Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4—NO. 204.
SAVANNAH. OEC)B(iIA,-SATTODA^VAWtfljSl^'Sp, 1868
"a*
Moma<5 orfjUiojwiiou
NEWS & HERALD.
J. H. ESTILL,
u
111 BAY S1KKBT. SAVAHHAH, BA.
TEBMB:
— news AND HERALD .$10 00
IBI-WEEKLY news and HBRALD ..$6 00
gjtjglB Copies,......... cents.
RATES of advertising,
jj. i SQUARE Is ten measured lines of Nonpareil
o, the Nt« A»» Heuald.
Xg- ADVERTISEMENTS.—First Insertion, $1 00
per/square; each subsequent Insertion, 76 cents per
square.
^-Advertisements for one month or longer will
be Inserted at epeoial rates which can be ascertained
at the office.
THE
fcommunicated ]
QOLDKA-rOHGUEO”
ORATOR.
BY RUTH FAIRFAX.
I have seen him, the poet, priest and
icaolar ! I have seen him; yea, and not only
gat with hundreds of others, listening to the
holy words of love that fell from hi3 lips,
not only made one of many to whom his
words were addressed, bnt I have listened
to words of kindness and admonition spoken
tor ms alone; and this is not all. I have
clasped his hand, gazed into the unfathom
able depths of those clear blue eyes, seeing
there a blending of tbe tenderest piety and
almost superhuman love . with the shadow of
a deep sorrow. The majesty of his holy
office loses naught of its mysterious gran
deur when explained by his lips. Ashe cries,
“Ours is the Royal Priesthood!” behold that
radiant smile! It illumines his pale face as
does a sunbeam the pure and gracefnl lily,
and the glorious thoughts, fresh from his soul,
breathe sweet incense to our hearts! Would
that mine were the privilege of daily kneel
ing at bis feet, and while his hands rested on
my bowed head, hear him invoke Qod’e
blessing upon me. Yet, when hundreds of
his own people have never spoken to him,
how dare I, a stranger, wish for, hope for so
much happiness. I listened liDgeringly to
the last words that fell from his lips, treas
uring them np in my heart, and then turned
away, grieving that I could see him, hear
him no longer; and yet I bore away with me
fresh from bis lips, a fervent “God bless
you,” that has hovered round me like a halo
ot glory, brightening my pathway through
the weary world. My heart has been
filled with exultation, my soul with joy !
I have looked on the petty ills of life
with a more indifferent eye, wondering how
I conid ever have felt their bnrdetns so heavi
ly. The earth has seemed greener, the sky
bluer, the snn brighter since mv' interview
with him, and still, in imagination, I can see
his delicate pale face, the beautiful brown
waving hair and glowing sonl-lit eyes. Eyes
that look down into one’s heart seeking tbe
real feelings of tbe soni, eyes that tell of
holy thought, of tender love for all mankind;
eyes that speak of a strong soiil struggling
with the frail tenement of clay, beating her
wings, longing to be free ! And so I went to
my home, my heart throbbing joyfully, -my
face beaming with pleasure. So bright, so
joyous was my mein that my friends a9ked
me, “iVhat is it ? What good nows have yon
heard?” And I answered, “I have seen tbe
poet-priest, the wish of my heart has been
gratified.” I said to a gentleman, “Go with
ms to-night and hear him,” and he answered,
"I am afraid!” “Afraid !” I echoed,
“afraid of what ?”
This was his answer:
“I have heard so mnch of his eloquence,
and I see so plainly before me the powerful
effect his words have had on your mind that
I dare not trust myself to listen to him. I
know he would convince me of my duty to
myself and tbe Chnrch, and so fearful am I
of professing to be a Christian, and not
holding out faithfully to tbe end, that I dare
not go.” What a tribute to his elo
quence ! and it was offered by one of na
ture's noblemen, true, honest, and kind-
hearied, possessing that “charity that
cav.rnh a multitude of Bins;’’ from one
of those whom onr Saviour has called
“bleEsed” and said they sbonld be “called
the children of God”—a peacemaker.
Almost persnaded to be a Christian. *Bo
I went without him, and the hour spent in
listening to the orator was but as a few mo
ments, and when I returned borne, conid I
sleep? Oh! no, I sat by my window watch-'
ing the bright stars pale in the sky until
they were lost in the bright beams of tbe
rising sun. I pondered over bis words,
thinking of tbe verses I had beard as I
never thought of them before, and the
conviction of their eternal trnth fonnd
its way to my heart. I can even
now see him before me as he stood then,
his head thrown back, his hands clasped and
a smile of rue beauty brightening his pale
fice,.as be exclaimed, with a ring of holy
imitation in his voice, .“And upon this rock
I will build my Chnrch, and the gates of hell
shall never prevail against it !”
I thought I envied no one, bnt I am mis
taken; I envy all those who have tbe privi
lege of being near this man of God—a pri-
vUege I covet with the hope that his hand,
to me so invitingly extended, and his voice
so persuasively eloquent, might lead me to
the bosom of tbe Church, where my troubled
soul conid be at rest.
This is no fancy sketch, bnt a bright re-
ality; and yet I have not done justice to him
of whom I speak.
Greeley on the Presidential Election.
Greeley begins to see the Presidential can
vass in clear light, and sees every reason to
fear the failure of Grant. He Gays that the
labor that is to insure the triumph of the Re
publican candidates “is vet to be done
tbatEix times as many clubs as the Grant
men now have are necessary, and that be
fore it can expect to win the clubs must
gather and glean half a million votes from
those who are now indifferent or.hostiie” to
the Republican party. And all this, he'justly
reasons, “implies such a canvass as has
never yet been made in our country.” For
those who fancy the election of Grant and
Colfax certain, he says-. “Si for is this from
the fact that they are this hour in peril of
defeat,” and “will surely be beaten if their
steadfast supporters are not speedily aroused
to general and intense activity.” Republi
cans “have to poll their very last vote in
half the States—many more than they ever
Jet polled in the belt of States beginning
with Connecticut and extending through New
York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Ohio
m Indiana—or Seymour will be the next
President.”
-if
“HOW THE WAR HAS BEGUN.’’
Radical
Civilization,
Peace.
Progress ax
[From the Charleston Meicnry.l
In another column will be fonnd the be
ginning of tbe resultB of Radical teachings
and instigations in this State. Not only are.
the negroes in every locality in the country
organized into military companies, officered,
equipped,-and regularly., drilled, but they
have'atlsst begtfn to put into operation the
rulo of violence. Organized and receiving
secret orders, they bave on tbe Combabee
river, surrounded the plantations of gentle
men and prohibited by force of arms aH
laborers from engaging in ..labor on these
plantation.'. Thus at the very/time when
labor is promptly needed,, in order to
secure the results of the year’s work { a:
expenditure, these lawless semi-savages by
violence, and threats towards each other, are
attemplingtobring torointhe only means
existing for their own support in the present
or the tntore.
Not satisfied with this, they have jnst seized
one ot ’ their ownjmlor, for the purpose of
executing him by hanging, for disobedience
to some secret orders.,
Tbe man beiDg released from their hands
through the courage and resolution of Mr.
Campbell, tbe agent, of Mr. Lowndes; and
the matter being immediately placed be
fore tne United States authorities at Waiter-
borough, upon tbe attempt being made by
Colonel , commanding the post, to ar
rest these expounders of Lynch Haw and
public violence, tbe Colonel and his posse of
tbe United States colored troops, in fnll uni
form of the United States, are unhesita
tingly fired into'Ly these Radical-instructed
negroes. One of these negro incendiaries
and rioti rs was beard dislincily to say, “now
the war has begun, and we most spare not
one of them, lrom a sucking child to tbe
oldest man.”
To wbat pass bave we come—to what pass
has tbe United~ States Government come,
when these things are perpetrated in open
day, and far worse are threatened, and are
imminent!
We have also been informed, by a gentle
man entirely trustworthy, of a speech lately
delivered to tbe negroes on Johu’s Island,
by another negro, ou&, Johnson, Senator, so-
called, 'from that district. It was openly
uFged by this incendiary that the negnxs
there sbonld be organized into seven compa
nies of one hunched men each, and that one
company shonld be on duty nigbt and di y
for tnirty days, when they sbonld be relieved
by another company doing doty for the same
length of time. He told tbese people fur-
tber-tbat tbeir duty was to keep down the
white people, and that it mast be done.
To this pass has the so-called “Recon
struction” madness brought tne land. And
tbe end is not yet. Throughout this State
tbe armed negro organization is complete,
and day by day tbeir outrages more unendu
rable, until at last they have fired upon the
United Stales uniform. In Georgia and
North Carolina, and we presume tbrongbont
all of tbe Southern States, the same organi
zations, exist, They claim to receive tbeir
orders from some secret higher source, and
that thtse orders most be fulfilled.
Here is civilization, here fe progress, here
is “peace.”
* [From tbe Charleston Courier.]
A BIOT ON THE COMB VHEE.
From a-gentleman who has just arrived
from Walterborol we learn of a serious dis
turbance tbat .occurred a few days ago. It
seema that one Fompty Guillard, a negro,
has tor several weeks been inciting tbe negro
laborers in that section of the country to
strike for higher wages, and had succeeded
so well in arousing thbir passions that on
last week they placed an armed guard in the
avenne leading to Mr. Heyward’s plantation
aDd prevented the laborers from going to
work. On every plantation in the neighbor
hood tbe gangs are organized and thoroughly
urmed- The incendiarv Cain anoke truth
armed. The incendiary Cain spoke trnth
fnlly when he said that every plantation had
its captain, and no better proof of the fact
caD be afforded than the events we are about
to chronicle.
On Saturday last the foreman of the plan
tation of 'Mr. Lowndes, a negro man, repri
manded a negro boy, whose easiness'll was
to drive off rice birds from the fields, and
the boy giving him some provocation he in
flicted several blows on him with a strap. On
Sunday the negroes of this and the adjoin
ing plantations hearing of this matter be
came greatly incensed tbereat, and lorthwith
assembled and voted to bang the foreman.
With this object in view tber went to his
quarters, seized and bound him, and carried
to tbe intended place of execution. At this
juncture of affairs, however, .Mr. Campbell,
tne overseer of the place, who was passing,
cams to tbe scene of tbe ontrage and de
manded the cause of ' the riotous assemblage.
Seeing the foreman of the plantation bounad
and suspecting trom tbe preparations going
on that an ontrage was intended, he ordered
them to release the prisoner/ This, how
ever, they refused to do, saying tbat tbey
were acting nnder orders. After remon
strating with them for some time, and find
ing them deaf to reason, he went to a neigh
boring store, armed himself, returned and
released the victim. Mr. Bissell, who keeps
a store in the vicinity, learning the state of
affairs, and apprehending a disturbance, im
mediately went off to Walterboro’, and aBked
tor military assistance in qnieling the ne
groes, who were now in a siate of excite
ment and freely used threats of violenee.
Colonel Welch, the commandant of the post,
thereupon repaired to the scene of tbe dis
turbance. accompanied by a detachment of
colored soldiers. Arriving there,' tbe negro
rioters retreated to the adjacent woods. One
of the ringleaders, however, remained npon
tbe ground, and coming up to tbe Colonel,
and using violent and abnsive language,'whs
by him arrested. At this time tbe negroes,
who were assembled in the sorronnding-
wood, fired several volleys into the troops,
who then retreated a few paces. The Colonel
then sent out a detachment of five men to at-
temptto disperse the mob, bnt these were met
on the road by a negro preacher named Solo
mon Spears, in command of a detachment
of about fifteen armed negroes, who ordered
them to fire on tbe troops. ’ The rest of the
troops, sotne twenty in number, now came
np, and alter the exchange of several volleys,
succeeded'in dispersiqg._4be.mob and cap
turing Spears and twenty-three others of tbe
rioters; ; whops they carried to J.Walterboro’.
Wo learn that warrants . lrom the civil au
thorities have' been issued for! the driest of
the others who werh implicated in the dis
turbance;''^ 1 ' 1
[These are the facts given us by a gentle
man who was near tbe scene, and from whom
we learn that the troops engaged in quelling
the distnrbariCe' were dqlbrecL n ''We 1 dul not
lesm or aojrToss of life/ Every' effort was.
made to pacify thase infuriated .negrqes,but
in vain. There was no white menconcerned
in tbe riot, nor did it'originate from a dis
turbance with white men. It Is,' therefore,
fair to presume that the Radical leaders will
not attempt to fiuten the blame upon the
Democratic party* The faqts that we have
given are simply and accurately as stated to
us; The whole affair is an indication of the
state to which the more ignorant of the
colored people have been brought by the
fanatical and revolutionary doctrines of the
Rebnblicitii” t&dew. NevgUMafiM.^Bank
— r.
is
0 Ni
as
World thus illustrates tbi
icals would have it:
bave knocked yon down. I have beaten
yon, I have spit in ,your throat, I have
picked your pocket, says the trooly loil
mail; and if yon beatine back again,’ or at
tempt to deprive me of my hard-earned
gains, I will cry ont revolution, and every
body who isn’t a rebel, and a traitor, and a
bloody revolutionist, and a disloyal man,
and a repndiationist, will fly to my' rescue.
POOR CARLO XT A—HER ESC APR FROU
MIRAHIAR,
' We translate from a French, paper a Brus
sels letter, giving somecironmstances attend
ing the rescue of. the Empress Charlotte
from her prison at Uiramar by the Queen of
Belgium, which we have not Been elsewhere.
Everything relating t o this melancholy case
excites a tender emotion in every generous
bosom. It is, taken in all its parts, and in
reference to the character of the parties, tbe
saddest story in real life. The Greek drama,
with its bloody catastrophes, and pre-or
dained and inexorable fate attending on its
victims, may yield something more horrible,
but nothing comparable in deep and touch
ing pathos. The parties themselves not only
held a foremost position in the highest rank
known to modem society, they were emi
nently endowed by natnre, and whatever
defect existed was amply supplied by skillful
nurture. Maximilian himself was versed in
all tbe learhing'of tbe present and tbe past—
science, poetry, statesmanship and war were
alike familiar to him. Frauk, manly and
disinterested, beloved of all who knew him;
ao anachronism, a paladin in an age of
intrigue and money getiing; chivalrous und
daring in pursuit of good; true to his friends
and generous to his foes; he combined in
himself all the elements tbat constitute a
great and noble being. Of his loving and
accomplished wife, no pen, however hostile
to tbe canse they espoused, has ever de
tracted from tbe perfect purity, sweetness
and loveliness of her character. Amidst the
barbarians of Mexico, her's was ever the
part of the ministering angel. Blessed with
everything tbat conid make life happy, they
were arrested in their career, in the flower
of their age, bjr a fate even more cruel than
death itself; insanity to one, and a brutal
murder ot the other.
“There is in tbe gardens of Miramar a
long alley bordered with laurels and cypress.
It would seem that the Archduke, in plant
ing the one by tbe other—the tree of tri
umph by tbe tree of tbe tomb, bad a dream
of glory and a presentiment of death.”
Tbe incidents detailed in tbe Brussels let
ter portray tbe Queen of tbe Belgians as a
character altogether worthy to be uasocia'ed
with this memorable pair. Her indomitable
energy alone was equal to tbe task ot wrest
ing its viotim from the House of Haps-
boiirg.
The latest accounts we have seen of the
c-indilioo of the Empress leave little room
for hope that she will ever be herself again.
Tbe lavorable indications which appeared
Boon after her return to Laeckeu, bave been
succeeded by increased mental agitation of
very evil augury. •
Brussels, July 17, 1868
During the life ot the Emperor Maximil
ian no one could afford any relief to the Em-
g ress Charlote at the Oastle of Miramar.
he was alone, without a friend, without one
of her kin near her. No one conid
approach her. The family of Lorraioe
Hapsbourg bore her malice; tbe Empress
mother, in particular, bad vowed ber an im
placable bate unbecoming a Christian heart.
Had she not, by ber ambitions counsels,
pushed Maximilian to his, ruin ? Sue must
be punished. No member of tbe family cf
bar husband bad seen ber since berretnm to
Europe. The prejudices against ber were
so Blrong tbat a suspicion arose that tbe Ger
man doctors attending ber did not do all they
conid for her relief. However that may be,
her lord and master—her master well-be
loved, Maximilian—had said to her: “Char
lotte, go to Miramar.” She went, and
awaited further orders. She was still wait
ing when the news of tbe bloody catastropbe
buret upon Europe.
Now, it was supposed, having become her
own mistress, the sympathies and lriends so
long kept away would be permitted to draw
near. Mistake! They had not oonoted on
tbe custom of the House of Austria. At the
death of an Arohdnke, the dower becomes
tbe property of the family; the widow is
only entitled to tbe usufruct, for she might
leave tbe Empire, and tbe iortnne be lost.
The Austrian family is numerous, and it thus
acts to keep away poverty.
The Empress then had to submit to the
common lot, and nothing in her sitnation,
except though unknown to her owu protect
or—ber husband—bad disappeared torsver.
“Yes, I wish/to see Belgium again. I snf-
|0|* liatia' • 'fca«A '■ * 11
castle of her own free will, the Queen offered
her arm to .'her sister-in-law, wbo .accepted it
almost gaily, and then descended the steps
slowly to the rez-de-ctuMsee._ The Em]
did not notice the beating of theQa-
heart; bnt, so pale and agitated was B
Henriette, that she would have been tbken
for theinvalu], resting on the arm ;of Chars
lotte. Qaickly, however, she recovered hei;
composure,' and made all present sign.a
writing that tbe Empress Charlotte left Mira
mar of her own accord.
u will sign, too, will yon not 7” whis
pered M. Goffinet to the brave Governor, still
holding lum' by” the arm. The Governor
signed tike the rest When they had'got in
the carriage—and they lost very little time—
the Governor, who was very much ashamed
and discountenanced by tbe successful en
terprise that ba^l been made j upon him, at
tempted to make sopae excuses, bnt tbe car
riage was already at a distance, and the vain
apologies fell on empty air. y
Thus seconded and encouraged by a bold
and failhfnl officer, the Queen of, the Bel
gians accomplished tbe noble end she sought.
Already mother of three beautiful children,
she has now one daughter more—an eldest
daughter--’tis the' gentle Cbariotte—still
charming in her misfortune, and ever equally
' L '~~ " * rageous
beloved by tbe people with her
friend.
conn
When tbe streets of Brussels see the car/
riage of the Queen, conducting her sisteri-in-
law to the promenade, all salute with pro
found admiration: One feels tbat the Queen
is happy in devoting j herself to such a duty.
In the delicate attentions she lavishes upon
a poor invalid, who can never be entirely re
stored, she shows so mnch self-denial—she
is so happy in forgetting herself, that it'is
clear to all that she was destined to play a
part on a great theatre. She abounds with
energy as well as abnegation and oharity. 1
i ffiiw nouettzvnto Mrar'TcWffln to*
|IA8'N0W ON HAND TOBACCO direct from the
Ai. factories of North Carotin* and Virginia; He
bivltea his old p itrons to examine his stock, which
he Is able to sell lower man anv other house in the
City. Also, a supply of BACON, * LOOK, At, con
stantly on hand. mil—ly
Negro -Radical Rale xt Weibingtan.
We extract fromthe National Intelligencer
of the 22d, tbe following editorial description
of the condition of the capital city of the Uni
ted States:
They gave her a severe governor—and yon
know what that means. Bnt this conid not
laBt. The Queen of the Belgians possesses
rare energy of character, which renders her
a very superior woman. It would be a poor
compliment to say she is qaeen by beanty.
Trne it is. bnt it is also true that ;she is a real
queen by heart as by rank, She was deeply
distressed at. tbe sad situation of her sister
in-law. She left Brussels With a small snite.
A Belgian colonel, Baron Goffinet, a very
decided character, attended ber Majesty.
They arrived at Vienna. The Emperor
Francis Joseph refused to see his cousin—a
Queen, born an Archduchess. But Marie
Henriette said, “I will succeed.” B_>rn at
tbe court of Austria, she knew all its wind
ings. She reached the Emperor in spite of
himself. After many efforts, against' many
hostile influences, she ubtained an order,
signed by the Emperor's own hand, author-
lziog her to remove tbe poor Charlotte.
Marie Henriette and her snite instantly
leftfor Miramar, without giving the'Empe
ror time to change his mind, and without
affording tbe intrigues of a hostile court a
obaoce to act. The governor of the castle
appeared surprised at the order of tbe Em
peror. To gain rime, he said the Empress
was unwell—thal the news of a sudden de
parture, unexpectedly revealed, might pro
duce a still greater disorder in the faculties
of the Princess, that this effect might be
wrought even by the unexpected presence of
the Qaeen—that be would take it entirely on
himself to prepare her for the interview,
Which should take place to-morrow. In a
word, he said everything he conid to gain
time. He would have preferred to receive
an Imperial order by a different hand. Per
haps he dreaded the influence of the Em
press’ mother, \yho was probably I ignorant
of the unexpected steps taken by ber son.
Possibly hfe may ,have received from that
lady a' secret order. However tbat be, no
one, not even tbe Queen of tbe Belgians,
oonld see tbe Empress that day.
The next morniog the Queen sent to the
Governor, asking that he would.conduct her
to the Empress Charlotte. The Governor was
invisible. The domestics said he departed
■■ jforeday.
The Qaeen was. dismayed. “ We are
tricked, | a ^® n ^^ Colonel Qofflnet, - “ will
your Majesty permit me to search for tnis
Governor, and abt vyith promptness and en
ergy.””' “ " I “•
“Certainly, Colonel, go,” said the Qaeen.
‘i IffiiJjfe.fjftiiff SuSfr
was boiling*with the rage. of a good sol-
dier, who felt that his Qaeen was being tn-
tt ' 1 ’
The entire city government has virtually
fallen under negro influence and that of ad
venturers with little character or stake amongst
os. The police notoriously sympathize with
the negroes and their prompters, chiefly out of
ifithe overwhelming power and uni
fear of the overwhelming power and unsparing
censure of members of Congress. The Mayor
of the city was made such by these adventu
rers and negroes. Riots have arisen, in which
crowds of disorderly negroes would parade
onr streets at midnight, seeking pretext for
spoil, arson and murder. White men, ladies
and old gentlemen resort to persuasion at their
own doors for safety. Nightly processions of
negroes arc seen, ready at any moment to
burst into violence, with consequences no man
can foresee. Only a few evenings ago a negro
company, on their way to the corpse of Thad r
dens Stevens, with loaded mnskets, fancying
some menace from a street they were passing,
fired volleys in the dark dawn the street, kill
ing such as happened in the range.
Individual negroes hannt every street cross
ing, to jo-itie laies, and in the more retired
parts of the city, prudent men regularly give
the path and take the mud with their wives
and daughters, as soon as they see negroes
coming. Everywhere, from the doors of tbe
churches to the halls of the hote’a, in the atreei
cars, on the most public corners, groups of ip
toxicaled and brutal negroes may be seer
every day, uttering-in loud voices the grossest;
and most shocking obscenity and profanity.)
In a word, the city is crowded with negro row-!
dies of the most brutal type, growing more'
lawless, who hold our property, oar peace and!
our lives at their forbearance, without any ef
fective restraint from the magistracy or the
police.
J. MoDONOUQQ.
T. BALLENTYNiS.
LIBERTY 8T. FOUNDRY,
OPPOSITE GULF R. R. DEPOT.
Iron and Brass Castings
MADE TO ORDER.
war. J. xoavtoN.
LAWTON, HART & CO..
■ id t'd idv.’_.! JuB ifooriri]
Factors & Commission Merchants
, ,!; lain . •> v.l ,qqc8hsii!AT
.NO. A HARRIS’ BLOCK,
* .;fijay street; Savannah. Ga.
■a*l8-Sm itjfuodii* ,-//slti aMkanol
—fn
xdgir l. guerxrd. Edward l. hoxjCo;
iGDERMUI&IIOLCOMflEf,
COTTON FACTORS,
GER’L COMMISSION MER^tfAliTS
Dealersiii JPfadttce^
Ho. 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, 1 Bay st.,
SAVANNAH,
~ Liberal advances .made- on consignments.
• - - soglV-tf
—
ISAAC EHRLICH.
WHOLKSALK TOBACCONIST AND COM-
MISSIO
JOHN OLIVER,
IN
Sashes, Blinds and Doqf^,
PAINTS, OILS. GLASS/
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’
MIXED FAINTS OF ALL COLORS AND
SHADES.
House and Sign Painting
GLAZING, &.C.,
No. 6 Whitaker St„ Corner of Day Lute.
r
MECTOEY
OF SAVANNAH.
ASTHULOOIST. AC.
VTADiUB Ti DS GABBO NEVE, Astrologist,
-1.YJ. Fbrenoloeist and Physiologist, southwest corner
Mntaghton and Congress atreeie, Savannah, Ga
maj:«-ir i . . . i . - ■
BILLIARD SALOONS.
fa ETROPburAN 'dILUaHu MUUMM, (die oi
lit. Pbebn'a drat class Tables.) Bryan street, op
posite Screven House. 43-FBEK LUNCH everj
evening. ‘ D. McCONNaLL. Proprietor. [mhSl
BfiOKEUAGE, KICBAIGB AND COB-
I. i.,,„ i-iSHiSBMI.no beeudAribI
ITAKTEIDGS & NEFF, Commission Merchants
AL and Brokers, 1S3 ff»y street. / nUl
STUFFING AND COMMISSION
“ - CHANTS. " '
H
EM BY BRYAN, Broker and Commission Mer-
chant; lot Bay street, SavonnaP, He au26tl.
PING A CO., General Commission Mer-
,u»r “ - - r - -■ -
Bay street. Savannah, Georgia;
of Spain and of the Netherlands,
w CARL 'EPP1NQ, Timber Merchant, Darien. anC
jlrnnswick, raeorgiL . novas—tr-
II ABNEY & CO., Commission Merenanu, No.
UL 12 Stoddard's Upper Range.. Liberal advances
„ consignments or cotton. Wool, Bides.
&c.,to onr friends in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
New Fort " au30
lXTAUD A jacLNTrrtE, Auction, commission and
TV . snipping Merchants, ’Bay street, Savannah,
Georgia. Oonaigomeaio of all kind* eoHcited. Anc-
Uon days Tuesdays and Fridays. Agent for lint
qnallty geroaena OiL . angZl—tf
" 1 “ Rowland
J O. fiuYVLAND a 00., Stonge
s Commission Merchants. Cotton ti
and Oeneral
in tEtrfin on SCor-
agent Batter soy’s First Class Fireproof
Particular attention given to weighing ai_
J. C. ROWLAND. , H. H. BO
l? 31 ■
GRIFFIN is CO., Cotton Factors, Com
B.
w- mission sad Forwarding MerchamsTNo. #8
Bay street, Savannah, Georgia. jySS '
TTTILK1NSON <£ WILSON. Cotton Jfactora and Ge-
W neral Oommli ' '
neral Commission Merchants, No-IOBa;street,
mah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on con-
_ ests to ourselves or onr friends In New York
and Liverpool. ' jy27
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGL
JD^ISTTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BABNABD STS.,
Sa.viaiuiaL.pA. j
leia-ly
D. B. JLDAltS,
- Of
Eatonton, Ga.
ASBURY A. ADAMS,
of
H. K, WASHBURN,
Of
8&vaxwah ( Ga.
Americas, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AND , j, |
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Office, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range,
Jea-^8m '' , ’ , ;
OHB1S. HUBPHT.
Ohas. Oiabk.
MORPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP and STEAMBOAT
POINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING^ gla-
ZING, AND FAFRRaHANGINGS. j
fJTE ABE PBBPABKD TO SELL, AT WHOLE-'
" BALE AND RETAIL. PAINTS. OIL,' GLASS,
every description. r j_
HARNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
T7 Bryan St., between Ball and Drayton,
rnhl4—ly
SAVANNAH, GA.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
/"kFFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Drayton
street. All orders lor the Sabmarlne Diving
.and
and Wrecking Company can be left with him,
will be promptly attended to, . oe5S—If
GhlTST GEAR,
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Su&rar Mills and Boilers,
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
YTTE WILL SELL AS FOLLOWS:-
V> Sugar Mills, lS-inoh :.......*90 00
Mills, 16-inch,
fils, 141
with. He went from door to door, en-
ing everywhere, searching everywhere?
At I flat, ha reached a door that was locked.
He ordered the servant who attended; him to
open it. He refused. The Colonel raised
his voice and exclaimed : “ If any one is
within, let him open the door, or I will break
•ltdown.” No response. The Colonel strik-
witb bis feet against the door, broke it
n. The Governor was present. He ba
te protest; ..bntJColonel Goffinet seizi
by the collar ,witb his iron hand, ant
‘.‘Monsieur le Gonverneur.'all rssistancs n
vain, or I ernsh yon. Instantly conduct us
to the apartments of the^ Empress. The
Emperor Francis Joseph wills it, and I (here
he gave him a farions shaking) I, Monsieur
le Gonvernenr, I too will It! Go ahead.”
At the same time he released his bold on tbe
filar, and put his arm under j that of the
Governor,' who at once proceeded to conduct
the' Qaeen to the Empress, 1—
“Do you know me, Charlotte?”
“Yes, Mattel” said, the Empress, pale and
“Do yon wish to go to Laecken ?" contin
ued the Qaeen.’
“To Laecken 1 the honse of my father
Let us have peace ;and’now; my good, friend,, the houaeof tbe.Kiogl Oh! I was so happy
for another dig at yotirpnrse.” there,” said Charlotte, with a feeble voice.
t
Sugar Mills, 16-inch 7i 00
Sugar Mills, 14 inch 65 00
Sugar ItUli,' 12-inch. 35 00
Sugar .Boilers, 40 gallons 17 00
Sugar Boliere, 50 gallons 22 00
Sugar Boilers,60gallon« 25 00
Sugar Boilers, 80 gallon 34 00
Sugar Boiler., 100 gallons.45 on
A3- Onr BULL SHAFTS' are made out of the best
3-loch wrought iron. JOUKNaLS will be all ora
standard size. kX FRA, BOXES alvaya on hand.
13“ From onr well-known reputation, we ao licit a
share of publio patronage. All onrwork is warranted
and delivered at depute and steamboats free 01
charge. All ordeia promptly attended to.
anil—4m T. BALL ENT YNB A OO.
To the Wholesale Merchants
O F SAVANNAH.—A yonng man thoroughly com
petent, and who bas ar • ■
throughout thia State and Florid,, desirej to travel
and repreaent FOUR FlRIiS—one of each branch of
trade. Terme liberaL Aadreaa
OONMEBOIAL THAI
angl9.tr News and Herald
I undersigned are
to meet orders for
fflHE t J
A , BEARD’S
SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TIE.
Factors supplied at liberal rate*.
ang2l-tf
, PBIGHAM, HOL8T & OO.
Notice.
mHR UNDERSIGNED HAVE THIS DAY formed
A a co partnership for the transaction of a '
SHIP BROKERAGE business,
nnder the style of Edmands, Gardner A Oo.
EDMANDS, GARDNER A OO.,
WM. STARR.
4,r
Savannah, Angnst 4,1868.
J^UBING OUR ABSENCE FROM THE.- CITS,
MR. ALFRED POINDEXTER is onr duly author
ized Attorney.
I angl7-tf
iKioilll
HARNEY Jk OO. '
jUEST of theiBEPUBUCAN OOli-
ua,tomiSfiihl.AkBtoetatSsSSwEoSI^
^^epfessbwraext; to nominate a
5J^j^^.P<?«re»» i a , l5t perfect jthe organization
Wm
sal
DAY.
ST'
been titled to as many wei
ir. n J e S tlon * 311 h» member* in the
H ^^H. he . General Assembly. . ... .
Ane i OmmUtfcG or n«r.h flnnntv is Thmiooiod
angs-td
ISAAC SEELEY,-
Chairman of Dietiict Committee.
com;
ARRIVING DAILY.
No^hejfn and Eastern Hav,
6UERARD & HOLCOMBE.
aulO-^tf -
H. 6. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
AGENT FOR BININGER,
anto—ly
WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.
E W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND.
Of tbe.late firm of L. J. Gallmartin & Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
-A —AND—
Commission Merchants,
154. Bay Streetj
fXTM. D. B. MlLTtAB A UO., lo7 Ray *ireeL,Oow-
ff misaion MercHanta, Dealera in
RlUmd _
plies, Agents for Ingersoll’s Cotton Press and Jo]
Wataon <b.Co.’s Axle Grease, Ac. jy23
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS,
fT7 J. DUNBAR ft CO., Importers and Dealer*
A • In Brandies, Whiskey*, Gins, Wine*, agars,
Ac., and Agent for Smith’s Celebrated Philadelphia
Ales. 147 Bay street. jy23
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
w.
M. DAVIDSON, Wholesale Dealer In Gro
ceries, Wines, Liquors, Teas and Cigars, UO
Bay street. Savannah, Sole Agent in the Stated
Georgia for Massey. Houston a Co.-a Philadelphia
Am. jy24
URUORS, Ac., AT RETAIL.
‘ htrecta. Annex luviKG, Proprietor. Best of Alea,
Wines, Llqnors, Cigars, sc., always on hand. Iy23
sGhange of Schedule.i
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN SA
VANNAH, AUGUSTA, AND MONT- j
OFFICE OF MASTER OF TRANSFT’H a B. B_»
- Satzzxxh, August 11, IMS. J
O N AND AFTBR SUNDAY, 16th w
Trains on the Georjra Central Ri
Georga Central Railroad wffi
UP DAY TRAIN.
Savannah................... 8:00 A. M.
yacwu*^«.«5 »«»»aa‘»a..«.«........l^D p. V.
iiilieageville.. ftssp.ic.
Batonioo............ .u:ooP.M.
Connecting with tmni that leave Augusts 8:45 A. M-
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Mscon ..THX) A. RL
Savinnsn...... .............5^op.If.
Angnita...................................5^3 P. M.
Connecting with train that leaves Angnita 8:45 A. ML
UP RIGHT TRAIN. *
SATEiman...................7^0 P. M.
Mscon ,.,,.8:45 A- Iff.
- , . A. M»
Connecting with train that leaves AngrzstaS^SF.M.
DOWS NIGHT TRAIN.
••• .6^0 A. «
train
a 'irr j;. 4abP M"" SaSA '
Batonton................ 2-40P v
Connecting wtth train that Uavea Augusta 9:33 P.M.
A M. train* from Savannah and August*, fad p
M. train from Macon connect with MT ~
at Gordon dally, Sundays excepted.
F.M. tiffin from Savannah connect).
man train on South Carolina R. R., and P
from Savannah and Angnst* with trains on South-
Western and Mnacogeo Railroads.
WM.1
ang!4-tf Act’g I -
ARTIFICIAL, TEETH!
DR. H*i M.
DENTIST,
JJAVING SVKBY FAI
FOR THE MANU-
~ TEETH In all the
, FACTORS OP.
various mode* known to the profession, am
tent aaffirtana In my Dental Laboratory, 1 can at. a
few hours notice manufacture an entire sett of Teeth,
after extracting the old roots (which ran be done in
all ease* without any pain.)
OLD CASES not comfortably worn, I can make so.
OLD GORD and SILVSR PLATES taken In part pay.
OFFICE ASD LaBORATORY,!
117' Congress Street*
OPPOSITE PULASKI HOUSE,
Between Boll and Whitaker Street*,
iPS-tf 3A VANN AS. BA.
PLASTER’S RICE HILL
r ■ THE undersigned having purchased
4 PROPRIETORSHIP of the Planter's Rice MID,
PHOTOGRAPHS.
and all other styles ol Pictures,
3Z with Frames, Fittings, Cases, Ac., of every kind.
Copies or nil kinds from Old Pictures neatly finished.
Stereoscopic Views of Bona venture and Savannah
Corner of Whitaker and Broughton streets. J N.
WILSON. . Jy2S
IJti
WATCHES AND JEWELRY. .
GROS CLAUDE,’toealer In Watches, Jewelry
and Silverware, Roll street, opposite Masonic
Hall, Savannah, Ga. Watches and Jewelry carefully
repaired, novl—tf
SAILS, AWNINGS, BAGS, Ate.
ARCHITECT* AND ENGUEERS.
M ULLER A BRUYS, Architects and ClvU and Me
chanical Engineers, southwest corner Bay and
Boll streets, np stairs. M. P. Muller, Civil and
Mechanical Engineer; DsWrrr Bnuxs, Architect.
aep6
iURDWARE, CUTLERV, die.
T>ALMER A DEPP1SH, Wholesale and Retail Deffi-
B era In B—’ "— — ——— -
era In Hardware, Cutlery, Files, Rdge Tools, Ag
ricultural Implements, Powoer, Shot, Capa and
Lead, 143 Congress and 67 St. Jol'en streets, Savan
nah, Georgia. jy25
PAINTING AND GLAZING.
j^URPHY_ &_ CLARK, BnU street, opposite the
Pulaski FpnWa House, hIpti.
Painters. Gilding, Graining,
Signs of e very description.
and
J23
PLASTERERS.
V RADY A TURLY, Flam and Ornamental Flas-
” tcrers and Dealers in Laths, Lime, Plaster, Hair,
tent and Building Material, Bryan street, between
Drayton and Abercorn streets. angl-tf
/VR
Heme
BOOKS AND SEW8PAPEB8,
SAVANNAH,
, anl—tf . , „ o!
GEORGIA
ill
WM. ESTItL, Jrj,
h r., i.’
AMD
Qoll St., Next fy> thcrPost
' (DOWN STAIBfl,)
SAVANNAS, GEORGIA.
!
IGi PINKING, STAMPING
AND DRESS-MAKING, %
MADAME t. LOOTS’ BAZAAB,
133 BBOUGHTON ST ^ Up Stairs.
Just received, another lot of.
THE NATIONAL BITTERS,
THE BEST OF THE AQK
For ule by the case, bottle or drink by
fax.
John T. Lineber^er,
«ueR '
ARWNT
THE NEERO, B¥ *•* ARIEL/’
; PRICE as CENTS.
hffirrniA.’NYA, Regnal tn “Ariel.” Price 25c.
I^B ADAMIO KAGED 1 Price 25c.
IA8ET: ,' ; . ; wiELATi IS IT ? Price 50c.
A farther supply or the above works last received
and for sale at t
Estill’s News Depot,
.tl Of!*
j»l;
TTtSTILL A BRO. Ball street, next to the Post
Ati Office - - - - —
Office, Dealers In Newspapers, Magazines,
Books and' Stationery. The latest New York and
Other Dally and Weekly Newspapers received by
:4r - — —'■
every mall and steamer.
jj24
CS11ERTAKEKS,
eWUSON A DIXON. Undertakera,120 Brough
ton street, dealers in Fisk's Patent Metallic,
* Toffias, Ice Boxes
lOgany, Walnut and Grained Coffins, Ice Boxes
. Preserving Bodies. Funeral* famished at the
LOrtest notice. Country orders promptly attended
' ''• "■ ' ij ' :7
P
FURBITCRE.
located at the foot of Raat Broad street, reenectfnlly
announces to hla patrons and tne pnblio that on and
after the 1st of September he will be prepared to
Pound all Rice sent to His Care
with dispatch, and at the low rate of 8 per cent toll.
The satisfaction given by this Min to Its natrons.
hea It Laa • . * .
since It has been nnder his aopervl-lon,
extensive share of pul
him tn aoUddng an
nftga.
angl8-lm
'*. ; i
of pnblicpatro-
T. ABKWBIGHT.
SUUI’HEEPi
EXPRESS GOMPIDT.
rpHE SOUrHERN EXPBKS8 COMPANY HA VINO
JL made extensive anil complete mtnp,Tn>ntg ara
prepared to
Receive and Forward.
VALUABLES AND FREIGHT
To all parts of the United
States, Canada and Europe,
connecting with well known and responsible -Express
Companies*
EXPERIENCED AND CAREFUL ME3-
BENGERS OF THE SOUTHERN
EXPRESS COMPANY
ARE ON ALL PASSENGER TRAINS.
B-ReliabUlty. quick time and low rates are guar
anteed by Ihis Oumpan,.
Particular attention pud to the handling of goods.
Freights called for and promptly delivered, thaa saw
ing drayage and delay to consignee,.
^-Goods consigned to the cars of the Sontbem
press Company will be duly token charge or and
forwarded to destination without extra charge or
commission.
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES TRANS
PORTED AT LOW RATES.
aW-Throngh Receipt* Issued. Insurance on goods
shipped per Southern Kxpress Company effected
when required. Letters (enclosed In goremment-
stomped envelopes) ordering freight to be sent by the
-eon ail parts of the United
States. Claims and lossee promptly adjusted, on pro-
daction of CTtlfffnctftry evidence.
Tariff of Bates can be had on application to
*ug!7-tf HP. TUtnaOM.Agent
For Sale.
STRAW AND MANILLA WRAP
;g PAPERS, •
COMMERCIAL NOTE AND FLAT CAP
PAPERS, ' -
TUBS, PAILS, AND CLOTHES-PINS,
MACHINERY WASTE.
B. A. WALLACE,
lyl4—ly 19»Bsysfteet.
by J. Feelxt. Car-
_ with competent drivers, or Single Teams,
;tb let.. “Boarding at reasonable prices. “ &2S
CIGAR JUAJfUFACTURKR.
T3U
WILLCOX & GIBBS
SILENT
! *A. "Perfect W ouder
S I ITS SIMPLICITY, NOISLESSNESS, Strength
ot stitch and beauty or finish. Hu a patent de-
5 whicn prevents its turning back ward.
NEEDLE IS SELF-ADJU8TINQ,
end cannot be set 1 wrong. Its Hezxnxzers, Finer and
“ *” are acknowledged superior to all others.
.. t IT BUNS 80 LIGHT
that ladies in feeble hetlth may use it without injury
49rSend lor a circular containing fall 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 tc CO,,
NO. OT BAY Sl'REET, 8AVANNAH,
j ' no. 341 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA,
General Agents for the State of Georgia.'
BnU street next tn Post Offir
;tlW
5 lit £U
..j: !'> si
T jtin.a
imji util
iia:
W B offer for sale this valn'able Fertilizer, which
R
haa Been extonalvely naedandblghlyapproved,
in lot* to salt the trade. Alao, ■ . .. ■■■
iPrixre DPeruviaii! GttLano
J3" AGENTS-WANTED iu^very county through-
nt the State to sell Machines. j^-ly
WANTED,
A PEfNOIPAL FOE THE “MONTICELLO AND
il. JEFFERSON COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOL.''—
Auy person desirous of occupying the above position
as P* eaae 8 cnd in their proposals, accompanied by
satisfactory references, on or before the &)th of
August next, at which time the Board of Managers
win decide upon applications. The School will com
mence the llm Monday in October.
J. M. MARVIN,) - . - -l
I D. WILLIAMS, }. Committee.
J. T. BUDD, )
MontioellO, Fla., July 15.1868. m jy!7—FltMAW
L KTiRR AND NOTE HEADINGS printed om the
b at paper and at the lowest priest, at the
AND STMMALD JOB BWFHj£UA
COW PEAS!
400 BUSHELS COW PEAS,!
For sale by
WILLIAMS, WARD ft MoWTIRK.
*ngl7-tf
SEND YOUR
PRINTING
TOiTHB
NEWS & HERALD
Job Office,
isro.
( * 1 * '
BAY ST.
THE BEST OF WORK,
Moderate ^Prices
. :t- tq. —AHD— '
ALL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED
CANCELING and BUSINESS
■H f.
CANOELIXa
- FURNISH THE FOLLOWING
. STAMPS at makers’ prices :
Secomb’a Canceling Stamp, with die and dates
complete, #S; Secomb’a Banking BonaeStomp, with
out date, from SIS to $15; extra Die*, $2 50 each!
extra Blbbona, from $1 M to *3; Dated, $2 50 extra.
Address orders to WM. ESTILL, J> ,
Ball atreet, naxt to the Post OfBoe,
Mull—' savannah.
JfnM|