Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

THE full' 2—ISO. 69. annah Daily Herald . y>’ JlA 1 ON. Stbeet. i*yve Cents. *3 50. $10 00, Lines for first ln- ■nt one. Ad- ill, if desired, . l»t S4?* r !’.‘!!|i T !.Hii»eqnent one. Ad- ,<>l l P 1 '■“* iVje n. ^ rlc . “about extra charge. r hinting. itivand i ,romf-tly done. Iiu* bington Correspondence SAVANNAH, GEQRGjA, FRIDAY, MARCH 30. 1866. OUR NEW YORK LETTER. [FROM our own correspondent.] fR OW.N* ORRF-rfPONDENT.J Wa c H i>oton, March 23, 1866. f t j, L< hour is whether the Presi* '• v; “ ,iU nvU Bi"hts bill. The opinion Is r i tba! there sail be a veto. Nothing I ) te« evenings since one of the ,, 8U mo business with the i ^ ,. v... was about to leave, to vision, .■that the President would sign the would tend very much ..I thatth- ' , u ot harmony between the Con- • jrt ' ! r , T„ which the President ]t! , e President^ ling him' j.jjg room- i for the suggestion and bowing Vssterday Mr.Voorhees was offer- tliat the President would veto the ■-Vernon-Stands. The Republicans . bill be wdl be committing political ' : [ u ' if he chooses to do so, very well. attributed to the Secretary of the f„ t that lie desired the election of the : m Connecticut, haa “‘“Tg j.^rcury. Indeed, nothing can s ' lta , the condition ol affairs at the , ,i in the Cabinet. Tile desire is president and three members of his ” t with the Radicals, but tliere seems to Mll l difficulty iu tbe way of taking . this hue- ot policy. In Illustration, . Democratic nominee for Governor, ilepubhcau nominee for the „ the President to get liis indorse- , he wants that man elected who ns to find it necessary' to ^ is guarded way. •ty wrli uuilsrstood that Senator Stockton, r „i will U* ousted from bis seat. It ap- nc did not receive a majority of the votes n v a plurality. Hut it was the understaud- lint whoever got the majority should Thus Stockton received tile certificate, irut legislature, a different body front v,-.,i i.iin, now protests against his linld- ■ i!. If te goes nut a Radical comes in. KB, SeMtor from Connecticut, is very ill— Ifhis seat becomes vacant it will be a Radical. This would involve another loss v .u f ijt, a, Pu n sustains the veto of the ■au, and is one of the President’s sup- , IMM'. PI win. a policy New York, March 23. CHILL WINTER still lingers, reluctant to resign his frigid reign, and, "with the aid of furious gales, gusts, squalls and flur ries, shows us that he is determined to get rid of all the little remnants of odd stowstonns he has on hand. We have had snow, sleet, hail, rain, diizzle, fog, east winds, sunshine (in very infinitessimai quantities) and an atmosphere raw as an uncooked^beefsteak. The ladies are anxiously awaiting the advent of “ vernal spring," which is supposed to be about due, in order that their new bonnets (for our milliners have had their "spring opening,") may obtain an airing. An agricultural Diogenes has been hunting around our suburbs with a Fresnel lanthorn in search of a green grass plot. That “early robin" has not made "nary" an appearance yet—no one blames him—he would have diptheria in lesB than ten minutes. a matutinal visit of our Health Commissioners at 5 a. m., to that flltby excrescence yedpt Washington Market, developed the fact that within a few rods of the thousands of beef, mutton, and hog carcasses, was dumped some five thou sand cords of manure. This discovery, added to that o* a large number of carcasses of "Bob Veal" impressed them with the necessity of adopting measures to pre vent such an admixture of bad elements in the at mosphere in future, which fact exercises our fat but dirty butchers. THE METEOR CASE has attracted considerable attention here, as, whether true or not, the general belief among our community is that she was intended for a privateer under the Chilian or Peruvian flag. The question has assumed the more importance as indicating the course likely to be pursued by our government and courts in future like enterprises, as it is well known many of onr prominent men have a leaning towards assisting an other revolutionary movement as retaliatory upon a government on the other side of the pond which al lowed its neutrality laws to be stretched far enough during the recent war to enable vessels to leave its ports to hoist an unrecognized flag. There is not the least doubt, if the opportunity occurs, that quite a number of vessels will hoist the Fenian flag, whoso hulls were built in this vicinity, and the decision in this Meteor case is looked for; with interest, as future movements will be largely governed by it by those in terested. The statement is made in certain quarters that a couple of powerful vessels have been purchased and will find but little difficulty in getting to sea from an obscure harbor on Long Island! IDLE LABORERS can be counted on South and contiguous streets and around our piers on both North and East rivers by Thp hniiilrurla rtf i>lln *1... %t'>xl that the Committee on Ways and •• H<we cannot harmonize on a financial thus in !, re or less doubt is cast on the ac- iMs on the finances. igof nejrroes continues from this locality. !•’ i’ll 1 'll is being made to send them farther •iron lands «if Mississippi. This policy r::*clf stronger and stronger with the march Where white labor can be made efficient it lirgro labor to the wall. The negroes will . spelMI from the temperate regions and :mnUtlie tvrr-i ivibenU J , as it is called in hotlau k This process will act with _v:>"fa great principle—nothing can pre" i’.pvlay of tlic borJ’.-r States will accelerate the Senate will relinquish the idea * support l'ur a while of continu- jssiuii. The House, are bent on te by the early days of June at the farthest* e will have to accommodate them. The t of Congress does not by any means ■oversy with the President—it only The lladieal members will by a ft; d rt tre before their constituents and en- i public opinion firmly on their side. At vjiiicut the mails groan under the load ary matter, sent forth to offect public ihe evidence taken before the Be- ‘ nimittee is the great electioneering - it is thoroughly proved uuuer £e south is just on the eve of organ- |*unfrtleracy auew; that negroes and Yaa- dered, and indeed that every im- cousiautly going on among the f rue What a useful iustitution a lie is, es- l party preparing for an election, humanity—in politics too many restraint op* themselves in the" ^*’1 to attain succcess. •Court has just been hearing argu hera case. Some persons imagine this n^. It is better than nothing, but it is Jaing fact in the antagonism of con liwtits uiilaiued against each other. hundreds. The hundreds of idle drays in the same vicinity are also noticeable. This appears very un usual at this season of the year, as generally our piers and commercial avenues at this season are very lively. The cause is said to be the almost total suspension of purchases by our merchants, iu consequence of the unsettled and uncertain state of all the markets, the opinion obtaining that gold will depreciate still further on the descending scale, thus bringing down the value of all goods and merchandize. The southern trade is at a stand still, and were it not for the fact that the steamers plying to Southern Atlantic ports have been unable to carry all the freight lately offered, they would now be obliged to run with hardly cargo enough to answer for ballast. It is not considered, however, that this state of affairs will last long, but our mer chants just now are, like un eminent statesman not long since, in a “tewtative” mood. the' sepoys [COMMUNICATED.] ,| * I« SavuiMk Ever to be m Lin Ton T To the Editor of the Savannah Herald : It is astonishing to see the apathy manifested in the business portion of our community towards the Street Rail Road enterprise now about tube Accepted or rejected by a vote of the people of this city. Not a merchant, nor property-holder. ’Dor editor of this city has either recommended or condemned it. ratification l>y the people. It is certainly a matter of some consideration to the pnblic, and why thus slum ber over the enterprise ? The Advertiser of this city came out on the 20th inst., in a few remarks, stating that street rail roads have been in operation in all the principal Northern and Western cities, and since the close of the war are being introduced into the South, and there leaves it to sink or swim, according to the management of a few politicians, who, I understand are working an under current to defeat thiB invalua ble enterprise. The draymen and persons interested in street wagons constitute quite a political influence, when induced all to vote one way. The political tricksters of this city can bring to bear an influence to unite the above parties to their own (tricksters) political ad vantage by representing the enterprise a disadvantage to them, whether it is or not. The capital is sufficient to induce them to make the effort to gain their point, if possible, at the exclusion of all improvements of the city. A few years since similar objections were made to proposed improvements, and their objections suc ceeded from the fact that no one took Interest enough in the welfare of the city to explain the advantages or disadvantages attending the enterprise.. I hope financial talent will not be deterred by anv political fear,from coming out and giving a foil exnls. nation of the design, advantages or disadvantages aa they may exist in the opinion of the knowing Ones of the city of the contemplated street rail road. " i If i i- oai i b0 clearly proven by any good argument to be a disadvantage to the majority of the inhabitants erf the city or even to the draymen or wagoners, itshould be rejected by the people; but it is not a disadvantage to any and im accommodation to sfew. I see norea. son why it should not be accepted. The cify is not liable to any expense in consequence of the construe- tion of these roads; but on the other hand it will give: PIT! Ill f 1VY11KT! f t it o rminhnn ol* -t 1-1 « " Wanted. PRICE. 5 CENTS. WANTED, By Bell, WjJIy & I'hrfettan, CODfOHS «r He GITY Bf SAVAHHAH Wanted. B Y a young man. a situation as Clerk in a good IlOUSe. RltHt. nf Htliipailou oa f/i sanseitv kiln. Situation Wanted. A mid ..BE ^bUbti' iTen ' ^FP'?* 1 * 207 Bay street.' employment to a number of citizens, who are miit LflpO arrive in stew days: w *s es - It Will also bring * 60 tons Peruvian Ut at Staten Island are whetting their knives and getting their torches ready again for another quarantine de struction. They are fearfully exercised over a report, which apparently has some foundation, that the new Board of Health of the State contemplate establishing s Quarantine Hospital for cholera patients on their garden island near Fort Richmond. Meetings have been and are being held, and various measures are being proposed to stave it oil', and they argue with con siderable force, too, that Sandy Hook would be far bet ter for not only the unfortunate patients, but would be a much better locality from which the distemper could not be easily conveyed to other places, should the at tempt to establish a cholera hospital on the island be persisted in, there will be a repetition of the burning of 1857.' VEAL PIE into requisition lands that are now lying idle Udnir the course of the proposed line of road. - ° Labor and business may be somewhat changed in some instances through the introduction of an im provement of this kind, from' the fact, that enterprises of this character create a demand for labor and the demand increases the prices. For instance, Wa man could get more per day for driving a'street car, where he is protected from the weather, then he could make with his dray or wagon, subjected to the most labori ous work and exposure, is it not reasonable to sup pose he would make the change ? It is quite a mistake to suppose that the introduc tion of machinery diminishes the demand for labor Machinery cannot be worked without manual assis tance. It is true the work is rather different, and, as a general thing, less laborious and -moke remunerative to the operatives, which cannot be an objection to the change. Furthermore, one improvement generally leads do others, which enhances the value of property through- out the city. The increase of the value of property causes owners to add improvements to dilapidated buildings, and these improvements add to the taxable property of the city. The railroad afone will contri bute largelydo the treasury of the city in Thc-vriiyof taxes, all ot which tends to relieve the present high tax of our city. “ Street railroads have worked advantsgeously to other cities, and why not to Savannah? If there is any dis advantage growing out of the acceptance of this road, it will be to the company granted the privilege of con structing it. The road will not pay perhaps for two or three years, but it will eventually pay the company and be an ornament as well as a convenience and benefit to the city if judiciously managed. A Citizen. ^ Best of reference as to capacity, bon- Address Lock B jx 124. ;; Situation Wanted, B Y a young man who has a trade but who Is too f^Weto work at it, It being too conllningTor n J™t Desires some oat-door employment. Can give good reference, and is not afraid of being kept busy running about. Apply Immediately at this office. For Sale. For Sale. A T the Gulf Railroad -Yard: 40,000 feet Seasoned inch Boards 20,000 feet Seasoned three-quarter Inch Boards, in any quantity, bn quire-of AARON RKPFARD, m27-2w* At tbe Onlf Railroad Depot FOR SALE. 100 bbls Land Plaster. N. A. HARDEE Sc CO. FOR SALE. is one of the great dishes at our cheap restaurants, and not many of our people, while gobbling down ten penny plates, are particular as Lamivel Weller was. The price of this dish will now undoubtedly increase, much to the chagrin of our small-salaried clerks and poorly paid messenger boys, as the sanitary police, evidently not lovers of the savory dish, have made a most furious onslaught the past week on the “infant cows'* lor sale in our markets. Over one thousand of these embryotic and certainly impubescent cows and bulls have been captured from unscrupulous butchers, their tender hides given to their owners and their car casses thrown into the river to fat up our soon expect d North river shad. An immense bleat is hoard from Washington and Fulton markets, but our police are inexorable, care nary a red about the price of “ Weal pie." and their confiscations of throe-day-old cows, babies continues. Hit .New Atlantic Cable, t tom recent English advices that the man - Atlantic telegraphic enterprise, undis- J^-irnier failures, are earnestly at work ma- fur another attempt to lay their ca- c 01J World and the New. The present •^ociaade in June, and the Great Eastern, -- La be employed in the undertaking, under experienced officer, while the details tlie same gentleman who directed last summer. As at present arranged* i w ftil carry the new cable, will lay it •--muni, and will then coal and return to ' WUcrc "'ill, with her consorts, grap- -^tead, the locality of which can be aacer- •luarterui a mile, through the obser- [ summer by Capt. Anderson. It is not , kl Murt of the old cable which now lies u i^ru’s tanks shall be again stowed iu ^ -inward trip. It will be carried in au- »C" new cable, which is to be laid first, •‘ftuce lruni the last, and it is stated will [ - 1 fifteen hundred to two thousand '*o** l UIi tlut UScii year. The cornpo- |i ** tlic Uew " tres, used on the forme* '’ wit h, the outer or protecting f em o' galvanized instead. In > u ‘ lliw machinery the capacity has : last year. The projectors confident that their present ef- success. ^ are co ^ C o-iuirer readers a telegraphic •• arm-.:, Em ^ILrck ■> , ^ IV 7, steamer Missouri has totoUbnr, UVUl '’ stuli ** as just landed. CT " 'I* the seaboard, we will L ‘ A ' oysters are” but shew ,s <ion't come up ou the ’ ' hat J:T t ' UituTIOS —The last foreign < Com,. Urey ha “ a 'notion In the 1 I”' Jehu vLhT' * Ur mua " icriU,J “ on the 13th of Irl; “ decW lU “ church eatab- [Hw r; t :f e : ou8 —«*» *01^ • i .»; > Ud 'tocontinued maintenance k TM[ ! ,avin g confidence in the Justice ‘•‘a Of the Imperial Parbatueut. Thc New York Herald on the Dead Duck. A Disgraceful Spectacle.—The Senate of the U. S , which ought to be a body distinguished for its diguity and high sense of propriety, has fur Secretary a political demagogue who daily abuses tbe President of the United States in the coarsest language. This man, it is well known, is the editor of, or controls, two newspapers—one in Washington and one in Phila delphia. He makes these the channels tlirough which he vents his spleen upon the chief of the nation. This is a sad commentary on the times, and shows the demoralizing revolutionary spirit that is abroad, and that has even penetrated the Senate. It is a step to ward the orgies of the Jacobin Convention of France. The appointment of this man to the respectable.po sition of Secretary of the Senate, looking at his his tory, was remarkable, and showed how low that great body had fallen from its former high character. But it is positively disgraceful for the Senate to retain him, now that he is daily pouring out coarse abuse upon the President. A decent respectrfixim one co-ordinate branch of the government is due to another. This is the way to make government respectable in the eyes of the people. But for the Senate—that dig nified body of the nation, which is a part of the exe cutive, and holds a particular relation to the President —to tolerate such conduct is inexcusable. The Senate, out of respect to itself as well as to the President, ought to dismiss him at once. Nursed into politiqal existence by that weak and scheming old copperhead politician Buchanan, whom he betrayed, he has be longed to all parties, and is ready to belong to any party to serve bis ends. It is high time such northern demagogues were squelched, as the southern ones have been. Let these northern Marplot politicians be put down, as their old, miachievoilB companions of the South have been. At leaat, let not the Senate of the United States keep this one, the wont of all, in the high office he holds. If he wiUfullow his mischievpus T HE TREES, as they stand, «■ twenty-two sand acres on the St. Johns river, Fla. . ^0 than. Apply W. S. WALKER, Broad street, next to State Bank, - Charleston, S. C. FOR SALE, instincts and throw his venom upon the chief of the nation, let not the Senate sanction it by any connec tion with him. The allusion to Southern demagogues may serve to point the moral (md adorn the tale of the Herald, but the insinuation that the South has ever produced a public man comparable with John W. Forney, is an aspersion which the Herald should lose no time in re tracting. The American Cotton Planter. This able agricultural magazine haa been revived and is now issued in monthly numbers, sa formerly containing thirty-two pages each, handsomely covered The -Cotton Planter” will be devoted principally to the planting interest of the Southern States, and will devote much attention to the subject of a well or ganized system of labor for plantation purposes. The editor, Dr. N. B. Cloud, says: “In resuming the publication of the “Cotton Plant er” we are still actuated by the motives which im- pressed us in its organization, fourteen years ago—the importance of combining science and improvement with our agriculturaL operations. If possible it is even more necessary- nffw than ever. It is-true before the war the negro and the overseer were, the main reliance—and they did bring present profit, but at a most ruinous waste to the soil of onr country. These are uow “institutions” of the past. Our true interest for the future, lice in the channel of fostering and building up our agriculture upon an entirely different and an improved basis. We must now combine farm ing with planting, and foster grazing with stock rais ing, in our country, that we may resuscitate and ‘im prove the wide waste of exhausted soil in our land. We must also encourage and promote, by all proper means, manufacturing and the mechanic arts, for which our country affordB every natural facility. The columns of the “Cotton Plauter and Soil” will not only be always open for communications on all Q'—y subjects—even urgently inviting such—bttt will b* the staunch ana uncompromising advocate of their (•tra duction and ’encouragement In our system of indus- trial economy." The Cotton Planter is published at Montgomery, Ala. Subscription $3 a year. IN GENERAL. —A rock battle between whites and blacka occurred in Richmond, Ya./ last week. Stones w^r* freely used on both- sides, 1 ' until" tiffe poffee' appeared and quelled the disturbance. It came of some Whitelrays chasing a colored soldier. A TRACT of Land, three hundred and thirty acres •of first quality pine land, lying in Liberty county, near tbe Waithourville Station of the Atlan tic & Gulf Road, The said land can be bought for four dollars, per acre. There is fifty acres cleared aud under a good new feuce ; some houses on the place. For information, apply to the undersigned, who lives'on the place, within three miles of Station - No. 4, Walthouml ~S. m3-lm W. H. BACON. TIIOH. W. BROOKS MANUFACTURER OF FURNITURE AND GENERAL UPHOLSTERY, Hi Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa. N, B.—All ORDERS aent by Mail promptly at- nededto: - lv#l-tt Exchange ON NE¥ YORK, In sums to suit purchasers, by eep28-tf E. F.METCALFE * CO. STANDARD LIQUORS, 207 BAY STREET. GEORGE PATTEN, Forwarding and Commission Merchant No. 182 Bay Street, f22-3m* SAVANNAH. CHABLESTON HOTEL, CHARLESTON, 8. C. fflHIS populai and well known Hotel, situated in the A business portion of the city, haa been newly fur- Miscellaneous. l iitl iiJO XUi &i.\ NOTICE. TO ALL WANTING FURNITURE "** J a a . UVU fsiil-f- Palacl ■"Ya. opening for the inspection of the public, a fine stock of cabinet furniture, chairs, mat tresses, Ac-, Ac., To which, this attention of all is Invited. DRYGOODS HOUSE , J*;*£ ero « Ia V 18 BROUGHTON STREET, Sher- *°Lk a old Dry Goods Store. fIG-tf ft WATKINS, fMPORTUBS AND L. a HARRINTON. GOODS THE BEST INVESTMENT IN GEORGIA. cotton* CORN “and riceI 111 & 113 Congress St„ Savannah PLANTATION 1 wavewman. FOR SALE. That well known and truly valuable Plantation, situated in Liberty county, Ga., forty miles from th3 city of savannah, fiuu'nmea from Station No.'8, and six miles from No. 4, on theAtlautic A Gulf Railway, known as the “ Walthour Homestead,” is now offer- ed for sale at a REDUCED PRICE, as the owner is engaged in mercantile life. It contains 1,500 acres, about 600 of which is open, and la composed of fiss, unsurpassed for productiveness, and is a portion of that justly celeuratepT 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—corn, sugar cane, potatoes, and aUhonthera products usually grown in its climate, produced abundantly, its contains about - Hotels, The Vernon House WHITE E. BLUFF, - —BY— - - - ' ■ M - CO,\VEH8E, (show - OPENED TO VISITORS. 100 Acres of Choice Rice Land. The Improvements are those usually found i first-class plantations. Accommodations for fifty operatives. Good two-story dwelling, kitchen, sta bles, <fcc., barns, rice-house, cribs, ic' Ac. There is a steam engine on the place that does not belong to it, but can be bought from its owner. For further particulars, apply to E. C. WADE A CO., Savannah, Ga., or to J. D. DELANNOY, m6-lm Quitman, Georgia. AUGUSTA HOTEL. S. M. JONES,) j-,,'., , JLin 1 Z. A. rice, / Proprietors. TTTB respectfully,invite oor oid friends and the If traveling public to give us a call. Our house is located in the heart of trade, and convenient to the depots- [f5r-3m] JONES A RICE. -A.t Home .Again. MULES Port Royal House, HILTON READ, S. C. SUGG, Partnerships. Notice. T _„ „ . SxvaNh.*, Ifarcfc 9th, 1866. ? ri 2 n A ' M .S£ lpia * Brothers b this dav dis solved by mutual consent. All parties indebted to said arm, and all creditors nf the Suni wm payment and present their claims to Meats Harden * vy, who are authorized to wind r n ■ or the concern. I op the affairs ANGUS MoALPIN. J. W. MoALPIN. D. M. MoALPIN. Notice. T n 5 copartnership of Colbv, Mlllen t Co st Do i -rien, Ga., is tins day disiol^l h. 5?' day dissolved by mutual con- CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.. Wallace il mili-en. ; RIDDELL . a. a. BjDDnx. ..-Oi InS-tf. Pioniiroii m. r. anoo. T^HOMAS F. STEVENS has just arrived with a fine -■- lot of MULES, which he is now offering at fair irices, at DAN BUTLER’S stables, Whitaker street, in front of the Arsenal. Let those wanting good stock call soon. niU-in THOS. F. STEVENS. In case of my absence from the city, Mr. John H. Dews will attend to my business. T. F. S. Commission Merchants.. ! THOIVTAS H. AUSTIN) General Commisiiiiin ami Forwarding ayrro hchajtt, #5 Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. PIERCE SKEHAN, Wholesale mad Retail Dealer in Fine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Fob I Wfh-M. Tnnno A CoJ Savannah; eign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Began. 1** )pi W J ?.®u User<1 Also, Skehan's Celebrated GOLDEN ALE •■ran *o' Wjn^MYfnnno A CoJ Savannah; Noutse A Brooke, " - - Cwjiunbas, | A. DuTzHxnokKa, Qf Savannah, Ga. JoilN M. WT H iLt„ of Jefferson Co., Flu. A, DUTEttHOFER & CO., £lt A £ PAGNE chher. I Shipping, Forwarding, in bottle and in wood. London and Dublin Brown Stout, Scotch and Eng llsh Ales, Ac. Liberal deductions made to be trade. 170 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH, and 62 Liberty street, N. Y. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga. dll-tf BLAIR & BICKFORD, Prompt attention given to- the purchase, sale and shipment of cotton, lumber and country pro duce generally. CoiisignmetUs solicited, on which literal advances will he made. LUMBER . MANUFACTURERS, AND DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM BER OF EVERY DESCRIP TION. DOORS, HASH, AND BLINDS BEPEBEKOXS: Brigham, Baldwin A Co , Savannah : Hiram Rob- ItS, Savannah ; J.H. Zeiiin A Co., Macon, Ga.; Dr. , Bail, Ga.; f — j-••*-/ ,. whmjic, Jack sonville, Fjo ; < oi. W. L. Bailey, Jefferson comity. Mill and Lumbar Yard on Canal, near Bryan street Office 180 Bay street, d!8-tf S ivannah, Ga. FIs.; D. H. Baldwin A Co., New York; Bearden A j CO., New York. Warren Mitchell, Eaq., LoulsvilU-, | Kentucky. .»i;.v.s,-.r...HT‘ > Notice. • 1 ^® v A'IT, or the firm Of Nevtt. Lathrrn A HENRY LATHROP a CO. Miscellaneous. Notice to Wharf Owners. notified of Abercum atrect^ SSttagtA? « the ^ JOHN B. HOGG, <Tty Surveyor. • tt L ^Notice. A L Edw«rt G. wS d d^Mti a S l ?j; t t l h h * of SSSSSnss^h-tSSSS^ ANAIS WILSON, Administratrix Notice. 'PHE drayman who left four iu bbls Depot, will olease Cali and C H. WILLIAMS. Agent ST. CHARLES SALOON, Bay L,n ®- ra«r of Port Office — Ales. .Wines LUNCH every day at il o clock. mi24y Cuab. H. Bknnktt, Haleigh, N.C. J. W. STEEXE, (Late Steele A Bnrbank,) 11 Merchants’ Row, Hilton Head, So. Ca. And corner tang and George Sts., CharUtton, Alfbbd R. Bihmbtt, 1 — T Jas. C. Van far, ’) N «w York Bennett, Van Felt & Co., COMMISSlOPf MERCUAJVT^ C ALLS the attention of Wholesale and Retail Par. chasers to his superior stock of nished throughout by the present proprietor, who has been sixteen years connected with the establishment lh26-tl W WHITE, Proprietor. —A. descent wss made on a body of smugglers ~st Bristol, Mass., on- the 18tfi- The goods were in a barn, where'' the officers found tWent'y-elgbt' bkrrSn^" of rum covered up under the hay, and about ninety thousand cigars, in boxes about the size of a sugar box, and sixteen demijohns oYliquor. —According to aXoncton letter, John Stuart Mi has given the Honse of ComspWik;* lssson on ' ners. Re not only situ without-MadBAiiwit eve# sets- T* the example of leaving it at the door—a proceeding which is singular, unparliamentary and -unprece dented. — Queen Victoria held her first “Court” March 9th. Mr. aud Mrs. Adams were present, aud the latter pre sented to the Queen Mrs. Alward, -wits of Assistant Secretary of Legation, and Mrs. Tilt of New York. fontgomexy ; h to hie- The London Totes ok the New Pasty in America. —The London Times, after some observations on the progress and result of the war, proceeds to say : The triumph of the North became the triumph of abolition. It has needed all the firmness and good sense of Mr. Johnson to mitigate tbe consequences of this triumph, and his attitude on the negro suffrage question has, of course, Increased his unpopularity with the advanced Republicans. This party, led iu Congress by Mr. Stevens, has already come to an open breach with him, and tbe President is carrying on the great work of restoration in the lace of a determined and unscrupulous opposition. The result is the gradual development of a new “Administration par- ty,” pledged to stand by the moderate policy of Mr. Johnson—a policy which, carried ont with great moral courage and honesty of purpose, has won for him the respect and sympathy of this country. We have had little experience of civil war, and it Is possible we may noc have made allowance enough for its exigencies ; but we know something of political, social, and finan cial difficulties, and can appreciate that process of re construction which involves them all on the grandest scale and iu the most complicated form. youug man going along the '•-.Ztd by a large woman, who at- Don’t Like to Mix.—From the following, which we clip from a Washington letter,. it would appear that the wives aud daughters of the philanthropic ad vocates of political and social equality of the races, aro not only opposed to association aud personal contact with the freedmen, but also have au aversion to mix ing with the “commonality” of their own race. We shall not be surprised to hear of another amendment of the Constitution _to_ meet jffie case, l ive la Re- publlgue : An effort if to bejfiaie In the Rap ate to classify the I auditors who visit the galleries. Reserved seats for I the members of Congress and their wives and families —“Modern Astronomy,” as studied by some of the freedineu, is defined by a citizen oi Staunton, as looking around iu the day to see what can be stolen at night.” —The U. S. Branch Mint at Dahlonega, Ga., is being put in repair and is expectod.that'it wui. be in opera tion again before long. , • JL L- * j > _ —Stuttering Ben, who was toasting his shins, ob serving that the oil merchant was cheating a customer in some oil, called out to him: “Jim, I can t-tell yon howto sell t-twice as much oil as you do no now.” “Weil, how V" groaned Jim. “F-fliil your measures.” —In a short time the South Carolina .will be running the whole length of the line from Charles ton to Hamburg. — A decision has-been given by one of the courts in New Y ork that car conductors are not legally compelled to give change. Another decision adda that the exclu sion ol colored people from white people's cars is legal on the lines which run special curs for colored people- —The cage of Miss Sallie Whited held under bonds TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS. X\TB invite your attention to t jte largest and most tv completestockof;J - .jf GOODS tqba found in this city, and which is offered THE LOWEST oPRICES, By mt6 EINSTKfN A BCKMAN, 151 Congress street, 8avannah, Ga. NOTICE. holding City Lots, who are in arrear for obligations at an early day. B. T. (rfliSON, eilj! Treasurer, J24 W. M. WALSH, ~ OLESALK Druggists, - corn i Barnard and Broughton streets, Sa vitamin, Ga., General Agent for (he South. CLOCK’S Hair Restorer^Itoatores Gray Hair. Hair Restorer makes Hair grow on Bald Heads. ' j CLOCK'S Hair Restorer Stops Hair from Failing Out. Hair Bestor nts Headache. Hair Restorer is elegantly Perfumed. , CLOCK’S Hair Restorer is all that can be claimed as a dressing. fqr the lust two years at Murfreesboro, Texm., on a charge of murder, for killing a negro woman, formerly a'slave belonging to the family, hasjur t been disposed of by the criminal court The proof showing it to have been a clear case of self-defence, it was submit ted to the jury without argument and a verdict of sc- . quittal promptly returned. n and both ran away, but were — Ipop | kept separate from * white folks, it is found that the v ; Lui5 -We understand that one hun- . 'ung unmarried men of our colored o1 showing that they are ready ’ have enrolled sufficient intend forwarding them to the u “*>tance.—Toronto Globe. , a ? t * T ”'-^'ke Treasury Department caunaille, or common people, mix up among the —v - jjtojt i* diffid»R to Senatorial famUies, so that it 1* difficult to distinguish the commonality from the aristocracy. The ladies complain, and the Sehatoa - therefore request the sergeant-at-arms to classify folks, but that officer .r«. t o«. e !..‘ lut ^ < ? ri2ed 10 comply with the request-so ®? uator Riddle, who offered a resolution on Fri- a 1,lace to be set apart for the distingue. ilunday jy uu J ec tcd, and the resolution goes over until ho h^' Pb’l°8°pher and Vagabond, — Mr. Lafiin of the Printing Committee made an interesting report a few daya since, iu which he says that the government uses one-thirteenth of all the printing paper used in the United States. The quan tity of printing now ordered Is so enormous, that Con gress will have to wait two years for its completion, or else still further enlarge the government printing office. iat can be < CLOCK’S 3 air Restorer possesses aU the’ merit claimed for It. A single trial convinces the most sceptical of its value. if, after a thorough trial of two bottles It does not give perfect satisfaction, the money wUlb e refunded. 8ald everywhere at $1 per bottle. Six bottles for $5. dl&eodtf Piano Tuning and Repairing. TliTR. RICHARD 1VL the Citizens a TRBACY offer* Iris services to of ffAvannah as fiavo Tuner sad by the j year will be Repairer. Contracts to tune I made. I Orders left at John C. Schreiner A Son’s book and mnsic store promptly attended to. m28-eod3* Operations ONnfes the Habeas Conpus Subpeksiok IN I&£LANi>< Oft BARRELS Ada Mills Flour, very choice Z\J 25 barrels HiramSmith’s BR>ur DUN * CUNNINGHAM. KsnNDjbitH: .—The Irish police continued to carry into effect, with great'vigor, the extraordinary powers given by tire suspension of the habeas corpus act' An important-arrest had been made-at-8trabsne, ln the person of Mr. Underwood, a barrister, well known in connection with the Irish national movement tt was rumored that Stephens had been harbored at the house of Mr. Underwood since his escape. Another rumor in regard to Stephens was, that he had within a Jew days escaped to France; but this statement was gen erally discredited and believed to be a rusit The . . - - « - . search for him continued active. At Cork on the 8th. A BAGS Choice White Maryland Com nine men, who had only jnst returned fromAm erica, tUU 200 bags heavy Peimsylvanla Seed'Oats FLOUR. 60 barrels Extra and Superfine Flour m28-eodls Corn And Oats. were arrested in a public house; and a SUbbereen, on the same day, a party of eight met were arrested, in cluding a Capt. O'Sullivan, late in the Federal army. Two of the Town Commissioners of Queenstown, named O’Sullivan and O'DriscoU, had also been ar rested. Fenian Circle Broken cp bt a Catholic Priest.—A rousing Fenian meeting was in progress Landing from steamer North Point and for sale by ml3-eod2w CLAGHOBN A i.llMNTNCjf AM Military and Naval Clothing, - ... :-:r ;,.-W»Jp»SASZOr MTTII TMMI0, MVAL STOfilfi, ETC., . •• . ALSO, FOR TH* IrunGHJiSSf AliD SALE OF STAX* AND . ROBERTS. (..ate of Coiumbue. Ga.) * SHIPPING, forwarding General Commission Merchant. Office with Messrs Yonge a Ni xollf l » SAVANNAH. GEORGIA ’ K ? r advances made oa cotton i ber and Other Sou.hcrn product. ' »3 Whittehull St., York. FURNISHING GOODS, izsiini - a _. Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry and Plated War., Swords, Sashe^ Belts, Embroideries, Boots, Cap* Field Glasses, Gauntlet* Gloves, Ac., Ac. , GEO. P. FOWLS. SHIP FOWLE & GO. CEO. H. ARLEDCE. CHANDLER, grocer FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA YA, ^ Commission Merchants. FarwaidiagMeichut. IS BAY STREET. SAVANNAH. Importers of Railroad Iron aod Dealers in | Railroad Supplies. Office, 70 Broadway, NEW YORK. Oct2S 6 m A. S. Hartridge, C0XU8SI05 ASD FOBWABDINO Spiisnii aw*, r STREET, LAROCHE & JOHNSON, Timber& Lumber Dealers ) aoo BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA. BAVANNAH, GA aaw-ui 'u TEE ETE, EAR, AND THROAT. D R. WRIGHT, of Toronto, Canada West, Physt- I clan and Surgeon'; Oculist and Aurist, can be ■**!& PNHANI) „ CHOICE OLD BRA YDIkS, Wbiskey, - .. en .- ' • ■ *: l -WINKS, Ac. xno - consulted on Deafhess, Dteshargee from the Bhr, noise, in the Hfead, Catarrh, Diseaees ol the Throat and Lungs. 4 Ali diseases ot the EYE, requiring etthetr Medical or Surgical aid attended to. Office No. 41, in Dr. Thos. Bucklers old office on Lexington street, Baltimore, Md. Office hours from 9 to.12 A M., and StoSP. M. 19 tr •- — EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES, • " r:, • Lad »ii esiSoy- naez. H*y, Com, Oat* and Bren, strictly at wholesale to **fc4et.-ourtelyes that wo can make atid at tbe ■ ..rfA ■«. - LADIES’ GAITERS. * H. HA YM, JUST arrived from PhUadelphla, .• Ladies’ Calf and Goat Congress heel G4JTBKS. Ladles’ English lasting GAITERS and BUSXI2VL* Ladles’ Kid heel SLIPPERS. Misses’ Kid heel SLIPPERS. ChUdren’s SHOES and SLIPPERS. V If A 17i CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,'the newest stylos, I -- bAOBr. 3 t unrii Mirm anonn. . c;.‘-ruJejA'/T - nl izl 9 3RST ED 8HAWL8AND HOQDS, For sale at the - * - WHITAKER STREET SHOE STORE, - , ml4-tf. Northeast corner of Broughton lane. * Jnrt sacstved and for oeffit ■itetrt the lowest niete by di.toteeiv.. ...than 3 no. . 4.1 H. HYAM. GEO, W. BERRY & C0.~ ManufRc urers and Dealers la WALNUT, CHESTNUT AND PAINTED CHAMBER PUBNITUBE, Refrigerators. Bureaus. JTardrohes, £c I Holme.’ Bloeir u L ’ 26 eo»3m 1 14 * BOl “ e *’ 8qtlre ■BOSTON, mm: 100 CA b“° f ** United WMskey. Ftr i :b&19 MACK Xm BE ^ TTIE * CO., 2“8 and 205 Bay street. Jf£i^..J? rand y- i« and «» Bay street. Sundries. 180 BtRRKLS POTATOES W BARRELS ONIONS, #0 TIERCES SHOULDERS AND SIDES Unding per Cambria and forsahrby ’"AfKY. BffiArTIK rt v „ Catawba Brandy. JNVOICE of Harper A Co., for sale by " 120 MACELBEATTIE A CO.. 203and 20tk,Baj, street. SR fREIGHTWllTER tcsss"®™™. «...... ta*!i -MILLER, THOMAS A CO. For. Sale. 8tandarl^,ar! H ' MPHATE °* ’***&*< ** 12 ' tf MILLER, THOMAS A Cp. P/emium awarded atrhe. ttn’ i?* 5 .and State Fair of Pa, 1865, for Crutchea. Hartman s Patent EUstic Rubber Crntcnea P r0D< fiff e d by surgeons, and evetybody else, tobe tbe yetj best ever inverted. T2iey are easy and con- rssftjtwr* 1 do away With all the Weariness Inseparable from the nse of all ofUnt and are In all respects uari vailed. Send for a SJ rc fl a U„ A 8 eD, e wanted everywhere LOVBJOY A TaY IDS Sols Monufartoren, Np. 476M Broadway HT - - ' Porcelain! es’ Super Phosphate. tabard Manure, T HE anbscriber respectfully gin* notice to thO dti- sens of SavannaU and vfciiiity: that hie stock of material and Instruments haa arrived from New York, and that he is now prepared to furnish the Porcelain Picture to all who may Ihvor him 'with their patronage. The demand for there pictures Is north ern cities has been unprecedented, and certainly for beanty of finish, as also for dnrablBty, they are n surpassed by any other Photographic production. Call and examine specimens at my rooms. 1 also, have a new Camera formsktng Imperial Photographs and Cartes de Visite to the highest Style of the art. Ambmtypes and copying o' alp kinds finished to order with neatness and despatch. My light U one of the fines; in thin section of the country, and. my Cfaetoical Operator standi at the and Patterns of Fairbanks’ Fiat teg Scarier which for accuracy, otbesurpassed. Also, for weighing Coh l«etf ^ JROP3E A BRYANT. -j—~ ,, 194 Bay street. Rh, Tito For Culture of Cotton. W« thto m*4 MILLER, THOMAS At CO., Savannah. BELLS. V MeKAY, BLISS & CO., Commission Merchants, in. White Oak and fellow Pine Timber of II Sizes. Cash advanced made on consignmenta , e ™ le8 .'’ inserted “except' ed his audience so weU that they ,Ta, .3 l4tn ” the Confederate States rotten emm. He rave nauL «!Z SP15555® head of the profession. Pictures made in ctoudy as wall as hi cleerw eather. Satisfaction given in all cases. Respectfully yours, J. N. WILSON, Photographer, Corner Bronghton and Wbltakaretustak’' ' " Savannah. Ga. required cast to order, fig _ afosrtltotiotf rAWterpenemco of over forty years hi casting bells enables ns to produce them of a su perior quality.. L — . HENRY & C0-, nrf-hm Doaton, Hsu, P H ^ , ^ii to AS.v p r huert ' “ CHARLES L. COLBY A CO.. ■Oerner nay and Abettora sta. T he undt for Pitch in St. PauL Minn, on Tuesday evening, and every- of Timber, Cotton; Naval Stores, Ac. thing was serene until Father Ireland, one of the mist • -Ths above-named house offer unndial facilities for mine „ -.-J VL,™,™ uuusliu prominent Cathoficpriests in that city, took the pttt-thfeiale of Southern Product*,artt jrrepectfully ao- ihatoath he entered nnnn tha rotteneggs. He gave notice tliat he would sneak there form and denounced the movement. This turned the lidt consignments. ~ i Confer with GeO. C. a; oath, he entered upon the again in four weeks, on which occasion the papere tide, and the meeting broke up in a row between the ™qc aMaDMUB fi CO, I dross PAB promise him fresh honors under the vagrant art. Roberts and O’Mahony factions of the Fe&htoa. d21-towtf 155 Broadway, N, Y. | ml0-eod2w Coleraine, SI. 77 .■ • -I" : ! - ; i . '■ , - Z" i f:-> Jltfiii : .. . Zc ■ 9WU—L"H “ ! snere*■“ «= Orders for Lumber. arejirepared to recrtve ordfiri .oi v*