Georgia Historic Newspapers

    § 8 s a e •?
yQU 2—NO. 63.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY,
L g savannah Daily Herald
I * — ottM.ISHED by
111 Bat
PUBLISHED BY
•\V • M A80N.
Savannah, Geocola.
Str-FET,
tfbmb:
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l • • 0c vlrt(.(! Hi the doming, will, if desired,
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BY TELEGRAPH.
LITER FROM EUROPE.
L iva | of the Steamer Aus-
tralasian.
advance in
COTTON.
_\'e\V YoBK-
l^iralasianbaaarm-e
Lot
March 22 —The steamship
rived with European dates
~ lbel0 ib instant. Report of the markets
KSItions between Prussia and Austria
, to be had Austria selected the
jSn of England, which was rejected by
Prusoi*-
1 later.
Liverpool Cotton Market.
Sff Yobk. March 22-(Per Australasian).
I roe Liverpool cotton market was buoyant
4 r | cc s a trifle higher. Sales of the week
20 goo bales. Middling Uplands were quoted
at nineteen (1?) to nineteen and a quarter
'iil-t). Consols 86 3-4 a 87.
T11E CIVIL MIGHTS BILL.
Hi Veto by the President Anticipated.
ffiSHisoTon, March 22.—Although there
,c no certain data on the subject, a report
I fewnwy prevailed among members ot Con-
p f!S here to-day that the President will veto
I die civil lights bill.
New York l otion Market.
Ms- York, March 22.—Cotton has ad
duced out cent per pound, the market being
considerably excited. Sales to-day 5000
bales at 41 ets. Naval stores dull. Turpen-
I tine 85 a 00. G*»ld 23.
Florida News.
The Floridian says there is now a tri-
I weeklv line between Munticello and Thom-
imilc, and that letters, &.C., sent that way
I will reach the North with quicker despatch
a if forwarded the usual route, via Juck-
| (onville.
In a case w hich came before Judge Baker
I it TalKhasste, lately, he ruled against the
I uiaicnce of nuy Stay law in that State at the
present time.
The Sentinel says rain is greatly needed-
I Wells and cisterns are running dry, and gar-
I flees are sufL-ring from the drought. The
lime paper states that a gentleman recently
I tide the trip from New York to Tallahassee,
Ibytieam to Savauuah, thence to Thomas-
tiile by the Cult Rai! Road, in the same time
[ lie journey was accomplished before the
I nr. It is reported that Mr. Yulee, confined
JtlFurt Pulaski, will soon be released on pa-
I role. Ex-Governor Allison has been par.
Iflcniai by the President.
The Lake City Press says the population
Bi business of that place are increasing
| Rply.
The Jacksonville Union says the Florida
Eii, Road, extending from Fernandina to
ICtkE ys, “is bankrupt, stuck in the mud,
[ cd its condition is becoming more and more
tepdess.”
"We are glad to see that the publication of
Mm eictilent paper was not suspended
hconsequence of the severe damage it sus-
hiincd fr m - the recent destructive fire in
Jacksonville
htnirs on the Georgia Sea Islands.
A Wi^hington dispatch to a Northern pa
per states that Gen. TiUon, Assistant Com
moner for the State of Georgia, reports
>oMajor Gen. O. O. Howard, under date of
Augusta. March 10th, that he has just re-
tarned from a tour umong the Sea Islands,
°u the coast of Georgia, and is gratified to
ehte tbat with but a very few unimportant
escepuons, all the questions between the
Freeamen on the Islands and the former
residents, have been amicably settled.
Tost in many instances, the former residents
returned to their homes, being welcom-
by the Freed people not having grants of
who have gone to work for good wages
6ld are happy and contented.
Pbb'isiosai. Governors of Southern
-iArr.5 —President Johnson has submitted
h, boDi!resa message, communica-
s ' Be ’"formation respecting the Provi-
4 ° Ua ® 0ver nor3 of Southern States. The
etnhTr DlS m * ie C|U ' lte a ^ ar K e volume, and
corT. 1 ' 0 ll * e ne " 1 J r f° rme d constitutions,
legisW m ^ enCe ’ ' nca * enac tments, reports of
0Df .,^ ; ' Ve P^eedings, and other official
since the |! Teral of the Southern States
dilutes avere The whole matter con-
a D d 1n , i. ? ra,Ullble history of the times,
idem j n !' ' IBdicale8 tIle policy of the Pres-
k-iS-T—»-—•
i. im.
0^^of S> , Rlchrannd Times, that the
tJA, real estate look to the pay-
C he ;? D ‘ te A Slatea direci ia * tijere ° n
.elves to U °r ^ ° r 8ub l ect dem
ine 1,1 C f ° rfeilUre of tfa eir property.
^ ,b c attM9tax6 ^ ibe P aia
offices f y n day8 after ,he opening of the
Tb ot collection in any city or county.
dred IT 13 twent y-« ev en cents on one hun-
wbicj, -f 3 value ’ at the Msessraent of flboo,
«dd;,,; D ‘ . D n , ’ t p , aid Promptly, is liable to an
. • tax ot ten per cent.
Property the CDd ° f sixt y da Y 9 - foe
Pissca i D ’ ]g fl ? 0 l f g v t0 ,he aCt of Cc <rgres8
od and s , 18 forfeited ’ and will he seiz-
^tvise, Wf ,be Government. It would
10 'tie tax C ° re ’ for one and a1110 .attend
OCR WASHINGTON LETTER.
Washington, March 17, 1866.
It is not to be denied that the resalt of the
New Hampshire election lias been rather
discouraging to the President's friends. It
has demonstrated the necessity of some or
ganization or some action looking to such
political arrangements as may hold out some
expectation of successfully contesting with
the radical leaders. This great truth seems
to be breaking upon the minds of some of
the persons interested, tbat if the radicals are
to be driven from power, it cannot be done
by the Democratic party. This party has so
many imputed sins, or real sins, to answer
for, that it cannot obtain the public confi
dence or favor north. If nothing is to be
done therefore, but rely on the Democratic
party’s overwhelming the Republican organi
zation, the day is already lost The idea,
and the only idea that promises success, is
the formation of a new party, to be formed
of all the conservative elements that favor
the President’s policy. To accomplish this,
the best course is to organize within the Re
publican lines, and let all the other canserva-
tive elements in the country rally on this
nucleus. I have thus indicated the lines of
thought which are being considered here,
among public men who {sustain the Presi
dent ; I have reason to think a vigorous ef
fort will be made in this direction. Unless
this is done, the South will be delivered,
bound, hand and foot, to the Radical
* ‘Quacks of Government
Who sit at the unguarded helm of State.”
This political organization, and such a
course of action at the South as will give the
least possible handle to the Radicals, are the
two things needful.
There Is quite a flare up between the Comp
troller of the Currency and the Secretary of
the Treasury. At the beginning of the ses
sion everybody was in favor of the policy of
the Secretary of the Treasury, by which he
desired gradually but surely to return to spe
cie payments, and as soon as might be to
withdraw the paper currency as much as
could safely be done. But recently a very
strong opposition has grown up to this idea
of reducing the mass of paper money in cir
culation. There is a powerful representation
of the Wall Street influence here working
against this reduction of the currency. The
impression on “ change ’that the Secretary’s
policy would be carried out, has had a strong
influence in reducing the price of gold. Just
jn the pinch of the game, Mr. Clarke,
the Comptroller of the Currency, comes out
with a publication violently antagonistic to
the Secretary’s policy, and evidently wishes
to be made a martyr. The Secretary is said
to be very much annoyed at this rebellion of
his employee. Clark is a rich man and was
a banker. It is said his purposes are parity
speculative and partly political.
The President’s original purpose was to
veto the Civil Rights biil, it it had not ex
plicitly negatived the idea that the right of
sufferage was granted, but now, as the bill
stands, the best founded opinion is that the
President will sign Lbe_bill. The friends of
the President in the Republican party are ur
gent for him to sign the bill. They say his
veto of it would destroy him in the Republi
can party with every shade of opinion.
The Supreme Court were occupied yester
day with the case of J. A. Cumming vs. State
of Missouri, iu which is to be decided the
binding obligation of the test oath required
by the new Constitution of Missouri. Before
any one can hold office, preach or practice
law in Missouri, he must swear “ that he has
never been in armed hostility to the United
States, or the lawful authorities thereof, or
to the Government of this State, and has
never given aid or comfort to persons engag
ed in such hostility, and has never been a
member of any order or organization hostile
to the United States or the State of Missouri.
This ia a very interesting case, and the deci
sion of the Court will be looked for with
great anxiety.
The loan bill, which expressed the ideas of
the Secretary of the Treasury, was defeated
in the House yesterday. A motion was made
to reconsider, which motion will not be dis
posed of until Monday. So far as it goes,
this action of the House is important, as in
dicating that the policy of the Secretary
of the Treasury does not meet with the favor
of that body.
I consider the resolutions introduced into
Vhe Senate yesterday by Senator Stewart of
Nevada, of immense importance. I think
they represent the position on which the con
servative element in the Republican party
are willing to stand. I think they meet the
President’s concurrence. They imply this
conviction, that as matters now stand the
Radicals have the country, and the only
way|to defeat them, is to concede enough to
public opinion north. The resolutions are
in substance :
That each southern State be admitted and
its Senators and Representatives authorized
to take their seats as soon as the following
conditions are complied with
1. Equality of civil rights lor all persons,
not including suffrage.
2. Repudiation of the rebel debt.
3. Yield all claim to compensation for
slaves.
4. No discrimination in the grant of elec
tive franchise on account of color.
The Holly Springs (Miss.) Reporter says
not more than one-third the open lands in
Marshall county—one of the most produc
tive in the State^-are-under cultivation the
present year. It is quite probable that Mar
shall countv is no worse off in this respect
than the rest.
The
mured
The Treasury Rotate.
Our Washington correspondent alludes to
the rupture between Secretary McCulloch
and Mr. Freeman Clark, his Comptroller.
The latter having written and published
letter in which he charges his chief with ille
gal acts, and with a misstatement of the
funds to the amount of some fifty millions of
dollars, the Committee of Ways SfitTMeans
of the House on Friday appointed a sub-com
mittee to visit the Treasury Department to
investigate the alleged discrepancy between
the report of the Secretary of the Treasury
and the statement of Mr. Clark. After an
examination of the books the sub-committee
returned and reported tbat the exhibit made
by Secretary McCulloch was correct, and
was so announced by Mr. Hooper to the
House.
I want the south to ha vein opporttihity to
act upon it, witbont imparting to U what
thejrregard as odions. When they; refuse
the proposition it will be time eaoogh • to
consider other ones. Until they do, 1 think
it is unjust to the south to take from than
the right to decide for themselves. And I
would say, furthermore, that I find it to be
in accord with the letter written by the Pres-
ident of the United States, which I am au
thorized to state Judge .Carter' says is
genuine. It corresponds in spirit with that
MARCH 23, 1866.
Miscellaneous.
hotice.
TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE
\ n iiy
■'IBM! ■
PRICE. 5 CENTS.
hern Palace
Negro Troops to be Disbanded.-A Wash
ington despatch says within the next few
days about three thousand negro troops will
be mustered out of the service in South Car
olina. Another despatch of the 16th last,
says President Johnson has determined to
have forty thousand colored troops, now
stationed at the south, mustered out within
the coming month.
Information from Burlington, Vermont,
has been received that uniforms for 150,000
men, and 20,000 rifles of the very best pat
tern, have been transported from New York
State to that city, where they now lie con
cealed, awaiting the advance of the Fenians,
—A disgraceful scene occurred in the
Senate on Wednesday afternoon. Senator
Saulsbnry of Delaware appeared upon the
floor in an offensive state of intoxication,
and was removed by two senators.
Emigrating to Brazil.—A report reaches
us from Mobile tbat a steamer with emi
grants is about ready to sail for Brazil
Numbers ot southern people are still in
dined to accept Brazil as their adopted
country.
I5IPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
. 1st:
Ultimatum of the Radicals.
GENERAL AMNESTY AND
FRAGE.
SENATOR STEWART'S RESOLUTIONS.
Their Approval by Sumner and Wilson
Atlanta Intelligencer says it is ru-
there that Major Campbell Wallace,
formerly President of the East Tennessee and
Georgia Railroad, has been appointed by
Governor‘Jenkins, Superintendent of our
State Road.
Governor Waller, of 'California, was
wrecked on the Golden Role, and on arriving
at San Francisco, he remarked to a friend:
“Lost everything, sir, everything but my
reputation,” ‘‘Governor,’’ replied his friend,
“You travel with less baggage than any one
I ever saw.”
Cars loaded in Louisville, Kentucky, are
now sent through to Atlanta without break
ing balk. There are also through hills ot
freight.
In the Senate on Friday last, Mr. Stewart
introduced the following joint resolution,
which was referred to the Committee on Re
construction: '
Whereas, in the present distracted cond i
lion of the country it is eminently proper
and necessary that all just and constitutional
means should be employed for the quieting
of popular excitement, the removal of un
reasonable prejudice, and tlie obliteration of
all hostile feeling growing out of the late un
happy civil war; and whereas one of the
most prolific sources of unfriendly sentiment
is the conflict of opinion existing on the sub
ject of negro suffrage; and whereas it is now
most evident tbat there is no probability
whatever that Senators and Representatives
in Congress from the Slates whose people
were lately in Insurrection wifi be allowed to
occupy the seats to which they have been
elected until said States shall have complied
with certain funds mental conditions, a por
tion of which are hereinafter recited; and
whereas it is unreasonable to expect the
establishment of harmony and good feeling
as long as the eleven Southern States, whora
people were recently in insurrection, are
prevented from resuming their ancient rela
tions to this government; therefore be it
Resolved, &c., First, That each of said
States whose people were lately in insur
rection, as aforesaid, shall be recognized as
having fully and validly resumed its former
relations with this government, and its chosen
representatives shall be admitted into the two
houses of the National Legislature, whenever
said State shall have so amended its constitu
tion as, 1st, to do away with all existing dis
tinctions as to civil rights and disabilities
among the various classes of its popniation,
by reason either of race or color, or previons
Condition of servitude; 2d, to repudiate all
pecuniary indebtedness which said State may
have heretofore contracted, incurred or as
sumed in connection with the late unnatural
aad treasonable war; 3d, to yield all claim
to compensation on account of the liberation
of its slaves; and; 4th, <o provide tor the ex
tension of the elective franchise to all per
sons upon the same terms and conditions,
making no discrimination on account of race,
color or previous condition of servitude:
Provided, Tbat those who were qualified to
vote in the year 1860 by the laws of the res
pective States shall not be disfranchised by
reason of any new tests or conditions which
have been or may be prescribed since that
year.
Resolved, That after the aforesaid con
ditions have been complied with, and the
same shall have been ratified by the ma
jority of the present voting population of the
Stale, including ail those qualified to vote
under the laws thereof as they existed io
1860, a general amnesty shall be proclaimed
in regard to all persons in such State who
were in any way connected with armed op
position to the Government of the United
States, wholly exonerating them from all
pains, penalties, or disabilities to which they
may have become liable by reason of con
nection with the rebellion.
Resolved, That in view of the impor
tance of the thorough assimilation of the ba
sis of suffrage in the various States in the
Union, alt other States not above specified
shall be respectfully requested to incorpo
rate an amendment in their State constitu
tions respectively, corresponding with the
one specified.
Resolved, That in the adoption of the
aforesaid resolutions, it is not intended to
assert a coercive power Oh the part of Con
gress in regard to the relation of the right
of suflrXge io the dinerent v 8tates "or the
Union, but only to make a respectful and
earnest appeal to their own good sense
and love of country, with a view to the pre
vention of serious evils now threatened, and
to the peaceful perpetuation of the repose,
the happiness, and the true glory of the
whole American people.
Mr. Stewart said he asked that the resoin
tion be printed and referred to the Commit
tee on Reconstruction, and added, I have
been a careful observer of the current of,
events since Congress assembled, and I have
come to the .conclusion tbat a proposition of
that kind corresponds with the prevailing
sentiments ia Congress and also in the coun
try, and is indicated by the public press;
and without expressing any opinions' as to
the propriety or impropriety of negro sufr
frage, which I have steadily avoided from,
the first to the present time, I have come to
the conclusion that,; in the present attitude of
Congress and the country', the terms which
Congress is willing to grant should 'tie sub
mitted to the south for them to adopt or re
ject. This proposition avoids all the odious
objections attached to the other propositions
that have appeared, and alt that appears like
coercion. It also avoids the long , toll of
amendments which must be contended for
on northern battle fields before the south be
beard at all. luis the only proposition tbat
can be heard by the south. f)nr,
letter, and I have no reason to believe from
anything the President has thereafter said
that be at all objects to it. I beg leave to
readjhejetter.
Mr. Stewart then read President Johnson’s
telegram of the 16th ot August, 1865, to W.
L. Sharkey, of Mississippi, in which the
President expresses bis pleasure at the or
ganization of the convention in Mississippi,
and bis hopes that the convention will so
amepd the constitution of that State as to
abolish alarary by adopting the constitutional
amendment, and adding : “If yon could ex
tend the elective franchise to all persons who
can read the Constitution of the United
States in English and can write their names,
and to all persons of color who own real es
tate to the value of .$250 and- pay taxes
thereon, it would disarm your enemies and
set an example for other states.” ■
This letter was not read to the convention,
who refuses to receive any official communi
cations, so that it was not presented to the
people of that or any other State. The Pres
ident did not feel authorized to submit the
question to the people, or to demand any
thing as a condition Which waa not one of
the issues in the war. This was an outside
matter, which the people therefore Could
have no opportunity of passing upon.
Mr. Stewart remarked that the resolution
left to the State the power of passing proper
ty tests that would include all men under
twenty-seven years of age, and that the
colored population wonld be placed under
the same footing as to educational tests. It
would be unfair, he said, to place that test
upon a man who bad passed the years when
learning was easy. A young man of the age
of twenty-seven can easily learn to read and
write, and a test of that kind can be applied
so as to exclude that mass of ignorance which m -
would embarrass the operations of the Gov- TT
ernment; and it holds out an opportunity for If I II
the negro to become enfranchised, and yet
expressly disclaims any desire to coerce the
people of the South in so doing, and places
before them the questions regarding the rebel
debt and compensation for their slaves. He
was of opinion tbat-the South cannot be gov
erned except by a majority vote of the people
_ and did hot believe the majority could be
universal 8UF- governed by one-tenth of the people- Either
the majority must govern or arbitrary means
must be resorted to, and free government
must he destroyed.
Mr. Sumner said: I welcome the Senator
from Nevada as a new convert to the neces
sity of negro suffrage, and I have already
repeatedly said tbat it was the only guarantee
of future peace and security in this country.
I have insisted that it is a necessity; tbat
without it your national debt is imperiled;
that without it your freedmen stand in con
stant peril, and tbat this Republic cannot ea
joy permanent peace without it: Sir, 1
welcome with open arms the Senator from
Nevada. , ‘ .-.
Mr. Saulsbury moved that the resolution
‘be laid upon the table. The motion was
disagreed to.
Mr. Wilson said: I thank the Senator from
Nevada for offering this resolution, and I
have no doubt tbat it will receive the con
sideration of the committee and of Congress.
I am, for one, desirous to settle the whole
question on the-basis of universal liberty, uni
versal sum age and universal amnesty..
Mr. Stewart said he would move that the
resolution be printed, which was agreed to.
I am opening tor the Inspection or the public,
aEne stock of
CABINET FURNITURE, CHAIRS, MAT
TRESSES, &c., &C.,
To which the attention of all is Invited.
l J?" 118 BROUGHTON STREET. Sber-
lock^old Dry Goods Store.
DRY GOODS HOUSE
I WATKINS,
diyimsij J
IMPORTERS AND
k B. HARRINTON.
THE BEST INVESTMENT IN GEORGIA.
A v ALUABLE
COTTON, CORN AND RICE
PLANTATION
FOR SALE.
—■—-—
Tbat well known and truly valuable Plantation,
situated In Liberty county, Ga., forty miles from the
city of savannah, five mi!e« from Station No. 3 and
atx miles from No. 4. on the Atlantic A Golf Rail wav
known aa the “ WaUhour Homestead,” ia now offer:
ed for sale at a REDUCED PRTCErarthe owner Is
engaged in mercantile life. It contains i,soo acres
about soo of which Is open, and ia composed of laiuls
nnsnrnssned for productiveness, and is a portion of
that justly celebrated body of land known as the
“Desert Tract,” which produces the finest descrip
tion of long cotton—equal, to that raised on the sea
Islands—com, sugar caae^potatosA and aUhouthern
products usually grown in its climate, produced
abundantly. Its contains abont
100 Acres of Choice Rice IjumI,
The improvements are those usually found on
first-class plantations. Accommodations for fifty
operatives. Good two-story dwelling, kitchen, sta-
ole*, Ac., barns, rice bouse, 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
£. & WADI A CO.,
Savannah. Ga., or to
J. D. DELANNOY,
idU-Iiu Quitman, Georgia.
-A-t Home ^A-gain.
L E S
ipHOMAS F. STEVFN'tj has just arrived with a fine
lot of MULES, ft..tcq he Is now offering at fair
prices, at DAN BUTLER’S steUen. Whitaker street,
In front of the Arsenal.
Let those wanting good stock call soon,
mu-im. TH08. fc.STEVENS.
In ease of my absence from the city, Mr. John H.
Dews will attend to my business. T. F. 8.
National Snperpiiosniiate of. Lime.
A SUPERIOR FERTILIZER, well adapted to th
production of cotton, corn, grass, potatoes; Ac.,
highly recommended by the-best agricultural nu-
thorities as a certain and speedy fertilizer.
IN DRY GOODS
TO BW AKOBOMB,
press St., Savannah.
Hotels.
TheV emon House
—AT—
WHITE BLUFF,
> BY
E • M. CONVERSE,
is now
OPENED TO VISITORS.
, CM” Meals furnished to parties at short notice,
and boat, for fishing or Soiling. ' m»-tr
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
S. M. JONES,)
Z. A. RICE, / Pro P rletor *.
W E respectfully Invite our old friends and the
traveling public to give ns a call. Our house
is located In the heart of trade, and convenient to the
depots. [ft-8m] JONE8 A RICE.
Port Royal House,
HILTON HEAD, S. C,
RID DELL A BUG Q, PbopbiitOii
Partnerships.
Notice.
SavaNhah. March 9th, 1886.
T HE firm of A. McAlpIn A Brothers is this day dls-
sotved by mutual consent. AH parties indebted
to said firm, and all creditors of the same, will make
payment and present their claims to Mewfs Harden
A Le vy, who are authorized to wind up the affklrs
of the concern.
ANGUS McALPIN.
J. W. MoALPIN.
D. M. MoALPIN.
(CONSIGNEES by th
Whar fl fto e0py0f ^ 01
ml 3
B. 1. HDMLL.
fut-tf
M. r. IDWO,
Commission Merchants.
THOMAS H; AUSTIN,
General Commission and Forwarding
RBB- WHJTMJY S CO, Sole Agents,
mH-2w No. 4 Harris Range, Bay street.
89 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
azrzss to
Wm. M. Tunno A Co., Savannah; Nonrse A Brooks,
New York; Bpping, Hanserd A Co., Columbus,
mso-tr
ions,
>f Savannah, Ga.
John M. W. Hill,
Of Jefferson Co., Fla.
The Southern Express Company have just
paid to the FirstNational Bank of Memphis
the good round sum of $200,060, for money
.lost by the burning of the steamer W. B.
Carter. The agent of the company, by a
blunder, neglected to deliver the money wheD
he reached Memphis, and it was carried by,
and thus lost by the burning of the boat.
Wanted.
Wanted.
A-T the Marshall House, a white woman as Assist-
xk. ant Pastry Cook; also, si* Dining Room
Waiters, colored. m»l-3
HOUSE OR PART OF HOUSE
WANTED.
■WANTED TO RENT, possession now or 1st April,
»» . a House of medium size, or a portion of a
House, furnished or unfurnished. Reference, given
and required. Address “Bouse Rent,” Box 224,
Poet Office. m'20-C
House Wanted.
W ANTED TO RENT, a House In the city, suitable
for a large family.
Apply at this office.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoe^ Clothing, For
eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Began.
Also, Skehan’s Celebrated
GOLD'EN ALE
AND
CHAMPAGNE CIDER.
tn bottle end in wood.
^ London and Dublin Brows Stout, Scotch mid Bag
liah Ales, Ac. .. ■
Liberal deductions made to be trade. " r
176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
dll-tf and 62 Liberty street, N. Y.
BLAIR & PGKFORD,
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS, AND
DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM
BER OF EVERY DESCBIP-
- TION.
DOORS, SASH, AND BL ISOS
Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street
Office ISO Bay street,
688-tf Savannah, Qa.
J. W. STEELE,
(Late Steele A Burbank,)
IX Merchants’ Row, Hilton Head,So. Ca.
Ana comer Ring and George Sts., Charleston,
C ALLS the attention of Wholesale and Retail Pur-
1 chasers to bis superior stock of
Military and Naval Clothing,
AND
FURNISHING GOODS,
Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Plated
Ware, Swords, -Sashes, Belts, Xmbroidwii s, Boots,
OapSj Field Glasses, Gauntlets, Gloves, Ac., Ac.
OSO.». FOWL*. WM. *. HOT. BtTOB
A. DUTENHOFER & CO.,
Shipping, Forwarding,
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay 8treet, Savannah, Ga.
Prompt attention given to the purchase, sale and
shipment.Qf cotton, lumber and. country pro
duce generally. Consignments solicited,
on which liberal advances
will be made.
. co
N. L Angler, Int. Rev. Col., Augusta; James M. Ball,
BN.,.A1latini, Ga. ; WUlie Chisholm, Atlanta, Ga.;
G. L Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla.; F. Dibble, Jack-
■onvllle, Fie.; Col. W. L. Bailey, Jefferson county,
Ha.;.D. H.Baldwin A Co., New York; Bearden A
Co., New York. Warren Mitchell, Esq., Louisville,
Kentucky. JU
otice.
the burnt steamer B. H May can
rn test by application en Florida
J. M. KINCHLKY.
Notice to Wharf Owners.
() W thS\ S h-I WI]a ^rf Property are hereby notified
K Hi* 1 **“ obtain sand for filling, at the foot
of Abercorn street, by hauling the same.
m , K JOHN B. HOGG,
0116 City Surveyor. ,
Notice.
(THE copartnership of Colby, Millen A Co., at Da-
aent rle °’ 0lL ’ 18 thU da J dissolved by mulnal eon-
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO..
m2 Wallace h. millen.
Notice.
go. in the Dry Goods business, at the old stand of
jl-tf HENRY LATHBOP A CO.
Miscellaneous.
BELLS.
B E ^,?^“?. ywelght required cast to order, at
short notice. An experience of over fortv veers
p“erito^i$* rCnllble * °* t0 prodnce of i su-
HENRY N. HOOPER & CO.,
m9 3m Boston, Rase.
MIT (ME WHISKEY.
100 CASES Of thi. celebrated Whiskey. For sale
MACKY, BEATTIE A Oo.,
203 and 206 Bay street
Cdas. II. Bxmnctt,
Raleigh, N.C.
Jab. C. New York
Bennett, Van Felt & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
^ FOB THE SAME OF
SITTIM TOBACCfi, NAVAL STORES, ETC.,
ALSO,
FOR THB PURCHASE AND SALE OF STATE AND
OTHER 8TOCKS,
S3 Whitehall St, New York.
We have associated with ns Mr. D. W. Corns, late
Public Tre»surerfof NertirCsroItna. n9-6m
Marett Brandy.
1A OCTAVES 1858, direct from bond, for sale bv
V MACKY, BEATTIE A OO,
1 203 and 206 Bay street.
Situation Wanted. F0WLE & CO.
B Y a middle aged man, In a wholesale dry goods or
grocery .store. Understands packing, marking,
shipping and receiving goods. The very best or ref-
erencesgiven.' Apply at 20T Bay street
febl9-rf.
WANTED,
TkOARD, by March 27th. for a yentu
I) wife—In a private family, where t
other boarders preferred.
Address C. L. P., Lock Box 132
man and his
there are no
Situation Wanted,
S BAR KEEPER, Beat of reference given.
■ Apply at 167 Bay street ml9-6
For Sale.
lOSME FOR SALE.
rpHRBE Lots, 26 by 106 .feet, on Henry street, be-
J- tween Barnard usd Montgomery streets, Ogle-
FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA, VA.,
Commission Me reliant si
Importers of Railroad Iron and .Dealera io
Railroad Supplies.
Office, 70 Broadway,
NEW YORK,
oct2t fim
LAROCHE to JOHNSON,
Timber* Lumber Dealers
300 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
d4t<
THE EYE. EAR, AMD THROAT.
GEO. H. ARLEDGE,
SHIP CHANDLER, GROCER
ABD
Commission and Forwarding Merchant,
72 BAY STREET. SAVANNAH.
d28-ly i
A. S. Hartridge,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
KfiBOBANT,
92 BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
tliorpe Town.
m21eod-4
Apply to
DtWITT A MORGAN,
137 Congress street.
FOR SALE.
raiHB two. adjoining Lots on the corner of Joneo
A and Lincoln streets, with the Building In courml
of construction, property of the late Brigadier Gen.,
Claudius C. Wilson.
Apply to K.K. Lester, Attorney-at-L&w, comer of
Bay and Bakpaid streets.
nS-tuAthtf
J. H. HINES, Adm’r
“ FOR SALE,
A TRACT of Land, three hundred and thirty acres
ol first quality pine .land, lying in Lil
county,
Gi
ol first quality pine land, lying in Liberty
y, near the Walthonrvllle Station of the Atlan
tic A Gulf Road. The said land can be bought tor
four dollars per acre. There Is fifty acres cleared
and under a good new fence; some houses on the
place. Fos Information, apply to the undersign ed,
who Uvea on the place, within three mUea of Station
No. 4, WalthourvlHe.
ms-lm W. ft BACON.
JUST arrived from Philadelphia,
ladles ►Calf and Goat Congress heel GAITERS.
t Ladies’ English lasting GAITERS and BUSKINS
Ladies’ Kid heel SLIPPERS.
Misses’ Kid heel SLIPPERS.
Children’s JSHOE8 and SLIPPERS.
For sale at the ’
WHITAKER STREET SHOB STORE.
mI4-tf. Northeast comer of Broughton lane.
For Sale.
CRAMER JAB CHRISTOPHER, aa sbe now lies,
O near Poor Robin handing, on Savannah river.
For further information apply to
Messrs. GEO. T. JACKSON A CO.,
Angoata. Ga., or to
h M. KINCHLEY,
mis. At Florida Wharf.
FOR SALE.
OAA BARRELS choice Pinkeye Potatoes
OUV 10,000 pounds Bacon Sides
_ mtf-c
ne Yellow Goshen Batter
R BALFORE,
1*1 Broughton street.
noises in the Head, Catarrh, Diseases of the Throat
and Langs.
All diseases of the EYE. requiring elthelr Medical
or Surgical aid attended to.
Office No. 41, in Dr. Thoa. Buckler’s old office on
Lexington street, Baltimore, Hd.
Office benrs from > to 12 A. M., and 3to 6 P. M.
lO-tf ■
LADIES’ GAITERS.
Ei Di SMYTH & CO.,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers m
CROCKERY,
CHINA
AND
GLASSWARE,
109 Broughton Street,
Near Bull Street,
Savannah, Georgia.
Fine Invoices of WHITE GRANITE, COMMON and
GLASSWARE, la store and to arrive. For sale by
original invoice.
’ Goods re-packed for country trade.
FOR OALC.
50 DM PORE TIHE61R
RECEIVED
PER STEAMSHIP CUMBPIA,
—BY—
Fordyce, Anderson & Janney,
io Stoddard's Range, up stairs.
Sundries.
lOO BARRELS POTATOES
50 BARRELS ONIONS,
50 TIERCES SHOULDERS AND SIDES
Landing per Cumbria and for sale by
ml3 MACKY, BEATTIE <fc CO.
Catawba Brandy.
JNV01CK of Harper A Co., for sale by
„ MACKY, BEATTIE A CO.,
*20 203 and 205 Bay street.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER.
T HE schooner JAMESTOWN, about two hundred
and fifty tons burthen.
MILLER, THOMAS A CO.
• r Sale.
R
HO 1 **
otirdtie _
m 1
R-PHOSPHATE OP LIME—the
nure.
MILLER, THOMAS A CO.
Scranton, Smith & Co.
i i « t'-Oil >\'a • /■
CONSTANTLY ON HAND
CHOICE OLD BRANDIES,
WHISKEY,
GIN,
WINES, Ac.
AND
EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES,
ALSO,
Hsy, Com, Onta and Bren, strictly at wholesale to
the trade; and wh flatter ourselves that we can nuke
it to the interest of dealers to patronise us, at the
bead of Bay, opposite Jefferson at. mJO-tf
Coal* Coal, CoaL
N OW discharging from schooner Learning.
300 tons Bed Ash En CoR- For'sale very low
in quantities to salt customers.
Delivered In any part of the city without extra
charge, at $13 60 per ton.
CH1PMAN A CHAPIN,
mlO-Sw 208 Bay street.
SCALES.
SSORTED Sixes and Patterns of Fairbanks’ Plat
l form and Counter Scales, which for accuracy,
r cannot be surpassed. Also,
" , rtc, for weighing Cot-
jts-tf
BOUSE A BRYANT,
1M Bay street.
STANDARD
L R S j
207 BAY STBSET.
mS-tf ’ v
CHOICE SYRUP.
(JtHIETT barrels Superior SYRUP.
FbrsAletjy
J. C. ROWLAND,
212 Bay street.
Catawba Wine.
'(still) vintage of 18S2, for sale by
.190
MACKY, BEATTIE A CO.,
an and 206 Bay street.
EMPORIUM OF FASHION!
jURS. R. L. LOUIS respectfully informs the citi-
JI zens of Savannah that she has opened a branch
of M’dme Demorest’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. All kinds of ornamental needlework, snch as
Braiding, 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 Yolkes and Bands. Call and
see for yourseir, at No. 161CONGRE3S STREET, up
stairs.
Fashionable Dress and Clonic Making.
128-1m
CRUTCHES
TT'IRST and only premium awarded at t he American
-P Institute Pair, 1865, and State Fair of Pa. 1866, for
Crutches. Hartman’s Patent Elastic Rubber Cmtcnes
are pronounced by surgeons, and everybody else, to be
the very best ever Invented. They are easy and con
venient, they prevent paralysis of the nerves; do away
with all the weariness inseparable from the use of aU
others, and are in all respects unrivalled. Send for a
circular. Agents wanted everywhere LOVEJOY A
TaYLOR, Sole Manufacturers, No. 476X Broadway
N. Y. 6m-n2S
JOa*. A-. ROBERTS,
(Late of Oolnmbns, Ga.)
SHIPPING, FORWARDING
am>
General Commission Merchant,
Office with Messrs Yonge A Nixon, Bay st.,
SAVANNAH. GEORGIA.
tr Liberal advances made on cotton, wool, lum
ber and other Southern product*. m9-lm*
GEORGE PATTEN,
'oriarding; and Commission Merchant
TTo. 182 Bay Street,
ffi2-3m* SAVANNAH.
OR
SHEW YORK,
In snms to salt purchasers, by
sep28.tr
B. F.METCALFE * CO,