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rapg||HHgJ|M| ■ _ wmmmmt THE TIMES JBO. B. OHEISTIAN, > Editors JNO. TRIPLETT. V and Proprietors. "thomasville, GA. Saturday, Apiiil 19, - - 1873. .To our Friends. With Uiis our filth issue, wc cease to send theTiMES to auy, unless ac- tunl subscribers. Wc have more than complied with our promise to the public, to distribute our paper free for one month, have sent hundreds and thousands of copies al! over the country. We have mailed the Times to hundreds in this and adjoining counties who ought to become regular subscribers. We in tend laboring faithfully and persist ently in ttic interests of this section of the State. Wc want to cncoura; migration. Wc want to build up schools and promote the general wel fare and good of the country. We waut to developc the great natural sources and advantages of South-west Georgia. You arc interested in these things, will you extend a helping hand to us iu this work for the com mon good ? We want encouragement and active aid, will you subscribeV W ill you gel your neighbor to do so ? With u very slight effort, oui friends can. if they trill, get us up one thousand sub scribers. Will you do it ? On our part v we pledge you to leave nothing un done that will prove a benelit to this section ot Georgia. Our efforts arc before you. Labor ing under numberless disadvantages as wc have necessarily had to do, wc have fallen short of what we had hop ed to have done eic this, but what we intend to do iu the future, that is to gel up a weekly paper second to none in Georgia. Our subscription price, two dollars, can surely be afforded by all. bat to accommodate every one we have a scale of prices, running down to even fifty cents. Our terms being so very low, they muse necessarily be strictly rash. In no instance will any name be entered on our books, unless the cash is paid. We hope our friends and readers will remember this, and imt ask us to deviate from a rule from which wc dare not depart if w Our o« n safety and future success de pends on the cash system being strict ly adhered to. Massacre of lien. I'<1 ward K, Can by and Ki-v. Dr. Thomas. For months the. public have been ac customed to see something every feu days in the telegraphic columns of the Jiruas, about “Cnpt. Jack,” the‘’Modoc War” and the -Lava Beds,” in fact, common had these regularly recur ring news paragraphs Income, that the public (oho are alu look out for something new, fresh ami startling) had ceased to take that in- forest in these far off Hashes that tin y once did. The public was startled this week and the entire counlr shocked, when the news came flashin along the thousands of miles of win from Iho far off West, and electrified the War Department in Washiugtoi with the fatal intelligence, that one < the Brigadier Generals in the Uni ted States Army, and one of the Peac Comnii.-siomrs appointed by the Got y. udo. char l to treat with the had becndoullv *d, while Ch oi the r duties and within sight of a large force of United Slates troops. The telegraphic synopsis of this outrage ami violation of all the recognized rui.es of warfaic will be found in another column. Gen. Gail by was killed instantanUy, as also the Rev. Dr. Thomas, whilst Mr. Moaclmm the otherCommisioner, is thought to be mortally wounded.— The American people will demand swift retribution for this Inst crowning outrage by this hand of outlaws, who defies all laws of God and man. The Southern people have cause to remember Gen. Edward K. Canby in no very kind manner, but now that be has fallen in the far West, away from wife am! loved ones, am] in defence of those hardy pioneers who are blazing out the way of Empire westward, our people will not be the last in tender ing their sympathies to bis stricken tvilo and family and demanding, in common with the whole American peo ple, that this flagrant outrage on civilized warfare (if there he such a thing) be speedily avenged. The blood ol (ten. Canby is on the not unspotless robes of Gen. Grant and bis .Administration, v.hosc Indian policy has been a miserable, vascilla- ling and unce: tain one throughout. Ouo set of Commissioners exaspera ting these red men of the West with threats, and another trying to buy a treacherous and uncertain peace with a few blankets and gaudy trinkets; whilst enough of the peoples money has been expended by the Indian Bureau to have purchased a full, com plete, satisfactory and permanent peace from every tribe of Indians on the American Continent to-day, had it been honestly expended. Another Gickat Lots or Life.— Scarcely had the dying wails of the Victims oft he ill fated Atlantic ceased, and the public recovered from the shock of that dreadful disaster that hurried over five hundrtd souls un heralded into eternity; when Central America is wrapped in mourning and gloom. San Salvador one of her cities lies in ruiusjwith over height hundred of her citizens buried beneath the de bris. Just nineteen years ago last Sunday, (Easlci), this city »troy til by one ot those oft recurring upheavals of nature that levels mouii- taius,aml upheaves valleys, and drives * the might}* ocean back from its shores. On this occasion almost without nuy premonition, the entire City was thrown violently from side to side, de stroying every building iu it save one, aud burying beneath its ruins five thousand of its iuhaLitauts. IMMIGRATION. This old and familiar heading bas met the eyes of our readers, for tho past few years in almost every paper; followed by long articles setting forth the advantages to be derived from Swedish, Irish, German, or some other class of immigrants, that are crowding our Northern and less hospitable shores. Some of these will do, and and others not so well as has been de monstrated by our people. Wc wonld ike to see more ol these hardy sons of toil settle among is, that annually seek this great, and yet, undeveloped country, and give their hard muscle aud indomitable energy to its develop ment. It is to this class of meu that America owes largely her greatness to-day. Send back with their descen dants the foreign clement whose feet have touched our shores within the last half century, and how would the census of’70 read, and wlmt a vast in road it would make on our prosperity as a people aud a nation. Wc sav let us encourage this cle ment, but wc should remember at the same time that, the late severe aud protracted cold winters North and West, have directed thevittention ol thousands to our warm genial climate, and if we but look half the pains to set forth the great advantages of cli mate, soil and production, that South west Georgia unquestionably posses- is, that we do in other matters, wc would soon see hundreds of those North-Western and Western people, leaving their icicles and frozen praries behind them, and finding a home in this section, whose advantages are only to be seen to be appreciated.— .Silting in our office to-day, with coat olT and windows up, through which comes wafted by the soft spring breezes the fragrant breath of bcuutilul flow ers, the very air laden with the rich arumn, whilst all Nature is decked in her spring-time robes, with the soil twitter of birds as they flit from tree to tree, whose limbs arc covered with rich, fresh, green foliage; on this beautiful, warm and lovely Spring day, wc read of a terrible snow storm that is sweeping across the Northern aud Western States, chilling with its icy breath the very sap of life, not only of vegetation but of man. Apropos to this, is the correspondence from Indi ana which appears elsewhere. We can not say more to oar Western friends than lins been said by the gentlemen replying. We send a num ber ol conics of this issue of our paper to Indiana, and the West, so that these and others may see what kind of a reception awaits them in Georgia. Ours is a great and noble .State, better off in many respects than any of our sister Southern States. Wc have the finest climate in the known world, with a soil whose productions are as varied and profitable as any iu the United States, and with a people no ted lor intelligence, refinement and hospitalit}. We extend a hearty and a cordial welcome to all who come among us—come they from wliatev section they may—whose pm pose it is, to make tho Sunry South their home, making integrity the only test. Thomasville is. nuc of the most flourishing towns in Georgia, situated among tin: high, dry, pine lauds that has proven so efficacious in all pulmo nary discasts, within twelve hou rim «>t .Savannah, the second (aud bids fair to sooii rival tho lirst) seapor city of the South. Rail Roads reach ing to all parts of the country. Schools and churches ample and with a bright and brilliant future. We may con scientiously fay to any who purpose settling iu this regiou, that Thomas- ille and Thomas county presents ml antages ol the most superior kind. I send you two papers—published here. Yeiy truly and Fraternally Yours, W. F. Hubert, See. St. Thomas Lodge, No. 49. I cordially endorse tho above. A. Q. Moody, W. M. I take pleasure in coucuiring in the above statements generally. I have been here nearly five months. The Winter has been delightful. The cli mate is probably unsurpassed in the United States, probably in the whole world, for its salutary influence on those troubled with weak lungs. I know of no other country where a liv- iug can be made so easily by cultivat ing the soil—and land is cheap. Im proved lands can be had for Pom five to fifteen dollars per acre. For a per manent residence, 1 think there would rcatcr exemption from diseases generally than any place I know of in Indiana, where I have resided for thirty years of my life. The people here arc anxious to encourage immi gration of real worth from the North, and such will meet a cordial welcome and be treated kindly. James A. McKee, Late Pastor ot Presbyterian Church, of Vernon, Indiana. I have been here nearly four weeks, aud so far as my limited experience goes, can most heartily endorse the foregoing statements. IllCII AllD ClirTK, of Minneapolis, Minnesota. TO THE LADIES! MRS. SARAH E. PETERS, Respectfully inform* the Ladle* of Thotnn*- ville and surrounding country, that site ha* just opened a complete and well selected stock of Spring Milliner; Goods, Newest oa> Latest Fashions, inch »* //at* and Bonnet*, trimmed and t nime-1, Trimming*. Plume*, French Floorer*, Aid Glove*, Co net*. Laces and everythin* u*u- ab'Uhment ally kept h..„...-v W -. Call and examine my good*. J/y price* down as low as in any market. DRESS-JUKUiti and FiTTIXG! In tbi* line I am well prepared to please the ' stidiou*, in both prices and work, a*:d ** a tirst-clas* millim CFOBCf4-T»MNU Crnmutg. Court ot Ordinary, March 2Xth UT3. WaxBuas, M. C- Smith, makes application by petitfou to this Court for letters of administra tion on the estate of James H. Stringer, dar*d: AU persons Intererted are therefore noufta-t to file their oMectlons in said Chart, otherwise said letters wiQ be granted the applicant on the Brat Monday ia May next, m terms of the lav. aar291m. U. H. Tooke, Ordinary. THOMASVILLE Constantly on litmd a large variety of FURNITURE, The .Modoc War—Gen. Canby and one of (he Peace Commis sioners Killed. Nan Francisco. A'pril 12.—A cour ier has arrived here from the lava beds and reports that Major General Can by and Dr. Thomas were murdered by the Modocs yesterday while holding a peace conference. Lava Red Camp. April 11, via Ycr- ka 12—Yesterday afternoon five In dians and four squaws came into our camps, and were made presents of clothing and provisions by tho Peace Commissioners, and a message was sent out by the commissioners, asking for a talk this morning at a point about a mile from our picket line. Late in the evening Bogus Charley came iu and told the picket that he could take his gun; that lie (Charley) did not ii leml to go hack any more. The picket brought him iu and took him to the tout ol Gen. Canby, where Charley left his gun, and remained at the tent of Frank Riddle during the night. This inoruing Boston Charley came in and told the commissioners that Capt* Jack and five other Indians woul meet the commissioners outside our liues. Bostou Charley aud Bogus Charley then mounted their horses and started lor the lava bed. About an hour after their departure, General C’anby, Dr.Thomas, Mr. A. 1J. Mench ain, and Mr. Dyer, with Fraua Riddle and his squaw for interpreter, started for the place appointed. The party arrived at the-appointed place and were closely watched by signal officer, Lieut. Adams, from tlic signal station on a hill over-lookiti; our camp. About half an hourafe the party arrived, a cry from the sig nal station was heard saying that the Indians had attacked the Peace Com missioners and that an engagement had commenced between the Indians and Colonel Mas> In a moment troops were under arms and deployed as skirmishers, under command of Col. Green, and orders were given to torwaid at double quick. Very shortly after Mr. D\er returned and loid us that the Indians had attacked them aud that he thought be was the only one who bad escaped; but in a few minutes after Riddle aul bis squaw were seen with in the picket line, gather the follow' the mass; Mr- M CONSISTING OF Chamber Suita. Bureaus, Wardrobes, French Bedsteads, Chairs. Bock- ers, safes, Tables, Loun ges. Etc., Etc- IFe guarantee to fell Furniture a* ehc-ipa can twught in Savannah «.r EIm-wIkto. Wj will also take order* lor Furniture unp ii- cr v. u the ManmanHirer** invokes mill rha commission- Satisfaction guaran ty style and quality of Film!- Dr.MiD. Andrews, Having Located In Tkqjk&S yille, Ga. Throat, Gravel. Diseases of the 'll (art ami Liver, Insinuation of the Stom ach, Diseases of the Eye, De bilitated Systems. Dys)>C}h- sia, or Indiyestion, . Sick Headache. A X D Diseases of Long Standing. Cancers GttftS. GASS WAN, MERCHANT TAILOR, 26 1-2 Whitaker Street, Trade Solicited. SAMUEL P HAMILTON, IMrOBTKK aSD PHALLI: IN Jir.e Watches, Jewelry, SILVER-WARE, Musical Boxes, Fancy Goods? etc., . Gongro*. Whitaker, and St. Julian St*.. SAVANNAH, GA. c from .-all. •ITS ly. SALE AKD LIVERY STABLES! Buggies and Horses for Hire, —AND— Parties sent to any portion of the COUNTRY, At the most Reasonable Rates. Tali nt my large Brick Stables on Broad Street and see tuy HANDSOME NEW TURNOUTS E. J. YOUNG. To Visitors of Thomasville the Pro prietor offers inducements Unsurpassed ! Rooms Ea&rgo, —AND— Well Fvukisiied ! POLITE AND OBLIGING SKKVAXTS. InvariablyCured. PILES TREATED WITH VM.IMITE1) Sl f CKSS. To Tie Ladies! lie would re*|»ccUully announce, th: all disease* |*-culiar to Female**, lit failed to give relief where his direo strictly carried out. Hundreds of I Georgia and other States, supposed to hie, having teen treated by so many j without benetit, will cheerfully render In behalf of his ability to cure all disea Teraally prevailing with their Sex. Wm. 1H. Bird & Co. House and Villu P A I NT S . N o Water <»rAllculiw Used in our Prvpaiations. Nothing but (hr Purest Material* E. D. SUYTHE. IMPORTER OF CROCKERY, GLASSWARE, AND CHINA, AND DEALER l.V House Furnishing Goods. 142 Congress, ami 141 .St. Julian Sts. SAVANNAH- - - GA. James F. Blown, mocEsiEs AND LIQUORS, Foreign and Domestic Fruits, Flour, Grain, Ilav, Provisions. &<., NO. 87 BAY STREET. P. O. Box 838. SAVANNAH. GA. * OIL DEPOT, No. C Whitaker and 15ft ftrvan Street*. SAVA* ft AH. GA. nor 81-3m. W. C. BUTLER> Congress Street, Snv.tnnsh, Ga. BOOTS aid SEOES Or Every Description. First-class stock always on Iw Order* from the country will prompt attention. iuar2] Beea «.f hi* v l*e found nt all h From them wc account of how commenced: ham made a short speech From (he West. Andersonvillk, Ind., April 7, 73. Dear Brother; Hoping that lam not presuming too much upon your time or couitesy, 1 drop-you this note sincerely, expecting to receive from you a conscientious and trustworthy answer. Mysdf, and one or two othcisof our Fraternity, design this coming Au tumn going to a milder climate, for the benefit of the health of out lami- lies. Therefore I take this method of getting sonic information from your part of the ••South” as wc are accus tomed to speak. IVc wish to kuow whether your cli mate is supposed to be beneficial to ttiosc with throat or lung diseases. Should wc like your country well enough to permanently locate there, would we be welcomed (comittj would from the North) with any sort of cordiality by your people? Have you good church ae'J school accommo dations ? Yours Fraternally, Charles II. Kelso. Sec. St. Thomas Loode, Thomas- vide, Georgia. [reply.] Thomasville, Ga., April 12.73. Mr. Charles Jl. Kt Iso; Dear Sir and Brother : I have received a letter Lora you. dated April 7th, in which you make certain inquiries in regard to this section of couuiry, Sj far from this being con sidered presumptive on your part, it affords me great pleasure to ai you, lot the people of this place and section wish to hold out every induce ment to good people to settle amon; us, regardless ol the place from whence they In answer to your first inquiry, I would say that it seems to be the versal opinion ol physicians that this section, on account of climatic influ ences, is beneficial to those affected with throat or lung diseases. Several parties from the North have spent the Winter here with pleasure and bene lit. Your coming from a Northern State will not, in any manner, affect the w el come which you will receive from our people. Genuine worth will be the only test Cbuich and school lacilitics are good. All the principle churches arc represented. **Young -Female Col- to the Indians, followed by Gen. ('a by, and then Dr. Thomas. Then Capt. Jack made a speech, asking for Hot Creek and the land of the cotton wood nlaces, now occupied by Fairchild and Dorris, for a reservation. Mr. Meat’ll- am told Captain Jack that it was im- isiblc to give him what lie asked. .Schouchiu told Meacham to say no more; that lie (Meacham) had said enough tipou the subject. While Schoiichin was sneaking Capt. Jack got up and walked behind the othcis, turned back aud exclaimed, “all ready.” lie then drew his pistol aud suapped a cap at General Canby; lie cocked liis pistol again and fired, Gen- al Cauby tell dead, shot under the e. Schouchiug then shot Meacham the shoulder and head, but lie is still alive. Boston Charley and another Indian shot and killed Dr. Thomas. Hooker Jitu chased Dyer for some distance, but Dyer turned upon him with pistol in hand aud Jim ran. An Indian knocked the squaw of Riddle oil'her l’Oisc aud took it, but Capt. Jack made Viat return it to her. Another Indian based Kiddle and shot nt him. Some allowance may be made for the truth of this last statement. The troops are now about a mile in the lava beds, lying ou their arms, and will probably advance to-night under cover of darkness. There are here about six hundred troops which can be brought into active service, and it is believed they will cud the Modoc war. Mr. Meacham is not expected to survive. Bjrlk Society Meeting.—The annual meeting of the Thomas Couu- ty Bible Society, will be held iu the Mcthodiet Church iu this city, to-mor row (Sunday) evening, at half past seven o'clock. Addresses will be dc- 1 by Rev. J. L. J.yon?, agent of the American Bible Society, and other interesting speakers. The members of the various congregations in the ity are invited to attcud. N. B. The meeting will be held as above, ami not in the morning as pre- iouslv announced. J. A. LINTON, Proprietor. THOMASVILLE LIVERY, FEED AND SALE STABLES. G. J. NORRIS, PROPRIETOR. HORSES and (BUGGIES. HEST-CLAS3 TUBNOUTS Furnished, with or without driver*, double c Good Sheds and Stock Lota for Drover*. HACKS aud CARRIAGES, tlwavs on Land tor the accommodation offav Kupt constantly on lmnd. HEHBEBT& tr.t r. Rrodl'i'K Commission -Merchants, Dm Bay Street, Savannah, tia. Buy ANYTHING wanted 8ell ANY- cut. Knuri ircctcd. • Fowl O-op CONFEDERATE GENERALS. gAVdXXAH, - - - GEORGIA. HI-LENI.II' Llfc-lik. 1‘icU.r.l of Lee, Joliii-son, Jackson, Deau- n-jsinl, ami others, THE iVES SHIRT THOMAS N.THEUS& CO. I:ni*OiKTi» an I Ik-aler* in Fine Watches, & Jewelry Err. rrcie W-rniv, MILITARY ANT. FANCY GOODS, MUSICAL BONES, Ac. . W. for. Hull and Broughton St*.. SAVANNAH. GA'. ho* and Jewelry rei-alred. Importers nml Dealers -IN- BRANDIES, AVINEN, * WHISKIES^ Gins, Seg’ars, Etc., And l-ropnctors o( tlio Celebrated Indian Vegetable Bitters. 131 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, - CIA. JOHN' M. COOPER & CO., Champion & Freeman, Savannah - Ga. Invite attention to their full and varied stock of PROVISIONS. . Whitaker .* St. Ju! Books and Stationery of all Kinds. ansi I Dry ■ntuked W__. ........ BucWwWat, I1U, lirl l|*». Sugitr-Cured S FISH. Me** Market •iitarttr and Saltuvui, l>*t» GROCERIES. teA. TOBACCO. LIQUORS. S. J. Casseb, .-r 7 j White leans Drawers. Brown Jeans SEND FOR ANY CORMACK H0PKI11SL dealer i.v ii'!".?r:';vu js LIFE ASSURANCE UNITED STATES N*cw 3.bucrliscmcnt5. "Mule! LiOst OT/.aYKI) <>r Siohn U m tb« underti fc -i.<sl o ^Saturday night, the in Ml at. ONE BEOWN BAY YABE MULE, AUOUT hIX YEARS OLD. SaUl Mufo U thick and heavy 1 Mi.all white MUdehrci 9iKORtiW.t-Th*ma% C0MI9. VEUGGIST, DRUGS, MEDICINES, GARDEN SEEDS, WHITE LEAD, ZINC FAINT, COLORS WINDOW GLASS, ILLUMINATING, LUBRICATING. AND PAINT OILS’. | Clothing or Furnishing Goods Dry Boots House GUAY. O’lilt IE X ^C0. s.t r.i.r.v.iit. 'i k otter t.t- Dealers iu all kind* of Wc are now offering a very extern ive aud varied **v<k of NEW. FASHIONABLE AND DESIRABLE GOODS, ■n for Cash. X5f“ /'KF.SCKI/TION.S. uLn.t.Uw.; A! extremely lo I Staler-for <* lv attended to’ cotiij-iUiMi- : tVtil bill* 5.mom oUor uarnphr* pn Freight paid c ting to over SJO. Lovell & Lattimore, 155 h. 157 CouzTfcSB Stmt, file thetj objection* in *■ letter* wilVfo. tfrant.-1 t f: s 1 r, T ||! SAVANNAH. GA: John Oliver, HOUSE & SIGN. Paintor, GILDER & GLAZIER, LI CASS'AH. G A. Sashes, Door*. Paint-. Blind*, Moulding*., j Aeeets, J<i,0()(t.l)0(l. Annual Cahli Inr..ii.i-, K,'*0il t 0(N) AXXVAl. XEtV lirmXEHS Lnrjicr tlmn Unit of any otliur 0.1ll|umy iu tin: World. WILLIAM it. ADAMS, GKXKUAL ALL NT, Savannah. - Georgia. C.L. GILBERT SCO., M-A-TERI a X.& MIXED GF ALL dr LOBS ASD\ S Jl A h E S . CJIA SCE OF M. ii Eli l 'LE. WlIOf.KaALK JiKALKUM IN CIK ICE Family GROCEUIES, Vegetabb », FrniU < lonfectionttri' *, Butter. Chreftfi, Pig Meat*. Pickled Beef, Spice^l I*igs Feet, Mackerel, C<*\ FLU, Tea. Coffee, Self- kaveoing IT«iur, Soap, March, Candle*.('anneal Fruit., Pick- Portrait Painline in Oil. •WUS. RICHMOND. hare-1 to t«wrh ail wh<> kh *tsc ha. .nlf'Rk-hrr J? o e* tr I*. a « e> 53 r- W g- 9:- -I ‘.uU, lULin-, * V aat Pot** 1 AtiJ' tmd Mit Malclte*, Krro»tac Oi, igxm, Wm* *, . Ani'nican, Kn'd -li and German j Is a HARDWARE. Savannsdi, Geo. House Furnlshim; Goods. ‘ the being <o Itolhu Reward l r said Fletcher Imwitote.—Tnis In- .tiluUon Jcservcs a liberal palrouazi M the bauds ol our jMople. There is wreasou why a fine Male Higb. ]eg ^ In , tUutc o onc Bfbot) should not he built up here. ® __ ,, Vie shall have more to say ou this | subject ia our next issue. 1 the other female, afford am- 1 |)lc educational advantages. J in Thou I U T. oiua-m:c ; or. Ten ia>u«r* Rcwanl for inform *ti»n wbe-e I can obtain tte Mule. jtov mfor-t o!ii*n *.*ft with Wr ght Jt Sutgal!, or I. Auhitohek ot Rn>., will bett.nnkfuUv rrt-rived. H iNBOLFH FKAliSON. Tii-.tia*-. i lr.Go rs--*. A|.rill7th U!73. afcLHSKiw. SQOfON’S HEPATIC BITTERS, H AS proven it-elf to he all that I* claimed f.w it. In the treatment uf«li»ea#e*of the liver, kidney*, akin, »tonia :h. buwel*. Ac., i* m-t n- celled Per*m* autforlng of dv*pep*l», rholir. hun*lacke, wuuUipalian, UUiowfucr*. Ac., tlkoukl nut fail to try it. Dr. /*. S. Bower, any* be tec- iei»:| it iu hi* practice, ‘ * * w Jisr 1 ; Minlc. TryItntooce T. H. J’mIlc. Druggtat, Thomaa- ? > > 2! SAVANNA// < 2 c*> I Cooking. P.ti , Gunti. PL-t Ktdale’t , Filter, lor, and Heating Stos r*Is and Sporting Celebrated Water Nr.iis and Hollo* •c. Tin Plate and Sheet Iron. MACHINE WORKS S. W. GLEASON & GO., MACHINISTS, 19aand 1* bU Julian Street. Jy. 5AV.INNA1I, GA. — Al«o. Manufacturers of TIN and HAYWOOD, GAGE ic C0-, i *" EET i“°- N WAKE - . A lartc asaortment of AGRK'UL- ! TUBAL IMPLEMENTS on hand. WHOLESALE Dealers in Ice, New No. l*a North Silo Bay Street. SAVANNAH. GA. Order* from Country died promptly. Fartio ordering *oo. 3 . w. M»*V*. rotnjdl) fii.eo. U.* ,fcr Ab*ia<»Oe»ia. - — 1 - (T5Tp tliem carefully and promptly mch gg ly Oi Ui-xe Vii*u . ail-.ei'-u- rt at albany wi-A afcLt nun Ojalfc- tUi r'—l. Uwv-»* Maawday. Taaw- ur-ley FrVtay, yd^arrjHy at Ai- lLuvce, Q«a*l tupC WILSON’S Photograph Rooms, US BKOCOUTOJ; trilKKT. WILSONS Ferrotype Room*. *1 HULL BTEtET. Saoauual), - Oeoigia. FRAMES, FITTUiGS and CASES, Alw»y, on band.