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VOL. 4—NO. 169.
JS T
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.Sx:'
registration as voters i Upon
oaihi scrutinized in.thq
undine circumstances,. and, qf
[Prom the Atlanta Constitution ]
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
senate.
Feed ay, Joly 17, 1868,
The Senate met at 10 o’clock, A. M.
A communication was received from bis
Excellency, Gov. Bnllock, regarding toe in
telligibility of certain members.
Mr. CaDdler moved tbat tbe communica
tion and accompanying documents be laid
upon the table. Motion adopted.
Sir. Smith, Chairman of the Committee on
Eligibility, made a report. Tbe committee
in their report find none ineligible.
Sir. Higby moved to recommit tbe re
port.
Sir. Candler, in a few pertinent remarks,
stated that tbe Committee had procured
every document with reference to tbe status
of members, and find tbat there is not suf
ficient evidence to debar from tbe Senate
say member thereof. All members were
eligible under tbe Constitution ot tbe Senate,
and he hoped tbe Senate wonld adopt tbe
report. Every member bad sworn to facts
before the Committee, which facts made
them eligible. He thought discussion on tbe
natter was unnecessary.
Mr. Higby moved tbe previous question.
Lost.
Mr. Adkins said that it was tbe duty ot
the Senate to pay proper respect to the
Governor, and be desired the re committal of
tbe report.
Mr. Burns said tbat as every member had
taken the Registration oath, they were en
titled to seats in tbe Senate. He hoped tbe
members would pause before they turned
out a single member, and consider the re
sult of such a procedure.
Mr. Brock tnongbt the Senate should be
thoroughly purged, in order to euact any
legal laws.
Mr. Hinton said tbat the Committee
had thoroughly investigated the case of
every member, and dad them all eligible to
seats.
Mr. Smith, Cbairman of the Committee,
in a speech of some length, sustained tbe
report.
fr. Adkins moved the previous question.
Carried. "
Upon the main question of recommittal,
the yeas and nays were called, which re
sulted as follows: yeas, 13; nays, 22. The
motion prevailed.
Mr. Adkins read a minority report. Also
one from Mr. Higby, which last report ex
cluded one-fourth of the Senate.
A motion was then made to adjourn, which
was lost.
Mr. Speer moved the adoption of the ma
jority report.
Mr. Higby moved that the report of the
minority be adopted. Mr. Hieby’s report
Messrs. ^Richardson, McWhorter, Mc-
Catehen, J. Griffin, Jones, Moore, Harris,
Graham, and officer J. Mills, journalizing
clerk; also, E. Thorn, door keeper, who are
claimed to be ineligible.
Mr. Candler, in a few forcible remarks. <J -.
cStchin^nWe^s ’Srtffe mS«TtaUo C 'g
that they were unflinching Union men during
the war, and did not aid or abet the Con
federate cause one jot or one tittle.
Upon the calling of the report of the ma
jority, it was adopted.
Mr. Harris offered the following resolu-
tion:
Kesolved, That the action ot the Senate
on the eligibility of its members, together
with the report and the testimony accompa
nying the report, be communicated to His
Excellency, the Provisional Governor, and
through him to Major-General Meade, in
forming His Excellency that the Senate, hav
ing investigated the eligibility of its mem
bers, ask his approval of their action, and if
approved, the Senate reports itself duly or
ganized and ready to proct ed to .business,
and receive any communication His Excel
lency mfty be pleased to make.
Tbe resolution was adopted.
The Senate then adjourned to ten o’clock
to-morrow morning.
said proposed amendment, andi as
sons entitled to vote under said la watt*
entitled to hold office under said
posed amendment, and inasmuch ab.
of registration were appointed by virtue; ol
said laws, whose province it -
parties to
their own oal
light of surrounding . . .
sneb additional testimony as might bo adduc
ed in doubtful cases,and aatflose boarda
fected their lists of, registered voters ,u
the direction aud control of the General
inaodiogthe District, and as those lists thus
perfected have been returned to the Geo. com
manding and after having been closely sifted
previous to tbe last two elections held i& the
.State have been acquiesced in by the Gen
eral as correct, it follows that as to alL ro
istered voters, (and we believe there are no
others claiming seats in this .House.)-their
right to vote and to hold office has been. ‘
termined affirmatively, and that, too, by the
authorities authorized by law to detern
these questions. These questions, then, hav
ing been determined by, the Boards of Reg
istration who went into the; investigation in
the communities where the applicants
registration resided, and where all the
facts were ascertainable, we are- of
opinion that tbe decisions arrived at by
said Boards are greatly more reliable,
and much less likely to do injustice to parties
than aoy decision this House, with its lim-'
ited means of information can reach, and
that the decisions of those Boards ought to
be accepted asconclnsive,and ought to beset
aside without proof most irrefragible, and
conclusively, especially when it,is remem
bered tbat whenever a .decision of a Board
of Registration is overruled by this House,
perjury may be imputed to the party de
clared ineligible. Moreover it is fair to pre
sume that it was the conclusion of those
charged with tbe responsibilty of exeentiog
tbe laws aforesaid, tbat the members of the
Honse to whom on the 4th instant
was administered the oath prescribed by
law to be taken by members of the Legisla
ture were eligible to their seats, and that the
solemn and imposing ceremony of organizing
the House, under the eye of the Gen’l Com
manding, was not a meaningless ceremony,
but was a solemn adjudication of the eligi
bility of each member who appearedj at tbe
bar of the House and took , upon himself the
obligation prescribed. This body is required
to apply to its several members tbe tests pre
scribed by tbe said constitutional, amend
ment. In doing so, we do not see how we
can safely go behind tho decisions already
rendered, and if, in faithful observance of
said requirement, tbe House shall affirm ia
every iustance the decisions of said Boards
of Registration, and assent to the adjudica
tion implied in tbe organization of tbe House,
thereby retaining the chosen representatives
of the people, we should regard it as an ex
ceedingly fortunate circumstance, and can-
no: hesitate to believe that it will be accepted
by the General Commanding as a final dispo
sition oi tbe matter.
Third—Every member of the Honse whose
eligibility is questioned should be presumed,
to nave fulfilled, and to fill all the require
ments of tbe law, aud to be eligible to his
seat until the contrary clearly appears; and
as resort has been had to the conscience of
each member, to ascertaia the facts in his
particular case, fall credence should be given
to all, be says, until his testimony shall nave
been clearly rebutted, not only as to the acts
lo which he testifies, but also as to“bis la
tent in doing said acts—for there must be ja
concurrence of act and interest to work dis
qualification under tbe law. Furthermore
tne state of facta which will disqualify A
member from holding his seat on this floor
might also convict him of treason against the
United States. This langasge, which occurs
in the proposed constitutional amendment,
•‘anfrnmnnr in inanrrflntinn nr rohnllinn noainnt
.'.The facts in the ease of John Long, of the
coopty of Carroll,, are as,follows (read affida
vit. > We are glad to stale that A. H. Lee
concurs in qjni opinion In reference to the
case ,qf Mjc. Long.;
ii; The facts in the case ot J. M. Nnno, of the
,oqtipty of Hancock, are as follows (read affi-
tdayif-Liii.i odT .sooiianitcuii i»|
As the facts in the two cases are dissimilar,
of course,we should tyver the case, and every
member of tbe Houte, except the one whose
case is under consideration, and those who
■pay/baye been, declared ineligible are en
titled Ao-.vote.
We recommend that tbe following be
adopted in the order in which they occur :
Resqjyed, That John Long,,of the county
of Carroll, Be declared eligible t
this floor.
but where, a person has, by;
__ ing, incited others to engage
Inaebellion,; he must coma under the dis
qualification.
to n seat on
Resolved, That William F. McCullongh,
of- Jones; be declared' eligible to a seat on
this floor! ’ ” -
Resolved, That j; M. Nunn, of the county
ol Glasscock, be declared eligible to a s
on this floor.' I. E. Shumate
F. W. Haunts.
[Bryant, of Richmond, submitted another
&
ie Superior Court, and diiring the war held
the office of County Treasurer, thns giving
aid and comfort to the rebellion.]
In consideration of these reports, the
Speaker decided that the parties whose eligi
bility was involved conld not vote. This de
cision was appealed- from, but the House
sustained it.
_ Mr. Caldwell, of Troup, offered a resolu
tion that the reports be snbmitted to the
Provisional Governor. Withdrawn.
■ Mr. Crawford, of Bartow, offered a resolu
tion that the Honse proceed at once to in
vestigate the cases * of ineligibility reported
by the committee, and the case of J ohn Long,
of Carroll, be first taken up.
After speeches from Shumate, of Whit
field, and Bryant, of Richmond, the House
adjourned.
an;
the
The National Executive Cohuittee.—The
following is a full and correct list of the Na-
tional Democratic Executive Committee :
Alabama—John Forsyth, Mobile.
Arkansas—John M. Harrell, Little Rock,
California—John Bigler, Sacramento City.
Connecticut—-William M. Converse, Frank-
lin.
Delaware—James Ponder, Milton.
Florida—Charles E. Dyke, Tallahassee.
Georgia—A. H. Coiquit, Albany.
Illinois—Wilbur F. Story, Chicago: /
Indiana—William E. Niblack, Vincennes.
Iowa—Daniel Finch, Des Moines.
Kansas—Isaac E; Eaton, Leavenworth City.
Kentucky—Thomas C. McCreery, Owens
boro.
Louisiana—James McCloskey, New Orleans
Maine—Sylvanus R. Lyman, Portland.
Maryland—rOden Bowie; Prince George's.
Massachusetts—Frederick O. Prince, Boston
Michigan—Wihiam A. Moore, Detroit.
Minnesota—Charles W. Nash, St. Paul.
Mississippi—Charles E. Hooker, Jackson.
Missouri—Charles A Mant, St. Louis.
Nebraska—G. L. Miller, Omaha.
Nevada—J. W. McCorkle, Virginia City.
New Hampshire'—Harry Bingham, Littleton.
New Jersey—John McGregor, Newark.
New York—A: Belmont, New York City.
North Carolina—Thos. Bragg, Raleigh.
-Ohio-^-John G. Thompson, Columbus.
Oregon—J. C. Hawthorne, Portland.
Pennsylvania—Isaac Heister, Lancaster.
Bhode Island—Gideon Bradford, Providence.
South Carolina — Charles H. Simenton,
gaging in inanrrection or rebellion agaihst Charleston.
United States, and giving aid and com- Tennessee—John W. Leftwich, Memphis.
cl
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Fkiday, July 17.
House met. Speaker McWhorter in the
Chair. Prayer by Rev. J. Spilman. Roll
called. Proceedings of previous day read
and adopted.
Mr. O’Neal, of Lownden, Chairman of the
Committee on the eligibility of members, snb
mitted a majority report, as follows :
Mr. Speaker—The undersigned, majority
of the Committee to whom Avas referred the
investigation of tbe eligibility of the mem
bers of Ibis Honse, beg leave to report that
they have examined, under oath, all tbe
members except ——, and ol those ex
amined they find two ineligible, viz.: W.
T. McCullough, of Jones county, and J. M.
Nuon, ol Glascock county, and recommend
that ttoy be eo pronounced by this V
that ttieir Beats may be vacated to be
pied by whomsoever may be legally entitled
thereto. Our reasons lor this report are to
be found in their affidavits and the law. In
a majority of eases the membe rs having, by
their oaths, rendered themselves clearly eli
gible It was not thought necessary to reduce
_ ■ - — ■■■. t. 1 ! -
their answers to writing
of cases in which the
it was thought ad visabi
appear by tbe affidavits
And we farther recoi
action of this Honse,
reports, as well os all
milled without delay
.Governor, that be may col
the General Commanding.
In reference to such memi
’a number
doubts,
II freely
resented,
the final
all the
trans-
cy, the
me to
States, and giving
fort to the enemies thereof,’■ is substantially
the same as that whiob defines treason in the
£fi“ce. by a familiar
should be exceedingly cautious in fiuding’a
state of facts which would fix upon any citi
zen the highest crime known to the law so
far as our finding of the facts can fix it.
' Fourth—The General Commanding has
ot chosen to apply in any arbitrary manner
e tests proposed, be has not chosen to de-
_.9e or even give an opinion upon the points
of law involved, but has, with a respect for
the House which we cannot fail to appre
ciate and reciprocate, referred the whole
matter to the House, declaring it not to be
his purpose to dictate how or when it shall
aoply these tests to its several membe.
The House being untrammeled in this work,
is to ascertain the facts and apply the law in
each particular case. We are constituted
judges of the facts and the law. The ques
tions in every case to be decided by tiie
House are these:
First. Did the party prior to the war as a;
member of Congress or as an officer of the
United States, or as a member of any State
Legislature, or as an executive or judicial
officer of any State, take an oath to support
the Constitution of the United States. j
Second. Did he, after taking said oath, en
gage in insurrection or rebellion, or give aid
and comfort to the enemies of tbe United
States. All the members and officers (in
cluding the Clerk) of the House, who have
been before the Committee, except-those
hereinafter named, are clearly eligible accord
ing to these tests in the unanimous opinion of
the Committee, and we recommend that all
who have been before the Committee, except
those hereinafter named, be regarded eligi
ble without any action being had upon their
coses. In the following cases your Commit
tee oould not agree, having differed as to
what constituted “engaging iu rebellion; finjd
giving aid and comfort to the enemies of the
United States.” Vfe have sifted the eon-
science of the several parties for the - facts',
and have taken as our guide noon the la
the exposition of this identical law under-
consideration given by the highest law offi
cer of the Government—Attorney General
Stanberry- We have selected this exposition
because it eminstes from a legal miad en
titled to the highest respect, and a man
Whose official duty it was to expound said law
Moreover, the Congress of the United States
having legislated upon the matter since said
opioion was published, and not having '
fit to overrule it in the particular upon v,
we reply, has in effect adntuteil u 8 C orreci
ness. This opinion is sustained by ail th
elementary law writers, and adjudicate!
cases lo which we have reterrej, and we a:
of opinion that no reliable law wiit er , can be.
found who entertainers different opinion of :t ‘ rl ■ - . en *
Texas—John Hancock, Austin.
Vermont—H. B. Smith, Milton.
Virginia—John Goode, Norfolk.
,ve not
e will
Mud-Sills.—In the debate in tbe Senate
on the Southern electoral bill Mr. Nye de
livered himself of a pbillippic against the
late Democratic Convention in New York,
in .the course of which he demanded to know
“Who,was there? Who called white men
mudsills? Rbett! Whose name should be
spelled with a cA ” What Senator Nye want
ed, we suppose, was to call the unhappy
Rhett “wretoh,” but the aim of this witticism
wonld have been more obvious if the speak}
er had stated whether he proposed to begin
the name with a W.. Besides, , he does Mr.
Rhett wrong, and shows his ignorance of one
of tbe standard inventions .of tbe party,
which always attributed the application of
that epithet to white men to. the late Senator
Hammond, of South Carolina, who,, having
been dead some five or six years, is beyond
the reach of Senatorial invective and politi
cal disabilities; The passage in Mr. Ham
mond’s speech; delivered in the Senate March
4,' 1858, ’which gave rise to the charge, was
as follows = ‘Tn all social systems there
mast be a class to do the- menial duties, to
perform tbe drudgery, of life. That is, a
clasa requiring hot a low; order of Intellect
and bnt little’ skill. Its requisites are vigor.
Iffy,, fidelity.. Such.-a class you moat
haye, or you Would not have that other class
which leids progress, civilization, and re
finement. It constituted the very mud-sill
of' society and political government;. and you
might as well attempt to build a house in the
air as to build either the one or the other,
except on'this mdd-flill- ForInnately lor the
South, she found lin the Africans) a race
adanted to that purpose to her hand.” Tnis
passage hardly bears ont Mr. Nye’s idea that
any one called brhite men ••mud-sills,” and
it may hetioubted whether, even in applying
it to slaves, Mr. Hammond meant anything
more by his illustration than to designate
them aa that pafr of the structure,' just as
essential hs any of the rest, which is nearest
tp the aoiL-r-Satdmpre Sun.
been before us, we can only'la
report thereon as soon as possibl
J. E. Bbyant,
Augustus H. Lee.
Mr. bhnmate, of Whitfield, submitted a
’minority report as follows :
Waving any discussion and any expression
of opjnion as to the constitntiooality of the
Congressional reconstruction scheme, or os
■to the propriety of applying tbe tests prescrib
ed in section 3 of the proposed Constitutional
Amendment, known as Article 14, to officers
and members of the Legislature of any State,
before said amendment has becoine a part of
the organic law of tbe land, tne undersign
ed, a minority of the committee raised by the
House, under a resolution adopted on tbe
13th instant, respestfully i
ing = k
First—That m'onr
State Legislature are not officers in tbe
ihg'oT that term as it occurs in the Constitu
tion of. tbe United States, and the proposed
a; ; r orlment, and iu tho proposed reconetruc-
tio a.-.s, and that tbe tests ol eligibility IP
office proscrib'd in said amendment cannot
properly be applied to members of this House;
oat as tne-Generai oommaadiug this Military
Distrietentertaing a different view of the law,
and hasdirected us to act upon his view, we
desire merely to raise the point above made,
and do not propose ’ to discus- it in this re-
-port.'
£ Second—Inasmuch as the right to vote'
*, ubder the said reconstruction laws is more
’ rwtxiokd than the right to hold office, under
who entei
the moaning ot the phrases "engaging i n
hellion and giving aidand comfort to l
KSwSsr-tf. Si&rsa
law for ourconsideration, emanating —
aoy source higher than themselves,
all doe deference to their opinion, we r —
to recommend the House to be governed
the opinion of a great and pore lawyer ,
sustained by the g
sustained Tty the greatest law
writers of the age than to follow their own
cate and Very iroportand law,
guided by the legal opinion of the majoiit;
of yc-i- committee. We quote tho ...
lions
submit the follow-
lea oy —
KLSBSSJ&ff
aable 1
formal di
official capacity, were enL
where^ItodOwM «w' 1 cfflMnece8Mri l yl^
gross and Legislatures, diplomatic agents of
the rebel Confederacy! and other ; officials
whose offices were created for the purpose
of mere effectually carrying on hostilities, or
whose duties appertained to the support of
the rebel cause, mutt be held to be alsquait-
fie But officers who, during the rebellion, dis-
charged official duties not incident to war, court;—Hart,
>uot to oe cons«««.... ..
the rebellion or as >.i»q<iwiflad:
ore
in
sentiments, opinion
or
gymp^his. Whtik 1
Wisconsin—Frederick W. Horn, Cedarburg.
Excursion Aomdbst in New Yore- Per -
sons Drowned.—As an excursion boat, re
turning from Dudley Grove, on Monday,
as pearing the wharf at New York, a young
ri whose name is . unknown, accidentally
—1; overboard. Officer Coriet
jgastf.srs xsJsts
the girl perished. The event caused an in
tense .excitement ,oa board and. a general
rush to the side of the boat from which the
.girl had fallen. The strain wa3 so great
upon |he. deck railings that JJWJ^^remi-
and some dozen more people were percipi
into the river. Tne Wildest confusion
terror. ensued, but in the midst of it
e of those .struggling in the water were
rescued, but whether all wete wved c uld
not be determined.. Nine ' 5 ™,
qqeqtiy:picked up floating in the river,
were taken to.tite /natton-nouae.
and
: f:
Ax Incident ot Sherman's March.—Daring
Sherman’s march to the sea, some officers ot
the Twentieth’Connecticut captured several
horses belonging to farmers and planters living,
near Milledgeyille, Georgia. The«horses were
_ to a~ correct appraised by military order; and sold at taction
understanding of the law of cases, hereinafter to such: officers as chose to purchase Among
enrlooriniT to-witi the horses thus captured and Slid was one
SSEh in legislative ’or other %.
Connecticut,' and a few weeks since was pnr-
~ r. H. B..Steele, of Winsted. .The
SPEC' NOTICE.
A. DU BESS
TO TH1
DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT
RENDER EXISTENCE
TO
DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or bavesufiered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
prodnee upon your general health ? Do yo 1
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or yonr kidneys, treqoentiy get ont of
order? Is yonr nnno sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to thpAep? Oris
a sediment at the bottonL-atter it nas stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are yonr bowels consti
pated? Do yon have spells of fainting or
rushes of blood to the head? IS your mem
ory impaired ? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this subjeot i 1 Do yon fee 1
dnll, listless, moping, tired of company; ol
life? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make yon start or jump ? Is ybui
sleep broken or restless 1 is the lnstre : of
yonr eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do yon enjoy yourself id
society as well ? Do ynn pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do yon feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dnll and flagging, given to fits ol
melancholy ? If so, do not Jay it to yonr
liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights?
Yonr baok weak, your knees week, and have
bnt little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, setf-abnse, venereal
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are
pable of producing a’ weakness ot the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, make the man. pid
you ever think that those nold, defaan^'
efgQ|j^-95 r ®?BF n * ffiraa'gfehffiWfve'organs
are in perfect health ? You never near such
men complain of being melancholy, ot ner
vousness, of palpitation nf the hnniY - They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
es; they dony become saa and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and-
them right in the lace—none of yonr down
cast looks or any other meanness aDont
them- I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by rnnifihg to excess. These
will not only rain their constitutions, bnt.
also those they do business with or lor.
How many men from badly-cored diseases,
from the effects of self-abuM and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced tbe general
system so much as to induce almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, soicil . end almost every
other form oi disease lieu humanity is
heir to, and the real -ve of the trouble
scarcely ever st}3pacte t t nd nave doctored
for all but ti)e rigm oo j.
Diseases of these organs
of a diuretic.
require the use
HEUtBOLD’S
FLUID EXTBAC
BUCHU
OF SAVANNAH.
• ASTKOLOGIST, AC. .
Ayr ADAME fr.DE GARBO NEVE, Aatrologiat
ilL Phrenologist and Physiologist, southwest cor
tier Houston and Congress aireets. Savannah, Ga.
mmj2i—tf
BILLIARD SALOONS.
M ETHOPOLITAN BILLIARD ROOMS, (five ol
If J Phelan's first class Tables.) Bryan street, op
posite Screven Honse. A3*FBBB LUNCH every
evening. D. MCCONNELL, Proprietor. [mh21-6m
BBOKERAGE, EXCHANGE AND COM
MISSION,
UFARTRIDGE A NEFF, Commission Merchants
i-1 and Brokers, 183 B»y street. mh2'—ly
SHIPPING AMO C05U1ISSIUN 01KU-
CHANTS.
OARL SPRING A CO, General Cornmieslon Mer-
\J chants, No. 149 Bay street,. Savannah, Georgia;
Vice Consulates of bpain aud of tne Netherlands.
CARL BPPING, Timber Merouant, Darien and
Brunswick, Georgia. novas—tf
14 AKNKY A CO., commission Merchants, No.
JZL M Stoddard's Upper Range. Liberal advances
made on a>pslgnmenta ot cotton. Wool, Hides,
4c, to our friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. an30—ly .
WJ AitH N MOlNi'lius, Anclion, Oommisaioii and
_▼? Skipping Merchauta, Bay street. Seranmh,
Georgia. Oonmgnmema of ell junde solicited. Auc-
Uondays Tuesoays and Fridays. Agent for first
quality Kerosene Oil. sng2l—tf
j" C. ROWLAND US CO., Storage and General
a Commission Merchants. Cotton taken on Stor
age in Battersoy’s First Class Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention given to weighing and sampling.
J. C. ROWLAND. H. H. ROWLAND.
Iy31-ly
nr B. GRIFFIN 4 CO., Cotton Factors, Com-
W * mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 98
Bay Btreet, savannah, Georgia. Jy26—ly
TTTlLKiNSON & WILSON. Cotton Factors and Ge-
W nerai OommlBalon Merchants,No. suBaystreet,
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con-
aignments to oarsslvea or oar friends in New York
snd LivgrpooL jy27
m B. MARSHALL 4 BBO., General Commls-
X* slon,shipping and Lumber Merchants, No. 2
Harris’Block, Bay street, loot of Lincoln. Consign
ments respectfully solicited, and will receive strict
attention. Jy23
1STM. D. B. MILLAR 4 CO, 167 Bay street, Oom-
v V mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sup
plies, Agents for Itigeraoll’s Cotton Press and John
Watson ft Oo.’a Axle Grease, 4c. Jy23
WHOLESALE IHU.COIL DEALERS.
rn . J. DUNBAR 4 CO, Importers and Dealers
X. in Brandies, Whiskeys, Gins, Wines, C.gars,
4c, and Agcfnt for Smith’s Celebrated Fhoadelpbia
Ales, 147 Bay street. Jy23
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
nr M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Uro-
V T • cericd, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 1EU
Bay street. Savannah, Suie Agent in the state of
Georgia for MaSBey. Houston s Co.'s Philadelphia
Ate. Jy24
LIUUURH, 4c.. AT RETAIL. 1
rrUSTOM HOUSE SHADES, by F. Dowd, Hay lane,
\J rear ol Post Office. Best of Ales, Wines,
Uqnora, Cigars, tc, and a Lnnch every day from 11
till 1. ; jy23-iy
FRV1NG House, coiner of St. Johan and Jenereon
X streets. Abaci InviMO, Proprietor. Best ot Ales,
Wines, Liquors, Ogare, 4C, always on hand. iy2S
DRUGGISTS AND APOl’HECAJUEN.
I» CHERT H. TATEM, Druggist and Apothecary
XL and Wholesale Dealer in Window Glass and
Kerosene OIL corner Jefternou and McDonough
•treats, and corner East Brokd and Bronghton
afreets. jy26—ly
PHOTOGBAPHS.
TJHOTOGKAPH9, and ail other styles ot Pictures,
1 with Frames, Fittings, Cases, 4c, of every kind.
ijSrneroi and Broognton airheia. j ^
WILBON. iy^»
WATCUkS AND JEWELBY.
QBOS OLAUOB, Dealer in Watches. Jewelry
Hall. Sav
repaired.
and Silvuware. SuU street, opposite Masonic
' - — 'ns and *
Savannah, Ga. Watches <
Jewelry caret ally
novl—tf
QAMflKI. »»- HAMILTON (successor to WUmot 4
Q Blchmond), '
Dealer in Watches, (Silverware, Jew
elry, *c., corner Wtutaker, St. Julien and Congress
streets.' Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronome
ters rated by transit. ]yS3--ly
SAIDS, AWNINGS, BAGS, die.
Ayr F. BEAUFORT. Bxchange Wharf. Manufac-
IV1 » turerof Sails, Awnings, Tents, Fluga, Bags,
Ac. Sold at New York prices.
architects and engineers.
j^JULLER A BBUYN, Architects and Civil and Me
chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and
Boll streets, np stairs. M. F. Mullsb, Civil and
Boll streets, np stair
Engineer;
sepB
Di Wm iJiiuYK, Architect.
HARDWARE, CdfLERt, dec.
Wnolenaie and Retail DeaL
_ In Bsrdware, cutlery. Flits, Edge Tools, Ag
ricultural Implements, Fowoer, Shot, Cape and
Lead; 148 Congress and 87 St. Jot cu stree s. Savan
nah, Georgia. . ; JyS8—ly
FAINTING AND GLAZING.
nrUBPBY A CLARK. Bull
j*L Polsskl Honse, House, si
boat Painters, Gilding, Grain—
Glazing, Signs of every description.
opposite the
fyJS
ss
plastkukks.
cement xnd’Bni.'ding Material, Bryan street, between
Crayton and Abercorn streets. angl-tf
BOORS AND .NEWSPAPERS.
TASTILlL A BBO., Bull street, next to the Post
AM'' Office ‘ * '
Office, DeMero
Books and Stationery. The
other Dally and Weekly Newspapers received by
every mail and steamer. Jy24—ly
IS THE GREAT DIURETIC,
And is a certain cure tor
DISEASES OF THS pr.snnwH,
ElTffl njVrt,
T71EBGUSON b DIXON, Undertakers, 120 Brongh-
J* ton street, .dealers in Fisk's Patent-Metallic,
Mahogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes
(or Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the
■ Ttest notice. Country orders promptly attended
lo.i i ::
DROPSY,
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
a g f ■ I imuiq AW* aw e ftiuu
: in Mahogany and Walnut Furniture and
French. Cottage Ohsmber Sots; Also a fine assort
ment of Parlor Furniture. Mattresses made to or-
dor. * , 1vS3—ly
ilD ALL
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether c
* 'ate
matter ofhow longstanding.
If no treatment Is submitted to. CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY
supported from these sources, and tne health
happiness, and that of
ofa reliable
and last week sent a mao to
, which is arid to be a very val-
zhbred, out of Leringtoc. A
1' was made fori
■■I horse
the claim on^.the* assumption that thi
was A Unibn nian.' Dr: Steele denies the
of the chum, bnt Says he is willing I
the .ease to thfc. United gtetea court,
will -probably go. ,The case will be
, basin;
HelmfoolcTs Extract JJucbu
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF IS YEARS,
XI10 ST
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
59* BROADWAY. NEW YORK,
siJ-|
lO* SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA. FA.
" Hog: wmiam Pinkney 'White j
appointed; by 'Governor Swann, Upiiud |
Nobs art Genuine unleaa dore up to ateel-
aved wrspper. with
■ PRICE—tr 36 p« bottis, or sa sotilss IQr
cf «ni.idd r s» , >' Boid oy all Dr«r
. UN PERT AK BBS
pUPtNITURE.
8. srrr.T.TUL No. 1ST Brou^tbn street, Dealer
STABLES, by J. Fezuky. Car
riages: with competent drivers, or Single Teams,
to iet; BSardlng at reasonable, prices. 6
CIGAR MAN UK ACT ii HER .
S SOLOMON, Cfigar Manufacturer, Bryan street,
. between Whitaker and^Bull streets, three doors
nbOTe the PUlaskl House. lyZS-ly
HERMETICALLY SEALED
GOODS!
OASES 2ft TEACHES.
OO S4 caacs3 ft peaches.
£7 SsM 3 JELL^3, K a^rSfln Goblets end
. Tumblers.
42 cases 2 ft -OVB OYSTERS,
*3 esses 1 ft LOBSTERS,
16 cases CHOW CHOW,
In store and for sale by
HABNBY Sc CO.,
No. D» Stoddard’s Upper Bangs,'
(#*—(* • Ssvsnnsh. Om,
jSTotic^.
tiii UNDERSIGNED is the-only importer of
PERUVIAN GUANO in tne United States of
No. 1 PcraVLn Gnsno ln_B»g» fo» mle by him and
by"Ussgent at Baltimore, Ms^tand. B- F. VOss.
LB ng^bM^et.N«wYoA
AgeatforOint^heesoi the Goyt,^
leB-lT
D - Pattern I
arnoM. m
BUOiin RULED and BOUND To ANY
A BWW‘
_ WSJJfE HERALD JOB
DR. EDWIN W, L’ENQLE,
r>^]]NrX , IST , J
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STB.,
Savannah, Ga.
Jeia-ly
D. B. AH DCS, I ASBUhY A. ADDIS,
Of Of
Eatonton, Ga | Amcricus, Ga.
Batooton, Ga | Amcricus, Ga. SgAannsi. Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBUR^& Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
jc2—3m
MAURICE HACKETT,
000
DPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
O FFICE UNDER THS BLUFF, foot of Drayton
street. All orders tor the Submarine Diving
and Wrecking Company can be left with him. ana
Wrecking Company
will be promptly attended to.
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BROUGHTON STREET.
rpHE undersigned bsgsthe attention of his friends
1 aud tbe public generally to his new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
consisting in part of WHITE and CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPERING, from tbe cheapest to the
best article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Bufl
Green and White Shane Hollands, CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with manv other articles at
nousehold goods nsually kept in his line.
mattresses, cushions, mosquito
ete., made to order. Matting, OR Clothssnd
ing cut and laid. BVAil Repairing in bis line done
in workmsn-llke style.' Prompt attention given snd
moderate prices charged.
B. A. SCHWARZ,
No. ioo r
apS—ly opposite Messrs. Weed i Cornwell.
ALEXANDER & RUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
BOISHAW & SILVA
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARE:
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
clOTH ES-WRINGERS
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
AT
68 ST* JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
US"otice.
COB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.'
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER,
ocll—ly
WM. A. RUSSELL.
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DEALERS IS
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
S ealed proposals will be received at
this offlee np to tho FIRST DAY OF JULY NEXT
for the bunding and completing (exclusive of rolling
stock j of ttii» Hoad.
Proposals wiU also.be received for the different
classes of work in detail, snen as clearing, grubbing,
grading, cross-ties, bridging, Ac.
Specifications for tbe work may be obtained at this
office; The right is reserved to reject any or nd bids
if not ssuslactory.
Parties -proposing will stats what proportions of
stock they wiU receive in payment for tbe work.
JOHN POSTELL.
JoIS—td Chief Engineer.
Feed, &o..
CORNER BROOOHTOa AID JEFFERSOR STREETS-
Vr Ail orders promptly attended to. Jy24-ly
WM, ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELL B>
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
\
{DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Stark A Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA
r-tRBWS SHIPPED and pnt on board at the
V^estnotioi
sepli—ty-
CIIP. 13. Hubfhy.
MURPHY & CLARK,
MUSE, SIGN, SHIP anA STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GKATNTNG, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-RANGINGS.
ITTE ARE PREPARED TO SELL,. AT WHOLE-
H SALE AND RETAIL PAINTS.
ETAIL PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS;
icription
HARNESS OIL AXLE GREASE,
77 Bryan St., Between Bull and Drayton,
rnhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA
jVucO t
ENGINEER’S OFFICE,
SAVsmuH, SsmAWAY jum SuboIbd B. H, l
Savannah, J one 16,1868. }
STENCIL PLATES!
N
ABE PLATES FOR HARKING CLOTHING with
Indelible Ink,
LARGE STENCIL PLATES far Merchants and
Business Hen.
KEY TAGS OF GERMAN SILVER of variahs
patterns.
Any of tbe above work executed at short aotiea
and in the very best manner, by leaving orders at
, Estill’s News Depot,
JylO-Im
Bull
next to Post Office.
FOR SALE.
TJRIME BICE
X bH]
HHEKXINGS ,
Tarns, from the CoXambas Factory
TOBACCO
GUNNk BAGGING
SEA ISLAND BAGGING. Tac: cr, Carter A Oa
BaLB BOFK.
JOHN W. ANDEW««"* -
x;
wm JUaN W.AXUir
eti
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
rrtHIS well-known snd long-estnbUshod Honse, has
I been leased by the undersigned, and is now
open to the Travelling Public, whose p.truoage is re-
■pectfolly solicited.
Guests will receive the attention of a Fino-clnaa
otel. Transient Board $2 60 per day. Permanent
Board can be arranged for upon moderate terms.
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be In readim—
to convey Passengers to and from tbs House.
GEORGE B. WELLS, Proprietor,
i Mills House.
Joll-tf
Lets uf tbs 1
ARTIFICIAL^ TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
w. f. m: a. y ,
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY. HARNESS. ML.
JJAS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
1 CALF and LINING SKINS,
RUBBERandLEsTHERBELTING ud PACKING
filled promptly.
JOHLJSI OLXV^JER.
Sashes, Blinds and Doors,
PAINTST01LS GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GEaZIER3’.T00LS,
J1IXKD PAINTS OF ALL COLORS AND
SHADES.
House and Sign Painting,
GLAZING, «Scc.,
No. G Whitaker St., Corner of Bay Lane,
jj3—IT i
FOR SALE.
i UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOB SALE about
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
situated in Camden county,' belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DoLarootle, deceased. These lands are laid off
in separate surveys of one to two thousand seres,and
will be sold either separately Or together, as desired.
SomuvrthSSdlands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to raising sea
island cotton. They are all situated near Cabin Bluff;
at which point the southern boats
alar trips. For farther particulars apply tothetm-
JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. E. GAUDBY,
BOOKS BY "BRICK" POMEROY.
.vnnr vntL ing that wonderiulstoij of Borde
SENSE; or. 8ATURDAY»I G “T p “^- ' ..nick ok the wi
INGS AND THOUGHTF t7L c f kn
‘Brick” Pomeroy. I* 1 '*’
By
NONSENSE; o K . fflTS A NDKUWCISMS
ON THE FOLLIESiOF TBEDAX. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. ± r* ce > «i.
fob sale at
ESTftFS NEWS DEPOT,
BULL SYBff®’
fabll—•
TOST OFFICE,
H aving every facility for the manu
facture OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the
various modps known to the profession, and compe
tent assistants In my Dental Laboratory, I can at a
few hours notice manofsetnr. an eatiro ?. :t of Teeth,
alter eXiracting the old roots (which can be done in
all eases viUmtt any pain.)
OLD CAtiBti not comfortably worn, I can make so.
OLD GOLD and SfLVkR PLaTES tat -a to part pay.
OFFICE AND LSBOHATORY,
M7 Congress Street*
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Roll snd Whitaker Streets,
SAVANS’AH, OA.
ISTotice.
t OF BRYAN. HARTRID
rpHE FIRM OF BRYAN. HARTRIDGB A OO.bsv-
1 tag terminated by mntnal consent, IwiUcon-
Brokerage and Commission
' BUSIKS&S
On my own account, and will open a-, office In
September next at No. 1UL Bay street
HENRY BRYAN.
Jyl—3tdfclawl m
Notice, Iliadies l
FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING
.^AND DBESS-MAKIKG,
AT MADAME L. LOUIS Ji .. iAju,
may23-ly 133 BBOr'JHTON 8T. VpXtnirm.
GRAIN BAGS,
-NEW AND SESOND-HAI’.D,
"DUHLAP. LINEN AND COTTON BAGS, suitabia
J5 torwhesi,Com,*e, tor sals in onantioeato
tbe transportation of trr-ra,
fork.
T -V U T .cd
NICK OF THE WOODS l
JSTick of the Woods I
"FIRESIDE COMPANIOW.»‘
’iSBB
manta A OO hare, at, an Ic.-.-is*
" Hie exchieive right of r'-bPah-
' Border Life,
oonsr
’Anion.” which --:a be
no. 24 or that popular Journal, teased
on April 2d.
:<hNlCK OF TH3B WOODS "i
JJUFFYU BOOi
UeEntty—Prise
Harris' Bookkeeping,
Ibreaeat ■ ■ ESTILL’S
MbM :ii
is the most remarkable usdexertir., story r f the kind
that ever appeared, and U the Dusitnin t'W> from.,
which myriads of Indian Tkl's have '
. |fcrx; acegjsasa i h thote
eertsin nnd-o' - 'd . y.tr
gearecr,o .'hem-1 rrfc. * **,ce
the "Spirit that waste,
of Peace.”"'
"Eacaplrz Tlpcr
rStthatol^&Smds'wl I
’AMOK te ; tta ilet-t Famll
It ia Jar atis by all Now
yi
*r
-V.’to
-to,
fitoaSl