Newspaper Page Text
J^avamiahDaily Herald
D „ ycBLISHXB BZ
g W . MASON.
glI Stmzt, Bavamkab. Gsoboia.
ii**** 1
.Five Cents.
*S *9.
$10 00.
teSSiwd.-;-;;;;.;:;:::;::
iP VZZT18ISO:
Squire of Ten Lines for flirt In-
.DolW^rfor each subsequent one. Ad-
W, D °X n .be morning, will. if desired.
extra charge.
pnlNTING.
^ neat!? and promptly done. ^
eL°* n
: jl* 4
^jUnktng Association*.
M perceive that the Legislature ha*
renewal of the Loan and Banking A*.
^Lvannab- Before the war they were, of
i “lldiciel tendency, especially to the working
rbave been abused in aoma Instances,
“ Zat majority of instances they hare been
ji,l L - ot only enabling mechanics to obtain
"•""f; jn the encouragement of habits of
..tins like savings banka among the
my, •
. "“Action we regret to see that the Legiala-
ITS It* policy a* regard* the principle of
I"'in tanking. There was no SUte in
titpoueuea a more sound sytam of bank-
U « seoret* before ‘be war. Its banking system
'acted under the operation of the principle of
taxability While countries that have adhered
rTpemneDtly to the system of unlimited
['® £ gbsndoned it for the oppoaite principle—
iIJ “ rj.j union which have loat large portion*
^ TtS: nl d the strongeatinduoemant* to
»* pU ‘ ^ lorme ' t aystom. In both England and
‘to principle of limited liability baa been
d . 4 Urge number of joint stock banks hava
' j London on this principle. In a new
r;'—. uvel y bare of means, the policy of
Vudlab®! “ «» 50Dtil1 ,or 1116 a €« re 8* tion ot “Pl-
[itto iitnauon of banks. There would be every
u organize Joint stock banking inatltu-
one of the itrongest inducement* is limit-
t lability to the amount of ths capital invested.
* ^ Cu0 hna the liability waa twice the amount of
B sU.il thera have been no defalcation* among
* aiathat Sute for a number of years past.
cosgbmsiosal reciprocity.
I xne Intern pipzra ire finding fault with Waatem
Cben rf Congrea for the adoption of a policy that
, n *ay degree to the protection of Western in-
We think that this la an unreasonable com-
” Lae Weitem States have only agricultural in-
j a protect lbs Eastern States are manufac-
Hie lortner can receive no benefit In this re
atom legislation. Their grain and provtalona are
t inprrabe products It has happened In the
Llhiitory of the United States that floor has
i imported, In consequence of high prices, into
bforu of this country. But this state of thing* waa
jcn*L Tile argument advanced on the aoors of
[ Vetyii analogous to that brought forward by
hftotectioniiti when a prohibitory duty waa claimed
ffiui good* on the ground that cotton and wool
ilipnuction duty of eii cents per pound. This
i pretext met with ridicule at the time, for every
peatman knew that ootton being au article of
lire export the duty was only nominal.
I The Weatern States have borne the burden* ot the
Ljicag duues during the whole period of the war.
ijudiopiy high prices for article! of Importation
as only exceaaive rates of duty, but from the
ton of the currency and the high rates of
■potion, while for their own productions there
1 to foreign demand. Like some of the South
3 States, which consumed for fuel their sur-
1 aril, they were compelled to devote to the
a[i-po*eihelrsurplus corn. The Western State*
a tt mtareat in extending their intercourse with the
at State* and not with the Eastern. Before the
via roacaction was of mutual benefit. The West
d with the South their live stock and provis-
uk the surplus productions of the South. There
■irtidy market for the mules and horses of Ken-
gtad Tennessee, and occasionally large supplies
|pvt were received from Illinois and Tatiana This
s tii cuunl course of internal trade between the
i ml West. This trade was cut off by the war.
kWesem States made a great sacrifice by the sur-
r of this mutually beneficial commerce. The
1 Sates ins toad of being willing to restore It to
|taKtomdition, are anxious still to preaerv* their
foiy-io exact from the West exorbitant duties.
*1 Iherman on the Barnlag of
Colombia, 8. C,
fe (Slowing ts the latter of Major General Sher-
t m the burning of Columbia, B. C. It is Interest-
f»r'ag General Sherman’s view* on the pay.
*8 Bittern war claims:
‘ Hxasovabtxm Mlutaby Division 1
ot thx Mississippi. >
St. Louis. Mo., March 8, I860. )
t fiotria, -Columbia, 8. C. : - ■
NuiSm— I have your letter enclosing a petition
r Icagreas of the United States, asking to be In-
'ShiioT the loss by fire of your bouse and con
ic the tune of our occupation in February, 1885.
vet you that I feel deeply tor you, and all others
kin their property in that fire; bnt if the United,
wweteto assume the liability, it would b* an adr
that we had done wrong. This la not true.
k:p.:ful authority of the National Government
i reeuted in the State of South Carohna tor
>sid we were compelled, at great coat of 111b and
xy to conduct thither a vast army, and our pro-
snt reelated by all the foroe the State oould ob-
’ ‘" c own citizens resisted our apprpach, not
d»l!h ernii, but by burning the bridges over tbs
ric, wagaree, Saluda and Broad river*. They
fl.ihe depot in Colombia before we entered the
J«*c*e it contained com and store* they
,w*. V, needed, and set tore to thousands of bales
tolled out into the atreets, and which were
before we entered Columbia.
^ *** 111 tho c '*y »» early as noon and saw
are*, md knew that efforts werr made to extin.
Mm, “lit a high and strong wind kept them
.. 00 orders for the burning of your city,
■ *” “utrary, the reverse, and I believe the
h»bwi resulted from the great imprudence of
,hie.' 601,011 dale*, whereby the contente were
“t wind, so that it became an Impossibility
iiotuM “ e ' 1 ,sw 111 your Columbia newspapers
Of General Wade Hampton, that on
*&• Yankee army all the cotton should
111,1 lrom wt *at I saw myaelf, have no
in „f D “ rili * ,hit h# w *» the ceuee of the de-
''^ k riJ P«rty. Your true remedy 1*
UjJt”;*™. “ uc h others of your own citissns a*
flriicrt. , 1Dd mtde the military oocupatioa
fin leu', 40 ‘“•oluie necessity.. I hardly think It
t* should tax the people ot Ohio, H-
10 P»y for aneh losses ; hut as It le
■eta lo judge m such matters, 1 aend your
T^ordiug to Its address. ^
y° u of my personal sympathy by
k ai infirmity, but thla must not
“lam ” e * w rong principle.
“ ® rut respect, your obedient servant,
' •• W. T. Shxsxab,
Major General."
^ Summary or Foreign News.
I|c le a^hS^m^^^mian we learn that than
■■Ortrirat Of LTr 6 B nti*h Cabmet shortly by the
1 bl! l reuulatiT^°fc ,; Grey fro m the secretaryship,
•w FfcUAugovernment of Jamaica waa
Oopa Were bem D . Wlire unchanged. Additional
•h* »**tol**Te7.,^? t , ove r to Ireland. Mr.Glad-
ipropowj^uud btfo,., iL e House of Commons
^‘maosistoV:?® bill on the 12th of Starch.
•u*flon the qut*ti 0 „ IJ ** f^ria to taka into con-
^* !, qheace oftten? ** D4 nubian Principalities
' “°*;rxiar. ^ e P0iitioii of Prince Couza, the
Trom q,. w° n ot a Soldier In Maton
\ 30mUl “ d Monger, V
£;jcfth e f, conceivable place
Were rroVdSd on JH-
L^bd Of 2J S*iilwn1^ 8 th PrUo,l,r ^^r
^ ^ £,*£?£*** * ‘tortdf.^f'r^
Shdm,!,, ot 018 ““o, robbed him of what
lorrin P er * on » then concealed th®
JJ*. K1TeQ## * from Him who ruleth
(bL^yfw t *v„ C X W “w, r “ <1 b y Lieutenant Chance
5S?*«S , o5r
d^^n Utto8d * de^ and f«.
' i- Hi! ^ ‘™P *«* sprung,
T,r ygood®Wi^ launched Into eternity.
p y*r 01 ifla spiritual adriaer he vrai
17th.)
in the
onyee-
sis
*jaa w o-iikifSAA, UX1V7IWJ1A, WJE/ViliK3L»Al, i^xxevn louo ,
A Callfbrnln Jtaklas’ nmilsllis of
Toilets ot the Pioneers’ Ball.
A Ban Tranelico correspondent take* off tbatanmir-
tai Jenktaa In describing a ball: i
It was estimated that four hundred person* ware
preaanl at the ball. The gentlemen wore the orthodox
cortnme for such nrraalmii, and the ladies were dress-
ed the hurt they knew how. S. B.—Most of Hie la-
dim wore pretty, sad some of them absolutely bssu-
ufliL Tour out of every five ladies present were
pretty. The ratio of the Colfax party (of which our
distinguished fcllow-citUen.. Ueut. Gov. Bros* waa a
member) waa two out of every fiv
the run of these things., Whteupoi
of ths subject, Pmsy as well tarry a
nlah you with descriptions of aonte of ths meat no
ticeable costumes.
Mrs. M. W. was attired in an elegant pate df Jbfs
gras, made expressly far her, and was greatly ad-
miifwl w
Mia* 3. had her b*ir done up. She waa the centre
ofettraoticsi for the gentleman, and the envy of aU
Mra. O. W. was taatefuily dressed In a tout ensemble,
Ana was greeted wit deAfening applaaM -wherever she
—ent.
Mra. C. N. was superbly arrayed In white kid gloves.
Her modest and engaging manner accorded well with
the unpretending simplicity of her costume, and
caused her to be ragerded with absorbing interest bv
every one.
The charming Miss M M. B. appeared in a thrilling
W1 1 '"dkll. whose exceeding grace and volume 'oom-
The queenly Mra. L. B. was attractively attired in
her new and beautiful falsa teeth, end the ton jour
effect they naturally produced waa heightened by her
enchanting and well-sustained smile. The manner or
this lady la charmingly pensive and melancholy, and
her troops of admirers desired no greater happiness
tiian to get on the scent of her Sozodont-aweetened
sigh*, and track. her through the sinuous course
among the gay and restless multitude. ^
Mill B. P,, with that- repugnance to ostentation in
dress which is no peculiar to her sex, waa attired in a
simple white lace collar, fastened with a neat pearl
button solitaire. The contrast between the sparkling
vivacity of .her natural optic and the steadfast atten
tiveness of her placid glass eyes, was the subject of
general and enthusiastic remark.
The radiant and sylph dike Mrs. T., late of your
State, wore hoops. She showed to good advantage,
and created a sensation wherever she appeared.
Miss C. L. B. had her nose elegantly enameled, and
the eaey grace with which she blew it from time to
time, marked her aa a cultivated and accomplished
woman of the world; ita exquisitely modulated tone
excited the admiration of all who had the happiness to
bear it, etc.
Austrian Despotism,
There la an old saying that “ You may lead a horse
to.water, but you cannot foroe him to drink.” It is a
homely but truthful illustration of the complete help
lessness of recognized force when contending against
that impalpable thing we are accustomed to style pas
sive resistance. Hungary taught the world a lesson,
wnen, for eighteen years, she remained quiet and im
movable, yielding neither to menaces nor blandish
ments, but standing simply on her rights, and await
ing calmly their recognition. There waa in this ex
pectant attitude an aver present sense of danger, from
which Austria has finally been compelled to relieve
herself by conceding to Hungary all, or nearly all, that
she has ever demanded.
The signal success which has thus been aohlsved by
the Hungarians, has incited the people at Yenetta to
follow their example. They silently submit to the
presence of Austrian troop# in their midst, but as
carefully avoid all social contact with them. They
pey, without u murmur, such taxes as are imposed
upon them. They indulge In no threats; they obey no
order* other than those that can l^ally be enforced.
They are oontent. simply, to endure and " bid* their
time.” But a few months ago Austria issued a proc
lamation of amnesty to such Venetians aa left the prov
ince and joined the army of Italy during the war which
closed with the treaty of Villa Trance. But the
Venetian patriots had no confidence in Austrian
promises and prudently kept aloof. On the approach
of the recent Carnival season, which was ushered In
with feasting, dancing and masquerading at Home,
Venice waa almdet literally "the silent city by the
” The few Venetian families of eminence who
still reside there shnt themselves up in their houses,
and none of the preparations that custom sanc
tioned In other eities ware made by the municipality
to provide for the enjoyment of the populace. There
was to be no dancing for the Veneciana in the pres
ence of the hated Tedeachi. Austria, however, de
termined otherwise. It would be an affront to her
paternal role If the gay season warn marked by sol
emn visages. The people mnet be amused, and to the
end that there might, at least, be the semblance of
enjoyment, the Imperial authorities demanded of the
municlpality-of. Venice % subsidy to he appropriated
to the getting up a grand mask ball at the San Bene
detto Theatre- The mUhifipaUty met, talked over tbs
matter, and in the name of their Podeeta’ or Chief
Magiitrate, Count Bern bo, refuted to Tote a single
florin. General Toggenburg, the Imperial Comman
dant, reported the refusal to Vienna. An order cams
beck directing, him to Insist, on obedience. Count
Bembo Was forthwith summoned to appear before the
Imperial Lieutenant. In the Interview that auo-
oeeded, tbe Podesta waa enjoined to cause the
municipality to provide at one* tba sum
of six thousand florins for the uses of the thea
tre, under the threat that if this waa not done all fur
ther collection of the municipal tax on wine and oil
would be prohibited. Count Bembo quietly reaffirm
ed the refusal of the municipality to grant the subsi
dy. Toggenburg grew hasted and charged the Podes
ta and the members of the municipality with being
factious; whereupon the Podesta retired, and, at a
late hour on the .same day, wrote the following letter
of resignation:,
To GEWKsafo'Daeammuttok:-
Sir—I called on you to-day with a view of proposing
aoma mode of arranging this vexatious case of the
theatre. The duties of my position forced me tb do
*0. Your Excellency chose to carry the disouaskm
Into quite different grounds, and permitted yourself
to us* words SO exasperating that neither my
honor,, my character, nor my education oould endure
it. I beg to resign into your hand* my commission
as Podestto* Venice. Bimbo.
Accompanying ths letter was another oonveying the
resignation of the entire municipality. At Padua/ths
second city of importance In Venetia, the same orders
were reasived ana were followed by the same results.
At tbe last advices Toggenburg had two cl ties with
out municipal governments on his hands, and was
searching In vain for respectable Italians to take the
place* of those who had resigned, well knowing that
to fill them with Austrian protogea would only make
ths matter worse. What has happened since, of
course, we do not know. If the San Benedetto theatre
was thrown open and the grand masked hail came off,
It moat have beet* solely under Austrian management,
ifnptrt th# expense of tho Austria# exchequer, end
where the' Austrians gather, the Italian people are
found—missing. Yet what can the Kaiser do 1—Balti
more Gazette. 1
Dlionkr in Memphis.
The Memphis Argus has the following: On the 20th
of February Charles Heard, Joaiah Foster and a Mr.
Basham, citizens of Crawford County, Arkansas, were
murdered about six mile* from Johnson’s Station, in
Choctaw Nation.. It appears, from what could bees-
certained, that Heard and Basham were klHad while
asleep, their skull* being split open with an axe, in
the tent, as they were found lying on their beds.
Foster, it appears, was awakened, and attempted to
make his escape, when he waa knocked down and
killed. I^ie tent waa set fire to and burned down over
the bodies of Heard, and Basham. They had consid
erable money with them on their way to Texas, and
had two negroes .with them. It it supposed they war*
the perpetrators. They were seen toe next day not
far from ths place, with Mr. Heard’s buggy,
their way towards Texas.
A correspondent from New Madrid to the Memphis
Argus says that the recent difficulty originated In the
fact that an «x-FaderaI soldier killed a negro, with
whom.be hed some difficulty. The negroes inst ead
fanned*company to massacre all the white j
matter ai
tion. The citizens got word of the
rand pre
pared for the went On Sunday night the nqgfoes
commenced by firing several shots Into a house, one
ball narrowly missing a young girl in the act of pray
ing. The dtUens, two bandied in number, upon the
first signs of an outbreak, charged upon the negroes
and captured three of the leaders, two of whom they
shot, and hung the other. At a negro doggery, on the
comer of De Soto and Beale streets, 1 y, a. m., a negro
named fke Campbell waa shot, and soon died. An
other whs shot in the same house yesterday.
StbxxotH or FEWANS in Ntw Yobx.—the follow
ing la given for what it is worth, aa the general idea of
the warlike strength of the Order In New York. ' Thir
ty-two companies are said to have been formed and
their tank* folly filled. These are divided Into throe
regiments, and rumor gives the post of honor in com
mand a* fqilow*:
‘First Regiment Infantry, Col. Basil Duke, formerly
oenupanding a brigade of cavalry under the Bebsl
General Morgan. Second Regiment infantry. Ookmsl
Thibodaux, of tbe Louisiana Volunteer*, in the Rebel
army- Third Regiment Infantry, Ooloael Morphy,
formerly Colonel of the one hundred and sixty-
saventh New York Volunteer*, Corcoran’s Legion,
Union army."
Foxzko Fun ax a Condcotow. 1 —The conductor
who waa discharged from ths employment of on* of
the Ohio railroads, some time ago, for inviting a
friend to rid* ever tbe road with him. a* he did not
like to ride ia the train alone, has bean reappointed
tbe superintendent He ia agate the hero of
her adventure, whiehhee bessi msfle publle. On
a recent tahvthq train of yrtych <W* conductor had
charge overtook i cripple/ limping along "by tbe aide
of the track, when our haro, the oonductor, kindly in-,
vited him to get on and ride. The wooden-legged
man thanked aim.-and replied that ha lud rather not,
a* hs was In aharry I The cqndnctcr think* ssriou*.
ly of growing gp hit > >; . ”/ '
;as» or <
a lew cUya aju
to Attend the accouchin®
ter the child was bon* he threw'it Inti
piftol and th mated tophooM
th* affair. The nn
and driven to a C
k—In New York,
la none
and af-
1 th* lire, drew*
she-dl totaled
in a canriige
wham sba-hee
been so ill aa no* to be able to communicate to her
prlsst till a day cr two since. The priart ban laid th*
cat* before thapdUe*. „ _ (72.
-Rev. James Hughes, a
l of tntatoh county. Mo., ia under arrest for
rwithout taking the oath. Two Baptist mln-
7 county are undergoing prosecution for 1
1ST GEYKRAL
—Secretary McCulloch baa authorized the
authorities to place officer* at railroad points on the
American aid* of i^s nos^agn. harder to examine
freight and baggage destined for -Canada. The Cans
diana ia return acoord on their M4* of tbs frontier
^»"<iaw privilege to «<it»uiff
—Collector Bredhead has decided adversely to any
allowance or compensation, by way of rent or other
wist, for the nee of private property seized in captured
southern cities and occupied by Federal officaa during
the war.
—The richest boy in Boston la a ton of Joahua Sears,
deceased, worth four million dollars Hie father' left
nearly two million dollars, which waa well invested,
hence the result.
—It may not he known that a sister of the famous
Parisian buffo-operatic composer, Offenbach, resides
in Texas. She is married to s gentleman who never
laugh*.
—Just as on# John Elton had closed a most fervid
exhortation for rinnara to flee from the wrath to come
at one of the Baptist churches at New London, Con
necticut, on Sunday night, the sheriff arrested him
for stealing a minister’s overooat After considerable
lying the overooat waa produced.
—It ia said that Mile. Rachel, after reciting her most
admirable soliloquies before the Queen and Court of
England, at Windsor Caatle, upon her return home,
threw herself into an easy chair and -"i-i-rl t" her
family around her: “Let me! O, let me wallow in de
bts nism I” 1 j
— A lady who h*e read of the eitefialr# manufacture
of odometers, to tell how far s carriage has run, said
she wished some Connecticut genius would invent an
instrument to tell how far husbands had been In tbe
evefling, when they just atop down to the post-office.
— Billiard halls in Worcester, Maas, are closed on
Saturdays at 8 o'clock, p. m., by order of the Board of
Aldermen.
— Color of tbe Fenians on the Canada border—in
visible green.
— Jenniaon, the Jayhawker, has become a Fenian
brigadier.
— A former district judge of New Orleans is now a
newspaper carrier in St. Louis.
—One-third of a tobacco crop in Virginia thia year.
Put that in your pipe and smoke it 1
— Two hundred thousand dollars has bean raised in
Charleston to aid to encouraging white emigration to
that State.
—A drunken woman waa put in the St Louis cala
boose Thursday night hut, and waa fiercely attacked
by a raccoon which waa in the cell, and which tore off
a part of the poor creature’s nose, and otherwise very
seriously injured and mangled her. The woman
acreamed, but no one came to her relief, and she final
ly managed to seize the coon by toe throat and chocked
It to death. The St. Louis papers severely denounce
the inhumanity of the prison keeper*.
—A recent letter from Paris aays that public opin
ion in France has reoeived with great horror toe par
ticulars of ths sale, by their fathers and mothers, of
toe unfortunate young girls of Massachusetts to the
semi-barbarous settlers of the territory of Washington.
—It is becoming the fashion among toe young gen
tlemen of position in England to do th* American in
costume and cut aa a matter of fashion. The old fash
ioned American goatee, beard and cut of hair, together
with the soft felt hat and general dress of young
America ia very much in vogue, and considered quite
distingue.
— In Bohemia soldiers get about four cents per day,
with clothes and rations. A captain receives about
forty dollars par month; a colonel, one hundred ’
twenty. •
— The President, on Thursday of last week, sent to
Congress voluminous correspondence showing toe ac
tion of southern Governors and Legislatures in the
work of restoration. Governor Holden, of North Car
olina, waa the only on* of th* Provisional Governors
who did not take the oath prescribed by Congress.
—The following official telegram was only 21 hours
from transmission from India to London: Bhobtan..
Feb. 25.—Tbe guns lost at Dewangiri have been re
stored to our officers by the Bhootan chief. The in
vading force will now return.
—Mia* Charlotte Thompson la playing in Mont
gomery.
— The Mobile Tribune regrets “that toe last cold
spell-’.' very seriously touched the orange tnes.
” These trees,” it adds, “are not so delicate aa they
seem. They become accustomed to cold weather If It
be continuous; but they are very susceptible to atmos
pheric caprices. Giveu a cold shock, and then sud
denly a few days of general warmth, succeeded by se
vere weather, and they sink under it.'*
—1 Th addition to toe large militia force now under
arms In Canada there are the following number of
regular troops: At Quebec, L750; at Montreal, 2,250;
at Chanbly, 200; at St Johns, 150; at Toronto, 900; at
Kingston, 600; st Hamilton, 750; at London, 760. Of
these, probably 2,500 are Irishmen, who are conse
quently not very reliable. The 47th Infantry and 16th
Bifles are mostly Irish, and during the Trent troubles
manifested symptoms of disloyalty toward toe English
government
— A white girl, name unknown, was shot dead while
oooking supper In one of the camps near Chattanooga.
The cause of the murder not known, and the perpe
trator not apprehended.
— There is great agitation in New York on the aub- .
ject of rents. The mechanics and workingmen are '
organizing to resist house-owners and unscrupulous
speculators.
— A kiss on toe forehead signifies admiration for
Intellect On toe cheek, for beauty. On the noee,
that toe kisser is an awkward fool. On the chin, that
he appreciates “Paradise Lost On tbe hand *>»** *»-
has slighted the lady. On the lips—Love. A short;
kiss, that he is soared or don't like the article. Along!
one—“Paradise Regained.”
—An epidemic of tbe nature of the cattle disease in'
England has appeared in Cuba. It 1* called toe con-
grena. Large numbers of oxen have died within
twenty-four hours after being attacked. When e beast:
diea the farmers watch the carrion crows,And If they:
do not immediately attack toe body, brush and fuel'
are heaped up, and it ia burned. No preventive of
this diesis* is yet discovered. There are always large
numbers of green files about toe carcases, and their
bite is injurious. If not fatal to man.
Tax 8Mall-Pox a South Casouha Tbe Surgeon-;
in-Chief of toe South Carolina District of toe Freeda
men’s Bureau has written to toe Chief Medical Officer
of toe Freedman’s Bureau far a supply of vaccine
virus, as the small-pox is spreading with oonaidsrable
ofthatStat
.. _ mm
Mr. Bancroft’s Oration.
THX fixkTOE TERMCT x jaaCHZKYOCA nr.n mu, 47^
COMPAniU TO KtilZAH POGRAM.
(From the London Times, Feb. 27.}
The oration was worthy of ■ Elijah Pogrom.
Battiah lion might fairly be expected to “pot his tall
between his legs and howl with anguish.” Tbe sta
ple of the harangue wte abuse of England and its in
stitutions. What the tenure of land in Great Britian
or the occupation ot Asiatic forts by this country have'
to do with President Lincoln's birthday it ia not easy
to understand, nor dees there seam to be much room
far comparison between Lord Palmerston, who for up
wards ef fifty years was concerned in all the chief af
fair* of Europe and America, and President Lincoln,
Who happened to hold' office during four years in a
domestic war.' But these matters were dragged in
that the speaker might have an opportunity to rail at
and vilify .the country whose language he waa speak-
frig and Whose authors he had in former times done
his best to imitate. The taste which could invite an
English minister and his ■**(T in order to Inflict upon
torn a coarse invective, needs no remark. W# can
well understand that there were many among the
Americans themselves who' were shocked at the inde
cency, but we can. as little doubt what we are to]<b—
tost the bittetoat passages in Mr. Bancroft’s address
were toe most warmly greeted by that polite assem
blage.
Mr. Bancroft probably know* enough of England to
be gware that these barrangues have little effect an
this side of the ocean. We shall even proceed to the
discussion of toe coming reform bill unaffected by his
declaration tost it is to “bury toe dead,” to “remove
the'won* out government of a-elass," and “to confide
right/ulpowerto the people.” It ia not the effect
here, but the effect in America that is of importance.
Can this mischievous old man believe that any, pur
pose can be'served by slandering two such countries
aa England and France in the presence of their repre
sentatives ? Tbe Americans know their own rights,
and are sufficiently watchful in maintaining them;
they do not require to beconstantiy bounded on
against us, nor will it tend to the enlightened oonduct
of public affairs if .they are made to believe that Eng
land is a country where the mass of the people is pow
erless apd oppressed. It is to such declamations as
these that we owe the arrival of a few score of Fenian
adventurers in Ireland, fully believing that they and
their New York friends can overthrow the rule of the
strongest, most resolute, and most wealthy govern
mqnt in the world. - - - -
tomed to hear toed
fancy they have nothing to do but to return home, get
up a popular rising, and take possession of the land
after the extirpation of the aristocrats. Such misrep
resentation* might be properly left to a lower class of
politician*; they do not deserve to be countenanced by
one who claims the high titles of historian and diplo
matist.
The Siamese Twins Outdone.—Two negro children
are now on exhibition at Raleigh, North Carolina, that
excite much curiosity. They are fourteen years of age.
and were bom of slave parents, in Anson county!
The Standard speaks of them as follows: The Connec
tion between these girls is closer than in toe Siamese
twins, there being more of the physical and mental
organs common to each. The connection begins be
low tbe neck and terminate at the extremity of the
spine. To touch one at any point of her body below
tbe connection sends a sensation to the brain of each;
while a touch of either above the connection is felt by
that one only. They can talk to different persons at
the same time on entirely different subjects; and one
can engage in a game of whist while the other reads
or sings.
Diabolical Attempt.—A horrible attempt by three
negroes to rob and murder Mrs. Matthew O’Brien and
her son Edwin, was made on Saturday evening; bet we in
six and seven o’clock. While on her way home, and
about four miles from this city, Mrs. O’Brien and her
son, Edwin, were stopped by three negro men dressed
in citizens' clothes. One of the negroes inquired the
way to Washington city. Mrs. O’Brien informed him
of toe direction. As the carriage moved on again, two
of to* negroes cried out “Halt.” One of them, pre
senting his pistol at the head of Edwin, without warn
ing, fired, toe ball taking effect in the right side of his
neck. Tbe negroes then proceeded to rob the person
of Edwin of his purse, and rifled tbe carriage of ita con
tents of goods, Ac., threatening aH the time to kill Mrs.
O’B- if she made the slightest alarm or resistance. At
this juncture toe negroes saw Error six men approach
ing, and made hastily off with -their' booty. No clue
has since been obtained of thefr whereabouts. Dr. J. B.
Johnson was carfStf'To examine the case, and found
that toe ball had penetrated the right side of the neck
of young Mr. O’Brien, inflicting a severe and dan-
gerous wound, leaving the patient in an exceedingly
critical condition.—Alexandria Gazette.
t iviuiv O ; UitiNTS.
Miscellaneous.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For-
elgn and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Began.
A!so, Skehan’sCeiebsatod
GOLDEN ALE
HID
GHAMPAGNE CIDER.
111 bottle and in’wood.
London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and 9*.
Uah Alee, Ac.
Liberal deductions made to toe trade.
171 BROUGHTON STREET. SAVANNAH,
•JdU-tf - ahd « Liberty street, N. Y.
•Southern Palace
DRYGOODS HOUSE
ORFF * WATKINS,
IMPORTERS AND
DEALERS IN DRY GOODS
1ST AT ala
TOBACCO.
75 H Tobac“ d thre *^“ rter h®* 88 . Bright, ponnda,
126 h4 Tobsc<» ree " <1U * rter Medinm « Pounds,
00 hair and three-quarter boxes. Navy, ponnda
Tobacco vvwous,
•25 half anrt three-quarter boxes, 10’s, Tobacco
180 eighth boxes Bright, half ponnda, Tobacco
150 do do Sweet do do
•JS branches,
111I A 113 Congress St., Savannah.
To Rent.
For sale by
HILTON A RANDELL,
193 Bay street.
New Music
Just received
AT JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS’
r U H? l 2$£.!f f 0 ” 11 5?!? 1 ,ove J- H- Thomas
AHex-Tou-Jones Gallop .Helmamuller
(last once nrore •*
Bride of the Wind **
Sparkling Schotfloefae Wymxnn
Also received, ah Music ordered by different par
ties during the put thro weeks. ml*
Notice to Keepers of Bar-rooms
l.
Notice.
* desirable location, ^ulra
For Rent.
A BBJC& DWELLING on South Commons
Apply at thin office. m2 ,
Wanted.
Situation Wanted.
shipping and receiving goods. The verj
erenceaglven. Apply at 207 Bay street.
febl9-tf.
w
HOUSE WANTED.
CITY OF SAVANNAH,
Office Clbhi of Council,
March 12tb, 1866.
Attention Is called to the following extract from
Ordinance passed In Council 12th October, 1820.
EXTRACT.
Any person obtaining a license of Class No. 2, for
Retailing shall have plainly and distinctly painted
In letters not less than three Inches in length over
the door on the outside of the house or shop, where
in the liquors are sold, and fronting the street, lane
or square, the name of the person so licensed to
gether with the words: “Licensed to Retail Spirit
uous Liquors.” And every person violating this
section shall be fined for each week succeeding the
first ten days after obtaining the license in a sum
not exceeding thirty dollars.
1866, the Police will be ln-
,tions of the above.
On and after April Isi
strncted to report all vh
By order of
EDW. C. ANDERSON, Ms
Attest; Jas. Stewart, Clerk of Council.
3S&
For Sale.
FOR SALE.
A T the Isle of Hope, 8% miles from the city, a com
fortable DWELLING, contain^ ten rooms, in
1 rood condition, with piazaas around the entire bnild-
rapidity in some portions <
ate.
(From to* Maoon Messenger.]
The Southern Dead. j
A Colombo*! lady tends ns toe following from to*
Enquirer of that city, with the request to use our in
fluence in the furtherance of toe object pro;
posed. We can do this no more effectually than by
copying the communications she encloses:
THE GRAVES OF THE SOLDIERS.
Editor Enquirer : The ladies are now and hava
been for several days, engaged in the sad but pleasant
duty of ornamenting and improving that portion of
the city cemetery sacred to the memory of our gallant
Confederate dead; but we feel it an unfinished work
unless a day be set apart annually for ita es
pecial attention. We cannot raise monumental shaft*
and inscribe thereon their many deeds of heroism,
but we can keep alive the memory of toe debt we
owe them by dedicating at least one day in each year
to embellishing their bumble graves with flowers.—
Therefore,-w* beg the - assistance of the . press, and
the ladies throughout toe sooth, to aid u*
In our efforts to set apart a certain day, to
be observed from toe - Potomac to toe Rio
Grande, and be handed down through time, aa a re
ligions custom of the country, to wreathe the grave*
of our martyred dead with flowers. (We would pro
pose toe 6th of April, as at that time our land might be
truly called “the laad of flowers.”) Let every city,
town and village join in the pleasant duty. Let all be
alike remembered, from toe heroes of Menus*, to
toooe who expired amid toe death throe* of oar hal
lowed cause. We’ll crows alike tbe honored resting
places of to* Immortal Jackson, in Virginia, Johnston
of Shiloh, Cleburne, In Tennessee, and toe boat at
gallant private* Who adorned our ranks. All did their
duty, and to all we owe our gratitude.
“ Let toe soldiers’ graves, for that day at least, be
the southern Mecca, to whose shrine her sorrowing
women, like pilgrims, may annually bring their
grateful hearts sad floral offerings. And when wn
remember the thousands who were buried ” with
their martial cloaks around them," without Christian
ceremony of interment for toair beloved bodies, wo
would invoke the aid of toe most thrilling elo
quence throughout the land to inaugurate this
custom, by delivering on toe appointed day,
thia year, an eulogy on toe nnbnrled dead of our glo
rious southern army. They died for their country 1
Whatoer toair country had, or had not, th* right to
demand toe sacrifice, la no longer a question of dis
cussion with us. We leave that for future nations to
decide. That It waa demanded—^that they nobly re
sponded and fell holy sacrifice* on their country’s al
tar, and are thoreby entitled to their country’s grati
tude—none will deny. The proud banner under which
they rallied in defence of toe nobleat cans* for which
' is rose and fought, or trusting woman prayed hae
>een furled forever, the country for which they suf
fered and died has now no name or place among the
nations of the earth. Legislature enactments may not
now be made to do honor to their memories, but tbs
veriest radical that aver traced his genealogy back to
toe deck of toe May Flower could not deny ns to* eim-
llege of paying honor to those who died de
toe life-honor and happiness of the .
Souther# Womxm.
A Buvt Frost.—The mercury this Saturday morn
ing, nine o’clock, has fallen four or five dagroee siuoe
sunrise, and 14 now st forty, with a strong breeze from
toe N. N. W. In *11 probability we ahallhave to freeze
tonight Gardens and fruit trees will suflhr. F**ch
tree# are now generally In fall bloom, in this regfon,
and w« fear the fruit will be cut off—Macon Mesren-
ger.im. . . “ - ’
Liquor Indictme*t» in Massachusetts.—At the
opening of toe Superior Court In Boston on toe 12th,
toe Grand -Jury returned two hundred and four in
dictments against parties for violation ef th* liquor
1«W-
and, ten acres fronting on the river.
T. J. MoNISH A CO., Brokers,
mlB-3 Bryan street.
THE BEST INVESTMENT IN GEORGIA.
V A L U A iTl. E
COTTON, CORN AND RICE
PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
That well known and truly valuable Plantation,
situated In Liberty county, GO., forty miles from the
city of Savannah, five miles from Station No. 3, and
six miles from No. 4, on the Atlantic A Gulf Railway,
known as the “ Walthonr Homestead,” is now offer
ed for sale at a RKDUOED FKIOE, as the owner is
engaged In mercantile life. It contains 1,500 acres,
about 600 of which Is opeu, and la composed of lands
unsurpassed for productiveness, and Is a portion-j
that Justly celebrated body of land known as the'
“DesertTract,” which produces the finest descrip
tion of long cotton—equal to that raised on the sea
islands—corn, sugar cane, potatoes, and all Southern
products usually grown in Its climate, produced
abundantly. Its contains about
; 100 Acres of Choice Rice Land.
The improvements are those usually found on
first-class plantations. Accommodations for fifty
operatives. Good two-story dwelling, kitchen, sta-'
hies, Ac., barns, rice house, cribs, Ac-, Ac. There is
a steam engine on the place that does not belong to
it, but can be bought from Its owner.
For farther particulars, apply to
£. C. WADE A CO.,
Savannah. Ga., or to
J. D. DELANNOY,
m6-lm Quitmao, Georgia.
FOR SALE.
Plantations on Ocmulgee
... River, in Irwin Co.
A PLANTATION containing about 2,000 acres, 600
^ dT which is upder good fence. On this place
Stab^Anev? 1 OinNoosef and Packing Screw, ^wlth
good quarters for 30 hands, and one of the best
Wood-Landings this side of Hawkinsville. A portion
of the land was planted In corn last year and yielded
25 bushels to the acre.
1U0 head Cattle, 200 do. Sheep and a large stock
of Hogs 1011 behold at the saifl'e time, U desired.
In Colffe# county, a Plantation containing about
1500 acres, and possessing all the advantages of the
-above one. For further particulars, apply to
L. J. GUILMaRTIN A O
- 121
ICO.,
No. 148 Bay street.
mHOSErei
FOR SALS,
3 very valuable Lots situated on the corner
_ or Wert Broad and Zobly streets, designated by
the letters C, E and 0, Middle Oglethorpe Ward.—
Each Lot haff a- width of staty-sevea feet and six
inches, and Is one hundred and eighty feet in depth,
making an area Of two hundred and two and a hair
feet by one hundred and eighty. This would afford
' — ir.ttw erection Of ■ Hotel of exten-
fa* any kio4 > og manufactory.—
arposes thesendts are Tiigitn v sip
ted, being near tq tbe Central Railroad Depot qnd
ofie df the principal streets ol the city. The above
Lots may be treated lor at private sale separately or
together, and If not disposed of previously, will be
differed at pnblic sale in front of the Court House on
the first TUESDAY in April next, by T. J. Walsh.
At which time and place will also be offered Lot
No. 3h Franklin Ward, on Broughton street, and the
Islaha of Great Warsaw, containing two thousand
acres. R. T. GIBSON, Bxecator,
Hst-eod of estate of Dr. C. P. Richardson.
.FOR SALE,
A TRACT of Land, three hundred end thirty acres
of first quality pine land, lying in Liberty
county, nehr the Walthonrvllle Station of the Atlan
tic A Gulf Road, The said land <*9 be bought for
four da Bars per sere. There la fifty acres cleared
and under a good new tenge ; some, houses on the
blace. For lmonnatlbn, apply to the undersigned,
who lives on tbe place, within three mile* of Station
No. 4, Waltoourvtlle.
foS-lm
W. H. BACON.
For Sale.
S TEAMER* JAS. CHRISTOPHER, aa aba now lies,
near Poor Robin Landing, on Savannah river.
For further Information apply to
Messrs. GEO. T. JACKSON A CO:,
Augusta. Oa., or to
• • J. M. XINCHLEY,
imt At Florida Wharf.
Corn and Oats.
000;
cka. Lam
BUSHElS Whlte and Black Oats;
4,000 bushels White and Yellow Corn, in
ding and for sale by
EDWIN
I E. HERTZ A CO.
ORO. D. FOWL*.
WM. a. HOT.
laAiROOa£ 4fc zlOBUSSON,
d4tl
300 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA
FOWLE & C0„
FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.,
Commission Merchants.
Importers of Railroad Iron and Dealer* in
Railroad Supplies.
Officd, 70 Broadway*
NEYV YORK,
orm Cm
family. Address M. W. B„ Herald offiee
mlC-6
wantedT
T>OARD, by March 27th, for a gentleman and his
JLJ wife—in a private family, where there are no
Address C.
ire ^e
Situation Wanted,
A S BAB KEEPER, Best of reference given.
Apply at 167 Bay street. ml9
Hands Wanted,
fftO work on a Rice Plantation neir town, who will
A be hired by the dav, month or year.
to*0-2 R. HABERSHAM A SONS.
Hotels.
NOTICE.
TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE
I am opening for the inspection of toe public,
a fine stock of
CABINET FURNITURE; CHAIRS, MAT
TRESSES, &c-, &c.,
To which the attention of all Is invited.
. r Ware rooms, 178 BROUGHTON STREET, Sher
lock's old Dry Goods Store.
flg-tf L. B. HARRINTON.
Ing. This is one of the most delightfully situated TT 'Ilf' ,, i f
placesoivtoe salts. The lot contains »lxty acre* of XJ.OU.SG W SlULGCL.
tana tan ■— n„ »!,„ w »-«»**
W ANTED TO RENT, a House Id the city, suitable
for a large family.
Apply at this office. ml3-tf
Book-Keeper and Clerk Wanted
W ANTED, a Yonng Man. a resident of Savannah,
to act as a Book-Keeper and Clerk.
Address “Book-Keeper and Clerk," Savannah Peat
Office^ mlO-tf
—A_t Home -A-gain.
MULES
The Vernon House
—AT—
WHITE BLUFF,
K. M.
—BY—
COM VKRM B,
ia now
OPENED TO VISITORS.
* Meals furnished to parties at short notice,
and boats for fishing or soiling. ml5-tf
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
I A. RICE^’} I ' r °P rieton '’
respectfully invite our old friends and the
traveling public to give us a call. Our house
Is located In the heart of trade, and convenient to i he
W E
depots.
(f5-3m]
T'HOMAS F. STEVENS has Just arrived with a fine
A lot of MULES, which he Is now offfenng at fair
prices, at DAN BUTLER’S stables, Whitaker street,
in front of the Arsenal.
Let those wanting good stock call soon.
ml4-im. THOS. F. STEVENS.
In case of my absence from the city, Mr. John H.
Dews will attend to my business. T. F. 8.
National Snperphospliate of Lime.
A SUPERIOR FERTILIZER, well adapted to the
production of cotton, corn, grass, potatoes, Ac./
highly recommended by the best agricultural au
thorities as a certain and speedy fertilizer.
RUB, WHITNEY & CO., Sole Agents,
ml4-2w No. 4 Harris Range, Bay street.
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS, AND
DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM
BER OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION.
DOORS, BASH, AND BLINDS.
Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street
Office 180 Bay street,
d2S-tf Savannah, Gs.
FOR SALE.
OAA BARRELS choice Pinkeye Potatoes
OYzVf 10,000 pounds Bacon Side*
2,000 pounds choice Breakfast Bacon
Prime Yellow Goshen Butler
R balfobe,
ml7-C 161 Broughton street
WANTED.
A N OVERSEER for a Rice Plantation on Savannah
Back River, who can come well recommended.
Apply at this office. mlT-4*
J. W. STEELE,
(Late Steele A Burbank,)
AI Merchants’ Row, Hilton Head,Ho. Ca.
‘■ji*d oofiier-gjng and George Sts., Charleston,
I 'MALLS the attention of Wholesale and Retail Pnr-
V 1 chasers to his superior stock of
Military and Naval Clothing,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry ami Plated
Ware, 8words, Sashes, belts, Embroideries, Boots,
G*P* Field Glasses, Gauntlets. Gloves, A*., Ac.
Port Royal House,
HILTON HEAD, S. C.
RIDDELL A RUGG, PbopbiitObb
a. a. biddku.. u. r. anoo.
iotetf, .
Commission Merchants.
THOMAS H, AUSTIN,
General Commission M Forwarding
MERCBANTT, ~
85 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
Wm. M. Tunno A Co.. Savannah; Nonrse & Brooks,
New York; EppiDg, Hanaerd A Co., Columbus.
m28-lf I
• Dutsnhb ores.
Of Savannah, Ga.
John M. W. Hill,
Of Jefferson Co., Fla.
A. DUTENHOFER & CO.,
Shipping, Forwarding,
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street# Savannah, Ga.
Prompt attention given to the purchase, sale and
shipment of cotton, lumber and country pro-
duae generally. Consignments solicited,
on which literal advances
will be made.
REFERENCES :
Brigham, Baldwin A; Co., Savannah ; Hiram Rob
erta, Savannah; J. H. Zeilin k Co., Macon. Ga.; Dr.
N. L. Angler, lot. Rev. Oal., Augusta; James M. Ball,
Ksq.r Atlanta, Ga.; Willis Chisholm, Atlanta, Ga. ;
C. L Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla.; F. Dibble. Jack
sonville, Fla ; Col. W. L. Bailey, Jefferson county,
Fla.; D. H. Baldwin A Co., New York; Bearden tt
Co., New York. Warren Mitchell, Esq., Louisville,
Kentucky. ...... jll
Alsbxd R. Hannan, 1 Cnas. H. Bennett,
Jas. C. Yas Pslt, f wew lorlc Raleigh, N.C.
Bennett, Van Felt & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
SOB TBS SALE or
COTTOI TOBACCO, NAVAL STORES, ETC.,
ALSO,
FOR THE PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE AND
OTHER STOCKS,
23 W hitshaUSt^ New Yorlc.
We have associated with us Mr. D. W. Curtis, late
Public Treasurer for North Carolina. n9-6m
GEO. H. ARLEDGE,
SHIP CHANDLER, GROCER
7 ' ABU
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
72 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH.
d28-ly
A. S. Hartridge,
COMMISSION ANB FORWARDING
MBROBAHT,
BAT STREET,
92
SAVANNAH, GA.
Scranton, Smith & Co.
CtSP' CONSTANTLY ON HAND
CBOICB OLD BRANDIES,
WHISKEY,
GIN,
WINES, Ac.
-a ajid
EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES,
-i ■" Ml j ■; also,
JBkft Corn, Oats and Bran, ■ strictly at wholesale to
ths trad*; and we flatter onrselves that we can make
JMn toe internet of dealan to patronise us, at the
hand Iff Bay, opposite Jefferson at. mlO-tf
JONES A RICE. —
Miscellaneous.
For Sale on the Wharf.
C 0 a S p n A &; nd A» landing from
J- T. ROWLAND, Jr.,
r - 3 Lower Steamship Wharf.
bells.
R EL k S of au , y weight required cast to order, at
1 iT™/, h0rt , n ?, ' eI Pcnence of over forty years
in casting bells enables us to produce them of a su-
pfcnor quality.
henry n. hooper & 00.,
- m 9 3m Boiton, Maoa.
F iiomas Dixon,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
PACKER AND RE-PACKER OF COTTON,
Wool, Hides, Rags, Junks, elc.,
I N i3(L3m 8t Shippi " 2 order ’ at root ot Jefferson st.
CMT mi WHISKEY.
100 CASES Of to, celebrated Whiskey. For sale
MACKY. BEATTIE A Co.,
m - 203 and 205 Bay street.
Just Received,
25 Extra Leaf Lard
In store and for sale by
19 CHARLES L. COLBY & CO
ROPE.
1 00 c , 01 ^ 8 p,ax Hope,- a superior article to Green
* W leaf or any other brand.
In store and for sale by
a CHA8. L. COLBY A CO.
Marett Brandy.
1 A OCTAVES 1858, direct from bond, for sale by
, MACKY, BEATTIE A CO..
203 and 206 Bay street.
FOR SALE.
50 BBLS. FUSE VINEGAR
RECEIVED
PER STEAMSHIP CUMBFIA,
—BY-f-
Fordyce, Anderson & Janney,
10 Stoddard’s Range, op stairs.
Sundries.
lOO B ARRELS POTATOES
50 BARRELS ONIONS,
50 TIERCES SHOULDERS AND 8IDE3
Landing per Cambria and for solo by
ml3 31A L K¥, BEATTIK A CO.
Catawba Brandy.
JNVOICE of Harper A Co., for sale by
MACKY. BEATTIE A CO.,
120 206 and 206 Bay street.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
f I'HE schooner JAMESTOWN, about two hundred
A and fifty tons burthen.
ml2-tf - MILLER, THOMAS A CO.
For Sale.
p HODES’ SUPER-PHOSPHATE OF LIME—the
AV Standard Manure.
ml2-tf MILLER, THOMAS A CO.
EMPORIUM OF FASHION 1
"MRS. R. L. LOUTS respectfully Informs the cttl-
JJ zeus of Sat&naak that, she has opened a branch
of M'dme Deinorest’s Mode of Fashions, of New
York, and is ready to receive orders for all kinds of
work for ladies and children. .She also keeps on
hand the latest styles of patterns of every descrip
tion. AU kinds of ornamental needlework, such as
Brawling, Embroidering, Stamping, Fluting, Ac., will
be done at short notice.
She also keeps on hand a handsome assortment of
Dress and Cloak Trimmings, Embroidery, Silk and
Braid, Cottons, Stamped Yoikes and Bands. Call and
see for yourself, at No. 161 CONGRESS STREET, up
stairs.
Fashionable Dress and Cloak making.
f28-im
JOs. -A.. ROBERTS,
- (Late of Columbus, Ga.,)'
SHIPPING, FORWARDING
ass -
General Commission Merchant,
Office with Messrs Yonge A Nixon, Bay at.,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
IV Liberal advances made on cotton, wool, lum
ber and other Southern products. m9-lm*
Notice to Wharf Owners.
/"VWNERS of Wharf Property are hereby notified
U that they can obtain sand for filling, at the foot
of Abercorn street, by hanling the same.
JOHN B. HOGG,
ml5 City Surveyor.
GEORGE PATTEN,
Forwarding and Commission Merchant
No. 182 Bay Street,
f22-3m* SAVANNAH.
Sight Exchange
ON
NEW YORK
In sums to suit purchasers, by
sep28-tf B. F.MBTCALFE A CO.
iSTotice.
/CONSIGNEES by toe burnt steamer B. H May can
find copy of Protest by application en Florida
Wharf to
m!3 J. M. KINGHLKY
TIE EYE, EAB, AND THROAT.
D R. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada West, Physi
cian and Surgeon, Oculist and Auriat, can be
consulted oh Deafness, Discharges from the Ear,
noises In the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs. .
All diseases ot the EYE, requiring eltoelr Medical
or Surgical aid attended To.
Office No. 4L in Dr. Them. Bucklers old office on
Lexlngtod street, Baltimore, Md.
Office haura from 9 to 12 A. M., and 3to 6 P. M.
jtetf