Newspaper Page Text
•7-sr-
"V - 'J • * - :
‘I'H .“.J
k «V’n
n;. •: th*
- $
h l va
VOL. 4-—NO. 198.
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA. SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1868
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
NEWS & HERALD
JSHXD BZ
ESTI LL,
J. H.
AS
111 BAY BSOEET, SAVAMNAJB, «
TEEMS:
DAILY SEWS AND HER AID .,..,.....*10 00
IBI-WEEKLY NEWS AND HBEALD.........$6 00
Single Copies . :..:...5cents,
BATES UP ADVERTISING.
$ST A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
o< tue news Atm u ^**t v i • i ‘ I *
AV ADVEStlSKMERTS.—ITrat Insertion, $1 00
pci-square; eacli subsequent Insertion, 75 cents per
gqa are.
Advertisements for one month or longer will
be Inserted at special rates which can be ascertained
at theoffloe.
[From the Batnbrldge Georgian.]
RAILROAD MEETING.
Columbia, Ala., August 8, 1868.
According to previous appointment, the
citizens of Columbia and vicinity met at the
Masonic Hall. . "
The meeting was organized by calling
Captain T. T. Smith to the Chair, and D. P.
McNair was made Secretary. The Chair
man, in' a fwapprdpruiteii0niartA;$*plained
the object of the meeting, when Dr. F. A
Byars snbmittpd the following preamble and
resolutions, to-wit:
“tVe, a portion of the citizens of Henry,
county, wonld .respectfully suggest to the
citizens oT Henry, Dale and Coffee counties
the importance of holding, at an early day,
a general railroad meeting, to be held at
Newton, Dale county, Alabama, for the grand
object of inviting the attention of the people
of South Alabama to the paramonnt'sabject
of the extension of the Atlantic and Gnlf
Railroad through this section of the State;
and while we would not disparage, detract or
impede, by word or action, the efforts 'that
have been or may be made by tbe citizens Of
Abbeville, Alabama, and Blakely, Georgia,
favoring tbe extension of the road from Bain-
bridge via Blakely, Abbeville and thence to
Union Springs. Ala., we do unhesitatingly
submit it as our opinion, that it will be detri
mental to the interest.of the stockholders of
said Company to favor such a project; while
it wonld be greatly to their interest to extend
the road to this point; thence to Newton,
Dale county; tbeuce to Elba, Coffee county,
and then ou to Greenville, Alabama, thereby
securing to the Company the entire transpor
tation of the produce of South Alabama and
North Florida, which is immense. There
fore be it
“Resolved, That the Chairman of this meet
ing appoint a Committee of five gentlemen,
whose duty it shall be to confer at their
earliest convenience, with .the ' President
and Directors of said road on this important
subject. «—
‘-Resolved, 2. That it shall be the duty of
said Committee, after they have obtained all
tbe information they can collect upon the
subject, “if they deem it worthy of public
notice,’’ to forward the same to the'Southern
Star, a paper published at Newton, Date
county, for publication, and to other papers
friendly to tne cause; also to advise with.the:
citizens of Dale and Coffee counties, as to
the time when said General Railroad Meet
ing shall be held. ..
‘Resolved, 3. That we earnestly invoke
tbe people of Henry, Date and Coffee to be
stir themselves at this time upon this great
and vital question. The future interests of ,
your counties are now at stake; then Tally to.
the rescue; by thus doing, success may crown
your efforts;' then you will have redeemed
Sonth-Alabama, and introduced the city of
Savannah to your doora, as a market; your
lands wilWBhaBBHfe hundred per cent. in.
value, and prosperity will dawn upon your
Section of the; State, -j —*0 [ '■
On motion, the preamble and resolutions
were unanimously adopted. _ Dr/ F. : A.
~ ,aj or Suukelford and others addressed
hr
the.; meeting .in. appropriate .and stirring
speeches in behalf of tbe great enterprise..
The Chairmrin then proceeded to appoint the
following named gentlemen as a correspond-,
ing:committee:. Dr. E. A. Byars, Major L.
W. Sahkelford, James A. Clark, Thos. Arm
strong, J.iLCoe.. . — -
On motionat was resolved that the South
ern Star, Henry County Register, Bainbridge
Argus and Southern Georgian be request- J
to publish these proceedings..
The meeting then adjourned.
T. T. SMITH, Chairman.
D. P. McNair, Secretary.
A LETTER VROA. NEW YORK,'
, THK POLITICAL, SmiATIOS.
I From the New York Worm, August 17.]
If it were not that the Dsmocracy were so
wide-awake and hard at work everywhere,
we should have some fear lest they might be
lolled into apathy by the quiescence of. the
Radioal foe. The Tribune calls this a “des
perate conflict,’’ yet tbe thianed majorities
who read the Tribune and papers of its sort,
appear, instead of making it a couflict-atall,
to be paralyzed by the vigor and enthusiasm
which is manifest North, South, East and
West among Democratic voters. Appear-
ancos indicate that
•’Oar enemies have fallen, have fallen,”
already, before tbe breach has been essayed.
Yet their flight seems to be regarded, b%the
friends of the Union and the Constitution, as
a fresh incentive to make their punishment
greater and tbe triumph of the good cause
more complete.
The We3t is fairly aflame with Democratic
enthusiasm. Reports of the mass meetings
held there abound with proofs of overwhelm
ing accessions to the party from the other
side, and of the fealty of every old cam
paigner who has held fast to Democratic
principles through good and evil times'.' The
speakers are amoDg the ablest of American
orators and statesmen. Pendleton, Thur
man, Ward and others are organizing victory
in Onio. Tue Germans are among the first
to joia in the political revolution, and it is
claimed that tbe change in the German vote
alone will secure the State for Seymour and
B air. Senator Hendricks in Indiana, and
Senator Doolittle,in Wisconsin, are march
ing at the heads of the campaigners in
those States, conquering and. inspiring
public opinion wherever they go. Both
these St itei are counted, at this stage of
the contest, as surely Democratic by hand;
some majorities. This will semi Mr. Doo
little back to the Senate, as well as * help to
eleot our candidates for tbe.Presidantial and
Vice Presidential chairs. Michigan is an
other State, where, according to the voice
of the local press and all tbe news which
comes to ns, “the work goes bravely on.”
Tbe Detroit Free Press declares.that “never
in the history of political contests have the
indications thus early been so-favorablc to
tbe Democracy. We have cheering accounts
from all sections. Our friends are active add
determined, and if the States is not redeemed
from the blight of Radicalism, which has so
long been upon it, it will not be for the want
of work.” So in regard to Illinois, Iowa
and Minnesota. Eden and bis co-laborers in
Iowa are laboring witn an ability and energy
that cannot fail to break the large majority
against us two years ago, arid that may yet
succeed in turning the scale. The popular
changes in Illinois and Minnesota lead our
friends in those regions to prophesy certain
Victory. 1
California and Oregon have already proved
the staff of which their populations are
made. Headstrong and 'Radical at the out
set, like the populations of all new and ad-,
venturous commonwealths, they were the
first to resist, despise and rebel against the
false republicanism which became tyranny,
and are now woiking with all their might to
put down its leader and its po wer- Popular
sentiment tbns revolutionized gathers
strength in such communities as its flows.
It is satisfied with nothing less than victory,
and a victory, in November, the people of
California and Oregon arc bound to win.
Here at the East wo listeu to and read
noibihg bnl good news. Pennsylvania might
be likened to a battle gronnd, were it not
that the war cry 13 the same everywhere and
the cheers nearly all for “Seymour and
Blair!” The Radicals of the Keystone State
are only less benumbered and discourageid
than those of New York and New Jersey,
who have given up the ghost of a chance to
overcome or check the rising of the Demo-
ciatic hosts. Their public meetings are so
Biimly attended in the majority of instances,
that the latest speakers are compelled to
speak briefly, or talk to the empty air, where
as not a call has been made for a Democratic
gathering which did not elicit a response,
according to the size of (be place whence it
was issued, from hundreds or thousands - of
citizens. - - -
New England, aroused by tbe clarion voice
of Connecticut, the echoes of which have
not yet ceased, is reinvigorating herself with
sonnd political doctrines, administered by
Democratic campaigners, whose voices axe
full ol hope and cheer.
Delaware is a pillar of the Democratic
temple, which stands as firm and steadfast as
it did when the Sampson of Radicalism did
his best to pull it down. What a. Sampson
failed in, neither Simpson nor his followers
appear dispo ed to.atlempt; and the Demo
crats of Delaware have pretty nearly their
own way. The inhabitants of Maryland,
recovering from the swoon of diseust into
which they were cast dnriDg the war by the
outrages of Radical satraps, and the advent
of Radical carpet-baggers, are determined
now to assert their rights to the ballot. That
right being thoroughly resumed, there re-
mai'-a no difficulty in sweeping the Slate for
the D mocratic candidates.
Bj riled in the North, oar enemies are aug
menting their efforts and intrignea to' secure
the Southern vote for Grant and Colfax.—
This vote was long ago admitted by the
Radicals in Congress and the .Radical press,
North and Sonth, to be absolutely necessary,
as a whole, to the success of their cause.
But the present prospect, is that in spite of
the immense advantages they have secured
and still retain in the form of military despot
isms and carpet-bag majorities in the State
Legislatures, the schemers will be hoist in
several Southern States by their own petards.
Political meetings are possible for Demo
crats, in tbe Smith, as well as for Radi
cals and negroes; and the Democratic masses
are striving to make their meetings so or
derly and so unobjectionable to their present
tyrants, except from the fact of theL protests
against tyranny in all shapes which are ut
tered by the speakers, that the Radicals have
no other way to pnt them down except by
the instigation of ,negro mobs. This briefest
and best advice which Soil them Democrats,
can adopt is given them by an eminent Demo
cratic speaker who has been a witness of the
condition of politics in Missouri, where the
State officers arc described as “a disgrace to
civilization,” and “the Radicals do every
thing in the most odions manner:”
1. Let them organize their entire physical
force in clubs.
2. Let them organize their social power
for self-protection.
3. Let them maintain every right by every
“EM means and redress every wrong they
suffer by all the remedy known to:, the law.
The opportunity to rid themselves of the
odious oppression under which they suffer
is one to seenre which Southern men of sense'
e ,very sacrifice consistent with
honor. The thorns io their sides goad them,
5°* *°. d ® 8 P"ation, but to discretion. Vigi-
and consistent work—
P oli °y. the only policy
through which the citizens of the Sonth can
hope to escape from the toils of their and the
peoples masters, inflict upon the latter the
Vengeance of a Waterloo political defesit, and',
urns secure lor themselves and the country, Little Susie, looking at some pictures of
A Seiuible.JS egro.
For the benefit of the colored people, we
reproduce the following excellent letter from
a negro man which we find in a late number
of the Mississippi Clarion:
Woodvillr, Miss., July 31, 1868.
Fellow Colored Citizens of Wilkinson:
The time has come when onr race must be
saved. An election was held in this State to
vote on a Constitution that was framed by
tho Convention held in Jackson, commencing
January 7th, 1868; that Constitution was de
feated by a large majority. Why? Because
it was tyrannical, overbearing and ruinous
to the State and citizens thereof. The col
ored voters of this State acted wisely and
justly in voting against it
The question presents itself to ns—who
framed that Constitution ? Was it men who
had the interest of the citizens of this State
at heart ? NO! but men who came from
the North, as adventurers, to monopolize the
offices and distress the peaceable citizens.
God would not suffer such to be done! He
used His almighty power, and slew those
who tried to devour us, and to-day our State
is saved!
Now, fellow-citizens, you are living iu the
South! Your interest is at stake in the
South! My motto, for the people to prosper
in a State, is for oil to live peaceably to
gether ! You are living among the Southern
people, you have been raised np among
them! Although they held you in slavery—
torget everything of that kind! Let the
past be the past! Come under the protect
ing wings of your only and best friends!
They love yon and study your interests!
Yon are a poor people 1 Come! and your
starving children shall be fed!
The Radicals have made you great pro
mises—such as “come with us, and we will
do you good.” What good have they done
yon ? Have they given you the homes that
they promised ? Have they fed your chil
dren ? Have they given yon anything! No!
but they have caused you to suffer hanger
and want.
Now, sa7e yourselves! Come with us and
let ns live peaceably together! The time
has come when yon can save yourselves.
More anon.
Your fellow-citizen,
Ciias. W- Fitzhugh.
P. S.—Employers of colored people will
oblige me by reading to them this circular.
C. W. F.
Shipping.
Murray’s Line
FOR. . .
NEW
CABIN PASSAGE- 835 00
steerage, With Subsistence....910 00
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
CLEOPATRA,
Caetais 8. f. PHILLIPS,
Will sell Tor the above port on
Saturday, Angus t iW, st 10>£ o’clock s. m.
Through bills lading given here on Cotton destined
for Liverpool by flrst-class steamer..
For freight or passage, having superior accom
modations, appty to HUNTKB 4 gammell,
■ . 84 Bat street
W No engaged berths secured alter Wednesday,
ngnst lath, unless paid for. anil
FOR NEW YORK
ATLANTIC COAST
Mail 8tea.msb.jp Oo.
SIDE-WHEEL SHIPS.
EVERY WEDNESDAY
CABIN PASSAGE *35 00
STEERAGE, wlUt Subsist* nee.... 810 00
to
Peace,
The President
of
.-. .the Loyal League in
Ejtown, Alabama, is in jail.for stealing
Row the Northern Radical. Treat the
r. ; Negroes at Home.
- -;.Nhw7;Ypbk; August 10, 1868,
Editor Columbus Enquirer Great as is tbe
alarm of the Radicals at the popular demon
stration throughout the North iu favor of
Seymour and Blair, I question whether it is
greater on that account than from the evi
dence we are daily receiving from the South
that the negro voters are beginning to realize
who'are their best friends. Iam not disap
pointed in reading tbe accounts that a great
revolution of feeling haB commenced among
the negroes, and that-large numbers are join
ing the Democratic organizations or organ iz
ing among themselves in favor of the Demo
cratic candidates. I expected nothing else,
for I know the character of the colored peo
pie of the. South too well to believe that they
wonld long remain in an antagonistic posi
tion to their old masters and neighbors, and
who they know to be their best friends. They
will all soon find out that the Radicals in
giving them the right of suffrage did it for no
love of the colored race, no respect for their
rights or their social position. They have
enfranchised the blacks aDd disfranchised
a large class of tue whites at the South, for
the sole purpose of continuing their rascally
administration of public affairs throughout
the country.
he is allowed no social position in tho body
politic? Do the Radicals who have forced
negrosuffrage upon the Sonth treat the ne
gro as their equal at the North ? Do they
associate with him.,? Do they eat with him ?
Do they dfirik with him? Will they sleep
with him ? None; of these. And yet they
would have the poor colored man believe
that they are tbe only friends he has ! Go
tp our char ch£8,do we see colored men and
women scattered through the congregation ?
Is the colored preacher invited into ibo pul
pit of any of opr negro worshipping parsons?
Gan he sit at the priblic table and dine with
these white'Radicals at . the St. Nicholas,
Fifth Avenue, Metropolitan, Westminister or
other fine hotels? Can he bathe in the public
bath.house in summer?.Can he skate on the
lief prindsin winter? No, the negroes at
tbe North are ah entirely isolated class. They
are not treated with half the respect and es
teem that the slaves were before they were
emancipated at tbe Sonth. It will be well
for the intelligent colored voters of the South
to ponder these foots aud teach them to their
more ignorant fellows. Let them be made
acquainted with and realize how utterly
heartless and selfish is all the boasted friend
ship of tbe Radicals toward them. Let them
be made to realize that they must expect to
find their best friends among the whites, in
their old masters and those they have always
known and respected. Then let them vote
with these their best friends, and by means
of tbe ballot drive ont all those who have
come into their midst only to fatten them-
'selveB from the pubCe crib and profit by the
toil and sweat of the poor negro, whom they
would make their tool.' " Abijah.
[From tbe Oolambis Enquirer.]
Important to Bankrupts.
We are informed by Mr. Shannon, As
signee in Bankruptcy, that a misapprehen
sion exists in reference to fees to be paid by
the applicant, and that trouble and delay in
tbe progress of cases is the result. He says
that in consequence of a misunderstanding
ot a decree of J ridge Erskine, most appli
cants suppose that all they have to do ia to
deposit $75 to cover fees and commissions at
the time of making the application; whereas
the $75 required at that time is to make cer
tain, as far as it will go, the payment of the
foes of the Register, tbe Clerk, and the U.
8. Marshal as Messenger—$50 to the for
mer, $10 .to the Clerk, and $15 to the Mar-
ahaL,. None of this money reaches the hands
of the Assigaee, unless it .proyes too much
for the foes of the officers named—a contin
gency that does not often happen. It ottener
happens that it Is not sufficient to pay those
officers.' The Assignee has to make his own
commissions aud fees out of the par
ties or tbeir properly.' Where the estate
is a large one, and considerable assets
are., to be sold, there Is no difficulty
in. this. Bat when the exemptions allowed
to the bankrupt embrace ail ol his properly
(as is often the case) the Assignee’s fees
must eitber.be advanced in money, or made
by a sale of a part of the property that would
otherwise be exempt. The law vests this
property, lor tbe time being, in tbe As
signee, in trust for tbe bankrupt, and the lat
ter is only entitled to it on the payment of
the costs ot the case.
Under the law as now amended, any person
can avail himself of tbe benefit of its pro
visions, until the first of January next, with
out regard to tbe per cent, of his indebtedness
that his assets will pay. All the property re
served to him by the la ws ot bis State he is al
lowed to retain, and the Assignee may, in
his discretion, exempt for hiis benefit five
hundred dollars’ worth of other property.—
Bat this properly is sabject to tbe payment
of tbe expenses of the ^ase. This is the
rale under which Assignees are proceeding,
with the approval of Registers and Judges.
Mr. Shannon says that it will reqoire from
$110 to $125 to obtain the clear discharge of
the bankrupt in cases of small assets feven
where there are none for creditors), and this
independent of lawyers' fees. Should the
number of creditors bs large, the cost ot the
officers is increased; should the a9eets be
considerable, the Assignee’s committions are
increased in proportion.
The officers in this State, in disregard of
the law, have ordered the advertisements of
the Register, Marshal aod Assignees to be
inserted in two Radical papers of very small
circulation, and ihepnblio generally are thus
left in ignorance ot the pendency or pro
gress ot cases in bankruptcy, even where
their near neighbors are applicants. But
this order does not extend to tbe giving of in
formation concerning the general workings
and requirements of the law through other
papers; and Assignees are compelled to resort
to them to circulate information as to these
matters.
General Politics.—‘ ‘Rebel”—The watch
word of Treasury thieves.
“The Rebels*—Two-thirds of. the white
people of the country.
“Loyalty”—The Radical apology for pub-
lio-robbery.
“Traitor”—A Radical argument which
costs the country $500,000,000 a year in
timeof peace.
“The People”—All the niggers and as
many white men as can be induced to vote
the Radical ticket.
SOUTHERN
EXPSESS COMPANY.
T he sod mEBH express company having
made extensivo and complete arrangements, are
prepared to
Receive and forward
VALUABLES AND PBEIGHT
To all parts of the United
States, Canada and Europe*
connecting with well known and responsible Express
Companies.
EXPERIENCED AND CAREFUL MES
SENGERS OF THE SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY
ARE ON ALT, PA9SENGERWTRA1NS.
^-Reliability, quick time and low rates are guar
anteed by Ihla Company. _ , ...
Particular attention paid to tbe handling of goods,
reighta called for and promptly delivered, thns sav-
g drayage and delay to consignees.
S9~Goods consigned to the care of the Southern
Express Company will -be duly taken charge of and
forwarded to destination without extra charge or
commission. #
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TRANS
PORTED AT LOW RATES.
M^Throngh Receipts issued. Insurance on goods
■hipped per Southern Express Company effected
when required. Letters (enclosed in government-
stamped envelopes) ordering freight to be sent by the
Southern )faprMn company feu warded free of charge.
^“Collections made on ail parts of the United
States. Claims and losses promptly adjusted, on pro
duction of satisfactory evidence-
Xariir of Kites cuu'be bad on application to
angl7-tf B, P. TUNIBON. Agent.
The New York .Tribune yesterday com
plimented the New Zealanders on their
“mixed government,” and in- announcing
that tho Maoris—whom we take to be colored
gentlemen—will have representatives in the
next Legislature, rejoices in the foot that
“no one in that country seems ‘to have
thought of raising the cry of ‘a white man’s
government.’” If the Radicals can only
succeed in bringing the standard of Ameri
can intelligence np to the blissful condition
of the New Zealanders, how happy they
Will be!—Aye.' ' •••
winged angels, exclaimed: “Mamma, I don’t
want to be angeL” “Why not, my dear? ’
“Humph, leave off all my pretty clothes and
wear fodder, like a hen! ’
CORN, OATS AND FLOUR
FOB SALE BY
ft. A. Hardee’s Son & Co.
»UlO—tf
For Sale.
NEWS, STRAW AND MANILLA WRAP
PING PAPERS,
COMMERCIAL NOTE AND FLAT CAP
PAPERS,
TUBS, PAILS, AND CLOTHES-PINS,
MACHINERY WASTE.
R. A. WALLACE,
jyl*—ly Bay iEreet.
The new and fast-sailing steamship
HERMAN LIVINGSTON,
W. B. BATON, Commander,
Will sail on
Wednesday, Aug. 36, at 1% o’clock p. m
Bills ot lading given Here on through freight!
ot cotton to Liverpool by hrat-class steamers.
Fortnight or passage, having new and splendidly
arranged accommodations, apply to
WILDER A FULLABTON,
8 Stoddard’s Upper Bangs,
Opposite the Post Office.
N. B.—Positively no berths secured after Monday,
August 24, unless paid for. sng20
FOR BALTIMORE.
Cabin Passage......... $20
The New and Superior Steamship
AMERICA,
GEO. W. BILLUPS, Commander,
will saU for Baltimore on
THURSDAY, August 37, atlp.n.
Positively no'state-rooms secured rihleas tickets
are procured at the office of tbe Agents.
For fralgBC or passage, having excellent accom
modations, apply to
J. B. WEST A OO.,
aug!8 Bay street, opposite Whitaker.
SLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT LINE!!
FOB HEW TORE.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
Thames*
PENNINGTON, Master,
Wlllsailon
Saturday, Aug. 33, at 10)£ o’clock a. a
For Freight or Passage apply to
OOTAVD8 COHEN A CO., Agents,
82 Bay street, Savannah, Ga,
B. LOWDBN, Agent, No. S3 West street, Net
anJ7
York.
Philadelphia and Southern
Mail Steamship Co.
For
Cabin Passage $SO
Deck Passage, with subsistence...*10 oo
TUB; NE W STEAMSHIP
iirr 11>::
ioa t. oiiu
Hi i
Tonawanda,
WM, JENNINGS, Commander,
WBlaall for the above port on
Saturday, Aug. 33, at 8% o’clock a. m.
For freight or passage apply to
HUNTER A GAMHBLL.
augl7 81 Hay street.
CHARLESTON AND FLORIDA
STEAMBOAT LINE!
'J.'iri.Hy fcA -L' jfi
CITY POINT
Capt. OHAS. WILLEY,
Will, on and after Aug. 5 th, leave Charleston EVERY
TUESDAY at 9 o’clocK P. M.; Sevanriah for Florida
EVERY WEDNESDAY at 3 o'clock F. 1L, touching
at Femandlna, Jacksonville, and all points cm St.
John’s river.
RETURNING, will leave Pilatka EVERY THURS
DAY, Jacksonville EVERY FRIDAY, and Savon-
nah for Charleston EVERY SATURDAY, at *
o’clock A M.
N. B.—No freight wifi be received after 2 p.m. on
day of sailing.
MB' F.eight and passage as cheap as any other
Roe. .iSSfi.. ■
I,. J. GUILUABTIS A CO.,
jeSi—tt Agents.
NORTH AMERICAN STEAMSHIP CO.
THROUGH USE TO CAUFORSIA,
VIA PANAMA RAILROAD.
New Arrangemout,
Sailing from New York on the
Sth and 20th of Every Month f
Or tho day before when these dates an on Sunday.
PASSAGE LOWER THAN BY ANY OTHER UNB.
For lnforngttanjuiclress CARRINGTON,
^fwEBB, President. OHAS.‘daNA, Vice Pres.
Office—5* Exchange Place, New York. • jet—6m
At Private Sale,
The SCHOONEB ABBY B. She Is
coppered six feet and in good condi-
. tion, and when loaded drbws nine feet
of water, jte well adapted to the Bice
'or West Inala trade. For terms, etc.,
apply at Van Ness’ Ship Chandlery,
font ot Lincoln street, or to
»ug8-12t* JAMES FERGUSON.
WX. J. LAWTON. E. A. HAST. J. Q. OAEXEXT
LAWTON, HART & CO..
Factors & Commission Merchants,
NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK,
Say street. Savannah. Gra.
arigis-3m ,, •
EDGAR L. GUERABD. EDWAED L' HOLCOMBE.
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE,
COTTON FACTORS,
GEN’LCOMMISSION MERCHANTS
— AND —
Dealers ia Produce,
No. 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay st:,
SAVANNAH, GA.
r Liberal advances made on pon ignmenta.
augl7-tf
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah.
H AS NOW ON HAND TOBACCO direct from tbe
factories of North Carolina and Y.rginia. He
invites his old patrons to examine his Btock, which
he is able to sell lower tnan any other honae in the
city. Also, a supply of BAG ON» JrLODii, ac., con-
stantly on hand. anil—ly
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXTON, CREWS & CO.,
WBOLESAI.S DEALEHS HI
North Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SHOEING
TOBACCOS,
169 Congress and 71 St* Julian Sts**
Jy4—ly SAVANNAH. GA.
JOHN OLIYERi
stuxa is
Sashes, Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS, OILS GLASS,
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS,
8IIXKD PAINTS UF ALL COLORS AND
SHADES. _ j .
House anti Sign Painting,
GLAZING, £&££
So. 6 Whitaker Si*« Corner of Bay Lane.
jy3—ly 4 -ml ~ t'-i 1 ‘ .
DR. EDWIN W. U
! 1
No. 106 Bryan. Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savann.il, Ga.
Jeia-iy
Change of Schedule.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN I
VANN All, AUGUSTA, AND MONT-
OFFICE OF MASTER OF TRANSFT’N C. R. R.,1
SAVANBaH,'August 14,18(8. j
O N AND AFTER SUNDAY, 16th inst. Passenger
Trains on the Geargm Central Railroad will
run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
nxAVX.
Savannah .' 8:00 A.M.
Macon........ .......... —....6:40P. M.
.................... .........’■■«.■ -5*38P.M.
8:50 P.M.
ton lliuOP. M.
Connecting with trams that leave Augusta 8:46 A. M-
DOWN DAY TRAIN..
Macon. —.....7:C0 A. M.
savannah S30P.M.
Augusta. 6 ffiSP.M.
Connecting with tram that leaves Augusta 835 A M.
UP NIGHT TRAIN.
Savannah .7.-20 P. M.
Macon ..6:55 A. M.
Hgneta.... ..'1 ..3:13 A. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Ahgnsta9^SF.lL
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.
Macon.. ......6:25P.M.
Savannah 5:10 A. H.
AdgHSta....; 3:i3A- M.
MiUedgevnie 4:30 P.M.
Eatonton 2;40P. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Augusta 9:33 P. M.
A. M. trains from Savannah and Augusta, and P.
M. train from Macon connect with lUlledgovllle train
at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
P. M. train from Savannah connects with through
mail train on South Carolina R. E., and Pi M. train
from Savannah and Augo&ts with trains on South-
Western and Muscogee Railroads.
WM. ROGERS*
augl4-tf Act’g Master of Transportation.
DISSOLUTION
- - - ' of. sc. . *
Special Co-Partnership.;
N OTICE is hereby given that the Special Co-part
nership heretofore existing between the under
signed* under the firm of 8TABR JE ROBERTS,-is
this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The outstanding business of the firm wi]l be settled
by Jos. A. Roberts or E. Neumayer, at the office, No.
9 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
WM. STARR.
JOS. A. ROBERTS.
E. HEUMAYER.
LANIER HOUSE,
MACON, GA-
i
HILBERT fi. sneeb, - - Manager.
]\*TL SNKBD AfBUOlKSTHB'-niaaffikaNttaC •*
fl-tanS”**’ “ Ul he *lee«d kT** all o< kk
A FREE OMNIBUS
“^J^ en .‘i Te ^ ocl * rs be at the Depot to convey
gueata to the House.
MANSION HOUSE,
69 Broad Street*
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH
CHARLESTON, S. C.
_ ■ and is i
open to tbe Travelling Public, wnoae pvtrooagaia rs-
HDectfnllv
Guests will receive the attention of a Flntdau
Haul. Transient Board 52 CO per day. rniiiue.nl
Board can be arranged for upon moderate terms.
Carriages ana Baggage Wagons will be In reedlneaa
to convey Passenger, to and from the House.
Joll-tf
GEORGE H. WELL8, Proprietor,
Late ot the Mills Hon»
White Spring, .
HAMILTON COUNTY, FLORIDA.
THHIS WELL KNOWN AND JUSTLY celebrated
JL SPR" ‘ “' ‘
SPRING U now in fine bathing order,.
KNIGHT, who keep, tho Hotel, will be pleased to
receive visitora. JEW Hacks ran to mea* ~
on the Pensacola k Georgia Railroad st \
[ThomaaviUe Enterprise and Tailsbaaree
publlahlaw lm and send bill to8prlnga.)
FORD’S
EXCELSIOR MAGIC SALVE!!
Savannah, August 3d, 1863.
aag7-lawlm
Co-Partnershiu Notice.
rilllE firm of sTTARR & ROBERTS having been this
1. day dissolved by the withdrawal of Mr. William
Starr, the undersigned will continue the businessar
heretofore, under the firm name of
J os- .itoberts & Co
JOS. A. ROBERTS.
: , : E. NEUMAYEB.
. Savannah, Augtmt 3d. If 68. ang7-lm
D. S. ADAlfS. [ ASETTBT A. ADAMS, H. K. WASHBUBN,
Of Of - Of
Eatonton, Ga. | Americas, Ga. » Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON factors
AND J .
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office* No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range.
je2—3m
Oasis. Mubphv.
OHAS. OXtABX.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING, GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HASOINOS.
CUE ARB PREPARED TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
*» BALE AND RETAIL, PAINTS. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; MIXED PAINTS,
BRUSHES of every description, MACHINERY and
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan st., between Ball and. Drayton,
mbit—ly SAVANNAH, GA
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK-
INGCOMPANY.
O FFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot ot Drayton
street. All orders tor the Submarine Diving
and Wrecking Company can be left with him, and
will be promptly attended to. ocSS—tf
CO,
•J.
JOHN McMAHON &
MB «nwMW|ig..tk^d a*id
Groceries, Corn, Oats, Hay
COMER MOUQHTDR AID JEFEEMOR STREET*.
■r All orders promptly attended to. ]y24-tan24
H. G. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AGENT FOR BININGER,
aulO-ly WEST SID8 MARKET SQUARE.
Co-Partnership Notice.
mifB. JOHN H. GARDNER is .this day admit
lvJL Partner in our business. The style of the
will he J2D HANDS, GARDNER A OO.
8. PAGE ED HANDS Jk CO.
Savannah, August 1,1868. an5—lm
ted a
firm
WILLCOX&GHJBS
; 1 "; silent:;’: ‘
-.A. ^Perfect "Wonder
r r ITS SIMPLICITY, NOISLE 3SNESS, Strength
Of Stitch and beauty of finish. Has a patent de
vice which prevents its tnming backward.
NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING*
and cannot be set wrong. Its Hammers, Pfiler and
Braider are acknowledged superior to all others.
IT RUNS SO LIGHT
that ladies in feeble health may use it without injury
49~Send for a circular containing full information
—notices from the Press, testimonials from those
using the Machine, etc. We refer to any one using
this Machine.
For sale at manufacturers’ prices by
WILCOX, GIBBS A CO,,
NO. 97 BAY Si BEET, SAVANNAH,
NO. 341 BROAD ST., ‘AUGUSTA,
General Agents for the State of Georgia.
AGENTS WANTED iu every county through-
ut the State to eell Machines. js9—ly .
NEWSPAPERS AND PERIODICALS
OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOB SALE AT
E M. CONNOR’S
NEWS DEPOT,
Southeast Corner of Toxic and Moat-
el 5—3m gov-ter
STENCIL PLATES!
N ame plates fob marking clothing with
Indelible ink.
LARGE JSTENCIL PLATES for Merchants and
Businezs Hen.
KEY TAGS OF GERMAN SILVER of various
patterns.
Any of the above work-executed at short notice
and In the very best manner, by leaving orders at
WASH!
P I UNDOUBTEDLY THE GREATEST DISCOVERY
of the age. For the cure of .
RHEUMATISM,
WHITE SWELLING,
NEURALGIA,
’ BRUISES, BURNS,
CUTS, SCALDS,
And OLD SORBS of every kind, NO MAlfrEB OF
HOW LONG STANDING, IT HAS NO EQUAL.
Price, for Salve and Wash. 75 oanta.
_ FORD’S
STOMACH BITTERS,
DIARRHOEA, CRAMP COLIC, AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE STOMACH.
i It CLEANSES and PURIFIES the BLOOD, and
REGULATES the BOWELS. For GIVING AS AP
PETITE It is nhemd of all other Tonic.
Price, per bottle, *100. A liberal dkooont to
DnutgUta and Dealers.
BT* FORD’S REMEDIES can be had of any lead
ing Drag Honae In the United States.
FORD a CO.. Proprietor*.
Box *5. Augusta, Ba.
A3- Send for circulars containing eertlfleotee, etc.
Jtar Large quantities sent per Expree. to any part
ot tne United States C. O. U. Jj3t—eodly
ayMOLSTERY.
MOEIMlWliTtR STB SET.
HE undersigned bags the attention of Ua Mends
A and the public generally to his new and well se
lected stock of
House-fitting Materials,
tnpart of WHITE and CH<CK MAT-
. LLL PAPERING, from t»e eheepMt to tho
beat article; WINDOW CURTAINS; PAINTED and
GILD WINDOW SHADES, Cord and '
Hollands, CORNICES of va
rious styles—together with mssv -*’~~' srilrini at
household good* usually kept in his Dae.
MATTRESSES, CUSHIONS. MOSQUITO NETS,
etc., made to order. Matting, Oil Cloths and Oarpet-
ine cut and laid. »i. n
in workman-like style. Prompt attention given and
moderate prices charged.
E. A. SCHWARZ;
No. 160 Broughton street,
qp8—ly opposite Meaere. Weed h(
W. IF. JVI Y ,
(Successor to W. EL MAYJ
Wholesale and Retail Dealer In
SADDLERY, HARNESS. AC..
|JAS JUST received a New Stock of
OAK and HEMLOCK (tanned)
SOLE LEATHER,
CALF and LINING SKINS,
ends general assortment of SHOE TOOLS. Prices
oarenteed. BWOrdersfot
BELTING and PACKING
OysterSaloon.
N, '
Estill’s News Depot,
jylO—lm
Bull street, next to Poet Office.
E W. DBUUMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND
Of the late firm of L. J. Gailmartin A Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
io" < .^-AND—
Commission Merchants,
154 Bay Street,
SAVANNAH, Q-HJORG-IA.
•ul—tf
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
AND
BOOKSELLER*
Bull St., Next to the Post Office,
(DOWN STAIRS,)
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
!N"otice, Ladies I
FLUTING, PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
AT MAT).4 MV L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
may23-Iy
133 BROUGHTON ST- Up Stairs.
181
Congress Street.
Just received, another lot of
THE NATIONAL BITTERS,
the best of the age.
For sale by the ease, bottle or drink by
John T. Linebererer,
•: w < agent
GEORGIA MASONIC
MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO.
O. S. OBJBAJR, President.
J. W. BUJEtKK, Secretary anil Treasurer.
rTlHIS ASSOCIATION affords a cheep mode of ren-
X dering relief to widows and dependent children,
or mothers and slaters of deceased Masons.
it is Cheap and Available to All.
.. j For the small sum of
SIX DOLLARS
Any Mister Mason In good standing, and in good
health, upon the recommendation ot the W. M. of
the Lodge of which be is a member, shall be eligible
to membership, and at bis death his widow and de
pendent children, or such persons as he may desig
nate will receive aa many dollars as there are mem
bers belonging to the Association. Application for
membership can be made to
J. T. THOMAS,
je8Mf n? Buy Street, fi»T»np«lt.
ARTIFICIAL TEETH!
DR. N. M. SNEED,
DENTIST,
H aving every facility for the manU;
FACTORS OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH in all the
various modes Known to the profession, and compe
tent assistants in my Dental Laboratory, I can at a
few hours notice manufacture an entire sett of Teeth,
alter extracting the old roots (which can be done in BIaANK BOOK MANUFACTORY.
.11 srrithnsii. nnu TVZx'n.1 *
all cases without any pain.)
OLD casks not comfortably worn, I can make bo.
OLD GOLD and SILVER PLATES taken in Tart pay.
OFFICE AND LABORATORY,!
117 Congress Street, j£H/° Uclted * gbS^“^hols.
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Boll and Whitaker Streets,
)e5—tf SAVANNAH, GA
COTTON GINS!
Cotton Gins!
H avdjg bought the interest of f. b.
bon, IwSlcoimn 118 a^ e t^S, 01 MAaaB T^
XXT& ARE THE AGENTS FOE THE ABOVE
Tv bouse, andean furnish
Massey & Johnson’s Gins,
(Formerly the Griswold Gin,] at the shortest notice,
and on reasonable terms.
anlS—6t B. C. WADE & CO.
JOHN I]
AT THE STAND ON
Whitaker Street, Near Bay.
(FORMERLY MONAHAN’S,]
H AS the beat facilities for supplying OYSTERS,
either iu the quantity, In shell or opened: or at
his Saloon, cooked In any style. He warrants his
Oysters to be of the very beat quality.
ALES, WINKS, LIQUORS, Sec.,
Of the boat brands, on hand, and a LUNCH every
day now—ly
Greo. JS". US'ich.ols 3
PRINTING
— AND —
Publishing: House
89 & 91 BAI STREET,
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRINTING OFFICE,
Book Bindery
AND
BLANK BO OK MANUFACTORY
TlfY UNSURPASSED PA CEL-TIES enable me to
1TA execute all work In the above lines with the
Utmost Dispatch, and In Superior Style.
EVERY DEPARTMENT COMPLETE 1
INCLUDING
PRINTING OFFICE, *
BOOK BINDERY,
and PAPER RULING ROOM.
The only establishment In the city having all these
A fall stock of PAPERS, LEATHERS and MATE
RIALS an hand.
Architectural Department
NOVELTY IRON WORKS,
77 & S3 Liberty st., cor. Broadway,
NEW YORK,
f ANUFACTHJRE Plain and Ornamental Iron Work
JL for Buildings; Complete Fire-Proof Structure*,
ColDmns, Lintels. Floors, Roofe, Casiuge, Shutter*,
Vaults, Safes, etc., of Cast or Wrought Iron. Also,
Iron Bridgee, Iron Piers, etc., etc.
HY. J. DAVISON,
.WM. M. AYRSS,
J. HEUTJBLMAN,
St:- - f l -- Agents.
DAMPHLETS, BY-LAWS, MINUTES and OATA-
L LOGUE8 printed at the NEWS AND HERALD
job orncM, mimtmt,