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at the office.
Speeeb of Hon. George II. Pendleton.
Mr. Pendleton made an able speech before
the Democratic State Convention of West
Virginia on the 16th. We can only make
room for the following passages. Of the
National Nominating Convention he said :
The Convention whieh sat in New York
was an august assemblage. It was the true
council of our party. It embraced our best
and purest and wisest men. Tbe roll of the
Stales was called and not one was without a
representative. The roll of tbe districts was
called and not one of them was misshig.
The doctrine of State suicide was not recog
nized, the dissolution of the Union was not
acknowledged. Every State was invited to
be present, and every Slate accepted the in
vitation. Every State selected such citizen,
as she chose, and thus it happened North
Carolina and South Carolina and Georgia
and Virginia sat as in the days of the revolu •
tion, in fraternal council with Massachusetts
and New York, Pennsylvania and New Jer
sey, and that Hampton and Preston and
Forrest sat side by side with Steadman and
Morgan.
The convention was the sign and symbol
and the prophecy of a restored Union and a
harmonious people. It rose to the dignity
ot its high duty. The eyes of the world were
upon its proceedings. Greater than the,
h< ly alliance which subjugated people and '
divided empires, its mission was lo enfran
chise a people of our race, to restore tbe
Union of our States and to maintaia tbe in
stitution of civil liberty. For the first lime
in their history the American people realized
that free Government was in danger and that
the fate of the flepublic trembled in the bal
ance. They had been taught to Relieve that
freedom was indigenous to our soil, and
shutting their eyes to the teachings ot all his
tory, shutting theireyes to the facts connected
with our own revolution, they had hugged to
themselves the delusion that ia whatever
storm of faction or passion or revolutionary
fervor, liberty at least was safeThey bad
awakened from the dream, and as they sent
representatives to tbe convention they
charged them, as the dictator of old was
charged, to see to it that no detriment hap
pened to the republic. By a unanimous
vote they adopted a declaration of principles,
fidelity to tbe constitution, fidelity to tbe
Union, fidelity to tbe rights of the States,
fidelity to the rights of me citizen, fidelity
to the principles of civil liberty, fidelity to
that policy in matters of finance and taxation
which by paying the public debt iu legal ten
der notes, will lift from the shoulder of la
bor the burdens which oppress it and by
lightening the measure of taxation will se
cure to it the just rewards of t. cheerful ana
contented industry. [Cheers.]
TU6 SpCttivcv livoo ^<»forro<I ia mftti/ onl/-,
gistio terms to the nominees of tb<$ Demo
cratic Convention, and said if anything more
were needed to fire the heart with enthusi
asm let it be drawn from the contrasts the
country to-day presented.
GEORGIA ^LEGISLATURE,
Saturday,
senate.
July 18.
it.
lie in candidate
to'be'paid to them, and of
constituents to do .so, he wouli
Mr. Spear offered a resolution that the Mes- mour headed the ticket, [Much excitemefit
spnffcr be authorized to procure locks foT'th’e and EensationJ
ml!
senger be authorized to procure
desks of each member, which was agreed to,.
A resolution that the hours of meeting lieVe-
after shall be 10 o’clock, a. m., and adjourn at
10 o’clock; was laid on : the table •' -for 1 -nthef
present.. ;
On motion oT Mr. Burns, the
journed until Monday morning at 10. o’clock.
(Note.—The following ismmessage 'transi ’
mitted by the Provisional, Governor to the
Senate, but which has not yet been taken up
by that body.)
governor’s message.
Office Provisional Governor of Gj., )
Atlanta, Ga., July 17, 1868. j
To the Senate of Gtolguf: ! ‘ ' ' ,
In response to your resolution requesting
“the papers and written evidence” * . *
having reference, to the eligibility.'of the Sen
ators, under what is known as the Constitutional
Amendment, Article 14th, the papers in the
case of Steadman vs. Harris, having reference
to eligibility and contesting seats, for other
reasons, are herewith transmitted. Also, the
protest of G. W. Hanserd against the eligibility
of A. W. Holcombe, in which Mr. Hanserd
states that he is prepared to sustain bis. protest
by proof. ■ -J/uui.:'-
It is proper for me to say in this connection,
that I have been unofficially informed of sev
eral cases where persons desire to present
evidence of 'the ineligibility of persons who
have been declared elected as Senators, but I
have avoided takiDg official, cognizance of such
matters, believing that the pommittee appoiuted
by your honorable body would give public
notice and reasonable opportunity for all con-,
testants to prepare and present evidence, and
would aid in executing the law by sending for
persons and papers.
The records of commissions of the .civil
officers of the State, before and during the'
war, are now iu this office, subject to exami
nation. Respectfully,
R. B. Buttocx,
j ;. ' ProvisionaUGovemor.
' HOUSE. 0
_— ___ Democratic doors are still
opeb. aud the gentleman can be taken In.
[Liughter]
Who can hereafter bavffadonbt as to what
ia coming in the. not distant futnre? Will
pate ad- the. Democracy suffer themselves to be thus
■ ’ unceremoniously unseated, and not make an
“ “ "' ' not
UUUll J HI-UUJ vuvu.- — •
Adverting to the military government, Mr.
Fondle ton continued:
It is reproducing in oar country the les
sons of all history. The despotism of the
legislative assembly is tbe worst despotism
in the world. It is tbe most selfish, tbe most
cruel, the most audacious and the most
shortlived. It ends in anarchy, and this is motion to adjourn was. earned amid consider-
speedily followed by the calm tepose of the able-confusion. 1 - - | .i
order of the sword. Recall the history of
the Roman Senate and the Emperors. Re
call the history of the Lang Parliament and
the tyranny of the commonwealth. Recall
the history of the Legislative Assembly of
France and of the consulate and the empire
and read in them the certain prophecy of the
fate of Ibis government if Congressional
usurpation shall run its course. Have we
Dot already a part fulfilment? Congress
has despoiled the President of the just
powers of bia office and has vested them
in the General. It has despoiled the States
of their right of civil government and vested
them, too, in the same officer. It has given
him power over all the military command
ers, and to his decision it has referred every
question of interpretation and execution of
the reconstruction laws: And this same
officer, wielding this enormous power,
backed by the army, sustained by all the
military organizations by whatever name
they may be known, appealing to the fervor
which yet remains after the struggles of a
terrible war, demands that he shall he elected
President of tbe United States. And this
party which supports him declare that if they
cannot do it by the vote of you men of the
Korlh, it will elect him by the votes of the
negroes and carpet-baggers "in tbe recon
structed States of the South. Gentlemen,
do you see no danger here 7 When, years
ngo, we predicted this result, and warned
•gainst the first step in revolutionary pro-
kgress, the Republicans laughed at our fears
and called us copperheads and traitors. [Ap
plause.] When Napoleon was cilled on,
young. unknown to his countrymen, never
having had command even of a regiment, to
quell the revolt of the sections, he did it
effectually. In four years be was First Con-
*ul and master of the French people.
The following is an extract from Governor
Seymour’s message'to tbe New York State
legislature of 1863:
“Under no circumstances can the division
of the Union be conceded. We will put
forth every exertion of power; we will use
•very policy of conciliation; we will hold out
every inducement to the people of the South
to retorn to their allegiance, consistent with
honor; we will guarantee tbem every fight,
every consideration demanded by the Con-
•titution and by that fraternal regard which
oust prevail in a common country; but we
eap never voluntarily consent to the break
ing up of the Union of these States, or the
destruction of the Constitution.
‘•Horatio Seymour. ’
Important to Everybody —A simple and
direct preventive of coup de so/iel, or sun
stroke, is to place green leaves [grape leaves
•re preferable), slightly moistened with wa
ter, into the top of the hat, so that a protec
tion is formed between the heal and straw,
°r other material of the head covering'-' A
v?et handkerchief is also recommended. Perl
sons exposed to the most intense beat of the
*un escape injury by practicing the above
f»Dp|e bat efficacious method. Carpenters
bricklayers and out-door laborers practice
this simple preventive with success in every
instance.
_ A distressing casually occurred in New
Tors Monday evening. A steamer, which
ntained a ptc-nic party, had just made a
a. ’ing on the Hudson river, when * little
fell overboard into ihe water. A police
oidoer near by sprang in after her, and both
vfere drowned. While the officer and the
Sir! were in the water, i trnggling, a general
f-5h of passengers was made to the side,
v-Uen the railing gave way, aDd about a
■fated persons were precipitated Into the
water. It is supposed that most ot them
Vera drowned.
A good deal of
fieod.
Mr. Price called the previous question.
Mr O'Neal objected, and hoped it would be
withdrawn, which was not done. The call for
the previous question was sustained. The
minority report was adopted by ayes 95, nays
S3.
The vote was then taken on the case of John
Long, and he was declared eligible to his seat. -
The vote was then taken on tbe case of W.
T. McCullough, by ayes and nays, and resulted
in 100 ayes and 48 nays,
The question of J. M. Nunn’s eligibility was
then put to the vote, and resulted in the affirm
ative by the sound.
Mr. Harper, of Sumpter, offered the fol
lowing : .
Whereas, Under the instructions of the
General commanding this Third Military Dis
trict, communicated to the House by His
Excellency, the Provisional Governor, the
House proceeded to examine into and 'investi
gate the question as to the eligibility of its
members under the Reconstruction acts of
Congress, and after a full and thoroughjjioves-
tigation thereof, have found all perstns occu
pying seats eligible thereto; thereofore,
Resolved, That a committe of thtee be
appointed by the Speaker to wait upon His
Excellency, and notify him of the result of
said investigation
The resolution was adopted, and the follow
ing Committee was appointed, viz: Harper, of
Terrell, Caldwell and Rninev.
Mr GaM— cU, of Troup, offered the
lowing .
Resolved, That the reports of the committee
on the eligibility of members, with all docu
nients and evidence, be presented by said
committee to the Governor.
After a one heir’s speech, Mr.. Flournoy
raised tlie point of order, that, having purged
the House in accordance^ with General Meade’s
order, it wa9 not now competent to refer this
matter to any one else. The point decided not
to be well taken.
Several motions were made to take up, to
amend, Ac., which were all vote down, and
stood on lha platform of
Frank Blair, even if a- worse mai
e amount
iog his
vote for
than Sey.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A
attempt fo'thcont a hew steed? Not they.
They wifi soon rule in sight upon, the black
horse of repudiation, with which! they will
face 1 the black face of the negro party., And
then tho question with the Radicals will be,
whether they shall not also mouat that horse.
Whoso hath faith in the honesty of tti
Yankee-nation and tbe negro vojers af the
Booth let him invest his money in these
-bonds.
1
John Bull on tlie Democratic Ticket.
[From the World of Monday ]
go no farther back than seven years.
from the beginning of tbe war to its end,
British journalism blnndered. It never once
failed to "misapprehend .the purposes of
the American people, nor to piophe-
sy falsely* The war would be a fail
ure. The Union never .wonld be re
stored- Ifason and Slidell would not be
surrendered. France would never budge
from Mexico, . for tbe United States would
never dare to crowd her off. Tbe South
would embrace the terms of tbe first recon
struction bill- It'was absolutely certain that
President Johnson wonld never be im
peached. Impeached, it was unquestionable
that he would be convicted. These are but
a tithe 'of the blunders of tbe British press.
On minor events it made its minor blunders,
and on great events its greater blunders. In
fallibly ic blundered.
The Democratic parly bos reason to con
gratulate itself that its sure instinct of vic
tory is confirmed by the unanimous voice of
the British press prophesying the election of
Grant. » •
There would be no gronnd for congratula
tion if tbe vaticinations of that press were
merely those of ignorance. Ignorance
might not always miss the mark. Tbe wisest
man sometimes find himself agreeing
with a fool. But its vaticinations are
those of prejudiced, distorted > minds,
which never yet have failed to etr
just because that misapprehension and
prejudice exists,^and while tbe chances are
even that mere ignorance might for once be
right, they are a thousand to one that preju
dice will riot perceive things as they are, and
that utter misapprehension of the character,
tbe desires, and the motives of tbe American
people, will again, as always, pervert judg
ment. Alen do not see white objects through
greea glass, nor do straight lines appear
straight when seen through a bull’s eye. It
is certain that white things Will look green
and straight' things crooked when thus be
held. Prejudice and misconception will
equally '-wrap and distort tbe judgements of
men. Tbe opinion of the Biiiisb press be-
iug that Grant will win, the odds are two to
one that he will be ignomiously defeated.
And, indeed, the odds perhaps should- be
heavier when an equally iufallible blunderer,
yet a blunderer of another sort and for dif
ferent reasons, namely, the Herald, coincides
with the British blunderers aforesaid.
l/i
®-'jp £> R Ml S S
TO TUB
NERVOUS AND DEBIiMED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE BEEN
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES. AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
‘ mi ' .M
are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, what effect does it
produce qpbn your general health ? Do yr> n
feel weak; debilitated, easily tired? Doeua
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
tbe heart? Does yonr nveri or urinary or
gans, or your kidneys, treqnentiy get ont of
order? Is your nnne sometimes thick,
milky, orflocky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
the bottom alter it nas stood
A BLACK FIRSO,
ill. Crime, I<"||glit. Capture ana Doom—
Bakiuk Veagcance in Willi*moon.
awhile ? Do you have spelis of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are jour bowels consti
pated ? Do you have spajlg of fainting or
rashes of blood to the bead? Is yonr mem
ory impaired? Is yonr mind constantly
dwelling npon this subject? Do yon fee 1
dull, listless, moping, tired of company, ot
life ? Do you wish to be left alone, to get
away from everybody? Does any little
thing make you start or jump ? Is yonr
sleep broken or restless 1 Js the lustre ot
yonr eye as brilliant? The bloom on your
cheek as bright ? Do you enjoy yourself .in
society as well? Do yop pursue yonr busi
ness with the same energy ? Do yon feel as
much' confidence in yonrself? Are your
spirits doll; and flagging, given to lite ot
melancholy? 'If so, do not lay it to yonr
liver or dyspepsia. Have you resiles 1 * nights?
Yonr back weak, your knees weak, and have
but tittle appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or iiver-pompluwl ?
MECiliiO
OF SAVANNAH.
ASTKOLOG 1ST, &C.
M adams t. de garro neve, Astroiogut
Pdrenologlst and Physiologist, southwest cor
her Houston and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga.
may 2*2—tf
BILLIAUD SALOONS.
•VI maqPOLITAN HILLIARD ROOMS, (dye 01
ly* Phelan's first class Tables.) Bryan street, .op
posite Screven Rouse. 43-FREE LUNCH every
evening. D. MCCONNELL, Proprietor. [mh2l-Gm
BUOKKUAtiE, EICHANGE
MISSION,
AND COM*
|_J ARTB1DQS & NEFF, Coil mission Merchants
LL and Brokei
and Brokers, 1G3 Bay street.
mhai—ly
SHIPPia
*D COMMISSION
JlKft*
General Commission Mer-
chants, No. 149 Bay street, Savannan, Georgia
Vice Consulates of Spain and of the Netherlands.
43“ CARL KPPING, ‘Timber Merchant, Darien and
Brunswick, ueorgm. nov26—tf
AKNKY^| Sc CO., Commission Meruhnin*, j^q
made oh
12 Stoddai d*s Upper Range. Liberal advances
oar
New York.
consignments of cotton. Wool, Hides,
iriends in Baltimore, Philadelohia and
Philadelphia and
audQ—ly
W ARD A AlClNllKifi, Auction, Commission and
Shipping Merchants, Bay street, Savannah,
_ _ — —... , Savannah,
Georgia. Consignments of all kinds solicited. Auc
tion days Tuesdays and Fridays. Agent for first
quality Kerosene OIL ang21—tf
J ^WlaND & CO., Storage and General
Commission Merchants. Cotton taken on Stor-
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE
D^HSTTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD 8T3.,
JeW-ly
Savannah, Ga.
B. ADAMS, j
Of
Eatonton, Ga.
ASBUBY A. ADAMS,
of
Amsricua, Ga.
H. K. WASHBUBH,
Of
Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, No, 3 Stoddard's Lower
je‘2—3m
MAURICE
HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE HUH-
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
yvPRICE UNDER THE BLUFF,
VJ street.’ AU orders tor the
foot ot Drmytos
jbmaitne Diving
and Wrecking Company can be ten with blm. ana
will be promptly attended to. oeSE—tf
UPHOLSTERY.
ISO BROUGHTON STREET.
mHB undersigned bags the attention of bis friendb
X add the public generally to his new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
JySl-ly
H. U. ROWLAND.
B. GRIFFIN 4c Co., Cotton Factors, Com
mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 96
Bay street, savannah, Georgia. jy26—ly
W.
^j^ILKlJNSUN & W1L80N, Cotton Factors aud (ie-
_ ner»l Commission Merchants, No. 90 Bay street,
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con
signments to ourselves or bar blends In New York
and Liverpool. jy-jj
consisting In part of WHITE and CHECK MAT
TINGS; WALL PAPER1NQ, from the cheapest to the
CURTAINS; PAINTED and
OILB WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels- Butt
Greea and Wnlte Shane Hollands, CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with manv other articles ot
household goods nsnilly kopt In his line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS
etc., made to order. Matting, Oil Clotnsand OarpeP
ing cut and laid. All Repairing In his line done
in workman-llke style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged. ■
B. A. SCHWARZ.
- No. 160-Broughton street,
apS—ly opposite Messrs. Weed A Cornwell.
-g—---| r ^
BOLSHAWft SUVA
. i
Crockery,
CHINA. GLASSWARES
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING lAClNESi!
CL0THES-WB1NGERS
and
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryant streets,
SAVANNAH, GA,
feM—am
T.
B. MARSHALL A dim., General Cummiu-
alon,shipping and Lumber Merchants, No. t
Harris’Block, Bay street, foot of Lincoln. Consign
ments respectfully solicited, and will receive strict
attention. jy23
K. MILLAR A C0-, 157 Bay street, Oom-
in Railroad Snp-
nm. w
If mission Merchants, Dealers
tea, Agents for Ingersoil’s cotton Press and John
r ateon eft Co.'a Axle Grease, Ac. jyid
ALEXANDER & BUSSELL,
Wholesale Grocers,
GOB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN STB.'
WHULESOLB LiquOB DEALERS.
J. DUNBAR & CO., Importers and Dealers
_ in Brandies, Whiskeys. Gins, Wines, Cigars,
Ac., and Agent for Smith’s Celebrated Philadelphia
Ala, 147 Bay street]yj3
T.
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER. WU. A. BUSSELL.
odl—ly
WHOLESALE uuucers,
UjT M. DAVIDSON, Wnoleaale Dealer In Qro-
vv * series, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 160
Bay street, Uavannah, Sole Agent in the State or
Georgia for Massey, Houston a Co.’a Philadelphia
Ale. Jy24
JOHN McMAHON & CO.,
DS1XEB8 IN
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
Feed, «&c..
LiqilORS, Ate.. AF RETAIL.
/CUSTOM HOUSE BHADKa, oy K. Dowd, Bay lane,
J rear-ot Post Office. Heat of Ales, Wines,
Uqnora, Cigars, Ac., and a Lnuch every day irom 11
till L. jy23-iy
| GORIER BROUGHTON AID JEFFERIOI STREETS-
tr Ail orders promptly attended to. JyM-ly
Dwell
cv-spapers.
ptoee.
Advertisements forwarded to all ;
No advance charged on Pablisi .
AU leading Newspapers kept on lie
Information as to Coat of Advert.-ing luralahed.
A1IOrders receive careful attention.
Inquiries by Mill answered promptlv.
Complete Printed Lists of Newspapers for sale.
Special List, prepared for Customers.
Advertisements Written and
Orders from Business Men eit.
Specially solicited.
40P* k Bb]®
jyS—tf
STENCIL PLATES!
RV1NG HuUoE, corner ul dt. Julian and Jenerson
streets. Annex Invi.su, Proprietor. Best ot Ales,
Wines, Liquors, Cigars, sc., always on hand. ly-JS
fo!
[vr cm the Richmond Dispatch.] .
Old Thad Leads tlie Repadiatora
It is “ as good as a.-play’’ lo listen to Old
Thad’s denunciations of bond-holders. We
warn Brick Pomeroy that his lanrels are in
danger. When Thad Sievens leads tbe way,
who shall fear to follow ? Horace Greeley
declares that “Democracy is repfldiatibn’’
because the Democratic platform balls for
one currency for tbe laborer tod tbe baakei
&c. What will he say when tie reads Ol
Thad’s speech, fn which that diabolical gen
tleman asseverates that he would rather vote
for Blair aud greenbacks tban Grain and
gohti? ' ' 3 1 f " 1 |7 0
The Virginia delegation inihe Democratic
~ ' ft '
National Convention at Nev York: voted to
nominate the candidate first anil, make the
platform afterwards—mainly, we suppose,
for tbe reason that the northern Democrats
had a reputation for being more skilful in
the construction of platforms than wilting to
HI ' iti
stand npon them in times ol pi
might have done so for another real
now appears—namely, that the
would steal any plank of tie Demi
platform which would rencer their
stronger. Here -comes That titever
appropriates Pendleton’s thunder . as
as if he were eating ice-crean. He
Dg ___ T
that not only once, but a dozea times, jit was
explained In the House of fepreseniativea
years ago that these bonds coiid and
be paid off with greenbacks.: Ve quol
the' debate in the House on Friiay :
Mr. Stevens, Of Pennsylvania, di
himself in favor of a. funding bill
should reduce interest. If no persi
to fund under it, no barm was dt jne .
person did chose to tund at a lower rat
terest, then the Government would profit by
it. He thought, however, that the. lowest
rate of interest should be four pet cetit. He
did not think they could get money cheaper.
He thought it the duty ot the Government,
with the accumulating gold, to expend one-
half of it in redeeming the. five-twenties in
advance of their falhog due. Alter they
fell due no one could object to their redemp
tion. He had understood the geutremun
from Illinoix [Mr. Boss] to say that the
bonds shonld oe paid according to the New
York platform- What was that platform ? ’ ‘
Mr. Ross. To pay the five-twenties in
lawful money.
r. Stevens. What dq you cjII “lawful
“Mr^Ross. Greenbacks., That is your doc
trine And min6, youiknow. [Laughter, j
Mr Stevens- I hold. 10 the Chicago p i al _
form, and, as l undi&tindiit on that poffit,
lo the New York platform,^that those bonds
original
iji
a. negro uainea win. uumue uru.any o-.-
raged the person ot a white girl, about thir
teen years of age, named Ezell, Thursday
morning last, six miles'beyond Franklin, oo
the Carter's Creek Turnpike. She was found
in a state of insensibility. Soon after her re
cital of the horrid deed, her relatives started
in parsuit e.f the Ikn^, bat did not succee
ia capturing him until three mauca ruoujf
afternoon, near the farm of a Mr. Boyd, with
in six miles of Fraukliu. He was taken to
that place and lodged ip jail for safe keeping
the same day.
At tbe striking of tbe midnight bell
(he well-known signal of tbe Euklux was
sounded throughout tbe town, as ft body of
horsemen, in the uniform of the Elan, ap-
pareotly three hundred strong, rode into the
place. The^corner of every streqt was strict
ly guarded by sentinels, aud no one ;wak al r
allowed to pass out of their lineq, A number
of the Elan immediately proceeding’ to .the
eif’took out ]ha prisoner, carried him to
Douglass Church, four miles aud a half from
Franklfo, on the Lewisburg turnpike, shot
him twice through the head, and left him
lying dead near the road side! The Euklux
aeon after dispersed, but at what‘ exact time
or. to . what locality is mot known. They
« era all mounted. .Guatiue was found the next
morning, nnd it was discovered that the hogs
had commetioed eating away bis face. The
corpner held an inquest on: the body,' and tbe
jury returned a verdict that he came to bis
death by balls from a pistol io the tiands of
persons unknow. No disturbance whatever
is said to have been created in his removal
from the town, and most Of the people- were
not aware that anything unusual had occur-
ed until tbe following morning. Gustine
was not only shot for raviahiog the person of
Miss EzpII, bnt also for outraging two color-
®d sirl i) 1
Threats are said to have, been made by
two negro grocery keepers of burning the
town, but nothing of the kind has as yet
been attempted.—Nashville Banner.
Jniversity of South Carolina,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
win begin on the fintMON-
TDkY“rn ‘t^ETe?:* TiiS ualver.it/ .’.fferaeverj
advantage forttwfoaghtrainlEg In the Luer.ry and
Sclentlflc^rancDea, and in the Schools of Law and
aggrdgate expenses for the Session ot nine
months in: For a Student in Uiree LUoraiy or Scl-
!SSStES*£&SSB coama" &SSS
hohnnY flhnnt 137(1 TllCflO SfifilM incllldft- f©88 for
tSSSiuSSS&iJ^BR xoom rent, fuel,
U RCr^i^ in or farther lnformatlon addte.,
Bev! C: BRUCE WALKER.
D?0-^lawl0w chairman of gamlty.
CJTATEI
*>• «n wl
OF GEORGIA, 0.
. concern
'horn ft i
.—To
Whereas, Vt-gtala N^Smiwn. wtU apply at Jhe
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dlamleeory aa Admtn-
latraittU on the estate of Caspar J. Fatten, of eatd
deceased:
^t^^yS^stgnMureffitalWi^^T’
Qraipary Chatham County.
CO.
Mr. Stevens. Acool ding to the I tw. .:
Mr Pike- The spirit and letter of fhe eon-
•act.v rBum
— ' ?as that law ?, THat
ip to a «ertain time
-tract.
Mr. Stqyi. .
interest should be paid op to a -certain: time
at six per .cent, ia coin. Aftqr the bonds felj
due they would be payable 4ft moDey-r-m
money just as the gentleman ftom Illinois
[Mr. Ro.S8j understood it; ju3t as be [Mr.
ateveas] understood it; just as all under
stood it when the law was enacted; just as-it
was explained oo the floor a dozen .times by
the Chairman of the Committee of Ways
and Means. If he knew that any party iu
tbe country would go for paying in com that
which was. payable in money (thus enhancing
the debt oue-half) ; if be knew there was
sooh A platform, and- such a-determination
on the part of his own p*rty. he would,: with
Frank Blair nnd all, vc*e for the other party.
He would vote for W such swindle on fob
GEORGIA MASONIC
mutual life insurance
, O. S. OB EAR, President.
j. vv,: BURKE, Secretary and Treater.
mHIS ASSOCTiTlON afford, a cheap mode of rra-
I 'deling redefto widowa and dependent chlldran,
mn^y«l"ffWSlgrsgtaeoc«rfwl,Maaona-
It jg CheKp ; and Available to All.
- For the small stun of
£ snr:£; i> ollab»
Any.Mail
health, t
? T r, reader, self-abtao. veueresl aiaeases
badly c-*i,:ol,aofi sp-v*,"' —-’-esses, ar— an
pable of producing a wusunes> ol the gen
erative organs. The organs of generation,
when in perfect health, mase tlio man. Did
you ever think that those bold, donaut, en
ergetic, perseveriugi succeasiul fcjamese men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never near such
men cotnplajn of beibg melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of the heart. They
are never afraid they cannot succeed in busi
ness; they don’t become saa and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look yon and
them right in the face—none of your down
cast- looks or any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only ruin their constitutions, bnt
also thOse they do business witn or, lor.
How many men from badly-cured diseases!
from the effects of self-aba ,, and excesses,
have brought about that Mate 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, auiei I
other form of disease
heir to, and tue real
scarcely ever sqspccte t
for all but-the rign; coj..
DRVOCUSTS AND APOTHECA1UES.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
N ame plates for mabjei>: a currmye with
Indelible Ink,
LABOR STENCIL PLATES for Merchants &nd
Easiness Men.
KRT TAGS OF GERMAN fitLVRRof verfous
patterns.
Any of the above work exe*-
and in the very best manner, b
EstiiP
I) OUBBT H. TATEM, Druggist and ApotLecarj .
XX and Wholesale Dealer tn Window Glass and ]
AND
Kerosene OU, corner Jefferson aud McDonough
.treats, and comer East Broad and Broughton
streets, j/26—ly
PHOTOGRAPHS.
BOOKSELL R,
Bull St., Nest to tlie Post Office,
pHOTOGKAPHS, and another alyles ot Pictures, |
with Frames, Fittings, Cases, Ac., or every hind,
ocpiea of allkiuda from Did Pictures neatly tin tailed,
do reoecopic Views of Bonaventure and Savannah.
Corner of WhitaXer and Broughton streets. J N. |
Wilson. Jy23
fDOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANIfAII, GEORGIA.
LAIRD, BROWN & SMITH.
Shipping Masters stud Notaries Public.
WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
. mid almost every
- lieu humanity is
- -v e of the trouble
. nd nave aoctored
Diseases of these organs
of a diuretic.
require the use
HELMBOLDS
FLUID EXTRACT
IS THE GREAT DIUBETIU,
And la a certain cure tor
DISEASES OF THE BLADDER,
KIDNEYS.
GRAVEL.
il .il j| 4 . MtOESY.
ORGANIC WEAKNESS,
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
: ■ iitoil I- Vj ;j "’ :
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in Hale or Female, from
. whatever causa originating, ana no
nutter of how long standing.
K no treatment U submitted to. CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY may enrae. OM fleen ana mood are
supported from these! sources, and tue health and
happiness, and that' of posterity, aepenas npon
prompt tue of a.reliable remedy.
Uelnibolft^ Extract Bucbu
iter Ml*on In good standing, »nd la good
upon the recommendation ot the W- M-of
us locs-o ot which he is a member, shall be cligiDie
to memberiihlp, and at his death his widow and de
pendent children, or inch persons as he may desig
nate will receive'asmaAy dollars as there are mom-
hers beloogtcg to the AesocUwOo. Applicitloa for
bershlp esaho made to
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OP IS YEARS,
GRuS CLAUDE, Dealer In Watches, Jewelry
and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masonic
Hall, Savannah, Ga. Watches ana Jewelry carefnfi
repaired. novT—tf
Corner of Bay and Lincoln streets, (over Wm. H.
Stark A Co’s Store,)
SAVANNAH GEORGIA.
QB&WSJIHIPPEp and pat on board at the short-
> cat notice. Marine Protests noted and extended.
S AMUEL P. HAMILTON tsoccesaor to Wilmot A j
Richmond), Dealer in Watches, Silverware, Jew-
Oania. Mubphy.
elry, &c., corner Whitaker, St. Jnlien and Congress
streets. Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chronome
ters rated by transit. - |jS3—ly
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, die.
MURPHY&CLARK,
HOUSE, SIM, SHIP ill STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
. P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf,Manafac-
XU_. tarer of Salle, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bar
Ac. Sold at New York prices. Jj27
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
I 1V7E ARE PREPARED TO SELL. AT WHOLE-
I ” SALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLAfiS,
M ULLER A BROYN, ArchUecU and Civil and Me
chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and
Bull streets, np stalls. AI. P. Alm.i vn, Civil nnd
Mechanlosl Engineer; DxWrrr Batmt, Architect.
sepS
ETAIL,
I PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED 'PAINTS,'
BRUSHES of every description. MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AYI.F GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Cull anti Drayton,
mh!4—ly SAVANNAH, GA.
liAHUWAltH, uUTLKRt, Ate.
rw. F. M A Y
JJALMEH * DEPP1SB, Wholesale and Retail DeaL
era In Hardware, cutlery. Files, Edge Tools, Ag
ricultural Implements, Fowuer,'. Shot, Caps and
Lead, 148 Oongresa aud «7 St. Jaien a trees. Savan
nah, Georgia. Jy2«—ly
(Successor toW.K MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail ’Dealer In
PAIJfTlSG AND GLAZING.
• a CIiABK, Bull street, opposite tbe I
MS House, House, Sign, Ship and Steam-
SADDLERY HARNESS. ICL
pj-AS JUST received a New Stock of
boat Painters. Gildinsr, Gi
Glazing. Signs of -every descripUoh.
bling
and |
y*3
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING
PLASTERERS.
(1RADY A TULLY, Plain and Ornamental Flas-
VXterer '“
and a general assortment of SHOE
reasonable; satisfkc"
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING
Oiled promptly.
_. terefs and Dealers In Laths, Lime, Plaster. Hair,
Cement‘and Building Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets. angl-tf
Prices
IW Ordersfcr
and PACKINQ
]anS4
JylO—lm
's News
Bun -treet. i -
FOR Sft,
P RIME RICE
SHERI INGS
YARNS, from the Coiomh
GUNit^tiAGGING “
SEA ISLAND BAGGING,
BALE ROPE
Je23-4m JOHN W. ANDERS-
6 9
MANSION HOUSE,
7 Broad Street)
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
mms well-known and Iong-esUbliahed House, hea
JL bean leased by tne ozuseraigned. Atd Is low
JESfSfSSES 6 * robUc ’ Whose p,tronsge is
spectfolly solicited.
Guests will receive the attention ot a Firet-clsss
Hotel. Transient Board NS 60 per d*y. Permauem
Board can be arranged for npon moderate terms
: Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will he In readiness
to convey Passengers to and from the House.
GEORGE K- WELLS, Proprietor,
Jell-tf Late of tbe Mills Boose.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
H aving every facility fob thl manu
facture OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the
various modes known to the profession, and compe
tent assistants in my Dental Leborcdory, I can at a
few hours notice manufacture an entire sett of Teeth,
alter extracting the old roots (which cun be done In
ell cases without any pain.)
out CASES not comfortably worn, I can make so
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATKn take “n pw?
MMMSBM GOODS I
office anjj laboratory,
117 Congress Street,
0PP03ITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Ball and Wbftaker Streets,
’*■ ' SAVAimln, oa.
Notice.
: FIRM OFBRYAN. HARTRIDGE A CO. b&v-
rrtHBi ^
J- ing terminated by motnal consent, 1 vriil con-
Unneths
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS,
I78TILL A BBO., Ball street, next to the Fast
-Ej Office, Dealers in Newspapers,
Books and Stationery. The lateet New York am
other Dally and Weekly Newspapers received b;
every mall and steamer. Jy«—ly
dndertakers.
JjtEEGUSON A DIXON, Undertakers, 120 Brough-
I0UJN Ot DlA.VJi.lt uuututaaoioi JeU DlUUgll-
street, dealers in Fiflk’s Patent Metallic,
Rahogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes
lor Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the
shortest notice. Country braers promptly attended
to. Jy27—ly
DEALER m
Sasliesj Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS. OILS. GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOIfi,
NIXED PAINTS OP ALL COLOBS AND
SHADES:
ouse and Sign Painting,
GLAZING, &c. t
No. 6 Whitaker St., Corner ot Bmy Lane.
JyS—ly I ,
FURNITURE.
S 8. MILLER, No. 157 Broughton i
Mahogany and -Wi
French Cottage Chamber Sets,
ment of Parlor Furniture. Maf
der,
FOR SALE. J
pHE UNDERSIGNED OFFER FOR SALE about
7,000 Acres of Fine Land,
situated in Camden cennty, belonging to the estate of
Dr. A. DeLaroche. decgased. These lands are laid off
in separate surveys of one to tyro thousand acres, and
P ULASKI HOUSE STABLES, by J. Fxxnxz. Car- m separate .urveys OI one to i
itrlag^^with^ompeten^drivera, or Single Tama, I will be sold either separately or together, as dealred.
Brokerage and Commission
BUSINESS
On my .own icconnti and will open ai
September next at No. 101 Bay
office ta
HENRY BRYAN.
Jyl—Stdilawlm
ISTotice, Ladies !
FLUTING, PLVKLVG, STAMPING
AND DBESS-fflAKiNG,
AT WAmWE £. LOUIS* BAZAAR,
marig-lr • 133 BROUGHTON ST, Up Stairs
grain bags,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND.
rjUHLAP, 1
J> tor Wheat, (
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
Some of these lands are heavily timbered with pine
and live oak, and are well adapted to raising ***
Island cotton. They are all situated near Cabin Blnffi
at which point the southern boats pass on their reg-
COTTON BAGS, suitable*
- ■ for ** , e *“ auartlUea to
•nit. Buzz. ■.. . far the 'tr»r: . lunot tniiL
bJ T. 8. ATWATER. Uv IicLuer,
may21—3m 4U and 4a r^U st.. Kew York.
abovgthe Pnlaaki House. jy23-ly |derEiguod.
JOHN F. HAMILTON,
J. B. GAUDBY,
HERMETICALLY SEALE pQMEROY.
NICK OF THE WOODS !
ISTick of th.o Woods I
“FIRESIDE COMPAWIOrr.”
0OODS!
e*U CASES PSACHBS.
34 cases 3 Ibjpjs aches,
16 case. 3 pint PINE APPLES,
ST, easel JELLIES, assorted, In Goblets and
I SENSE; OB. SATUBDAYOTGHT MUS-
INGS AND THOUGHTFUL PAPERS-
By “Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $l:50.
/ tEOEGii M7BRO A CO. ham, at ai
RXdxpecaa, second the exdnsive right
ing that won -win! story qf Bui der Life,
"HOK OF THE WOODS."’
of puh&5-
42 CUES 5
raxrxnxn nr ;
|©2g—tf
J. T; THOMAS,
117 Bmy Itroet, SaV^iaah.
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
•OA BROADWAY; NEW TOUR,
s 2Th <WVE OYSTERS,
11 lb LOBSTERS,
15 cases CHOW CHOW,
tnstoroand fo^taleby
HARNEY Ac CO.,
No. 1» Stoddard’s Upper Binge,
ie*—tf- Savannah. Ga.
NONSENSE; or, HITS AND CRITICISMS
ON THE FOLLIES OF THE DAY. By
“Brick” Pomeroy. Price, $1.50.
FOB SAf.P jtT
In the “FIRESIDE OOMPANICN. wMdt win be
commenced in Aio. 24 of toot popr Ur journal, lisued
on April 2d ^
J
tax-payers ot the t
for no ebch specalation
[und-holdurs and millionsAres-
country- Hq wo
ition fo iavor pf '
(ihougbi
Here!
vote
> [large
In a Private
104 SOUTH TENTH BT-, PHILADELPHIA, F
T
Notice.
UNDERSIGNED
ESTILL’S NEWS DEPOT,
bull STREET^NEXT TO the post office
febU—t
;ln a pleasant and
“ ' ns furnished
Nana sr« Gonnlne unless dons ap In •
engraved wfappjr, with foa-nm-lt of my Ohet:
- - *- XT 4 1 UVT %A
;'xank
: them for thy
'with a
jiuouou -
accom- rWixnJmhie.;
K ■mail - - ^
h. t. muBor
PRlC®—$196 ;
’ bottle, or, arc DotUes io
iHE UNDERSIGNED la the only Importer of
UEUVIaN GUANO in tne United States of
sanoaL . . .,
do. t Peravlm Gnano In Engs Tor sale by him and
°^ n ^£5nSnSbi^St!N l ew < Y<»k.
occapanta. Address
mhU->f
5 delivered to any add r es«. sold oy all Drag
a
BOOr-n RULED and BOUND ID ANY
Pattern at the hYWSAJTO EXBALD JOB
orr.aM, m
BOOK-KEEPIM.
“IflCJi; OF THE YOODS”]
Is the most ran nrxsble and exdting r'ory of the kind
that ever appeared, and la the Xhh.utain-head from
which myriads of Indian Tales have been derived,
gome of the characters are unequalled in the whole
range of Fiction for a certain kind of weird, myste
rious interest that hangs arouml them. For instance
the terrible Jibbenainogay, the ‘ Spirit that walks ’’
Bloody Nathan, the -Man of Peace,” and Roaring
Ralph Stackpolc. the “Ramp 4 — m — B
Fork.” who waaequaHy ' '
J-^UFFYE BOOK-KEKFINa, by I
bio Entry—Price
to res-1 a story of
ill he nalversa
universal, and \
' af t '
toprJHands^
Harris’ Book-keeping,
■dl
Bor sale at
ESTILL’S
K3W3!
$19; or 9
copies for 9
- 1
mM7-t
w
wurtwoe