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SAVAlNnAli DAILY MOKNINO ITEVS. TUi SDAk. APRIL '28, t $MUn jWovmnt} |Uuo SAVAN NAH. Q A. TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 28,JL8B3. No Tilxgraphk: News.—During yesterday we re uelved no telegraphic dispatches from any point. On enquiry laat night at the office we were informed that »U the lines had been dowu since 7 o’clock In the evening. Ta* Savannah Exporting Ind Importing Com- *aNT.—By reference to the advertisement in another ^ column it will be seeu that the books for subscrip- Uona to tbe stock of this company will be opened to-day at the offices of Messrs. C. A. L. Lamar and O*o W. Wyllt. Theatre —The houses drawn by the Thespian family are highly complimentary to their talents. Last night’s bill drew a very good audience, and the comedy and farce went off with couaiderable eclat To-night the sterling comedy of “Sweethearts and ■Wives,’ 1 with the farce of "The Rendezvous,” will be performed pgr All indications point to early important military movements in the West. It will be •een by the letter of our Bhelbyvllle correspon dent that a portion of Bkaoo’s army arc already in motion and that rein! orcementa are reach lng him, while our last advices from Vicksburg represented a second attack on that place as imminent. We shall not be surprised at any hour to learn that Vicksburg is again the scene of conflict, and that our forces under Johhston and Bragg have attacked Rosen- cranz. It it idle to speculate, but we think it highly probable that Important events will be crowded into the next thirty days. Proiutlic It tip puli an n Wc And the tuilowlug tu the Ki iHiU h ol Saturday ; PasHeiurt ii* by the Frederlekahn Iglil, stall* lbai ii was yesterday redlted, at tiuiiieu’A Sia' y hud alone mil.-* ami < bill i hue i k i It 11 bo ll ta hD i ported an Inti five reg 1 I he K il l 'll lept /, of the i, bill t-u the report i pickets at ri Koyul, twenty tw lute, alludes to the on Inquiry at the t I he only bases foi aiiee ol the enemy’s ullage iu Caroline of ihe North Ci tumble dungeri Jonu—l ol July cent, upon it. PniOttH.—The Kileigh VVo- ;s ol Hour, cotton, and other bling oil nlong the Hue iliua Railroad. Let them llic lime is eouiiug when it will he to hold flour that has been ground ill be liable to your. And on the 1st eiy^older will Uuve to pay eight per he Confederate s Geuuruls .Joseph E Major Gen- Trimble; as Tlia Naw Confederate Flag. It appears that the House ol Representatives have yet to act upon the new flag adopted by the Senate, and we learn from the Richmond • papers that it is probable that the House will amend it by striking out the blue bar in the centre of the white field. It is to be hoped that they will do so, as the bar ie obj . ionable on several accounts, and is a deformity to what would otherwise be a most beautilul, signifl cant and appropriate flag. Let«any one make a drawing of the flag. In colors, on paper, and they will at once discover that the blue bar run ning up the centre of the white field and Join ing with the right lower arm of the blue cross, ie In bad taste, and utterly destructive of the symmetry and harmony ofthedeslgn. Tbobroad, horizontal blue b«r, forming on to the end of the smaller blue bar belonging to the cross, and which extends up to the upper corner of the red union at an angle of about forty-five de grees, presents to the eye a disproportioDed awkward and unmeaning figure, not unlike a bine handled jack-knife or razor with the blade not quite opened to the full extent. An other objection is the disproportion which the lower white bar, extending the full length ol the flag, bears to the shorter blue and white bars above. Still another objection is that the large blue bar detracts from the conspicuous- nast of the blue cioss. Aod still another ob jection It the resemblance which the bars will •till have to the Yankee flag. If for no other reason than this we should discard the bars and everything that resembles or is suggestive of the old stripes. While we consider the flag which has been adopted by the Senate as a very decided improved imitation of the old United States flag, we still think the battle flag on a pure white field would be more appropriate and decidedly handsomer. We sincerely hope that the House will have the good taste to strike out the blue bar and give us our glorious battle flag, on a pure white field. Such a flag would be a suitable emblem of our young Coulederaey, and aua- talnea by the brave hearts and strong arms ol the South, it would soon take r&Dk among the proudest ensigns of the nations, and be bailed by the civilized world as the White Man’: Flag. m m m The Election for Governor. -We observe that some of the old party hacks and wire-pullers who assume to manage the affairs generally of the State and nation, are beginning to be very much exercised about the next gubernatorial election. Without a wordfrom Gov. Brown or his friends, that wc have aeen, they assume that he ie a candidate for re-elec tlon. and so many disinterested patriots are pressing their claims for the office, they are greatly distressed for fear that they will be unable to harmonise flteting interest and unite on some one whom they can elect. Deprecating the evils of party strile, they, In the e^pe breath, agitate the gubernatorial qneatlon, and call for the nomination of candidates at this early day. We think their concern is entirely unnecessary Just at present the people are pled with tueir crops and other matters of mo mediate Importance, but If we do not mistake the Indications, they will in due time indicate tbclr preference for Governor of Georgia, tor the next term, In such a manner as will relieve the political tricksters and wire-pullers of all responsibility the matter. Don’t be in a hurry, gentlemen. 1 people will provide you with a Governor by the time he Is wanted. Generals Confirmed. Senate ou Thursday continued Samuel Cooper, Robert E. Lt Johnston and G. T. Beauregard; w ernta, Jubal A. Early aud I*au Brigadier Ueuerata, William Smith (« x-Gover nor) aud Prince Camillua Poliguue. The three steamers which arrived at Wil mington last week were heavily laden with very val uable ordnance stores and ai my supplies. The block aders made desperate efforts to capture them, hut | failed. The cargo brought by the Merrlmac very important to us. Cotton from England —A New York paper, of the | 21st instant, eays that 1490 bales of cotton arrived from Liverpool at Boston on Friday last, and on the day 2920 bales arrived from the same port ai New York __ Collection of Confederate Tax —In the Coulederate House ol Representatives*, or: Thursday, the bill reported Irotu the Commit tee of Ways aud Means, fixing the manner iu bleh the taxis under the recent Tux Bill shall collected, was taken up, and the Seuate amendment, lor the most part, ugreed to. The Senate amendment fixiug the pay of assessors $10 per day was amended by substituting $5 The following proviso was appended to the bill: In no valuation of credit, uuder the provis ions ol this Act, shall auy credit upou which the bolder will endorse in writing bis willing ness to receive Confederate uotes iu payment, be valued at u higher rate.” •liutators, Comm rcial Aim ut« nhrond, lor the i $45,150 The salaries and of Senators is $47,000 lor the 6lx mid ol ihe members of the House | $200,420. — ('/unleaton Mercury. Confederate Lomu Iu Buro|»e. * agents oi Abraham iu Europe have been “ope- | rating'’ lor a decline lu the Confederate securities iflVred there. Just as Chase lately played ’’hear'' lu he New York gold market. What they have done, .ml how they did It, and how little It will avail them ufflciently appears tn th*» following extracts: [Prom the lAiudou Times.| In the foreign market there ha* again been great I activity, and in some instances an improvement The The \ i.ee iu the morning was q discount to par, hut in Ihe att>‘rnoou a further fill occurred, which was in creased just at Ilia close by a telegram aimmiucing the stoppage ol Mr. J. B. ttpeuce, ol Ltveipool, Inti grain trade. A report was immediately ciiculat that thin wan Mr. Spence, the Confederate lliiam ial agent, and the scrip or the loan dually weut from 2M to discount The Coulederate financin' agent however, is Mr James Spence, and although he ti nearly related b> Mr. J. U. Spence, there has no' been, it is said, the slightest buriners connection be tween them Among tin* supporters of the loan i was a atvd that u tar or number of sptculutl were effected today In order that the Vunurd > on Saturday may carry out adverse prices. Nothing appears to have transpired |M»litii ally to alter its pn i sitiou or prospects, ami it i« wild the cotton oners tors throughout the kingdom that the task of dele mining its value mint still rest. Unfortunately. -••• A Specimen or Yankee l?l«*an »»«•■•». We have had told us some little incident* of the Yankee raids in Gloucester, along the Ware river, that very well illustrate the petit ness of the true, unadulterated Yankee. Alter ilUuging and destroying the property of Mrs. £upbanRov,and stealing several ol her negroes, he cowardly creatures entered her house, pro- ceded to eveu tear up her carpets ami rugs Irom ihe floor, aud to rob the rooms of everything they could lay their hands on. They spared oluiug, and even the little ornaments amt sou- etiirs which bad been laslelully arranged In lie parlor, were snuiched tip by them ana raioined in their baskets and bags, iu which they bore off their plunder aboard ol their boat. After divesting the rooms ol everything iu the ' sale. 1 id tills coudiliou is, that the speculation lu the Loudon market assumes the character of that which is most congenial at Liverpool. [From the London Herald ] In the case ot the Contedi rateCottou Loan i tlier fall in the quotations having occurredlo day,the he depreciation to the cloai ascribed chiefly to heavy spec' ..... j SJo| ■crip remained dull I The drop is asoril oinoted by parties favorable to the North. FUNERAL INVITATION The friends and acquaints!!* es o' DWYKR and family, are invited to funeral, from bis late r si donee on Joac at 3 o'clock TII14 AFTERNOON Hrir ^dmttaetnmu.. Notice. BOOKS OF SUBSCRIPTION To the Capital Slock or a Company to be called the “ Savannah Exporting ami Importing Company,“ will be opened at the offices of , t\ A. L. Lamar and Oku W. Wyli.y, and will re- way of furniture, the old family pictures,Which main open uutil the required amount Is all taken hoped would have at least been spared J apr28-3 by the wretches, were ruthlessly torn Iron walls and borue oil, with i be most defiant < talions, under the very eyes ol the family one ot the miscreants, a Major Peudletou IR b'. O 1C. R M j\ N COMPANY, No. 10-You are re- w. t _ j __ quested to atteud a regular month- passlug from the bouse, grasping in his bauds I ly meeting ot your Company, at your Ilall, THIS ’ 1 k, “" °"** * EVENING, at 8 o’clock. By order Hart, Ahmi.-sion—Dress Circle and Parqi and has I Ttar, Gbceuts; Gallery, 26 Itcaourcea of Our Vi«R« and Fo rests. We conlluue our extracts from Dr. Porcher’i valuable woik, commending them to the no lice of all who feel disposed lo add lo our stock of home made medicines: Aeon it urn unanatum, L. Aconite, monks hood, wolfsbane. Shady banks of streams among the mountains of Confederate Builds and northward. The tincture of aconite is more manageable, and is useful as an external anaesthetic iu I tal neuralgia, local pains, etc. No remedy, chloroform, equals it when applied locally lor the relief of pain. The tincture may be com bined with oil aud chloroform, as a liniment iu rheumatism. Comvs Florida, L. Dogwood. Well known; diffused in rich shady land* ; Newberu, Vu. In our present need ot astriugeut anil-pert odics and tonics, the dogwood bark powdered will be found the beat substitute lot Peruvian. Iuierually aud externally, it can be applied wherever the cinchona barks were found ser vlceable. The dogwood bark and root, iu de coction, or in form of cold infusiou, is believed by muny to be the most efficient substitute for quinine, ulso in treating mulunal fevers; cer tainly, it might be used in the caseB occurring in camp, to prevent the waste of quinine, as it can;be easily and abundantly procured. Dr. Richard Moore, ot Sumter district, in forms me that he not only finds it efficient iu fevers, but particularly useful, with wbisky or alcohol, in low lorma of fever**-, aid dyseutery occurring near our river swamps. During convalescence, where an astringent ttu old aud much prized workslaud, M overseer politely accosted him and plead with him not lo carry it ofl; that it was prized by the family for Its ussociaMons; to at least spare that. The ruffian, hardly wailiug lor the overseer to gel out bis words, grutly replied—‘‘Get out o! my way, you d—d rebel; 1 shall send this to my wife, hi Maine, as a relic of the F. b\ \ a , ol Virginia.” Alter pillaging and getliug all lb plunder they could, they returned aboard, aud started dowu the river for the ue.xl house, where they might go through the same game of pluuder. This same vandalism was practiced on the residence of Mr. James K. Dabney. In this Distance, the great Jack Ketch of the party was a big, burly Englishman, glorifyiug iu the name ol Dr. Heury, aud now serviug iu the Yankee army—at least where there is auy steal ing to be done. The lellow is said to be Iff very type of the Louduu cr ,. ... been the loader of the Yankee crew iu all their vilest excesses in that section, lu all their rob beries be tries to come in for the lion’s share. While passiug through the house in their wi huul of pluuder, the eye of this British coc uey—proverbial lor their sharp sceut—Xell upl a bird bag which hung Irom the Wall. With that pre t-nsiou aud display characteristic ol John Bull, the fellow broke out in a loug stream ol adiuirutiou, said “it would suit him exact ly,” aud sulllug the action to the word, grasped aud quietly walked off with it. Ou passing out Johllst ’ on j H to the yard the cockney uext espied a beautiful jjngHgj,, <q ty pointer dog of Mr. Dabney; wulklug up to the I McUrane, D J dog.be commenced londliog him, aud in au iu- j Larfield, D slam or so the cockney had cuuuiugly slipped Wesh, h his buudkercbiel arouud the poor animal s I Willis, J W _ throat, aud was dragging him off, exclaiming I Q rlfflr iu a Meal air of triumph, that it was “just the 1 ^ lnn ’yy tbiug;” that bis outfit was completed ; aud be I u #m p t l C .s now fixed tor a “day’s shooting. ’ Equally I Gozler, H G rneau aud dirty acts have beeu commuted by | Hutchison, H H this dog thief, aud his tastes nuiually lead him, T A G, as shown iu this instance, to the keuuel, and ^mith, Lt G D chicken roost aud litUeactsoI petty meuuuess. I a p r ag’ iu all the vandalism along the river this fellow I has been the ruling spirit, and has takeu purti- WOGGEN8TEIN, 1st Foreman. apr.'tt THEATRE. [A. WALDRON,. Lessee and Manaokh. TUESDAY RYKMMj, APRIL 28tli. OVERTURE TO LA DAME BI.ANCUE. The sterling Comedy lu three acts of Sweethearts and Wives. MUdIC BY THE PALMETTO BAND. To conclude with the farce of The Keudezvous; OR, LOVE IN ALL CORNERS. Box office open from 10 to 12 o’clock, daily. olfeuWaudI t»u.phnjl: up-n Vhe r ™.?M«I»7et' 0 Sl cck.rwllUppi the leelings aud most saciedassouaiL.ua | ordinary for UettArAOf Admlnisnati every home they have invaded ana Our Navy. We make some very interesting extracts from Loudou (March ^8) letter lo tbo New York Timer : A wbcle fleet is propariDK as rapidly us pos- , . - slbie, ostensibly Inf the Emperor oi China - Louie is r.-qbired ibis plant supplies our Fsprvi.odv knows tbsv nre intended to open SeeEvpatorium (bonesetj and LtroJenirum.— tbB Confederate porw Kverybodj knows that These, with the blackberry and cblnquupiu as ho Confederate loan was rained to purchare aatrln^ents, the gentian, and pipsiaaewa as lon- rbeir outill. This wa. Ihe reasOD why eighteen lM and tome diuretics, .be sweet gum saaaa- mil ions—nearly *100,000,000-waa aubacribed, fraa and bene lor their mucilaginous and aro- when, only *15,000 000 w»a wanted. This waa malic ^roperttea, and the wuld jalap (podupbyl. "he reason why the stock weut up lo live per Into) as a cathartic, supply the surgeon lu cent premium, though taken at eighty, aud pul camp with easily procurable medicinal planta, . ti,!, miirbat at ninais I which are sufficient for almo.t every purpoBe. The simple truth ol the mailer l* that with Nitrate aud bi-carbonale of potash are most the active sympathy ot the upper ?laaaca, and required, and with calomel, may be procured the--neuirality” of the Uovernmeut. a strong from abroad. Our supply ol opium can he eu- oarty ol English capilali.l., cotton speculators, s ly procured by planting Ihe poppy, and lu sh! .builders and merchants, have takeu up the cl.llig the capsule.. Every planter could raise cause ol the South in earnest, aud mean to put » full supply ol opium, mustard and flax-seed it through. They have embarked their mil 1 he wood ol the dogwood, like the willow, Is Iona aud do not mean to loae ihern. Thu Guv preferred in making gun powder. See .Safer - ernment cannot interfere to prevent it, and has A tonic compound, aeadvl.sa 6y the herbalists, no deposition pi do 8U. A. Lord L'almerslon Is made with the bark of the root of dog said Ust night, if they attempted to amend the wood, Colombo, (^rusera) poplar, cacl they might mate it worse. The Govern- »i* ounces; bark ol wild cherry, .i: meut will he neutral. It may cv, n pass over ounce,; leaves ol Ihoroughwort, four ounces; Se .ensure of the Peterhofl by Captain Wilkes cayonuo pepper, four ounces-silledand mixed They will let the North buy all the “hardware" Dose, a leaspoonfhl, in warm or cold water, re in Bhmiogham. But they neither can nor will | pasted- U la stated in the "Newheru Progress' prevent tbe departure of u single one of the ! nrhinl, Kir Hrltrhl HAVA Are that a ripe dogwood berry taken three times a day, before meals, will cure ugue and fever. Cncumlspepo, W. Pumpkin. Cultivated very successfully in South Carolina. TbcJruii which should have been dried us I winter provisiou for our army, has been con- $10. Tickets for sale at the Hotels, Stores. Doors open at 7^; rommei IJST OT lilMTALLKh TOIt TIIKH.H IN THE OFFICE OF THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS CO, April 28th. 1863. j Daniel, Rev D G Kirkland, B L Mat shall, C O Rano, W H Grifflr, S A Bostick, SAB Baiikniau, G Wright. M Campbell, Rev J Lewis, A Sutler, ADM Roes, W H Whylly, (.’apt W C. H. BULKLKY, Aser apply at ih Ordinary for I7etters of Admlnistiation on the estate of Fritz Steckel, late ol Chatham countv, deceased These are, therefore, to cite and aduion.sh whom it may concern, to be and appear befoie said Court lo make objection (if any they have*) fore the first Monda iu June uext, otherwise said letters will be granted. Witness, Dominick A. O’Byme., Ksq., Ordinary for Assis- I Chatham bounty, this 25th duy ol April,’1963. mstan- | apr28* DOMINICK A O’BYRNK, O. C. CAMP EASLEY, ». C. Ruction ^alrs. BANK OF THE STATE OF GEORGIA,» SAVANNAH, A pri) 16. 1863. J The annual election for Eight Dlrec- ~tors on the pari of the Individual stock holders, for ttie ensuing year, will be held ut the banking house in Savanuah on MONDAY, 4th May, into, between the hours of 10 A M and 1 1*. M. W. (TMM1NG, Cashier. AuiMisiaConstitutionalist ropy. apr!7-td NOTIC/K CHIEF QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, I Savannah, Feb. 24th, 1863. | Parties having demands agfliust this lice lor rent are Iiere.hy noli lied that ist tv p r« sen ted before the llrsi of eve- month. HERMANN HIRC8U, feb25—tf Major and Q. M. HEADQUARTERS CHIEF OF ART Y OKI)., I Chaiu.Kston, March 31,186.3. I It Is the desire of the Commanding Gan- eral that all Light Batteries in the De- rtinent Bhould conform at mice to the organize- n prescribed in Paragrapli I., General Orders No. », Headquarters Department South Carolina, orgia and Florida, dated December 4,1862, of four (4) guns to each Battery and six (6) horses to the All surplus guns will be seut In to the Ord- Depot at Charleston, addressed to the under signed. (Official ) A. .1. GONZALES Colonel aud Chief of Artillery aud Orunance, apr2 Department of H. C , Qa. aud Fla. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE. Tvii.. ' ~~ Bk T. J. WitLSIl. On THURSDAY, .’kith lust ., In front of store, ri n o clock, will be sold on account of whom it in a- concern, 1 10bottles .lilies Milium it Co's Champagne 111 iKitUes Cahii i t, Ver Peri«-r A Couip do ii bo-ties Stoughton * bi ters 14 liottles Irish Whisky , 7 Axe Handles 1 Black Waluut E 2 Clocks, 1 box To 2 Curry Combs and 2 Brushes 6 Hals, 1 bag 9hoe » egu Bridle Reins, Head Stalls Martingales. 3 bids Syrup And various otlitr xrtk-le,. Term, caal.. aprsy BV UltO W HtLLV On tha Unit TUK8DAY In May, before flic Cunrt Holiae iu tbe city ol Navaunab, will be aold, fIVEN LIKILY SERVANTS. I, aged 33, axemau aud Ueld hand, nan, aged 45, cook and waahtr. A woman, aged 27, cook, washer and seamitieu A girl, aged 10, very likely. A girl, aged 9, very likely A girl, aged 1, veiy likely. A woman, aged 22, seamstress and ladies' maid apr28 BY LaEOCHB Ac BELL. Household Furniture. On TUESDAY uext, the 28th iiiBt , at 11 o’clock, »t the residence iu Hull street, second door ctibt oi Whitaker street, opposite the Baptist Church, will old, OFFICE ENGINEER A SUPERINTENDENT, Chahi.khton and Savannah Kaii.uoad Co., Chaiu.khton S. C , April 20,1863. . O N and alter TUESDAY, April 28th, and uutil further notice, t u • * i this road will he MAIL TRAIN J.eave Charleston Arrive at Savannah Leave Savanuah Arrive at Charleston ACCOMMODATION TRAIN. Leave Charleston 7.30 A. M. Arrive at Sivuuuah ft 3d J*. M. Leave Savauuah 7 00 A.-M. Arrive at Charleston. ft 30 P M. Accommodation Train daily. Suudays excepted. Mull train goiug South will connect with mail clieduleol passenger tr .10.30 P. M. . ft.20 A. M. . 6 Oil A. M. 12 45 P. M. general assortment of Parlor, Chamber aLd Kitcheu Furniture, Crockery Ware and Glassware, apr26 BY LuHOdlE A BBIiL. | Will be aold. on TUESDAY, 28th imt, at N. A. Hardee’s Warehouse, corner of Bay and Mon gom ery streets, at 11 o’clock A. M., 10 cisks dirty Corn, about 100 bushels. Condemn ed aud aold by order ol Major J. L. Locke, A C S. qpr2ft * BY OEO. \V WYLLY. Valuable Heal Estate. Will be sold, ou TUESDAY, ftth May, at the Court House, in tbe city of Savannah street, west by Went Boundary stree , and north by * lane, and kuowu as the property of the late Joseph ‘ “ *" it my A plat of the property s cash apr27 train North eastern Railroad, and at Junction with Central Railroad train for Macon or MouL- gomery. Mail train going North train ou Norlh-easte No treight or live stock will be taken ou mail traisn. H. S. HAINES, apr22—12 Engineer aud Supcrtutoudcnt. Startling; Tragedy The Clerk of tbe House ol Representatives, Robert E. Dixon, was yesterday slaiu in u street rencontre, by Robert T. Forde, late un Assis tant Clerk of Iheeame body. The circumstan ces, as far as kuowu, are briefly these: Ou Tuesday last, .Mr. Dixoo discharged Forde irom *-’■ -mployuieul, iu cousequeuee ul the latter’s UV fe.ecl of duty. The uext day he received a letter Irom Forde, demuudiug to * I mHK above reward will be paid for theapprebeu- and warning him it this was not done, that he r J^ 8 ^ n ^ delivery of private WM. KELXKK, of (Dixonj must prepare to defend bunseil. * «'* I Company B, 21st Battalion G orgia Cavalry, who do lerday, about one o’clock, they met near the I period from Camp Easley. Christ Church Parish, oi cort er of 10th and Bauk streets, wheu, as is j the 10th of March. Said Keller is 45 years of age, 6 stated, Forde at once drew a Colt’s pistol, and feet 8 inches high, florid complexion bine eyes fight couimeucc-a di.cb.rKlDK It. drew, aud, as is believed, disc bulged t r I honorably discharged, on account oi age, from the three barrels of bis pistol—though thei account* I 8tb x^uiaiaua Battalion ^nthern Insurance COMPANY CAPITAL, - - #1.000.000. milB Capital Slock of this Company having been X increased to One Million Doila BY UKO, W. WYLLY. Will be sold on rhe flrst TUESDAY in May next, before the Court House, in the cityof Savannah, hast hair of Lot No. 29 Crawfoid ward. Theim- fi rovemelltB cousiet of two tenement wooden hulid- jga, two stories ou a brick basement, in good re- Terms cash. arp27 BY (iBO. W. WILLI. Will be sold, on the Unit TUESDAY in May* nex> before tbe Court House, iu the city of Savaiinah. "" ~‘Tes of land, situated on Liberty Island, iii* . ements constat of two Dwelling lionets, Barn, out houses, &<•., with a well of excellent wa ter. The orchard coulains Peaches, Plume, and a grove of sweet Grange Trees , also, Figs and Grape vines. Tbe above property is J * — below Thunderbolt. Ca until day of saie. Also, will sell at tbe same time lot of laud No. 230, 6th District, Iiwiu county, containing 4'.*0 • • •' ' ' ' ' apr34 quarter milt, be treated for privately BY LaHOCHE dc BALL. Lot and improvements north-eust comer H-ibir- riuka hi.hiuhi I sham and Bryan streets, fronting on Warren square, damage' bv^re^wilTtaT^taken* ou lavorable I the Improvements constating oi u large two -iory damage ny ure win i»e tHKen ou lavoraoie nui M „i n .r. win. Kit^i.«n and stn H. BRIGHAM, President A. WILBUR, Secretaiy. $30 REWARD. II. K. HARRISON, Captain Commanding Company B, 21st Battalion Ga. Cavalry. $20 Reward. A Yankee Estimate or Gen. Beaureoaiid.—The Naw York World, In speaking of the fight at Charles ton, makes the following allusion to General Beau regard: One reault of this Charleston tight will he to restore Beauregard to the favor of the Southern people.— True, he Is boastful, egoitattcal, and waultug in tact, but he is certainly tbe most marvellous engineer oi modern times. By his genius and professional skill he has erected batteries in Charleston harbor that would sink all the wooden fleets of the world, did they come under lire, and he has succeeded, more over, in driving back in diegracc the moat impene trable iron-claa fleet afloat. There ta no denying what this man has done, unpalatable though it may be to the Northern people. Tho World is not singular In ite opinion of the growing popularity of Gen. Beauregard. Wc re member when some of our great military critics, who are now among his most ardent admirers, did not consider him a general. In their estimation he was a tolerable engineer, but no general. It Is as tonishing how a successful battle does Illustrate the military genius of a general In the estimation of great military men. Gen. Bragg almost made himself a general by his great Murfreesboro’ battle—Indeed he was considered a general for a few days, and we have no doubt 11 he whips Rosencbanz he will be perma nently recognized as such In high military circles North and South. fourteen steuiners which Mr. Bright says are titling lor the Conferteiato Government. En gland, sh a Goveimneut, ta not at war with you, but English capitalists aud manufacturers are, and 1 do nut see how it is to be helped. *LookS’ “imon r “ ll uf oapiValVasUuJ; I bfy bu very scarce. Au excellent substitute Lancashire; look at the great cottou tnay be louuil iu the pumpkin. Cut luto slipa mauulacturtog Interest which has encircled the aud dried either iu the sun or iu a dry room, it world at the closed cotton porta, the dragging t« said to be lutle Interior to dried apples, wai which allows no sign ui a termination, tbe Ricmu* commiHri*. Castor oil plant. vine populations.already beginning to break Moot of CULTORE.-Brcak up the laud with . i , rt,.V,.nA Hianrdnr a plow, and lay it off iu rowa six feet apart, °You may alk^l war They aak nothing bet- each way Toe heat time to plant is from the ter The more you threaleu, the less likely the middle ul April to the second week in May.- Government will be to interfere with their Crop three sends in each hill, ii* la bushel of urolects A war, they thluk, would soon set- seed wilt plant ten acres, lreat the plant u Lie the matter. Vou will take Cauada. Well, the name manner as eoru. Be carelul In look- ft waa but the other day that Mr. Gladstone lug alter the cut-worm, which gives it the was lor getting rid of that troublesome prov- preference lo corn. t\ ben the plants are six ince on any terms. Ynu will send out priva inches high, they should be thinned to one eers 11 vou do vuur ports will be blockaded, elulk iu u hill. New lands, broken up the same uud'ull uibeis closed against them, so that pri- season, are not suited. Oue baud can tend flve “leering will not be profliable. Ships wPl go seres, in u good dry "“l . ^ J eld will he armed with the AituBtroug guos, or be guard- I from flfueu to twenty busbeta per acre, eacn *»d t,y mon-of-Wtti steamers. That is tbe way bushel yielding seven quarts of pure oil. Englishmen feel. They uie growiug so lrrita-1 Gathbkinq the Beed.— About the middle of ted aud disgusted with the war that they are Augual thfe seeds bcglu to ripen, and will con ready for anything that will put au eud to It. tiuuo uutil checked by the frost. A writer In The efforts of the emancipationists have not 1 the Western Plough Boy, of 1832, says : "Pre changed the feelings ol the upper clauses at all. “ II abolition was ever a favorite idea of the aria tocracy, it is so uo longer, lt is consigned to the oblivion of the lower mHlioi onenly defends slavery. TbeolLo w....... papers apologise lor it. Mr. Bright Is still the brave aud eloquent champion of the North, but he finds very little sympathy in or out ol Par liament, except among the working men, who are iu earnest iu tbe cause of Iree labor—all the more earnest because they ure oppressed aud degraded as Ireemeu are no where else in tbe wurld- Mr. Bright made a most eloquent speech in favor ol the National Government, a few eve ninga ugo, to a Trades’ Union meeting at Bt. James Hall. It was well meant, but very use l eft9 . The Times is not far from right when it asserts tbai the whole public of England- meaning the votiug and income tux paying pub lic-all but a lew disappointed Republican, hope for the success of the South. Lord Uarriugtou, in au election speech this week, staled the w bole case. He bud just come from America, where he. had travelled in bo'h sections, i>nd he whs out aud oul Southern, aud declared that no Union could be restored, nor could the South be conquered. Tins opluiou was never so firm us at ibis moment. 1* it strange that siiong elfotis should be made to hasten a result in which faith is so geuerai ,J If the statements publicly made, aud appa rently based ou good authority, are to be be lieved the Confederates, within a month, will have at eta oue of the moat formidable fleets tbut ever steamed oul upon the Atluntic. The vary upou this point. Oue ol Furde’a shots took effect iu the right aide ol lUe deceased, aud traversing tbe body perforated the heart. He fell aud died immediately. Forde was ai ouce taken into custody aud conveyed to jail. The body of Mr. Dixon was conveyed to the building of tho Young Men’s Christian Asso ciation, in frout of which he fell. At a later hour it was removed to the undertaker’s, aud prepared for transmission to his home tu U'~ lutnbus, Ga., where a bereaved family and very large circle of friends await its coining.-— Upon Intelligence ol the frightful occurrence, the House of Representatives took a receas till night; wheu, on reassembling, resolutions ol respect aud coudolence weie udopled, aud touching aud eloquent tributes paid by Messrs Uarlridge, Curry, Perktus aud Wright. Mr. Dixou was a Georgian by birth, aud was I Hotel a few days since. For particulars apply at this widely kuowu and warmly esteemed lu that I office. apr28--3 State. He had been clerk of the House from | JOHN A. STALEY, AUCTIONEER. N prepared to sell, at -ubllc auction or p Ivate • mi kinds ol prope ly, Initb real aud pereou- ou St. juiiau stri ft, fronting Monument | Square. atyrlO- ‘ r SfKAY HORSE.—Strayed on last Friday, the 24th inst., Irom a lot on Fahiu r street, a red roan unit, four iears old; Ie s _»three white fetlocks aud a long tail. The unfihod. A reward of twenty dollars will be paid if delivered to the undersigned. f* fllhlrfty-flve cents per pound will be paid for any I taming eleven rooms, with all the modem impfovt- A amount delivered tit the city of Augusta, and fll^ I meats. The back building is two stories, with ton: ty cents lor ingot Zinc. GKO. W. RAINS, J servauts’ rooms, carriage touae and stable. Theim- inarUU—lot Heat. Uol. Comd’g, j provemenis are new. - apr22 $25 Reward. Sequestration Sale. B’ the organization ol the Permanent Government. Ht» waa u prompt, efficient aud accomplished officer, and a geutlemau ol geuerous.mauly uud | a ardent uature. His suddeu ftud tragic eud sent | a shock through the body with which he officially eouuected, and produced a strong sutiou iu the community. He was, we suppose about thirty-live years of age. Forde is n uative ol Kentucky, and a refugee Wanted. BOY from twelve to fifteen years of age to teud in a store and go on errand*. D. B. CAMP. apr28—2 No 13H Congress stree 1 For Sale, Y order of the Hon Edward J. Harden, District Jnd/e, will be sold a> auction, to the highest The house bidder, on the 1st Tuesday in May next, before the urt House in the city of Savannah, in the usual | urs of uale, the followlr r property: ,»ne undivided Imlf of Jones or Cabbage Island iu the Savannah 'river, ten miles below the city of Sa vaunata. * . .... One undivided half or a Wharf Lot on Hutchinson Island, opposite ihe city of Savannah from the Stale. Ho ta .several years youuger I mHB fixtures and[lease of the Drug Store’under St. «*....* iiia iiunonanii hni 11U11 a niun.of faiiuiv. I A Andrew 3 Hall. Tbe stole is neatly fitted up with everything necessary for a regular Drug bio* igether with a lease of seven_ yeajB — "■ than the deceased, but also a man-of family. I A Andn Au iuquesl was summoned yesterday, but ad journed over till to-day. We forbear to say auytblug calculated to prejudge the case of the prisouer. The few facts we buve given we have reason to believe coirect. What, if uuylbiug. ma\ bo iu exteuuation, we do not kuo | Richmond Whig. Tb* Latest Fashions.—The London Illustrated News, containing the fashion plates, has arrived through tbe blockade— fr^m which lt would appear that the costume of the ladles la returning to a sim ple alyle. Hoops are assuming rational dimensions, and the bail room dress, compared with the past •tyles, is almost denuded of ornament. This change la especially true lu relation to street costume.— Trains have entirely disappeared. The dress falls hardly below the ancle, leaving the whole foot ex. posed. Abbistid.—A negro man named March, the pro perty of Mr. John C. Rowland, baa been arrested and commuted to jail, charged with harboring and running off to the Yankees several negroes from this city. The negro has not yet had an examine tlon. He has always had tbe confidence of the family to which he belongs. He will probably hav an examination in a few days. Fkob tk* Coast —Tbe Cbuleston Courier of yesterday says • The latest intelligence from the coast states that the Monitors and a targe fleet of the y^*** 11 ' mostly transports, are still In North force of Yankees, supposed to be ie regiment, yet remain on Folly Idiato river, not more than Island. vious to the ripeuing ol the seeds, the yard for spreading on should be prepared. It should be made ou ground of a gradual desceut, open to l be 'rimes j the t-un, uud made Very smooth aud linn. The first uud seifoud parcels that rlpeu must Bland till the pods on the ear begin lo cruck, other wise apart of the beau will bo imperfect. Liter iu the season, win u ihe stalk ta more mature, they tuuet be cut wheu two or three pods begin to open, or they will waste. They ure laid iu the yard oue layer deep, in warm weather layer will pop out iu three days. Wheu all have opeued the stems are raked off. The hulls are swept » .ff with a broom mude with uuked ^witches; which, if careiilily done, will not leave more than one bushel of hulls lu eight ol beans. They may be cjeuned common wheat-Ian, with a riddle suited to tbe size of a beau." Mode ofExtkaction.-The oil ta obtained both by cociiou uud expression. The former method ta performed by tying up the seeds, previously broken and bruised, iu u bag, which is suspend ed iu boiling water till the oil is extracted and rises to the surface, wheu il is skimmed ofl' This is tbe usual mode adopted by farmers. 'Hie biuallesi quantity of water, however, remaining iu the oil, causes il lo become raucid 1 trust our plrtuierw will see the necessity of preparing lo plant the castor oil bean sively. The great value of Ihe oil as u purga live is the unldueaa and rupidiiy with which it operatives, lt is much needed uy the brave de feuders of onr soil. It has saved tbousuudB ol (Ull , . lives; aod if we cauiiot obiulu il, ibou:-anJd steamers now preparing will be as fleet, as must perish byour inattention lo Ihe strong, and us powerful as British machinists I 0 f this necessary medicine. That I make them. Yon have not begun to forti under moderate prices, are greater thun the ly t be Northern ports a day toosoou. 1 canuot production of auy other article, l am fully RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE, &C-, APRIL 26, ’63. Per Central Railroad-1869 sks corn, and merchan dize. To S Gresham, J K Godfrey, John Feeley, M H Milieu, J H Tbeall, Hart, T J Walsh, J T Young blood, H H Liuville, Uehn * Foster, Major Hoberi- hou, A il Sadler, U O Tebeau, Mrs. Abbott. Cupt Mo Crady, Major llirBCh, Capi N BBrown, W B Beckett, L Lanle,r»Crane A Graybill, LaRoelr * tell when the blow will fall; I only know that J uware, the Confederates here are iu radiant jubilation. They care nothing about Vicksburg or Charles ton They expect to go home in 4 ninety days.' They care uoihmg tor the new Union move meut in the North. They care nitlou. Tbe maiket has reeogu - ! ; kin for reeop- lsed them—that enouiih. If couoo is noi kiog, Il is ai least a hard subject, and has given them a loan ol *10,000,000 witli iheotfer of Tual la glory euongb Planter* should be encouraged to plaul largely of 'the yround nut — il makes an admirable oil; so doea the bene Oils are need ed not only for iable uee.bui on our machinery of every description. f six limes Estimates tor From Mexico.—Dales Irom the city of Mex much. } too to the 1st ot April have been received. Tbe French bombarded Puebla ten days aud 7^, 7u7por> Of tbe Gov- I were repulsed twice. The lortiflcattous of 8uu *ir ii merit I Jervler werr reudered untenable by shells from .... * * - 1 ,n m i, l . i I rifled guns. Tbo Mexicans withdrew, and the The Secretary ol the treasury I French occupied them ou the 31st of March, Congress bis esttnoates of the approprialions taking oue hundred uuJ fitly prisoners. The meut . imi.i ih»» loniriciLlmns round u to . . necessary lor the suppart ol the Go 1 Irom July 1st to December 31st, 1863, and last week they were pae J ‘ ,l ' ‘ u ,p *’“ ““ timaies are as folio Legislati apr28 Apply t Port Monaies, JN quantities t apr28 i suit purchasers. ale by E. KNAPP CO., Wi st side Monument square GREAT SOUTHERN mum (10. vilt, Laliirop aud Rodgers, 'I’lson A Gordon, Wright I «t Li Ruche, k c Wade a Co, a Koh'en J Ljppj"»“. Capital—Two and a Half Million Roht Habersham & Sou. Olaghoru & runiilughim, n , W H Stark, D A E S Lathrop, J Maulberger, 8 Good | Dollars ! ' J Gullmartiu, H M DavenporL N RBio JSc Bell, Nt T Holcombe, J L Locke, T K & I G Mills. INFORMATION WANTED T O James Ormauu, W. F Herring, F REDDING Y’OUNO, of Ware County. Any I a. W. Jones, HIS Company bas beeu organized by election of Dinciois as follows: ATLANTA. I AUGUSTA. UgC jslni vliereaboiits will confer a I g Root, Wanted. an of good staud- part of the city, lurnlahed it possible. Apply Immediately at the dice, ol the Southern Ex press Company. api27- . Lockhart. COLUMBUS. | W. H. Young. | J, F Bozeman, Daulel Griffin, D. Adams, D. F. Wilcox, lames Browu, W. J. Owens, IB. S. Dunhar, .MACON. [ vV. H. Johnston, Wanted. I Andrew Low, 1 William Battersby, Dwight Lathrop. A STKAHI Engine of 30 or forty horse power. Parlies having such will ph ase give price and description, aud address Key Box No. Ill, Savannah Post Office. 2H! Wanted Immediately 200,000 ’ JOHN M’CRADY. Capt. and Chief Engineer, anr24- 1 w State of Georgia. undersigned has been appointed Agent for ! Savauuah uud the low country of Georgia^ and '* prepared to take neks ag ap27—ly Kins on the usual James McHenry, 118 Bay street, up stairs Musicians Wanted, I OH Company K, c. ». Marines, fo “'j iheriy at., JTATK OF OHOBOIA, 4'HATH A 1 COUNTY.—To all whom it may couct-rn : W hr . Charles J. Tiuchelutwill apply at the Conrt U.J uary for Letters ol Uuardmiishipon the perr irU property of Emily Lucia Harper, m.por aod orphan ehildot Bulomon Hat per, decea-ed. I These ure therefore, tu erle aud admonish all I whom It may concern, lo be and appear before said Court to make objection (If any they have) on or fore the tlret Monday In dune next, otherwise 10 \V It n es e!' If tun i n 1 c k A. O'Byme.Ssij., Ordinary lor Latham ^ F ttwo urummers *nd two^fers). ApDly for t ' - -• - *»-—* mu Lit ther particulars u *pr20—tf JNU. H. F. TATTNALL^ Capt- i 50 . H. Mamies, Comd’g. sed by the House. Tbe t Executive, salaiy ol President, Treasury Department War Department Navy Department State Departmeut Department of Justlc 281,045 l eh hold the lortiflcutiona rouud all the city. The bouibardicent was conlipued at the latest dates. The principal lorliflcaliona still bold oul. Forey’s headquarters wore at the Chtlfcb ol Fbox tke Bar.—Twelve blockaders, Including the* Ironsides, were off thel Charleston Bar Sunday tvs A small vessel, supposed to be a dispatch boet.cuae up Irom the Southward, communicated ■with the (tatt and returned. R^ng.—a tree negro, acting in the ot a spy for the enemy, waa hung near Sul- folk, A , by order ol Geu. Longetreet, on Tuesday •JR" The Hon. Pierre Soule is most anxious to return to me Cc fake part In onr national struggle. rillCJ II umuijuillin.n 22 7U 4UU ol SauttagO, IniidojMia QurlU. SOtibt.’Lfils 00 L Obuimonforl was at Su .Marlin, with 10,000 troop?*. Ortega is iu Fueblu, with 25.000. The French have cut the communications be tween Ortega aud Couimoufort. Ihe Fremh strength ta 20,000, with 5,000 Mexican 4 uuder Marquee* Their base of sup plies is Atnasac. K. i ilortvments dally arrive Iroi* Vera Cruz. There are 20,000 Mexican troops 10 tbe cityof Total $396,637,742 93 In looking over lbe estimates iu detail we find some interesting statement of fuels. To support one regiroeut of light artillery (10 com panies; six months it eosts $490,731 A regi ment ol cavalry lor the same lime costa $317 - 271, and a regiment ol infantry for the same Quartermasters, 151 Brigade Commissaries, 500 , urH q by the Ya. k*M The steamship Britannia, lu Havana. Chaplains and 73 Ode's, wh cb is the fl-11 and from Wilmington, had arrived ofl the H .Ie lu tha tne Confederacy, and to stuff, ta $1623,164 i bis mcludcs wagons, Wail Fas»ed a steamship snpp.*«<.d to n« the RUa Th • steamer Eagle, from Nassau, N r.. arrived hereon .Sunday morning, 'i he steam ship ilhiisbee, from Liverpool, had reached Nassau. It is reported “ * ‘ irom Nai S TATE OF tUEOROIA, CHATHAM (’OUNTY.—To all whom it may concern : Where as, Rev. Peter Whelau will apply at the Court of Ordinary for Letters Dtamissory on the estate of Johu Barry, late of said County, deceased. Those arc, therefore, to cite and adrooutab all whom lt may concern, to l»e and appear before make objection (If any they have) on or Jbefore the flrst Monday iu May next, otherwise said letters will ^Sipitness,' Dominick A. O'Byrmt, ttsq., Ordinary tor Chatham —ft th^tt,^ c . OTATK or UKOHUIA, . tlATtlAlrt B COUNTY.—To all whom tt mai concern,w nar» as John D. Fish and Thomas J. Saylor w H “PP'J at the Court of Ordinary lur U-tOTB UistnlMort aa Bxecutora on tbe Batate of William M. Lol|?b, late 0r ThMa aXS’orefoi^w' cite anduJmoulahallwhom lt may ronrurn, to be and l Z l“ rnakr objection (if any thcxbAv) ouor before the lal Monday in May next, oJfcrwi»e said lettera will bU ^ltSma, Uoralnle* A OTyrne, gsa.,.Ordlnary for Chatham horses, stationery, lorag officeis. auJ Anna.— C M*rcun .of tteftrday. It KPKVri.Mk S EY'KNT Y-FIVE bbls. Spirts Turpentine. Also—10 doe. Mill Saw Files. ^^tOOpoand. Nutmegs. PATTEN SUNDRIES. BOLEN TOBACCO, various brnnds 160 bbls Flour 60 boxes English Soap 60 gross Matches 76 bushels Peas 500 “ Corn 200 lbs whole Black Pepper 30 hall cheats Oolong Tea 10 bags Cuba aud Rio Coff ee 10 bbls Sugar 6 •* Syrup For sale by HI. LA YIN, Tan Bark Wanted I wlll pay forty (*«) pur cord for pond la delivered at the savannah Tannery, on ua, pavlnk in leather at ...r--r go the c ity of only ($19) nineteen doltai . II uot so d bt-lore the first Tuesday in Muy will then be offered at tie Court Honse. api2l William Batterrby, Johu Cuuninghain, M. Cooper, OLD KOOfr'INtt ZINt' WANTED. BY CKO. W. WYLLY. Beautiful Summer Residence on the Haiti. I Un the first TUESDAY' in May next, before the Court Hottae in the city of Savannah, will be t-oiri. Lot aud improvements ou the Isle of Hope. The I dweltiug contains lour rooms in basemen!, lour large rooms in next story, with pantry aud store room, i and piazza on three sides of tbe honse, with got*J | hock buildings. Ou the lot is a large ciBieru, whlta holds many thousand gallouo of water Terms cash; pnrchaBer to pay for titles. upr22 BY fit BO. W. WYLLY. A Fine Residence Fronting the Fark. Ou the first TUESDAY in May next, before the Court House In the city of Savannah, will uo sold, *1 wo thirds of Lot No. 39, Monterey Waid. The improvements consist of a tine brick dwelling. • WANTED BY LaROl’HK At BELL. Desirable Residence COLORED B( Y to wait In the house and | Un TUESDAY, 4th May next, at 11 o'clock, in front Apply at this office. of court House, will be sold, The Eastern tenement of that brick block siiuaud a Gordon street, corner ot Bull, fronting the monti- it'dt on Mduterey square—fl good three story brick Duse on basement, with brick outbuildings, carriage house, aud servauis’ rooms The lot is 24 by ltX) feet, bject lo a city ground rent of — per annum, nise is In good repair, with gus and water. Terms cash. apr22 - One Lot of Land (No. 26) One Negro Man named Y One Negro Woman uameu l 79 shures and oue tractional capital stock of tlie Ocean and I pauv. Conditions (jash in Confedi Notes or Bonds apriS i Fri BY l>BO. W. W YLLY. Administratrix hole. Will be sold ou the flrst TUESDAY in Julie next, before the Court House, in the city of Savannah, between the legal hours ol sale, improvements on lot No. 20, Crawford Word. city < k, u share in the I ceased. '• ttpr20 heirs aud creditors of t r Towboat Com- t state of Jacob a.nuke, dc- HELENA MANKE, Admin isiruti.x. States Treasury W. O. DANIELL, Receiver. Sequestration Sale BY €2BO. W. WYLLY. Estato Bale Will be sold on the first TUESDAY in May, hr the Court House, iu the city of Savannah, betw the legal hours of rale, Negro woman Judy ^ V order ol' lbe Hou. Kdw.rd J. Hardou. District heir- »nd creditors ol Ure estate Sold for the benefit of the B Judge, will be sold at public auction highest bidder, before the Court House in the cry of Savauuah, cm the fit si Tuesday in May next, at 12 lock M, , . Pwenty acres of Land, morn or less, in the couut y of* Imtbaiu. on Lovers’ Lane, formerly l Improperly | oi Joseph M. Tr aprlM W.o. D \ N1ELL, Receiver BY STBVBNSON Ac MENDEL. On the first TUESDAY in May uext, before the Court House in the city of Savannah, between the tagitl hours of sale, will be sold, Lot mo. 30, Mouterey Ward.i.O Ket irout by 9i) fe..-t i*«l» Improvements cousist ol three two story rkk buildings ou tbe rear oi tbe lot, now rented at $288 pt r annum, subject to a ground rent of P cr j the city. upn7- $30 REWARD W ILL be paid for the apprehension and delivery at this post or Oglethorpe Barracks of Private JOHN BLESSING, Company E, 22d Battalion Geor gia Artillery, who deserted from camp inst. Said Blessing is 36 years ol age, 51 high, sallow complexion, him the 18th feet 6 inches fronting bald headed, I Court foi shouiders, aud lii conversation very quick | estate, polcen, and when wearing uniform cap the abov r -11\ti ..r hi- hair is easily detected, ' *“ “*•' Augusta BY €4BO. W. WYLLY. Estate Bale. Will be sold ou ihe first TUESDAY In May, before the « ouri House tn the city of Savannah, between the legal hours of sale. West Half of Lot No. 7, Tower Tytking, Decker Ward, together with the brick resideu e thereon, description ot hta hair is easily detected, He. ta bud posed to.have gone to Macon or Al |^ u g t jJ 0 g > £ , Y >>l>tl ‘ ’oiumauding Co, ftuti Captaii. Macon Messenger uud Augusta ConBtltulion- alisl eopyior one week, and send bill to t aptalu T. W. Neely, A. Q. M. apri2—C $(50 Howard. I llie above reward will be paid for the appreheu- sion and cleliveiy of my uegro uiaway in December last r 9 iuclies high, well proportii David, . . mat ft feet 8 •d, skin black; aud issing. THEODORE ULOIS. Salt, Salt.’ in fine operation. 1 uantlty. 1 enu always - Liberty and Whita H. VON GLAUN COAST SALT. Tobacco, Tobacco. K UlICKINirK TOBACCO AND _ snopivc TOBACCO, in barrels and iu i! lb. b»v« ^ rore ? ,le by ^ apr Baggin^and Rope, FOR SALK BY 1.. .1. HUILMABTIN. R Pea«, Peas. WUi,, ‘ r “»' fur ^M. 7 DAVIDSON. ONKTHOU9ANDV ARDS mosquito netting. rvNK thousand yards pure While Linen Moaquit. O ,Nriling; ju.r received »"^?JI^HOLS_ Georgia Nankins, F"*r"' 6 b? HKNHY LATHROP A CO. Corn Meal. &c. , MACKS CORN MUAL 4:011 noil lbe. Heap 4U0 Iba. Bacon. Fo £.’'vH^gHEdD & CO. Coach Varnish, F , 'aHPUAL-1™M VAJt*Nfsh"*Vor sale at M. Aoruni. JOHN OLIVER’S a p rt 7 No. 11 Whitaker strei Globe Lamps. as cash—purchaser paying for papers. aplO BY GEO. W. WYLLY. Administrator’s 8ale. Will be sold ou the first TUESDAY in MAY next, before the Court House iu the city of bavanmdi, between the legal hours of sale, A tract oi laud containing 480 acres, on the Canal, known as part of the Harden swamp Trac , well wooded, 11 uillea from the city Also, 245 acres of land iu Bryan county, bounded by lands of F. S. Wil liams, Jas. Woods, C. C. nlater, Thos J. Lyons ana Wm. A. shuman; Black Creek runs through a portion of the laud. Also, 268 acres of land lying on the Oguechee river, bounded on the north by lauds ot Shuman, south by lands of Edwards, east by Shuman, and west by the Ogeechee river. Also, a tract ol land lying in Bryau county, known as the Bridge,Tract, containing acres; a reserve of 200 will be madp in the sale. Also, a beautilul garden lot, ltf miles Irom the city, on the loulsvlile Road, containing ID* acres of laud. Also, a slip of laud opposite, un tne Canal, containing 7 ft-lUucies. And a slip of land between the T'eutral Railroad and the LouleMim Rond, containing 1 fl-10 acres. Also, 600 aeree, more or less, ueur No. 26 Marlowvllle, bounaed on the east by T: It Hines and Davie, on tbe north n> R. Marlow, ou the west by the Ogeechee river, anu ou tbe Bouth by lauds of Henry Love. I lata the above laud cau be seen at ray office bo» :1 the benetlt of tbe heirs aud creditors of the ifltc Ebentzer Jeucks, deceased. BY ClBO. W. WYLLY. At Private Bale. 80 acres of land in Bulloch county. The lroP r }? vc : meuts constat or two buildings, each containing four rooms, and all necessary out buildings. T M‘ C * is well stocked wltb fruit trees, viz peaents. ulums aud grapes of very superior quality * u . ulace is well shaded with oak uud evergreens, an« noted lor Us healthy locality and delight 111 BY T. J. WALSH. At Private Bale. A Farm of 160 acres of land, sltuaUd aboo miles from the city, on the White tne White Blnfl Roid^ particulars enquire'at the counting-room EDWARD G. WILSON, NOTARY PUBLIC AMD CONVEYANCER- ATCITY MABSHAL’S OFFH aprl—lm* —' Crockery, (ito»are IIOD.H»-FDM»isHIN* *® U,IS ' 60 Lamps amt shades, had a Mattress^- — fl Bonnets, Boots, shoes. Caps. articles.Jot O/Y OJABDED Brass and Copper Globe VARIETY STORK- &VJ Laihps for sale by „ sale at ja-" No 1 3 Congress street* aprt3 cLAGHoRN A CUNNINGHAM. | apnifi-7 “O’ 1 K