Newspaper Page Text
VOL. 4—NO. 205.
4-frv ,
SAVANNAH. GEOKGIA. MONDAY. AUGUST 31, 1868
NEWS & HERALD.
J. H.
PUBLISHKD BT
ESTILL,
A*
111 BAY STKKBT, SAVANNAH, u,
- TERMB:
DAILY NEWS AND BEKAia)..„.'...l...,.„ <10 o 0
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Single Copies...... 6cents.
BATES OB 1 !ADVERTISING,
SW A SQUABE la ten maasnxed linn of Nonpareil
oi the News ahd Hebit.d.
if ADVERTISEMENTS.—Hut Insertion, f 1 00
persgnsre; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents I
square.
AS-Advertisements tor one month or longer will
be Inserted at special rates which canbe ascertained
at the office. .'
English Views of the Fatarc of Cotton,
At a recent meetiog of the English Cotton
Supply Association, held At Manchester,
tome very important facts were elicited re.-
specting the supply and consumption of cot-
ton in England. The report states that the
Association bad proceeded upon the assump
tion that the United St&teB would not be able
to produce as much cotton as before the war,
and it had, therefore, been unremitting in its
efforts to promote the cultivation in other
countries. The exertions of the Association
bad been extended to oil countries capable
of producing cotton, and no slight portion of
success had crowned their efforts, la some
places, as in Turkey and Egypt, the supply
bad fallen through temporary causes, and in
Iodia production had been partially arrested
by the fear of a falling off in the demand.
An important feature of the report is the re
commendation that English capital should
be employed in the production as well as in
tbs consumption of cotton.
Great stress was laid by the 1 meeting on
the importance of a sufficient supply of cot
ton. F ir want of this the mannfacinrers
had suffered immense loss. The spinning
trade to be profitable required six days full
work, and this had not been known in Eng
land since 1860. Dariog the current year
the average was estimated at 54 days. The
conscqaeuce of this reduction of production
entailed losses upon the manfacturers
amounting to hundreds of millions of dollars,
besides causing great distress to the opera
tives.
With respect to the supply and consump
tion some important statistics were present
ed. During the last ten years the consump
tion ot cotton had increased 30 per cent, in
England, while the increase of consumption
upon the continent was uDon a much larger
ratio. Ten years ago the continent only
took 250,000 bales a year from England. In
1SCT if took 1,000,000 bales, besides import
ing 500,000 bales direct. In 1860 the United
States produced 4,500.000 bales, while the
average production during' the last three
rears was only 2,000,000 bales. During ihe
iitton year ending on the 1st of September,
1868, a supply of 2,250,000 bales could be
prubabiy calculated upon from the United
States. There was a falling of nearly 2,500,-
000 bales in production. The ^deficiency
coaid only be supplied from India, and upoa
this subject the statistics were encouraging,
althongn not altogether free from anxiety.
The cotton statistics of India are of great
importance. Before 1831 India only sent
478,000 bales a year to England. In the
next three years, under the stimulns of high
prices by our civil war, she sent 1,000,000
bales. During the next three years she sent
1,500,000 bales a year. Previous to 1860 the
consumption of American cotton in England
WAS SO Dpr font rv** -—7 -—«*
ihe cousnmption of American coiton was re-
daced to 46 per cent. The growth of
Indian cotton had been stimulated by paying
10 that country daring the last five years a
total of $625,000,000 for the staple. Previous
ly India had not received over $3,000,000, or
S3 500 000 for cotton. It was held that not
more than 2,200.000 bales could be expected
from the United States next year, with an
annual increase of 10 per cent. - - This
amount was below the wants of the manu
facturers, and the great question remained
as to the sources whence the deficiency in
the American supply could be obtained.
The general opinion was expressed that
the increased supply of cotton could only be
obtained from India, and that private capital
and government influence shonid co-operate
to stimulate production. Increased railroad
facilities and irrigation were relied upon as
means to this end. Although mnch had
been accomplished in this direction, yet the
work was only in its first stages of develop
ment America and India must remain the
great sources of cotton supply, and it was
to the especial interest of England to stimu
late production in India. The views enter
tained at this meeting are of great import
ance, and all the more so in view of the like
lihood of there being followed np by prompt
action on the part of English capitalists and
the English Government.—N. Y. Bulletin.
Civil War Imminent In Tennessee.
We have heretofore noticed the fact that
-• considerable number, of Ex-Confederate
Generals, fifteen, had assembled in Nash
ville' contemporaneously wiLU the extra ses
sion of the Tennessee Legislature, and bai I
respectfully and earnestly memorialized that
body against Governor Brownlow’s proposi
tion to call out the militia, and had also pe
titioned for the restoration of the dis
franchised citizens to their political rights.
The following extract from a speech made at
■ Brownesville by General Forrest, subsequent
per to the presentation of thejmemorial to the Leg
islature, will show, that the danger is not yet
over, and that (exactly what- the Radicals
are aiming at) war may break out in Ten
nessee at any moment. Once begun, there
is no telling where it will stop. General' For
rest says:
“Great fears had been expressed about the
calling oat -of the militi
the opinion' that it wohli
of a very serious character. Governor
Brownlow had stated in his message to the
Legislature that all those who belonged to
the Ku KlnxKian were to be declared out
laws, and he gave ont and declared that
ihese Elans were composed of soldiers who
a ad been in the Confederate army. I believe
that Governor Brownlow thinks that all Con
federate soldiers, and, in fact, the whole De
mocratic party of the Sonlh belong to the
Ku Klox Elan, [Cheers and laughter.) All
are declared outlaws, for the Governor says
he has no' doubt they belong to the Elan.
The Legislature has passed some laws, I be
lieve, oo the subject, in which the militia
are called on to shoot all Kp fluxes they
may find, and they need fear no prosecution
for doing so. That is simply that they may
call a Confederate soldier a En Klnx, shoot
him down, and bo harm shall befell any of
the militia who shall commit such an outra
geous act, for Governor Brownlow has pro
claimed that they are all outlaws. [Applause.]
When this is done, I tell you, fellow-citizens,
there will'be civil war.
“If the Radical Legislature, with Gov
ernor Brownlow, arms the negroes and tells
them to shoot down all Confederate soldiers,
on the ground that they are members oi this
Ku-Klux-Elun, aa they call it, and out
laws, then,, In my opinion,. there . will be,
civil war, in Tennessee. LApplause.] it is
not oar policy to get mto another civil war,
or a war of any kind at the present time, as
it would.be u*ed against ns and weaken our
cause in the North, and I have advised every
Confederate soldier whom I have met lately
to do all in my power to prevent war of any
kind taking place in Tennessee. I re
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
[From the; Early Ooonty Neve.J
Proposed Atlantic and G«ir itatlraad
Enterprise.
J. MoDON
sub-
andao-
Biiakslt, Ga:, August 6, 1868.
_ <2*2“** JPreiideni Atlantic and
Gu/y Railroad Dear Sib : Fours of the 20th
ult. was duly received, and laid befoi
meeting of the citizens'held in this nlace
the 4th inst. - ■
We are instructed by the meeting to
mitthe following enquiries to you, am
licit an early response:.
, WhM amount of stock subscribed for by
the citizens of Early county will insure the
completion of the -Road by Blakely to the
Chattahoochee Biver ? y
What amount will be reqoired of the citi-
SS&iSg"#’ insure iw completion to
Will the extension he.made as soon as a
sufficient amount is raised;
Will subscribers hare the privilege of work-
5 out a portion or all of their stock ?
Can mdney be raised by the' Company to
complete the Road upon mortgages "oh real
estate? v* ■~ 1
Will you make propositions to the pepply
along the contemplated • route, so that thee
may be able to act at once in the matter ?
Do you consider the inducements held ont
sufficient to warrant you in sending an engi
neer to survey the route ? . 6
Hoping to hear from you soon, we are very
respectfully, your obedient servants,
B. H. Robinson,
James Buchannon,
R- W. Shmtetuld,
Committee.
laiBIfrS*^piHDUT,
OPPOSITE GULF B. B. DEPOT.
• *- .. . -i * l}J ‘ ' • ■* 1 ' ■ • • *W1 W
Iron and Brass Castings
HIDE TO OBDEB.
GlNiGEAR
ALLSIZES ;QN( HAND.
Susrar Mills and Boilers,
ban
is wo$a.
Mtu*; iB-inch;.\...oo
a?iy,? i uv.il-iSS;;f.'.;^"„j»<£
hoger Boller*,40gallons...., 17 00
Eager Boilers, 50 gallon*:24 00
■••• 26
ln*ar Bo}}”* 80 ** Uoi “- 34 00
‘“S^S5nr^ 0 » X “
anddelFreMA All oar work is warranted
at depou and steamboats free or
AU orders promptly attended to.
anil—4m ,, T. BaLLBNTYNB A OO.
To the Wholesale Merchants
Pbes idiot’s Office, )
Atlantic <fc Golf Railboad, v
Savannah, Ga, August 20, 1868. )
Messrs. Bobinson, Bucharmbn and Sheffield,
Committee : • • l
A * 0an 8 mwl moronghty com-
extensive acqoslntanee
uinioghoat this State end Florida, desires to travel
^retTOMtt PODB FlBI&-^me of each branch ot
trade. Terms liberal. Andreas
OOMMEBuIaL TBAVELLEB,
angl9-tf
ceived a letter from General S. R. Anderson,
of Nashville, a few days ago, and he stated
to me in that letter he considered the action
Of Governor Brownlow, in calling, out the
militia, a declaration of war,if the millitia are
palled ont nnder bD proclamation. This is
also my opinion. <Ican assnre you, fellow-
citizens, that I, for one, do not want any
more bloodshed, nor do I want to see any
negroes armed to shoot down white men.
i “If they bring this war upon, us, there is
e thing I will tell yon—that I shall not
oot any negroes so long as I can see a
white Radical to shoot, for it is the Radicals
who will be to blame for bringing on this
war. I can assure yon, fellow-citizens, that I
I shall at ail times be ready to go lorward and
assist the Sheriff or any other officer in carry
ing ont the laws of the State, and, in order
to assist him thoroughly, I will gel’as.macv
£&r,-ir’4fiej^'Bena the black men to hunt
these Confederate soldiers whom they call
Ku-Kiuk, then I say to you, go ont and
shoot the Radicals. If they do want to
inaugurate civil war, the sooner it comeB
the better, that we may know what to do.—
[Applause.] , , ' ’
I “I do not wish it understood that I am in
citing yon to war, for as a told yon before, I
have seen all the war and all the bloodshed I
want. I wish you to exhaust all honorable
means before yon do any thing, and would
preler that yon Bhonld suffer before I should
see civil .war inaugurated in fhis country.—
We have already lost all but our honor by
the last war, and I must say, that in order to
he men we must protect our honor at all
hazards, and we must also protect onr wives,
our homes and onr families.—(Cheers.)
Gentlemen—Absence from Savannah and
recent severe indisposition have prevented
my responding sooner to your estesmed com
munication of the 6th instant. 1
In my letter to you of thei 20th ultimo, I
stated that it is the intention ot the company
to extend the road from Bainbridge as soon
as the necessary funds can be secured.
The Company has been compelled io make
such large outlays of money, and each great I
sacrifices c ' nft ° <w«» <iA nA in.rA^^J• .l. 9 1
f|THE undersigned Bgrpremred to meet orders for
SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TIE.
-Factors supplied at liberal rates.
ang2Mf
BRIGHAM. HOLST & OO.
since the conclusion of the war,
tbat it cannot undertake at present 'any ex
tensions which are not justified by ample and
undoubted subscriptions in money. The
ainoant of stock necessary, therefore, to be
sabsenbed tor the extension proposed by
you, would be the amount of the cost of the
work. This could be reliably approxima
ted only by a survey and estimate of the
Engineer.,
The same reply is pertinent to the inquiry
as to the amount required oi the citizens of
Alabama to insure the completion of the ex
tension to Union Springs. Were a sufficient
amount of reliable subscriptions secured, the
work would be, of course, commenced with
the least possible delay.
_My opinion is that money canid not be
raised to complete the Road upon mortgages
upon Real Estate. ,
The Company could not at present make
any other propositions to the people along
the contemplated route than such as are em
bodied in tbiB commuoicatien.
V,
Notice,
T^-o l JSrt E SS? N ? D .? ATE THI8 DAT formed
A a co partnership for the transaction of a
SHIP BROKERAGE BUSINESS,
under the style of Edmonds, Gardner A Oo.
& co -’
Savannah, Augusts, 1868. atm-iin
Convention.
Savannah, Ga., Angnat Ed, 1868.
A T THE BEQUEST of (the REPUBLICAN COM-
-UXTTEE ot the First ConErssslonrt DhStriS. I
Ba.r^fiMOTonven&h 'of the Republican pi-ty of
said District, to assemble at Blackahearon WEUnrs.
DAJ.Uesd day of Septembe^^ £ nS2te^
y“*dldatofor Congress and perfect tbe organisation
In said Convention as It bks ‘members lithe'
House of tbe General Asiembor.
The Committee or eachconnty is requested to can
a meeting for tbb appointment of deieeates. that
every county may be repreaebted. “
-• (_ .. iv .i , : ISAAC! SESLE7,
jaog8-td Ohairman of l>i«t»ict Committee.
SOUTHERN BRANCH
KNICKERBOCKER
LIFE INSURANCE GO.
Office 89 and 9L^y Street.
A88ETS -4,500,000 Dollars.
AARON WILBUR, -Manager.
lihdin
WK.^.«0yD'’
.» vliioaUfl aiij Jo noiiqoooTodi isbis
:aj«dsi> Buiwoffifi odJol ach oven i
GENERAL AGENT FOR SOUTHERN
' • GEORGIA. toil*
R. D. ARNOLD, M, D.
CONSULTING PHYSICIAN. “
SAVANNAH, GA., August 27, 1868.
A DIVIDEND UPON ALL POLICIES on which
taree annual payments have be^n made pre-
WM. J. LAWTON.
J. Q. G4RSXZT
LAWTON, HART & CO..
Factors & Commission Merchants,
NO. 4 HARRIS' BLOCK,
Bay street. Savannah. Ga.
augl8-3m .
Edgar n. gderaSD. edwabd n. hobcombe.
GUERARD &. HOLCOMBE,
COTTON FACTORS,
GEH’iCOMJSISSIONHERCHANTS
— AND
Dealers in Produce,
No. fc Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay st,
SAVANNAH, GA.
tar
m Liberal advencea made on con c igninents. -
»qgl7-tf ^•
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WHOLESAbE TOBACCONIST AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah:
tTA8 NOW ON BAND TOBACCO direct from tbe
LA factories of North Carolina and Virgin!*.
J“Wtea his o|d patron* to examine his stock, wh
he Is able to ash lower tnm any other house to the
City.. Also, a supply of BACON. FLO UK, Ac., eou-
»ull—ly
st»ntly on hand.
JOHN OLIVEE.
DEALEB DV
Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS. OILS. GLASS,
vlous to January,
Company.
Pa;
teml
antes lnteri
iber, is Soon a.
1868, has bden declared by this
ive notice e*rly in Sep-
canbetnade nr
PAINTERS’ AND GLAZIERS’ TOOLS,
EKED PAINTS OP ALL COLORS AND
' SHADES. > - ■
House and. Sign Painting,
Je^IiAZING;, JtC.,
No. 6 Whitaker St,, Comer of Boy Lone.
iy3-ly
•boobuasn can De made np.
wncre Premlom Notes nr© taken In part payment,
Dividends are made upon fuU amount of Premium.
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
j DENTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STB..
SURPLUS REVERSIONARY DIVIDEND
DECLARED, IN 1868 NEARLY
JeI2-ly
p. B.
XDIM3,
Of
Eatonton,Ga.
ASBtmX A. ADAMS, I H. X. VASHBUBN,
Of Of
Americas, Ga. | Savannah, Ga.
Haif a Million Dollars !
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.;
COTTON FACTORS
COMMISSI!
Mbs. Scbbatt’s Case.—'l'he following has
been addressed to ths editor of the Washing
ton Chronicle :
In your remarks with regard to Mrs. Sur-‘
ratt’s case, you state :
“General Hunter was the only member of
the court that convicted Mrs. Snratt who re-
fused to sign the petition for her pardon.”
' My oath and military law preclude my
making known my vote ip this case, but I
can with propriety stale that my name head
ed the list of members of the commission re
commending Mrs. Surratt to the mercy of.the
President, and that I have always looked
vi;h niter contempt oo the execution of the
poor woman, excusing, at the same time,
thousands of rebel men who so mnch more
richly deserved hanging. Respectfully,
David Hosier, United States Army.
Hos. Mb: Bbeckisbidge.—Of John
Breckinridge, the Observer and Reporter, of
Lexington, Kentucky, says:
“ “-5— At ll, ra _
‘There seems to be a prospect of "the
torn of this son of Kentucky to his home
tod friends. The telegraph announces that
three of his personal friends. Judge Alvin
Duvall, Frank Hont, Esq., and the Hon. J.
B. Beck, are now visiting him in Canada,
with the vie* of inducing him, if possible,
to make application to Ibe President of the
x United States for a pardon, so that he can
'return to his native fatal
It js stated that,
tbe time for filing an indictment for treason
against those who participated' in the late
war for Confederate independence has pass
ed by limitation of the law, and even it it
had not, the President can pardon all who
apply to him, excepting only such as are now
coder indictment or conviction. The day
yben General Breckinridge can return to ns
in safety will not be more joyfnl to him than
to thousands who love and honor the exiled
soldier and statesman.”
’ I
yon will permit me to do.so, without be
ing understood, as intending to cast any dis
couragement before your enterprise, in which
I feel a cordial interest, I beg to suggest that,
unless yonr people are now: confident ot their
abilitjr^ojuise several hundred thousand dol-
.jlate'S' extension ^uqtilthe evidences of pros
perity with individuals and the community
have become motp conspicuous, and until
the Atlantic and Golf Railroad Company,,
having realized a full realization of strength
after several years of gigantic effort, shall be
prepared to co-operate in your enterprise
mors effectually than can now be expected.
I remain, gentlemen.
Very respectfully yours,
John Scbeven, Pres’t.
Singular Cause of Paralysis.—A little
son of Oscar F. Davis,.of Whitehall, New
York, died a day or two" since of paralysis,
induced in the lollowing singular manqer :
With several other boys he was in the habit
of laying hi3 ears on the rails of the railroad
track, while others would go off some dis
tance and pound the track with'stones:
.Very one knows that sound is conveyed
''much more rapidly and with mnch greater
intensity by solid substances than it
through the air, and by this means a sha ..,
ringing sound was produced, cbmpietely
dealeniog the listeners for,a moment—in
laefc, the boys called it playiDg deafening.
It seemed to nave_a„greater effect oj
^Javiss boy than on the others, ft
stated after he was taken sick, the- c
would sometime last for -haU *aii hour. 'He
was finally taken with a dreadful pain in the
head, terminating in paralysis of one side of
the head and throat.
\ When Barrpt was bit by Jecker her .ex-
claimed, “I’m shot!” “Where?” inquired
the second, into whose arms he had fallen-
“In the front part of my back!” he an
swered, fainting.
I radical Caucus In Atlanta.
The Radicals held a caucus on Wednes
day night, to. oonsider the situation, after
the decisive indications in tbe House of Re
presentatives that the negro members would
be unseated. The Constitution ssys :
Several incendiary speeches were made,
looking to resistance of action with force.
Prominent among them were Adkins’ and
Fitzpatrick's. The.sentiments of tbefornrer
are already well known. Fitzpatrick saui.
be was sent here by tbe colored men—the
white men did not elect him—and ha ex
pected to stand by them till he died. If
anybody wanted to fight, he was ready; let
them try it. The colored men had as much
•ight and more, to- Beats on this floor thsn
Jhe Democrats, for they (the Democrats) had
all peijured themselves in taking their seats.
He denounced Brown, because he had said
in a speech “negroes could not hold office;
was down on any mao who said a negro was
not in every way as good as a white man,
and wound up by declaring that he looked
for a little fighting to-morrow.
The negro Sims was also somewhat ram
pant, favoring resistance to the action of the
Leiualaiure; he considered it revolutionary
and there was but one way to meet it—that
was with force.
If they sumitted to this, the next thing
wivhs.We
Dresnme he was referring .to the Republi
cans, as his “falkV wasfchoqt their; not
standing up to the negro as they should.
Turner and Costln made speeches advising
fheir colored friends-to take things coolly,
but thought it was .“powerful hard.”
Farrow and O’Neal followed in the same
strain. Turner wanted tbe Republican mem
bers to leave the House With the ousted ne
groes. Farrow wanted the Senate to adjourn
and burst up the concern. It was announced
that application had been:made to the Gov
ernor and the military, and there was no
remedy—no one had tha power to interfere.
All the discussion ensued on a resolution of
fered by 1 Foster Blodgett, which, reads, as
near as can be remembered, as follows:
Whereas, The' Constitution of the United
States and tbe Constitution pf the Slate of
Georgia recongnize'DO diBtliicfcion on account
of race or color, or as.to any man's holding
office; and, 4 .
Whereas, The House of ReDreeentatives
propose, in violation of these Constitutions,
to turn out of their seats legally elected
m timbers oa that ground; tberetore be it
Resolved,, That we enter onr protest and
appeal to C,
Arming tb« Blacks lm Tennessee—Gang
ant Ammunition Secretly Snipped to
Franklin.
While the Committee on Military Affairs are
pursuing their sham investigation as to bow
many arms and how much ammunition have
been sold to the whiles of this city, within a
recent period, we think they had better keep
an eye on the malcontents of their own party.
For what purpoSe, let the committee inquire,
was a wagon load of, munitions of war sent to
Franklin last Monday ? Were they to be pnt
into the hands of loyal blacks Jor the perpetra
tion of another Ezell tragedy? Is this, the
Legislature idea of “peace ?”
That the guns, cartridges and caps referred
to are now somewhere in Williamson county,
and that theylwere secretly sent there on Mon
day from the Radical headquarters’in this’city,
we have most positive proofj having received
our information from a geo tieman who stopped
the wagon and examined its contents.—Nash-
v'./le Burner.
Cabfet Bagoers.—The Atlanta Era says
that “the Pilgrim fathers weie the original
carpet-baggers in this countryThis is a
point we will, not dispute, but it cannot be de
nied that they were tbe most liberal men that
ever lived in this country. They hhve propa
gated, np to this, time, a distinct race of men
and women like themselves who are never
satisfied with attending to their own business,
but have a devilish penchant for stinking their
nasty blue noses into other people’s affairs.
Hence, we find the rascals down faouth, carpet
bags in hand, to supe,intend and direct the af
fairs of white people.—LaGrange Reporter.
Delaware. —PhiladeL-
rimDelawari
vided into three-spana-ot _
is contempated to erect lu the spaces be
tween the three ffeceavdomsfor public bath
ing purposes.' T^ere. is space.snffioient for
twenty such rooms, each oM-tandred and
twenty-five feet long and forty feet wide.
The bridge indts centre is one hundred, and
twentv- feet above nigh water mark. The
* df thestincture,,when completed, bes
ted
Dialogue-—Time—
cocking «
EifjHT thoueand bui
000, ate in course of
'LEASJtST
Mu
hl -°ra.H^ff5n8--Ia”to» % gnifkins,
horrid briWOsaJ J.\J J (riagt 1 * 1
■r. Sniffkins.—Yes, my dear (hie).
Mrs- fa.—Don’t dear me. I shall catch my
death coming to the door this cold night.
J r. B.—No you : won't. ’ ■ ; m
rs. S.—How do you know I shan t, von
Mr. B-—Because (hie) because you were
well rapped up before you came down.
carers at Mrs. Vanderbilt s fo
oted $250,000,000.
AEBIVJNG DAILY.
Thankful for the past favors so Ubeally extended
to us, we solicit a continuance of the name. Order
Boxes may be found at Mr. Jacob Lirpman’h Drug
Store, comer Barnard and Whitaker sreets; also at
the Post Office. Wood Y*rd at the Caal Bridge, Inst
below the Central'Railroad Depot.
an?4—eodS ■ 1 BUTLER & B.HDWICK.
Another Freight Train Shot At. The
Aiuuuill0iuue..w- 07- ., CiM ,sL
day night, at Wise’s crossings on the bouth-
western Railroad, about four miles from the
city. The train was again in charge ohMr. u.
Warner, as engineer, and Mr. Monroe ^Harris,
as condactor. This time the shot was direoted
at the rear of the train., , .
We think 4t is about time the woods in
that locality should be scoured a little, by a
body of men selected Jor that purpose, and
see if a few of the scoundrels secreted there
cannot he caught and hung .to tbe^ trees whuch
now conceal them. ! This villainy has gotTfiry
near that point where patience ceases to De a
virtue, aod where the slow process of law is
not to be awaited.—Macon Telegraph.
Twiggs County—Release of All but Two
of the PrisoneR3 on Bond.—Gentlemen who
came np from Twiggs county yesterday,.repor
that all the men engaged in toe Harden Smith
riot, twenty-six in munber, but two had been
released on bond. (These two; Lewis Jones
and Cornelius, who were the leader^, were
sent to MiUedgeville for safe keeping. - George
W. Faulk, Short Griffin, and another man
whose name we did not leam, wwit on the-
bond ot toe. twenty-four for their'Appearance
at the next court. The bondsmen are all
Democrats. As soon as reOessed 'tiie prisoners
went back to Work, swearing vengeance against
t the Lpyal which had gotten them into
all this trouble. . -. . ”
, | It is said the negroes of Twiggs county are
terribly J iw-4 r,imminahio iipginm*)
tion, an
was
every one resumecl his usual occhpation in ;
peace.:—Maim Messenger.
njCuaa SOB Bub
bams, in an- **—
hon salts' ‘h
for Burns.—The best remedy for
is a; strong solution ot JS]
1 ‘mwater. The * applicktion at onde
eves pain, and healing takes
marvelous rapidity. Our personal eI P er ‘^“
furnishes several instances of remarkable cures
from the application. of this ready remedy.—
Lynchburg Nevis, \ . I
' A man in Illinois lately jumped into a weU
With snioidal intent, but found toe water
not deep enough to drown bun. He climbed
np, went down again in the buokfVlflR then
used the rope to hang himself* d-
Hav,
Northern and Eastern
FOB 8AUS BY
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE.
; JSphHtf ...
BLACK JACK!
J.;-ia ri«V "iTT rsskfiio «J.
Come One! Come All!
Now Is the Time to lay in yonr
WINTER’S WOOD) while
you can buy it
LOW DOWN FOR CASH!
W E HAVE JUST EEC HIVED A TRAIN LOAD
of very fine BLaCK JACK WOOD. Also, a
train load of HIGHLAND OAK WOOD, which
will sell at the following prices:
Black Jack of Oak Wood, sawed any length.... $g 00
Unsawed, in«tick....
Fine, sawed...:......
Unsawed, to stick.
Light wood.
Uneawed, in stick.
T 00
. 7 OO
.. .6 C O
r-str
-...*1........ 4 CU
—6 50
for Irifornation.
ORDINANCE
Policies Written &. Losses Paid
OFSAVANNAH.
ASTHolou^t.Vo;
fllMJAKD SALOONS.
, ETKOPOL1TAN mLV.VAtyi rfflojug lftlo Ti
evening.
BBOKEBAGE, EXCHASOI
MISSION, ;
AND COM-
1
SHIPPING AND COMMISSION BKB-
H SwKY BHTan; broker aud Commisalon Mer
chant, 101 £*/ stroec, g&Tftniuui, G«. tl
ViceGonsnlates of Spain and or the
AK.NEY
vannah, Georgia;
the Netherlands.
H
IS Stoddud'
__ Binge.
New York.
ilir.KC
Uon days Tuesdays and Fridays, lyjt taz ant
quahijr.geroeeEeffL:;\y. / -. j,, 7 «n«wi—yy
J C. HOWLAND
a r
1 commission Merc
Wo Btonwo and General
Cotton taken on Stor-
1J31
B.
GBIFFIN A CUo Cotton FSfltortt Corn-
" ” Merchants, No^pS
Factors and Ge-
Savannab,Geor^a^f 1 Liberal advances';madeoncc&
siguments to ourselves or onr .friends to New York
aaduweponl jj»i
Sup-
John
JjM
WHOLESALE LIQ.VOK OEALEB8,
Tl::.:
Ales. 147 Bay street.
WHOLESALE OBOCEBS.
■ ■ a l S '
L
Wholesale Dealer to Sro-
1, UC
YET; il. DAVIDSOH __
VV» eerles, Wtoea,lJquora, Teosaud Cigars, 1
Bay street, Savannah, Sole Agent In- the State.of-
Georgia for.Massey, Houston ♦ Co,** Fl^lsde^Mg;
. IdBUOBS, tefAT BETAD.
AT THI8
GST NO RE31R1
OR RESIDENCE,
C O S3
IG3 Bay Street,-t^rg^fletel Building.
Jj4—ly
SAVANNAH, GA.
45T* Circulars, amd full information upon All sub
jects relative to the great enbject of ijLE'JBs INSUB-
AHOS, can be bald, at tbis office, upon application to
GHBIS. MtJBFBY.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SIGN, SHIP anl STEAMBOAT
WM. R. BOYD, Agest,
PAINTERS.
91
it:
BET,
au!8—lw SAVANNAS, GA.
"Westward the Star of
takes its Way.”
GILDING, CHAINING, WARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS,
UJE AWE PREPARED TO' SELL, AT WHOLK-
W sale and ketail. palnt8. oil, GLAfis,
PUTTY, and VARNISHES; HIKEI> PAINTS,
BRUSHES of every description, MaOHINEBY and
HABNESS OIL, AXLE GREASE, etc.
77 Bryan St., between. Boll tun* Drayton,
mU14—ly SAVANNAH, OA.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB-
SECURE A HOME IN THE
CSOi-nEN STATE-
ASSOCIATION
or
To amend the various ordinances or th<
vannah to relation to the
Section
Savannah,
' Lt '
CALIFOM’TA
1
the rate of one choasand dollars per
this protision shall tike effect trom-thi
August, lSbS. a huB ■ < ' L
Section2. And.it^is^farther ordained
and that
' day of
the au-
law-
THE
JNdbBiPOBATgp, UNDER (TUB (LAWShiOffA
STATS,' NOVEMBBB 30TH, 1867, for tl tepurpose
01 providing ''' ; ' ! , s * '"'f ’ l
ditto forfeiture of his cffi;e, to vend au
or to sapply with medicine apybpt '
the City of davaheah, under each ri
Uon* as now exist or may hereafter bo f
ordinance or ordinances of said city; and to t
every case where »qch Dtapenaary offleersha
just canso to supposethata patient la able to 1
medicine, said Edapensary officer shall decline I
4 ih such medicine untohe ahall have receive
tctoiy lnfarmadon from the attending phy
or other good aonree. ,
, In Conndl, Angnit I9th, 1
. Pint reading of an ordinance and 1
itxftrmation. * . . -■ . .
“TO?SS«
HOil FOR ITS MEMBERS,
AND TH«S nmUCE EinBEATI DN.
&OgQl-3t
AN ORDINANGE
To amend an ordinance
dayof Jffiy, J8S3. Begc
or Fare tor Conveyance of Fsssenj
I, Hacks, Carriages,
the city of Ra-
do .hereby ordaint
be and la*
A in Connell on
5 and Fixing the
lOj
$1,0 80,000
Divided, into iMMJ/Jo, 8bmre , at 53 Ec;1 ti
FAYABL.
fl IN'
to-
. UNITED STATES C*»tEENCY -
J> « -Sin ( liil V H i'.alll! I "v - ■ <* " t
Certificates of SU>c’- 1 —- - l
dUteij upon receipt
; t
louki
_ JIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
O FFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Drayton
1 street. All orders tor the Submarine Diving
- Wrecking Company can be left with him, and
t Company <
-7 attended tn.
: 1 H. 6. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
agent for bininger,
WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.
aulO—ly
JE w. DBUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND.
Of the late firm of L. J. Gnilmartln fr Oo.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
t general
—AND—
Commissdon Merchants,
Bay Street^
154
SAVANNAH,
anl—tf
GEORGIA.
fl, ESTILL, Jr,,
AND
&&£**>*>*• imme-
Baggmge by Cabs,
other vehicle* to'
Bee. LThe
vAim»h. in Connell ui
Tbai tbe above recited c
amended as that, in place ot the word before
cem*. the words ‘‘seventy-five’* up heredy aubati* 1
. ( Atfrat—Jaa.SrkwajBc,.ate^HartJeaqeBi .uno.Ta
“—*—-—a I—j 4|
NO PERSON ALLOWED TO HOLD MORL^^
FIVE SHARES.
BOOKSE3L.LDIEL
B Till St,, Next to thoPost Office,
(DOWN. BfflALBA)
SAVANNAH. GJEOB.OIA.
T|
IO ih
-TO-
b ,,AN OBDINASCB .
containing a fall descrip Uon of
, to be distributed among the Bhare-
be pent to any address, upon ret'wlpt’of
rarer retum.poitage. lo
to parti oa proposing to. immii * *
bafupon reeeiotofstamps tor.
iilletoeg^otdd>»e««ldwarilv. uoi: e
SECY EMIHANT HDMEITEAB AtSBCIATIOI,
' Dost Office Box No. s'^,. % ,V
1 "an26-lm , SAN ERAN0I8C0, cuOdBOBj ilA. .
' April 1«2, A. D. 1869,' vesting* f™
the eastern halves of Lots Z7 and
Ward. In tbe Repnblican BJaea of Savannah.'
Lonsiy’pasaed on the fourteenth.
Of April, A, D. 1869, vest'ng a foe simple title to
the eastern halves of Lots Number Twent}-sev6n(27)
and Twenty-eight (28;, Forsyth Whrd, to the Repub
lican Blues of Savannah: and whereas, through some
negligence or error, said ordinance was not en-
pppril acttabU ■*'-
Be it therefore ordained, in order to make regular
and confirm said proceedings or. Council: That the
eastern halves 5 said City Lots knownas lots Num
ber Twenty-seven (27) and Twenty- eight (28), Forsyth
—ard, he and the, are hereby granted to and vested
-- Republican Bines of. Savavnah to fee simple,
.all power to sell cr' otherwise dispose oi the
for the benefit of said BepnhllcsnBines, to lake
and be or force from said fourteenth day of
EDWABD C. ANDERSON, Mayor.
Attest—Jak» Sxxwanx, .Olerk.oC OonacU..
■--■'r - - anghl^t
‘SSSkt
f t P*‘otdc©»
P1NUN6, STAMPING
ANt t»hesS-MAKING,
c toms* BAZAABy
“in connection with,
hive xTytabliahed a BRANCH
BAY STaBET, where thej will
.V AJ8D bakers:: FLOUR.
From thiiir business experience of QVfT’ twenty y*esrs
in this article, thej-Jiopev bj strictartentio u, tom erlt
s ehsre ol the public patronage.
Savannah,
STENH0USE
IBS Bay Street,
!! ebanrit
108,110
ill ^«u CHAKILKSTON,;C; .
1X3 East ]Bay,
Choice Tennessee anil Kentucky Mules
TT'ODR
4? ; i«w
TO SEVEN YEARS OLD, modinm and
lvre/il-4 “> WILBON * DNHO: SET,
Screven House Stables, Bryan street,
mu2B4f near K»r jneBank
AT IlADAA
may23-ly
133
-Houghton bt- up Btaira.
fM
Co:oj?i?ess S wreefe
Mst received, another lot cOkL
Operational bitt^is,
r!SE BEST OF THE AGE.
For salt by the case, bottle or drink by '
Jjlhn T. Lmeberffer,
SAILS, AWNINGS. BAGS, Ac.
M*' tare^ or SaRsf Awntagv, 1
. floldatHew York prices.
ARCHITECTS AND KN GINK Kits.
M ULLER A bBUYN, Architects and OlvU and Me-
f.hanical Kngtnwja, aonthweat cornerJBay and
RnU . . ,,
Mechanical
II.
DxWrrx
. OlvU 1
Architect.
' HARDWARE, CUTLERY, dtc.
era in Hardware, Cutlery, Files, Edge Tools, i
ricnltoral Implements, Powoer, Shot, Capa s
Lead, 148 Congress and 67 BU Jaren streets, Savan
nah,Georgia. jy26
FAINTING AND GLAZING.
-firURPHY * CLARK,"Bim street, oppoeite the
JStL Pnlttkl- “ - '
PLASTERERS.
/"tRADY A TOLLY, Plato an d_ Ornamental Pias-
Uf terersa
tBBgmta»iwHiswrinii,ritttuniii,i
_ieut «nd BmSatnxMlfcclMls Bryan afreet, betwees.
Draytoff and Aberrant street*. sngl.tr
BOOKS AND SEWSPAPKRS,
T7STILL A BBO., Ball street, next to the Foat
JdSi OiBoe^Dealers tn .Newipapen, Magazines.
^
Books and Stationery. The latest New York 1
other Daily and'Weekly Newspapers received by
every mall and steamer. , ij24
UNDERTAKERS,
T7VEROUSON A nrrn\
P ton street, dealers in Fisk's Patent Metallic.
Mahogany. Walnut and Grafned Coffins, Ice Boxas
Hn ruimriln* portioe FenorSIn fnrnislied at the
shortest notice. Conntry orders promptly attended
u>. frtr
FDIUIITUBE.
"OULASKI ROUSE OTABLE3, by J. Fsxlzx. Car-
CIGAR MANUFACTURER.
SOLOMON.
S»«
above the Pulaski
and BnE streets, threedror*
WILLCOX & GIBBS
SILENT
i“IKRia -i'-’A
-A.jPerfeet
Ui — .TJZ3X
“Wonder
AOVNT
r t ITS HIMPLICITY, NOISLE3SNE38, Strength.'
01 Stitch and beanty of finian. Hu a patent de
vice which prevents Us turning backward.
HEEDLE IS SELF-ADJUSTING, I
and cannot be set wrong. Its Hemmers, Filler tod
Brawler are acknowledged superior lu ail others. -
IT EuilS sb HGHT
that iadles to feeble health may nse it without injury
AS"Send for' a circular containing fall information
—notices from the Press, testimonials from those
using the Machine, etc. We refer to anyone using
this Machine. '
For Bile st manufacturers' prices by
c 00 V WILCOX, GIBBS he CO.,
3 'nO. 07 BAY STREET, SAVANNAH,
NOv2« BROAD SR, AUGUSTA,
General Agents for the State cf Georgia.
•AGENTS WANTED in every county throngh-
—- Jj9—ly
gar-AGENTS WABieu w e
a*.the State to sell Machine*.
CHESAPEAKE
- -prisfr ati» ci ... ;r -,
W t Offer for sale this valuable 1 -ertpizer, which
«« neon extensive!? nnpfiamii iiahlvAimraTed.
extensively nsedandl lighlyapproved,
in I/* to suit the trade.. Jiao,
pore Peruvian Guano
; CIS 2w R. IT a Real HAM A CO.
WANTED,
■AL FOB THE “MONTICELLO and
IN COUNTY PUEIdO SCHOOL:'-’—
55 person a«Uron* of occupying the above position
willp 'ease Beno in their proposals, accompanied by
sstisfa-htory refelmces, on or before tbe 20th of
Angnst next, at winch time the Board of Managers
will dec-, de upon appro,Bon*. The School will com-
mence th e fiist Monday to October.
J. M. MARVIN.)
D. WILLIAMS, J Committee.
J. T. BUDD, )
MonticeUp.Fl*, July 16,1848. to jyl7-FltM*W
ZS
i