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NEWS & HERALD.
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BLOODY AFFRAY IN UNION D1STB1
SOUTH CAHOUIA.
regrci
Fire First—Bates, as Usual tile Ring
leader,
The Unionville Times gives the following
particulars of the bloody affray which took
place at Santuck Depot on Wednesday last':
We regret that a serious affray occurred
Wednesday at Bantuok Depot, in this Dis
trict, between negroes acd whites. It seems
that several armed negroes had ' assembled
at the depot to meet the negro, John Bates,
who was expected to arrive npon the train
from Columbia, whither he had gone, as was
said, to procure bacon for the. negroes.
During the forenoon a quarrel arose between
a white man and a negro, which resulted in
the cutting of the white man by the negro
with a knife. This produced excitement,
but the white people, anxious to avoid j a*
collision that would be perverted to their
prejudice, refrained from hostile acts and
prevented an affray: at that time. When the
train arrived, John Bates was on board, and
a body of armed negroes advanced to meet
him, and informed him; that a difficulty had
occurred there daring the day, when Bates
went to bis carpet-bag, took out a pistol and
rejoined the armed negroes. Bates was ap
proached by a white man, who asked him by,
what anthority he organized military compa-;
nies. , „ j i>
What Bates’ answer was we are not inform
ed. He was then asked whether he was for
peace or war, he said he was for peaoe.'
was then told if he desired peace, to take
these armed negroes away. The body of ne
groes moved away from the depot at a slow
pace, and had gone a few score of yards,
when they halted, and one negro named.
Frank Hobson, armed with a double-barrel
ed gun, turned and fired at the group of
white men. The ahot struck two white men,
who thereupon fired with pistols in return.
Several shots were then fired by both par
ties, when the negroes fled. We understand
that one negro had his thigh broken, and
some few others were slightly hnrt. No
whites were seriously hurt. As we said at
the beginning, we regret this occurrence;
and at the same time we know how -the
people of that section have been provoked
and harassed by these bands of armed ne
groes going about the country, boasting'of
their strength, neglecting their work, and
destroying the stook on the plantations.
John Bates has induced the negroes to be
lieve that the white people were at their
mercy, that when they chose to make the ef
fort, they oould appropriate all the land and
other property in the country. He-olaimsito
be commander-in—chief of the military
forces in Union District, and exercises aidesr.
potic control over most of the negroes :in
that section of the district. ' The negro.
Frank Hobson, was arrested by the sheriff
yesterday, and committed to jail.
The additional information given below! is
taken from a letter published in the Colum-
bia Phoenix:
The Presidency.
(From the Bound Table for this week.]
"If signs are to be trusted which are fast
spreading exultation through the ranks of
onepolitical party and doubts and diBmay
through'those of the other, the chances that
HoratioSeymour wiirbethje next President
of the United States are steadily on the in
crease. Unforeseen circumstances may un
doubtedly deflect or restrain the current of
popular but7 its present direction is
unmistakable. Bight State elections will be
however, between this time and that of
fat event in November; and from their
that of the Presidential contest will
become quite evident/ Of coarse,
io, the prognostication may be
less trustworthy. But there are several
States which a .short time since were assigned
to Grant and Colfax which even Republicans
now concede'to be doubtful; and sbonld this
prpcesB of mutafipn cpntinue, not even the
vote of" either the Keystone or the Buckeye
mid, alone necessarily. be decisive in
•^can behalf. Thus, should its op-
Ohio and gain Pennsylvania, or
vice versa, from calculations generally ac
cepted at this time the. Seymour ticket will
carry the day. Suppose, for example, the
following—which now, appears sufficiently
plausible—to show the final result:
Seymour—Arkansas, 5; California, 5; Con
necticut, G; .Delaware, 3; Georgia, 9; In
diana, 13; Kentucky, 11; Louisiana, 7;
Maine, 7; Maryland, 7; Missouri, 11; Neva
da, 3; Now Jersey, 7; New York, 33; Ore-
f on, 8; Pennsylvania, 26; Wisconsin, 8.—
'otal, 164.
Grant—Alabama, 8; Florida, 3; Illinois,
16; Iowa, 8; Kansas, 3; Massachusetts, 12;
;an, 8; Minnesota, 4; Nebraska, 3; New
shire, 5; North Carolina, 9; Ohio, 24;
Rhode Island, 4; South'Carolina, 6; Tennes
see, 10; Vermont, 5; West Virginia, 5. To
tal, *188.
If, on the oontrary, the Republicans carry
both Maine and Lohisiana, or should they
carry Indiana; the main result would still be
iufliflianged/
The State elections will probably to a con
siderable extent influence, each other, the
jgtif always running more or less
with the prevalent udeTbnTas the succession
happens to fall encouragement is likely to
" pretty evenly distributed. Thus the first'
to Gfection—4haT of Vurinont, September
Ist-f-wUl of course be a Republican Buooess,
.. California, on the following day, willascer-
■ tainly show a triumph for the Democrats.
The Maine election, September 14th, will be
much more interesting, and. significant, be
cause it cannot be counted as a foregone
Delusion. The Republican majority of
20,600 in 1866 was reduced by 1GJ)00 votes
in 1867. „ i • ,
4 If the process of reduction is still going
on—and this Democratic leaders sanguinely
hope and strenuously claim—the Republi
cans may find their last year’s , majority of
11,600 entirely dissipated in November.
After the Main election* comes a month
which will donbtless witness the hardest
work of the canvass. The four States of
V [From thel^ew. Ion News.]
qCBEI VICTORIA’S PERIL
Tbe
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and' Iowa hold
their elections oh October 13—the same day.
Iowa wifi, without doubt, go Sot the Repub
lican ticket; but Indiana iB unoertain. Mr.
Hendrick’s strength is very great, but he has
a majority to overcome—that of the election
of’66—14,000. On the other hand, Mr. Lin
coln’s majority in ’64 was 34,000, and it re
mains to bo Been how for the reaction has
proceeded here as well as elsewhere. As
regards Ohio,' opinions are naturally very
much divided. The wish, in political mat-
ten' not, potentially-father to the thought,
ifoduces decided conviotiona that are high-
y antagonistic. To the impartial-observer
it seems suggestive enough to perceive that
oan majority of 60,000 in' 1864
Conspiracy Hatched toy Natural
ized Americans.
In April last Mr. Archibald, the British
Consul at this port, was made acquainted
with the following facts, which were- com
municated to the Home Govcnufient in-Lon
don. Since that time, Mr. Archibald's in
formant went to England in company with
the three conspirators, who were American
Irishmen... While there, there was a .con
spiracy made to make an attempt on the
Queen’s, life, at the time' of her laying the
dgxtar stone of St Thomas Hospital, Oh the
banks of the Thames, opposite the House of
Parliament.; There were three large booths
or tents, partly covered with canvas, and the
idea was to throw some combustible sub
stance (Greek fire or phosphoruB) on: the
canvas, so as to set thejn oh fire. This in
formation of the attempt being about to
be made on the . booths was placed in the
hands of the English Secretary of State, and
there were great precautions taken, and
nearly all of the police force were detailed to
guard both the river Thames and the roads
leading to those tents or booths, and indeed
the whole place occupied by the ceremony of
laying the corner atone. Through these
precautions the calamity was prevented, and
soon after two men were arrested who had
in their possession quantities of Greek fire,
or some other combustible substance.
After that some eighteen men formed a
party to make an attempt upon tho life of
the Queen, as it was first designed. It was
arranged to make this second attempt at Os
borne, but again information was given the
authorities, and the Queen spent a vacation
at the time in Balmoral instead. Then these
parties drew lots for three men, and each
one was .to make a separate attempt
on the life of the Queen, but previ
ous to doing this some eight or . ten of them
left Europe for the United States, and the
attempt was not to bo made until they re
turned. Five of them afterward went back
to Enrope very recently. One of those who
returned was elected to make an attempt.
Having received instructions, they went to
Switzerland with the idea'of carrying out
their object, hut the conspiracy had become
known to' the authorities in Switzerland, and
one of the parties was arrested and now
awaits his extradition papers to be returned.
The other two who were elected are still at
large in Europe, as supposed, but no doubt
will carry out their object at the first favora
ble opportunity.
This information was placed, in the hands
of the private secretary of the Hon. Mr.
Hardy, Secretary of State of Great Britain.
The above facts becoming known, the men
were ^prevented from carrying out their ob
ject. The principal American’in the con
spiracy was formerly connected with the
United States Government.
The dry goods auction sales in New York
are increasing in importance as the season
advances. French fabrics for the moment
appear to engross the most attention. One
house is ruuning off a valuable catalogue of
mousselines, de lainc, merinoes, cashmere
elotb, poplins, Empress cloth, bombazines,
Ac., and another broche shawls of various
styles. The attendance of buyers in both
cases are quite numerous, but the biddings
lacked spirit, but prices are considered fully,
up to those of last season.
Bates, the ringleader; lives on the pre
mises of a widow lady; keeps his armed
guard; has his public meetings on her lani’’
where armed negroes oongregate, conf
to her wishes. To these meeting!
gather, passing through cultivated i
Last Friday he marched out' 'with al
sixty or eighty men, a portion armed,
hold a meeting in another portion of the <J
trict. They marched through cultival
Louis, contrary to the orders of the own
When remonstrated with, replied, what
one man da with a hundred ?
They took' possession of
by white people, on the way, wh.
was made hideous to the: neighborhood
their loud noise and boisterous- conduct
Ou their return' next day,-their]‘behat
was such, ini passing houses, as to be ame:
ble to the criminal courts for riot, if we 1
law or judges. ;—
A few miles from Bates’ headquar!
white ladies were riding along the-higl
a week or so • since, when one of them
pelted by stones thrown by a negro, and re
ceived a severe blow on the side of her face.
Bates is a preacher, as welt- as a politician,
and a military officer! , Says he is to receive
$500, if the Radical "ticket ^ successful in
this District. Visits Colombia very fre
quently, and has impressed the negroes with
his importance and power by the general or
ders he gives and reads from the Executive
Department of the State, (as he says,) mid
other important papers which he distributes.
The writer has heard a. negro say that be
joined the League, because Bates said that if
he didn’t, he would have his head.
Yesterday Bates ''was expected to arrive
from Columbia, and about sixty or eighty
negroes, many of them armed ' with guns,
were at the Santuc depot, in' this district,
awaiting his arrival. Daring the day, and
some time before the arrival of the train, a
difficulty occurred between a white man and
pegro, in which the former was cat'
knife, Th&t^ppejlftrBpmijpreffant sijC
When the trpin arrived, the negroes were
close by the armed ones with their guns at
"a ihnnMc » ' '
"aihoulder.', . ....... . . .. .
When Bates stepped out, his men moved
up towards him- A gentleman approached
Bates, showing him that ~he was unarmed,
upd that his intentions were pacific, and ask
ed why this demonstration was made: at
the same time alluding to bis (Bates) haVing
his hand on his pistol. 0n8 of the armed
guard stood with'his weapon at “a present”
and cocked. Bates replied that he was
commandfliTia-ohief of- the ; militia of
TTninn that he always *■“*
Union D:
pistol,
gross were
go off
moving off! the whites
no further disturbance wot
when one of the negroes firei
of white persons, and immed:
fired another gun. A white
hit then opened the fire with a pistol on the
P&rt of the whites, repeating as fast as he
could, when the firing .became' general bn
both sides, the. whites advancing. There
were about twenty-five white persons pres-,
entwith but one gup (loaded with small
ahot) and ten or twelve pistols. Bates was
soon foremost by many paces in leading ~
fliont nf liia X tile. . °
no-
to
_ and were
satisfied that
:d be offered,
into the crowd
itely thereafter
man who was
upaettinga horse in his hurry to leap a
The blacks soon made their escape through
fielda - Three whites were
wocmdedhUghtly. Ten negroes are heard of
Who mb worn**; two seriousTy.
Fortunately, for the cause of tenth,
at thftSSwToiLY '"k® train was stands
at tne station, and was witnessed by botl
^enfthcY^S 1 ^ 01 ^ 1 ]
The wounds of the negro disabled worn
niTuiriii 8 a?in'?i < iiM\ngn^rfn Bician on 010
Before the Governor decides this cascT^froni
was leas than 30,000 in 1866, and had dwin
dled to 3,000 in 1867. From present appear
ances the election in Pennsylvania will be
closer than in any other State. As to New
York, scarcely any but.strong partizans now
question that she will go for the Democratic
candidates by a heavy majority.
fTfeia table omits tho States of YirgiMs, 19; Mis
sissippi, 7; sod Texas, &
; Osrim.ltH* Bebbov In ONjpn.
About sunrise Sunday morning last, An
ells, Fargo
TUI •‘Tirt/v*’ At
highwayman.
Co's messengerTvas aboard, and “Doc” Aus
tin driving. The horses were trotting leisure
ly along; and “Shep” and “Doc” were about
to light their cigars and enjoy a morning
smoke when the tour men suddenly sprang
into the middle of the road ahead of the
stage, two armed with double-barreled shot
guns and two with Henry rifles, saluting
them with a peremptory order to throw up
their hands, which they at once complied
with, seeing at once that the “drop” was al
together in favor of their assailants.
One of the robbers then ordered “Shep”
to throw down his gon, which he not at once
obeying, the order was repeated, with the
admonition that he had been told the last
time. “Shep” still not complying, “Doc”
threw the gun overboard. The robbers then
advanced and ordered the driver and mes
senger to get down, and the passengers, four
in number, to get out. They were then,
with the exception of the drrirer, marched
about a hundred feet ahead of the stage,
being told to keep their , backs to the stage
and not to look around. It is unnecessary
to say that this order was also complied with,
seeing that two of the robbers stood by with
Henry rifles pointed at. their heads. One of
them proceeded to ‘jgo through” the express
bpx and mail bags, Which he accomplished
in a very scientific mannefv while fhe othr
ordering “Doo” to assist him, took off
lew,horses., ...J:!/ w trje. 6ip . <
The passengers were then searched, and
iieveaof their loose'change. Major James
B Hems mnffiDoAe^tiMAStides mmy, and ta
his clerk, James'A. Waters, were among the
* the former of whom lost all his
ja§j|j^j3j£uS$^ f ^3^ernment nfeiejneoin-
cealed on his person. One passenger, who
was not dressed in “high-toned” rig, was
not overhauled; and camenout sixty dollars in
coin’ahead thereby. The driver was then
ordered to mount bis seat, the leader of the
band orying out, “all aboard for Umatilla,”
and at the same time'telling him to not mind
Niuotiatioxs Between Mb. Seward and
Minister Thornton.—Secretary Seward, in
accordance with an informal vote of Con-
8 gross, has entered into negotiations with Mr.
Thornton, the English Minister, for a new
reciprocity treaty . with Canada. The old
-treaty- forn^p the basiaret the negotiations,
which will soon be in a condition for trans
mission to the Imperial Government and the
Canadian authorities. It is expected that
the treaty wifi he effected in time for ratifica
tion, by the Senate at the December session
of Congress. - - ■
Bloody Fruits of Radicalism.—Mr. John
Gregg, who is spending the summer in Jes-
mne county, Kentncky, received a letter
a few days ago from his,home in Texas, con
taining an account of another wanton negro
outrage. Two children of-a neighbor had
been sent to the field after : some cattle, and.
^.Ler. 1 IT ' ‘ ‘ ^* ■ iwn/Yi imAAti.
looking back. > The; amount’taken is some
where m'.tha vicinity of $8,000-, between
$6,000 and $7,000 of w;hich was taken from
hik Wells AFargo’a treasure box. There were
several valuable watohes among the passen
gers, which the robbers had no ' inclination
to take. -
Iu the afternoon John Hailey -came back
to the’ scene of the.- robbery, and found the
horses about a mile from the spot, but
no traces of the robbers could be discovered.
Up to this time nothing has been heard of
Ihein, no due discovered as to the direction
taken, and but little hope is felt of their cap
ture. A reward of $6(000 has been offered
by Wells, Fargo & Co. for the arrest and con-
ion of the robbers.—Grande Bonde Senii-
» 8tA - '.' ■ ■ .
Tax Caors in Ireland.—The latest re-
' A_ C ' Arnno in Tvalnn^ own
ffigftyjaf-hia party, and it ia said camenear ports inreference to the crops in Ireland axe
fee. mors hopeful and satisfactory. Aocordibj
to the Irish papers therein has been general,
the late sort especially, have been improved
by the rain, ftnH will not prove e total loss,
as was expected, for some time.. Even flax
in some quarters is turning ont Dotter than
was anticipated, though it cannot, by- any
means be regarded as even an average crop.
Wheat is still reported as in splendid con
dition; oats poor, but rather better in some
parts than was looked for ; and barley is a
lair crop, so far.aa present appearances can
be judged. -
—John .C. Calhoun’* autograph has lately
been discovered on the wall of a law-office in
Lichfield, Conn., by the tearing down of the
old pspor-babg'uge.
At last accounts Mr. DaviB and his family
had not left Liverpool; but they had removed
from the Adelphi Hotel to a private residence
belonging to an American merchant, and
which had been placed at his disposal by the
owner, whose family was out of town. This
step was taken by Mr. Davis as a matter of
necessity, os he found that a residence at a
public hotel hindered him from obtaining
that thorough rest and privacy now so neo7
ess ary for his health.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
n dee as
TO THU
NERVOUS AND DEBILITATED.
WHOSE SUFFERINGS HAVE
PROTRACTED FROM HIDDEN
CAUSES, AND WHOSE OASES RE
QUIRE PROMPT TREATMENT TO
RENDER EXISTENCE DESIRABLE.
If you are suffering' or have suffered from
involuntaiy discharges, what effect 4om! it
.produce npon your £ >u;ral health ? Do;
feel Weak, debilitated, easily tired f DoWia
little extra exertio:. ., oduce palpitation of
the heart f Does your liver, or urinary or
gans, or your kidneys, trequently get ont of
order? Is your unne sometimes thick,
milky, or flocky, or is it ropy on acdti&jg?
Or does a thick scum rise to the top ?.
a sediment at the bottom alter -It naa
awhile? Do you have spells of short
ing or dyspepsia jf_ Ar^: your bbwels'«
pated? Do-yon have- spells of fain!
rushes of blood to the head? Is your
oty impaired? Is your mind cons
dwelling upon this subjeot? Do you
dull, listless; moping, tired of company, of
life ? Do you wish to- be left alone, to get
away from everybody ? Does any tittle
thing make you start .or jump? Ia ypur.
sleep broken or restless! iB'Uie lustre: ot
your eye as brilliant? The - bloom on. your
oheek as bright? Do yon enjoy yourself in
society os well? Do you pursne your busi
ness with'tbe same energy ? Do you leel as
much confidence in yourself? Are.-y
spirits dull and flagging, given to fits; of
melancholy*? If so, do not lay it to yimr
liver or dyspepsia. ”—* —-
to meet orders for
’SattS Vs. j
fJIUI
SELF-ADJUSTING BUCKLE TIK j
TaCtorssupplteJat Ubertfn^es.gebJecdhyA
Your back weak, your knees weak, and have
but little appetite, and you attribute this to
dyspepsia or. liver-complaint ?
Now, reader, self-abuse, venereal diseases
badly cured, and sexual excesses."are all .ca
pable of producing a weakness ot the gen-
A Radical Press Bepudlatino the Car
pet-Baggers.—There are large delegations
to the House from large Southern States that
do not contain one man reputable in privato
life or respectable in ability. “God only
knows what we are to do with these crea
tures,” exclaimed one of the leading mem
bers of the Republican party, and one of its
most prominent Congressmen. “They seem
to me without character at home; they have
not very much Rope-of- retaining their hold
on their districts after-thiar first election;
and a good many of them' are sure to go iu
for making the most they can out of their
positions while they have them.” We cer
tainly have got a very large elephant Upon
our hands.—Cincinnati Gazette (Radical1)
erative organs. The organs of
when in perfect health, mase the man.
you ever think that those bold, defiant,
eigetic, persevering, successiul busim
are always those whose generative
. are in perfect health ? You never hear
men oomplain of being • melknicholy; of
voiuness, of palpitation of the heart,
are never afraid they cannot succeed in bi
ness; they don’t' become' sad' and
aged; they are always polite and pleased
the company of ladies, and look you
them right in the face—none of your dotyn-
Cast looks oii any other meanness about
them. I do not mean those who keep the
organs inflamed by running to excess. These
will not only rhin their constitutions, lint
also those they do business with or tor.
How manymenfromliacUy-curcddfr^adBS,
from the effects of self-aba.- - and excesses,
have brought about that state of weakness
in those organs that has reduced tho general
system so mnch as to induce almost evciy
other disease—idiocy, lunacy, paralysis,
spinal affections; suicid . and almost evqry
other form oi disease - Lien Humanity is
heir to, and the. real --lie of the trouble
scarcely ever suspects i nd nave aoctored
for all but the right one.
Diseases of these organs require the pse
of a diuretio.
killed one of a herd of fine cows,- and while
skinning it were guarded by a - part of their
number. The pickets, seeing the boys ap-
roaching, and fearing detection, deliberate-
j shot them down. White children mur-
eredin cold blood jq broad daylight by a.
band of armed - negro thieves—what a pic-
ture of Radical philanthropy and protection
in the South!
' ■ (' . » L. * ■ '
Political Revolution in Maine—Desert
ing the Radical Ranks:—Avgusta, August
26.—Further investigation in tho interior of
- '
the State shows inoreased hostility to the
Radical Congressional ticket by the laboring
m»q<;oQ The lumber booms are almost de
serted. The shipyards are barren_ monu
ments of rained fortanes, and their opera
tives are at work on the farms. The Radi
cals are denounced for robbing them of their
occupation, and their-votes will be generally
thrown for the Seymour ticket. Radical
leaders admit that several towns on the Ken
nebec and Androscoggin, last year Radical,
will swell up Democratic majorities, mid
that Augusta will wheel into line. The Re
publicans have entered ifrto the canvass with
renewed energy, with Judge Kelley, Gen.
Hawley, Major Haggerty and other speak
ers. Gen. Sickles Is expected, in a few days.
Gross personalities are indulged in by both
parties, and antagonism runs high.—New
York Herald.
Blatter I Butter I
-AT-
^0 WHITAKER STREET. * 36
THE BEST GOSHEN BUTTER,
In any quantity desired, for sale by
aug20-8w O. J. KKATTY; Agent.
Pure Leaf Lard!
——
O WHITAKER STREET. 36
°°PURE LARD IN FIRKINS,
Tube or Cane, and at retail by
aug20-2w C. J- BEATIY, Aseut.
FLUID Jill
it
iMi
; II
IS THE GREAT DIURETIO,
And Is a oertain core tor
DISEASES OF THE BTiADIlEB,
KIDNEYS,
GRAVEL,
DROPSY.
5;;ta hj;w > -t
ORGANIC WEAKNESS.
FEMALE COMPLAINTS, GENERAL DEBILITY
AND ALL
DISEASES OF THE URINARY ORGANS*
Whether existing in Male or Female, from
whatever cause originating, and no
mitter of how long standing.
If no treatment is submitted to, CONSUMPTION
or INSANITY; may ensue. Onr flesh ond blood are
supported from; these sources, and tne health and
happiness, and.', that of posterity, depends npon
prompt use of a reliable remedy.
Helmbold’s Extract
SSTABLISHBD UPWARD OF 18 YEARS,
FBKFABXD BT
H. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist,
5U* BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
104 SOUTH TENTH ST., PHILADELPHIA,' PA.
Non* arc Gendin, nnlesa done np In steel-
engraved wrapper, with fac-timUe ot my Chemical
Warehouse. EL T. H Ei,MBOIiTl.
sar PRICE—Si *s per bottle; or ax bottles tor
$6 SO, delivered to any address. Sold Dy all Drag-
glate everywhere. •ehST—eoflaow
THE HOPE OFTHECOUNTRY.
The
KNOWTHEM!
Pln<^. and. Best^ and
XiTFU-riXTCTl t
IAN—EVERY WHITE MAN AND
TGI VERY FREEH, .
£l WOMAN of the Country, who puts trnatlor the
>:cs» .
and
. 1 00
i j, a
hDlsSWi-rtcthifts ’»ooptee:. ..'..< 5,00
e Double Piclnres—7 coplea.............. la 00
ePiotures—6 coplea..S 00
_ and over may t
OUed by Bxpreet, and bill collected on delivery.
ciiuijv * jm a. ojeauraano,
Box Washington. D. 0.
WS. B.—In ordering, please name paper li
which advertisement was seen. tnSS—2m
J. MCDONOUGH. T. BALLENTYNE. •
LIBERTY ST. FOUNDRY,
OPPOSITE GULF B. B. DEPOT.
iron' and Brass
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
ji, m - .il.QT O wsm *-if* "•*
RKDUCTION IN M.ICKH. '
'.i •j-.ii ni ull l'/r nwob mid ion-. 0. 7
*?.'.*90 00
Sugar Mills, 16-inch..:.....-.. 70 00
14 inch........—... 55 00 ,
. r&rfow
Sugar Boilers, l
( 3i • Sugsr-BoHezBgX
—asgarirry*#,
:
ailquA i\ehJbq^d'T.. — — ,
A COMFOBTABLET WO-STO^Y
■ (on basement) BRICK DWELLING
3 IjlOlfl.'JIIaOu.*.« t L’lOC a./ !
on-Montgomeiy street, next to the comer of
L V ;C/.
SAVAmtAH, Gi.i'Ai
»DOT56Ba?UfeFlrtU* _
ay ciU a Convention of the KepubUcan
■sid District, to assemble at Blackshearon""
DAY, the 2d day of September next,
candidate far Congress and perfect tho organinrtion
of the Party-
- Each county win be entitled to as many. Deb
in t-aid Convention as it has members in the ;
Hgaag ofthe general Aasntnhiy.. ' V".- <
* The Committee of each County la requested to call
a meeting tor -the appointment ,of delegates,! that
every oounty may be represented.^ ^ SEELEY
ang8-td Chairman of District Oommittee.-
fjtt - . -
IlIlH between Bull and Drayton etroets,
maUNthe south side of the Parade Ground. Apply
etas'Bay street, to ‘ ,
Je4 tf GABMANY A ADAHB.
CANCELING and BUSINE
FURNISH THE FOLLOWING CANCELING
STAMPS at makers’prices: !
m Canceling Stamp, with die and . dates
curnurc w, AS; 8ccomb’a Becking Honse Stamp, with.
ont Sate, from $12; to — 1
.extra Ribbons, from $1
Address orders to o a:
Ball street, next to-the Post
|au3l— . t ' ■
SUCCESSORS TO THE LATE iTEM
E. B, SmytliG & Go,
Importers and Dealers
-IN-
SILVEIt-rLATED AND BRITTAN?!
wari^ TABiii' j
ROSENE LAMPS,"AH&XzoO I Kf
;:20ici2 gnirr .-i,
-GENERALLY,
AT THE OLD STAND, ^ 10
w aiir ■ , •: ioil J
‘JV., . ,<t 1'iuo/r I 'eiJ How VfOCff ,t.qod
.. . . 8AYANNAH^ GAV:
q Usd. aHI uoiffij adt li oa 1 -oo
U 0-7 X O’ XB : . ' ■ -' :i
USINBS8 OF THE. LATE:
.OF: la, D. SMYTHE & CO., WILL BE
QfUIDATED BY UB ONLY: ;a«|
’.■■'rr-ji’54-
on
Geo:Ni WMmm,
ffiflOOSBl Glij** bUZiUiLS 97fid i j -DJ
PRINTING
ci v\**>r
i jao
J'dk& IfiiaaeD Joi
Lcr:: | ,*x?
OX ] in
89 & 91 BAY
t - -
I bn.
-.0 launaO fit
(UP STAIR8.) . j I . , .
J3d iL’tl.lsn
JOB PRINTING 0FF1
lataud ladi- pioaca till lo cci’ss
io cci’£.9j;.:
AND
-rf.br.'!
rTruequ ilcneae t
BLANKBOO^l H^NXTPA^M
UJY UNSURPASSED FACILITIES f enable ;mi to
iVl. execute all work in the above lines with the
Utmoit Dispatch and. in Superior atyle*.,
id: ikoludisg
PRINTING OFFICE,
The only establishment ih the city having aU these
^^.^^AFERS, LKATHEIIS and MATE-
Notice.
SHIP BROKERAGE BUSINESS,
Bpito the itrle of Xdzitsxida, Stttoer A Oo.
^‘1?SSR aARUN,tB * 00,
Savannah, August i, 1888.
aus—lm
Wanted.
m A FURNISHEP ROOM for three
foung men, pleasantly located. One with
use or hath room preferred. Address CLERK, Key
Box 1-44, stating tarms. aepl-2t
VS. J. LAWTON.
J. o* GaJINETT
TO RENT*.
• THAT FINE HOUSE situated comer of
K Houston street' and Congress street lane,
I0K STORE attached. Apply to
eua^tt
At Savannah Steam Rakeiy.
y OFFICE TO RENT.
THE METROPOLITAN; BIL
LIARD 'ROOM, Bryan Btreet, between Ball
and Drayton.
Inquire in the Billiard Boom.
auiO-tf
FOR RENT,
M >HE COUNTING ROOM, SAM-
PLE ROOM and THREE LOWER STORES
in Hodgson’s end Telfair’s Brick Block, now
xnpied by H. Gowdy. Possession given tmme-
BELL AHULL.
FORiRENT,
A FRAME HOUSE, ioosted on the north-
^I^Mwest comer oi Bryan and Montgomery
streets. Apply to THOMAS ROSTOCK,
auSG-tf On Bryan street, second door west.
TO RENT,
FROM In OCTOBBR, .the DWELLING
BROUGHTON STREET. For terms,
Ao„ inquire OI Messrs. A. Al SOLOMONS A CO.,
JMWWWffa.aiJn-:---.!.; ii.: ’
FOR RENT,
T
^Wogl8-tf —"iH ^office of Hartrldgo& Nell.
xiH-sj
~S5b$^u
STREET, at present, occupied by
' i ,
Messrs. Neufville Bros. Possession given lat Odo-
^ §^8^. { , Address GBO. W. FARIES,
angT—lm .. At C. Epping A Co., 149 Bey-et.
RENT.
^N QYPTfJB in Harris’ Binge. Also throe
in same Bloch, suitable for storing cotton.
Apply.to f 0 '
augl44f' L
H.J. DICKERSON.
TO RENT
FOR THE SUMMKR.
. THE TWO-STOBY . FRAMND
f BUILDINGS onNewHouston street,
FOR RENT, ^
FURNISHED SLEEPING BOOMS—large
[i'll aaI air y—-suitable for gentlemen, at north
east comer Lincoln and Bryan streets. . augSl-3t
,f W6stwafd the Star of Empire
Takes its Way.”
Blue*
SECURE A HOME IN THE
ssi'oill ot tvd ,van
GOLDEN STATE;
- ■ on;
THE EMIGRANT HOMESTEAD
ASSOCIATION
[j.nail oUeol
Ion er;o
OF
CALIFORNIA
i
STATS, NOVEMBER. 30TH, lS07 ? for the ^nryJM
of providing -
ru
AO
HOMES FOR ITS
lo AND THUS INDUCE EMIGRATION. '
Divided Into 200,080 Shares at $5 Each,
a bail xati ed^ffisipas itiixsIlA odl
d a UNITED: HTATES CUBBENOY.
Oertillcatos of Stock Issued thrabauibers-immb-
dHteJxppeareosiBt of the money, cbiiitv ard I’sa
^FKRffofr’ALLbh^mf^b ^RckdJ'iicfiHS'rHAN
91'? asfrnxoi bhrtiflriaq csod esd BItqV
FIVE SHAftES.
iiOiZCO
ont r ji> ^ it;
j /\tS~ AfCIRCULAJS Containing a full description of
—■ to, be distributed among the Share 1
any address, npon receipt ot
postage.
3 XVInfOrmstlonaatotha price of landin any par-
the State; or npon any other subject of to-
c parties proposing to immigrate, cheerfully
edupon receipt of stamps for postage.
- An letten should he addressed,
7 jKEri* |fe$fiii|^)ifi^s1^ti, 0 «ssoeiATioi','
won m 83 ’
SAN FBAWdSOO, CALIFORNIA.
LAWTON, HART & CO..
Factors & Commission Merchants,
NO. 4 HARRIS’ BLOCK,
Bay street. Savannah. Grtu
*ngl8-3m
EDGAR L. OUERARD. EDWABD I*. HOLCOMBE.
GUERARD & HOLCOMBE,
COTTON FACTOBS,
GEN'L COBMISSIOSKEP.CH ASTS
— AND —
Dealers in Produce,
No. 5 Stoddard’s Lower Range, Ray st.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
tw~ Liberal advances made on consignments. *25.
angl7-tf
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WROLESALK TOBACCONIST AND COIN-
MISSION MERCHANT.
Jones’ Upper Block, Savannah.
H AS.NOW ON HAND TOBACCO Ilirrct from tbe
factories of North Cstolina and Virginia. He
Invites his old patrons to exanflne bis stock, which
he is able to sell lower tnan any other honse in the
city- Also, a supply of BACON, FLOUR, 4c., con
stantly ozr hand. anil—ly
JOHN OLIYER-
DKALZ& IH
Sashes, Blinds and Boors,
PAINTS,. OILS. GLASS,
painters: and glaziers’ tools,
MIXED PAINTS OP ALL COLORS AND
SHADES,
House and Sign Painting,
GLAZING, See.,
No. 6 Whitaker St., Corner of Bay-Lane.
Jys—ly
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENCaLE,
DENTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN!WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Jel2-ly
Savannah, Ga.
B. B. ADAMS, I ASSUnr A. ADAMS,
Of I Of
Eaton ton, Gs. | Americas, Ga.
n. k. washbubh,
of
Savannah, Ga.
ADAMS, WASHBURN & Co.,
COTTON FACTORS
AMD
COmilSSlOX MERCHANTS.
Offlce, No. 3 Stoddard’s Lowi
je*—3m
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXT0N. CREWS & CO.,
WHOLZSAXZ Dr.AT.KB3 Ef
North Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING^ '
TOBACCOS,
103 Bay Street, City Hotel fiuiliUnf.
Jj4—ly SAVANNAH. GA.
Ohbis. Mubpht.
Chas. Clakk.
MURPHY & CLARK,
HOUSE, SI&H, SHIP ana STEAMBOAT
P^JLISrTETlS.
GILDING, CHAINING, BTAHELTNO, GLA
ZING, AND PAFER-HAY GH GS,
(PI ARP. PRgPARKTt TO SELL, AT WHOLE-
IV^SALE AND RETAIL, PAIHT8. OIL, GLASS,
PUTTY, and V,
BRUSHES of every deacrli
MIXED PAINTS,
MACHINERY and
TTAR1VTOH CTT., ATT.P (
77 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
rnhlt—ly SAVANNAH, BA.
MAURICE HACKETT,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB-
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
YYFFICE UNDER THE BLUFF, foot of Drayton
U Street. AU orders for the Submarine Diving
street.
sndWreckl _
Will bn promptly
can be left with him. and
H. G. RUWE,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AGENT FOR B1NINGER,
SU10—ly WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.
B. W. DRUMMOND, G. C. DRUMMOND.
Of the late firm of L. J. GnUmsrtin k Co.
E. W. DRUMMOND & BRO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
Commission Merchants,
J r , r
154 Bay Street,
GEORGIA.
WM, ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
* • and '
BOOKSELLER)
Enlist., Nest to the Post Office,
fDOWN sfclBS,) '
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
1UVUM). A AJUUW.
UNDERSIGNED, in connection with their
ston House, have established a BRANCH
st NO. 85 BAY STREET. Where they wUl
keep on hand all trades of FLOUR, from
__ „ „ QUALITY to the very choicest
ARTICLE; OF FAMILY AND BAKERS’ FLOUR
From their business experience of over twenty years
In this article; they hope, by strict attention, to merit
s share of the public patronage.
rHtreet, Savannah,
Soldaaa » - - ilB®---
lOSjllO and US!
t ,.l -6m CHABLBSTON, S. C.
UMcg Tennessee and Kentncty Mules
For Sale,
TO SEVEN YEARS OLD, medium and
iargeeizee. . WILSON A DEHONEY,
. . Scroyen House Stables, Bryan street,
an'JC-tf • near m Arise Ran ir
- ’
tocuA eJJ to ooffio a 1 i f;iiB aom 1-1 -r&]
COILS SUPERIOR BALK ROPE IN STORE
300
saw 01> And for sale by , ■nprrrv’ ! '
ang21.tf 11 BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO.
- -
STTEB AND NOTE HEADINGS printed on the
a a b st paper and at the lowest prices, at the
’ V BMKALD JOB BWrlCt.vkl BAT
Notice, Ladies!
FLUTING, PISHING, STA3IPING
AND DRESS-MAKING,
L. LOUIS’ BAZAAB,
133 BROUGHTON8T, Upstairs.
fT
msy23-ly
7,,. 181
Congress Street.
Just received, another ]p*
THE NATION/
I ’j 1 n>; BEST w m m
olAl 1"
for sale by the case, b
John To; V E sr .
■UgO
CHP
PHO
! V.
\
/
0 4 C. Lewfn.
I* mtUtTBn
W S offer for s'
hs? been e
In lots to suit
Pure
»a2l# w
