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\ ,tM£-al3*3l X I
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Ifl l..iii,
VOL. 4—NO. 108.
*Wk'M 1
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SAVAKNAH,
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mw>.
SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1868
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18,
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[From the Atlanta Intelligencer.]
TRIAL OB’ THE COLOllOUS PRISONER!
yoizTteentli Day.
take no
ilT^in the
butejua m^n
Ida
Wednmdat, July 15th.
The Court met at the usual hour.
Tbe Court having adjourned on Monday
abile decision was pending on an objection
by Judge Banning to a question asked by
tbe prosecution, Dr. Styles, the witness, was
called in, the objection withdrawn, and the;
cross-examination continued.
1 did not find, by reference to my memo-
risdim book, that I had visited Mr. Greer
oa me 29th, or any other day near to the
bOtii March, I had not visited him for fonr
or five days before. I next visited him (after
the 39th), I presume, about five days at'tef-
vards. fie had inflammation of the stom
ach. It was a chronic case, and we can't
get round in the country oftener than within
every four or five days in such cases. I was
also visiting his wife. I stated in my exami
nation on Monday that I visited other pa
tients in that neignborhood the same day. I
single out Greer’s case from the fact that the
sick on the other plantations were not on
my memorandum, as I attended them by
c mtract, and I was in the habit
of passing twice a week to see if
my services were needed. There was
a connection between Greer and Duke that
Ciused me to change my memory with that
particular day, having met Wayne Duke on
his return home trom Greer’s house. There
was notbiog occurred at luat time to lead
me to suppose that I would ever be called
on as a witness; I heard a few days after ot
the death of A. on tbe 39th, and of Course I
thought of that day more particularly on
that account; I referred to my record and
saw that I had been at Duke's shop a lew
days before; I wai not apprehensive that I
would be accused of the death of A; as soon
as I beard of tbe arrest ol Duke I felt certain
that he was innocent, and I remembered
that he was the man that tolij me of the
murder; I had never thought of locating
Duke ou account of the assassination of A.
until first heard of his arrest; I think I heard
of his arrest about a month ago; 1 don't
recollect what day of the munth it was;
there wa9 nothing particular occurred to re
mind me of it; I think that was on Saturday;
I beard of his arrest on the following morn
ing alter it occurred; the arrest made a de
cided impression on my mind; os he was my
neighbor, bis arrest did not make so much of
&n impression on my mind as the murder, from
the fact that h notorious character who was
veil known to both white and black—
to the latter particularly, as several
oi them told me that they knew him when
he was an overseer, and a cruel one—hud
passed away on that day, and of coarse a
masked assassination made a general impress-
sion on my mind, as it was thu first I had ever
heard of in tbe State. A freedman by tbe
name of- Sam. Reese, another by the nemo
of Cooper, another by the name of Sambo
Itlges, told me that be was a cruel overseer;
they did not tell me why it wa3 that he had
such an influence over the negroes; Duke
did not tell me it was a masked assassina-
tiou; he merely asked me it I bad heard of
tbe assassination, and a few days afterwards
I saw in tbe papers that it was a masked as
sassination; I think I saw it in the Colum
bus San; I don't remember exactly; I don’t
remember the dale, but it was a few days
alter the occurrence.
Col. Crofton, a member of the Court, stated
that he did not think these questions were
relevant to the question.
Governor Brown Baid the great point
was to test tbe strength of the wiinesB’
memory. .
Colonel Crofton stated that the witness
had sworn he had read it in the papers, and
it mattered nothing in whose paper he had
read it. Such questions aud answers would
only prolong tbe proceedings, and he could
not see. their utility.
Gov. Brown was directed to reduce his ex
planation to writing, which he did.
The Court then retired, and, after a short
deliberation, returned and announced that
the objection was removed.
I saw the paper at the Sulphur Springs,
but I don’t know who it belonged to; when
Duke told me that A. had been assassinated
I asked him when it wa9, and he said a few
days betore; I read it after that in the pa
pers when it was ; he told me the day, bat
sot the day of the month ; I bad not thought,
of the murder any time for two months be
fore Duke's arrest; I reterred to my memo
randa book after I heard that I would be
needed here; I looked at other entries that
weie near tbe 30th of March, and saw that
at that time I had not passed in that direc
tion on my way from Greer’s ; I stated that
I passed the shop twice a week; I went to
the shop on Thursday to see about having,
some work done ; I went on special business,
but not on professional business; I did not
take particular notice of how often my
memorandum books showed bow often I had
been by there the last week in March ; Af
ter having refreshed my memory. I can’t say.
how often I had been there the first week in
April; I did not make any particular note
of the time, from the fact that I did not
think the murder would have anything to do
with it; I remembered baviDg been there at
tbe time of the murder, and mat I had been
speaking to Duke a lew days before; I re
membered that it was on Monday; if ihe as
sassination bad been on the 28th of March,
and I had had it noted in my book, I would
not have staed here that it was ou that day
I saw Duke ; It wiis impressed on my mind
that the assassination took place on the 30th
of March, having read it in the papers.
Tne testimony o Dr. 3tyles was then read
over to him—that portion ot it taken on
Monday from the long hand record, and
that portion taken to-day from the Reporter’s
notes-ras he was in a hurry to go home and
attend his patients.
Question by the Court—Why did you, not
bring your memorandum with yon to con
firm your evidence?
I had no idea i~would be called on to pro
duce it.-'Never having been oh the stand
before, I did Dot know what questions would
be propounded-
Witness was then discharged.
these persons together and mei
if they could give any defimr
perpetrators of the sot-
ting no information froo.^ttem I werd
the room where Aehbara JafMW
Straightened. I sent after the corane
and in summoning tne ju^“
on itbnt the most mWlI
city- I told my Marsbaljto,
to the best possible advan
nersoDS whom they might, .
from that hour till d«ty. ,,Ia)sib toll
keep a man in the neighborhood
house, and I then returned'hom^.' J
to doing so, I told.him to go around
after breakfast and summon thq Board .of Al
dermen aod meelme at the Conn
We met and passed an ordinance conL^
ing the act, and offering
for the perpetrators; 1 behove the Govern
of the State usually offered *om $£
§500 ; I don’t. know that 1 .fiver . knj
larger amount to, have been offered
ring the day increased the p< Jioe ,
sixty men, and bad, them all on
night, with instructions to each one
vigilant add do everything he could to 1
out tbe perpetrators of the deed ; I ~
not have been able to have told what.
was killed if I had not seen it in the pi
bat I found fropMhem it' was on the *
March, and the election took place
•20th of April following.' ' 1
The Court here took a recess for fifteen
minutes, and upon resuming, a motion was
made to adjourn by a member of tbe Court
on account of the illness of another mem
ber. ut .1 .-at
The Court adjourned to 10 o’clock a. m.
to-morrow. ...
THE FUTURE OF ABYSSINU.
Interesting Dispatch from sir Robert
aiOOaJi*MiKa383H
[From tbe London Telegraph, June 29.]
Some important correspondence wHfi^he
Commander-In-Chief of the Abyssinian Ex
pedition has been published to-day. It in-,
eludes a dispatch from Sir Robert Rapier to
tbe Secretary of State for India, received-on
the 19th insk, dated from the Commander-
in-Chief a office, Political Department, Oainp
Dildee, 30th April. Sir R. Napier, reverting
to'the events which took place at Magdkla
and in its neighborhood, writes:
“Anxious as I felt to abstain from farther
interference ia Abyssinian affairs after the
object of tbe expedition had been attained,
yet it was necessary, for the sake of our na
tional credit, that.due .consideration -'should
be shown for the large numbers whose inter
ests and safely bad centered in Theodore’!
existence, and who remained disarmed anc
unprotected, and exposed ito, merciless j$uo
der and slaughter at the bands of the wild
tribes which circumstances had for tbe mo
ment converted into our allies. Tbe dispo
sal of the fortress of Magdaia first demanded
attention. This strong position is situated
geographically in tbe country of tbe Wol-
lo Gailas, from whom it was fiaally
wrested by Theodoras about ten years ago
In his hands it has imposed an effectual checl:
upon the encroachments of the Gailas -oi
Christian Abyssinia. I desired, in the inter
ests of Christianity, to place tbe stronghhok
in the possession of Wagshoom Gobazeh
the de facto ruler and principal chief of tbii
portion of Abyssinia. But wben I had sen ;
for his lieutenant, the D<>jaz Masbasliab, th t
latter excused himself in his master’s namt 1
from accepting tlio charge, alleging as hi f
reason that it would require so large a garri
son to bold it that it would be a soutce of
weakness rather than of strength. Wags
hoom Gobazeh himself, notwithstanding his
repeated invitations to us, throngh Brigadier
General Merewether, O. B-» to oome quickly
to hii aid, hid removed taimielf and. his
army to a distant quarter before onr arrival-
in pursuit of objects of his own, and it wab
impossible for me to await a reply to the let
ter which I addressed to him on the subject
of Magdaia. I therefore destroyed the gates
of the fort, buroed everything on tbe moun
tain that was combastable, and abandoned
it. Several claimants for its possession had in
the meantime addressed me regarding it:
One of these was the Chief of Daoont, a‘
small territory lying adjacent to Magdaia,'
ferkait, one oi the two rival queens omb®
alias,' had also put' forward her claims,' as
likewise had Masleeat, the other and mode
powerful of the GailaQaeens, , At the .time
when the disposal of Magdaia pgs 3i jU)t»
exciting so many, hopes ..and destae&^ili c
widowed Queen of Theodore and her.sokf
were bronght down id safety from'ihs
mountain,-and placed within the protection^
of fny cjmp; the removal of the disarmed
garrison aud released native prisoners wgsr
at the same time in progress. Shortly after
/thearrivalof Werkait’a letter soliciting that
the fortress might bs delivered to her, the
lady presented herself at my pickets. .A »
though it was evening, she was immediate y
admitted to an interview, and allowed to
represent her claims. She was greatly af
fected in re visiting a locality which had bedn
associated with so many misfortunes to h r
family and people. She remarked to' me)
“We fought with Theodore as long asvfe
could; and when' his power was too strops
for us to resist any longer, my son snbintl
to him, on .reoeiylog a promise
good treatmentnotwithstanding ’ w
he was inhumanly cat to pieces, and On
over tbe precipice of Magdaia; and na
have come to see the grave of niy fin
Theodore,' and the place where |my son
At this time the offer of the fortress
made to Gobazeh r s lieutenant, aud his ans
had not yet’ been received. Magdaia' t
still the simnaafjnilhm'y . ope rations, while
our. troops, wanengaged in destroyV—
dore’s cannon, .and the exodna of
iobabltahts cdnlinued in Inti progress,
fore, il; was not .thought expedient
'—rok *n ascend the mountain' sh<
AltnottV"
Werkait’s wish to asceni
be indulged at eeoh
her story was conclh
ceived that her rival Mssteeat was.
tween Cfieietwo rival Qdeens; but when
was hinted at to Werkait, she said; -r
two parsons are striving for a crown;
can peace be made between them if
wire t?«nalfei pead<f < wfth. me^tinJa
you, 3be would betray me tomorrow.-’
news otMasteeatt WpreeffiJiMWed
uneasiness amongst Welkait’Sescort and,™
liercnts ; and after a Second interview with
tnre, apprehensive lest she*ehouid be inter-:,
cepted tythexmore poweifiil And more for-,
innate rival; more fortunate‘because her sob
t la
TESTIMONY OF T.
in Colnt bus, G:
o. WILKINS
I
was
iaaltYfo« , „„
body of tbe people; while -to
there remains only the memory oi ner son,
so t reacderonsly slain by Theodore. Suita
ble jceMahts were made ta_heraa;ahe took 1
jo:cmg
dwelling atrUhe time of the death cf A** 1 '
burn- -I was tbe Mayor or the city. , Mf
officers were: Treasurer. Re ( h. >Greei.;
Clerk, M. M. .Moore; WUeri - , r , Jaa. Bar
ber; City Physician, T per. V/itnesa,
here named all the otb>: U era who were
under him at .the-time. : U ak X hi id re
duced the'-police officers to one-hal4 is tbp
timos were so quiet.' It was to the "
id/ recollection about ten minutes
o’clock at night when I was first ihfoi
the death of A I went to Ihe scene
diately. The first steps I took after
*o tW-place,'wore to go into the
i foupd In the house only
persons—a negro woman, i-hite
man, a negro oy, and x- onstt.
-rere was a r-gro mam s: nding-
very et^tuaDy
r. venues-by -whfeb the later kihg o
at my eTcaped,'sn^Lth^ t _®^.e L camAtq r
quest far
able to
having decliiu—
don the place after.diamantlingil
g all ot it that could.be, so j* ‘
ark of the anger of the B:
v atm. 9 t.«>f.otmxonntrymei
onr abhorrence of tbe.crneltn
dore had committed . there.
departure
n Ahmad,
itnde and re
ded
all
could have
mithe
i of
__ _3<r^ffiSsL
indeed nothing hut ;
>n bv asking her i® 1
with Wetk
Id gladly do-a
^ because if Werk.
\o swear MndShip n the Koran jtsell to-
i.md i day, she-weald vioL-de her oath torfliorrow.,
.... i-.-^iir.-c:—^ t —-i:.:—i —-rt
advice
ibo tbeir several circumstances
icffeied 1 -to' them. • Booroo Gooshoc,
_ ... , ... B the first who was
« He-bore in his enffeebled frame
the marks of fourteen years spent in captivi-
*y-
tffw become -subject^foahis
Prince ofu Ebdhita; who iso the - maternal
unO^oMhAejtrtMfanteimfehi oL-Kgreb. Was
next {tsdmiteol-thof "' “
*yi for thenooan of bis telafiVe, ’
Wsgsttbotn-rRlerri,;Wbe::U .laid by
some to be in reality the hereditary Prince
of Wag, waa then introduced, and afterwards
other chiefs of-'lesser note. The widow of
TWfhdSMGnddigrwftmqyflM.aaei
remaiD, ns,it 'irerepLAbe guests of tour camp,
aud will pcobably-ttavel with.us it far as the
nearest {>oint in oar route to the -lady’s na
tivedistrict of-Semie'o) Her severe illness
during the past ten days has prevented my
seeing her; bnt-i trnst ahfcis now recovering
under the care of.the medical officer attacked
to my staff; who haeJieen.detailed by me to
thought it-right l!> isuiief- to the chiefs aod
pe'opte! of tbia ponioa of Abyssinia at the
presentitimd.’-L to t.w « v 1 *
U) Bill'd} lib?* -6 ill j.«L, c „
Thr ainouopsr Man. ^-Governor Seymour
ia not (o .be. beaten by being called.* Copper
head, or Frank Blajr to be distanced in the
race because he is a revolutionist. Ridicule
.Seymour, as •ome Repuhlicw jqnrnaia may,
he isjtbeincwt 'pqphiarmanin the Democratic
ipwiffaloSheimna Hho.io with the re
cord against him that Seymour had, aod
with Ibejpdorof'thaRew York riots clinging
-tOohiniiiWAd offandiqg; the .nostr]la of every
loyal man in tbe State, to barely escape au
election in a i>oll of lover seven hundred
thoqsand votes, ja a .candidate not to be
sneered at. The mao, .we repeat, who, under
W.infcW! pressure of disloyalty bronght
against him, could poll over three hundred
and sixty thousand votes, is more to be
than, he was in 1864., ,Eternal
fiance is necessary to elect Grant.—N. Y
mfrqial (Rep), :
Cholera and Yellow Feveb —The health
officer reports that yellow fever prevails more
or less throughout the Weal Indies, tbe ports
ot lluvana, Malanzaaf Vera Cruz, Cienfue-
goe, Sagua and Manzanillo being particularly
Teoted. Cholera' is" said >to be raging in
onduras and tbrohgboat the Islaad of Cuba.
Th,eHretatadsecondpiatea of tae brig Re-
Y^sael arrived at thia port on
the 8th instant, from Manzanillo, died of yel
IoW Tevef on the passage. The bark Cam
panero, which arrived from
the 10th insk, lost. <
one' of her crew“slck with yel-
low fever on’arriVal. Up to the present the
health of the poi
Cienfuegos on
ue passenger on the voy-
p to the present the
been remarkably good,
editor, in responce to akub-
seriber who grumbles thtitlhis morning paper
was intolerably dainp. sajrs, ‘‘that it is be
cause there is so much due on it.
_.! X -v i-i i a - ■
—The latest. .Yapkee invention is the
economical cheroot, which is twice the length
of the -ordinary -kind. The Government
cig^ra,. without regard to length, and
ri*$,hpeti?alioa of.a knile will coaveit one of
these into twp.
—TjOuis RIckscben fhus sdvertUes hie de
linquent wile ia a Chicago paper: **My wife,
Barbara Rickscben, nee' Roestern, has either
ran awajr- from me or' been stolen. I shall
smash tbe head of ih.e person who brings
her back tome. As I do faht pay my -own
dS&ts; it is not probable that I shall pay hers.”
■' Tha 1 Democratic Platform.
Ms.MUKpAr* °t How Yixifc, Chelnaan of the Com-
mlttee.bu Resolutions, than reported the PUKoitn
looted OF the Committee.. It wee ae follows:
The Democratic psrty. ia Nstlaasl ConvenUod as
sembled, reposing its trust In the intelligence, pa-
-tiioiism, diacrimloation and . Justice ot the people,
attuning upohi th9 Cbdsthutlm os tne loundatlon
end UimCdtiloh’of the powers uf the Government, end
the gutrsnteelugtUe liberties or .tho clUsen, endre-
igmziug the.questlons ul sutverjr end secession as
tvlng heou settled for *11 lime to - come by tbe wtr,
tie volutrtsry attiou of tne houchera States In
Constitutional OonveuUons sgscmbied, and never to
be tepewed .or rrsgildtteu, do, with ' tne return of
'irs’t. 'The Immediate restirstton or ail the States
to thrtr rights In the Union under the Constitution,
■tutorcivil ROTsrnment to the Amerlcsn.people.
Second. Amnesty for all past political offence* and
ie ragutrUonorme elective franchise in the States
liTbltxl The psjtnent bf tbe public debt of > the Uni
ted States as soon as prsccicsble; and thatall moneys
drawn lrom thepeople by tsintion, except so much
otstte fOrXhs necestltiSs of tbe government
colly-admini.tered, be -nonesUy” applied to
n*Ch psymeot: and Mhere the obllgatiatu at the gov
ernment do not eipreosly; state upon their fooe, or
right end In Jaitlce, tt de paid in Gto lawful money
of .the UtHefeMtytXt, ,v h:i ■ t , :
the unpsrtleUed oppression snd' tyranny which hsve'
‘tyvadriy-wtuEh'lmvi
marked 1U carc^nt Alter a mote eolema end unaoi-
moua pledge oftiotli Hons us of Cougress to prosecute
the war exclua veif; for i ^ae : ma i uteuance of the gov-
t and the preservation of the Union under the
atloh, W ihw-reeeiWdiy violwed the most la-
c«d pledges under which utone raJlied that noble jrol r
! dtasolVt^iih ohd subjeoied ten States, in time
joT.-profoandipesae,-to mllltmyxiespotism and negro
supremacy; bu stripped the Pseeiuent of his coasti-
’government ora rooking on thelf base, aud should it
sacosed in November next and Inaugurate Us Fresi-
.. ot the Ooostitmiott. 1 - 1 /
L Resolved, That An the future, .M.m < Jb*. P»k ,*•
will adhere, with unswerving lldetliy. to the Union
wm adhere, 5? unl y «rtia foundation of
nd hkpplnee* as a people,
.oa .. a resmsmittMi government equally oon-
- - - ‘ prospeqtj of ah the State.,
elng i
pie into onent-
lived, That the qlerpetnlW »* »» ^S?
the mairnsnanee ^JfbSffi unde?
tmve been expounded to'the forego-
ln conformity wi.h the venerable
wsdleom and] Jackson. b»ve
ever been held as cirdinal 3^2!i2>i2tted.rith1n-
rmUr. nartv. and ther 3T® hOW
SPECIAL NOTICE.
address
TO TH1
DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE-i
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO|
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE;
If you are suffering or bavesufiereff fron
involuntary discharges, what effect does i
produce upon your general health ? Do yq 1
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired? Does i,
little extra exertion. produce palpitation o:
the heart? Does your nver, or urinary or•
guns, or your kidneys, treqoentiy get out of
order? . Is yoor urine sometimes thick
milky, orflocky, or is it ropy on settling
Or does a tbiok scam rise to tbe top? Oris
a sediment at the bottom alter it nas stood
awhile? Do you have speilisof short breatfaj-
ing or dyspepsia ? Are yoor bowels consti
pated? Do you hive Bpeils of tainting or
rashes of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mud constantly
dwelling upon this subject? Do yon fed’
doll, listless, moping, tired of company,
life? Do you wish to be left alone, to gel
away from everybody? Does' any liti
thing make you start or jump? Is yo>
sleep broken or restless I js the lustre
your eye qs brilliant? The bloom on yoiir
oheek as bright ? Do yon enjoy yourself in
society as well ? Doj yon pursue your busi
ness with the same energy? Do yon feel as
mtich confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits duil and flagging, given to tits 61
melancholy ? If so, do not lay it to yoar
liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restlraa nights?
Your back weak, ytiur knees weak, find have
1,,,. little m'mmaATaE ^ — * 'A ' i 1-TtJi Jw— a . A —^
0PSAVASNAH.
■ I Astrologist, Ac.
Aatrologiat
southwest cor
inXb, Go.
BILLIARD SALOONS.
h!lx-' CLi!
y. BTROPOUTAN BILLIARD ROOMS, (five oi
Ifl Fhclon’s first Class Tables.] Bryan street, op-
BROKKRAGJfi, KICRAkOE
. . Jtiov JUSfiiOH, ;•
AND COJH-
mhti—Iy
SEFF, Commission Merchants
» D.t. MvaAl Tw
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION HEK-
• CHANTS. . L
chana, No; 149^
Vice consulates of Spain and or the Netherlands.
U* OAKL KPPINQ, Timber Mcrcu&ut, Darien and
BranswlcKy ueorgia. novas—-tf
~iRY A CO.. Commission MerctnmtB. No.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Drayton
_ street. AU orders tor the Submarine Diving
and Wrecking Company can be left with Urn, and
will be promptly attended to.
E
ISstoddaid'p Upper Range. Liberal advances
made on consignments of cotton. Wool, Hides.
Act, to our friends to -Baltbhore, Philadelphia and
New York. , ^ au3»—ly
Georgia. Consignments of all kinds solicited. Auc
tion days Tuesdays and Fridays. Agent for ilrst
quality Keroeene OIL aagai—tt
T C. ROWLAND <B CO., Storage and General
el ■ Commission Merchants. Cotton taken on stor-
agoln Battereoy’s Pint Olass Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention given to weighing and sampling.
J. C. ROWLAND. H. H. ROWLAND,
fysi-iy
W B. GRIFFIN A CO., Cotton Factors, Com-
• mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. sS
Bay street, savannah, Qeorgia. Jyxe—ly
TTTILKINSON A WILSON, Cotton Factors and Go-
W neral Commission Merchants, No. to Ray street,
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con
signments to ourselves or our friends to New York
and Liverpool. ’ jyS7
HRO., General comma-
_ and Lumber Merchants, No. s
. street, foot of Lincoln. Consign
ments respectfully solicited, and will receive strict
attention. jy23
m b. marshal
As slon,Bhipping
Harris’Block, Bayst
ments re:
attention
Ilf if. D. U. uujijau « w.| i,i BWW
If mission Merchant*, Dealers in Kailroi
piles, Agents for Ingersoll’a Cotton Frees and John
Watson & Co.’s i
B. MILLAR A CO., 167 Bay street, Oom
“ ad Sop-
loti
jysa
3 Axle Grease, Ac.
-tie
>4i
- Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are au ca
pable of producing d weakness ot the
entire organs. - The organs of gen^n
when in perfiect.health, nuke the man.
you eveM think that those bold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering, successml business men
are always those Wfcode generative organs
are in, perfefct health ? Yon never hear snob
men complain of being melancholy, of ner-
vousnesa, tat palpitation of the heart. Thoy
are never afraid they cannot succeed lit busi
ness; they don’t become sad and disconr-
aged; they are always pollfe and pleasant in
the company - of lSdiM. andi look you anti
them right in the face—none of your ttowjn-
cast looks or any other meanness abont
them. I do not mean.ihoM who. keeps tbe
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only rain their constitutions, bul
also thoSe thCy do bnsihesa witn or tor. 1
or self-abns. and exi
it; about i that rtate of wei
organs-that has reduced tbe genera)
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy,,'' lunacy, j pura ly a i p,
spinal nffectious, Euici.1.-. r.ra almost every
other form- of disease i iltu humanity hi
heir to, and tire real >- ire of the trouble
scarcely ever suspects i. end nave aoctored
for all bat the rignt omt,
Diseases of these organs require the use
of a diuretic.
HELIBOLD'S
FLUID EXTBAO
BUCHU
igL-gP^,
rir ’
[pies
■nofMWf.geqnfl^Md. »uch f i
ViMi
upon a
rtpreod
in ouetaln-
ing thefedsraladnitnistrsUoniia.'fhembJW
conflict of armedld*otagoqd .|ritnjmtoi toe hope
pert of the Northern State* to any spirit of opprat-
omt-
sido the door, iiennett was a v.bit-7maa. \I
only kaew die - aies of two of the oarties-
t&auab Flawnoy and Bennett. I suodoned
A Tl** oT fie ptincipai political pris-
oners liberated b’ us(' .on oaf ioccuDL-
tfon of-JUsidais is ippendwL Ah opportt^
nitv was take;; c) eceiving sliof th«mwfio
TU DtaKfil IIA “F---. ~ f
. brethren of the Souffi, nor or
roonqueat or -eubjugauon. nor^jtw
jf overthrowing or interfering
stablished Institution* 0Mn°J®
defencL and maintain the supremacy ot
idestrno-
ReeolvrfTThat "the highest meed of I—
- ' Be.extended'tosU thoeewhi-
eceu. —■ dfife orifortan# forttte maim
ot the Union aod the beneficent system of
_ .jam, government thereby established upon the
fn nit .mental principles- set forth la the foregoing
resolutions; bat jvohave neither thank* nor symp-t-
'ho entered and carried on the contest
f toe subjugation Cf States snd for the subjection
■ i*r*l authority of the wbite r. oeia any of the
i to thedomloation of the bl-ek: the right ol
whooboU exercisepohiical power, ui
rests under 'the Constitution exclusively
hths several Stales; there it propwly belongs, and
r* Ushould contiaas.ever, to remain.
Jpon the conclusion of the reading of the resolu
tion*, Mr._Marphj-.sdd thu they had received the 1(
un-tnimous-enuLtiriMee of the committee. i '~ T •
X ICLNWXtfJP<>Yc|.’.lie previous qaettlon. whWh
vus ordered gltb bwtow di).—,..—-
‘A delegtis - rifoijfg-'tbsY.
W m"H which w<* |4t and
in ,ip
lr'
■e.'jcft, and ti(fCoqvectica i
LTil iff
i Mil l •
IB THE GREAT DIURETIU,
And is a oertam cure tor
t; 'J DiaBi&dajcpy «Aa Elasok . * : | , 1£ii
"KiDkEgH..
' ;■ : iti GRAVXLi •
DROPSY,
■ . ; :a OBGAN10 weakness;
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
. 9:1 j oi tv3]o;», ol i ■ , min -
AUD ALL n
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in Male or Female, trom
whatever canoe originating, and bo
matter of ho# longstanding.
Helmbold’s Extract Bncbu
OF 18 TEARS,
H, T. HELMBOLD, Urugflrt,
•I' iitil avstf 61 too ,lh. :p sdl I-uA
- ; »M BROADWAY, NEW YOKE.
t i-Ji huonotioB t loliacwt |
taw -IJ ARRMil 8ai ;(jaJ fme| aqoi
iST.TtO f .ll'jO ttCf.:>A ortl ni! f»dl
FI., psiladklfhia. fa.
I arahfftpe . r.« fcaal ‘iJti'
tmleve dupn up la ited-
ysj-nMle i.f 'iry Chemical
r , If.T. aKLUBOUV”
jPgljg* iwtuiv or.' «ii’ oottl^e p»\
tl i'aapotovir. ia
id y. : 1-mi*. j w
WHOLESALE UfilJOR DEALERS.
T.
AC., I
Ales,
J. DBNHAB A,CO., Importers and Dealer*
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
TXT M. bAVIDSON, tfrholesslo Dealer to Gro-
VV • oerlea, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, ISO
Bay street, Bavaiunth, Sole Agent In the State of
Georgia for Massey, Houston st Co.'a Philadelphia
Ate. . . ‘j ,- - • , IT 8 *
’ LIQUORS, Ac.. AT RETAIL.
/CUSTOM HOUSE SHADES, Dy If. Dowd, Hay lone,
Cl rear of Past Office, lsest of Ales, Wines,
Liquors, Cigars, Ax., and a Lunch every day from u
JBlll. jjeuJi jy23-ly
f KViNGHUtlUE, comer of SL Julian and Jeilemon
Streets. AueCK InVIrtG, Proprietor. Best of Ale*,
Wlhee, Liquors, Cigars, sc., always on hand. lySS
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
D^ISTTIST,
- - Wo. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STH,
Savannab, Go.
Jeia-iy
9. B. ADAMS, I ASBUBY A ADAMS,
Of | • Of
Eaton ton. Go.
H. X. WASHBUSN,
of
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS. *
Office, No. 3 Stoddard's Lower Range.
JeSr-3m
UPHOLSTERY.
1«0 BROUGHTON STREET.
rilHE undersigned begs the attention of fils friends
JL add the public generally to hla new and wril se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials*
consisting to part of WHITE ana CHECK HAT-
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from the Cheapest to the
best article; WINDOW CURTAINS; FAINT ED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Bull
Green and White Bhaae Hollands, CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with many other article* ot
ImnMhmdgoSd. usually kept In hlsltae.
mattresses, cushions, mosquito nets,
etc., mode to or der. Matting, on Cloth* and Carpet
ing cat and laid. WAS Repairing la bis line done
to workman-like style. Prompt attention given and
moderate pricea charged.
K. A. SCHWARZ,
No. ISO Broughton street,
ap3—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
ALEXANDER & BUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocer
OOR. ABERCORN AND BRYAN
BOLSHAW & SE VA
iiUA i':
Crockery,
tklNA. GUSSWhREi
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WISm SACHHES!
if’i -■* qt i» , • :
CLOTHES-WRINGERS 2 j
AND
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets, j
SAVANNAH, GA.
MMB
ZN~otice.
j
BTB.'
Savannah, Ga.
WM. B. ALEXANDER. WM. A. RUSSELL,
odl—ly
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DBALEBS ZN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
feed, &o..
CORNER BROUGHTON AND JEFFERIOI STREETS.
W All order* promptly attended to. Jy34-ly
DRUG GISTS 1 AND AFOTlLKCARIKS.
*T>01
Xl i
Kerosene
,BBHT eL-tAtRm, Drnggtat and Apothecary
and Wholesale Dealer In Window Glams ahd
eene Oil, corner -Jefferaoa .and McDonough
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
and -corner East -Brood and Rronghton
“ Jyas—iy
aor.
'■ PHOTOGHAPHS.
"OHOTOGKAPHS, and all other i
X with Frames, Fittings, Oases, V
Uoples of ailklada from Old Plctua
all Other styles ot Pictures,
JS, Caiee, Ac., of every kind.
Qrom Old Picture neatly finished.
View* of Bona venture and Savannah
Comer or Whitaker and, Broughton streets. J N.
Wilson.
mi*
Jy2»
WATCHES AND JEWELRY•
In Watches, Jewelry
Ball street, opposite Masonic
Watchse and Jewelry careiollj
il novT—tf
AMUKL P. HAMILTON (auocMsor to WUmot &
I Richmond), Dealer to Watches, Silverware, Jew-
eliy, Ac.,cornea Whltager, St. Julien and Congreos
■treets. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Ghronome
F GP.U3 <_
% and Sllv—..—
Hall, Bavanhah, Ga.
rtpMredj- n. . ; - .
s
ter* rated by transit.
j,83—ly
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, die.
Tt/T P. BEAUFORT. Ext
IV* « tnrer of Halls, Awtifc
. Sold at New York pricea.
Wharf, Mannfac-
its, Flags,^Be
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
M ULLER A BBUYN, Archltecta and Civil and Me
chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay snd
BuR streets, up Btail 8. 1L p. Mnr.ttg. Civil and
chonicxl En^heer; DzWrrr ltourw, Architect.
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, dec.
T>ALHER & DEPP1SH, Wbolceale olid Retail DeaL
i era ln ilardware, Cutlery, Flics; Rdge Toole, Ag
ricultural Implements, powder. Shot; Cap*’find
Lead, 143 Congress and 07 St. Jal’en etree-s. Savan
nah, Georgia. . Jy2«—ly
PAINTING AND GLAZING.
M URPHY ft CLARK, Boll street, opposite the
Pulaski House, House, Sign. Ship and steam
boat Painters. Gilding, Graining, Uarbiing ar-
nj —’"IT--jSlgns gl gvsry.desrytpHQ* 1 . L y.Jy**
PLASTERERS.
_ iY, Plato and Ornamental Pla*.
Dealers to Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair,
>Y a
tfiriTi.il
it ahd EuL’dlug Material, Bryan •treet, between
and Abercom street*. < aual-tf
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS.
ft HRO.. Bull street, next to the Post
** alers in Newspapers. Matrazmes
J6nery. The latest New York am
. and Weekly Newspapers received by
every man and steamer. Jyfi*—ly
UNDERTAKERS.
USON ft DHON, Undertakers, 120
ton atreet, dealers in Ftik’e Patent Mi I
~ ' it and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxer
'Funerals furnished at the
TOEBG1
X ton
Pbb
ihortotnoUce^Coun^orame^iromptl^^^^^^
furniture.;
S g. MILLRR, No. 1M
* to Maliogany and
'ranch Cottage Chamber I
ment of Parlor Furniture,
der.
i street, Dealer
Fatoat Furniture and
Also s - line assort-
mode to or-
023—ly
CIGAR URUFACTtlRER.
above the
SEALED
GOODS I
55 “’SaVp.Si.,
om. k.
Tumblers.
33 cosea'I Us LOBSTERS,
15 case* CHOW CHOW, ■
In .tore and for sale by "j J£ j ;
1 ICK.I fl AH]VE Y Sc CO.,
No. I* Stoddard’s Upper Range,
:ni3adS“On PV-gavannah. Ga.
Notice
IE' UNDERSIGNED 1* the
T^ERUVIaN GUANO in tne United
America.
only importer of
— “ States of
1
bookse£l fr,
Bull 8t., Next to the Post Office*
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH.
Shipping masters and Notaries Public.
Corner of Bay end Lincoln streets, (over Wm.H.
Stark ft Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH l................ GEORGIA.
/YBBWS SHIPPED and put oa board at the ihort-
VJ cr-t notice. Marine Proteata noted and extended,
sepu—lv
;e.
)UXl2U.k««T
uj
. OFFICE.
'AWiY AUD SrABOAKD B. R . J
Bavovkah, June 14.1S6S. )
S EALED PROPOSALS WILL BBHNCEIVBD AT
this office up to th* FIRST DAT OF JULY NEXT
for the building and completing (exdaeiv* of rolling
stock) of this Road.
Proposals will alto be received for the dlfon-v
classes of work in detail, men as clearing, grnbblr;
grading, cross-ties, bridging, Ac.
Specifications for tbs work may be obtained at thic
office. Tbe right la reserved to njectany or all bids
if not satisfactory.
Parties proposing will state what proportions o:
stock they will receive to payment for tbe work.
JOHN POST ELL,
]el8—td Chief Engineer.
f
STENCIL PLATES
N ame platxs for marking clothing with
Indelible Ink,
LABOR STENCIL PLATES for Merchants and
KEY TAGS OF GERMAN SILVER cf varloa*
Any of tbe above work executed at .hurt notice
tod in the very Vest manner, by leaving orders at
Estill’s News Depot,
jylO—lm Boll street, next to Post OS) c
FOR SALE
P RIME RICE
h HEELINGS
YARNS, bom the Columbus Factory
TOBACCO
GUNNY BAGGING
SEA ISLAND BAGGING, Tucker, Carter ft Co
BALB rope,
]e26-4m JOHN W. ANDERSON’S SONS ft OO.
Ohs is. Husnu.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
IP-A-INTERS.
GILDING, CHAINING, DABBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPEB-RANGINGSi
lilE PREPARED TO ngr.T., AT WHOLE-
»* SALE AND RETAIL. PAINTS. OIT
PUTTY, aud VARNISHES; MIXED
BRUSHES of every description. MACHINERY
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan 8t.vliltween Bull and Drayton,
mhU—ly SAVANNAH, Oft.
"w. arr m; a. y 9
(Successor to W. H. MATJ
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY, HARNESS. AC..
JJAS JU3T received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOUS LEATHER,
CALF and LINING} SKINS,
and s general assortment of SHOE TOOLS.
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed, tv Orders for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
filled promptly. janM
JOHN OLIVER,
DEALER nr
Sashes, Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS. OILS. GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS,
MIX KD PAINTS OP ALL COLOBS AND
SHADES.
House and Sign Fainting,
GLAZING,
No. 6 Whitaker S t„ Corner or £
JyS—ly
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street*
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
fJYHIS well-known and long-establlabed Hons*. 1 —
JL been leased by tne nnaeralgnrd, an: t* -
open to the Travelling public, wnose p.tro: s
•pectfUlly aondtsd.
Gnash* wUl receive the attention of a Fintetaa
Hotel. Transient Board 72 SO per day. Ptr-aanst
Board can be arranged for npon mod era! - * - rms.
Carriogas ana Borage Wagons will be to n-adtocaa
j convey Pasiengers to and from the He
GEORGE H. WELLS, Pr ,tor.
jell-tf Late of the Mi «oue..
artificial;
OR. N. III. SNEED,
DENTIST,
H aving every facility fob th
FACTUHB OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH to all ;1
venous modes known lathe praf—lnu, snd com-?-
tent assistants in my Dental Laboratory, 1 „■
fern koure lugfrt manntactnre an entire setrof r*e:.
after extracting the ofd roofs (which can bedonein
til use* without amt tvrin i
OLDnot OM^ctsbly worn.I can mn’:
OLD GOLD andfctfLVKB PLATES Uke i i ; r;
OFFICE AHU LABORAT ):
11T Congress Street#
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Bull and Whitaker Streets,
jeS—tf SA TANK AH. OA.
ISTotice.
HARTRIDGK ft CO. hsv-
JLjngtarmtaotedby mutual consent, f wiU cbn-
Brokerage and Commission
3SUSI3VESS
Sf Sy
HENRY BRYAN.
Jyl—Stdktowlm
FOR SALE.
fJIHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB SALE about
7.000 Acres of Fine Land,
situated to Camden county, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DeLaroche, deceased. These land, ore laid off
to separate surveys of bnslto two thousand acres, and
will be sold either separately or together, «s desired.
Some of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea
irtsnd cotton. They ore all situated near Cabta Btaffi
at which point the southern boats pass on their reg* |
afar trips. . For farther particular, apply to the un
dersigned. JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. OAUDBY,
IS’otice, Ijadies l
FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT MADAME L. LOUIS* 1UZAAR,
rnaylB-XT 133 BHOUGHTON BT- Upgtalra.’
GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND,
jgUHLAJVMSSN A £P COTTON BflN, suitable
suit.
by
fa quantities to
T- aATWA^ a HX‘^^ J ^toror ,n ’
” 40 *Pd AM WhltehqH »t.. S j jork.
msylfi—eodSm
OOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
s S i aS, s S»p. a ,M:
By “Brick” Pomeroy. iTice, *1.60.
NONSENSE; os, HTISANDCMTICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
‘Brick” Pomeroy. Pnce, $1.60. |T
FOB SALE at ‘
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
BULL STREET, NEXT TO THE POST OFFICE
febll—*- lifcuil .7^ “t.-.-M)
BOOKKEEPING.
No. 1 PeruvUn Guano to Bog. for .ale by bun »E J -pvUFFY’S BOOK-KEEPING, by Stogie and 1
— agent at Baltimore. Maryland. B. F. VO'iS. ’ 1 f
F.-.1.CCSSON, sis*; (3 TS
!o» Csnslrfort* e! :.e; ;raviiu (toy
gura evrrywhsra
qBqntfr gtri
jfr Y ' K D H .. li> JC*B
I , Kf.r'.,
t. i Har • > a-k-eptoge
KSTIL-'s NS'A'S :
Bull pueet, rex: to the c«t.<
rick of Tibb Woods i
Nick of tke^Woods I
«FIRE8IDE 1 COMPAIfION. J '
IJJ.Y0HGE KUNRO ft CO. have, af on immense
L* expense, lecured the exclusive r!e ;>t cf nttut-
tog that wonderful story of Border Life.
“NICK OB' THE WOOLS r’
to 111* “FIBESIDE COMPANION,” wMeh wIL> De
commenced to No. 21 of that popular Journal, loued
on April 3d. j ■■■
“NICK OF TILE WOODS "8
fifthe inost remarkable and eSdtlng st y »f the kfnd
thatever appeared, and Is the Fom! -.1 from
which myriad* ot Indian Tales have been derived.
Pome of tbe characters are nnequoBei to tbs whole
rang* of Fiction for a certain kind of veird, Oysto-
rloas interest that hangs around them. Tortostouos.
the terrible Jibbenatooeay, th. "Spirl! uat w-.:t».'’
Bloody. Nathan, the “Man of Peace,” ant Roaring
Ralph Stackpole, the “Ramping T.ger - .- - Tn! jiw r
Fork,’’ who waa squally at home wh . »i Jttr ; '
Bed men’s scalp* or a pole face , hots. -_s dtub ey.
to read a story of suck intent. Inter -
will be ualToraol. and we true; that ou-
of their newsdealers'In Moat,
nuneuL
i COMPANION!, th.
hahed. It la for t OR New.
ito“$to : ‘ C0pyi **
GEORGE EJNROftOOU |
137 WllllatB b
MhM-l