Newspaper Page Text
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VOL. 4—NO. 184.
SAVANNAH. GEOBGIA. THURSDAY, AUGUST «. 1868
ICE
a|
■ OkT.:
\'f k
NEWS & HERALD.
FDftfiirtfllm BX
ESTI LL,
J. H.
AS
Ill BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, «A.
TBRMp:
daily NEWS AND HERALD t *10 00
TRI-WEEKLY news and HERALD *0 oo
Single Copies 5 cents.
HATES OS' ADVERTISING,
g*- A square Is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
ol the News and HgBAT.P.
44- ADVERTISEMENTS.—First Insertion. *1 00
per square; each subsequent Insertion, 76 oents per
square.
gyAdvertisements for one month or longer will
be inserted st speoial rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
SENATE. ’
Monday, August 3, 1868.
Tbe rules being suspended, Mr. Higbee
reported a resolution that, in accordance
with the Code, the officers and clerks do
now take an oath before the President to
perform their denies to the best of their skill
and ability.
In pursuance of the same the officers
and clerks came forward and were sworn.
The following bills were introduced and
read the first time.
By Mr. Campbell—A bill to secure intelli
gent jurors, and provide for the payment of
ihe same:
By Mr. Smith—A bill to loan the credit of
ihe State to the South Georgia and Florida
Railroad Company, and for other purposes.
(Authorizes the Governor to endorse bonds
lor $200,000, to draw no more than 9 per
cent.) Also, a bill to consolidate the offices
of the Tax Collector and Receiver of Chat
ham county.
By Mr. Nesbit—A bill to incorporate the
Georgia Fire and Marine Insurance Com-
nany.
‘ By Mr. Wooten—A bill to authorize the
Supreme Court to have published their pro
ceedings in pamphlet form, and for other
purposes.
By Mr. Moore—A bill declaring none eli
gible 10 Judges of District Courts who are
not attorneys regularly admitted.
By Mr. Adkins—A bill to punish the ven
ders of lottery tickets in this State.
By Mr. Spear—A bill to prevent the sale
of obscene periodicals and papers in this
State. Also, a bill to repeal section 897 of
the Code. Also, a bill to fix the day of elec
tion of municipal officers in this State.
By Mr. Higbee—A bill to prevent fraud
and intimidation at elections.
By. Mr. Normally—A bill for the relief of
debtors, and an adjustment of debts and con
tracts upon an equitable basis.
By Mr. Winn—A bill to repeal an act pre
scribing the mode and manner of elections
of the Mayor and City Council of Atlanta.
By Mr. Brock—A bill to pay to each
wounded soldier, or his widow, or orphans.
b certain sum of money. (Provides that they
are not to be worih over $500 in currency.)
By Mr. Candler—A bill to provide for set
ting apart of homesteads and the protection
of tbe same, Ac.
This bill provides that the homestead pro
visions of the Constitution be enforced, upon
compliance with certain provisions in said
bill, as follows.
That a schedule of the personal property
claimed lo be exempt, be presented to the
Ordinary—and application for order direct
ing the County Surveyor to enter upon the
land of applicant, and lay off the homestead,
and return the same to the Ordinary. This
schedule of personal property and assign
ment of realty, upon being approved by the
Ordinary and returned to the office of the
Clerk of the Superior Court, and then record
ed in a book to be provided for the purpose,
which, being done, it is made illegal for any
officer to levy upon and sell the same.
Provision is made for exempting home
steads in city and town realty, and also pro
vides the manner in which sales may be made
of homesteads exempted, by tbe consent of
those interested. It further provides for the
waiver of tbe homestead and exemption pro
vided in the Constitution, and an acceptance
of the homestead and exemptions provided
ia the Code, in lien of the same, upon com
pliance with the provisions of this bill.
If-this bill becomes a law, while it secures
the homestead and exemptions provided in
the Constitution to £hose entitled, it will en
able persons of limited means to obtain cred
it, and at the same time protects the creditor
from loss.
By Mr. Holden—A bill to legalize certain
marriages, and lo relieve the parties from
certain pains and penalties.
By Mr. Smith, of the 36th—A bill to de
fine persons subject to road duty in this
State. [From 16 to 60—exempt by paying
§2 50.]
By Mr. Harris—A resolution bringing on
the election, on Taesday next,of State House
office rs and State printer. „
Mr. Holcombe moved to strike out Tues
day and insert Thursday.
Mr. Burns urged that the bill pending be
fore the House consolidating certain offices,
not having passed, he moved to lay the re
solution ou the table, which was not agreed
to.
Mr. Winn oppmed the resolution on con
stitutional grounds—that instrument stating
that there shall be a Surveyor General.
Mr. Speer said be was in favor of post
ponement until Thursday, so that no advan
tage could be taken of absent candidates.
The amendment of Mr. Holcombo was
agreed to, and the resolution agreed to.
Mr.'Smith, of tbe 7th, introduced a bill to
provide for the election ot Mayor and Aider-
men of Savannah in December next.
Mr. Holcombe—A resolution that tbe rules
be amended so as that tbe minority can re
port in seTen days, when the majority refuse
to report. ■
Mr. Hangerford said he bad tbe honor to
belong to the Committee on Privileges and
Elections. We had one way to get those
gentlemen together—by sending for persona
and papers. It was the duty of the Chair-
mau of these Committees to compell their
attendance. He was opposed to the resoln
lion, as being contrary to all parliamentary
usage heretofore practiced.
|Mr. Higbee defended the delay of the com
mittees. One reason was the want of suit
able rooms, which had not yet been provided.
The documents were very voluminous, and
did not deserve to be passed by hastily.
Mr. Holcombe explained that he alluded
to the Special Committee in the case of the
Senator from the 1st District.
Mr. Nunnally said that the committee last
spoken of would report to-morrow; never-i
tbeless, he thooght the resolulion a good
one.
Mr. Campbell spoke against the measure,
favoring old time usages, and opposing any,
innovations on them.
Mr. Brock opposed the resolution, and he
would say to the gentleman if he wonld in
troduce a resolution, making the committees
show cause why they do not act, he would
vote for it—besides be opposed i^becauge it
'was not tbe custom.
Mr. Higbee said that as a member of-Hie
Committee on Privileges and Elections, he
wonld say no one was more anxions to make
a report. * He thought that, as the evidence
was voluminous, they might not be able to
report at an early day.
Mr. Holcombe by permission withdrew the
resolution.
Mr. Higbee reported a resolution, that in
addition to the duties of Standing Commit
tees, they, shall at their descretion report the
expediency of printing bills referred to them
—whiob was agreed to; also, that the Secre
tary be directed to band in bills to the Gov
ernor which have passed both Houses, no
ting on the journal the time of presenta
tion; - ’ ■-> -.. •-■.n: :
Alpeoria Bradley reported a resolution,
that the Committee on Militia in both Houses
be instructed to bring in a bill organizing all;
able bodied loyal citizens to Berve as the mi
litia of the Stats, irrespectirejpl race or color,
Laid on the table; also, a resolution instruct
ing the Judiciary of both Houses to, deter
mine, by bill, what part of Irwin’s Code is
incompatible with the Constitution. He urged
the passage of the resolution because every
thing in the Code was in violation of the civil
rights bilL He ‘was In fgvor of striking
this part from the statute book; no that the
world could see we wereabiding by theOon-
etitution. Gentlemen may not like the
source from which this Appeal comes, but
you must remember that your greatest men
do not always introduce the greatest mess-
ureaD uliTlirt its I I
On motion of Mr. Speer the resolution.was
laid on the table.
Fifty copies of the Homestead Bill of Mr.
CaDdler were ordered printed for the use of
the Senate.
Tbe rnles were suspended and the bill to
provide for the holding of Superior Courts
in the Fall term was read the second .time.
Committed.
Tbe bill to extend the aid of the State to
the Macon & Augusta Hailroad was read the
second time and referred to Commitlee on
Internal Improvements; also a bill to in
crease the capital stock of the same.
The Senate adjourned until to-morrow
morning at 10 o’clock'.
HOUSE.
Mr. Tornip3eed moved to reconsider the
Senate resolution, concurred in on Saturday,
suspending levies and sales under execution,
&c., &c.
Maesrs. Turnipseed, Flournoy, and Bar-
num favored the motion.
Messrs. O'Neal and Bryant opposed the
mot,00, which was finally lost, by ayes 60,
nays 63.
Mr. Anderson moved a resolution to ap
point a special committee of "ten; to ' meet
such committee asthe Senate may appoint,
to take into consideration all the measures of
relief now before the two Houses, and that;
they be instructed to report by bill or other
wise.--Adopted.' •2-1
The Senate resolution' to elect State
House officers and State Printer was con
curred in. ,
Mr. O’Neal offered a bill to provide for
the election of Justices of the Peace.
Mr. Bedford—To amend sections 4,322
and 4,330 of the Code.
Mr. Hamilton—A bill to provide for the"
election of Mayor and-Aldermen for the city
of Savannah.
Mr. Bethnne—A bill for tbe relief of J. J.
Stallings.
Mr. Gardner—Resolution of ; instructions to
Committee on Blind Asylum.
Mr. Darnell—A bill to amend road laws:’
also to allow J. M. Richards to practice med
icine.
Mr. Hall of Merriwether—A resolution of
instruction to Finance Committee.
Mr. Fyall—A resolution of instruction to'
Judiciary Committee.
Mr. Duncan—A bill to provide for setting
apart homesteads ; also, a bill for the relief
of executors, administrators, and trustees.
Mr. Parke—A bill to authorize tbe pay
ment of certain claims against the Western
& Atlantic Railroad
Mr. Maoll—A bill to protect growing crops
from levy and sale under the foreclosure of
mortgage, and to encourage tbe cultivation
of mortgaged crops.
Mr. Hall, of Glynn—A bill to incorporate
tbe Brunswick Gas Light Company.
Honse adjourned to 10 o’clock A. M. to
morrow. ■-
•■Figure* Cannot Lie. 1 ’
A pamphlet has recently made its appear
ance here, which discloses, as its title says,
“the most infamous system of swindling
that can be found in this or aqy other coun
try.” I send, you.a copy.. .Its, author, W. J.
Hanker, Esq., promises a continuance of his-
expositions. I except the account of a sin
gle subordinate officer of the House as a
specimen of the enormons ’ emoluments re
ceived in less than a single year by a single
one of these blood-suckers about the capital.
It is taken from official sources. If these
things are done in these uncertain times,
what are the tax-payers to expect when the
Radicals take a new lease of ;powef?
AMOUNTS DECEIVED BY N. O. OKDWaY, SER-
GKaNT-AT-ABMS, AS PEE CLEEK'S REPORT,
JANUARY 1, 1868, (26 Mis;- doc. no. 31, 2d
session, 40xh congress).
Page.
Committee on Public Expendi
ture 3 $700 80
O mmlttee on New Orleans Blots. 1,937 10
Committee on Internal Revenue.
Frauds........ 1,66196
Item. 10J 00
Committee on Funeral of P. John
son - 3.144 65
Committee on Southern Railroads. 1.703 00
Committee on the Judiciary........ 1,620 00
Committee on Indian Affairs. ~ 712 80
For arrears on oaU of House 677 20
Oase ot assault on W. H. Painter..
Case of c; V. Culver. A i
Crape in case ot death of Grider....
Committee on Naval A flairs
Horse-car Tickets.
Cash paid Whaley.-
Summoning witnesses
Committee on N aval Affairs
Committee an : New Orleans Riots.
Committee, oh . Fublio Expend!-
lQT68.ee>••••••••«••••••«••••••>
141<ai42Commlttee on Judiciary 3,773 80
143 Committee on Judiciary 110 00
143 Committee on Judiciary 26* 00
189@190Commlttee on Judiciary 1,256 90
19 @192Uommittoe on Pay Department.. 1,096 80
192@ 193Corr,mlttee on Prisoners of War.. 1,965 00
195@->960ommlttee on Elections 1,2833 33
19o@19luommlttee on Pay Department.... 371 81
AfBICASLIBEBAUTY.
Du Cbaillu Aiabag -the OarkuUnntd
«/l<a ; m Beauties.
It is related by Du Cbaillu, the African ex
plorer and -sauaaf, that at an.’ African village,
on bis travels, he observed the grey-beards
in frequent and:: earnest conversation. He
watched them with some anxiety, as he
feared they meant-toiob him. At last, one
fine afternoon, be saw a large body of the
people approaching. He took ont his spy
glass and saw that they were women. There
were between six and seven hundred of them,
headed by the oldest patriarch of the village.
They Came up ana made a circle around
him. Then began a palaver.
Venerable, man and brother No. -1 was
orator of the 1 day. HiscoBtume showed an
ignorance Of the origin of the tailor’s trade,
or a total (disbelief in the doctrine of the fall.
He had'only an old overcoat ou-^nothiDg
leas or relM. The women wore about a yard
and a half of grass cloth each, and their ap
pearance,suggested the idea of an approach
ing rehearsal of the Black Crook.
“We know,'Agnzs (Spirit), that you are a
good spirit; we Wish you to stay among ns
forever.”
And then was poured out a speech full of
flattery. * |
The practical application of it was that
they had made up their minds to adopt him,
and had brought all the young women of
their tribe before him In order that he might
select a wife. £ 0 a
The women, by acclamations, showed a
perfect willingness to become the bosom
friend of- the Agiizi, who made beads and
looking glasses, and had flaming red night
caps among his treasures.
Du Cbaillu was too much of a French
man to reject in a surly tone this too gener
ous proposition. He rose and - replied that
he ieared he mnst decline the offer—really
he was afraid that he must do it—because he
came as a messenger of good will—to make
people happy—and if all these charming
creatures were willing that he should select
one of them ara wife, and he 'did; it would
make tbe others unhappy. He could not do
that. No, he could not do that.
The gray-beards retired for consultation,
and, after a short and lively debate, came
back to the bashful white lover, who was
still surrounded by the swarm .of maidens.
“We have seen it, Chaffin,” said the ven
erable orator. ’ “Ton spoke what was true.
If. you tpok one the rest would be unhappy.
Take them all."
SPECIAL H0TICE.
A. D 3D It 16 S S
TO THE
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
21
34
46
41
47<$4S
50
51
52
62
52
52
53
53
53
63
53
63
60
193
244 40
195
916 84
365 25
•SSiS
88.526.701
U'2,313,306
103,634.337
46,897.293
39,3*6,022
committee on Judiciary
Horae and Carriage and Street
Railroad Ticket* for the year
ending January, 1868
Committee on Fay Department....
Salaries' for Sergaantat-Arma,
Clerk and Assistant 6,912 03
Estimated temporary Asaistmte.. 3,500 oo
*38,16978
The public, by the way, has a very inade
quate idea of the indebtedness of the gov
ernment. The official figures only show the
amount due on bonds and notes. The un
liquidated debt has never been stated. - From
official documents it appears that tbe total
amount of expenditures of the United States
from 1861 to 1867, was $7,710,185,884 88—
nearly twice as much as the whole British
debt. .
Tbe War and Navy Departments cost us,
by official accounts, during those yean:
War Departm’t. Navy Depirtm’C.
1861.... *160,157,79*
1862 *79.425.277
1863 686,143,239
1861 816,549,292
1865 8*3,292,733
1866 114,211.350
1867 166,177,563
The real debt of the United States cannot,
at this moment, be .less than six thousand
millions of dollars, and this amount is due
and owing to -foreigners and citizens ef
Northern birth, principally at the North and
East.—Wash. Cor. Rail. Gazette.' .
Murderess Arrested—An Organized Band
of Our-laws .—Five negroes, known as Bill
Morgan, Smart Walker, Alfred McCall, Dick
Nelson and Hezekiah Facon, charged with
being concerned in the recent murder of Mt.
Weimar, at Waldo, and the robbery of Mr.
Kinard’s store, were brought into town on
Tuesday. ’ One of the party has made'a full
confession of aU'the circumstances connected
with this atrocious crime. They have all been
committed for trial, and will be confined in
Fort-Marion, at St. Augustine. Facts have
been elicited which,lead to the belief that a
regular organization exists in East Florida; of
which the above rascals are members, for the
purpose of murder and robbery. The fre
quency of shocking offences of date in this por
tion of.the State would appear to give some
color to thia impression. If a conviction is
obtained, we hope . that a. speedy punishment
will follow. The insecurity of our jails and
The Tennessee Militia. Bill,
The Montgomery Mail; of Sunday, says:
The Militia Bill of Coon, of Iowe, having
been thoroughly exposed, it was dropped
yesterday and a new bill offered as a substi
tute, which passed the Senate unanimously,
and was sent to the House immediately. It
was not acted upon iu ihe Honse, however,
but refeired toltbe Military Committee.
The-substitute was simply a bill making
tbe Governor Commander-in-Cbief of the
militia, and authorizing him to organize it,
and call it out whenever in his opinion the
jiublic peace, demands. This leaves the mi
litia law exactly where the Code leaves it,
and defeats the infamous scheme of Coon,
Harrington and the other carpet-baggers. If
the.original bill had passed we believe that
Gov. Smith wonld have vetoed it, as no man
has less ambition than he to be made auto
crat’ The attempt of Ooon and the other in
cendiaries, to fasten such an Obnoxious
measure on our people will not be forgotten.
It shows what they wish to do, and what
they would certainly do, if they had the
power.
Neobo Riot in Mobile.—On Thursday
the negroes of Mobile assaulted the city cars,
and took possession of them for a time. We
learn that the riot was deliberately planned,
and was carried out as though by concert.
The, police, we learn, quieted the riot for a
time, but yesterday it broke out afresh, and
at oar last accounts it was feared that the
whites would rise and preserve tbe peace.
Before any rumor of this riot was received at
Montgomery, we heard It reported that the
negro Ovide Gregory, who represents Mo
bile in the Honse, Baid publicly that unless
tbe “carrier bill" allowing negroes tbe same
privilege with the whites in'the cars was
passed, -there would be the d—dest kind of a
riot in Mobile. This looks as though the
riot was concocted for the purpose of intimi
dating the Legislature, and compelling it to
pass the hill. ’ If so, it is ’the duty of the
proper authorities to investigate this matter,
and learn whether the violence at Mobile was
Concocted by Gregory, Harrington and Car-
raway, . If they are guilty, let them be sent
to the Penitentiary.
Upon receiving telegrams announcing the
riot, wh learn that Governor Smith instructed
la 8* {"the-Chief ofpolice to arrest the ringleaders,
and if resistance was made to call out a posse,
of citizens, and if neoessary to call upon the
troops for assistance. Sheriff Granger, who
was at Montgomery when toe news came, loft
for Mobile' last -night - Let us Bee whether
the laws are to be observed and the public
peace preserved ?. We are now beginning to
see the first fruits of Radical government in
Alabama—speeches against imaginary Hu-
klok Alans, and mobs iromnegroes '.—Mont
gomery Mail. - , ... j
Dll AU
263 21)
440 10
200 40
133 00
60 00
24 20
359 85
3,391 49
2,191 63
On Saturday before last, in Tuscaloosa,
Alabama, Thomas Forrester was shot and
mortally wounded- by w. A. -Lyerla. The
shooting was done with a double barreled
gun. The deceased had been heard ,to
threaten the life of Lyerla during tbe mi
ing of toe day of-the occurence; and had just
emerged from behind a building with a load
ed musket in his hands when he was shot.
Lyerla surrendered himself and gavexa bond
of $1,000 for his appearance before the Cir
cuit Court.
G-eo. Nichols 9
-^AND —
Publishing House
89 & 91 EAT STREET*
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
■ Book Bindery
and
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
TLTY UNSURPASSED FACID-TIES enable me to
M execute ail work in the above lines vtththe
Utmost Dispatch and in Superior Style.
EVERY department COMPLETE 1
INCLUDING
PRDmsa oroioa
bi _ 4 kk RgOTiOTORV. HooM
The only establishment in the city having aH these
f ^fonsto?k 1 o n t e pipER3, ; DEATHEBS and KATE-
hiatus on hand. , _
ornera.queued,;
in connection with their
in this city at No. 85 BAY STREET, where they will
ARTICLE OF. FAMILY AND BAKERS’ FLOUR.
From thefrbusffiea* experience of ov< r twenty yens
in this article, they hope, by strict attention, to merit
ashareof '
[OUSE & CO.,
Street, Savannah,
AND
am—60.
charleston, a. c.
hW ARD MANILLA WRAP-
COMMERCIAL NOTE AND FLAT CAP
FAPEBS,
TUBS, PAILS, AND CLOTHES-PINS,
MACIDNEBY WASTE.
R. A. WALLACE,
Ijlf—'lr ME Bay street.
WHOSE 8UFFEK1NGS HAVE
PROTBAOTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE CASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering or have suffered from
involuntary discharges, wha^ effect does it
produce upon your general health 7 D6yt» n
feel weak, debilitated, easily tired ? Does a
little extra exertion produce palpitation of
the heart? Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidneyB, frequently get out of
order? Is your unne sometimes thick,
milky, or flooky, or is it ropy on settling?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ? Or is
a sediment at the bottom alter it nas stood
awhile ? Do you have spells of short breath
ing or dyspepsia ? Are your bowels consti
pated? Do you have spells of Hunting or
rushes of blood to the head? Is your mem
ory impaired? Is your mind constantly
dwelling upon this snbjeot? Do you fee)
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 yon start or jump ? Is your
sleep broken or restless 1 1b the lustre ol
your eye as brilliant ? The bloom on your
oheek-as bright? Do you enjoy yonrself in
society as well? Do you pursue your busi
ness with the same energy ? Do von feel as
much confidence in yourself? Are your
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits oi
melancholy? If so, do not lay it to yonr
liver or dyspepsia. Have yon restless nights?
Yonr baok weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and yon attribute this to
dyspepsia or liver-complaint?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses, are all ca
pable of producing a weakness ot the gen
erative organs. Tbe organs of generation,
when in perfect health, mane the man. Did
yon ever think tha^ those bold, denant, en
ergetic, persevering! successful business men
are always those whose generative organs
are in perfect health ? You never near eneb
men complain of being melancholy, of ner
vousness, of palpitation of toe heart. They
are never afraid they cannot sncceea In busi
ness; they don’t become sad and discour
aged; they are always polite and pleasant in
the company of ladies, and look you and
them right in the face—none of yonr 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, but
also those they do business with or tor.
How many men from badly-cured diseases,
from the effects of self-abus. and excesses;
have brought about that plate of weakness
in those organs that has reduced the general
system so much as to indnoe almost every
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections, suicid
other form of disease
heir to, and the real
ireely ever suspects 1
for all but the rignt one.
. r.na almost every
Licit humanity is
-•tte of the trouble
end nave aoctored
Diseases of these organs require the use
of- a diuretic.
HELMBOLD’S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUGHii
IB THE GREAT DIURETIC,
. i 1 .V *■ ' .
And la a certain cure lor .
DISEASES OF THI BLADDU,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPSY,
* ORGANIC WEAKNESS
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY,
XXO six
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS,
Whether existing in Male or Female, trom
whatever cause originating, ana no
matter of how long standing.
If no treatment la submitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY may ensue. Oar flesa ana blood are
■nppOTtedfrom these sources, and tne health and
happiness, and that of posterity, depends upon
prompt me of & reliable remedy*
Helmbold’s Extract Bacbn
ESTABLISHED UPWARD OF 18 TEARS,
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
694 BROADWAY, NEW YOKE,
AXO
10*
PHILADELPHIA, FA.
Nous are Genuine unless dona np in steel-
engraved wrapper. with. /ac-nmUe ot mr Chemical
Warehouse.: - ; • H. T. HKLMBOED. i
AW PRICE—*! 35 - per bottle, ot Six DotUea for
$610, delivered to anveddtae. Bold ny all Drag-
Change of Schedule.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SA
VANNAH; AUGUSTA, AND MONT-
OFFICE OF SUPTGA. CENTRAL R. R.,1
SAVASSAU, June 29,1868. - f
a s AND AFTER WEDNESDAY, Jtdy 1st, the Pas
senger ; Trains on the Georgia Central Rail
road will run as follows:
True Time or Savannah, Augusta and
. Macon,
UP DAY TRAIN.
Asnrvx. usAva.
Savannah —.......... .,8:10 A. M.
Macon 7:3n P. M
gosta 6:46 P.M
Lloagevffle \ 4:30 P.M....4:45 P. M.
Eatonton.... J Sundays excepted..........2:60 P. M.
Connecting with trains leaving Augusta at 8:62 P. M.
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Savannah..:... ....6:25P.M
Macon..'. 6:55 A. M.
Augusts 5:45 P.M
Connecting with trains that leave Augusta 8:62 P. M.
CP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah....: ........8:00PM
Macon ...6:55 A M
Augusta 3:20 A M
Connecting with trains that leave Augusta 10:40 P. M.
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah 6:20 AM
Macon 6:25 PM
Augusta ........3:20 AM
MUIedgevUle (Sundays ex-) 8:53PM 9:13PM
Eatonton.I cepted, > 11:00P 51
Connecting with trains thatleave Augusts 10:40 P. M.
tWTlNight trains connect at Augusta with through
tains via Sonth Carolina Railroad to New York, and
with Georgia Railroad to Tennessee.
At Ms con with through trains vis Southwestern
Railroad to) New Orleans, and Macon snd'Westem
Railroad to Tennessee.
At Ssvannh with the Atlantic and Gnlf Railroad
for Florida.
JOHN G. CLARKE,
Jaryl—ly Assistant Snperintondent.
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXT0N, CREWS & GO.,
WHOLESALE DEALXBS IN
North Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
TOBACCOS,
153 Congress and 71 St. Julian Sts.,
Jj4—ly 8AYASSAH, 6A.
J OHN OLIVER)
DEAiiEB IN
Sashes, Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS. OILS, GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS,
WTTBI) PAINTS OP ALL COLORS AND
SHADES.
House and Sign Painting,
GLAZING, Jfcp-,
No. 6 Wbltaker St„ Corner of Buy Lane.
JyS—ly .
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DLCLVTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STB.,
Savannah, Gu.
Jeia-ly
D. B. ADAU3, I ASBUI-.r A. ADAMS, H. X. WASHBURN,
of I of of
Eatonton, Ga. | Americas, Gs. Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, Mo. 3 Stoddard’s JLower Range.
je2—Sm
UPHOLSTERY.
160 BR0U6HTDS STREET.
T IB undersigned begs the attention ofills friends
and the public generally to his new and well »e-
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
consisting in part of WRITE and CHECK MAT
TINGS: WALL PAPERING, from the cheapest to the
beat article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and Tassels; Huff
Green and WbiteSbaqe Holland., CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with many other articles ol
Household goods a>nallr kept In his line.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc., made to order. Matting, OU Oloths and Carpet
ing cat and laid. 6WA11 Repairing in bis line done
In workman-like style. Prompt attention given end
moderate prices charged.
E. A. SCHWARZ,
No. 160 Broughton street,
>p3—ly opposite Messrs. Weed fc Cornwell
emus. Hunphy. Okas. Oust.
MORPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGH, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, BHAimSG, MARBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
(HE >BE PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
»1 SALE AND RETAIL. PAINTS, OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY,- and VARNISHES; MIKED PAINTS,
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
• mhl4—ly SAVANNAH, GA
W. 3JV m: -A. Y 5
(Successor to W. H. MAY,)
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY, •HARNESS. JC..
JJAS JUST received a Her Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
and a general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
reasonable; satisfaction guaranteed. tS^Ordere for
RUBBER and LEATHER BELTING and PACKING
fllledpromptly. - ’’M-'-h-Q r - )fog4 ;
Maurice hackett,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB-
. MARINE DIVING AND WREOK-
‘ ING COMPANY.
y\VFIGE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot ol Drayton
U street. AU orders ior the Submarine Diving
and Wrecking company can be left with him, and
Win he promptly attended to. oc23—tf
Wholesale Grocers,
OOB. ABERCORN AND BRYAN STS.'
Savannah, Ga.
WM. E. ALEXANDER. WM. A. BUSSELL.
’ oeii—ly , ’ !
john McMahon & co.,
X)E AXJSB8 19
r» r to . • '
Groceries, Corni Oats, Hay
Feed, «fcc—
I1IIUIRBU8HTQI AID JEFFEKDI SHEETS.
• 9KT All order* promptly attended to. jy24*ly
LAIRD, BROWN * SMITH.
Shipping Hasten and Notaries Public.
nonet of Bav and Lincoln streets, (over -Wm. H,
uoroat« nay gt#A Ml gtore>) . ^ , .
SAVANNAH..-— GEORGIA.
yNBEWS whipped and put on board at the short
\^i estnotio*. Marine Protest* noted and extended.
■6JM—ly
3ISEGT0B1
OF SAVANNAH.
ANTHOLOGIST, AC,
M adame t. de garro neve. Aatroiogut
Phrenologist and Physiologist, southwest cor
ner Houston and Congress streets, Savannah, Ga
may22—tf
BLLLIAHD saloons.
M Phelan's first class Tables,} Bryan .troet, op
posite Screven Honse. AS* FREE LUNCH every
evening. D. MCCONNELL Proprietor. [mhSI-6m
BROKERAGE, EXCHABGE AMD COM
MISSION,
H
ABTRIDGS h NEFF. Commission Merchants
and Brokers, 163 Bay street. mhSl—ly
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS.
rtARL RPPING & CO„ General Commission Her-
chants, So. 149 Ray street, Savannah, Georgia;
Vice Consulates of Spain and of the Netherlands.
Aa- CARL RPPING, Timber Meronant, Darien and
Brunswick, Georgia. novas—tf
H ARNEY a CO., commission Merchants, No.
12 Stoddards* Upper Range. Liberal advances
made on consignments of cotton, Wool, Hides,
Ac., to our friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New York. au30—ly'
W ARD A MclNTlitE, Auction, Commission and
Shipping Merchants, Bay street, 8avannah,
Georgia, consignments of all kinds solicited. Auc
tion days Tuesdays and Fridays. Agent for first
quality Kerosene Oil. saga—tt
J C. ROWLAND A CO., Stonge and
a Commission Merchants. Cotton taken on
age in Battersby’s First Class Fireproof Warehouses.
Particular attention given to weighing and sampling.
J. C. ROWLAND. H. H. ROWLAND.
Iy31-ly
W JQ. GRIFFIN A CO., Cotton Factors, Com-
• mission and Forwarding Merchants, No. 98
Bay street, savannah, Georgia. jyS6—ly
-mXLKlNSON A WILSON, Cotton Factors and Ge-
Vw neral Commission Merchants, No. 90 Bay street,
Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con
signments to ourselves or our friends in New York
mud Liverpool. jy37
T B. MARSHALL A BBC., General Commis-
a slon, Shipping and Lumber Merchants, No. 2
Harris’Block, Bay street, foot ol Lincoln. Oonalgi
ments respectfully solicited, and will receive strli
attention. j>23
WM. D. R. MILLAR A OO., 157 Bay street, Oom-
If mission Merchants, Dealers in Railroad Sup
plies, Agents lor IngersoU’s Cotton Press and John
Watson A.Co.’s Axle Grease, Ac. jy23
WHOLESALE! LlQ,UOH DEALERS.
rp J. DUNBAR A CO., Importers and Dealers
JL • In Brandies, Whiskeys, Gins, Wines, Cigar -
Ac., and Agent for Smith’s Celebrated PhuadeTph
Ales, 147 Bay street. Jy23
WHOLESALE GROCERS.
W M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer in Gro-
• cerles, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, 150
Bay street. Savannah, Sola Agent in the State of
Georgia for Massey, Houston A Co.’s Philadelphia
Aie. jy24
LIQUORS, Ac.. AT RETAIL,
BOLSHAW & SEVA
•A to. « JL
Crockery,
mm. GLASSWARE
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WISING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
AT
68 ST. JULIES
AND
101 Bryan streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
/-UJSTOM ROUSE SHADES, by F. DOWD, Bay lane;
V rear of Post Office. Best of Alea, Wines,
Liquors. Cigars, Ac., and a Lunch every day from U
till L Jj23-ly
TRYING HOUSE, comer or St. Julian and Jefferson
A streets. Aleck Ievtnq, Proprietor. Best of Ales,
Wince, Liquors, Cigars, sc., always on hand. ly23
DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES.
TJOBRHT H. TATKM, Druggist and Apothecary
11. and Wholesale Dealer in Window Glass and
Kerosene OU, comer Jefferson and MoDonough
streets, and comer East Broad and Broughton
street*. Jy25—ly
PHOTOGRAPHS.
TJHOTOGllAPHS, and aU other styles ot Pictures,
1 With Frames, Fittlnga, Cases, Ac., of every kind.
Oopies of ail kind, from Old Pictures neatly flnlnhod.
Stereoscopic Views of Bona venture and Savannah.
Corner of Whitaker and Broughton streets. J N.
Wilson. • Jy23
WATCHES AND JEWELRY•
177 GEOS CLAUDE, Dealer In Watches, Jewelry
X? • and Silverware, Bull street, opposite Masonic
Hall, Savannah, Ga. Watches and Jewelry carefully
repaired, nov7—tf
QAM URL P. HAMILTON (successor to Wilmot A
|j Richmond), Dealer In Watches, SUverware, Jew
elry, Ac., comer Whitaker, St. J alien and Oongreas
streets. Watches and Jewolry repaired. Chronome
ters rated by transit. JyS3—ly .
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, &C-
■ ~ * • *
P. BEAUFORT, Exchange Wharf, Mannfac-
171« torer of Sails, Awnings, Tents, Flags, Bags,
Ac. Sold at New York prices. jy27.
ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS.
AfULLEE A BEUYN, Architects and Civil and Me-
ivi chanlcal Engineers, southwest comer Bay and
Bull streets, np stair*. M. P. Hullxb, Civil and
Mechanical Engineer; DxWrrr Barns, Architect.
sep6
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Ate.
-QALMEB A DEPF1SH. Wholesale and Retail DeaL
JT era in Hardware, Cutlery, Files, Edge Tools, Ag
ricultural Implements, Powder, Shot; Caps and
Lead, 148 Congress and 67 St. JtU’en streets. Savan
nah, Georgia. jy3d—ly
PAINTING AND GLAZING. -
H/TURPHY A CLARE, Bull street, opposite the
ilL Pulaski Honse, Honse, sign, Ship and Steam
boat Painters. Gilding, Graining, Marbling and
Glazing. Signs of every description. Jy23
PLASTERERS.
ft RADY ATULLY, Plain and Ornamental Flas-
VJ terers and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair;
Cement and Building Material, Bryan afreet, between
Drayton and Abercom streets. angl-tf
BOOKS AND NEWSPAPERS.
17STILL A BBO., Bull street, next to the Post
XL Office, Dealers in Newspapers, Magazines,
Books and Stationery. The latest New York and
other Dally and Weekly Newspapers received by
every maU and steamer. . jy24—ly
UNDERTAKERS.
TriEBGUSON A DIXON, Undertakers, 120 Brough-
Jj ton street, dealers In Fisk’s Patent Metallic,
Mahogany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes
for Preserving Bodies. Funerals furnished at the
shortest notice. Country orders promptly attended
to. 1j37—ly
FURNITURE.
Q S. thttjykb. No. 167 Broughton street, Dealer
Ov In Mahogany and Walnut Fnmltnre and
French Cottage Chamber 8ets. Also* flue assort
ment of Parlor Fnmltnre. Mattresses made to as-
dor. „ US3—ly
tnULASKI HOUSE STABLES, by J. Frrnxr. Car-
X rlagea, with competent drivers, or Single Teams,
to let. Boarding at reasonable price*. fr2S
ClQAR MANUFACTURER.
Q SOLOMON. Cigar Manufacturer, Bryan street;
O. between Whitaker and Boll streets, threedoora
above the Pulaski House. Jj2S—IT '
HERMETICALLY SEALED
GOODS!
sr fff CASES 2 ffs PEACHES.
DO 84 cases 3 bs PBACHES,
15 cases 3 pint PINE APPLES, .
87 cases JELLIES, assorted, in Goblets and
Tumblers. f'+
*2 cases 2 ft COVE;OYSTERS,
33 cases 1 tts LOBSTERS^
15 cases CHOW CHOW,
In store and for sale by
HARNEY & CO.,
No. U6 Stoddard’s Upper Range,
Je5—tf 8svannmfa, Ga.
REEVES' jAMBROSIA
FOR THE HA1RI
IMPROVED I
It la an elegant Dressing for the Hair.
It causes the Holrto Curl beautifully.
It keeps the 8calp Clean and Healthy.
It Invigorates the Roots of the Hair.
It forces the Hair and Beard to grow luxuriantly.
It immediately stops Hajr Falling Out.
It keeps the Hair from Changing Color from Age.
It reitorea Grey Hair to its Original Color.
It brings ont Hair on heads that have been bald
forye&ra.
It Is composed entirely of simple and purely vege
table substances. " f
It has received over six thousand voluntary testi
monials of its excellence, many of which are from
physlofans In high standing.
It Is sold in half-pound bottles (the name blown In
the glass), by Druggists and Desists in Fancy Goods
everywhere, at One Dollar per Bottle. Wholesale
by DEM 53 BARNES A CO., F. O. WELLS A OO.,
SUH1KFFEUN A OO., Now York. mhSS-dy
CANCELING and BUSINESS
STAMPS.
CANCELING
I FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
STAMPS at makers’ prices :
miyrifirtMaaaaweEfa -
com;
ont
extra Ribbons, from $1 60 to $3; Dates,’ 32 so extra.
Address orders to WM. E8XILL, J*.,
Bull street, next to the Post Office,
Janil— savannah.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER)
Bull St. t Next to tlie Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Oyster Saloon.
JOHN TTVnVTTT.TsT,
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Street, Near Bay,
(FORMERLY MONAHANS,]
TT AS the best fadliue* for supplying OYSTERS;
-LL either In the quantity. In shml or opened, oral
his 8aloon. cooked in any style. He warrants his
Oysters to bo of the vary best quality.
ALES, WINKS, LIQUORS, &a,
or the best brands, on hand, and a LUNCH every
day novo—It
Advertisements forwarded to an Newspapers.
No advance charged on Publishers’ prices.
An leading Newspapers kept on file.
Information aa to Goat of Advertising famished.
All Orders receive careful attention
Inquiries by Mill answered promptly.
Complete Printed Lists of Newspapers for sale.
Special Lists prepared for Customers.
Advertisements Written an^ Notices secured.
Orders from Business Men espedaDy solicited.
Jy3—tf
FOR SALE.
MHEBHNGS
. YARNS, from the Columbus Factory
TOBACCO
GUNNY BAGGING
SEA ISLAND BAGGING, Tucker, Carter A Oo
BALE ROPE.
]e2S-4m. JOHN W. ANDER80K*8 BOKB & OO.
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street*
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH STREETS,
di ;CHARLESTON, S. C.
T been leased by the”tuineraignedf^d 11 !? now
open to the Travelling Public, wnoee patronage la re-
spectfally
Guests wnr receive the attention of s First-class
Hotel. . Tranvlent Board 62 80 per day. -Permanent
Board can be arranged for upon moderate terms.
Carriage* ana Baggage Wagons wffl be InTeadmeas
to conveyPasaengerebrand proprietor,
Jell-tf IgA - Late of the Mills Honse.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
all cases without any pain.)
CASES not comfortably worn, ! can mmke-so.
OLD GOLD And SILVER PLATES taken in part pay.
OFFICE AND LABORATORY,
117 Congress Street,
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Boll and Whitaker Streets,
jes-tf SAVANNAS, GA.
lSTot>i,ce 5 Ladies 1
FLUTING, PLSlWG, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT MADAME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
m»y23-5y,
133 BROUGHTON BT„ Up jUMSx
GRAIN BAGS,
NEW AND SECOND-HAND,
DUBLAP. LIKEN AND COTTON BAGS, suitable
> tor Wheat, Com, Ac., for ail.ia quantities to
suit. Bags loaned for the transportation ot grain,
by T. B. ATWATXB, Bag Manufacturer,
maytl—3m 4U and AE Whitehall St., N*w York.