooked
atreetreolonel-A9bby turned to go down to
ward the river, but Damp refused to go. A
scuffle ensued, when Camp { drew bis pistol
and shot Colonel Ashby through "the head.
Colonel Ashby fell at once, and after he had
fallen, Camp fired two more shots, one takibg'
effect in the breast, and the other in the
panthT . : . ■ ”
Camp then walked off, aod was met by
Sheriff Bearden. He -was taken before Es
quire Joroulman and examined. The testi
mony of Mayor. Bearden and Mr. Bale was
taken in regard to the previous difficulty,
and he was discharged upon $5,000 bail, to
appear at the next term of the Circuit Court.
His bondsmen are George Andrews, William
Rale, M. L. Patterson and M. J. Caddress.
One of the witnesses before the Coroners
inquest testified that after Ashby fell, he had
his hands crossed and Camp went up and
palled his hands apart and fired again twice.
He bad got Ashby's pistol in the scuffle, and
after he had fired the last time he threw tbe
pistol Ed him, and pushed his own h$t back;
op his head and walked off.
rtnlnnel Ashbv was-t
.■^urrncuLTt offimrred on one of the-strei
of Clarksville, Tenn., on Sunday, which ca
tofe-reanMrig in arriot. A negro-jostlei
vhite man from the sidewalk, when the- wl
‘" £ s •drew* Vnife-a:,: •«, about to r.isanlt the
vnpudent olsck. The negro drew tv pist V. ar-.u
Ted, but fortunate'.* missed his aim, and :ur-
yiec trouble was prevented by the interference
bystanders. 1 he affair created a good deal
et-exotement, and. squa ig qf negroes were
«el.ec!ed about the town throughout the day,
t go. sei use trouble Us.. ccc'Jirefi np to the
Suce oor informs at left.
jkwi$u'ci.uua.
, .. - wit -ol -beerii-odj gaitasix
Talc* to fOar TMti, or Israel,
b steal*IJMB Tater Armor, 1 !
T
< yy e
etory Israelite ifMStt: mi^st," the fbliqwmg cafi,
signed by one of, the first of. the falth in our
“Israelite; indeed, ju^whom, there, is
.Let^them' rally and form, as thjlir.
brethren throughout,WiW,d; xV’eSt,hare
, /uur Armor," „ -.
(From,the Memphis Appeal of Saturday.)
J 1 Ui.G XII *tll V Vji
e recommend to the, careful .perusal of
nt—while they, iwe say, have been going on
with ■ the Uaoble work, oar Memphis .brethren
have done nought. Israelites of Memphis,
we fold our arms in perfect indifference,
and look quietly on 2 We, who have been
slandered and abused as no people ever were,
and that, too, by the very man who heads the
Radical ticket for President? Never, gentle
men; we: must be wide-awake ;.we must,form
clubs, fanduhat right away. Delays arc dan
gerous. Our honor demands that we take^sucli
steps as, will show to the world that we; as
a. people, evert stand by the right, and uphold
the great principles of liberty and justice. Let,
therefore,, form a club and endeavor, by
oilr exertions, to assist those who are. working,
so assiduously, in the same cause, to .wrest from
the'ruthless: grasp of infidel bands, the tree of
independence, planted amid enduring toils, the
roots of wbicn here watered by the blood that
flowed in the .veins of our. renowned ancestry,
which crimsoned the plains of a thousand bat
tle-fields, and! under whose sbelteiing foliage
oppression should never find a' resting place.
The highest enconiums of praise, now as inuthe
future, - will jmnegyrize the lofty patriotijto, of
those persons who zealously rush to the stand
ard of their'betrayed anddown-trodden country
ai her triinipet call.
To your tents, then, O Isaael! Buckle . on
yonr armor and forward to battle 1 The tocsin
has sounded 1 Rally; form your clubs, sound
the trumpets and'let the hills awaken with your
loud huzzas for liberty,; justice and equality.
It iB a fight on our side against oppression and
wroDg. We must triumph; victory mast alight
upon our banner, for
! ! ' ‘ Truth crashed to earth shall rise ajtaiu,
"The eternal years of God are bet's;
• - Bus error, wounded, dies An pain,
Anddies amid her worshippers.
' ! Memphis, July 9, 1868. A Jaw.
■U fo
The deaths in New York daring last week
were 614, or 201 more than the previous
week. Tbe increase was caused by the cho
lera infatuum and sUn-stroke daring the very
hot days we have had and other casualties.
: • • ■ '■ . . i-~ > i • i, !. tr.
3 eTu 7$ 77-
The Democratic Platform,
lar. Murphy, oi Now York, Chairman of the Com-
mlttae'on Resolutions, then reported the Platform
adopted by toe Committee. It waaaa follows:
The Democratlc pirtr. in National Convention as-
icmbk-1, repoalpg its trust In tho Intoiugenco, pa-
Asnalug upon tha Constitution as tho ioandation
tnd liinitauoh ofl the powers of the Government, and.
AmittiarisntUetng Abe liberties of the citizen, and re-
:ognizing the qaostioni of slavery and secession as
laving been'settled for all time to corns by tbe war,
>r the voluntary action of toe southern States in
JonstttuOonal Conventions assembled, and, never to
tie renewed!,or,reagitated, do, with the return of
PoStf-The Immediate restoration or all the States
to ihelr rights in tne Union under the Constitution,
and of ctTU government to tho American people.
SeeontLiAmnUety for all past political offences and
the regulation of the elective franchise in the States
’•y their citizens. "
Third) The payment ;of tho public debt of the Unl-
■* * -'cable; and that all moneys
__awn irom the people by taxation, except so much
as Is requisite lOrthd'rieoeahltiea- of Aha government
economically administered, be honestly applied to
lauch payment; and where the obligations ot the gov
ernment do Hot expressly state Upon their face, or
the law under' widen they were te-ued Goes not pro-
vlde than they sbaUheima'd iu ctilo, theyougn t, la
right and in justice, to oe paid in the lawful money
/lifdOToandln?th5*S > measures and reforms we ar
raign the (Radicalparty for Its.disregardor right and
the uaperoleUed opprMaion and tyraniiy which have
marked Its career. Alter a moat solemn, and dnenl-
mous pledge of both Houses of Congress to prosecute
tne war exclusively tor ltie maintenance of the gov
ernment and tha preservation ol thn Union under the
“ natUntion, It has reueatedjy violated the most aa-
sd pledges under which aloueTallied that noble vol-
_jteer army which carried oar: ffag to victory; .In
stead or restoring the Onion, it -has so far pain Its
power, dissolved,it awLsaOj^oied ten States, in time
Colonel Ashby was’about thirty-tv . _
thirty-three years of age. Re belongs to the
family that became illustrious daring the
wsr. in the names of Dick and Turner Ashby,
of Virginia. At tho outbreak of the war he
was in Knox-county, temporary residing
here. Like other yontig men of that age, be
sought the *word. He became
to General Bhermam
His elayer, E- G. Camp, is a lawyer by
piofessiion, and for some three years has lived
n Knoxville. He is a man of no character,
and his standing aP*«Dg lawyers has for
some time been each, ; aat his recognition
has always been questionable- Re bi
to that low order of •‘ahyaters” that freqnen
the Police Courts of Chicago and New Yarl
The wonder is that Colonel Ashby wo.nli
bave risked his life. in snch a contest. ^
Gen. Jaclitoti and Gen, Grant.
General Grant has a sentinel marching 1
front of Ills'horise night find flay. When hi
little boy of twelve years of age rides t
school every day-he is accompanied by twi
orderlies in tbe uniform of the United atate
army. In referring to this at corresponden
Of the Macon (Ga.) • Telegraph relates the
following incident of General Jackson’s iag t
’risltio New Orleans') ■ . - ,, Is
fatigues of tho day ended, the old
tred-w»fliP15S5f-of the citizens to
?A7 , r , t?w4"H3BB
captain of an Irish company detailed a sial-.
wart son of Erin as a sentinel at the Q en .
eral’s door. Thdre he was, walking bis
rounds when the General observed him, and
*
“Only a sentinel at yoor door t General."
l shall ever remember that look, and the
exclamation, “My ftxU” as be.strode up u>
the sentinel with a manner which was the
General’s only-: - -
“My good man,” Mid he, , “wbat are you
doing at «ny door with a musket >n
WiditiiaTiluli “ X R™
“The captain placed me here as
guard, General-’? • ; - ^ •;
“Am Inot inthe midst of the Amen-
people?; AnfcHifdflngenfrpmihwei
despise it 1 Go home, sir,, and
ner;” and tnriilhg to his gnestii
“Whenever an ,
public conduct, renders a pnblic fjnard
cssary to hie ■ ptofoetfom v# 8 *®**
men! ’
—A railroad is
but ops rail, on which tbe
Tha ether w!
ilJ
Despotism and negro
jy; has stripped uie rreSldent of hiaconati-
tational potrer of sppoiatmeoc e?en of hls osrn csbi-
net Under its repeated] jUsadlts, the pillars of the
uraent are rocklug ou tiieir base, and should it
ed.in NoTemuer.oexC a id inaugurate its Presi
dent, we will meet as a subjugated and conquered
people amid the Veins, df Uoeay iwdrihe.scattered
figzments of the Oonstlratioa. f»?i *d :/
' ■Atesolvod. ’rhkt la tha faturo, as in uie put, we
wiUadhere, with .unswerving ffdeUty _to the Union
Under the constitution «s thuoniy aolidlound»uon of
onr strenstb. eacnrlty (Stfo haptiineu. u a peopie,
b0 jSrol < *id^iU < tno"UulOT establishes by the Con-
“ m tbont the States as its continuing ln-
uua therefore tbe perpetuity of the
itegrtty depeniUontbo pteeervstion of
not AoOnsoUderiott of tne whole people into onens-
Mnti .1 tJ ‘Jet V?ijJ —•
Resolved,' Thst tbe-perpetnUy of - the Union rod
the melntenenci ottoe. Govuntment, u noth were
amasagssaarBrg
iewwwiiiJiawaasswftBMaBl
es of tneDemo-
Bariv.hnd they mre now vettefoted wltnin-
(:ereseed:n«rnutP*->l.Under
^^^lfc^rltSS^s coveitant vrttb death
uord.etrlfe and war, with ttrtstmudant lUs.m^n a
the. country and such wide-tprexd
^tSS^ewhofoof At. - .
JD^m^dr^tJc. VP*? in sqstain-
Sic^tonNbiS^ftSSfo roy spirit Ef CPPrM-
Son ogxlnet'their- brethren 1 of the South, nor for
ro'y-pU'Pode.of couqueet at rohlag»tioa. nor for
! SPECIAL NOTICE.
IIC913 If It
jyj"ADAMS T. DE ; GARRO NEVE, Astrologlst
ner Houston am
m*y2A—tf
A. DDRKS8
BTROPOLXTAN BILLIARD ROOMS, (live ot
LYl Phelan’s first cuss Tables,) Bryan street, op
posite Screven House. M&~ FREE LUNCH every
evening. D. McCONNELU Proprietor, [mhsidtm
TO THX
BROKERAGE, EXCHANGE AND COM-
, .j ;n. MISSION,
TTARTBIDGE & NEFP. Commission Merohrots
XI andBrok "
NERVOUS UNO DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
'causes, AND WHOSE OASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
BENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or havesnttered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce upon yonr general health ? Do yo a
feel Weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the hpart? Does yonr liver,' pi urinAry or-'
ganfi,«pr yonr kidneys, frequently get out of
order? Is yonr nnne sometimes thick,
milky, or floeky, or 1S ; it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Oris
a sediment at the bottom after it nas stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia? Are yonr bowels const!
pated? Do yon have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to tbe head? Is yonr mem
ory impaired? ;ls yonr mind constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do you fee 1
doll, listless, moping, tired of oompany, ot
Ufe ? Do yon wish to be left alone, to gel
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make yon start or jump? Is yonr
sleep broken or restless 1 is the lustre ot
your eye as brilliant? The bloom on yonr
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself in
society as well? Do yon pursue yonr busi
ness with the same energy ? Do yoti feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are yonr
spirits doll and flagging, given to flts oi
melancholy ? If bo, do not lay it to yonr
liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights?
Yonr back weak, yonr knees weak, and have
hat little appetite, and yon attribute this'to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-aboso. venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses- are all ca
pable of producing a weakness ot the gen
erative organs- The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. Did
yoa ever think that those bold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering, successlul business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? Yon never near such
men oom plain of being melancholy, ot ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of laclies. and look yon and
them right in the face—none of yonr down
cast looks or any other meanness aDont
them. I dp not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only rain their constitutions, but
also those they do business with or tor.
How many men from badly-cnred diseases,
from the effects of self-abn* and excesses,
have brought about that pfateof weakness
in those organs" that hae reduced the general
system so mnch as to induce almost every
other. disease—idiocy, innooy, paralysis,
spinal affections, snitfii . end almost every
other form ct-disease -rtiai humanity is
heir to, and . the real ---■ire of the trouble
scarcely ever enspecte 1 end nave aoctored
for all bat the rignt one.
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELIBOLD’S
MEEGTOfif
OF SAVANNAH.
AST HOLD GIST, AC.
it, southwest cor
Bavanooh, Go.
D. B. AA>AMS, I ASBUBT A. onoMB,
of of
Botouton, Ga. | Americas, Ga.
BILLIARD SALOONS.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Ca,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. ■
Office, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Rang*.
l :
and Brokers, 163 Bay street.
mhst—Ay
•'*- - -Li
SHIPPWtt A«D COMMISSION JlKil-
I < ..., ‘ chan'TA. ‘ t,;i 1
ptARL KPF1NG A OO. General Commission Mer-
V cbonm, No. 149 Bay street, Suvannan, Georgia;
Vice ConsolateB of Spain and of the Netherlands.
W OAKL EFFING, XimSer Uercnant, Darien and
Brunswick, Georgia. novas—tf
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
yiPFICB UNDEB THE BLUET, foot of Drsyt
U street. All orders lor tha Submarine Dtvlng
and Wrecking Company con be left with him, and
will be promptly attended to. oo28—If
TTARNKY & CO., Commission Meicnante, No.
■ I IS htoddaid’a Upper Range. Liberal advances
made on consignments of cotton. Wool, Hides,
Ac., to 'our friends In Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. au30—ly
W ARD
Bhiptl
days
qnallty K(
NciNi'AiUt, Auction, Commission and
- Muclirots, Bay street, Savannah,
aments of Oil kinds solicited. Anc-
ays and Fridays. Agent for. first
ie OIL snggi—q
r C. HOWLAND A CD., Storage and General
a Commission Merchants. Cotton taken on Stor
age in Battershy’s First Class Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention given to weighing and iainplinj
J. C. ROWLAND. H. H. ROWLAND.
nr B. GRIFFIN A CO., Cotton Factors, Com-
W . mission end Forwarding Merchants, No. ss
Bay street, savannah, Georgia. jysa—ly
YITILKIN80N <S WILSON, Gotten Factors sad Ge-
W neralCommission Merchants,No.90Baystreet,
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con-
signments to ourselves or our friends In New York
and Liverpool. jy3?
m B. MARHHATsTs a BBO.y General conuniH-
1 m Bjon, aiilpping and Lumber MercbantSy Ho. a
Harris'Block, Bay street, foot of Lincoln. Oonslgn-
mentfl^reapectlally solicited, and will recelve^Btrict
nrH. D. R. MILLAR & 00., 1S7 Bay street, Oom-
•V mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sup
plies, Agents for Ingersoll’s Cotton Press and John
Watson <fc Co.’s Axle Grease, Ac. Jy2S
WHULESMiE LltiVOB DEALERS.
m J. DUNBAR & CO., Importers and Dealers
A . lit Brandies, Whiskeys, Gins, Wines. G.gara,
Ac., and Agent for Smith’s Celebrated Philadelphia
Ales, 147 Bay street. JyZ3
WHOLESALE OBOVEKS.
TIT M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Gro-
W ■ oeries, Wines, Liquors, Teas end Cigars, 16b
Bay street. Savannah, Sole Agent In the State oi
Georgia lor Massey, Houston A Co.'s Philadelphia
Aie. , ' . J? 84
LIQUORS, dec., AT RETAIL.
F'UJSTOM HOUSE SHADES, by F. DOWD, Say lane,
rear of Pent Office. Best of Ales, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars, Ac., and a Lunch every day from 11
till l. • jy*3-ly
TBViNG House, comerof St. Julian and Jenerson
A streets. AnuCK IbVIHO, Proprietor. Best or Ales,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, ac., always on hand. Iy23
DRUGGISTS AND AFOTHECAKIES.
-yjOBERT H. TATEM, Druggist and Apothecary
JV and Wholesale Dealer in Window Glass and
Kerosene Oil, corner Jeffereou and McDonough
itreats, and corner Bast Brood and Broughton
streets. JyS6—U
PHOTOGRAPHS.
TJHOTOGRAPHB, and all other styles ot Pictures,
r with Framee, Sittings, Caves, Ao„ of every kiud.
Copies of ail kinds from Old Pictures neatly finished.
Stereoscopic Views of Bona venture and Savannah
Corner of Whitaker and Broughton streets. J N.
Wraaorr.— Jy*8
'•■‘I ’ WATCHES AND JEWELRY•
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
D^JSTTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savannah, Ga.
JslU-Iy
H. K. WXSHBUBN,
of
Savannah, Ga.
UPHOLSTERY.
160 IlUOlIillTON STREET.
T IE undersigned bags the attention of his friends
and tbe pnblic generally to hla new and well —
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
of WHITE and CHECK MAT-
to the
Dand
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Bull
Green rod WUlte Shade Hollands, C0BNICK3 of va
rious styles—together with many other articles oi
noosehold goods usually kept In his line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc., made to order. Matting, OllGlotnsrod Carpet
ing cut and laid. tWAll Repairing In bis Una done
In workman-like ctyle. Prompt attention given ro
moderate prices charged.
B. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
apS—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
Crockery,
CHINK. GLASSWARE!
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
mm MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
AT
68 8T. JULIEN
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
IN" otic©.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
OOR. ABERCORN AND BRYAN 8TS.'
Savannah, Ga.
WM. B. ALEXANDER,
odl—ly
WM. A. BUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.
DBALEB8 ZS
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, <&o..
CORNER BROUGHTON AND JEFFERSON STREETS.
BT All orders promptly attended to. jySd-ly
- - : M ENGINEER’S OFFICE, 1
Eava*a=, S *mawax i mnfo^o 1 »b i K8,J
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED AT
this office up to the FIRST DAT OF JULY NEXT
for the building end completing (exclusive of rolling
stock) of this BoodL
Proposals will also be received for tho different
classes of work In detail, such os clearing, grabbing,
M, bridging, Ac.
for the work may be obtained at this
ice. The right la reserved to njeet any or ail bids
if not satisfactory..
Parties proposing will state what proportions ot -
tock they Will receive^ In paymentfor teework.
Jeld—td ( Chief Engineer.
STENCIL
FLUID XL
TRACT
BUCHU
A BBO., Bull
Ofllce,- Dealers In Ni
Books and Stationery. ’ The
other Dally and Weekly
every malland steamer.
ntiohi of those
id-and' maintain the supremacy of
the constitution. - and to preserve^tne Union
WHttaaHbffiaudtlriUb dqutotxirtSjnjvJthseU
ritory. would
•the dsstniov."
forthemtinteu-
the
mar sympa-
sud Carried on tnsbon]
fortoenuhlec'.
Constitution exclusively
... r Paris wjthi
ring wheel rims.
e common topi,
jmu,2uAsaj “s”
- --' ttid^aloo®. |
; - i • V'l.
) reading of the resbln-
Uoaj, Mr. ' Murphy stid that they had received the
nnsnlmous concurrence of the committee. "
'^(ir.M^irjiby fffhite iho pririlbua. question, Which
.WM pnjfredwttji hntfow die-entinkvoltes.
A delegate r:tied ior the rs.reading [cries of “ques
tion r;; whjch.jfis.pul rod a&pfod with fewdlssent-
.ing.volces.uaA the Owvetttiou arose to its
Jjrehtsrfoc; uBt)ul:;:; ; : : ■. <.
IB THE GREAT DIURETIU,
And is a certain ehru tor usz
DISEASES 07 THE OLAODEB,
! " ! KIDNEYS,
GBAVKL,
DROPSY, . I »
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
• O ■ £C< . ^. AMD ALU v!
DISEASES OF THE UBINABY ORGANS,
“: ; - '■ p.q' ' ■ ■ . • >
Whether existing in Hals, or Female, oom
- .- whatever earn* originating,ana no.
matter of how longstanding.
l : . ii . . . . :j a .••• , i
' 4tl .
If no treataent ls snhmltted to, OON SUMPTION
or INSANITY may ensue. Our flsen. and Dlood are
supported from throe source*, tofl toe neaitn and
prompt use of a reltahle remeoy.
tu-ia
HelmlboM’s Extract BttCbu
• • • • ’ ji- v : 1 innI „’r
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,;
oo-rwi.-i .... .-•'.»nti*i j j 3 -
rxxraxxn «T
H. T. HE LMBOLDy Druggist,
S94 BBOADWAY, NEW YOKE,
104 SOUTH
ST., PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Non* are Oettulue
engraved wrapper, with .
dan* up in steel-
SU of my Chemical
H. T. HET.MBOLD.
TTt GBOS CLAUDE, Dealer In Watches, Jewelry
JJ and Silverware, Bali street, opposite Masonic
Hall, Savannah,
repaired.
Go.
Watches and Jewelry carefully
nov7—tf
S amuel p. Hamilton (successor to wiimot a
Richmond), Dealer In Watches, Silverware, Jew
elry, &c-, corner Whitaker, St. Jolien and Congress
streets. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronome
ters rated by transit. (yS3—ly
SAILS, AWNINGS. BAGS, Ac.
H/T P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Manufac-
1 Vi • rarer of sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
Ac. Sold at New York prices. jy2T
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
M ULLER a BRUIN, Architects and Civil and Me-
ohanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and
Boll streets, np btaire. M. P. Muulir, Civil and
Mechanical Engineer; DxWrrr Bnuxa, Architect.
sep6 . . .
UORDWAUE. UltidiBY, Ac.
_ A DSPP18H, i'i’nole^ale and Betsil Deal-
era in Hardware, Cutlery, Fifes, Edge Tools, Ag
ricultural Implements, Powoer, Shot, Capa and
Lead, 118 Congress and iff St. Jil eu stree s, Ba-
nah, Georgia. .
PAINTING AND GLAZING.
M Pulaski House, House, I
boat Painters. Gilding, Qra
Glazing. Sighs ot every description.
BBSS
PLASKEBEBS.
f , jijy jt Tnr.r.Y. plain and ornamental pfas-
6JT terers and Dealers in Laths.. Lime, Plaster. Hair,
Cement andBotidingMaterial, Bryan street, between
Orayton and AheTcorn streets. angl-tf
BOOKS ANU SEWSFAFEBS.'
next to the Post
papers, Magazines,
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND J .. ,
BOOKSELL E,
Bull St., Next to the Post Ofiloe,
/ (DOWN 8TAIBS,)
f SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
N ame plates fob marking clothing with
Indelible Ink,
- LARGE STENCIL PLATES for Merchants and
Business Men.
KEY TAGS OF GERMAN SILVER of various
patterns.
Any of the above work executed at short notice
and in the very beet manner, by leaving orders at
Estifl’s News Depot,
jylO—lm Boll street, next to Post Office.
h FOR
SALE.
P RIME BICE
HHE STINGS ^
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH.
Shipping Blasters and Notaries Pnblic.
Corner of Ay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm.H.
Stark A Co’s Store.)
SAVANNAH.:..—.......GEORGIA.
flREWS SHIPPED and put on hoard at tho short.
\J est notice. Marine Protests noted and extended,
aenll—n y
Chbis. Mcbfhz.
CHOS. Cr.inr
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIPand STEAMBOAT
POINTERS.
GILDING. OKAIN1NG, MARBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
BRUSHES of every description, MaCHINEBY
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, eto.
77 Bryan St., between Boll and-Dravton.
mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
W. IP 1 . M'-An- Y
(Successor to W. H. MAY.)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. &C.
JJA8 JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and s general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable: satisfaction guaranteed. LW"Orders fix
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. ""
JOHN OIuFVEZEt,
YABNl
TOBAi
GUNNY BAGGING
is^kom the Columbus Factory
SEA ISLAND BAGGING, Tucker, Carter A Ca
BALE BOPB. '
jeaa-tm JOHN W, ANDERSON'S SONS A OO.
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad. Street*
HETIVEEM MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS,
CHBELKSTOir, S. C.
rriBIS well-known end long-established House, hag
X been leased by tho ttnderelgned, and Is now
open to theTraveUIng public, whose patronage 1s re-
P GuMts ? will 1 reSVe the attention of a Firxt-claaa
Hotel. Transient Board *» 60 per day. Permanent
Board era be arranged for upon moderate terms.
Carriage, spa Baggage Wagons will be in readiness
to convey Passengers to and rrom the House.
GEORriE it mtr.ra Wmn-iet„
l.Ml-tf
WELLS, Proprietor,
Late of the Mills Houa
TEETH!
DR. J. M. SNEED,
JlPITIST,
TTAVIKG EVERY FACILITY FOR THE i! ANU-
JjL FACTUHIJ OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in ali the
various mooes known to the profession, and cr moe-
tent sulsteu ta in my Dental Laboratory, I ear. u a
ftto hours notice manufacture an entire se t ot T -.e:h»
alter extracting the old roots (which can e done to
OLD CASlS'n^^im^rtably worn, i can tr. ,e ro.
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in pint pay.
. OFFlCEABU LABORATORY,
Congress Street*
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
—Between Ball and Whitaker Wrtcti,
JeS—tf SAVANNAS, HA. .
117
New York and
received by
jy24—ly
UNOERTAKERS,
& DIXON, Undertakers, ISO Brongh-
toiL street, dealers in Fisk’s Patent Metallic,
Mahogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes
for Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the
shortest notice. Country Orders promptly attended
to. Jriff-iy
FlIUSiTlIItE.
S B. wt.T.int- No. UT Broughton street, Dealer
a In Mahogany .and Walnut Furniture and
French Cottage Chamber Bets. Also a fine assort
ment of Parlor Furniture. Mattresses made to or-
afeo n«i vd .’-Vi'..;. WS3—ly
i^iSallyseAud
u \y..ij r rnMy-}s^
AI b uqCCEJ
1:0 1-oiivr criojji cj snkaiA r , 4 a « * - •
aidHUftSsaft--'•'
" OTl^fui QoMeH “d
OHOW CHOW,
? Ac co.,
* No. la Stoddard’s Upper Bsnge,
ie5-.tr i - : c ■ Savannah. Qa.
Sw ■ i ~“
c.‘‘j:t r. .
iund:
PERUVl
bid -
3
_ is tfab only imp
GUANO in tne United ‘
No. IPereylan Guar
by Us. agent,at Haltimi
luano in Bags for saleb^htnand
a j-PHlCk—*145 per bottle, or' tar
68 fo, iUctfvend to any odtAesa HoM oy all
'.at Ji: > '
‘o dilDa’i Ml:
a !-A~-
iore, Mary]
B. 0.
, i oi the Perm.
o. augontb street-
•rtosA
Sashes* Blinds and D
PAINTS. OILS. GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS,
MIXED PAINTS OP ALL COLORS AND
SHADES.
House and Sign Painting,
GLAZING, &c.,
No. 6 Whitaker St— Comer of Bap Lout
Jy3—ly
FOR SALE.
UNDERSIGNED OFFEB FOB SALS about
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
situated In Camden county, belonging to the estate o f
Dr. A. DeLaroche, deceased. These lands are laid oil
In separate surveys of one to two thousand, acres, i
will be sold either separately or together, ss deal]
dome of theie lands are heavily timbered with pinf
and live oak, and ore well adopted to raising sea
island cotton. They are all situated near Cabin Bluff)
at which point the southern boat, para on their reg
ular trips. For farther particulars apply to then
dereign ed. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. A GAUDBY,
msyl4—eodfim Trustees.
BOOKS BY ''BRICK'
SENSE; OB. SATTJKDAYNIGflTJSSa
INGS AND THOUGHTFUL JAPEES.
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Pace, SL6U.
NONSENSE; ob, HTre^D(HHT[OI8
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY.-
“Brick* * Pomeroy. Pncflj §1.50.
yOB SALE AT ;
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET, NEXT TO THE POST
fobU—t ' ■
I 3
BOOK-KEEPING.
t^TFFY^ BOOK-KEEPING, *y Slngle and Dpn-
ueLntry—Price .
Hants' Book-keeping,
Foroalejt
, , -— HARTBIDGK* CO.har
ing terminated by mutual consent, i will a-
turaathe
Brokerage and Commission
BUSINESS
-senuhut, and will ope- mi office io
September next *t No. 101 Bay street.
HENRY BRYAN.
Srt—Stdklrselm ■
Notice, Ladies *
FLUTING, PINRING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ i tXVlR,
may23.li 133 BROUGHTON ST- Up Stain.'
GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND,
TJUHLAP, LINEN AND COTTON BAGS; euiupia
H for Wheat, Corn. Ac., tat sal* ta quantitica to
salLi Bros lorated for foe. tran^estatioa of grain.
T.-S. ATWAJgHBaglgsnuaiaCtfrw.
40 end AB. Whitehall «t.. Hew Vork.
by
m^ySi—3 m
nick of TBE WOODS !
Nick of the . "Woods 1
“FIRESIDE COMPANION.”
/A.EOHGE MUNRO A CO. have, a: ro imu.u
, «xpenae, secured the exclusive right cf pafcliah-
tng that woDderlul story of Border Life,
“NICK OF THE WOODS t”
in the “FIRESIDE COMPANION,” which will he
in N«M of that popular Journal, lroaed
on April 3d.
NICK
OF THE WOODS ‘
lathemdof remariubleandexcItlDg.Etery :'fheklad
that ever appesietL and la the 1 rrom
which xnyztaus of Indian Tries have been derived,
eonao of tha characters are ;
range of Fiction for .'certain ]
rioua interest that hangs around them.
the terrible Jlbbenainoeay, the “Spirit Ahat walk*,''
Bloody Nathan, the "Men of Peace," and Rearing
Ralph Stackpole, the “Ramping'Hr vf of *>»— ~t
- - •• -;no wua equally at hom-
i’s scalps ora pale Hce’e I
te rend a story of such -interne :
sill be uni vena),
, $316 ■
tw
ESTILL’s N3WB DEPOT,
-Xj tl JVtfi j rsffi v!i*q A ^tu.'sn^to ^sisnr
it.: aZ l.’i.’s : _dt-> j ticbi:*adL c.ii lonctLc
.0 r... 1 11o - :.".- .tii jroisilAn efii ritlw tsfscYt tt
... -■ '-I T Jn-