Newspaper Page Text
(1)1.
•>—NO. 70.
9*.
annah Daily Herald
-rr.LisnKB bt
,.jiA80N>
Savaknab. Gsoboia
.Five Cento.
(S3 50.
410 00,
,,f Ten Lines for first in-
ITS'!”"" h subsequent one Ad-
” ‘ ! " r rill, if desired,
> printing.
0 ' 3 „d pri.mi'lly d»ne.
'. \ SUCCESSOR TO
, T |0> <»*
^seated senator
defeated
—Sevoral reports from
riiE
Harcu
president Scovell, of the
nodi it>
,. Democrats in preventing
„ of the tw<
branches of Legisla-
Mr. Stockton
' anr in the place of
. r 'moftket'- s - Scnatc -
i* ti 'is holds the balance of power,
' ' i, m lavorof the President’s
mcrl hiia.-a* 1 lu
from Celebrating the
%r«a.io- “* Ki,iim0nd -
March gU.
_Xiie Washington Star says
4 ut authorities liavc taken measures to
Tdemoastatiou being made by the negroes
; a public celebration on tho 3d of
' U *' of the fall of that city.
’iork Cotton Market.
March 30.-The cotton market has a
vc.th sales to-day of 900 bales at
r etton to Liverpool 5-1 G<£
, 127*127*.
A Cartl. \
io GEOBlilA capitalists.
. , pi,, of Georgia in districts over-
’’" during th.- Lite war, are suffering
Vf .rhlhI, unJt-as speedily relieved, rauat
’. VJrbapn starve. Their more fortu-
‘.iJwi'-ut neighbors have done much for
,‘intieu:The evidence of these
‘ ■ ^iitariiiDg* '1 lie Legislature have ap-
tur their relief, but the money is not
• V ’lliey have authorized the borrowing
.,,'u mu-1 wtwlactory security, but it will
‘ tu have the bonds and mortgages pre-
, , ule ,i. .\ud while this time runs against
|v.- tiic.r sulicniigs will be terribly intensi-
-•iJv ami anxious to act, but lack the
•i'-miiue t patriotism and humanity, I
\ nl{J niriiish them. It will be a good pecu-
,v!it, a;;! something more—a commenda-
Briiijt lurward the money on loan, for 90
or six Biontlih or live, or for thirty years,
r. with seven per cunt. interest. You will
‘ah i the hungry wffi do better.
ii.llv to tii.* object will please give tho
•uuLs, aiid brietly direct attention to
Cuaklls J. Jenkins,
Governor.
I\ tiKXUUAia.
ry authorities ut Saulsbury, 3S\ C:, have
,e sale of the pictures of Gen. Lee and
So say h the Banner.
* Tribune, says : “We understand that
...suitable case ol cholera, has made its
uiircity, aud the patient is in rather
TH£ CONFEDERATE EXILES IX MEX
ICO.
The following paragraphs are taken from the City o
Mexico Correspondence of the New York Times unde*
dates of the 3d and 5th March. While they contain
considerable information of interest to the friends o*
the exiles at home, they also contain statements jtliat
should be taken with due allowance for the very natu
ral bias of the writer. The question of southern
emigration is still held in obeyauee to bo determined
for no small portion of our people we fear by the final
action of the United States Government in reference
to the late rebellious States. Many who bore a prom"
inent part in the late struggle for southern iude
pendence, are averse to expatriation, preferring the
land ol their nativity to any other so long as a vestige
of the free institutions guaranteed by the constitution
of their fathers is left to them. In their present
doubt and uncertainty, however, it is not surprising
that they should be looking to the possibility bf a
change. The evils must be great indfced that can
only be remedied by expatriation, and it a reproach to
the times upon which we have fallen, that native
Americana are brought to contemplate such an alter
native. Nothing short of extremeat necessity could
justify such a course. We earnestly hope that no such
necessity will ever exist.
Nevertheless the experience of our late countrymen
in their new-found homes cannot be otherwise than
deeply interesting and valuable, whether for guidance
or warning:
* -Another arrival of five hundred emigrants, dis
gusted members of the late Confederacy, ia announced
at Vera Cruz. The leaders of this movement predict
the arrival ol at least twenty thousand more. That is,
provided the members of the first batch are not dis
appointed. ^
Luring our last trip, we visited some of tluTjilanta-
tions which united from what is called here the Ameri-
can Colony. The situation ia magnificent, but the
heat is very great, and every new-comer has to pay a
tribute to the intermitent fever. Much land has been
claimed and marked, but by a bogus settler. That iB,
the tew on the spot have claimed the best land for
themselves and their friends yet to arrive.
Uf all the plantations attempted so far, that only of
Gen. Shelby seems to be in a fair way to success. Of
course, he had to invest considerably. In a year or
two the income of the enterprising General will be a
splendid one. There can be no doubt that for those
who have energy and a small capital, the fertile lands
about Cordova must,.of necessity, prove a source of
wealth.
I he rapidity of the growth of cotton, sugar, com,
is something marvellous, still, let those who come
here to settle be prepared for two or three years hard
work. The clearing of the prolific underbrush and
keeping it from overrunning the crops, is of itself not
to be accomplished without considerable activity.
M. F. Maury laft for Vera Cruz last Monday morning
to take the English steamer lor England. Some of
his lriends here allege that he has accepted a propo
sition made him by the Atlantic Cable Company to
superintend the next effort to be made to lay the ca
ble. Others say he has gone to secure the £80,000
said to have been raised among scientific people in
Europe to present him.
Henry W. Allen, who has edited the Mexican Times
since its debut, left last Thursday for Paris. He will
visit Cordova and the new American settlement called
Carlota, alter the Empress, and then proceed to Paris
by the new French steamer Panama, which leaves
V era Cruz for San Nazarine via Havana and St. Thom
as, on the 13th inst.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. SATURDAY.’ MaV-H 31. igfc.
- ' TBsli** ' i *
[communicated.]
[Will the Editor of the Herald oblige many ladles of
Savannah, many broken-hearted mourners, by pub
lishing in to-morrow’s issue, this article. Respectful
ly—by request of many ladies.]
OCR SILENT HEROES.
This is hallowed ground! where, wrapped la th»i.
old suits of gray, encased in shapeless coffins, or
buried in metal cases, they lie, quiet at last, reposing
“under the moss and fern,” under the autumn mould
or the drifting snows that slant ami shift, sad add
the hush of their dazzling drift to heap the beds of
their quiet sleep, where in their deep-laid rest, the
sun shines on their mounds with Tender warmth !
Where’er they lie—our warrior dead—their war
fare o’er, their conflict past, life’s labor done, ia “hal
lowed ground;” and there, to that consecrated spot,
in valley or on mountain height, by aaa-shore, hill or
road-side, where, mayhap, they fell—where'er they lie
in their death sleep—there let us repair^ mothers,
Wanted.
PRICE, 5 CENTS.
WANTED,
Bj Bell, Wflly &( Christian,
COUPONS if tie CiJY Jf SAVANNAH
Miscellaneous,
NOTICE.’
■or;
Wanted.
T>T a young man. a situation as Clerk In a good
house. Best of reference as to capacity, hon
esty, Ac.
Adi
dress Lock U x 1*4.
Situation Wanted,
B T ft young man who lias a t
feeble r
1 am owning for th.iMR.<*W of tMpnhUc,
* flnewto k of ’ .
CABINET rjRNITCRS, CHAIRS, MAT
tniibbtia, dtc•, &e.,
To which the attention of all la invited
wMiT VaBrm - 8TREET ' 1
l. b. haMrinton.
ScurHfiiN Palace
DRV GOODS HOUSE
fifl-t#
Kim al < “i 11 bell -
Wives, daughters, sisters, lovers, to weep around their I HIEs _JJ e8Ire *'Somi out-dbor employment. Can give I
craves, to sins, monism, or mn I £2?r.2!“. r ® nc «> and is not afraid of being kept busy
WATKINS,
MP0RTER3 AND
IN DRY GOODS
mediately at this office.
ituation Wanted.
X> 1 a middle aged man, lira wholesale dry goods or
shipping and receiving
ereuceagiven. Apr*
feblfl-5,
ie verybest of ref-
streefi.
For Sale.
For.Sale.
A T the Golf Railroad Yard:
40,000 feei Seasoned inch Boards
8(1,000, feet Seasoned th
* in any quantity. Enquire of
„ ASLBON REPPARD,
in27-2w* At the F Qnlf Railroad Depot.
of Sterling price, of Missouri, more lately Major
General iu the Confederate States army, are running a
steam saw-mill between Orizava and Cordova.
Generals Hiudman, Hardeman, Watson, and Colo
nels Green, Whaley, Fox and Huberts, leave for Cor
dova in the morning.
Leadbetter is still in Satillo.
l>r. F. liavanaugh. ol the Confederate States Army,
died at the San Carlos Hotel on tile (iijth ultimo.
Deceased was a Missourian and a graduate of the St.
Louis Medical College.. He was buried by his self
expatriated and exile comrades iu the Stranger
graves, to sing requiems of love-memories, to honour
their sacred dust.
Our precious, our loved ones !—our noble dead,
who counted Dot their lives dear unto them, for onr
sakes, and their country’s ; whose mute, dumb
wounds cry eloquently to us for remembrance.
Women of the South 1 daughters of Georgia I of Sa
vannah 1 shall we not dedicate to these martyred he
roes, these self-denying, sell-devoted men, one day Hi
all the year? who gave their all, their lives, their for
tunes, and their sacred honors to defend us—who tore
themselves from home, and love and comfort, when
duty called them to tho tented field, and there endured
trials, hardships, dangers, for which ’twere vain to
seek for parallel in Spartan story? TTnimin«ni*iiig nn.
faltering, unsubdued, they marched at the stern call
of duty and honor to death. How many a mighty
heart burst when, after passing unscathed through
battle after battle on many A bloody field, hope,
fame, faith, fled and left them to combat with a i&e of
toil, uncheered by one ray of brightness in the far dis
tant future of that country for whose independence
they had given all.
Yes, one day consecrate to their memories, to their
sacred dust! “Bring flowers, fresh flowers,” to deck
the earth-beds where our silent heroes deep. Lives
not their fame still, who nobly dared and died ? Come
near with loving, yearning hearts, where the
young, the beautiful, the brave, have been
borne to their rest! Come near and weep,
ness upon their brows, and swnahine seemed to dwell to W. 8. WALKER,
where'er they movod—the welcome and the blessed I Broad street, next to State Bank,
We may not now gaze on their pale clay, nor shudder I ’ Charleston, 8. C.
at their marred and mutilated forma; they are hidden I FOR SALF
from our sight—laid to rest “under the moss and rvn, G/VLC.,
fern.” Draw near and wreathe with flowers—flowers A TRACT of Land, three hundred and thirty acres
grown on their native soil, ripened into beauty by I county, near the^WaUhoufrilie Station5f the AOmp
tfieir own Southern sun, perfumed by their own ns- I Gulf Road, The sAhi laud can be bought for
tivs air—the earth-beds where they rest. Our be- i J here 18 fifty acres cleared
loved! “whose vanished smiles and voices gone, 1
v*
X3S0-
ATiIj
ITS BRAHTCaBS,
CI £3i|?ATON E "l* 113 Congress St, Savannah.
FOR SALE.
Hot#.
i aiv «»{!« g Station No. 3, and
six miles Trom No. 4, on tee Atlantic A Gulf Rail wav
known as the •• Wnlihonr Homestead,” to now olter-
i enJoL? 1 ® M a WiDtJOHFpmcE, as the owneTto
engaged in mercantile life. It contains 1,600 acres, I
| about 600 of which is open, and to compoaed of lands I
unsurpassed for productiveness, and Is a portion of
I !~S t; celebrated body of land know* as ”
„ Tract,” whloh produces the finest dead
i i lone cotton—equal to that raisedon the a
islands—corn, sugar cane, potatoes, and all boathenr I
products usually grown In Its climate, produced I
I abundantly. Its contains about *
FOR SALE.
I fPO arrive in a few days:
I 4 so tons Peruvian Guano
100 bbls Land Plaster.
m 21 N. A. HARDEE A CO.
100 Acres of duilce Rice Land.
r im Pfpvetnents are those usually, found on
first-class plantations. /. toommodatlon* for flftv
operadves. Good twr-stcry dweiuig, Htchan, sta-
bles, Ac., bams; rice h< use,- cribs, Mi., feet- There is
n 3 mo” 1 en 5 lQ K on i he p ’ aue that d 081 not belong to
it, but can be bought from itaowner. * *
For further particular., apply to '
£. G WADE A CO.,
J .D. s S'So°f:- or “
QuUmas, Georgia.
white bluff,
wrrBT—
M. CONVERSE,
. is now
OPENED TO VISITORS.
W Meals I
aJamlv. e I^Ai!?i? hed P artie * *t short notice.
I l)oatB forkhfaig of Bailing. mii-tr
AUGUSTA HOTEL.
• Proprietors.
-A t Home -Again.
MULES
8. M. .TONE
Z. A. RICE,
onr old friends and the
to give us a can. Our house
ffe, and convenient to the
lV.* JONES A RICE.
Port \ Royal House,
HILTO? HEAD, S. C.
tIDDBLL A BOOB, PbopbiitObs
Partnerships.
Notice.
SxvxKnah, March 9th, 1886.
of the concern.
op the tllkira
ANGUS MoALPIN.
J. W. MoaLPIN.
D.M. MoALPIN.
Notice.
amts
Notice.
and under a good new fence y some’ houses on the
r pnOMAS F. STEVENS has Just arrived with a fine
, * ot of MULES, which he Is now offering at fair I
sass" -™ 11
Let those wanting good stock cali soon,
rnu-im. THOS. F. STEVENS.
Merchants.
. r . . . — ----- -place. For information, apply to the anderfliiriM, I n Jwa ^ifi th ® citf,iInJohirH.
Slighter and Captain Price, son lost from earth’s ringing auricles, still float over every |^ ho lives on the place, within three miles of Station I CWS WB1 a • IK V° business. T. F. 8.
househould, echo through every Southern home! I ^°* 4 ’. ” ^
request oi the May«*r of Columbus, Haight
< - v.-.th iro'.v ihr apppointment for tlicir
[-.nuro'^uco at that plac.:. cause, small
Cemetery, a lovely spot of ground not far from where
Cortez once sat to view the beautiful Valley of Mexico.
The Cemetery is under tho control of our Consulate,
and was purchased by contributions of American
citizens living in Mexico.
Emigration is just at present a verv popular ex
citement. Several companies, with grand ideal capi-
1 organized. Some are real,
itals, have lately been
through every Southern home I
‘Tet mourn we not 89 those whose spirit’s light is
quenched; for them the past_is sealed.” “Allis not
hereof our beloved and blessed: and when we deck
their graves with flowers, the poetry of earth, and
twine garlands of immortal evergreens' around the
humble moss-covered crosees at their head and feet,
we may depart, leaving tho sleepers with their God to
rest.”
And what day so befitting to consecrate
our Confederate dead, as that last fatal day of |
carnage, tho 6th of April, when, at the battle of
Sailor’s Creek, against the most fearful odds of nnm.~~
bers, the devoted band held the hill for hours, to ena
ble our army to retreat? Therefore, let that in our
, Walthourvllle.
n m8-lm
THOMAS H, AUSTIN,
Geaeral c
w. H. BACON.
THOS. W. BROOKS
MANUFACTURER OP
FURNITURE AND GENERAL
UPHOLSTERY,
394 Dock Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
- : N. B.—All ORDERS sent by Mail promptly at-
oededtn. - • — ■ 1
PIERCE SKEHH.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
In Pine Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, For- I
issioa aM Ferwarflii
W Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
eigh and Domestic Wines. Liquors and Segsr&.
Also, 8kehan*» Celebrated
Wm. M. Tanndu
New York: £ppi
^80-tf *
-Co.. Savaanah; Nourse & Brooks,
g» Hauserd k Co., Columbus.
iv8l-tf
GOLDEN ALE
.rr .
I A. Duvonmorza,
Of Savannah, Ga.
John M. \V. Hill,
Of Jelferson Ga, Fla.
A. D0TENH0FER & CO.,
„£^™a PAGNE cider. Shipping, Farwardinar,
T NEVITT, of the firm of NeviL Tjtthrrra *■
HENRY LATHROP a CO.
jl-tf
Miscellaneous.
Notice to Wharf Owners.
ssssssssas**®
mi5 JOfl ^ T B- HOGG,
City Snryeyor.
A^dwirfJ he of
properlyau-
are requested to inakStomedlate pa^nt ? ,d estate
ANAIS WILSON,
Administratrix.
Notice.
TTHE drayman who left four (4i bbls
C. H. WILLIAMS,
Agent.
remove the same.
nr'2-tf
. liic IruJer i f the Belfast guerrellas,
j scape by junipihg through the window of
Jihetrs while tlio train was under full heod-
im wus stopped as soon us iidssible, and
the spot, l ’ ,i nothing was found but bis
i others aa superficial as many of tfie oil speculations of i , .. . . A
’ 1804. Among the latter are the American and Mexi- ! Cdleildar be tlie da Y dedicated to our Bilent heroes, our
I can Emigrant Company, the Asiatic Colonization
j Company, and Maury, Magruder Co. ’a Company.
The first named Company arc endeavoring, on the
NEW YORK,
London and Dublin Brown Stout, 8cotah and Eng
[ llsh Ales, Ac.
" kovcbroken away from the Rad-
oU plan, to make a good thing out of it. The land
they have for sale is owned by a native. There are
Borne 170 square leagues, portions of it cultivatable,
and all generally unhealthy.
The Asiatic Colonization Company have no land,
but propose to raise a capital ol £2,000,1)00 by sub
scriptions. Maury, Magrmier & Go. possess only
that talent which is enjoyed in writing and publish-
ing_invitations for people from every where to come
mute, noble warrior dead, from whose still repose
echoes a deep dirge of wailing through all our heart
strings, waking to mournful notoe of sadness, memo
ries of love a lid-joy Mid blessedness bygone.
Then let us to their graves repair, on tho afternoon
of the 6th of April—■* Tib hallowed ground.”
sep28-tf
In sums to ralt purchasers, by
E- F.METCALFE * CO.
Liberal deductions made to be trade.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bay Street, Savannah, Ga.
. 176 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
‘ill'll and 6® Liberty street, N. Y.
*•'“* opposition. They have formed a I to Mexico and find no land at their disposition after ! _ ^
cjl Club, with first assistant Postmaster ILeir arrival..
adiie. President. !, slj elby, Price, Judge Perkins, Green, and others,
have purchased laud between Patrcro and Cordova,
k-:ermal conference of Southern Senators and have gone to work to clear it. They, as all
I a ,v... . O . i others who have capital, will do well. Two crops a
I t las .1 creed that Senator year of cotton, sugar, coffee, tobacco, corn and
The Portraits on tile Greenbacks.
A spicy debate arose in the House of Representa
tives ou the 22nd inst., in which the dispreceful
in vogue among the petty-offieers of the
] Treasury Dedartment, of printing their own insig-
J uiticunt portraits ou the U. S. currency with the hope
! of sending themselves down to posterity on green
backs, was fittingly characterized. The question was
STANDARD
LIQUORS,
BLAIR & BICKFORD,
LUMBER MANUFACTURERS, A1
Prompt attention given to the purchase, sale ana
shipment of cotton, lumber ana country pro
duce generally: Consignments solicUea,
on tohicK ttberal aavancets
will be made.
URERS,
DEALERS IN TIMBER AND LUM-
207 BAY STREET.
BER OF EVERY DESCRIP
TION.
Brigham, Baldwin & l’o„ Savannah ; Hiram Rob
erta, Savannah ; J. H. Zeilin k Co., Macon, Ga.; Dr.
N. L. Angler, Int. Rev. Col., Aognsta; Jambs M. Ball,
I Esi^, Atlanta, Ga ; Willis Chisholm, Atlanta, Ga. ;
„ 1 D » ouiu IU1U V U.- , » -n-J .-.-.-w.vxxuvt*. X UO (JUC
not represent the wishes of uilla, can be raised in this region. Those who come | on the striking out of the foUowin- proviso •
,v ,iu ,s n .... .1 and are rich will iinaupstinnuhlv mnlfiniv 1 ^ 0 *** '
GEORGE PATTEN,
Forwarding anil Commission lorcbant
DOORS, SA.ua,
B It 1NBS .
oi-le. 1 lit-y desire no further umend-
of Boston has just been taken and
|population of 192,204, un increase of 14,302
IL oJon Times is said to circulate 60,000
” of human remains—arms, heads,
recently found iu the streets of Cla-
|fed»of Maj. John Gee, of Florida, who is
"- •L grave charges arising from his conduct
-an officer of the Salisbury stockade pns-
Lid a luud to pay counsel for his detense
Salary commission, to defray which ex-
•jer .vas about to sell his estate in Quincy,
itc acquarium is to be among the wonders
-r?dl Luiibition at Paris. The front alone
••-lOuiVet; every sort of fish is to be ool- 1
tur ihe amusement of the public, and I
Uir - cwl and poriioises ore to exhibit their
uid customs in grottoes and caves,
i uvuted in the iloors of the building
and are rich will unquestionably multiply their
wealth very fast. Those who come and are poor will
see dark and misery and absolute hunger and suffer
ing.”
Mill and Lumber Yard on Canal, near Bryan street
Office 180 Bay street, ***
d28 -tf ' Savannah, Go.
Robinson, Jacksonville, Fla.; F. Dibble! Jack
sonville, FJ».; OoL W.- L. Bailey, Jefferson coonty,
Fla.; D. H.Baldwin A Ctf., New York; Bearden <fc
Co., New York. Warren Mitchell, Beq., Louisville,
| Kentucky. jn
a V'areiioi ^giat in London who can tell ths
» uarrel by examining the head. He
prtimuiatiou with a gimlet.
r On. ans Times says there are in that city
- aoveaty.five thousand of the liberated
® -* ir ? A Johnson, vs. j. W. Colty, is the
tcinuati. Defendant is a man of fami-
®ttubvr of i!itj church.
lemale clerks were recently turned
treasury Department at Washington for
[ rLiC6 “ arc at present at their height iu
^ American understands that the
iu ' JUU llax manufacturing linen
ycir 3uo per cenL
au ^Qf?liah scholar of talent
iidiRL'. ” Ul ’ ^ com P^t^da translation
3p^ngerian verse, and has dedicated
io best living representative
Collisions wiht Negro Troops.
The frequent occurrence of collisions between the
races in our cities where black troops are stationed,
threatening the peace of the community and endan
gering the lives of innocent persons, women and
children, should not only induce the government to
withdraw that class of troops from our midst aa
promptly as possible; but should admonish our citi
zens, especially our young men, of the propriety of
avoiding, as far as possible, all opportunity for con
flict with them. Only a day or two since a disorderly
negro was arrested in Charleston when a party of ne
gro soldiers attempted to rescue him from the officers.
A conflict ensued which threatened to result in a-se
rious riot.
The Macon Telegraph of Wednesday contains the
ITovided, That hereafter no portrait or likeness of
any living person shall be engraved or placed upon
any of the bonds, securities, notes or postal currency
of the United States.
Mr. Thayer, of Pennsylvania, said that he hoped the
House would non-ooucur. The- first silver ' dollar of I
the United States that was struck, had on it tbe face of
the greatest living American—General Washington,
and when that fact became known to General Wash
ington, he immediately ordered the die to be destroyed.
Whoever now had a silver dollar with the head of Gen.
Washington upon it, had in his munismatic collection 1
a coin of the rarest value. The modesty which
seemed to have distinguished the public men. and i
public officers of that day did not, he regretted to say,
seem to characterize some of the public men and
public officers of the present day. If he took up now
the paper representative of our smallest silver coin he
found on it not the effigies of Gen. Washington, but of
the Superintendent of Public Printing.
Mr. Washbume, IU.—Not of public printing.
Mr. Thayer—I beg pardon, of currency printing.
A Member—What is the name ?
Mr. Thayer—I need not name him. He is well
known. I find it on both sides lest it should hot be
No. 1S2 Bay Street,
R2-3m* SAVANNAH.
CHARLESTON HOTEL,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
rnHIS populai and well known Hotel, situated in the
4 business portion of tho city, has been ti ”'1j-ffit*
nl.hed throughout by the present proprietor, who'
been sixteen years connected with the estnblisMMMl
W WHITE, Proprietor.
J. W. STEKLE,
(Late Steele A Bui bank,)
11 Merchants’ Row, Hilton H^ad,So. Ca.
And comer King and George Sts., charleston,
C ALLS the attention <>( Wholesale and Retail Pur
chasers to liis superior siuafc-o^ „ , v
Bennett, Van Pelt & Co.,
COMMISSION MERCHANT*
FOB TU* 8AT.K OF
tOTTla TSBACC0, NAVAL STORES, ETC.,
ST. CHARLES SALOON,
jB Y The 8 h^? , i r: Bay Lan ®- rear °f Post Offire —
AJ The best Liqnorg, Ales. Wine. <w,«,
LUNCH every day at 11 o clock. m i2.i,
-JO
SHIPPING, FORWARDING “
AND
General Commission Merchant
Office With Messrs Yonge * Nixon!
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. ' ' ’
v ** Liberal advances made oa cotton ,
her and other Somhero prodne® ’
glKfUtary
xu>o,
E AND SALE OF STATE AND
STOCKS,
following account of a disturbance which occurred^ S ^^17*“ ^ this'praoto
-kml.
“jVy! 1,0111 , l ^ e Csnadion volunteers are
, '• r Octroi: iu considerable numbers.
Jla P atc ^ t0 the New York
rAdt-'i k■. *' a * 8 Means Committee has
f^xa: - C \^ amount of exemption from
I ^-ur, f or l*l dv ? d , ^°Ua r 8, with the addition
child up to fifteen.
• ^ui m Je: ‘ laa in United States army
D^ r °. ’ t Xl: ^ uslVe of those who died from
i*’ ,: 2i3 l u0o UUSfes ufter letc ^ in 8 their homes.
- .iLi ruen - ls S ^ 0WB amount of
■*iiu u: insurrectionary
a, : ,“ a acre8 i Louisiana, 0,228,102
'^*0 4,760,735
\ kti J creS * There are no public
Lesat-t., * .‘. ,rUl Carolina, South Carolina,
e or Kentucky.
coiuiuitl^ '" 1 00 biurried a gay yi
I. ' •'•'-■ibuiu.
-Ulit
....(,« ; , rT , , dark eyes were par-
iati^ I i ; ) " ,n ^ t «tore on Broad street,
that tka ‘ u ‘ llVi *t r, said; “A man
atiotJj.-r m 1 i r ‘^ e u 'fl l l e b'j's plowinl”
■y (iai v ' r ,c d—<1 rascals was too
)if,\ ' J tilu niggers was free!”—
ual « bMM op.
' « M weS on theX r ^4 a ^ondfy
' Hotel in •Jaeksonvd“ e FL OCC . U ’
Jut mediately instituted’
““ ‘bat it was the chua of
••. ■ ’ , ' 1 “-rictl, named IVanc, s E. ll“™, K
q . ■ •“‘<1 that her Tiusband, (Jenr-e
ltd m the murder of the chua
fid is only sixteen years old -1
that city on Monday last:
The first difficulty took place iu Vineviile, between
young Robert Bass, son of Col. N. Bass, and a couple
of the colored soldiers, who soon-returued with soma
guards to arrest Bass. One of our informants states
positively that he (Bass) was first struck in the head
by a brickbat, bayoneted and then captured; while
another says he was taken prisoner, and while ou the
way to town struck and bayoneted. Suffice it to say.
however, that the young man was cruelfyill-treated
and wounded through the ignorance and brutality of
the guard, and wae about being conveyed through
town to headquarters vfeen they were stopped by a
Federal officer, who immediately ordered the release
of young Bass, and he wae conveyed to hia lather’s
resideuce. His wounds are not necessarily fatal, as it
is thought by the attendaut physician that none of the
intestines were out.
! During the afternoon, crowds of excited youmv*tnen
collected about the corners of Mulberry and Second
streets, and in the neighborhood of. headquarters, and
it soou b came evidflht Hiat:truuble was brewing.
When a crowd is inflamed, it takes but little to create
a riot. We cannot gver whether the first shot was
fired from the whites or negroes, but soon a perfect I
fusilade took place ou Mulberry street, and followed j
by a precipitate stampede of the colored population, :
civilians as well as soldiers, seeking shelter from the ;
vollies of bullets that were sent hurling after them, j
To the excitement of the young men alone is due the
fact that so little damage was done. Koono was killed |
that we could hear of, and only some three or lour
wounded—none, we hear, mortally. ;
The whole affair was over in tweuty or thirty min- !
uies; some of our most prominent aud prudtnt citi- j
zens having arrived on the ground, persuaded the
yonng men to disperse, which the most of them did.
Shortly afterwards guards were thrown out from
Headquarters, ou Mulberry, Second, Third and Chen y
streets, and quiet was once more restored. To the
good counsels of Judge Sparks, Mayor Collins and
other gentlemen and the prudence and forbearance of
the officers in command, are we all indebted for the
prevention of what seemed at one time to be about to
prove a very serious affair.
From the Mayor—who with a delegation of influen
tial citizens waited on the Post Commandant yester
day—we learn that Col. Bogert has promised to have
the affair fully investigated. With that assurance our
people should rest content; and our young fellow citi
zens especially, we would cautionXo be prudent and
forbearing iu their intercom ae with the colored popu
lation—civil or military—as nothing cau be gained by
unlawful measures. Patience and forbearance are
what we earnestly counseL
an outrage bn public
taste, and is an inconvenience In many respects. The I
arithmetic makers will be obliged goon to do away
with the old tables of Federal currency, and to substi- '
tute a new one running thus:
Two Clarks make one Washington.
Two Washingtons and one Clark make one Feaaen-
den.
Two Fessendens make one Spinner.
Two Spinners make one Chase.
Two Chases make one Hamilton.
Five Chases make one Madison. (Laughter.)
He trusted the House would insist on its proviso
TO COUNTRY MERCHANT
U7E invite your attention to the largest and most
Y T complete stock of
DRY GOODS
.Clock*, Fancy -Goods; Jewelry ktu. .
, _ .'Swords, Sashes, lie! finrorotderi. t. Boots,
Caps, Fieid Glasses, Gauntlets, oloves, ke , Ac
j4 . ’
am. d, ro wxb.
to be found in this city, and which to offered
AT THE LOWEST PRICES,
a *
By
m26
EINSTEIN & ECKMAN,
161 Congress street, Savannah, Ga.
and that the Conference Committee would hold on
to it.
Mr. Garfield hoped the amendment would not pre- I
-”y a description of paper money
NOTICE^
—City Lots, who are In arrear for
vail. There was hSrdly a description of paper _ money I ! IT. e bo tilled Hiat addli ionai coats
issued by the government during the war that did not I be Incurred by them nnleaa they disri. ii ge their
have the face either of some secretary,imbMo officer
or other distinguished person,, and that aeemod to
him eminently proper as a sort of record of the events
and persons of the times. He was not willing that
the suggestion of the gentleman from Pennsylvania
(Thayer) should go out as the sense of the House. It
was easting a sort of censure on the action of the
Secretaries of the Treasury hitherto.
A conversation here took place between Mr. Gerfleld,
of Ohio, and Mr. Bcooka, of New York, in regard to
the private character of Mr. Clmtk. Mr. Q. defending
that gentleman, while Mr; B; denounced him as unfit
for his position in the Treasury Department!
Mr. Ingersoll, of Illinois, thought it was not worth
while. making a fuss about the matter, if the man’s
reputation did not last longer than his three-gent
pieces.
Mr. Ran laU, of Pennsylvania, suggested that ths
•abject of the proviso was now before the Committee
on Banking and Currency, which would make the
proper disposition of it.
The House, by a very decided majority refused to
concur with the Senate in striking out the proviso.
obligations at an early day..
m
H. T. OlliHON,
. City Treasurer.
Railroad from Chattanooga to Cincin
nati.
[
■?’( tu
if re
state Items.
Mr. Henry Foster was shot in the shoulder by Mr.
3, ad Olive, in a recent difficulty in Cblumbus.
Gen. Clem. Evans, late C. S. A-, is now Rev. clement
Evans, of the Georgia Conference, aud pastor of the
M. E. Church South in Bartow county.
Revivals are progressing at the Methodist and Bap
tist churches to CtiHnsffEus"
Judge Hiram Varner has been
uedJby t
Chattanooga, March 27.—The following named-
commissioners, Charles C. Lewis, .R. Henderson, W.
B. Uow, John P. Long, A. B. Johnson, E. R. James,
Joseph Ruobs, W. B. Rathburne, T. W. Yardley and
N. H. Burts, prominent citizens of this city, leave
hare to-morrow morning for Cincinnati, to confer
with the Board of Trade of that city on matters ap
pertaining to the construction of a railroad from
Chattanooga to Cincinnati. Over $200,600, hfiiliw
several thousand acres of land, were donated, end
right of way through the city given.
t/TE—’ ! '» i ' lU
i tlie resignai
appointed to fill the
,nt Ion of Judge Big-
rHOLESA^^" JM ^bva. i 1
W HOLESALE Druggists, corn, t 'Barnard and
Broughton. streets, Savannah, Ga., General
Agent for the South.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Restores Gray Hair.
CLOCK'S
Hair Restorer makes Hair grow on Bald Heads.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Stops Hair from Falling Ont.
CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Prevents Headache.
; CLOCK’S
Hair Restorer Is elegantly Perfnmed.
• CLOCK’S
Hair Reotorer to all that can be claimed as a dressing.
CLOCK’S
Bair Restorer poseesees all the merit claimed for it.
A single trial convinces the most sceptical of its
value. If r after a thorough trial of two bottles It
does notgtve perfect satisfaction, the money wilih e
refunded.- Shld' everywhere at $1 per brittle. Biz
bottles fbr *6. dl$-eod tf
Piano Tuning and Repairing.
j^JR. RICHARD B. THEACY offfera his services to
'Cotton Thieves Book” is a pew publication
i nst out, by Dr. W. D. Lyles. It purports to give a
listory of cotton frauds along the Mobile and Ohio
Railroad, from Corinth to Mobile. Tbe book to crea
ting a sensation among certain 'Masses at Washington.
It has been suggested that the main reason for the
exclusion of all Southern Congressmen was the
dread or au exposition of the very facts which Drr
Lyles unfolds.
The Emperor of Austria and Mr. Banosoh's
—A partv of n-groes in com ! ~T" i Oration.—The celebrated American historian,- Ban-
‘-.c., u.ade a raid upon New Madrid 1 ,. iIa lor Campbell Wallace, formerly President of the croft, has Imprudently wounded the dignity of the
?•*«!• die intention of sackin'- the L “ ht J ennessee aud Georgia Railroad, has been ap- | house of Hapsburg to the quick. He has dared to
’ , r-' (he attack the citizens shot two P,V !ntei1 by Governor Jenkins Superintendent of the . qualify the Emperor Maximilian as-an adventurer;
aii <S three captured one* , CKt ' rn an d Atlantic Railroad, and W. W. Clayton, and Francis Joseph has rent a strong protest on this
~ ’Of Athens, Ga., Treasurer. subject to the Cabinet at Washington, which, however,
College of Griffin is now under fall
lover one hundred pu-
. =^/iupieie in all its branches. The
lacultyisavery ableone. The discipline admirable,
The terms reasonable. *
deliver of Atlanta, has been elected to
a .P?®“before the two societies of Mercer Uni-
..»• — l ia V e>a., ATeasiirc
'J by order of Major Genera* headwav.^xiTcv a'l'r ^ a ° f i Glil
Colored Troops are to be con* I nils Tiii» m.tm ,\ reu ^y bave
"!^l and ttt once mustered out. faculty is a ve5v able'^ 1 ’ 1 ^ 1
:.5 Ml
•irr;U 27
Tho President and officers of
II* 5 ai ffi societies iielda meeting
* forth purpuse of making ar- versitvat‘tbe anima'r..!Z, , ’ no BOCieues 0I M t r( f r
i* fsasiSJ?? ?! a ?. raad . national eon - The societies have made '
has declined to entertain it, and consequently the
great American republic and the illustrious house of
Austria is at loggerheads. «
FROM Brazil.—The steamer Margaret, with emi
grants for Brazil, left Mobile, on Saturday afloat week.
She takes outthe second detachment of M^jor Hastings*
colony, the first haying sailed from New Orleans, in
he societies have made a most excellent aelettioB. tbe Neptuus, sometime in December-last, which was
S’nirwWnd ^ ac “ £a ^ urt »<? C°nij,any lias been fully I wrecked on S® thn .® defrati^ thit
... ,ii" of the United States. ; Cre __
^ Ufi'w’us oi^tii^couLtry at nf^^ne N^orth' for mw appffint"”Prolddenti expedition. Mfe. Hastings accompanies the entaiiy 1*
aud adopted, and l mmmit- S to. ‘bo workshops person.^ ^ey ^bMaimmand among the
theOHIzens of Savannah as Piano Toner and
Repairer. Contracts to tone by the year will be
made.- 1. . ,
‘Otders left at John C. Schreiner k Son's book and
mnslc store promptly attended to. m26-eod3*.
FLOUR.
OA BARRELS Ada Mills Flour, very choice
ZV 26 barrels Hiram Smith’s P1our_
to barrels Extra and Superfine Floor
^ndlng and for M cDNNiNGHAM.
; -m2S-eodlw - *
' Corn and Oats.
A AA BAGS Cbofti White Maryland Corn
ffyu 200 bags heavy Pennsylvania Seed Oata
Landing from steamer North Potat andfortole by
mlt-eodiw ' —.
M
GLAGH0RN A CUNNINGHAM. '
McKAY, BLIS? & CO.,
Commission Merchants,
~ . . I—. ... and Vnllnin Diw. rT\: 1 fa
BALERS In White Oak and Yellow Pine Timber of
u
lie
ijectssary
a,, fL con * 1 mit - rd the comiAny will go up with all possible despatch, l—t^citissna of the State, conristing nt A ronalrnments.
appropriations “’'j^^^^^^^^tehdent. ThSfcct* . pi**™. V
still command considerable ready means.
wn.-ft nor.
FOWLE & CO.
FORMERLY OF ALEXANDRIA. VA.,
Commission Merchants.
Importers of Railroad Iron and Dealers in
Railroad Sapplihs. v T
Office, 70 Broadway.
JMK-W YORK,
Qct2S sin
LAROCHE Sc JOHNSON,
Timber Ac Lumber Dealers
aoo BAy-eppRijET,
SAVANNAH, GA.
THE EYE, EAR, AND THROAT.*
UJR. WRIGHT, of Torcuto, Canada West, PhysL
aJ cian and Surgeon, Oculist and Anrtot, can be
consulted bn Dearness. * Discharges from the Bar
noise. In fhe Head, Cati.-.’h. Diseases of the Throat
and Lungs.
All diseases of the EYS, requiring elthelr Medical
or Surgical aid attended to.
Office No. 41, in Dr. T.ios. Buckler’s old office on
Lexington street, Baltimore. Md.
Office hours from » tc 12 A. M., and Sto 6 P. M.
ifttf '
SHIP 'CHANDLER, GROCER
Commission wad Forwarding Merchant,
ti BAY STREET. SAVANNAH.
A. S. Hartridge,
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
. arii*?haw*
92 BAT SHUXT,
■tf
ip
SAVANNAH, GA.
GEO. W. BERRY & CO.
Manufac urers and Dealers In
WALNUT, CHESTNUT AND PAINTED
CHAMBER FURNITURE,
Refrigerators, Bureaus, Wardrobes, <tc„
I » 2-Holmcs’ Block ti..
26 eod-8m Bog^
w CROrB WlllSKEl
Marett
10 OfcTAVES 1858,
f
iJsafsas&wv
2«a and 206 Bay street.
Sundries.
BdiUlton, Smith & Co.
KBp*’ CONSTANTLY ON HAND
CHOIGlC BRAND1K8,
>. WWMKBY,
GIN,
WINES, &c.
AND
LADIES’ GAITERS.
and BUSKINS.
JUST arrived from PhUadelphla, *
Ladies’ Calf and Goat Congress heel GAITERS.
Ladies’ English lasting GA
Ladles’ Kid heel SUPPERS.
Misses’ Kid heel SLIPPERS.
Children’s SHOES and SLIPPERS.
For sale at the
WHITAKER STREET SHOE STORE.
' Northeast corner of Broughton lane.
mi4-tr.
f
»notice to the citi-
Porcelain!
'T'HE subscriber ref^ctrfu lygivfe nmice t
X tens of Savannah and vicinity that his slock of
material and instrumeuts Bagarrived from New
York, «nd that he to n.rwprepared to ffirnlsh the
Porcelain Picture to all who may favor him with their
patronage. Thedamand for these pictures 1- north-
tor
«m citicm has bees tonprecedenteffi «nd”c<jrtidnTy 'tor . l 25 -^
beauty of finish, as ahtr tor durability,jtoey are uu*' f?
Imperial
they are un*
surpassed by any other Photographic production.
Call and examine specimens at my rooms.
-Falso have a new Camera fort '
’holograph, and Cartes de Visite In
flhe art. Amhrotypes and copying of alp
finished to order with neatnem ana despatch. ’ ■
My light Is ope of the finest in this section of the,-
country, and my Chemical Operator standi -at ths
head of the Profession.
Pictures made In cloudy as wsll as in dearw eathqr.
Satisfai
EVERY VARIETY OF GROCERIES,
4W Hay.C6Spt.Oato aud Bran, atrictlyat wholaiale to
the trade; and wb flatter ourselves that we can make
itto the interest of dealer* to patronize ns, at the
hredof Bay, opposite Jefferson at- mlO-tf
H/HAYM,
174 Broughton S^eet. 174
LADIES’ DREM GOODS,
WORSTED SHAWM AND HOODS,
COUNTERPANES, HOSIERY, Ac.
Joat received and tor rale at thelowest^icre by
' xo'j 9 ■■ ...
octn
Patterns of Fairbanks’ Fiat
Scales; which for accuracy,
not be surpassed. Also,
rooks, set, for weighing Cot-
BOUSE A BRYANT.
104 Bay street.
BELLS,
ORLLS of any weight required east to order, at
D short notice. A» experience of. over forty years
in casting bells cnabiea.ua to . produce, them of a su
perior quality.
-tienry n. hoofer & CO.,
mMm Boston, Muss.
r. N. WILSON, Photographer,
Corner Broughton and Whitaker streets,
mlS-IwAeodtw Savannah, Ga.
Or Jfers for ^wber.
tie sale of Son!
Pitch Ffie LUifiBfcR-1 •Ji if i f H (
Confer with Geo. C. Freeman, Savannah, or ad
dress PARKER, TYNER &JCO., “
ml0-eod2w poleralua, at. Marys River, Oa.
Xi i
. d21-t»w»< v..
MoKAY. BUSS * CO.,
,K5 Broadway, N. Y,
CatawbaWine.
OASES (etUllvtotuguof 1862, tor sale by
am w ,J|*ckTjBeattibacoT
no * 203 and 205 Bay street
ftffoe Rooms, suitable fora lady and gentleman.
■* ■* ' corner Ball and iiroughtun
. ni2(5-tf
100 BARRELS POTATOES
OO BARRELS <ONIONS,
80 TIERCES SHOULDERS AND SIDES
Landtag per Cambria and for sale by
m13 WACKY, BKATTIK <b CO.
Catawba Brandy.
pVO.CE of Ilarier & Co., tor sale by
MACKY, BEATTIE k CO.,
208 and 206 Bay street.
FOR FREIGHT OR CHARTER
'THE achooner JAMESTOWN about ' J L '
i and fifty tons bnrtoen. ‘ two bnndred
MILLER, THOMAS A CO.
For Sale.
RTiT.™‘” » n»s-o»
Sracdarfi Manure.
ml2-tf MILLER. THOMaa ± C 0.
CRUTCHES
Grotdhes. Hartman’s Patent Elastic Rubber crotenes
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 ail
others, md are In all respects unrivalled. Send for a
Srcolar. Agents wanted everywhere LOVBJOY A
TAYLOR, Solo Manufacturers, No. 476W Broadway
N - T ' 0m-n23
Rhodes’ Super Phosphate.
'I'Ho stauard ACaaure,
For Culture of Cotton*
W^SSSTiESSr' 1w,tht ^ old
MILLER, THOMAS A CO.,
P RIJIE wtlcle, in lots to salt purchaser*, at the
lowest market rates. Apply to
CHARLES L. DOLBY k CO.,
Corner nay and Abercorn sts.
mio-tf
Peimvian Guano.
W E have in store genuine No. 1 Peruvian Guano,
direct importation, and will sell In quantities
to suit purchasers'
flt-tf
CRANE k GRAYBILL.
W E
Ham JP&rF* “« ■ST flsSf Set. of
Harness, which we wilt sell unusually low.
ft run.
J25-tf
BOUSE k BRYANT,
194 Bay street.
► IWMto-.ipej: flHktCt j
youtupt, fppg
sovereignty and ic. ih-j
. * * * - - i '■ ■ --i—«x' tv anrni
■ 1 X ISlUIiy urapwed'io BU orders lor the \ Ba
