Newspaper Page Text
rTv A JS=M A H
F- . Mr .ouhl|» Steamer..
I ' ,mr«- ‘ ,l
>**•'* K PK SEW YORK.
WcliitfidRy, March 14lh, at 4
l , . „ Friday, March in. at - o’clock
| &*““"«** 1Jth ‘
an.
Salvador, Saturday, March 17th, at
,ob puir-aoKt-fa'**
Cambria, Wednesday, March 14th, at —
i!»hip 1
I ‘Afe. Ki'K Ai nrSTA.
Bt 1 in Gl bbons, every Saturday morning
c\v»n Weiluewlay. March 14th, at 10
M.uw Brandt, Thursday, March 15th, at
n»no
do
rands
R ib a,
«<*
DeWi , Clinton, Tuesday, March 13th. at -
'*[ t r ity, Wednesday, March 14th, at —
0 garner ^° l
.lj,iCk kOB PITBI.IN.
rH | Hooker. Wednesday March 14th,
/1‘el." 1 rORCnsRIESTON.
r K „nntain, every Monday morning at 9
' , t ,.rerv Thursday morning at 10
•viiint'r FflD n,t »
c Vi^K. K0H DOCTORTOWN.
„ ciienley, every Snnday morning,
StOJtlX'r <"-n ■
gI poB 1IAWKINSVILI.E.
T I> and diaries 8. Hardee, every
. ^"S>^t9<”Oock.
*rhuo ,| s* 1,1
for florid*.
„ shore, every Tuesday morning, at
Stunner h"'"" 1
iii.i'rlek. every Saturday morning, at
StiStBli'l He"
1" '■ 1’“ I Haker, every Friday morning at 10
i «> ,, . i v Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
1 ^ ‘ ' , mj
j-jjj. steamer H. M. Cool. Capt.
veiling from Darien.
,|R MAOT
fnji
*focH
0,4,1 •loci
Olio i
IVI <1 U
j lvM | uCotton.—Mr. A. Minis yesterday
v “ 1 , v |, a |, s of damaged cotton at $22, and
■ - -
N ^ llKh —The steamship Tybee, Captain
* rlV . .1 at !n*r wharf early yesterday morning
' <r *' Jj n , t |,| \V. are indebted to purser Bruyn
' w V'-rk papers and other Courtesies.
|, i( ,—By the notice in our ad-
oliiiiiU 4 the public are informed that the
1 , , , ,| |,.r to-night by Mr. and Miss Geary
f „ si-t’ i ri is necessarily postponed until
ar« :»stating the subject of building an
. \|, .it at a cost of $00,000. One gen-
is williiif. l “ put $10,000 into the enter-
that the stock would pay baud-
t i i . —Ballou’s Monthly and Peterson’s
ur: i April, aiul the latest issue of Appleton’s
v , lU „i, have been received at Estills’ News De-
Bull street, lack of the Post Office.
i( \ { ,i i v l’lie steamer Minnie Brandt ar-
H ,. , pi o afternoon from Augusta. The steamer
i. arnv.. 1 >esterday afternoon from Augusta,
i i, i.ii.ts, Captain Moore, also arrived yes-
ay afternoon.
^i \11 • • Mr. Henry H. Scranton, of this
for <niio time the popular purser of the steain-
h,, l.i been presented with an elegant gold
wa:>*h an«l • -Lain. valued at $250, designed as a friend
ly eipiv"* n l.y the passengers who sailed with him
jur... nt trip A card of acknowledgments aUo ap-
.ranii tl»' v w York papers.
Ite-Opi uiitg of tlie Pavilion Hotel.
Ain ii;- tb«- passengers by the steamship Cumbria
uiiSfliunl i. list was Mr. P. T. ’Williams, who conies
o«!r for the ]iiirpose of re-opening the Pavilion Hotel.
>!r U.iliuiie was lately one of the proprietors of the
Ek. il l 1. in third street above ILuo, Philadelphia,
UiJIu'ii. made arrangements to carry on this hotel,
iDtcH>l.i making it a first-class boarding house. He
triw-a large experience to lus new business, and un-
deManling well how to inter to the wishes and appe-
t.t’ - i his boarders, will no doubt make it a success.
Hi ha- brought out the most of liis furniture, and in-
Jrnda | eiiing tho hotel this week, if possible. The
l >ttin. ly located, at the corner of South Broad
*ui Pull -rn et*. and his a *»«<• **•’••* •**-*—
t «t). intention of the proprietor to turn into an
itc-croain garden. He is already planting shrubbery
and trei un t err.nn^ summer houses.
Police Matters.
Sitiir.lav night and Sunday witnessed a great many
r. !m n i the law, and on Sunday night, although
ti. Iwr-Moiul were, of course, all closed, the police
fouiivl many cases of drunkenness.
The fir-t mail on the stand yesterday morning be-
lore Hi- Honor, was Sara’i Scofield, who was charged
with being intoxicated and abusing the arresting offi
cer Tit policeman testified that he had to call for
help r tak< him to the barracks. Upon being asked
wliat hr had to say the prisoner knew nothing of it.—
Th- l rnzii.e which he had taken probably stole away
his nr mory.and Mayor Anderson fined him ten dollars
ur allowing it to do so.
A man uarned Blance was charged with violating city
ordinance in vending goods without having taken out
the urcessary license. The officer testified that he had
frond him entering several places with glass and the
implements of a glazier, and on asking him if he had
alicen-« , he replied “yes,” but was unable to show it
when he took him to the barracks. When examined
there lie told the officer that he had no license. The
defendant stated that he had been sick, and had in
trude 11 > take out his license; that ho did not sell any
good-- and merely offered to set glass; he did not wish
: • vi< bt* any law' The Mayor remarked that he must
hiv. ;! vn ho was interfeffng with the trade of resi-
dcut-, and that ho should have procured his license.
He thru rdered him to take it out immediately and
imed him costs.
A yr.iwg man was charged with attempting to bribe
an officer. The policeman testified that he found
three m* u in the street, one of whom was intoxicated
and wli made a remark that no policeman in Savan
nah ild arrest him, when he volunteered his servi-
rt-t..,i - He said this man wanted to take the
prison, rawav and offered him all the money he had
ab-jut him if ho would not take tho man to the bar-
^ n Th<-defendant stated that his friend was in-
*hna!. -! an l h» was trying to get him home when the.
policeman tiMik hold of him : that ho said he would
hdt him 1j .me. init the officer not beiug willing to give
i ni uj i i 118 i ur e f offered him all the money he
k J, I vitli him seventy-five cents, which the officer
1 Ji B- did not make any attempt to resist the
*‘tii. cr, hut wanted to gethisfrieud home. The Mayor
llu 11 r ‘ t“;»rUi*d to tho policeman that he had no busi-
1,1 1 l > any attention to the remarks of drunken
Ul,, ‘ i- l .ng as they were not violating tlw l»w«
- 1 ! n disturbance he had uo right to interfere,
th. n^n.i^ea the case.
^1“ > uii!? man implicated in the above transaction
•- ••cm lousy was then arraigned, and was fiued three
All’.tl,»
Audi
n named Hall was charged with the same
the additional one of being disorderly,
t wo dollars.
ii* 1 McGoveu was charged with being
• : ‘tiiig a disturbance in the house of his
' and with resisting and abusing the ar-
Tho witness stated that the pirisoner
house, and being noisy and quarrelsome
• h< I to ».ali the aid of the policemen, not
• Ins house put upon the information
' the poheemen testified that with the
r he arrested the man and succeed-
to the barracks after a severe strug-
: questioned as to what he had to say,
km w nothing of the occurrence, ami
■*on fined him ten dollars for his forget-
th.
flllli i
i A I -I iiuan named Sterode was charged with being
i;, 1 ‘ - ai r in ! lot r( -*P°rting at the barracks at
v • the sergeant testified to the man’s
r.; . “ “is being some three hours behind
, ‘l“estu)iitd by Mayor Anderson
niquent appeait-d to have liothm? to offer in
u ',Tn„. f*ii Ho "° r or,1,;r v<l him to be dropped
Freedinen’s Court
Oil Saturday evening last Lieut. Bronson was rc-
lrol >‘ dut}' at tho Freedmen’s Court, and on yes-
«4ay morning A. W. Stone, Esq., took his pbwe on
a b.n. i,, baving been appointed to that position by
Tillson of the Freedmen’s Bureau.
* 1 " r ' hut little business transacted, and here,
“fur there will lie but ono session of the court, con-
bnu.ng from ten o'clofk in the morning until two in
’he afternoon.
negro named Wm. James was charged with the
ttuc*? 01 a and u P° n 1’eing convicted was sen-
chair' 1 ' tWu ' vee hs* labor on the streets with bail and
aul i ^"' ,iam "l ^ykes was charged with an assault
named*n * J " lU * intollt 40 hill, on another negro
th a,. and upon hearing the evidence Judge
,d 011 IU ,K ' over to the military oommis-
mTKHKNT OK COTTOSf AN li L.CMB1CK.
[Exported from the Port of Savannah, Ga., from
July 1, 1865, to March 1, I860.]
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5 c P
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o535 3
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Charge of Larceny.—Some three or four weeks
ago a man named Horton was charged before Justice
J no. A. Staley with larceny of a coat from a boarding
house and was committed to jail to await an examina
tion. He was brought out yesterday, and the prose
cutor failing to appear against him Justice Staley dis
missed the charge.
Tlie Steamers Jan. Christopher and R.
H. May.
The attention of consignees and others is directed
to the advertisements of Mr. Joseph Kinchley, agent
of the steamers Jaa. Christopher and R. H. May, late
of the line between thi9 city and Augusta. It will be
seen that the wreck of the Christopher is offered for
sale, and that persons having claims agoinat
jteamers are notified to nr***/!*** — *- *' "*‘ 1 ° 3r
'or settlement
The Christopher and May have both been burned
within a few’ weeks past, causing a loss to the com
pany of some $30,000. This loss falls heavily upon
a company that has contributed its full share of capi
tal and enterprize in supplying the means of transit
between this city and Augusta during the intermis
sion of our railroad communication. Under the man
agement of Mr. Kinchley, the gentlemanly and ac
commodating agent, tho line gave the fullest satisfac
tion to the business public. We hope soon to see Mr.
K. in charge of another line of river steamers, and
that better lortune may attend them.
^ Writ of 'Possession.
Yesterday afternoon a writ of possession of Mr. E.
P. Deyo vs. Jno. W. Anderson & Son and Thos. C.
Arnold was tried before Justice John A. Staley. It
was for the possession of fifty bushels of rough rice,
which had been bought from a man in Liberty county
by Mr. Deyo. It appears that after the rice had been
bofight by the plaintiff it was sold by the same party
to the Messrs. Anderson, who resold it to Mr. Arnold,
but the plaintiff failing to show that the rice had ever
been in his possession, his council moved for a non
suit, which was granted. There appeared to be no
doubt that Mr. Deyo had bought and paid for the rice,
but it was also bought and paid for by the defondants.
Washington Rumors.
Special Washington despatches say that considerable
comment had been caused in Congressional circles,
over the speech of Garrett Davis made in the Senate
yesterday, in which he said that he hoped a new Sen
ate, composed of excluded southern men and their
friends in the present Senate would bo established.
It was said that official notice would be taken of the
declaration on Monday.
The decision of the Supreme Court on the constitu
tionality of the oath will, no doubt, be made ere the
lapso of many weeks, and well-informed parties hero
say they will declare it unconstitutional. There is no
hope, however, of its repeal or modification by the
present Congress.
The Tribune correspondent recently announced
that Congress was increasing its police for its protec
tion; and the Post correspondent says tho “fact that
100 men aro regularly detailed to guard the White
House—as in President Lincoln’s time—indicates that
certain threats and anonymous letters have not been
without their effect, and it is believed necessary to
guard against the attempt of any crazy fanatic or dar
ing assassin to emulate Booth’s unparalleled crime.”
The fanatic and revolutionary politicians of the Gar
rison school are talking of coups d’etat, and offsetting
pretended movements of the President by contre
coups by Gen. Grant!
The Secretary of the Treasury has ordered agents
of the Government to recommence the sale of cap
tured and confiscated cotton, seized by the military
authorities during the rebellion.
It is now thought that the Senate will give the negro
suffrage bill the go-by, as it would surely be vetoed if
it passed, and could not command a two-third vote in
either House.
Gen. Carl w.-hurz has resigned his position as chief
of the Washington Unreau of the New York Tribune,
to become the editor of a new paper in Detroit, to be
called the Detroit Press.
The Proposed Tax on Aliens.
The bill reported to the United States Senate yester
day by the Finance Committee, provides, among other
things,for the taxation of income from all United States
property held by foreigners. With reference to its
necessity Commissioner Rollins, in a note to Senator
Sherman of that committee, wrote as follows: “The
income acquired under the protection of our laws
should pay its appropriate distributive share for that
protection, whether the persons to whom it accrues
are citizens or aliens, residents or non-residents. It
is practicable to secure that share from stockholders
in these well recognized and established companies
and corporations, whether or not it is practicable to
secure it when derived from other sources, has always
been a doubtful question. It is understood that Eng
land deducts her tax from tlio interest she pays upon
her securities, as well to the foreigners as to the citi
zen.”
A New Plan to 1 nducc Immigration.
A proposition has been made to tho Secretary of the
Treasury by a Gorman named Sturz, for the issue of
laud bonds in scripts of the United States in Europe,
each bond to represent the value of so many acres
here, to be taken up by the holder of the bond on his
arrival in this country. Mr. Sturz says the doaire to
possess a piece of laud, however small, is universal
among the lower classes of Germany, and that the
United States land bonds would be eagerly bought up
throughout the whole of Germany, and that the pale of
bonds would enormously increase immigration to this
country.
At a meeting of the German Radicals of Chicago, on
the 26th ult, resolutions were adopted calling on Con
gress “to take measures at once to cause the impeach
ment of the President for Lis many unconstitutional
acta.” Another resolution requested Congress to re
main in session until March, 1867 (when its term ex
pires), “in order to prevent any coup d* etat, should
such be attempted by the would-be Napoleon, and to
prevent the abuse of the immense patronage in be
half of the new Confederate party.**
ROOM WAHTED.
A GENTLEMAN Is desirous of obtatng a ROOM
(furnished or unfurnished; convenient to the host
ess part of the city. Address A B C at this office.
Arrivals at the Hotels.
PulA9k1 House—w. b. wiltbxkgkr a Oo.
R S Rutlege, Charleston
G H Shorter, Ala
N J Patterson. 8 C
A Stevens, Augusta
G B Sasseney, Ohio
Mrs J SasseBey, Ohio
B B Brown, Ga
A P Lambeth, C R R
D Haywood. S C
A Huger, SC
C H Kimball, Ft Pulaski
L8Fursc. SC
B Kellogg, NY
H McKay, NY
I Crowell, str Tybee
DB Wadley,
L Gazan, Balt ,
W Whitney and lad% NY
Col J Devereaux, Augsta[R Smith, Macon
M W Do wile, SC |J M Leozine, SatUla river
S P Smith, Ga ' I
MARSHALL BOUSE—A. B. LOCI.
B R King, Fla |Miss Mlnelling, Boston
A Bnssell, NY IN Merrill, Cal
W Patterson, Macon Z PearsulL N Y
G A Smith, Columbus |W M Wa®ey, Savh
Lt Hollenbeck, Macon |J C Wickliffe, Fla
A Cohen, NY D Smith, Ft Pnlaskl
<4 W Miller, NY R W Ralston, Ga
W A Boswell, Augusta F Santina, Ga
G L Suelling, Boston J U Beall, A A G R R
SCREVEN HOUSE—G. McGlNLY.
P Van Rensselaer. Atlanta
P J Bracken, do
E Ponder, Bnrke co
L Wimberly, do
F Godlen, Burke co
R Donnelly, N Y
J McAulay, Savh
H H Scranton,
Shipping Intelligence.
Miniature Almanac—Thin Day.
Snn rises 6 06:Moon rises. 3 43
Sun 5 52|Uigh [water!. eve 7 18
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
Monday, March 12, 1866.
Arrived.
Steamship Tybee, Crowell, New York—Hunter <f
Gammell.
steamer H M Cool, Taylor, Darien—M A Cohen.
Steamer Minnie Brandt, Travers, Augusta—La-
Roche and West.
Steamer Swan, Cohen, Augusta—M A Cohen.
Brig Selma, Gibbs, Boston—C L Colby A Co.
Norwegian bark Aqnila, Bjelke, St Thomas, in bal
last— C Bpping.
Cleared.
Steamer Laura, Wallace, Augusta—Erwin A Har
dee.
Brig Canima, Richardson, Wilmington, SC-CL
Colby A Co.
Sc hr Georgia, McDonald, Bockport, Me—L J Gnil-
martin A Co.
Imports.
Per steamer Minnie Brandt, from Augusta—170
bales cotton, 40 do yarns, 70 tens iron.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—100 bales cotton
16 bags ground peas, 60 tons old iron, and sundry
pkgs mdse.
Per steamer H M Cool, from Darien—30 bales up-
laud cotton and mdse.
Kxports.
Per schr Georgia, for Rockport, Me—102,108 feet
lumber, 8,920 do timber.
'Passengers.
Per steamship Tybee, from New York—Miss Smel
ling, Mrs L B Levy, G H Otis, U Conk, A J Smith ami
lady, G L Smelling, H McKay, M Flish, R A Heart,
H Duckworth, E A McLaughlin, R Metcalf, E R King
J M Merrill, G W Miller, L C Tebeau, A Russell, J C
Gilmore, A Moran, A Cohen, W J Dowdiog, L Solo-
mon, P Lynch, E Head, T W Bennett.
Per steamer Minnie Brandt, from Angnsta—A W
Davis, A Everson, T S Giese, J P Heidt, J Quinlan.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—S S Furse, P D
Wood, Ellis, W Roberts, Kellogg, T J Riley.
Per steamer H M Cool, from Darien—Mrs T Ben
nett, C Fenton, Capt 8 Dick, S P Smith, K Vander
voost, J H Hall, R Smith, S T Patterson, W A Wilcox
Capt H Peterson, Capt E Bartlett, P Glenn, and 15
deck.
consignees.
Per steamship Tybee. from New York—Adams Ex,
J W Anderson A Son, W B Adams, Brigham, B A Co,
Bothwell A W, N Barnett, Bell, W A C, J A Brenner,
L S Benuett, T H Bolshaw, Blun A M, R Bailors, A S
Bigelow, T Bateson, BA Bryant, J A A J F Brown,
Brady. 8 A Co, T F Conwell, Colby A Co, 8 M Cold-
lug, C A Purse, O Cohen, Claghorn A C, M S Cohen,
A I. DeLarge. D A Bickford, M J Doyle, D A Morgan,
M Duggan. Dnncan A J, W B Duffy. Eclipae F Line,
Erwin A H, £ A Eckman, B F Eastern, J Epstein A
Bro, M G Ehrlich. E Ehrlich, Q C Freeman, M Ferst,
A A L Freidenberg, Fordycc, A A J, G A Sellg, L J
Guilmartin, J Gilliland A Co, S Goodall, J Gross, A S
Hartridge, Hess 10,(1 Gemendeo, Gaden A U, N A
Hardee, Hunter A G, G M Heidt, Uolcombe A Co, R
Habersham A Son, F P Halsey, JAM Hamilton, H
A Alsberry, Hilton A R, Jones A W, 8 M Ledercr, J
Lama, J Llppman, R J Larcombe, S Leavy, Lovell A
l. JW Lathrop A Co, Unvtlle A G.. 1 Lssiy-A-syig
kf-efehrer, V M MyreK B Mellon, D McConnell. W R
McIntyre, T McDonald. A A E Mitchell, J C Maker,
J C Mathews, M Newman. G W Nichols J Nelson A
Son, G Ott, Palmer A D, Mrs S W Pease, T Pepper,
Orff A W, J T Patterson, D O’Byrne, Rogers A C, U
Roberts, JAW Rutherford, A Reschcr, H O Ruwc,
W 11 Stark, Southern Ex, A A Solomons, R Stafford,
E D Smyth, F W Sims A Co, Saunders A W, M J
Solomons, Savh Gas Co, Tison A G, T Phillips, J L
Vlllalonga, Wright A Co. E C Wade <£ Co. Wilder A
F, W H Wiltberger, W H Weeks, U Wolff, Youge A
N, T M Woodward, York. McIntyre A Co.
Per stermor Swan, from Augusta—C W Thompson,
E C Wade A Co, A M Scarborough, O’Fallon A Co,
and others.
Per steamer Minnie Brandt, from Augusta—Brady,
S A Co, Wright, G A Co, N A Hardee.
Ter brig Selma, from Boston—CRR J L Vlllalonga
J W Lathrop, Brigham, B A Co, W H Stark, M New-
mark, Lovell A L, M A Cohen, R Habersham A Son.
rer steamer H M Cool, from Augusta—LJ Gull-
martin A Co, N A Hardee A Co.
Memoranda.
Steamer Minnie Brandt reports—March 10th, 7 p
m, passed str Gen Berry at Griffin's Landing, tied up,
bound up ; llth, 10X a m, passed W G Gibbons at
Jolinsou’s Landing, bound up.
Consignees per Central Rnllmad.
March 12, 1866.
926 bales cotton, 20 do domestics, 25 boxes tobacco
Ho sks cotton seed, 30 do cow peas, 12 cars lumber,
2 do machinery and mdse to Biyan A H, M S Cohen,
J M Prentiss, Rogers A C, B M Neely,-.A A Solomons,
F Griinball, J W McAlpin, Mendel A L, Brwin A H,
LaRoche A W, J F A M Hamilton, J W Montgomery,
Capt K S Stnrge9, B Padelford, P H Behn, J W An
derson, Wilder A F, R Habersham, J Richardson, G
C Freman, J W Lathrop, Colby A Co, J Rabuu, J D
Hopkinn, Bothwell A W, R W Gales, Sorrell Bros, J
P Thomas, Dnncan A J, W H Burroughs, S Draper, C
D Rogers, W Battersby A Co, Brady, S A Co, A Low,
F W Sims, C Green A Son, Brigham, BA uo, S M
Coldlng.
1 ■ ■ 1 11 11 1 ■ i. ■■ n"h»
NOTICE.
A LL Lhrnber and Timber shipped from the Ogle
thorpe Mills wharf Will have to pay the regalhr
rate of wharfage, via -. 30 cents per thousand f«eL
WINBORN, LAWTON A CO.,
. f21-a28 Agents.
WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
Parties holding receipts for Cotton stored in onr
warehouse are requested to present their receipts
and move their cotton out by the 1st of May. If not
taken ont by that time, we wfll turn it over to other
commission meichants for storage. We hereby notify
parties holding our receipts that we will not be re
sponsible for cotton in our possession after that date.
GAINES A CO.,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants,
mlO-S Macon, Georgia.
WAREHOUSE NOTICE.
P ARTIES holding receipts for cotton stored In
our warehouse are requested to present their
receipts and move their cotton out by the 1st of May,
as the business will be discontinued and warehouse
disposed ot If not taken ont by that time, we will
turn it over to other commission merchants for stor
age. We hereby notify parties holding our receipts,
that we will not be responsible for cotton in our pos
session after that date.
HARRIS A ROSS,
Warehouse and Commission Merchants.
m3-2w
STANDARD
LIQUORS,
207 BAY STREET.
Havana Sugars.
| Q BOXES Light Brown Havana Sugar
For sale by
HII/TON A BANDELL.
- 198 Bay street.
HOMINY, G0l»I MEAL
1 DA BARRELS Premium Hominy
IUU GO half barrels do do
100 bbls K. D. White Corn Meal
60 half bbls do do
In store and for sale by
ml2-«
HILTON A RANDELL,
193 Bay street-
BOOKS r
Received at „
•Toll 11 C. Schreiner Sc Hons’
J OSEPH H. AND HIS COURT. Also, FIVE HUN
DRED WORKS by the best author*.
m!2-3
Photographic.
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS!
A New and Fresh Supply,
Of many varieties also,
PH0T0GRAPHIC0N
uwwn.fOR PANORAMIC ALBUM -|
A new, ornamental, and nseftil article for the parlor.
For sale by
flT • COOPER, OLCOTT9Mt*FARRELLY.
Porcelain!
T HE subscriber respectfully gives notice to the citi
zens of Savannah and vicinity that his stock of
material and insirnroeots has arrived from New
York, and that be .is now prepared to furnish the
Porcelain Picture to nil who may favor him with their
patronage. The demand for these pictures in north
ern cities has been unprecedented, and Certainly for
beauty of finish, as al„o lor durability, they are un
surpassed by any other Photographic production. -
Call and examine specimens at my rooms.
1 also have a new Camera fora for making Imperial
Photographs and Cartes de Visite in the highest style
of the art. Ambrotypes and copying of all kinds
finished to order with neatness and despatch.
My light is one of the finest In this section of the
country, and my Chemical Operator stands at the
head ot the profession.
Pictures made in cloudy as well as in clear weather.
Satisfaction given in all cases.
Respectfully yours.
J. N. WILSON, Photographer,
Corner Broughton and Whitaker streets,
ml2-IwAeod'2 Savannah, Ga.
J. N. WILSON,
Photographer,
8. E. corner Broughton &ncl Whitaker Stra.,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Old pictures copied with (he greatest care.dl^
AB ORDINANCE
To authorize Wm. Bbbitt, John Conduit Smith, Chas.
B. Philips, their associates, executors, administra
tors and assigns t- construct and operate llorae
Railways in certain streets of the city or Savannah.
Sec. 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Alderman
of the City of Savannah in Council Assembled, and
it is hereby ordained by the authority of the same,
That there Is hereby granted to Wm. Ebbltt, John
Conduit Smith, and Chas. B. rhilips, and such other
persons as may hereafter become associated with
them, and to their executory administrators and
asaigns permission, authority and consent to iky
a single, or double track for horse railways, with all
the necessary and convenient tracks, for turn outs,
side tracks and switches, in any or all of the follow-
ing streets In said city, to-wit: Bay street with its
extensions; Indian or Mill streetto the present and fu
ture corporate limits of the sold city. Also, South
Broad street witli connections ou West Broad street,
'William or New street to the Canal, East Broad street
with the Thunderbolt road to tie present and future
corporate limits of the city. Also Whitaker street
and Price street to the present md future corporate
limits of ihe city. Also West Brond street and Ro
berts street to the present and fature corporate
limits of the city. Also Esst Broad street with all
the necessary or desirable exchanges or intersections,
as the said incorporators or railway company may
determine ; Provided, nevertheless, that no track
shall pass through any of the public squares, and no
doable track be laid in a street, less than one hun
dred (100) feet wide; and provided, also, that If the
company shall find it necessary lo remove a public
pump in any of its operations, that said company
shall at its own expense establish another well and
pump in such place as the committee on pnmps may
select.
Sec. 2. And he it farther ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That the carriages to lie used on said rail
ways shall be of the best style, with all modern Im
provements, and shall be drawn by horses or mules,
the (aty Connci) reserving the rigbt to limit the use of
said railways within the corporate limits or the city
to the transportation of passengers and their ordi
nary baggage.
Sec. 3. Aud be it farther ordained byihe authority
aforesaid. That the City Council may determine the
rate of stated at which said cars or carriages may
be ran, provided that said railway company shall not
be required to run any railway car or carriage at any
time when the ordinary demand for passage in the
same would not be sufficient to remunerate said
company for running the same ; and provided, also,
that the City Council shall not restrict the running
of sneb Dumber of cars or carriages at a reasonable
rate of speed, as Haid company may think proper.
Sec. 4. And be it Amber ordained by the authority
aforesaid, That the Said railways are to be construct
ed and operated as aforesaid on such grade as shall
be established and constructed lor ail the streets of
the Cltv. which »aIA «w^L.,.le(( not, dm Inc the .—
the coat or to the damage of w ttl ,g—~..pany ; and tire
said streets may be, in thef u-ti place, planked at
least twenty-four (24) feet *.Me in the centre, on
which said railways are cons*ructed by and at the
expense of said company, provided always that said
company shall be requir' d to pave, macadamize, or
otherwise improve the said twentv-four (24) feet.
-,vhen the city shall causo the remaining portions of
said streets corresponding with andlopposite thereto
to be so paved, macadamized or otherwise improved-
And all the monies expended by tje city for the im
provements, grading or planking tf either of the s id
streets of benefit or value to thCBaid company, for
the object and purposes in thut wdinance aud con
tract contained between the due of tbff 'passage
hereof, and the completion of the ■ehl railways shall
he refunded to the city by the com(nny.
Sec. 6. And be it further ordained by tlie authority
aforesaid, That tlie track of Said wllway shall not be
elevated above the snriace of th( streets, and shall
be laid with tlie O. G. rail, or such it her improved mil
us the company may preier, and (Hall be so laid that
carriages and other vehicles can easily and freely
cross said tracks at any aud all )tints thereof with
the least possible obstruction.
SEC. 6. And be It further ordainci by the authority
aforesaid. That the rates of fart for any distance
Within one mile shall not exceed tui HO) cents, and
within the limits of the city over ote mile ou any one
line of railway shall not exceed twtnty (20) cents for
each passenger.
Sec. 7. And be it further ordatnedby the authority
aforesaid. That the rights and privileges hereby
granted to said company shall be lotfelted to the city,
unless the construction of one or twre of said rail
ways shall be commenced within out year from the
passage of this ordiuance, and 1.0 much of all the
routes aforesaid as shall not be fully completed with
in ten yoars from the passage thcrea'shail beforfelt-
to the city unless the City Council Bliall extend the
time, aud in case any or either of slid routes, or any
part thereof shall be abandoned by tie parties afore
said all improvements except, the irdi rails upon such
tracks or routes or so much thereof as shall be aban
doned shall be forfeited to the city.
Sec. 8. And be it further ordainetby the authority
aforesaid, That if the said parties * company shall
hereafter become incorporated uufcr or by any act
of the Legislature or otherwise asoj law directed,
the rights and privileges granted by virtue of this
ordinance, shall extend to such ctrporation for the
time, and upon the conditions heret prescribed, and
when snen act of incorporation shill have been ob
tained such corporation according o terms thereof
shall have all the rights and privilege hereby grant
ed as tlie successors of said parties without any far
ther action of the City Council 0 said city of Sa
vannah.
Sec. 9. And be It further ordained by the authority
aforesaid that the right to operate aid railways shall
extend from year to year, or for tie full expiration
of twenty-five years from ttiograuttlereof, aud at the
expiration ol Said time or times thebartles operating
said railways shall be entitled to tujoy all of said
privileges granted by tiffs ordinana, and the act or
incorporation'until the City Coua U shall elect by
ordinance passed for that purpose 10 purchase said
railways, depots, depot grounds, sta ion grounds, sta
tion houses, carriages, cars,horwa, mules, harness,
equipage, fnrnUuve, and all Implement* of every
name, kind and-description, uketTic the,’Obstruction
or operation ol' said railways, or any ol tlie appur
tenances in and abont the aame, in the manner and
on the terms following, that is to aay—ead ordinance
shall fix the time when the City Council wtil purchase
and take said railway* and otb# properq, appurten
ances before mentioned, which shall not Wi fes* than
six months nor more than twelve montns tfter the
passage of said ordinance, and at the tme of par-
chasing aud taking said railway and otl»r property
and appurtenances above mentioned, the city Coun
cil Shall pay to the parties owning and oprating the
same a sum of money, the amount of whlh ihall be
ascertained by computing tlie interest at sk per cen-
tem for one rear on Buch sum or amonntis is to be
pato as the purchase money, so that eufe interest
shall atnonnt to a sum equal to the earnikjs or said
railways for the year next preceding the tine when
the City Council shall purchase, take and Ay for the
same.
Sec" Iff. Anti be ft furtlteroniaitied by thq.nthority
aforesaid, fltftt thftf ordinance shall not impir or In
any manner interfere with the sewerageir water
works of the city or the gas light company, but that
the rights and priv lieges hereby granted ai subject
thereto
Sec. it. And be it further ordained by the tithortty
aforesaid, That the said William Ebbltt, Jim Con
duit Smith and Charles B Philips shall eDtelnto an
agreement with the said City Connell, to be Aecuted
bv them and the Mayor or acting Mayor of th city of
Savannah, #nd aounterslgued by the Clerk oThfc (tty
Council finder i& corporate seal, obliging he *id
William Ebbltt, John Conduit Smith and Claries B.
Philips, their associates and assigns of the tie part
and the City Council of the other part, to snde by
aud perform the stipulations herein contan-d re
spectively, which agreement when so execute hhtii
beobligitory upon both parties as aforesaid in *ery
particular, and until anch agreement or contact
Bhall be executed lhi9 Ordinance shall have no’hrco
or e |fecL
- Passed in Council June 16,1865.
Signed R- D. ARNOLD, Mayl
Attest: R- T. GniSON, CHerk of Council.
j*s. Stewart, Clerk of Council.
Miscellaneous*
JUST THE THING FOR THE
OPERA.
t Jdirect from Paris, s splendid assort-
ARTIFICIAL FLOWERS,
suitable for Head Dresses, Ac., at
W. W. LINCOLN’S
Drug Store.
m5
CITY MARSHAL’S SALE.
TTNDER resolution of the City Council of Savau-
..., nah ’ aDd nndCT direction of the Committee on
l uhlic Sales and City Lots, I will sell at public out-
cry, on the premises, on Wednesday, 21st Inst., at n
o clock, A. M., all that lot of Land, being apartol
city domain, known as lot No. flvo (5) Charlton
ward, City 01 Savannah, containing fifty-one feet on
Barnard street and ninety feet nine inches in depth.
lermsofnale—Twenty per cent, cash on the ag
gregate valuation and increase money, and interest
on the balance of the purchase money to be paid
quarterly at the City Treasury, at the rate of six per
cent, per annum, with the privilege to the purchaser
or paying into the Treasury the balance remaining
unpaid of the purchase money and all interest due
thereon np to the time of said payment, receiving
after said payment a fee simple title
.. THOS. S. WAYNE,
ml °- 10t City Marshal.
Notice.
THE firm of B. WINTON A H. BANKSTON
-a day dissolved by mutual consent.
B. WINTON,
March 5th, 1866. ^*2mros.
The undersigned, fl. Bankston, will carry on the
business for his own account. All claims against
the firm must be presented to me lor pawmeat, and
all accounts due will be payed to the undersigned
n. BANKSTON,
Bronghton-st. lane, bet. Whitaker
inar8-lw and Barnard-sts.
Shipping,
urray’s Line
REDUCTION OF PASSAGE RATES!
CaMa Passage, $30 N Peek, |M N
The new and splendid steamship LEO, Dearborn,
commander, will leave for the above port on her regu
lar day,
Wedniay, March 14, at 4 o’clock p. in.
For freight or passage, haring superior accommo
dations, apply to
inlfl OCTAVU8 COHEN.
FOR NEW YORK
' ATLANTIC COAST
Mail Steamship Company.
SIDE-WHEEL SHIP,
Carrying the United States Mail.
/'f EORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.—In the Snp
V t rior Court of said county.ab «
Aaron Champion, ")
rs. Foreclosure of Mortgage
Angus McAlpin,
McAlpin, and
M. MoAlpin.
Donwld ] Jaunary Term, 1866.
It appearing to the court, by the petition of Aaron
Champion (accompanied by the note and mortgage
deed), that on the twAty-foul8M4ay of May, eighteen
hundred and sixty-one, the defendants made and de
livered to the plaintiff their joint and several promis
sory note, bearing date the day and year aforesaid,
whereby the defendants promised, on the first day of
October next following the date of said note, to pay
to the order of plaintiff fifty-six thousand and thirty-
five dollars and eighty cents, for value received ; and
that afterwards, on the day aud year aforesaid, the
defendants, the better to secure tlie payment of said
note, executed and delivered to the plaintiff their deed
of mortgage, whereby said defendants mortgaged
to the plaintiff all that tract and parcel of land Ty
ing and being in Chatham county aforesaid, on the
Savannah river, about three miles from the city of
Savannah, aud known as •• Tile Hermitage," contain
ing about eix hundred and forty acres, more or less,
and bounded as follows: On tlie north by the Savan
nah river, on the east by lands belonging to William
H. Stiles, on the south by the Augusta road, and on
the west by lauds belonging to John Williamson,with
the buildings and improvements on the said tract of
land, lying and being. Anti it inrther appearing that
the said note remains nnpaid. It is TuzsxroRz order
ed, that the said defendants do pay into court, on or
l lefore the first day of the next terra thereof, the prin
cipal, interest and costs dne on said note, or shew
cause to the contrary, if any they can. And that on
the failure of the defendants so to do, the equity of
redemption in and to said mortgaged premises be for
ever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is fur
ther ordered that this rule be published in one of the
public papera of the city of Savannah once a month
for four months previous to the next term of this
court, or served on the defendants or their special
agent or attorney, at least three months previous to
the next term of the conrt.
A true extract from the minutes of this court.
January 13th, 1866.
WILLIAM H. BULLOCH,
H6-lam4m Clerk 8. C. C. C.
Coal, Coal, Coal.
VIOW discharging from schooner Learning.
JN 300 tona Red Ash [Egg Coal. For sale ver
G EORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.-In the Supe
rior Court of said county.
Aaron Champion, )
vs. Foreclosure of Mortgage
Anops MoAipin, James W. j
MoAlpin, and Donald M. | January Term, 1S66.
MoAlpin. J
It imnMHi.- * ■■ f 1 .jV.Vuow l^-rt f A —./M
deed), that ou the eighteenth day of Dece^i>2Y:
eighteen hundred and fifty-seven, defend...^, under
the firm name of "A. McAlpin A Brothers,” made
and delivered to the plaintiff their promissory note,
hearing date the day and year aforesaid, whereby the
defendants promised, on the first day of Jaunary,
eighteen hundred aud fifty-nine, to pay the plulntifi'
or order, nineteen thousand and seven dollars and
nine cents, with interest, from the first of January,
eighteen hundred aud fifty-eight, (or valne received ;
and that afterwards, on the day and year aforesaid,
the defendants, the hotter to securethopaymentof said
note and interest, executed and delivered to the plain
tiff their deed of mortgage, whereby the aaiu defend
ants mortgaged to the plaintiff all that tract and par-
oel of land, situate, lying aud being in Chatham
county aforesaid, on the Savannah river, about three
miles from the city of Savannah, and known as “Tlie
Hermitage,’’ containing abont six hnndred and forty
acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On the
north by the Savannah river, ou the east by lands
belonging to Wm. U. Stiles, ou the south by the
Augusta road, and on the west by lands belonging to
John Williamson- with the buildings and improve
ments on the said tract of land lying and being. And
it farther appearing that said note and interest there
on from the first day of Jaunary, eighteen hundred
and sixty one, remains unpaid, It is tberepose ot-
dkrkd that the said defendants do pay into court, ou
or before the first day of the next term thereof, the
principal, interest aud costs tl ue on said note, or Bhew
cause to the contrary, if any they can. And that on
the failure of the deieudauts so to do, the equity of
redemption in and to said morgaged premises be for
ever thereafter barred and foreclosed. And it is fur
ther ordered, that this rule be published In one of the
public gazettes of the city of Savannah once a month
for four months previous to the next term of this
court, or served ou the defendants or their special
agent or attorney, at least three months previous to
the next term of this conrt.
A true extract from the minutes of the conrt.
January 13tb, 1866.
WILLIAM H. BULLOCH,
jl6.1am4m Clerk S. U. C. C.
FARE REDUCED.
?abin Passage, $30 Steerage, 112
Deck, SIO.
The new, very fast and splendid side-wheel steam
ship
GENERAL, BARNES,
h"Sj?® t P»“^V^an e^yortl^Hne'
60 huura - and wiu
Saturday, March 17, at 7 o'clock a. in.
For freight or passage, having accommodations
unsurpassed by any ship in the trade, apply to
mt2 WILDER A FULLARTON.
Shipping.
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
CABIN PASSAGE, $25 00.
The new and splendid iron Steamship
CUMBRIA,
FRENCH, Commander,
Will sail for the above port on
Wednesday, March 14, at — o’clock
For freight or passage, having excellent accommo
dations, apply to
m3 HUNTER A GAMMELL.
For Charleston,
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
F O
The fast steamer
U N T A
Captain G. W. Caithb.
I N,
Leaves every Monday Murniag at 9 o’clk.
All way freight payable on the dock.
For freight or passage, having fine state room ac
commodations, apply on board, at Padelford’a wharf,
~ * * M. A. COHEN,
89 Bay street.
For Augusta
AND WAY LANDINGS ON THE RIVER
The very light draft steamer
8 W A. NT,
Capt. M J. COHEN,
Will leave as above on
Wednesday, at 10 o'clock a. in.
For freight or passage, apply on board or to
M. A. COHEN, Agent,
No. 89 Bay street.
Freight will be received aDd stored in warehouse
at Padeiford’s wharf at all times.
m1?-m, tu&slm
FOR MM & IIJWKlMILLE
VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN,
And Landings on the Altamaha and Ocmnlgee rivers.
STEAMER Footer OITV,
Capt. ,
, - m mis day at Fiord- wi-rf, tv*,, ot West
Hroad street, and will leave as abt>»» —
Wednesday, 14th Inst., at — o’clock.
This boat Is light draft, in good order, baring Just
been thoroughly overhauled, ana lias large carrying
capacity.
Transportation chargee on goods to Macon and
Hawkituville paid promptly.
Insurance effected by this boat at as low rates ns
by any boat in the trade.
For freight, apply to
F. M. MYRELL, Agent,
m!2 Harris’ Buildings, Bay st.
S TATE OF GEORGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY To
all whom it may concern:
Whereas, James J. Humphries will apply at the
Court of Ordinary for Letters Dismiesory as Executor
on the estate of Emellne S. Roberts, late of said
county, deceased;
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before Bald Conrt to
make' objection (if any they have) ou or before the
first Monday in September next, otherwise said let
ters will be granted.
Witness my band and official signature this 10th day
of February, 1866.
D. A. O’BYRNE,
f!2-lam6m Ordinary.
Tobacco.
200 Tobacco, of various brands
In store and for sale by
m9-4 L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.
NOTICE.
To Captains of Steamboats.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1
Office Clerk of Codnoil, March 12, 1866./
[Extract from Ordinance 28th November, 1844;i
The following extract Is published for information
of the captains of steamboats:
“ No steamboat shall, while passing the line
wharves in the city, exceed in speedflve Hides per
hour.
“ Every steamboat so violating, the owner or own
ers thereof shall be subject to a fine not exceeding
tnirty dollars for each and evety offence ”
JAMES STEWART,
ml 2-6 ’ Clerk of Council.
ST. CHARLES SALOON,
B Y A. STAMM, Bay Lane, rear of Poet Office.—
The best Liquors, Ales, Wines Segara, Ac.,
always on band, inclndiug a choice article of BELT
ER’S WATER, directly imported from Hersaglhnm,
Nassau, and the beat of Rhine Wines.
LUNCH every day at U o’clock. ml2-ly
’ ‘SUGAR AND FLOUR.
i < -
1 AH BARRELS Stewart's A. C, and Crushed Sugars
IUU 200 bbla Flour, assorted brands
100 half bbls do do
For sale by
mli-5 MILLER, THOMAS 3b CO.
For Liverpool.
jttv The A 1 American ship SABAH N*W-
*rVz>MAN. Capt. Emer, having a large portion
imor her cargo engaged, w$f havo quick d*s-
patch for above port. J
in quantities to auit customers.
Delivered in any part of the city without extra! For freight engagements, app’y tf
Charge at 913 60 per ton. *10 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CU.
* ’ CH1PMAN A CHAPIN, — =
—' Hror LiverpooL
The fine British ship LADY HAVELOCK
wants 500 bales of cotton to complete her
cargo. u
Apply to
[8-2 K. A. SOULLARD.
otice
rat HE nndenigned are Agenta for the sale ot Steam
a Engines manufactured at the Continental Works,
New York, and have a supply now on hand.
Please call and see them.
mar8-lw E. C. WADE 3b CO.
FOR
MACON & HAWKINSVILLE
VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN,
And landings on tlie Altamaha and Ocmnlgee rivers.
De’WTfct Clinton,
Capt. Scammcrhome,
is loading This Day at wharf foot of West Broad
street, aud will leave as above on
Tuesday, 13tU inst., at — o’clock.
For freight, apply to
F. M. MYRELL,
Harris’ Buildings, Bay street,
Or to R. W. MILLER,
ml (Ltd on wharf.
FOE AllUSTA
AND WAY LANDINGS ON THE RIVER.
The light draft steamer
TT 1ST I O NT,
Capt. H. B. Fuaziir,
is loading this day, and will leave as above on
Tttestlay, 13th insf., at O o’clock p. nt.
Freight received and stored in fire proof ware-
house foot of West Broad street, free of expense.
This boat is new, of exceedingly light draft h*s
been very successful, and la commanded by officers
of long experience on the river.
Freight Liken at reduced rates.
For freight, apply to
F. M. MYRELL,
Harris’ Buildings, Bay street.
Or to M. A. BA RLE, on wharf.
FOR RICEB0R0.
The sloop FLEET is now prepared
to receive freight as above.
For particulars, see the Captain on
board, at Lower Mill, ot
M. J. DOYLE, Agent.
110 Bryan street.
For Palatka, E. Ela.,
TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA-
R\ S, FERNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE
AND PICOLATA.
The elegant and very fast steam packet
SYLVAN SHORE,
Capt JAMES TUCKER,
having been specially fitted np for this rente, will
leave lor the above places
Every Tuesday Morning ut 10 o’clock*
All freight payable by shippers. 9
dations, 0 a'ni)v r I ? 8 ?? se ’ S? vln IL 8 nperior accommo-
w*-— - PP<y iA..tbe_offlco, Florida Steam Pykct
j2T tr
Agenta.
TOWING.
_ The new and powerful
^,’eteam tugs E. H. WEBSTRR
and G. LOANE are prepared
to tow vessels in the harbor,
or to and from sea.
Application for towing may be made to the cap
tains, on board, or to
CRANE & GRAYBILL, Agenta,
N-tf 80 Bay street.
For Charleston,
VIA HILTON HEAD AND BEAUFORT.
Caarying the Cnited States Mail.
STEAMER FANNIE,
CAPTAIN McNELTY,
will leave as above from the Florida Steamboat
wharf, foot of West Broad street, on
Thursday, March 8th, at 3 p. n>.
This boat la in very excellent order, is commanded
by officer* of experence; and has superior state room
accommodations for passengers
While the boat is on her trips, freight will )>e re
ceived and stored in fire-proof warehouse, free of ex
pense. Way freight pa> aide on wharf.
No freight taken after 12 o'clock ou day of sailing.
No freight received after 12 o’clock on day of sail
ing.
For freight or passage, apply to
F. M MYRELL, Agt
t»5 tl Harris' Buildings, Bay street
Or to W. Johnson, on wharf.
Pacific Mull Steamship Company’s
Through Dine to California,
'T'OUCHING af,Mexican Ports, and earning the
A United States Mall.
Leave Pier No. 42 North River, foot of Canal street,
at 12 o’clock noon, on the 1st. llth and 21st of every
month, (except when those dates fall on Sunday, and
then on the preceding Saturday,) for AspinwaU, con
necting via ^Panama Railway, with she of the Com
pany’s steamships from Panama for San Francisco,
touching at Acapulco.
MARCH.
1st—Arizona, connecting with Golden City.
10th—Henry Chauncey. Capt. Gray, connecting with
Colorado, Capt. Watkins. -r> :
21st—New York, Captain Homer, connecting with
Constitution, Capt. Farnsworth.
Departures of 1st and 21st connect at Bgapma with
steamers for South Pacific ports. Those o$ULtouch
at Manzanillo. lAV
A discount of One Quarter from steajffpl rates
allowed to second cabin and steerage passengers
with families. Also, an allowance of One Quarter on
through rates to clergymen and their families and
school teachers; soldiers having honorable dis
charges, Half Fare.
One hundred pounds baggage'alfowed each adult
Baggage-masters accompany baggage through, and
attend to ladles and children without male protec
tors. Baggage received on tbe dock the day before
sailing, from steamboats, rallfoads, and passengers
who prefer to send down early.
An experienced surgeon on board. Medicine and
attendance free.
A steamer will be placed on the line January 1,
1866, to run from New Orleans to Aspinwall via
Havana.
For passage tickets, or farther information, apply
atthe Company’s ticket office, on the Wharf, foot of
Canal street, North River, New York.
F. W. G. BELLOWS,
J9-3m Agent.
FOR H4WK1MILLE1 MACON
VIA DARIEN, DOCTORTOWN,
And Landings on the Altamaha and Ocmnlgee rivers.
Steamer Oak;
Capt. MoCanley,
Is now receiving freight at Old Florid* Steamboat
Wharf, foot of West Broad street, and will leavens
above on
Friday, -Jth inst., at 6 o’clock, p. m
This boat is in good order, built expresely for the
trade, and rates A l in insurance offices.
Transportation charges on goods to Macon and
Hawkinsville paid promptly.
Arrangements have been mado with the Agent of
the Macon & Brunswick Railroad to forward goods
promptly through to Macon on arrival of the boat at
Hawkinsville.
Freight received aDd stored in fire-proof wara-honse
on Old Florida Steamboat Wharf, foot of West Broad
street.
For freight, Ac., apply to
J. B. PRESDEE, Agt.,
109 Bronghton street.
F. M. MYRELL,
iff 6 Harris* Bnildlng, Bay at.
Regular Line
BETWEEN
SAVANNAH AND DARIEN.
The light draft and fast steamer FALCON will leave
Savannah every Tuesday and Friday mornings at 7
o’clock, and Darien every Saturday evening and
Wednesday morning at 7 o'clock.
Freight received at all times in warehouse-
passage, $5 oo. For freight or passage, apply to
CHAS. L. COLBY A CO ,
Corner Bay and Abercom streets.
L. E. B. DELORME,
tii-tl Agent at Darien.
FOR PALATKA,
VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARYS, FER
NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICOLATA.
fCarrying the United States Mail.
The new aDd fast Steam Packet
Ella,
Capt P. E. ROWLAND,
will leave on
Tuesday Morning, January 30th,
and continue to leave regularly every TUESDAY at
10 o’clock.
For freight or passage, apply on board at Charles
ton and Florida steam packet Wharf, until further no
ice.
M. A. COHEN.
Freight payable by shippers.
Freight received at all times at tbe Warehouse.
(29-e-m-tn-tf
For Palatka,
VIA BRUNSWICK, ST. MARY’S, FER
NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICOLATA.
The new and fast Bailing Steamer
LIZZIE BAKER,
Capt N. King,
Having been placed permanently npon this route whl
leave for the above places on
Friday Morning, 96th, nt 10 o’clock,
and continue to leave every Friday morning thereafter
at same hour.
Retaining, she will leave Palatka every Sunday
morning, Plcolata every Sunday forenoon, and Jack
sonville every Monday morning, arriving at Savon,
nah on Tuesday morning.
Freight received at all times at the warehouse oa
the wharf.
AH freight payable by shippers.
For freight or passage, having splendid cabin ac
commodation, apply at the office ou Florida Steam
Packet wharf, or to
CLAGHORN 3b CUNNINGHAM,
j24-tf Agenta.