Newspaper Page Text
,01. 4-NO. 216.
iionow Liii'jb
SAVANNAH, GEOJEMHA. SEPTEMBER 12, 1868
iJjWS
J.
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H. ESTILU,
111
bay SFKKKT. SAVASBAH, BA.
TERMS:
1‘ILI
..(10 00
HEWS AND HERALD
S5seki.?n ew9 AN« HBBA1D.........$B00
analt Oof! 68 — '• ---—. .6 cents,
HAtKS OF ADVERTISING.
A SflO'A®* 18 ten measured lines of Nonpareil
_ ADrEBTiaEMENTS.—Plret- insertion, $1 00
^rejeach subsequent insertion, 78 cento par
Its*"'
‘jj-.ldrerllaamente for one month or longer wUl
;;iie rted at special rates which can be ascertained
tnecfflco-
THE COUNTRY!
(On Armed
rofcs,^- ,j r
LfOiOIlW
CHRISTMAS MILL.
Startliugf from Versailles.
. U ii(D OF MOUNTED BRIGANDS AT
TACK THE TOWN.
I veal a Choice Bit ot Gossip Cost a
Thoughtless Woman,
AS ATK0CI0U3 PIE0E OF RUFFIANISM.
E ke the following article from the last
the Louisville Courier:
is a carious condition of affairs ex
iting in the neighborhood ot Christmas
I Jill on the Third street road, some three
Les from the city. Were the locality in
1 ‘ ini.r Tennessee,” the material for a Cincin-
I dsti Ku-Kiux horror of the first order would
in resJv to dish up, and the dsvil’s frying
pm would crackle with glee at the savory
| ness.
At a late hour a few nights since, the em-
I fioyses in Christinas mill (who, by the way,
Lave ail eeea service in the Federal army)
sere startled by the sudden appearance ot a
tody of armed negroes, who surrounded
lie mill, with the evident intention of taking
forcible possession of the whole concern, and
cringing the loose beards to a rfeady market.
j Ihs ex-Feds, however, were not so much
I frightened alter all, and quietly mastering,
(jdiouciied upon the blacks, firing into them
' ml driving them off. While lulling baok,
me negroes kept np a straggling tire, bat,
I grange to say, no one on either side sustain
ed the slightest injury. The whites then
called npon a number of negroes occupying
| cabins in the vicinity, and these promptly,
rallied in defense of the mill. Tnus reia-
I'orced, the whites soon. effectually drove, off
| the marauders, and they returned no more
that night. Information of these strange do-
! mgs was forwarded to General Crawford,
commander of the post of Louisville, and a
| guard was promised lor the beleagurcd mill,
but this arrangement was abandoned on the
i foreman of the mill sending word that a se
cond advance was not anticipated. A night
or two laler, the same body of negroes who
Lad surrounded the mill, again made their
appearance and again the battle was reuew-
ci. After a ehoft, shat p skirmish, the ne
groes again fell back, onu of them wounded
m the heel, bat neither party sustainifig any
i farther damage. They aid not come|back and
latest accounts report ‘-airquiet.” It is pre
ssed that no more demonstrations will be
mde at present, but there is yet no solution
of the mystery.
From gentlemen who came down by the
Frankfort train yesterday ' we learn that a
desperate fight took place at Versailles on
Suoday night about 7 o'clock. A company
ol fifteen or twenty mounted men entered
the town, firing as they came upon a num
ber of negroes. In -a short time toe .whole
town wa9 np in arms, and the citiaenS; were
out on the streets, under the belief that a
rcry large marauding party bad attacked the
place. Organizing a3 quickly as possible
while tbcf d iring freebooters were .galloping
about and tiring»ranclom\shdts£ thMretnrned
the fire, and a shaipcouflict ensue J. A con
siderable number of negroes are said to have
been engaged, believing themselves the spe
cial object of the attack, and whites and
blacks tought together against tho' comtifon
enemy.
By persevering efforts the citizens finally
succeed in drawing off the assailants, cap-
taring two of them, and probably wounding
several others. A number of Both whites
aud blacks who defended the town are re
potted wounded, but none seriously.
The people of Versailles were greatly ex
asperated, and it was with the utmost diffi:-
culty that the two prisoners were saved from
lynching as they were being taken to the
jail. .. .• _ LL -L’ “...
Who the marauding party weifii, or wheje
they came from, is not known. They are
supposed to have been from the Kentucky
diver region, and their object seems to have
been plunder.
We gathered yesterday some of the par
ticulars of an affair •occurring on Friday
tight last, on the Salt river road, • about teu
miles down the Ohio, which eclipses in fien
dish atrocity anything that has found its
way into Kentucky print for 1 the past ten;
Jtars. Time and the inevitable “other sida>
of tho story” may show some palliative cir
cumstances, but it would indeed be strange
if any excuse were possible for such fiendish
On lhe night mentioned a oody'oftriD' 5hen
went to a house in the neighborhood re
ferred to, where a servant girl named Kellie
Connor was employed, and dragging her out,
conveyed her to a piece of woods several
hundred yards distant. Here they
had a backet of tar in readiness, and,
stripping the unfortunate woman of
every particle of her clothing in spite
°f her cries and struggles; they bedaubed
her from head to foot, leaving not' An inoh
of her body or limbs free from the tenacious
compound. Having finished -their hor
rid work, they left her to'stagger alone to
the nearest house, where she was kindly
taken in and cared for. The man-of. the
house immediately ordered a quantity of
warm water, and by great exertioD succeeded
in removing the tar, tbongfi the poor woman
came near dying during the night. Medical
orrest—Dt-
- scrlptlo.i or the -Did -Vorc—T’-bo Rebel
General’s Story or “the Massacre”—
How Many were Killed, and How .it
was Done.
'fCorrespondence Cincinnati Commercial.] ”
Memfhib, Ten’n., September 3, 18G8.-
Yes(erday afternoon 1 left this city in com
pany with General.Forreat. for Fort Pillow,
~ve 'miles above herb. Arriving at
ph, we spent the night there, and this
morning mada our way np to ths old fort,
now almost lost in faCt^Qt existing promi
nently upon the pages of the history of tho
rebellion. " , , .7 r_ ;
The river (Mississippi) -at-*F»rt billow
runs almost directly south, Emptying into
it just above the old fort is Coal creek, a little
stream, about fifty yards in' width, aud deep
enough at the mouth for boats and barges to
run in and unload.' The fort was established
in‘1861, by the military authorities of the
Stale ol Tennessee (being on thief east bank of
this;Mississippi river)a-little over three miles
above Fulton, and just'b’eiow-what-is known
as Plnm Point Bend, over which our mortar
boats used to shell the fort- previous to the
evacuation by the rebels in .1862.. ..
The baUkfrotn Coal.ereek, up to the outer
line (if the old works, is very steep, .and
about the same, height: as the. -bank or biuff
next .to the river, say seveDty-five leet. Cual
creek runs almost east for six or eight miles.
Banning almost parallel with thia creek, and
emptying'ihto the -Mississippi ut - about six.
.miles below, is the Hatohie liver. Between
these two streams Is‘the oat and' poplar
ridge, v^hich leads out into tbeTrrtorior, and
averages about two miles wide, although in
some places The marshes from the Hatohie
come up, bo far "north as .to leave only a little
strip of clry lana about half a-mile wide.
The highest point of this ridge is : npon the
bank of the Mississippi rivtir, and next to
Coal oreek, and is about two miles wide, but
cfiviaeC “
tItci
a ’d was promptly summoned, and: with good
care she soon recovered sufficiently to reh ‘
the details of her misfortune. Yesterdeys
was brought to this city, and her ‘story was
laid before the Chief of Police.
She is said to be a young woman of good
appearance, and is about twenty .two years
°f age. Her face is almost raw from the ef
fects of the tar, and her hair was shorn closd
The only cause -thus far assigned for the
gross outrage perpetrated upon her is that
she had repeated some neighborhood scahdi
in regard to somebody’s wife. We sha]
doubtless be able to ascertain more satisfa*
tory particulars ut an early day. Hone
the parties engaged in this atrocious
have yet been arrested.
•
A locomotive, to be used on common
was recently successfully exhibited in
tmreh. Tt drew a train pf wagonS-
With coaJi vieighicg^ftmjjfirio tons,• a
fen miles, passing through the
‘reefs of Edinbufgh. Some very, crooked
thoroughfares and short turnings had to be
passed through, and grades one in sixteen
an “ °ne in twelve had to be ascended.
A disrespectful writer says -that | the Em
press Eugenie exerts her woman’s privilege
quite royally by being in an almost perptial
quarrel with her husband.
EBAL
IT
8HSIS3??
VISIT TO FORT PlfiLott.
In. Com] lany with General
hilly, and iu one place almost cut in ' two
pieces by a deep ravine which runs parallel
with the river, _ 1
The old work satire now overgrown with
hickory brnshand young peach trees, which
have sprung-up ; frtttn the seeds - of the fruit
consumed by the-garrison, yet all-the old
lines, though very much washed, are still
plainly visible. "Tho fortifications bnilt by
the rebels in 1861-2 to defend tlie land ap
proaches were upon a very extensive scale,
and would have held quite a large army.
After the. occupation Of the place by the
Union forces, in 1862. they contracted the
line ot works, upon the highest part of the
bluff, and inclosed within them tlie north
west angle farmed by the'rrver nhd Ooal
cteek, overhanging almdst the creek, while
a bench of the bluff-some' forty feet wide
.lies along the side next' to the river. From
the very singular formation of tnahiils and.
ridges surrounding, a hostile: force could
easily have crept up withiu one hundred and.
fifty yards, and in some plaices within thirty
yards of the line of earthworks;‘aud this is
precisely what the rebels did when they cap
tured the place.
As wewitlked up the hiy the General's
face assumed a very serious cast, aud wlteu
we had reached the *higb' point upon which
bad stood -the Union U ig staff, and which
overlooks the whole field,'Tie said : “We
are now upon the spot where -I- am repre
sented to bAe assumed the role of a fero
cious butober, and murdered iu cold blood a
whole garrison - of Union Afoops, thereby
•supplying material for Illustrations for Har
per’s Weekly.’’. -
Climbing up n the grass grown ridge that
was once a breastwork, we sat down alone,
I to write a description of the ground, the
General to refresh his memory npon the
movements of his-; troops. -While I wrote I
could not but glance'oCe'a-udfi&Hy at him and
think. lbi*ja,,bp who ift<nUlsd the “hero of
the Fort Pillow massacre, now looking
J ove <:
the eoene of his-bloody work; but eventin'
his darkest moods Leonid not associate him
in my mibd'witu' any of the horrid botchers
of humanity that history describes to us.
; When I had finiahed writiug I looked np,
and the gSmial AaiaL - O'. j
“Before I describe to you the particulars of
the fight-of April 12,-0864,1 -mnst give you
ti little: preface, to the story. While at Jack-
son and other points fit West TennCsscL-,T
lparned, from whal l still believe: la have
been, reliable sources^ that jke Tonnessee
troops-under- Major Bri'dlorfi, at Fbrt Pil-
several’instances had committed the most
brutal outrages upon highly respectable wo
men. Many of these persons so abused,
robbed and insulted were near relatives and
fiiends or the Tennessee troops under my
Command. These men^positively refused to
redUy|)MfiiWse<inmiefF7L wool^ first take;:
f-AifMBfcyFortKi^^.'i ,Tu addltioa to .this
ja K delegation of citizens from JtfcYaon waiteiT
upon me and made the same request.
“Therefore,- with the people opporipning,
and my troops refusing to ntoyeii:hiid no al
ternative but to attack the place, although I
did nofccwxsidei - ’
.waste
was not
: my small .force. This, preface explains to
' you why I came here and. made the fight
which-has given me a notoriety which, bs-
*■Jk. - - V jUC. WJ*-- — . -t-'- It *
luir uumei:
at Fulton, which oould np>s*.l^e counfty/gM
on the ridge in my rear, and deave mo no
line of retreat. Added ta this, the smoke of
boats above aud below was. seen approach
ing, and 1 therefore sent back an answer (bat
I would give them twenty minutes; that X
did not ask the surrender of the gunboat, put
only of the Fort. D.uriag this time the boat
coming up the river was approaching, and
we.could plainly see that she was loaded wiih
troops and artillery; bnt a shot across her
bows sent her on up the river. And now I
want you to observe where theflsgfttaff stood
hero in the fort. Tne pole was about sixty
•feet in heightb. ani stood so that.- the ’flag
was plainly visible to those under the bluff
there, next to the river, while they could not
see any person or know what was going on
up here in the fort. I also want you to see
the road that leads up to the fort from the
river, from that ravine to the south there.
It was along that road' that the two compa
nies of my-troops came, who charged under
the bluff' after the fight again began.
“1 waited until the twenty minutes bad
expired, and seeing no evidence of a surren
der, I ordered a charge. My men at once
charged into the ditch, and, by a hand to
hand fight, drove the enemy, still fighting;
over the bluff. When the charge waa sound- i
ed a: portion of my men went down there f
under the bluff, and charged those who
jumped down tho bank. As soon as we
were in the works I turned one of their six
pieces of artillery upon the gunboats, which
I saw was preparing to give us a volley, my
shot strikiug her on the wheel-house. While
this firing was going on, my men.under the
blnff, seeing the “flag still waving, kept up
the fight, aud it was not until the flag was
cut down that they knew I had possession of
the fort. The whole of tho charge and cap
ture did not occupy more than twenty min
utes.
“This was the taking, and now for the
massacre. There were with me many citi
zens who hud been wronged, and, I tbiuk
without waiting for the surrender of the men
who; had wronged them and their families,
they shot them down. When I found out
that they were doing this (understand this
was during the twenty minutes of the en-
seut and not after the capture) X order-
stopped; and was compelled to shoot
f my own men who did pbt obey me
promptly.
“The whole force in the garrison num
bered in all 567 troops, white and colored,
when the fight began. After the fight we
sent seventy men who were wounded, on the
gunboats, aud then Bent to Demopplis, Mis
sissippi, for exchange seven officers and two
hundred and fifteea men, making two hun
dred and ninety-two men ih all who survived
the capture. But, in addition to this, forty-
four or forty-five negroes were taken by my
youug men aud -returned-to their .masters,
making a total of one hundred negroes who
were left, or a total of three hundred and
forjy of all the troop3 surviving. The total
nufnb'-r ot colored troops iu the garrison at
first was two hundred and sixty-two. Some
of these, as well as some of the whites, es
caped from : the works and into the woods,
and across Coal Creek. Ho man was killed
alter the capture by my order, and any kill
ing that was done was without my knowl
edge.”
This is the story of the capture of Fort Pil
low, as told me by the, principal actor upon
tbe.baitle field itself.
Ou the way down he said he Gould not
understand why tho fight there had been
called a massacre; that its resalt was only
natural iu war, and he thought the pnblie
should so regard it.
Medical.
till f;
\ -CLBAR, SMOOTH SKIN AM?
. OO!
and all
ATXD
CT Sa&eapj
xlltbold's
moves black soots, dUntile*,
eruption* of-nWa.
moth patch
<i !.
the *y*tem naturally
— ’g HlOBLZ
Is an a*
Kxlravagiat Demands ofFnedmtu.
From a letter received from a planter on
Red River, who expects to make- from one
hundred and thirty to one hundred and fifty
bales of cotton, the New Orleans Picayune
le.arns, that as soon as his bands had picked
out twelve bales, they all quitted their work
and went to the Freedman’s Bureau agent
and demanded six bales of it to beset apart
to them, without going on to pick out the
residue.
To this the planter objected, that their
contract was to pick out the whole crpp and
'that half would he their’s, and that they
cnald.not demand any until, all was. gathered.
'I he-bpreau agent agreed with, him in this
view-of. the contract, and bid the negroes re
turn aud complete: it, aud then have the di r
vision of crop to which they are entitled.
We have, ever .seen that ail these effivts
to make yearly contmcls with ffeedmen must
der.il of enough importance to
i the life of one ot any men upon, for I
lot 80-silualed that I could head it with
ihg dumeiited, is very* Unpleasant to me.
“When I ordered the troops' forward, only
abtrat l,400jn number, from Brownsville; I
was at Jackson, about seventy-six miles east
of here, trode frqm there here iu about
tweptf-six hours, and arrived upon (he field
about 9 o’clock in the mqrning. You see
that line of old-works running’along the top
of the ridge to. the -south of us; lhe right
hand disappearing into the ravine next toolie
river,; :WeU, ; behind'that'iny ihen were Shel
tered somewhat,, but my sharpshooters were
on those little knolls between here and there,
and also along the ridge running along onr
front fiom lhe south' up to those trees aDd
intersecting Coal Creek.”
The’ppintof idXerBecjiop'indicated-by the
GefaerAlLs about one (kindred and-filty yards
from the works’we were-srttingupon.
'mD9l give you ui»ixojo«mij immjccuuiou UiUM
While at Jack-' “**> whether made on the basis of rations
- furnished during the year and wages, at the
end of it, or ot joint interest in the crpp, or
otherwise. In any event .there is disagree
ment between the employer and bis hands,
either from slack or A«jMinus working, or
because the rewards ot labor are slow in
coming. Such modenof employment would
be unsatisfactory, with white men, and niiist
be specially so where the .careless and im
provident negro is concerned.
The .true mode r of employment is that
which is every where used where free labor
is employed, even in the most delicate manu
facturing, where skilled hands must be un
remittingly kept.at work to complete long
processes of structure. It should suit the
employer, because he can dismiss bis em
ployee whenever thB latter is remiss or mali
cious, and because, as be nays up the latter
as he completes his day's, or week’s, or
month’s employment, as he may be hired,
and gives him no rations, he is under mo ob
ligations to him for a single day beyond,
owes him no home or shelter more than do
other citizens, and is independent.of him.
On the other hand, the honest and indus
trious laborer is always certain of work, and
of a continuance of it, and as he can bay
cheaper and better witb cash than on credit,
and can raise in his garden patch and poul
try yard nearly all he needs for his support,
he learns habits oftbritt and money saving
which are of invaluable advantage to hup.
It is objected, that our .plantersdesire to
cultivate large tracts of land, and IbatUmLr
means are not adequate to paying in oeshfior
the labor they get.. Bat .with,dLyexsiff fog
their crops and raising each things as f r i B :
land BWeet potatoes, fruits, turnips, .
grain, etc., which will come into mar | £e t
intervals throughout they ear, they or ,n meet
all these current, ^T&monds,: and at tb e end of
the year have tbe: proceeds ot the! r cotton
crop come to them in cosh, to l,e put away
or expended in the cultivation of their
plantation—the use of improved machinery,
etc.
VOUNG LADIES BEWARE!
pores of the skin, and In * Short time deftrqj
PoWders
’sRxxutf
blood. Hsiccbold's Extbact grmirmm is a
remedv of the utmost vatu*.
Apply to
Eepll—»
•' A BRICE HOUSE, with GAS, WATER,
lO 1' : J,. .. ,
Ac-, next to qorthesst comer ol Whitaker
lor street*, from the 1st of October next.—.
7/
_ . H. BAYH,
Vf*t Broughton efreet-
war. r. Lawton.
LAWTON, HART & CO..
factors & Commission Merchants,
Na A HARRIS’ BLOCK,
!
' 9COX
. IIP :
Northern . tenement of
b'tyldlng corner Smith Broadand Lin
coln effects. Apply to W. B. APA1I3.
eepli-r-tf No. 85 Bayrtreet.
ISAAC EHRLICH,
WHOLESALE TOBACCONIST AND COM
MISSION MERCHANT,
FOR RENT,
the : BBICE STORE next to the corner
Jones’ Upper Block*, Savannah.
H as NOW ON HAND TOBACCO direct from the
factories of North Carolina and Virginia. He
of East Broad and Broughton streets, to-
l« ' . .j
lthTUREB ROOMS and KITOHES over the
The Store ha. counter and ahelvlnz in
m the premise*. sepU-tf
‘■ f i 1 •** r-’ rwrr; T'.- —
invite* his old pairens to examine hi* etook, which
■*iier house
he ts able to eeU lower tnan an;
city- Also, a supply-of
stontly on hand. .
Wanted to Rent,
A’HOUSE IN A PLEASANT LOOAL1TV.
Oaa.and waterpreferred.
•KfeY BOX 135."
RENT.
eeplO—tf
TO
yaOM 1st OCTOBER,
i4» liBOUQHTON STREET.
1 .'13.-, • i. l .
Ol Messrs. A. A. SOLOMONS & 00
the DWELLING
Ear terms.
Market Square.
au24—tf
JOHN OLIV-ER*
DKALEB IN
Sashes, Blinds and Doors,
PAINTS. OILS. GLASS, -
PAINTERS' AND GLAZIEB3' TbOIS, ’
MlXEU PAINTS OFALL COLORS AND
.SHADES, " •
House and Sign Fainting,
GLAZING, &c.,
No. 0 Whitaker St„ Corner of Bay. Dame.
jyS—ly .
FOR RENT,
a comfortable Two-story
(on basement) BRICK DWELLING
ou Montgomery street, next to thif corner of Liberty
street. Apply to O. T. MOREL,
augl8-tf . at office ol Hartridge & Neff.
i
TO
RBJSTT LO¥,
for THAI summer.
THE TS^O-STORY FRAMED
iUILDINGS on New Houston street,
between Boll and Drayton streets, fronting
the south aide or the Parade Ground. Apply
i9Bay .trooqto
GAR MANY & ADAMS:
“Westward the Star of Empire
Takes its Way.”
SECURE A HOME IN THE
iii -.i <id . : . i. h . j
GOLDEN STATE.
TarELMBOLDH EXTRACT SARSAPARILLA
XI cleanses and ' “
and renovates the blood, instils the
vigor of health Into the system, and purges out the
hnmoratfiat make disease.
■Oe
ebb:
•> bc.fi
-~te-
Llq r .
: i J- j.
u ■' V! . .’-7TT
: tf J-—el-
J ■ .t.-i
i ." ■ • SlIDf-. . . i,
■ • >oo a: ihjoi , • . .
nrmosE who Dssias brillianoy of com
safabills. inntUM?-Roe*. i*dc tmuBdmOoWA,
Take no other. • .
L.in:
t i Olil
c J i ol'
Uc
snimei
'j 0 ijivi •
diijf
TTTELMBOLD’S <
n ■
~7zr-
t
io o
HBLMBOLD’S
and was Within eiXty yards at tbe south side,
and'thirty yards-ot- tneir works at’tbe north
east corner over there, near the bank of Coal
creek. Jast to the south here, where you
see those, barred spots, stood some hospital
buildings in which. Some, of their wounded
were laid. These buildings the enemy fired
event my men from taking Shelter be
hind them, and I think they burned up some
“ofTESir ownrdead-and wounded. That was
the only fire made dbring or after tbe fight,
that day,"anff, if Snjrbody was bntnAd, iv was
done then. f! : 0" " s
i ‘Having my then this near, and my sharp
shooters in sach position that they could
pick off the gunuers - within' - the fort,- and
knowing that I could take it by storm, I dc-
sired to save all the lives I cbnldy and there
fore seotin a flag, of: trace, , demanding the
uaconditional surrender of tbe garrison,, at
the Bame-Ume833uiing,lhem that,they would
be treated'as -prisoners of war. My men
were then so close to the works, here on the
-southwestern corner,-that the Hag of trace
wa3'halted before it passed my line, and the
conference took place jast to tbe left of my
troops. The officers from the fort at first re
fused to surrender; and wbqri fibis reply was
brought to me I sent another demand, in
which I stated: that the animosity existing
between the Tennessee troops in my com
mand and the Tennessee troops in the fort
was such that I coaid not be responsible for
the fate of the garrison. To this demand
Maj. Bradford returned an answer asking for
an hour to consult with the officers of tbe
gunboat New Era.” J
.“I saw at once that this was a ru3e to gain
time, for I had learned, only a few minutes
before, that a force had been landed below
One of the greatest advantages won Id bo
found in the necessity which it will bring
upon tbe lazy and improvident negroes to
seek work and perform, it faithfully. Instead
of being sought for, they- would be hauling
employer*. There might be less, land .plant
ed iu cotton; there might be fewer, hands in
constant employment; but those who needed
bands at any time would not be injnred
thereby. They canid at any lime goto the
village which the ireedmea would open; and
hire all they wonid need to pick cut a field,
or to do any other, work they might want, .
This is the way in which free labor: is con
ducted all over the civilized,world,mod it is
the only way which is safe or profitable:
Sooner or later, our planters must come to |t
here.—Charleston Courier. ?
Horatio Seymour is a layman in tfie
copal Church, aud has been a member
Triennial General Conventions as st
from the diocese of New York even—
latter was created. He has just been again
elected a delegate. The Convention meets
on the first Monday in October next , m the.
cily of New York.
A writer in the London Times says tfcat “a
pions and eloquent American clergyman”
took him to see Adah Menken play. Mazeppa,
in London. After tbe first act tbe pious cler
gyman sent in his cord,: and they were soon
invited to take a glass of champagne irt Ma-
zeppa’d , dressing-room. The pions clergy
man’s name is not given.
The Western papers say that the cattle
disease is abating at the West, and Uiet ani
mals which have been attacked are now re
covering. . ' •-
HIGHLY
COXCBlHEiTED FLUID EXTRACT
oainl\
□a
SARSAPARILLA
Endltotn'Eraptln and Ulcerative, UMa-
cases of tbe Threat, Nose, Eye*,
Eyelids, Scalp aitd Skin,
so diaSsurs ’the appearance, PURGING
,, , toe evll effecta of merenry mnd xemoTlnRalt
tolnta, the remnants of DISRASXH,. hereditary or
®tkerwlse, aod to taken by ADULTS and CRILDRXN
with perfect SAFLTX. . .
TWO TABLE-fiPOONFULS of tbe Extract of 1
to a 'pint'of wat.it, ts equal to
flt and one.bottle' is equal to a
of.the Syrup of Sarsaparilla, cr the decoctl
AN INTERESTING LETTER hr published in the
!edi«>ChlrurgtealBeview, on the subject of tbe
tract or Raraaparillaln certain affoctlcna, by
Win Trarera, TjSSli i I
THE ElilGRftNT HOMESTEAD
ASSOCIATION
CALIF0EN1A
TNCOBPOBATKD UNDER THB LAWS OP THE
STATE, NOVEMBER 30TH, 186 V, for the purpose
of providing . ed I ••-/:. i -:lr
I0BBS « ITS 1EMBBRS,
,... i&RppBpii lNIn/CE EMIGRATION. '
CAPITAL STOCK....:i....•i,oatf,ooo
Divided Into 300,000 snares at $9 Each,
Wv-.r.V.J- ;n lEATABhUto
jUNITED. STATES CUBBENCY.
Certificates of StocSt issued to eabscrihers imme-
diately upon receipt of, the money.
NO i
D TO HOLD HORN THAN
IjiiNE: SHARES.
aa '.V.-.C tIl - j, .
•A CIROULAB. containing ^ fall description of
ao- t>s distributed, among' the' Sharc-
--afto anylafirehs, upon receipt cf
rim tsMtoie. . m -
asasaL_ _
aa- information as to lhe price of land in &ny por-
tten ol the btate, or : .upon wqr othw: eabject or ia-
tereat to parties proposiog to immigrate, cneenmiy
fturnlgheduppn'receiptorsUralpa for postage.
furnished upjon' , -
iilletterashould be addressed,
SEC'V EMIfiBAIT H0|M8fEAD AJ80CIATI0I,
so2£-ln
JPoji* OfficeJ8.ox So. tl3, ^
SAJI Fit ANCISCO, CALIFORNIA.
B. A. HART.
J. G. GARNETT
jBay street. Savannah. Ga.
J. W. STAHSBURY 4C0„
- auoKza-; ois'ijioii
SUCCESSOBS TO THE UTS FDtM OP
E. D. Siytte'S-Go,
Importers axict^Dealex’s*
angis-3m
other honse in the
PLOUB. Ac., con-
«nll-ly
DR. EDWIN W. L’ENGLE,
DENTIST,
No. 106 Bryan Street,
BETWEEN WHITAKER AND BARNARD STS.,
Savaimmli, Ga.
Jeta-Lj
TOBACCO WAREHOUSE.
THAXTON, OBEWS & 00.
yHOTJfULB ■ rail.TOH
North Carolina and Virginia
MANUFACTURED AND SMOKING
— IN —
CHINA;
Glass and
HOUSE
SILVER-PLATED AND BRITTAJJTA
WARE, TABLE CUTLERY, KE
ROSENE LAMPS. AND
FURNISH HOODS
,. ;i : GENERALLY,
AT THE OLD STAND,
109 Broughton Streets
SAVANNAH, GA,
•d
XW O T I O '•
THE BUSINESS OF THE LATE FIRM
OF E. D, SMYTHE A CO., WILL BE.LI-
QUIDATED BY US ONLY. angl9-if
j. MCDONOUGH.
ST. FODHDRY,
it
R. B. DEPOT. ~ aj0 .
Brass Castings
TOBACCOS,
163 Bey street, City Hotel Building.
Jy4—ly . : 8AYAIIAH.RA.
Ohbis. Mubpht.
MURPHY A CLARK,
HORSE, SISK, SHIP ail STEAMBOAT
PAINTERS.
GILDING, GRAINING, MARBLING. GLA
ZING, AND PAPER-HANGINGS.
TITS WILL SELL AH FOLLOWS:—
W Sugar Mills, 18-inch.... ..*#0 00
Sugar Milts, lG-inch. TJ 00
Sugtr Mill*. 14 inch SS 00
Sugar Boiler*, CO gallon*. 35 OO
‘ Sugar Boiler*. SO gallons 34 00
Sugar Boilers, 100 gmHona 45 00
A9- Oar MILL SHAErS Mo made oat of the belt
3-loch wroaghtlron, JOURNALS will be all of a
standard Bize.' hXTBA BOXES always on hand.
' From onr well-known reputaRon.-we solicit a.
ifiimh|>lrt»rrffT fiTiur-nrklT warranted,
1—4m - T. BALLBNTTNE A OO.
BRUSHES of every description. MACHINERY aud
.HARNESS OIL. AXLE GBKAffE; ato.,,
17 Bryan St., between Bull and Drayton,
mill 4—1 y SAVANNAH, GA.
MADRIGE hackett,
COOPER, AND AGENT OF THE SUB
MARINE DIVING AND WRECK
ING COMPANY.
rYBTICB UNDER THB BLUFF, foot ol Dayton
(J street. All orders lor the Submarine Diving
and Wrecking company can be left with him. and
will be promptly attended to.
: tt. &
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER,
AGENT FOR BININGER,
anlO—ly WEST SIDE MARKET SQUARE.
F. Wo CORNWELL,
•nr.AT.TT> TTT ’ 1 ■
AGBICULTU-
HABDWAKE, CUTLERY.
RAL IMPLEMENTS.-
NAILS,- TEACEs; &C. 1
Also, Agent lot MCARTHUR’S COTTON GINS,
No. 151 Braagton street, -, -ij
eepl-Cm Sava5XAh, Ga
B W. DRUMMOND, ^G.' C. DRUMMOND.
Of the late firm ol L. 3. Gnllmartin & Co.
E. We DRUMM0NB& BRO.,
GENERAL SHIPPING
—AND—
GiEAR,
ALL SIZES ON HAND.
Sugar Mills and Boilers,
REDUCTION IN FRICKS.'
THE HOPEOFTHEGOUNTRY.
KNOW THEM!
The Finest, and Best, and Truest I
T.-rp-pi.T.TTgm !
TjWSBY FRKEMAN—EVSBT WHITE MAN AND
Tj WOMAN ot the Country, who pats trust tor the
salvation ot the Conduction end the Union in the
success of tho Democratic'Party, ought to know (bo-
aldee their orfnciplee) thofeatnse* at least of those in .'
4rhorirtii<IGu»p« i» eaMferedi—odjlhepo Ih *nngh whom,,
Ky authority o( the NAxioscn SErtrotm Aim Bntza
Onus, Life-like Portrktts of onr carimdates for Presi-
<terit-«na‘Vh»#rt«dnator theVHtotod Btotoi.ew--
catedin lho:boit*iyto«tithe ar}, are pabliihedaa •
Lir^DQuqA^^^re^Uthogiaphl-Seymonr^aud >.
Single Pictures {LUnograpb)—S.ymonr and
.. Blair—8 oy loInches, esoh................ T 00
Ltrge Double Pictures—3 copies ..* 5 OO
Large lloub ,e Pictures—7 copies..... 10 00
StogiePlotare*—o caplea..'6 «o
SlngloPictnree—13 copies..., 1000’
-jggs srqoeada of these fcelcs are to be devoted to
.dohars aadnver may be
collected on delivery.
“ 89fr v Washington, D. O-
pteasThaSie p*per-te
>2§E.
POINTING
Iron Ties, Iron Ties!
to meet orders for
E TIE.
supplied
eep3-tf
BRIGHAM, HOLST A OO.
WM. ESTILL, Jr.,
NEWSDEALER
BOPK
EECEIVINa direct fromthe MtlK
BALE ROPE, and for
manufacturers’ wholesale prices. Factors and deal
ers will find it equal'tb the beat’ Hemp Bope for
planters’ use, and 'm^'rBOEOUQH,
No. 6 Stoddard’s lower Range,
' “ - Bay-™«
COTTON GINS
OFFER FOB sale the celebrated
E.r Carver Cotton Gins.
sss'jssrsssi'TOiiKa
N. A. HaBDEE’8 SON A CO.
Choice TMGSsee and Kentucty Holes
For Sale,
OLD, medium and
& DRHONIST, ■
Bcreven House street^
FOB SALE BY
Hardee r s Son & Co.
HEhNBOLD’i;
CONCENTRATED liXTRACT
SARSAPARILl LA,
hteen yi tan, prepared by
Oitt n jH. T- HEI JIBOLD,
DRUGGIST AN D CHEMIST,
Rtonwxr, N. Y.
'SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVE RYWHERE.
Price , $1.36 per Bottle, or 8ix pottles for *6.»
naa naif A TpH ft flr * ” J
H
SEVERAL
U vS ES,
IN DE3IBABLE LOCALITIES.
T) ARTIES
A est to call on
Wishing to sell wiU find It to their lnter-
WM- W. DANIELS,
eep4-tf
Coiner Bay and B&rusxd streete.
M Jt—COWtf
books RULED and BOUND TO AN!
KMWSlSO BKSALO JOB
eee _ • ' • -T '
FFlOMt UA »r •tml.
Commission MerchantSg
154 Bay Street,
SA.-v.A.:Nr:er-A.:i3:,
anl—tf
G- JC O JR.G-IA,.
AND
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY
J fr rl:: :.z0
Bull St„ Next to the
fDOWN STAIRS,)
PRINTING'OFFICE,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Notice, Ladies!
FLUTING) PINMNG, STAMPING
'" f AHDJlRESS-MAKUiPV
The only eatablblnnent In the city having all theaa
• f ^Afuna C tock of e pAPER3,XKATHEP.3 and MATE-
^raefasouSted. Satisfaction guarufieOd/
JySO^ly.. - GEO-N-NiratOL*.
AT hi AD A ME L. LOUIS’ BAZAAR,
rd .-4
133 BROUGHTON 6T^ up stairs.
1
Congress Street.
Just received, another lot of ,
THE NATIONAL BITTERS,
THE BEST OF THE AGE.
For aale by the case, battle or drink fay
John T. Linebereer, T
Mattrasses,
t
IsH
M°^r to order. Hotels and Steamboats *np-
MATTBAS3EJ* FOR SALK LOW,
^didttshcrtMtlco:
R. A. WALLACE,
AND
JONHB’ TTFPJER RAlTGrE,
an23—lm
■— 3
STREET.
TAG NEGRO, BI “ARIEL,”
:i q; r PRICE 35 OENTS.! '
CALIBAN: A Sequel to “Ariel.” Price 25c.
THE ADAMIO EACE. Price 25c.
NACHA8H: WHAT IS IT? Price 60c.
A farther supply of the above works just received
and for sale at
Estill’s News Depot,
an®18—lm g Bnll street aaxttoPcatOOo
■ ANDt-
Publishing House
STREET,
89 &
91 BIT
(UP STAIRS.)
JOB PRIBTIHG OFFICE,
Book Bindery
AND
\/TY UNSURPASSED FACH. TIES
1KL execute all wo- k fn the above lines with the
Utmost Dlspatclt aud in Superior Style.
EVEEY D^iPARTMENT COMPLETE!
j BOOK BINDERY,
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTORY,
aid PAPER RULING ROOM.
. LffiHES HOPE,
IMACON, GA.
GILBERT H. SNEED, --Manager.
jyjlh 8NEKD A8SUMES THE mauigement of the
House, aud will be pleased to**see allot hia
A P8EE_0MNIBUS
and attentive Porters will he at the Depot to convey
angS-tf
MANSION HOUSE,
^6/9 B road Btr
BETWEEN MEETING AND CHURCH
CHARLUTC*, S. C.
been leased by tbe undersigned* and is
open to tbe Travailing Public, vrboec patronage Is re-
■pectfallr solicited. ^ ,
Gnests will receive the atteniion of a_Rrst-cIasa
Hotel. Tranelent Board f 2.50 per day. Permanent
Board can be arranged for upon moderate terms.
■' Carriages and Baggage Wagons will be in readiness
to conveyPasMngersiuand r^m toe
jell-tf * Late of tbe Mill* House.
ii
Planchette.
99
A NEW SUPPLY JUST RECEIVED.
*. Vrlces, *1, »1 35, »1 SO and $3.
Tlie “Little Wonder,’
Of IMPROVED PLANCHETTE, with the MYSTIC
POINTER. PRICE, S3 50.
Tbe beet Game out, .‘ok, r,.h -q ti
THE “RACE FOR THE PRESIDENCY.”,
in*? MALUM At FRIKIUOil.
_
<ir