Newspaper Page Text
'mm
The bemocratic PIatform.
Omissions and errors of Importance having oc
curred in the platform adopted by the National Con
vention, as transmitted by telegraph, and as pub
lished in the News amd Heeald, we republish the
same in a corrected form; and as it is desirable that all
shall become familiar and impressed with the prin
ciples It enunciates, we will keep it standing in our
olumns as long as convenicncer’will allow:
PUaTFOBU,
The Democratic party, in National Convention as
sembled, reposing its trust in the intelligence, pa
triotism, discrimination and justice of the people,
standing upon the CousUtutlin as the foundation
and limitation of the powers of the Government, and
tne guarantee or the liberties of the citizen, and re
cognizing the qaestlons of slavery and secession as
having been settled for ail time to come by the war,
or the voluntary action of the Bonthem States in
(lanstituLicmal Cfmvnntinna Bunmhto^ awH
71. H
Constitu clonal Conventions assembled, and never to
be renewed, on reagitated, do, with the return of
peace, demand:
First. The immediate restoration of all the States
to their rights in tne Union under the Constitution,
and of civil government to the Americsn people.
... Second. Amnesty for ail past political offences and
the regulation of the elective franchise in the States
by their citizens. •
Third. The payment of the public debt of the Uni
fied States as rapidly as practicable; all moneys
drawnXrom the people by taxation, except so much
as is requisite for the necessities of the government
economically administered, being honestly applied t j
such payment; and where the obligations of tbe gov
ernment do not expressly state upon their face, or
the law under whicu they were issued does not pro
vide that they shall be paid in coin, they ougut, in
right and in justice, to be paid in the lawful money
of tbe United States.
Fourth. Equal taxation of every species of property
according to its real value, includiog bonds and other
public securities.
Fifth. One currency for the Government and the
people, tbe laborer and the office-holder, the pen
sioner and the soldier, the producer and the bond
holder. , V ; i t ,7 i.la i
Sixth. Economy in the administration! of the gov
ernment; the reduction of the standing army and
navy ; tbe abolition of the Freedmen's Bureau, and
till political ioatrumeutalicias designed to secure negro
supremacy; simpiiiication of the systex^i and discon
tinuance of inquisitorial modes of assessing and col
lecting internal revenae, so that the burden of taxa
tion* may be equalized and lessened, the credit of the
Government and the currency made good; the repeal
of all enactments for enrolling the State militia into
national forces in time of pe^ce, and . a tariff for
reveune upon foreign imports, and such equal taxa
tion under the internal revenue .Jaws as will afford
incidental protection to domestic manufactures, ana
as will, Without impairing the reveuue, impose the
least bnrden upon and best" promote and encourage
tne great industrial interests cf the country.
Seventh. Reform of abuses in the administration;
expulsion of corrupt men from office; abrogation of
useless offices; the restoration of rightrtil authority
to, and the independence of, the executive and Judi
cial departments of the government; the subordina
tion or the military to thq civil power, to the end
that the usurpations of Congress and tbe despotism
of the sword may cexse.
Eighth. Eqdai rights and protection for naturalised
and native born citizens at home and [abroad; tbe
assertion of Aznericau nationality which shall com
mand tbe respect of foreign powers, and lurniah an
ex Ample and enoonragement to people straggling for
national integrity, constitutional' liberty and indi
vidual rights, and the maintenance of tbe rights of
neutralized citizens against the absolute doctrine of
immutable allegiance, und the claims of foreign
powers to punisn them for alleged crime committed
oeyond their inrisdiction.
In demanding these measures and reforms we ar
raign the Radical party for Us disregard of right and
the nnparalelled oppression aud tyranny which have
marked its career. Atter a most solemn and unani
mous pledge of both Rouses of Congress to prosecute
tUe war exclusively for the maintenance of the gov
ernment and the preservation of the Union under the
Constitution, it has repeatedly violated that moat sa
cred pledge under which alone rallied that noble vol
unteer army which carried our flag to victory.
Instead or restoring the Union, it has so far as in its
power dissolved it and subjected ten States, in time
of profouud peace, to military despotism and negro
supremacy, it has nullified mere the right of trial
by jury; it has abolished the habeas corpus, that most
sacred writ of liberty; it has overthrown the freedom
of speech and tue press; it lias snostltuted aroltrary
seizures and arrests, and military trials and secret
star chamber inquisitions lor the constitutional tri-
bu tala; it has disregarded in time of peace tne right
oe the people to be free from searches and seizures;
is has encerei the post aud telegraph offices, ana
even tbe private rooms of individuals, and seized
tneir private papers aad letters wltnout any specific
cnarge or notice of affidavit, as required by tne or
ganic law; it has converted tbe Americanicapitol Into
.a bastiie; it has ejtabiished a sy in stem of spies and
official espionage to which no constitutional moo-
arcuy of .Europe would now dare to resort; it has
abolished me right of appeal on important constitu
tions; questions to the supreme judicial tribuoals,
aud threatens to curtail or destroy Us original juris
diction, which is irrevocably vested by the constitu
tion; while the learned Chief Justice uas been sub
jected to the most atrociuui calumnies, merely be
cause he would not prostitute his high office to tbe
support of the false aud partisan charges preferred
against the .President. Its corruption aud extrava
gance have exceeded anything known ,ln history,
and by its fraads and monopolies it has nearly dou
bled tbe burden of the deot created by the war. It
liar stripped tbe President of bis constitution
al power of appointment even of bis own cabi
net. Under its repeated assaults the pillars of the
government are rocking on their base, and should it
succeed in Novemoer next aud inaugurate its Presi
dent, we will meet as a subjugated and conquered
people amid the ruxus^of lioeny and the scattered
fragments of the Constitution.
, and we do declare and resolve that ever since the
people of the United states threw off all Subjections
to tne British crown tbe privilege and trhst of suf
frage have belonged to.the several titates, and have
Deeu granted, regulated and controlled exclusively
by the political power of eacu State respectively, and
that any attempt by Cbngress, on any pfeiext what
ever, to deprive any State of this light, or interfere
with its exercise, is a flagrant usurpation, of power
'which can Had no warrant in the constitution ;
and if sanctioned by the people will subvert oar
form of government, and can only end in a a single
centralized and consolidated government,! in which
the separate existence of the States will oe entirely
aotoroed and an unqualified despotism be established
in pmc.5 of a Federal Union of,co-equal States; and
that we regard the reconstruction acts (so-called; of
Congress, as such, are usurpations and unconstitu
tional, revolutionary and void; that oar sdlcllers and
Bailors who carried tne flag of our country jto victory
against a gallant aud moat determined foe jmustever
be gratefully remembered, aud UU the guarantees
given in their favor must be faithfully carried into
execution.
That the pu&lic'lands should be distributed as
widely as possiole among the people, and Should be
disposed of either under the pre-emption!of home
stead lands, and sold in reasonable quantities, and
to none bat actual occupants, at the minimum price
established by the Uovernment. When griuus of the
public lands may be allowed necessary for the en
couragement of important pnblic improvements, the
proceeds of the sale of each lands, aud not the lands
themselves, should be so applied. ;
That the president of the United 8tates, Andrew
Jonneon, in exercising the power of his high office in
resisting -the aggressions oi Congress unud the con
stitutional riguts of the states and the. people, is en
titled to the gratitude of the whole American people,
and in beliaJi .of the Democratic party we tender him
oor thanks for his patriotic eflorts in that regatd.
Upon this platform the Democratic party appeal to
every patriot, including all the conservative element
aud ail who desire to sapport the Constitution ana
restore the Union, forgetting all past differences of
opinion, to units with us In tne present great straggle
tor the liberties of the people, aud that to all such, to
whatever party they may have heretofore belonged,
we extend the right haud of fellowship, and hail all
each co-operating with us as friends and brethren.
FLOUR
Cl TATE OP QEOEGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.
O To ell whom it may concern:
Wherees, Charles W. W. Brnen wlU apply at the
Court of Ordinary for letters dismissory as executor
on the estate of John B. Moore, o^said county, do-
headed: . ..
These are therefore to cite and admonish all wkr.p
itm»Tconcern to bean! appear before said dorm
to makeotjeclion, if any they have, on or before tne
first Monday in January next, otherwise said letters
will be granted.
Witness my offlclaltixnatura this 6th day or a iy
1863. D. A. O’BYrtNp,
jj7—lam6m O. O. P. ,
FROK
New
Georgia
WHEAT.
THE SAVANNAH
S T E -A. M
FLOURING MILLS,
East End of Broughton Street,
IS NOW IN RECEIPT OF
NEW
Choice Georgia Wheat,
AND WILL
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
BX THE
6 Cash Gifts.:.... ....Each
10 - .
20 *• f
Keep Constantly on Hand,
ALL THE
Best Grades
OF
FLOUR,
FURNISHED TO BUYERS
FRESH GROUND.
The advantages of receiving FLOUB FRESH
FROM THE Mil.I, need not be dwealt upon. Bat
these advantages especially commend tbemselves to
every intelligent person living in a hot climate,
where there is each a tendency for Flonr to soqr, as
soon as it acquires any age.
To the citizens of Savannah we might urge in ad
dition the importance of patronizing home industry.
Every barrel of Floor made in Savannah gives em
ployment and furnishes livelihood to somecavannah
“‘miiy.
Orders left at the Mill will be promptly attended
to, and Flonr, in quantities to enit, delivered in any
part of the city. je24-3mo
THE AETNA
LIFE INSURANCE
COMPANY,
OF HARTFORD
Assets Over 8,000,000.
HAS NEVER YET
CONTESTED A CLAIM.
T HIS popnlar and successful Company leaned In
1867, 15.H51 New Policies, befog the largest
number Issued by any Company In America except
one—one-tenth of all, and oyer four times the aver-
age oi the forty-one Companies doing business in
New York, as shown by the official reports.
49-A DIVIDEND oi BO Per Cent, was declared In
January, 1868, which will he allowed on all UFA
POLICIES, the premiums for which fall due prior to
March, 1868—this being the fifth consecutive BO Per
Cent. Dividend.
Tbe JfilEHA accommodate* the Insured by giving
credit (or half tbe premium when desired, which
credit may continue at 6 Per Cent. Interest until
canceled by dividends,that furnishing s much larger
amount of insurance for a much smaller cash pay
ment than is required in an all cash company.
POLICIES ISSUED
under all the popnlar and desirable plans—among
which are tne NUN-FORFEITING ENDOWMENT
POLICIES, payable at a specified sge, or at death if
It occurs sooner, on which the premium la payable
Ln ; ten annual or annual payments. TEEM
POLICIES, insuring for any number or years—and
JOINT LIFE POLICIES, insuring the lives of two
persons, payable to the survivor on the decease of
the other.
Persons desiring to maketblsprndent provision for
those dependent npon them, wui find in the ASTNA
all the advantages possessed by any. and at as favor-
able rates.
W. B. GRIFFIN,
apl7—Sm
General Agent,
98 BAY STBEBT, SAVANNAH. QA.
METEOPOLITAN GTBTT CO.
Cmali Gins to Use Amount of •ilBO.OOU.
EVEBY TICKET DRAWS A PBIZE.
610,000
6,000
1,000
600
100
800 " X “ I 60
.so-- r “ i *6
000 ’ r “ 1 28
80 Elegant Rosewood Plano*. Each $300 to $600
35 •• •• Melodeona... 75jto 160
160 Sewing Machines. •• co-ha 175
260 Musical Boxes. •• 26!«o 280
800 Fine Gold Watches " 76 to SOO
760 Fine 8ilver Watches •• So to 60
Fine Oil Pointings, framed Engravings, Saver Ware,
Fnotograph Albums, and a l,rgo assortment of
Fine Gold Jewelry, in all valued attl.ooo.ooo.
A chance todrinr any or tbe strove prizes by par-
chasing a Sealed Ticket for 26 cents. Tickets de
scribing each Prize are sealed in- Envelopes and
tnoroughiy mixed. On receipt of 26 cents a Sealed
Ticket will be drawn without enolce and delivered at
our office, or sent by mall to any address. The prize
named upon it will be delivered to tne ticket-holder
■ on payment of one dollar. Prizes will be immediate
ly sent to any address, as requested, by express or re
turn malt. j
Yon will know what jour Prize Is before yon pay
lor it. Any Prize may be exchanged for another <5
the same value. BlajlktL , : * !
Our patrons can nepend on-fair dealing. *
Monroe. Chicago, Ul.. MSh, vWed
■asanaWM’teHfeiB
sag agfBsiiSs afeaS
Wis., Piano, $600; Rev. T. W. Pitt, OlcveiancL *Ohfo’
Melodeon, $125. ^ j ’
We puoliah no names without permission.
Opinions of the Press.—“They are doing n*-
largest business; the firm la reliable, and deserve
their success.”—Weekly Tribune, Feb. 8,18c8. ;
“We nave examined their system, and know i them-
to be a fair dealing firm.”—Ali T. Herald, Feb. 28,
7863.
-jusst week a friend of onrs drew a $500
which was promptly reserved. 1 *—Daily Newt,
: send for circular giving many more reft
favorable notices from the press. Liberal
ments to Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. ,
package of Sealed Envelopes contains one cash gift.
Six Tickets for $1; 13 for $2*. 35 for $6; 110 for 15.
All lettera should be addressed to !
HARPER,. WILSONJfc.OO.,^
ROYAL
IH8URAHCE COMPANY,
OP LIVERPOOL,
Capital £2,000,000 Sterling.
BE8SRVS FUND £1,600,000 STERLING.
ANNUAJj INCOME £700,000 STERLING.
Legal Notices.
tin the matter-ol the application ofl In equity in the
John C. Ferrfll. assignee or the I Superior Court
Bank -of-Commerce, for advice J- of. Chatham, i
0ONTO HUES to taka
Merc antfle and Dwelling House Risks
(Frame Buildings excepted)
AGAINST LOSS BY DIRE,
. t Ourren.'
t Rntea.
WM. O. COSENS, Agent,
Merchants’ General E: tchange,
Battersby’s Building.
je23-lmo
173 Broadway,
r
SWEET SPRINGS, :
MONROE COUNTY, W. VA.
■ W OPENED for the reception of visitors
JJ?ONE 20th, and as heretofore will be kept as a
strictly first-class hotel. Passengers from the South
. Te , un ‘ * ▼». K - ft to Bonsak’s Station,
TO?2£rtett?BPrtS• be r “ <UneM to I
. Board $3 per day. jel3-taug6
corn!
2000
NORTH
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY.—To
all whom It may concern:
Whereas, Robert Habersham will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters of Administration on
the estate of A. Telfilr Habersham, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern, to be and appear before said
Court to make objection (if any they have) on or be
fore the first Monday In Angust next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
WitneSB my official aignatnre this 27th day of
Jane, 1868. D. A. O’BYRNE,
e29—law4w O. C. C-
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—To
all whom it mavconcern:
Whereas. Aaron H. Champion will apply at the
Court of Ordinary fur Letters Dismissory on the
tale or William H. Davis, deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern, to be and appear before said Court
to make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in December next? otherwise said let
ters will be granted.
Witness my official signature, this 2lst day oi
May, 1S68. D. A. O’BYRNE,
msy22—1sm6m Ordinary Chatham county.
gTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—To
all whom it may concern :
Whereas, John O. Ferrlll will apply at the Court
oi Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Administra
tor on the estate of Charles A. Henderson, late of
mid county, deceased,
These are, therefore, to clto and admonish all
whom it may concern to be and appear before said
Jourt, to make objection, if any they have, on or
before the first Monday in December next, otherwise
said letters will be granted.
Witness my official signature this first day of Jane,
1563. D. A. O’BYRNE,
jes-lam6m* Ordinary Chatham County.
S TATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—To
all whom It may concern:
Whereas, Eiijuh F. Henderson will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Ad
ministrator on the estate ol Elija Henderson, of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
It may concern,to be and appear before Bald Courtto
make objection (if any they have) on or before the
first Monday in Decembernext,otherwise said letters
Will oe granted.
Witness my official signature, this 16th day of
May, 1868. D. A- O’BYRNE,
mayl6—lamem* O. C. O.
1TATE OF GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY—To
S '
all whom it may concern :
Whereas, S. A. Fraser will apply at the Oonrt of
Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Executor on the
estate of Joseph Qnarterman, of said county, de
ceased:
These are, therefore, to cif e and admonlBh all whom
It may concern to be and appear before said Court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the
first Monday In Angust next, otherwise said letters
will begranted.
Witness my official signature, this 3d dsy of Feb
ruary, 1868. W. P. GIRARDEAU,
febl3—lamfim Ordinary of Liberty county.
S TATE OF. GEORGIA—LIBERTY COUNTY—To
ail whom it may concern :
Whereas,-Simon Harrington will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismissory as Admin-
istrator on the estate of B. P. Harrington, of said
county, deceased:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all
whom It may concern, to be aud appear before Bald
Court tc make objection (If any they have) on or be-
fore the first Mouday in Febtuary next, otherwise
said Letters will he granted.
Witness my official aignatnre this Gth day of July,
1868. W. P. U1RARDEAU,
jyl3—lam6m O. L. C.
USTotice.
T WO MONTHS after date application will be made
to the Court ot Ordinary of Liberty County, at
the first regular term alter expiration or two months
from this notice, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate ofG. W. Dunbuni, late of sain county,
deceased, lor the benefit of the heirs aud creditois of
saidestaie. • ANN C. HART,
jel3-law2m Admx. de bonis non.
Administrator’s Notice.
r IE heirs of the estate of Adam O. Dunham are
hereby notified that on the first Monday of An
gust next, 1 shall apply to tbe Court of Ordinary of
Liberty county for an order to distribute said estate
in kind. ANN O. HART,
ap 17—2am 4 a Administratrix.
NOTICE.
T. A. CANUET is my authorised attorney
daring my temporary abaenoe from tbe city.
may8—lmwtT
A. 8. OANUET.
IN EQUITY,
IN CHATHAM SUPERIOR COURT-
MAY TERM, 18C8.
I N THE MATTER of tbe application of George W.
Anderson and Hugh W. Mercer, Assignees of the
Planters' Bank, of the State of Georgia, for advice
and direction in the discharge ol their trust, and for
a discharge therefrom.
On reading tbe foregoing petition (for direction and
discharge Irozu their trnst) it is, on motion of Thus.
E. Lloyd and Hartiidge & Chisolm, Solicitors for the
petitioners, ordered, that all parties holding claims
against or tbe Bills of said Planters 7 Bank of the
State of Georgia, do present the same to the said
George W. Andirson aud fingb W. Mercer, Assignees
of said Bank, within six months from the date of the
publication of this order, or be forever debarred from
any participation in the assets in tbe hands of said
Assignees to be distributed; and that at tbe expiration
of said six months the said Assignees shall diatritmte
and pay over the assets iu their naods as Assignees,
after deducting commission* and ^expenses, to the
their making such distribution and payments the
sa.d Assignees shall be forever dieebarged from all
responsibility for said trust. And it is farther or
dered that this order be published once a week for
three months in one public gazette m the cities of
Savannah. Atlanta, Montgomery, New York and Gin«
cinnati. W. B. FLEMING,
Judge E. D. ua.
June 5tb, 1868.
8TATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY—I,
William H. Bulloch, Clerk of the Superior Court oi
the County or Chatham, State aforesaid, do hereby
certify that the wrltlog on the foregoing pages, con
cluded on the third and preceding page, la a true and
correct copy of the petition of George W. Andeison
and Hagh W. Mercer, Assignees of the Planters’
Bank of tbe State of Georgia, with the ofder of the
Judge of the Superior Court at May Term, 1868.
Given under my official signature, and seal of
office, at bavaunah, this twenty-second day of June,
A. D. one thousund eight hundred and sixty-eight.
[l.s.] WM. H. BULLOCH,
jo2i-iaw3mo ivil&.O
The Ba^oRSffimerce.
fit.
, 2 mn ‘y-'
let I Term, 1868. •.
his trait,-and lor farther
O N-heading the foregoing petition rr
is ordered, on motion pf Thomzs E. Lloyd. So
licitor for the petitioner, thzt «U persona holding
claims against or the bins of the Bank of Commerce
do present the ss“> e to lhe said John O. FerrtU. as
signee o( Slid Bank, within six months from the date
of the publication of this order, or be forever de
barred from any parucipiUon in or dividend of or
claim to the asseis >4 and Bank in the hands of the,
said John Ol Ferrill, asstenee, to be distributed.
And it ia further ordered that this order be pub-
lished ones a week lor three months in one pnblic
gazette in the city of-Savtnnah. one in Atlanta, one
in Montgomery, one in Cincinnati, and one In New
Y And It is farther ordered that this petition be held
open for further order and relish
P W. B. FLEMING,
July 9th, 1868. Judge Eastern District Georgia.
CiTATE OF GEORGIA, CHATHAM COUNTY—I,
& WiinamH. BoJJock^Clerk of the^ Saperior Court
of said county, do hereby certify that the writing on
the foregoing three pages is atrae and correct copy
of the petition oi John C. Ferrill, assignee, and order
thereon passed Joly 9. IMS- -
Given under my offioial signature and seal of office
at Savannah this tenth day of July, A. D. one thou
sand eight hdndl® 1 ! and sixty-eight
WM. H. BULLOCH, [0- S ] •
Clerk Superior Court Chatham Co.
sand eight hdm
jy!3—lr.w3m
McIntosh Sheriff’s Sale*
W ILL BE SOLD ON THE FIB8P TUESDAY IN
AUGUST NEXT, being the fonrth day of ssrd
month, at tbe usual place of sale in the cltv of D*»
rleu, ONE STEAM SAW MILL and ONE HOUSE,
levied npon ae ibe property of the Georgia Steam
Saw Mill Company to nztie'y one special tax fi. fa. Is
sued by John McDonald. Tax Oollectop of McIntosh
county Teims of sale, cash.
C. C. THORPE,
Sheriff McIntosh Conhty.
Darien, June 29th, 1868. Jy4—law4 w
McIntosh County Sheriff’s Sale.
Ty^JLL BE SOU} BEFORE THE COURTHOUSE
.. DOOR in the City of Darien, on the FIRST
TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, within the lawiul
horns of Bale, tbe following property—to-wlt:
ONE TRACT OF LAND.
with improvement*, containing eix hundred acres,
more or Jess, (boundaries not known,) lying in the
Twenty-fourth District of said county, levied upon
as tne property of J. F. Kebbie, lo satisfy a fi. fa.
issued oat of tbe Justice's Court of said county in
favor ol James W. Bapgs vs- J F. Kebbie. Property
pointed out by plaintiffs Terms cash, pnrenaser pay
ing for titles. Also,
ONE SEVENTY FIVE ACRE TRACT,
bounded on the west by lands of R. J. and John Mid
dleton, north by lands of estate John Driggers, eas
by lauds of J. Townsend and estate of I. Driggors,
south unknown. Also,
ONE HUNDRED ACRE TRACT,
bounded west by lands of estate of I* DiiggorS and
j. Townsehd, nortn by T. W. Qnarterman, east ana
south by lands of Wm. Middleton. Also,
ONE TWO HUNDRED ACRE TRACT,
bounded on the north by lands of T. W. Qnarterman,
east and west by lands unknown, south by lands of
Wm. Middleton. Levied npon os the property of
the estate of John Driggors, to satisiy a fi. fa. issued
out of McIntosh County Saperior Oonrt in favor of A
Cogdell vs. J. R. Driggors and Wm. W. Diigsrors, ad-
niintetratora. Terms cash, purchaser paying foi
* ~ ~ *"* W >RPE.
mlnistrators.
titles.
jyl—lawlm
C. O. TUOl
Sheriff McIntosh County.
ALLEN'S PAIR DOCTOR!
D O YOU WANT A GENUINE REMEDY, THAT
WILL OURE YOUR FAIN8 AND ACHES—
Rheumatism, Pain in the Bock, Head and Side, Sore
Throat, Toothache, Bnrne, Corns, Cute, Sprains, Pol-
•onons Stings. Cramps. Dysentery. Ac., Ac. Get tbe
above, at A. A. SOLOMONS A OO. For Bale whole
sale and retail, and by other Druggieta. Single hot-
ties, 60 and 26 cents. mhll—ly
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
CANCELING
I FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
STAMPS at makers’ prices :
Secomb’s Canceling Stamp, with die and dates
complete, $8; Secomb’s Banking HoneeStamp, with-
ont date, from $12 to $16; extra Dies, ,2 60 each
extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to $3; Dates, $2 60 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jn,
Boll street, next to the Post Office,
]an21—Savannah.
Oyster Saloon.
JOHN IMMEN,
AT THE STAND ON
creditors who shall then have filed, their claims, pro _ _ _ ■ ■
rota,according to their legal priorities; and upon Wllitllkcr Street, Jteur Dliy,
[FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,]
H AS the best facilities for supplying OYSTERS,
oither In the quantity, in shell or opened: or at
his Saloon, cooked in any style. He warrant, hli
Oysters to be of the very best quality.
ALES, WINES, LIQUORS, Sue.
Of the best brands, on band, end a LUNCH every
dav
nnv9—lv
Seal
City Marshal’s Sale.
TTNDRR AND BY VIRTUE of City Tax Execn*
U tions. I have levied on and will Bell on the FIRbT
lUEaDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, between the legal
hours of tale, before the Court House door in the
City of Savaunah, County of Chatham and 8late of
Georgia, the following property, tOrWit: All that par
cel of land In the city of Savannah, County and
State aforesaid, known in the plan of said city as the
northern quarter or fourth part of LOT. No. NINE,
Middle Oglethorpe Ward. Levied on as the property
of Abram Bourke, colored.
THOMAS 8. WAYNE,
jyl—tauB City Mars Dal.
City Marshal’s Sale.
BUSHB&i PRIME WHITE OO. BN,
1600 bushels OATS,
OBTJLERN and EASTERN HAY con. itantlyon
band and: for sale oy E. B. CHIFM AN,
177 Bay s treet,
mb2S—tf Between Barnard and W. maker.
A GOOD INVESTMENT!
I0KS FOR SUBSCRIPTION TO THE" .GEN-
STOCK for the mannfoctnte of
Riaiisome’s Stone,
re, are ngw_oj
at the offlcea -of M. A.
Esq. Bay street.
HEN, I Bo., and B. — . -
£ninstalment of one-third of the stocz to lie called
mr m toon a, the InU amount Is subscribed, jg,d the
Company; regularly formed and officers ele cted; the
remaining: Instalment to be subject to call, il;neoes-
■ary, at te n and fifteen months. Thus a rare chance
for a profitable investment is offered, and on terms
suitable t a the tlmea. • jyl3—eodet
Dissplution of Co-Partnership.
C W'*f B ®®MHIJ heretofore existing- be-
c en the undersigned under the firm name of
ILL is ihls day dissolved by mutual
^onSt 0 fmCim. p ‘ rtC6r hetaK forced to rm ' lre °?
Sayan nab,' June 25th, 1868.
H, W. MASON.
J. H. ESTI1.L.
XJN1XERSIGNED will continue the bus ineee
JL of the late firm of Masoa A EstilL
: • J. tt, E8TII1L-
SavFjinah, June S5| 1868. jcC7
H:
r
TTNDEK AND BY VIRTDE of City Tax Execu-
U lions, I have levied on and wllliell on tbe FIRST
TUESDAY IN AUGUST NEXT, between the legal
hours of sale, before the court House door in the
Oity of Savannab, County of Chatham and State of
Georgia, tbe following property, to-wit: An that-par-
ccl of land in tbe Oity of Savannah, County and State
aforesaid, known in tbe plau of said city as the east
ern half of Lot No. 7. Derby Ward, Frederic Tythtog,
with tbe bail dings and improvements on same, levied
on as the property of Mrs- Anna II. Fairchild.
Also, Improvemedts bn Southern half of Lot No.
24, Colombia Ward, property qf L. J. B. Fairchild.
AIbo. Lot No. 22 and Improvements, South Ogle
thorpe Ward, Ewensburg; properly ol Mrs. A- 8-
Hale.
Also, Lot No. 4 and improvements. Anson Ward,
fourth lything; property of Charles P. Laudershine.
AIbo, Lot Letter "A" and improvements. Middle
Oglethorpe Ward. St. Gail street; levied on to satisfy
executions against Edward Moran and Moran A
Reilly.
Also, eastern part of Lot No. 12 Stone street, Cnr-
rietown, and Improvements; levied on to Battsiy exe
cutions against John Nlcolson and Nleolaon A Mc-
Aleer.
Also, improvements on half Lot No. 6, Middle Ogle
thorpe Ward, sooth side of Pine street; property oi
Nancy Stllea, colored.
Also, improvements on west half Lot No, % Craw
ford Ward; property of Henry K. Snyder. ;
Also, western half 01 Lot No 31 and improvements,
Blcert Ward; property of George M. Willett.
Also, improvements on Lot No. 37. Colombia Ward;
property of the estate of B. Whitehead.
THOMAS 8. WAYNE,
Jyl—tons . li Jj city iiarshaL
City Marshal’s Sale.
TTNDKR RESOLUTION or the City Connell of 8a-
(J vannah, and under direction of' the Committee
on Public Sales and City Lot*. I will sell at pnblio
on tcry, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the 22d
Ins tant, at 11 o’dock A. M., all thoee LOTS OF LAND,
being a part of the city domain, known aa Lot* 43,
54aL'd 66 Lloyd Ward.
Lot No. 43 fronts 61 feet 7 Inches on Gwinnett
street, and is in depth 110 feet.
Lot No 64 fronts 61 feet 7 inches cn Gwinnett
street, and is in depth (running on aootheaet&naide
of Jefferson street) 110 feet. A corner lot. ; ; >
Lot NO- 66 from 8 60 feet 6 inches on Gwinnett
m — *—■ , ... ■ ■ ■ r^~*izw :-^rr — i t. 1 . •, 1 ti 1 L
StreeCS®Sl»'In"aepth (innning on the southwestern
side of Jefferson street) 110 feet. A corner lot.
Terms ofiiale: Twenty percent cieti of the aggregate
valuation and increase money and interest on tne
balance Of the purchase money, to be paid Semi-an
nually at tho City Treasury, at the rate of seven per
cent, per annum, with privilege to purchasers of pay
ing into the Triosmy the balance remaining unpaid
of the pnrchaje money, and all Interest Jae ihereon
ap to the time cf tald_peyment, and receiving there
after a lee simple title.
THOMAS S. WAYNE. '
Oity Marshal
jj!4—8t
Jgii- [P^lifoffd-fOr information.
4(1^9JflSX
To 8
pjVDR TDB USE OF COUNTY AND 8TATK OFFI
CERS . Notaries Pnblic, Commissioners of Deeds,
focleties,
PRESSES from $3 to $50. The ordinary size and
style cost from $10 to $14. The most ELABORATE
DESIGNS ENGRAVED at the shortest nod e.
Daring the past three years over three hundred
SEALS and PRESSES have been made for different
parties throughout this and tbe adjoining States, and
in every instance they have given entire satisfaction.
Panic* desiring SEALS can send a rough sketch
of what they want and .remit the probable coat, if
not enough I will send It and collect balance by
express on delivery, and if more than soffltlent to
cover expenses the surplus will be returned.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, Jn.,
Bull street, next to the Post Office,
lan21—
Savannah. Ga.
i SEQUEL TO ARIEL.
Price, 25 Cts,
C ALIBAN. By FitOSFBRS. •« What have we
here? A man or a fish t He smells like a fish;
a very ancient and fiah like smell. A strange mqT* I
Were I lo Ragland now, and had this fish painted,
not a holiday Tool , there bat would give a piece ol
silver; There would this monster make a man; any
.*—n ^ r wifi
strange beast thare makes a man. When they
not give a doit to relieve a lama beggar, they will lay
out ten to gees dendImUan."—S7iakspearc’s TempesL
Just received and for sale at
ESTILL’S HEWS DEPOT,
maySO Bnll street, nexfttbthe Post Office.
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING,
IN BAINBRIDQE, GA.
w ' LL ' 8 jft-«iy„ 8 ssfe
;tob-
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : $3 00 PER AN
NUM, payable in advance; or *6 00 at the end of the
ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at reasonable rates.
THE ARGUS Is strictly a FAMILY JOURNAL,
devoted to the best Interests ot the country; and a*
an Advertising MEDIUM offers superior induce
ments to the merchants andbnsiness men of Savan
nah, Charleston, Baltimore, New York, New Orleans,
and other cities. .
The “Atrns” is Democratic in politics, end opposed
to negro suffrage, and fanaticism general!,,
fphsz—tf -JT Jam:-
L AW blinks, BRIEFS, BLANKS for Oonnty and
I other officers printed in the neatest style at tbe
— BXIULO JOB OFFIOM,. Ill
NEWS AND
street.
JOB OFFICE,.
DAY
gUSINKSS CARDS, AJDJI AND
Taos, of even else and' style, printed at Itha
Nim sail BsraM JiS CWm. IllBzv atrsm. i^niT
VTTK offer for isle the 1
Vv ere .prepsretLto Show from-
rear’s experience Their great
common GIqb or tho’coantry.. We _
of tbe highest characLor from planters
them, from factors both in: this count]
who have sold cotton glnned by thqm,
the saperior glnnlng.aod say that the Cl
sold from 1 to » CENTS a pound- adve
of the same classification ginned on the ordinary Gin;
also from broker, who have, purchased the Cotton,
and have paid the advance above'Mated 'over ”■ -
SAME CLASSIFICATION ginned’ on the ordli
Gin. It ia Important to planters in the Dnrohaee oi
GINS to consider these facta, and bny a good GIN,
which will give perfect satisfaction In its itehuuTre-
snlt in a great saving of money.' I
Wehave received ordera from some of the baataad
largest planters of Georgia .and Florida . Call and
me Sample Gin at onr office. vSenq for Olrchlar.
W1SC. H. STARK|CO.,
Wholesale Grocers and Oommlasion Merchsnti,
' ‘ ' SAVANNAH, GA.
VAgents for “GULLETrasrEEL-BBU8Q COT
TON GIN,” also ‘‘ B. FRANK COB’S SUPER
PHOSPHATE OF LIMB.’’ anS2—6m
Savannah. Skidaway and Seaboard
rtsuroau company the right to construct a rail
way along the streets ol Savannah on the terms
'therein mentioned.
SeclionTrThe Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
avsnnah. In Cotmctl assembled, do hereby ordain.
That the Savannab, Skidaway and Seaboard Rail
road Company shall have the exclnsive'right of way
for the time for which this franchise is granted over
all the streets in the city of Savannah, excepting
such 1 streshra. are intersected by sqnarca and those
of 'less than forty-five feet in width, lor tne purpose
of .connecting their lino of railway with the streets
of the dty by horse railway cars or carriages, and for
transportation of passengers and their baggage, and
to construct a • street railroad and each branches,
switches, larnonts and side tracks as may be necea
earr in and along said streets, and to use, own and
operate the said road and csrs for ihe fall term of ten
yeans, and for such further time as maybe granted
bv the Letfislatare 01 Georgia. _
' Sections Be it farther ordained, That said Com
pany shall wtthln—j ears from this date have
then street railway in running order through West
Broad from Liberty to Bay, through Bay to Bast
Broad, thron-h East Broad to Liberty, and through
Whitaker from Bay to Andersoo, and through Dray
ton from Bay to Anderson,—penalty of forfeiture of
tbifl franchise..
Motion 3. That said Company shall not ran its
street cars at any point statute of speed greater than
that allowed by present or lutnre ordinance of this
BecMonLTOat the" tracks of said street railroad
shall be laid down in the best ana most improved
mode of constructing street reliways^nd said st-eets
and parts of streets so used by said company for their
railway -tracts, twitches, turnouts, crossmgs and
aiding! shall be kept, for at least eight (8) feet from
fh&oenfre pr the track on either side, in as g->od re
pair and condition as the corporation keeps tbe bal-
of saidst,eet8,aiuiof even grade with the streets
' In case* of re-grading), sotnat carriages
Everv Farmer i Should Have
THE STANDARD.
rriHESE SCALES have tieen manufactured; by-the
X original Inventors tor nearly forty.years, end are
regarded throughout the country .as. THE STAND
ARD. They were reforred to as inch by the Judges
at tbe Great Paris Exposition, who awarded to them
t.
The First Premiums, Two Prize Medal*.
IvNearly two hundred different modification* are
made, adapted to every branch of business; among
which are: - ■ ,
HAY, COAL AHD CATTLE SCALES).
iq fiv*, .ix and ten torn. For
welghin'g loaded wago’n^ cart*, live stock, produce,
Capacity—two,
etc. These Scales may be placed In the bam floor,
In tbe yard or by the rcadslde, where they can be
mule available for an entile neighborhood.
PORTABLE pA^Tfi’CRM SCALES,
with and without wh»**J*A»venient, accurate,and
not liable to derangajn*”
No. 7..Platform, fTff * 4 'hes....CapaciRy, 2,000 ft*
No. 8.. -do ^ do .... do
No. 0.. do “ do .... do
No. 10.. U© *■* ixS do .... do
kS© v /r**aS do .... do
No. 10*
No. 11..
No. 113tf
;jxZ5
15x21
do
do
oo
do
1,600 fti
1,400 fta
1,200 ftp
900 fta
600 fta
400 ftfi
UNlUrf OR FAMILY SCALES.
We invite ipeclal attention to this modification, as
being particularly adapted to household use. This
fact, and its acknowledged accuracy, led to its adop
tion as one of the premlnms offered by the “Ameri
can Agriculturist.”
ir - Pamphlets with illustrations and fnD descrip
tions of the various modifications of Scales tarnished
upon application by mall or otherwise.
PRINCIPAL WABEH0USX8 t
FAIRBANKS & OO., 252 Broadway, New York.
FAIRBANKS, BROWN 6t CO., 118 Milk at.. Boston,
[Massachusetts.
FAIRBANKS, GREENLEAF* CO., 226 A 228 Lake
(street, Chicago, Ill.
FAIBBANKS. MORSE A OO., 226 Walnut street,
[Cincinnati, Ohio.
FAIRBANKS A EWING, Masonic Hall, Philadelphia,
(Pennsylvania.
trzveloh said road the rate of fare shall n„t (except
by permission of said City Conncl) exceed ten cents,
nor shall it exceed fifteen cents for any distance
withinthe city limits. No freight shall be carried
except fh. usual personal baggage of passengers or
perannS going to or returning from market.
Section 6. That said Company shall ran their cars
at least four times per day over Whitaker and Dray-
ten streets, between six (6) o'clock A. M. and nine (9)
o’clcckP. M.
. Section 7. That said Company shall have tbe right
to lease an land necessary for stables,' depots and
storehouses to jnovide ahelter for their horses, cars
and other property, and tor branch tracks.
Section s. That all damage* which may be sus
tained by private individuals from the n*e and occu-
palioaor- their property, in exercising the right*
herein granted,-(bail be met and paid bv said Com
pany, aud that the city of Savannah is in no Instance
to be reepoiulble or liable therefor.
Section 9. That Said Company shall have prefer-
enceto the right of way over sack streets as may be
extended or made by said city.
Sec,ion 10.' That said city of Savannah shall In no
case be liable tor any damage which may be sus
tained by digging or otner unavoidable work in re
pairing pr layinggas or water pipes now running or
to be mb along any streets in Savannah; but the said
city (ball Id nocase tearnp or Undermine said tracks
to lay down any new pipes or dneta for gas or water,
without re-laying said track.
Section 11. That there shall be no tax levied and
collected of said Company for or on account of its
said real or personal property of any kind until tbe
said street railroad shall pay to said Company an an.
nnal dividend of seven per cent, on their capital
Stock invested in said street railroad over and above
all < xpenaes; after which said City Connell may levy
a tax of not more than two per cent, per annum on
shy net earning* received Dy said Company from
said street’ ral.waya, over and above said annual
dividend of seven per cent, as aforesaid.
feeciion 12. Tiui caid Company and its agents shall
be under the same police regulations anu liable to
fine as other persons for violation of the ordinances
Of said city of Savannah.
Section 13. lhat the grade or the track of said
street railroad shall hot, when it can possibly be
avoided, interfere with the usual or natural grade of
any ptreet through which it. may be laid. And the
City Surveyor shall fix the gradeof said track always
in advance of the laying thereof, ew that the work of
■aidCompany shall not be delayed. And the grade
thus fixed and built on by said Company shall not ne
altered by said oity at the expense ot nud Company.
ttfectiou 14 lhat said track shall belaid in the cen
tre of each utreet through which It may pass, and
sb all ndt interfere with the drainage eystem or the
city.
8ecllblil6. That the cars of said Company shall
have the right ot way on and over tneir said railway
tracks, turn-on! a and switches, to the exclusion of
all teams ana vehicles (except the fire , apparatus ii
cases of fire), and any person or persons who snail
Obsttact said track by occupying said track or any
part thereof, or otherwise retard the progress of said
cars, alter due notice given by the car bell, or whis
tle, or other proper signal, shall be subject to a fine
as damaged accruing io said Company, of not Jea$
than three or more than fif y dollars, for every such
offence; such fine to be imposed by the Police Court
of bavsnnah for a violation of thts ordinance, bm
without expense In any case to the city.
Section 16. And all ordinances or parte of ordi
nances militating against this ordinance i>e and the
same are hereby repealed.
In Council, July Sth, 1863.
Ordinance on its first reading and published for In
formation. JAMES 8TKWAKT,
tylo-lOt Clerk of Connell.
BELL & HULL, Agents,
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
mayl2—
REEVES’AMBROSIA
FOR THE HAIR!
IMFBOYHD I
It Is an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It canse* the Hair to Onrl beautifully.
It keep* the Scalp Clean and Healthy.
It Invigorates the Boots of the Hair.
- It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It immediately stops Hair Falling Ont.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It restores Grey Hair to its Original Color.
It brings ont Hair on beads that have been bold
for j ears. •
It Is composed entirely ot simple and pnfely.vege
table substances,
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of Its excellence, many of which are from
physicians In high standing. , '
It la sold In haif-poimd bottle* (the nameblown in
the glass), by Druggists and Dealers in Fancy Goods
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale
by DSMAS BARNES A OO.. F. 0. WELLS A OO.,
SOHIBFFEUN A OO., New York. mh23—ly
SOUTH
published at
"Valdosta, Ga.
ryiTrrq PAPER u a good medium as an Advertiser
I for those who desire to extend their basinets In
tbe ooantlea adjoining and near tbe Golf Railroad.
The Pronrletor offer* to
The Proprietor offer* I
ADVERTISE AT LOW RATES, -
very low, when oy contract for a length of time. -The
attention of merchant* and basinets men of Savan
nah u respectfully invited to its claims to -this re?
eard. “ * “
Torf, Field
AND
JOURNAL of SOCIETY,
A
A HIGH-TONED JOURNAL, devoted to the Turf,
Field 8ports, Scientific aud Practical Agricul
ture, Literature, Art, and the Stage. It is the organ
of the gentlemen sportsmen of America, aad every
TONBU8BEY and
CARL BENSON la a regular contributor.
It* Home and Foreign Correspondence 1* particu
larly able. The Prea* or the United States have
turned the highest' encomiums upon the TURF,
FIELD AND FARM,
From a great variety ot complimentary notices,
the following are selected :
Tbe TURF, FOLD AND FARM of New York
City, now the. acknowledged- leading eiponent In
America Of the Interests which It represents. ■ has
been enlarged, and appears to a new and elegant
dress. Mr. Hamilton Busoey, formerly of This conn-
l,, is thelitewiry^and associate editor:—-Daily £4.
The turT. field and f£rm is"im imposing
»nd handeom* In appearance as it Is spirited, able
and interesting, it baa brought to Ihe dtacaalon of
turf matters a moral tone hitherto wanting, and ut
terly discountenances all brutal sports, anch ae those
of the prize ring. It Is, to fact, a paper for gentle-
men who are fond of horees md stock, and were.
|otee In lta anoceaa—Buffalo Exprut.
Its editorials are ably written, an J J
contain, matter of home Interest to BufT
loniana,
is rapidly recommending Itself to pnblic fayor—
Buffalo Courier.
The TURF. FIELD Ai,L FARM 1* unqneetlona’
bly the best publication of its class in America, If
not to tbe world.. Aaan organ of. torf and field
sports it has always maintained an elevated moral
tone, which commends it to the approval of every
man of pare taste and honorable principles con
nected with these amusements, which it ha* done
so much to redeem from the’influence, of knavery
and blackguardism. Its agricultural department,
under the editorship of F. G. 'Skinner, Esq., one of
the ablest and beat informed gentlemen on alTsnb-
|ects belonging to his specialty In the country, ren
ders it a highly valuable work to the fuming Inter
ests of the country, while it* general literary fea;
turee entitle it to general consideration and patio
.age as one of the moat' instructive and hast jour
nals In America—Hudson Democrat. -
■ One copyoneyear .—.....$ 6 00
Ninecopleaone year..—*36 00|
published at NO. 3T PARK ROW, NEW YORK, by
and other veluclfa can cross said street railway track
at all regular crossings with ordinary erre.
Section 5. That for one mile or leea] distance of
Published for Information.
AN ORDINANCE
To amend the several Ordinances to relation to the
running at large ot bulla, cowa, oxen, calves, and
other cattle, and to prevent their being lied in cer
tain places, and going at large or being tied in the
Military Parade Ground.
Section 1 Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aider-
men of the city of savannab and the bamletB thereof,
in Conned assembled, and it I* hereby ordained by
the authority,of tbe same, that from and immediate
ly after the passing of this Ordinance, it shall not be
Iawfnl for any person to tie or cause to be tied any
bull, cow, ox, calf; or other description of cattle, to
any tree, force, stake or other fitstening- in any street
or other poJMio place in said city where, under exist
ing Ordinance or Ordinances, such animals are pro
hibited from running at large, or in the Military Pa
rade Ground (now Forsyth Place extended).
Sections. And be It farther ordained by the au
thority aforesaid, That no bull, cow or calf, or other
description of cattle, shall be permitted to enter the
enclosure of or be at large in tbe Military Parade
Ground (now Forsyth Place extended), and that any
person violating anypartorthis orthe preceding Sec
tion, shall, on conviction, be fined to a sum not ex
ceeding five dollar*-for every aneb offence; and it
shall, moreover, be the duty of the officers and pri
vates ot the Police force to impound every anch ani
mal so tied or goto? at large as aforesaid; and the
same proceedings ahall be had, and the same roles
shell govern, as are prescribed to other cases of im-
DO Quoin 1? cattle pinning at large,
Ordinanoe passed in ©onncUSth May, 1861.
Ordinance ordered to be republished for informa
tion and It s provisions to be rigidly enforced.
James stewart,
jel0-10 •' ^ 7.. Clerk of Council.
To Citizens and Householder
_ CITY OF SAVANNAH.
Omen Clxbx ov Oomnan. May
P URSUANT TO A RESOLUTION- adOPtS
the Board of Health, a list of the bsMdJ~1
1868 .is published for Information of an?* 41
householders, and attention Is called to the
PTtTflptu from City Ordinance: * 1
♦ t
(2.) It ahall be the dnty Of said -Board to
inspect each and every tote- enoioeura and 5*
their respective wards, and where any um 1 *™
wholesome collodions may be found, the
have immediately removed by IniormaaoTi: 1
Marshal or City Scavenger, whose only n 1^7
Immediately attend tosach Information, and *»
the owner or occupier of anch lot, fcnclcQf,
summoned before-Ike next Connell IhereafieJV;
awer for anch neglect. And any person wfo*
refuse admittance to any member of mu g’J
visit and inspect anch lot, enclosure or urtmn
conviction thereof be fined a sum not
thirty dollars. *
(3.) It shall be the duty of said Board to renn,
filth or unwholesome collections that mi, hij' 1
in any street, lane or wnarf, to the Mayor - -
duty itahall be to have the same * — ’
moved by the proper officer.
Board of Health, 1868. '
Chairman—Dr. R. D. ARNOLD.
Vice-Chairman—GEORGE A. MJERCBB.
Anson—Dr. R. D. Arnold, B. A. Picettr u, '
Reilly, R. D. Walker. Dr. Wm. H. ElilotL 7 ’ Ti
Bartow.—P. AL Green, E. D. Meyer, George J
Berrien.—D. T. Scranton. Msxime J.
Michael Cain, W. H. Dooner, John 8chroeder'
Brown—R. H. Footman, J. A. Mehrten*.
Koox. J. E Qaudry, T B Marshall, J. H. oT
Calhoun.—Geo. H. Ash, T. Reilly, Wm.
Henry Meinhard, T. M. Norwood,
Charlton.—John R. Hamlet, William W. Gsord
Chatham.—Philip M. Baaeell, Wm. H. fiord]*/"
drew Goebel. Wm. B. Symons.
Columbia,—Benjamin Gammon, Dngald Form
Dr. B. P, Ulmer, Philip Caflanan. ‘
Crawford.—H. Gillum, W. M. Roger*’ Jo^j
Donongh. James T. Buckner.
Currytown—Luder Mehrtens, E. ShefttU, g-
Snlter. Philip Giebelbonse, George Buntz. ]
Decker—Dr. John D. Fish, John UcCoaighr;
Easier, William Haeeett, Bara N. Kent. * i
Derby—George A. Mercer, Martin XpfiU, E, 1
Kirlin, T. D. Bertody, J. M. Henderson, P. Mac
Elbert —Robert H. Tatem, O. M. Lafborrow,
S. Neidiinger.
Forsyth—Waring Russell, Benjamin P.
Frewtoitm—Iavingston Connell, John B. Hog?,
"Walber, ,
Franklin—Solomon Gardner, James Lack| |
Wm. Greene, A. Borchert.
New Franklin—James O’Bytne, Patrick H. )|
John O’Donnell, Michael Fee ley.
Gaston—Charles L. Lodge, John Lorch, A. Qjv
Martin Wendelken.
Green—George Helmhold, Martin Beytagh, Jql
Duggan, Chancs E. O’Sullivan, Edmond FU^
John Bryan.
Heathcote—Dr. Wm. Scherzer, N. O. Milkr
Jnriah Harries, Wm. F. Parker, Simon E, Byck. -
Jackson—H. A. Crane, Argus McAlpin, Dr.h
P. Myers.
Jasper—John N. Lewis, P. D. Jordan, E. D. Smji
Henry Bryan.
Lafayette—Edward H. Anderson, A. OaxtoaSot:
O. Cohen, Jr.
Liberty—M. Boy ley, John Cooper, William Wife
H. Hayui.
Magazine—Edward Power, HenryHenge«,l(.Xi
win, F. Schutz, Edward McCabe, James Dinoo,
Gleason, John Kelly. <x
Monterey—Richard A. Wayne, Wm. Hone, Henn; j
Christian, Dr. J. J. West.
North Oglethorpe—John Ryan, J.B. Epstein, J Q
Smith, Bernard Smith, Andrew Flattley, Wilh^s j
Flynn.
Middle Oglethorpe—Allied Kent, R. J. Yide^Jiu 1
Heagney, William Gibbons.
South Oglethorpe.—J. B. Howell, P. J.Buckert »
J. Logan, E Moran.
Pulaski.—BL O. Withington, T. H. Ptimo.P
Broom.
Perciva 7.—Henry J. Tbomasson, H. 8.
John A. Donglass, L. McSorley, Pffihp
Thomas Henderson.
Reynolds —William Swoll, Ramon Molina, Dr.
Dnucau, John Young, Antonio Fernandez.
Troup.—J.iS. Hernandez, W. H. Willisma,
Aseiidorf.
Walton.—M. D. Buchanan, D. Thompson, Box ]
Bennett, Chita. Lee.
Warren.—R. T. Burch, Tboe. Hickey, Dr.B.W
Hardee, E. Hagar, Thos. Pepper.
Washington—Julias Schultz, C. Harrigin, A.G
lina, John T. Snllivan.
Wesley.—J. B. Barnwell, J. H. McIntosh. 'g.
At Large.—Lewis Gardner, Inspector of 8iatt. ,
JAMES SLEW ART, Clerk of Cornea ]
may5eod-tf Ex-Offlcio Secretary Board of Bee
Published for Information,
L BILL, TO Bk ENTITLED
ANORDINANCE
AN ORDINANCE
To Regulate and Fix tbe Rates of Fere for Covey
knee of Passengers and their Baggage by Cabs.
Hacks. Carriages, Omnibases and other vehicle* in
the City of Savannah.
Sec. I. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Sa
vannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordain:
That from and after the passage of this'Ordinance the
rates of fare for. the conveyance of any passenger end
his or her baggage from any point in said city to any
other point to tbe same, by any cab. hack, carnage,
omnibus, or other vehicle,- shall be fifty cents and no
more; provided always that where the baggage of
any bassenger shall exceed one hundred pound* In
weight, an extra charge of not more than twenty-five
cents for each additional piece ahaU be allowed, and
may be received for conveying anch excess of bag
gage; and provided alzo, that only one-half said rates
Shall he allowed for carrying children under twelve
yesraof age.
Section 2. And it is further ordained by the antho-
rity aforesaid, That'any driver, conductor or owner
of any such cab, hack, carriage, omnibus or other
vehicle who shall offend against any part of this or
dinance ahall, on conviction before the Police Court,
be fined lii ft ■nm not exceeding thirty dollars for
every such offence.
Ordinance paaaed in Council July 8.1868.
vr^RTTN j. FORD, Mayor pro tern.
Attest—Jxs. Stewart, Clerk of Council.
. jylO-10t
AN ORDINANCE
To authorize 0. V. Hutchins to erect one building on
the lot No. thirty-one (31; Galhonn Ward, on the
plan and to the manner in - tola Ordinance aped-
Section 1st. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of
Savannah, to Connell aesembled, do hereby ordain,
That permission is hereby given to C. V, Hutchins
to put up and erect on ihe lot No. thirty-one (31), Cal
houn Wald city of Savannab. a bunding of the plan,
dimenMone and materials hereto mentioned, that is
to sav : aaid bnlldlng to have a front of not more
than twenty-fire feet oy thirty-five feet depth, with a
height of thirty-two feet from the foundation to the
t including a brick basement; the first and
second floors of such building may be framed in lum
ber; and tbe spaces between the timbers, except the
usual orenlngs, shall be' nlled with brick ; the exte
rior of rack bonding shall b* covered with strong
m.with hvdranllc cement, and the roof
mortar finished with hydraulic cement, and the rool
shall be covered with tin, -
Section 2d, And it ia farther ordained, by ton au
thority aforesaid. That on eomplyingvrith the fore
going requirements in regud to anch bnlldlng the
sold o V Hnichins shall notbe liable or subject to
any penalty prescribed by ahy Ordinancei ol said. city
against the crectipn of building* within the fire ■ limit
Ordinance pazaed to Connell July 8lh, 1883
iMABTIN J. FORD, Mayor pro. tem.
Attest—Laz. SrxwaET. Oe* of Oo unc ‘£ lno _ E{
Published for Information.
A BILL TO BE !
ANT ORDINANCE
'o Regulate and Fix the Bates of Fare for Convey-
anceof Passenger, and their Baggage by Cabs,
Hacks, Carriages, Omnibuses and other vehicles
in the City ..of Savannab.
Rpe V The Mavor and Aldermen of the city of Se-
vannah’to'Council auembled, do hereby ordain:
Thatfrom and after toe passage of this ordinance the
rates of fare for toe conveyance of any passenger and
hi* or her baggage from any point in said city to any
other point to tocBame, by any cab, hack, carriage,
omnlbne, or other vehicle, shall be —— and no
more; provided always, that' where the baggage of
any passenger ahall exceed ——pennes in
weight, an extra charge of not more than
S. D. Bruce and H. Millard.
d—i9 u ■ : , s ;
Bhallbe allowed and may be received for conveying
anch excess ot baggage; and provided also, that only
one-half said rales shall be allowed for carry tog chil
dren finder twelve years of age.
Section 2. And 111* further ordained by the autho
rity aforesaid. That any driver, conductor or owner
of any anch cab, back, carriage, omnibus or o her
vehicle who shall offend againat any part of this or-
durance shall, in conviction before the Police Court,
he fined in e sum not-exceeding thirty dollars for
every inch offence.
Dt Council, May 27, 1868.
First reading of an ordinance and ordered io be
published for Information, STEWART,
Clerk of Counc
To amend the first erction of an Ordinance p*»Ji i
Connell on the 8tb day ol December, 1b38, at ™
lied 8 *an ordinance to establish a PoliceCmma
the city of savannaii.'!
Feet ion 1st. Tbe Mayor and Aldermen of tbeCt
of Savannah do hereby trdain, That from And ima
diately a ter the passing of this urdinance ihe ta
section of the above recited urdinance, pasiedoaii
8th day of December, in tbe yeai lb39, be tod aj
same ia bereby amended so as to read as follovi
That tbe Mayor of the city of Savannah, and hail
of his - b-ence or sickpefie tbe chairman ot tkefinlj
of Aldermen, and in the absence of both the Cll i
man pro tempore of such Board, be and is beiebj is i
tho» ized ana required to hold a Court at the SUjt* *
office or Council room in the Exchange, or uu§■-
Police Barracks in said city, at the dtacretido ot
officer, everyday at 10 o’clock in the morning, u
such other hoar as Euih officer may deem pro;-:
(Sundays excepted] for the purpose of heumgv;
complain is apainst riotena and disorderlj per*
and other:* violating the Ordinances of saiddtj, f
determining the same in a suwour manner.
In Council, June24tb, 1863. u
Ordinance npon first readiog and publisted for j
formation. JAMES STEWART,
je26 5c Clerk of CouncL
Published for Information,
A BILL TO BE ENTITLED
AN OHDINANOB
To repeal the Ordinance passed in Oonndl
twelfth day of December, 1866, entitled “Al»
dtoance to prevent tbe erecreetlon of anil
posts and sign posts to any of toe sUMt* a 6>
ronghferea of the city of Savannah, and fer fi
removal of thoee now standing; to presnlte U
mode and manner of constructing awxihiiiu
fastening signs, and to affix penalties fur tin fo
lation of Xhis ordinance.^ a ; r —
Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of tbe dtj f
Savannah, in Council a&iembled, da terebjc:d—
That the above recited ordinance he’and the tia*
hereby repealed.
Is Council, April lfith, 1*.
Ordinance npon the first reading and ordered to *
published for information.
James stewak,
apl7—It cieik of Ocmdl
THE EDICTS
OF THE
GRAND LODGE
p. a.- ar.
Oompiled, under the direction at the G. 8, W
Brother S. LAURENCE.
PRICE ...|1 *
FOR KALE AT
Estill’s News Depot?
Brail i(r«ct, next to Post Offlcie
Mdn.
DISEASES OF THE FEET-
Corns, Bunions, /
INGROWING NAILS, TETTER.
Salt Rheum or JSfffnrTl 1
AND OTHER DISEASES OF
MRS. ELIZA KF|OGH,
(Formerly of Charleston, 9 . a,)
J^FFKHS her services to the citlze nB,,and^ad^“
U Savannah, for the treatment and core
above Diseases.
Corns and Banians Cared 1 Vittiout
I tc'.
RESIDENCE—PRESXD7 JJT isTRYEL
Mr*. Perry’s. .
aarHoura from 9 A. IT. to I P- u„ and from
o’clock P.M. Ladies treated - at their resideLt* 4
C It urges Modes’ rate.
She submits, bom amongc-m omerona certUcm 1
toe foUowlnz from prominent pt .yslclans and cltl^o*
of Oharleston:
From Hon. Georg t Bnist.
I am happy to say that Mra. ] £eogh haa enrol ®?|
of aaveral'very bad corns, that ;)jhas/teoteried m.
many years. They were remc ived without the K**! 0
tin. . fSigned) • .) Giokge Bad- j
From the late'Dr. Si ward North. •
I think it my dnty to state tk at I have seen
m, Keogh remove corns at .d bnnlona with t-
greatest iill, and without pi l
(Slgntdl - Ed, jaADNoniK, K.B-
From Dr. FI tch.
I would recommend all pera ona who axe
wilh corns to give Mrs. Keogh atrial. I hsw
her trcS . with good judgment, and cure tteav--
ont pain. ISlgnedj J. FrrcH, "•
From Dr, B. HQ rlback. -
I certify that Mrs. Xeogh has cured mi
corns, and advise all who "are troubled with tit®, .
bnnions, to apply to this lady. „ „
' (Signed) E. HoulTUCT, U- v ‘
THE ALBANY
Tri-Weekly News,
PUBLISHED AT ALBANY, OAv, EVERY TUJfr
DAY, THDBSDAY AND aATUBDAY.
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A ciUties for expeditions circulation thmUM^
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