Newspaper Page Text
Savannah News and Herald.
V S. YV. mason.
Uil’KI. W. MASON, EcHtor.
r. THOMPSON Aseoclwfe Editor.
OiTicial Paper of the City.
lasgest aiseauTioai* thecity amp couan
THURSDAY. MAY 3.
GLlDSTOiE’SSPEBCHATUVER.
POO Li OX pahuamsstary re
form.
The speeches of members of the Britisb
House oi Commons in the presence of their
constituents afford a perfect index to their
ciutr-e of action on important political ques
tions in Ptrliament. In this view we regard
the late speech of Mr. Gladstone at Liverpool
as relates to Parliamentary Reform. Muc.-
discussion 1ms taken place in the organs of
public opinion in England as to the cbarne
ter of that reform as prepared by Mr. Glad
stone nnd tjis politic tl friends. By a portion
ot the press he has been repn seuted as the
embodiment of Democracy—as a tribune of
the people who Lad aoandoned the school in
which he was educated fir the tenets o!
radicalism.
A nothing can be more odious in tbeopin-
l, n of Englishmen than political apostacy—
no hing more reprehensible th in a total
co'uige of opinion on important political
qn.-lions by their leaders—such questions,
lor ixample, as the Catholic Claims, Free
Trade a d Parliamentary Reform—we con
ceived that -»t the hist opportunity that pre-
Fenu-d itself Mr. Gladstone would afford
tho.e iLd,cations of the extent of his con-
c.-. sions to Democracy in the bill he has pre
pared on Parliamentary Reform and of the
probable success of that bill. Too large a
era cession of this kind would not receive
the support of a majority of the House of
Commons. Toodimited a reform would uot
comunua the suffrages of the liberal party,
iucudi'.tr that portion of the radicals the
least inclined to extreme opinions. To adopt
t. at middle course that yields to public opin
ion in its demand for further reform without
any sacrifice of the lundamental principles o:
toe British Constitution is the office of high
statesmanship.
The Liverpool speech of Mr. Gladstone af-
J. i ll the most perfect clue to his conduct as a
rtloriner. Educated at the feet of Sir Robert
p v el he was a tory in the best sense of that
term, w bile he was conservative so far as to
preserve the essential principles of Britisl
monarchy iu Cuurch and Slate—that would
retain as one of its bulwarks the hereditary
prim iole—the House of L Yds and the Royal
Succession—still, following iu the footsteps
of his great master and teacher, Peel, he
v;ss disposed to leave Parliament opeu to
tho-e influences that, while uot rejecting in
novation would adhere to conservatism.
In this view we date an important change
fr m the period of the ascendency iu the
Brjii-li councils of Earl Grey and Lord
Brougham, whose agency in effecting the
first reform bill is as much beyond dispute
a . tv is tub agency of Sir Robert Peel in
those commercial reforms that illustrate his
rn'ni-try. In assigning so much weight to
Enrl Grey and Lord Brougham we would not
aurioute an undue share of influence to in
dividuals at the expense of those general
erases by which all political changes are
Controlled.
The growth of a middle order in England
is not more a part of her natural progress in
wealth and knowledge than the extension
of her oommerce was a proof of her further
advance in population, riches and intelli
gence. These were the general causes of her
reform of Parliament with her other amelio
rations, legal and commercial. The Greys,
the Broughams, the Mackintoshes, did much
to accelerate those reforms, but they could
not have originated them, any more than the
Eldons, the Thurlows; the Lyndhursts could
have prevented them.
When Sir Robert Peel and his par ty sue.
coeiad to the office of Reformers they were
ia tha natural order of succession. Catholic
emancipation, frae trade, and the presea.
Parliamentary reform were the supplement,
to tha original reform of Parliament in 1832,
And should the Darbyitss displace the pre
sent occupiers of the Treasury benches, they
will ba compelled soon after they took their
seats to introduce a bill for Parliamentary
reform. This was exemplified during the
short reign of power of the conservatives
after the retirement of Lord Palmerston.
ATr D’Israeli, the leader of the House of
Commons of that party, introduced bills hav
ing reference to Parliamentary reform and
free trade soon after the accession of that
party to power. Thus demonstrating that
these ieading measures did not admit of
longer delay, whatever party held the minis
terial seats. ' The problem to be solved,
therefore, is not whether there shall be Par
liamentary reform, for public opinion de
mands it, but the extent of that reform—the
dc-grea that Mr. Gladstone and his friends
•whl deem a sufficient concession to the De
mocracy in framing their bill, to ensure its
support by the conservative portion of the
House of Commons.
It is obvious, from the tenor of Mr. Glad
stone’s speech, that the extension of the suf
frage to a certain class who are now excluded
from the exercise of this right—so as to let
in a large body of electors entitled by their
intelligence and social position to this essen
tial privilege of the British constitution—
will be the limit of his concession to Democ
racy. The language of that speech plainly
demonstrates that the fundamental princi
ples of the British system—House of Peers,
the principles of Hereditary descent—all that
constitutes the essential features of that
mixed monarchy, in which the democratic
element is checked and controlled by the
oligarchic, will be pertinaciously adhered to
6Vt_n by those most favorable to reform, among
the most conspicuous of whom is Mr. Glad
stone, in any change proposed in Parliamen
tary representation.
Thu Etcunsiructlon Committee—Another
.Meeting—A Sew HKtycmcnt—Its Proba
ble Feature—'The President's Position,
«££«., CtC.
[Special Dispatch to tbo Baltimore Sun.]
WatHiSGToji, AprU 18.—The Reconstruction Com
mittee at to meet to-morrow. A gtrm.g effort will be
made to rally nil upon anew line. The radicals have
;alien buck in a demoralized condition from their
leaner advanced position. The new movement looks
to keeping the Republican party a unit, but it will fail
of the object. The President openly avows Ids inten
tion to appoint none but friends of his policy. Gen.
"WiU'ii/s proposition in the Senate upon restoration is
significant.
Tne following is Gen. Wilson’s proposition i
Air. Wilson, of Massachusetts, offered the following
oonsriiuiicnal amendment.'
A.a.cle 1. No payment shall ever be made by the
United States, or any State, on account of the emanci
pation of slaves, or for any debt incurred in aid of in-
nu reel.on against the United States.
iL Representatives shall be apportioned among the
several states which may be included in the Union ac
cording to tnetr respective numbers, counting the
whole number of persons in each State. But when
ever iu any State the elective iranchise ahull be denied
to any ot iu Inhabitant* being male citizens of the
United State# above the age of twenty-one mere, for
any cause except for insurrection or rebellion against,
tne United Stases, the bssU of representation lit such
States shall be reduced In the proportion which the
number of niele eitizene so excluded alteU beer to the
whole number of melegitizene oyer twenty-one yeere
of age.
Ill And whenever any of the State# which shell
have been deolared to have been in .IWRTepRoa by
proclamation of the President dated April 3d. I-A3,
Shad ratify the foregoing articles, Senatora
sentatives for the State# eo ratifying shall be admitted
fr-P*** Mil P'* 1 ** Of
ly, in the same manner at if elected from States where
no rebellion has existed. Referred.
It will be seen that Senator Wilson does not make
negro suffrage a sine gua non, neither does be insist
upon the disfranchisement ot all white men who par
ticipated in the rebellion, nor the perpetual proscrip
tion of those who held high positions in the Confed
erate government. Ur. Dixon's amendment to the
report of the so-called Reconstruction Committee,
which will be found in our telegraphic column, is
still more liberal. These are strong Indications that
the proscriptive Stevens-Sumnar faction are losing
ground with their own party.
The Baltimore Fair Donations.
Ia a paragraph concerning the donations
to the destitute people of Qeorgia from the
great Southern Fair at Baltimore, we stated
incorrectly that the supplies shipped to this
ncirt from that city were brought by the Bal
timore and Savannah steamer at half rates of
[reign t. We are informed by the agents of
the line in this city, Messrs. LaRoche, West
& Daniels, that the supplies referred to were
brought free of charge. The steamer North
Point brought the bulk of 450 barrels of
freight free on her last trip.
We make this correction most cheerfully,
dtsir ug that the managers of the Baltimore
line of steamers should receive the full meed
of lion ir for their praiseworthy generosity.
Georgia Baptist Convention.
The forty-third session of this body wss held in
Macon, commencing on the 20th April. The atten
dance was small, compared with former years. There
were about sixty delegates, and but few visitors. The
meeting, however, wss harmonious and profitable to
the deuomination. The objects of the convention
are chiefly missions and education. Muchrintcreat wss
manifested in reference to supplying the il&tilute
places of the State with the gospel and Sabbath schools.
Some very liberal contributions were made. One
member of the convention gave eleven hundred dol
lars to home and foreign miasiana. A large delega
tion was appointed to the Southern Baptist Ceeveu-
tion, to meet at Kusselville, Kentucky, on Tuesday
the 15th Inst.
Very Interesting reports were made in reference to
Mercer University, located in Greene county. fThla
college never closed its doors during the whole war,
and now has seventy-one students. It Is the only
male college of the State which weathered the fierce
conflict at arms. Its funds have been admirably
managed. ^After being purged of all State and Con
federate stocks and bonds which have become worth
less, it has an endowment of nearly $130,000, exclusive
of the real estate, library and apparatus, valued at
£50,000. The losses from war amount to about
$30,000.
The University embraces a Primary Department, a
Literary College, and ^ Theological Seminary. The
Convention elected a new Board of Trustees to serve
for three years. Rev. O. E. Butler, of Madison, is
President of the Board, and Rev. S. Landrum, of
Savannah, Seoretary. The new Board elected Rev. H.
il. Tucker, of Atlanta, President of the University.
Dr. Tucker formerly occupied the position of Pro
fessor of Belles Letters In the College. Should
ne accept the presidency, his ardent nature,
and brilliant intellect will give new life to the
institution Professors Sanford, Willett and Woodflu
are fine scholars and experienced educators. There
are at present seventy-one students In the literary de
partment, and several candidates for the ministry.
Georgia soldiers who have been diybled In the late
war are allowed the privilege of attending the classes
ui the University without paying, tuition. ..The loca
tion of the College is in a retired place, removed from
ell excitements; board la low, and tha advantages for
a thorough education are very good. The village takes
its name from Joalah Penfield. a benevolent dtlasn of
Savannah, and one of the eerlieet contributor* to the
tuudri of the University.
S. Boot, Esq., formerly of Atlanta, but now of New
York, has donated forty-five aoree of land, one and a
half miles horn the depot In Atlanta, on the Macon A
Western Rail Road, upon oondltion that Mercer Uni
versity he removed there within five years. There
are difficulties in the way of removal, but there is a
strong lucliuation to have this denominational enter
prise near that growing city. Tte subject of removal
was referred to a Committee of the Board of Trustees
with power to act.
* i was gratified to learn from one of the Professors
ihet General Henry B. Jaokson, of this city, had con
sented to deliver the addraaa before tha Litarary So
cieties at PanfleU la July sash
4
An Appeal—To the Frltafe of Moral and
Religions Improwenaent.
It la a matter of history that tha city of Atlanta has
been destroyed by the ravages of war, and that her
people have been raduead to vary great parr-
erty. It cannot, therefore, ba expeetad that a
people so Impoverished can do much more than repair
their shattered, and re-build their destroyed homes.
But the first Baptist Church, greatly needing a house
of worship, suitable for tlieir purposes, have resolved
to bullu as soon as the means for the purpose can be
obtained. And as we are not able to provide the
means iu the city, we are under the necessity of look
ing abroad for help. Atlanta is a great railroad centre,
where it is very important that morel and religious
lnilucnce should be fostered and encouraged. The
First Baptist Church has a good lot, oonvemently lo
cated, near the great thoroughfares, and in easy walk
ing distance of the hotels. We have a large and
flourishing Sabbath School, fine congregations, and
altogether an encouraging prospect of success in the
work of the Lord.
Now, I appeal to the friends, and brethren who may
see this notice, to aid us to the amount of from $1 to
£10,according to their ability, and thus we may be en
abled to build without burdening any one. Funds
designed for this object may be directed to. CoL Jared
I Whitaker, to A. K. Seago, to J. J. Thrasher, or to the
writer. Small sums may be sent by mall, larger ones
by express. H. C. Hobs ACT,
Pastor First Baptist Church.
An papers friendly, please copy as often as they are
willing to do so gratuitously.
[communicated.]
Mb. Editoei—In your notice of my advertisement
yesterday, you mentioned my name as the Tax Col
lector. This is a mistake. I am the Receiver. Re
turns are made to me now, and the tax paid to Hr.
McGowan, the Collector, next September.
’■ In regard to the return-of employes, the employer
ia only responsible so far as a writ of garnishment will
operate. A simple note from the Collector to the em
ployer will oblige him to pay the poll tax of the em
ploye from the wages due, when the latter has no
property. The importance of the return of all the
"male inhabitants” between the ages of twenty and
sixty years of age, la obvious. Tha word "white" is
no longer there, and if every one, without respect to
color, pays a tax of $3, it will greatly lighten the.
Slate and County tax on property, I therefore
earnestly request that every one will give me a list of
tbeir employes between those ages. They must all
have "titles” now. If they have not got them already
they must be furnished.
I will be in my office to-day until two o’clock. Mo
business transacted except in my office.:
Yours, Baxhaad E. Bex, Receiver.
By
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO AND PERU.
Great Victory of the Liberals over the
Imperialists.
VALPARAISO BOMBARDED BE THE SPANISH.
THE CITE AND TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS’
WORTH OF PROPERTY DESTROYED.
Nrw You, May 1.—AspinwaU advices received
hen| ta*te that in a fight between the Imperialists and
Liberals in the State of Ansrca, a report of which had.
reached AspinwaU, the latter foroes were successful,
driving the Imperialists before them, and capturing
seven hundred muskets, five cannou, two thousand
mules, much ammunition and a large amount of
money.
Valparaiso has been bombarded by theSpanish fleet,
and tbs town and twenty million dollars’ worth of
property destroyed. Great blame la attached to the
British and American Admirals for not interfering
with their ships to prevent such a wholesale destruc
tion, instead of leaving the harbor.
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-
911,000,000 Appropriated for the Support
cf the Freed men’s Bure au.
Proposed Amendment to the Recone true,
tion Committee’s Report.
Washington, May 1.—Tho House of Representa
tives passed the bill to-day appropriations for
the use of the Freedmen’s Bureau. Between eleven
and twelve million of dollars will be required.
Mr. BontweU of Mass., and Mr. Bingham, of Ohio,
gave ifotice at the proper time they would offer
amendments to the report of the Joint Committee on
Reconstruction.
Washington, May 3.—Mr. Dixon of Rhode Island
offered in the House to-day an amendment to the
reconstruction proposition of the Committee on Re
construction. It declares that where any one of the
lately rebellious States shaU present itself uot only in
the attitude of loyalty, but aa represented by men
capuble of submitting to the Constitutional testa, it
shall be admitted to the right of representation.
Tho House to-day defeated the bill for the reorgan
ization of the army, and will next consider the one
which has passed the Senate for that purpose.
Fbaods on Insubance Companies.—Herman B.
Plate was arraigned before Aldermen Beitler, yester
day afternoon, and charged, on tho oath of Detective
Levy, now acting Fire Marshal, with setting fire to
the frame building at No. 310 South street, occupied
by the defendant as a segar store, for the purpose of
defrauding the insurance company.
No excuse can be granted to an individual who
commits the next crime to murder—arson. The law
should be dealt out to such liberally on proof being
made clear.—Philadelphia ledger.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
Advance in Cotton.
New Yobs, May 1.—The steamship Scotia haa ar
rived, with Liverpool dates to the 21st April. The
notion market was steady on Saturday at Friday's Im
provement, with sales of 10,000 bales. Middling Up
lands are quoted at 14j£d a ll^d, being an advanoe of
>£d to M<L
Consols 87x a 81*. U. S. 5-20's 70 * a 70^.
Nothing has been heard of tho City of Washington,
three weeks out.
The House of Commons continued to debate the
Reform bill. A division seemed likely for several
days up to-night.
Material relief In a pacific adjustment of the German
difficulty was a great deal stronger. A telegram speaks
of concessions by Austria,and other rumors lead to the
conviotion that peace will be maintained.
The funds of England and the. Continent naturally
improved under the pacific influence of the news.
Great activity is reported In the Austrian navy. All
vessels hying prepared for sarvloe.
The Portugal Chamber of Deputies have approved
the contract for telegraph to America by the Southern
route.
The liabilities of Bonnet’s Banking Company of
Liverpool, which suspended on the 19th, is estimated
at three-quarter million sterling.
Favorable liquidations expected some large failures
would result iu Liverpool, if outstaudiug temporary
embarrassments were not surmounted.
RIOT IN MEMPHIS.
Fight Between the Police and Negro
Troops.
ONE WHITS MAN AND EIGHT OB TEN
NEGROES BILLED.
RIOT SUPPRESSED BY UNITED STATES TROOPS.
Mxxras, M»y I.—There was a serious riot here
this evening between the polioemen and a body oft
negro soldiers, growing out of an attempt ou the part
of the officers to arrest a white man whom the negroes
undertook to protect. About thirty policemen kept up
the fight for two hours with one hundred and fifty
negroes. The riot was finall/ quelled by the Six
teenth regular infantry. Ons policeman was killed
and three wounded. Eight or ten negroes were killed
and several weunded.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Military Commissions and Courts-1)ar.
tlal Restricted to ArmyJnrlsdlction.
Washinoton. May 2 An order has bean Issued
from the War Department, by direction of the Presi
dent, declaring that MilitaryCommlaaions end Courts-
Martial are not authorised, and that they will there
fore not in future assume jurisdiction in the trial of
psrsons other than those belonging to the army and
navy of the United States, camp-followers, contrac
tors and others, aa are indicated in theArttclea of War
and by the acta of Congress.
Great Flood in the Mississippi River.
New Obukans, May 2.—We have high water every,
where, and the floods are coming down upon us. The
planters are in despair.
New York Cotton Market.
Nxw Yobx, May 1.—The cotton market is irregular
and unsettled, with soles to-day of 500 boles at 32 to
3t cents.
Gold Is quoted at 26*.
New Yobx, May 2.—The cotton market Is firm with
sales of 900 bales, it 33 a 34c.
Gold 28.
Special Notices.
Solomon’s Lodge, No# 1, A* F. M.
JL A Regular Communication of this Lodge will
Xyoe held at Masonic Hall This (Tburiday;
'▼>Evening, at 8 o'clock.
By order of
R. T. TURNER, W. M.
Estiu, See. iay3
Notice.
COLLECTOR'S OFFICE. UNITED STATES
INTEKGAL REVENUE,
Pibst Dibtbict or Qrokoia,
Savannah, May S, 1856.
I’lARRIBD.
HERBERT—GRIGSBY.—On the evening of tile
17th April, at Fancy Hill, Rockbridge county, Va„
at the residence of N. E. Chandler, Eeq., by the Rev.
Win. F. Junkin, Mr. George 8. Herbert, late of this
city, and Miss Emma T-, youngest daughter of
Capt. Reuben Grigsby, deceased, of the county and
State aforesaid. * 3
DIED,
8MYTHE -At Westfield, N. J., March *Gth, 1*55,
of Congestion of the brain, John Scndder, only child
of R. L. and M. E. Smythe, aged 6 months.
“ The Lord gave, and the Lord hath taken away.”
The An mi ill Liar, or Assessment on Incomes, for
1864, Including tax on pianos, carriages, buggies,
silver plate, watches, « c., for Chatham county, has
been placed In my hands by the assessors, for cot
lection.
All persons are required to make payme t at this
office on or before tlie''l5th of May, 1866.
A. N. WILSON. Collector.
W Office over Southern Express, corner of Bay
and Drayton streets. my3-Sw
RELIEF FOR THE SUFFRRfiNG POOR
4 OF GEORGIA.
Appointment of Dietributora.
, EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. )
Milledgsviiae, Ga., AprU 23d, 1866. f
Information has reached this Department that the
Managers of the Ladies Southern Belief Society, of
Baltimore, in the exercise of an abounding and
elevated charity, had caused to be shipped to Savan
nah, subject to my order, five hundred barrels, con
taining flour, meal and bacon, "/or distribution
among our truly poor suffering white people,” and
that they ••desire that the appropriation should be
so distributed as to afford the greatest relWtolhe
greatest number 0/ the ready deserving poor and
•dfflenug women and children;" to effect which dis
tribution, they have also appropriated the sum of two
thouiand dollarii And the consignees, as well aa the
Presidents of the Central and Atlantic end Gulf Rail
roads. having generously offered to aid the enterprise
by personal service, and by transportation tree of
charge (as other persous and Presidents of Railroads
doubtless will do); fur the purpose, therefore, of du-
tribtiug in Congressional Districts, as the most eligi
ble primary divisions of the State, they being organ
ized with a view to the nearest attainable equality in
population, I make and publish the following order
and requests: . _
1. In the name and behalf of the whole people of
Georgia, and especially of the destitute and suffering,
I tender moat hearty thanks to the dispensers of this
munificent boon, whom I would designate, by a bor
rowed appellation, which blend* in touching aasocu-
tloh the ideas of a tender womanly relation and of a
Divine attribute, "8isxl*a or Mmct." Such, in
deed, are these noble women of Baltimore. Heaven’s
blessings wait upon them. ...
2. Messrs. Crime It Gruybffl, of Savannah, the con
signees, are requested to divide the consignmentlnto
seven parts, as nearly equal aa possible, reference
being had to the kinds and quantities of the articles
composing it. And delivering one portion iu Savan
nah as hereinafter provided, will ahip one of the six
remaining to each of the following points, vixi To
Oglethorpe, consigned to the Hon. Philip Cook; to
Xewuin, consigned to the Hon. Hugh Buchanan; to
Macon, consigned to the Hon. Thos. Hardeman, Jr.;
to Augusta, consigned to Porter Fleming, Esq.; to
Athens, consigned to the Hon. J. H. Christy; to At
lanta, consigned to A. K. Seago, Esq.
3. The following gentlemen (the first named in each
case acting as chairman) are requested to take charge
of the several consignments for their respective Con
gressional Districts, and act os committees of distribu
tion therein, viz: For the 1st District, Messrs. Solo
mon Cohen, John Screven and James L. Seward; for
the 2d, Messrs. Philip Cook- A. S. Cutts and David A.
Vaaon; for the 3d, Mesai« Hugh Buchauan, B. A. T.
Ridley and J. F. Johnson; for the 1th, Messrs. E. G.
Cabamss, Thos. Hardeman, Jr., and Jeremiah Beall;
for the 6th, Messrs. J. D. Mathews, Samuel Barnett
and Porter Fleming; for the 6th, Messrs. J. H. Chris
ty, J. S. Gholston and Thomas Morris: for the 7th.
Meters. Wm. T. Wofford, J. A. AY. Johnson and A. K.
Seago. The consignee in each District will notify the
members of bla committee, so soon as he may receive
the consignment, end appoint a day for their meeting
at the place of delivery. Each oommittee Is author
ized to appoint necessary assistants, and sub-agents,
and will act with special reference to the deelared
wishes of the donors. Bills of expenses unavoidably
incurred, will be presented at this office for pay-
4. Editors, throughout the State, willing to connect
themselves with this laudable charity, are requested
to give this order a few Insertions.
5. Let a copv of this order be forwarded to Wm.
Crichton, Esq.,'Haitian re, who is requested to present
it to the Managers of the Ladies’ Southern Belief Fair,
e3 a truthful, though imperfect expression of Geor
gia’s gratitude. Let copies be forwarded also to
Messrd. Crane k Graybill, Savannah, to each member
of the several committees appointed, mid to each
President of a Railroad in Georgia.
CHARLES J. JENKINS,
Governor.
TO THE JUSTICES OF THU INFERIOR
COUHTA
Of the several Counties composing tbe
First congressional District.
The undersigned, having been appointed by his
Excellency the Governor, a committee to distribute
cite share of provisions assigned to tills. Congres
sional District, from tho liberal contributions sent for
the poor and eufferiug of Georgia by the noble wo*
men of Baltimore, respectfully ask yon to famish to
ihe Chalrmau, at the earliest possible day, the follow
ing Information: , . .,
1st Tbe probable number of persons requiring aid
n your county.
2d. The names and address of one or more persous
to whom provisions maybe seur for distribution in
each county. , ,
3d. To what point, and how tbe same shall be sent
where the county is not touched by a railroad.
Respectfully. j
SOf-OMON COHEN, Chairman.
J iHS SCREVEN.
nJO-tf JAMES L. SEWARD.
Special Notices.
Cuafs Attn Cot-1* Soars Quickly Cobxd by Camphor
lee and Glycerine. Manufac ured solely by CAS
WELL, MACK & CO., under Fifth Avenue Hotel,
New York, and Newport, R. I, aud tor sale at I ipp-
aias, Drag and Chemical waiehottse. my3-3
. ^—i—
Notice.
E. W. MAR8I1 & CO., Druggist* and Apotheca
ries, corner of CoDgre?*s and Whitaker streets, will
keep tlieir store open ai night* and on Sundays dar
ing the present month..
Srtvnnnah. May 1,18»k>. myl-3
To the Merchants and Business
Men of Savannah.
The Proprietor respectfully culls your attention to
THE QUITMaNFANNER, published in tbe town o
Qii.ttu n. Brook* county.
You are aw .re that QY.tman la situat d in the
midst of tlie most fertile and prosperous region of
Southern Georgia, and (hat the Atlantic and Gull
Raiiroad. extending fr imyonr city to Tltomasvlll.-,
affords tfie only fa-ility to the merchants and plant
ers of this section for reaching a marker.
Tbo Bamsm, though but thirteen Works old, has
an extensive circulation In the surrounding counties
aud along the railroad, and offers peculiar advan
tages to the advertiser. Hence, wc present il to you
us n certain and excellent medium for bringing year
bcsuKoe before the country.
FI ving tecurcd the services of Col. CAREY W.
STYLES—a gentleman well known to most of you—
as Editor, we feel confident of making a paper iu
every way worthy of your patronage.
niyl F. R. FILDKS, Proprietor.
The Oglethorpe Insurance Co,
of Savannah.
APRIL 9th, 1866.
By resolution of the Board of Directors of flits
Company, an instalment of One Dollar per share Is
cilled for, pnyable on or -before 1st May. pro*., at
tho office of tho Company, No. 117 Bay street,
all J. T. THOMAS, Sec.
ATTENTION!
GEORGIA HUSSARS.
A meeting of the “ former members” ot the Oxoa-
oia Hcssabs will be held at tho Exchange Long Room
on THURSDAY EVENING, May 3d, at So’eloofc.
Th>- organization should be kept Intact. All who
can attend are earnestly requested to be present.
ati8-td AN OLD HUSSAR.
RHODES’
Super Phosphate of Lime,
THE STANDARD MANURE,
AT 962 50 PER TOM, GASH.
905 CITY ACC.BPT.AJl'ClE, DUE NOV. 1
a* 8 -* MILLER, THOMAS A CO.
PILOT NOTICE.
v s&elft Inward
this pilot boat outertdo'
them at all times, and
del^y. s t
Headquarter* at tbe Ship Chandlery Store of E. H.
Fan Nee* M Go., comer my and ▲bercom etreei*.
undtf tfea jtyuJL mass
Sunday School Excursion.
Tile Committee of the Baptist Sunday School have
arranged an excursion ou Friday of this week. The
steamef Two Boys will leave Dilion’s Wharf, foot of
East Broad street, at 6 o’clock a. m., for McAlpin’a
place, three miles from the city, where the School
will spend the day.
The steamer will make two trips, leaving the city
at » a. in. and 2 p. m. Returning, will leave McAl-
pln’s place at 1 p. m. and at 6 p. in.
Baskets of provisions and other necessary articles,
which cannot be conveniently sent to the boat, may
be left 'at- the Lecture Room of the Baptist Church,
at or before 8 o’clock on Friday morning, where ,
committee will take charge of them. mrS-2
Central Railroad.
CITY LICENSES.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1
Oitiok Clskk or Cooboil, April 30, le66. /
The census having been completed, of the number
of parties doing business 1c the city, ail delinquents
are notified that the -registry will be dosed on the
lOth day of May next, and the 'penalty will be in-
Aided.
Parties having registered their names will call at
once and get tlieir licenses.
JAMES STEWART,
aS0-G Clerk of Council.
New Advertisements.
8EA BLAIS LADS
For Sale.
A VALUABLE PLANTATION, with Improvement*,
overlookingSapeToSound; healthy and acota»
sible.
Capt. T. S. lYylly, on Crelehtun Island, will show
the nxemtsea; aUo land on St. Simon's Island.
Apply to
myis-* . BRYAN. HARTRIDGE A CO.
HEWGOSHEHBUTTEt
TUST r.-ceived and for srd-. on consignment, 5« tubs
tl veiy choice New Goshen Butter, in desirable
packages.
KENNETH MqLEA A CO.,
mv.3 8 ?i>i Bev street.
Cow Found.
Came to my place 1n D -tch Two, about
ix aud a h»li miles from Savannah, on
the 1st Mav Instant, a reilco colured COW.
brauui-d wlfn n large O. with an I inside of the O, on
the right side, Tne owner can. bare Lie cow by
proving property and paying expenses.
m31 A R. JONES.
BOARD.
A LADY and gentleman, or three single gentlntben,
can obtain flr»t-cla s Board tied Lo 'ging on the
north aide of Jones street, between Whitaker and
Barnard
Inquire at this office. myS 2
Notice.
B EING about to leave the city, I have appointed
Mr. Andrew Goebel my lawful attorney during
my absence. W. GKIL.
Savannah, May 1st, 186S. myi-4*
Notice to Consignees*
C ONSIGNEES per sclmncr R. W. TULL, from
Philadelphia, arc h-Tebr notified that she is
this day discharging at Pioneer St-nmshlp wharf
All goods lemnlning on wharf at ran down, wil
be stored at rLk and expense of owners.
my3-1 HUNTER A OAMMELL.
FOR SALE.
A GOOD bargain can be had for an eight-horse
power Engine and Shafting, Belting, Ac. Al
most new and in perfect orcer.
j McPherson fark, Agent,
Ferry Wharf, f jot of Ooa House Hill.
my3-lw
Notice.
O N and after Monday, next, th>‘ 7th Inst, the office
of the British Consul wiil be temporarily es
tablished at the residence of the C.-unsul, top oi Ball
street, WM. TASKER SMITH.
mj3 3 H. B. M. Consul.
.Wanted Immediately.
A. GOOD HOUSE BOY.
my3-3
Apply to
WM- TASKER SMITH.
k Dissolution of Copartnership.
I HAVE this day withdrawn from the firm of G. B.
A G. W. Lamar.
G. TV. LAMAR, Jan. t
I will eontinne the Commission and Forwarding
Bnetness, aud respectfully solicit a share of the pnbltc
patronage. G. B LAMAR.
Savannah, May 1, 1968. my8-lm
To the Citizens op Sj^nnah :
Owing to the non-arrival of a flesh supply cf Chem
icals. I was compelled to close my Exhibition ofrilie
STSRE<)SCO!*TICi>N, in St. Andrew’s Hall, some
what prematurely, some-two weeks ago; but hav
ing now received them, ocsldea- a very extensive as
sortment or the finest Paintings ever brought before
the public, I csti now co: fldetulv offer the.citizens
of Savannah (my adopted home) one of the most
beauiif il and instructive entertainments ever pro
duced on the American continent. My success «s a
Balnonist in your midst is, Jem sure, a sufficient
guarantee that the entertainment which I now offer
is one of sterling worth, and well worthy ot your
most liberal and enlightened patronage.
If consists of SCE’.ES FROM SCRIPTURE HIS
TORY. being falilt/til pnotographs from the most
eminent European paint- ts' masterpiccca. retaining
all the brilliancy of coloring tIDplaved In the origi
nals : KAC-SIMfl.ES uF STATUARY by living sculp
tors. presenting the wonJetiuLtioliiaiou of notlD
M akbi.k : Views from r.II rarrs of the world, together
with twelve ni-ignidcenf Paintings, illustrating f UX-
YAN’S PIIJ!RIM’S PROGRESS, and eight charac-
ten-tic sketches or the evil effects of THE BOTTLE,
by George Crulkshanks.
'I will open In St. Andrew’s nail on FRIDAY
EVENING, May 4;b, commencing at S* o'clock,when
1 shall he inotl happy to see all my former pa rous
and well-wisher^. ^
PROF. C.WEVOR.
N. It —For U-tof palotlcga and prices of admis
sion, see programmes. mS-tf
CORN.
F IVE THOUSAND BUSHELS landing, and for
sale by
my3-9
JOHN MoMAHON A CO ,
Corner Broug ton and Jeuer-:ou ats.
LIME.
QAA GA-'KS Superior Rockland Lima now landing
OU' ' and for sale by
myl L. J. GUILMAKTIN & CO.
On Consignment.
QflO BALE - Pnme Eastern Hay
duo 60,f00 Laths
76 Ship Knees
100 box- s Herring •
tl bbls Herring
101 Mis Failing
- 49 Spruce Spars
8.000 feet Hemlock Boards, landing from
schooner Wellington, and for sal- low by
my# L. J. GUILMARTIN A Co.
SUGARS.
B ROWN end White Havana
Yellow Muscovado
Fur sale In lots to snit, by
my8 6 YORK, WILLIAMS, WcINTIHE A CO.
SUMHER RESIDENCES
For Sale.
A CHOICE location on the We of Hope, having
a forty-five acre farm lot attached. The dwel
ling haa ten rooms, and wonld answer tor public
use.
Alio, a residence at Montgomery, with twenty-two
acres
mj8S BRVAN, HARTRIDGE A CO.
New Advertisements. ♦
MAY BALL,
AT
ST. ANDREW’^ hat.t.,
On Thursday, May 3d, It66,
under the managementof the following Committee:
M. J. Dortz
f W. O’Mxaba
T. Ncoxnt Jut. E. Dowd
A. J- Mo-oulkt
J. 0. Dcoaxir M. Fitzqkrald
P. Cent, as AS C. Moxput
D. RoaOh I T. D. Lowsnta
IL Clcaxy.
M. J. DOYLE, Chairman.
Thomas D. Downino, Sec.
(3F* Tickea., Two Dollars each, to be obtained of
any of the O mmittee.
Ruckert*» Band will be in attendance. a3- -td
“NEW BOOKS -
Part of Lot letter Y. MidtP. n ,
tuning 112* feet oi “X "S nll0r 9*
ppplar and Fahtu street. '*2 b > ”’«•
26 shares 0. R. stock
ALSO
f undry articles of Furnimw w
I dCCea3eJ ’ of ^
c - J-'-Clltv^'
John G. Schreiner & Son’s.
K OEBUCK; a Confederate Novel
Only a Woman’s Heart; by Ada Clara
Jargal: by victor Hugo
Baked Meats; by Private O’Reilly
Thartou; or, Toe Younger Brother
St. Martin'B Eve; by Mrs. Wood
The Shadow of Ashlydyat: by Mrs. Wood
Werner’s Pride: byMre. Wood
Godey, Demore-t, Leslie
Atlantic Monthly mvl
v7a7ryan & co.
207 Bay Street,
DULEI8 IN
STANDARD LIQUORS,
Agents for Charles Knrre Champagne*. Keller’s
Kentucky Bourbon Whiskey, Ac.
myl-tf _
'DWELLING-HOUSE WANTED:
Any person having a Dwelling-House to
rent, with or without Furniture, will find a
good tenant by applying to
N. A. HARDEE A CO.
CENTRAL R. R. STOCK.
• ADMINISTRATOR'S JrT'
By Blun & Meyer.
B7 ofChtt "?my '*SrtU b >? Court of r,
June 6, at 11 o’cl4, a n, b< \ n T
Houser “tfront offs.-*'-
Co art
■Mminun,
F
DR S v LE. 80 Shares,
my 1-8*
Apply at this office.
By Blun & Meyer,
Will be sold THIS Day ., ..
of the -tore* l0 °’ cl °c!;,i a ^
Rais DC-* of Government Cot a,,* «
Linen 6h -cts. Red-ticks. Ao J ^sdi
’ or r"'and Harass’ 4
l good Uiich cow
auo,
15 bbla choice Pie *m # a
bbld and Lli is iSa< on Sin
So b-ixes, two (kl'r. each, Snim-oa -
10 tlerees Leaf j. urd toAei Tcur-u*
20 ttihs-Leaf Lard
7 Utkins Leaf Lard
13tubs Goshen Barter, ins- Grs ,
20 bbls Rump Po.k J C4e(1
10 bsg-i E. I. Rice, « prime article
Also,
84 Lanterns, 1 Writing Deri:
Bureau- 8 ’ Byw,
A-Iot of damaged Matches 4
ment of Nolloos and i>ry. uooda “ C as 0al ^
UNDERWRITERS^V'^'
BY BKLL - WYLLY * CU Ws ~
Will be sold TH ;3 DAY at th,. n
ln '- Upper la™
A lot of loose Cotton and b:c tabllfl
Damaged on th* steamer Dir'ir.-
merged at the mount of 8*. Anm m 1Ll1 »’b
sold for account c and-: writ-i* a ice tr Wi, e I
B TemScSL‘ 0B ° r 1> ° n Wlude « tJ ' C “ c ' r ^
SJJ
WANTED.
A WHITE SERVANT GIRL to do the general
housework for a small family and nurse a cbUd
two years old.
Apply on Broughton street, fourth door w»st of
Habersham. utyl-l
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
W E have opened the Brick stable at the c rr.er of
West Broad and Harrison streets. Savannah,
Go., and are p.epared tit take horses on livery by tiie
day, week or month, and our p St experience tn Ihe
above business induces ua to feel that we can give
general satisfaction to all who may p itronia j ns.
.mvl-lm* J. SMICK A CO.
First-class Foal’d,
W ITH or without Rooms; also. Stable amt Rooms
in the rear. Apply at 114 Bryan street, op-
attragtiontodeaTerT
York, Williams, ->IcI utl
& Co. e
Will be sold for account ot whom •> „
FRIDAY, 4tll lust., at 10oS.‘^n,,
store: ucl ~to itoa3
u{ The romatnleg atock of . ^
Boots and Shoos * \
Yankee Notions
Jewelry
Fumy Goods
Haim kerchiefs
And about 200Kerosene OnLiips &C " 4:
2"0 Ker.j*3. : e i a i.int-rns
*' * vase* Lamp Cricrae.,
And. also, to close the latrines;
Bbia Sugar-cured hams
Kegs Prime Le.i Lnrd
Hnf, bins Fo.-fetn i gerrlna
Bbls Bacon .-ihuaidt,,'
63 bbls Hour, Lima
Db.e White Beet
Together with several tin:,
i another coaccra
aandSjpeti;
Ctries anu articles usually Lund ntia'r^'F, 5
my3
porlte the Market, to
myl
MRS. E. VICK.
Wilinrj’j
PLANTERS! .
T HE IMPROVED CASTOR BEAN SEED I am
loaning to Planters will yield ou o $4,000 to
each hand, and can be safely planted up to tbe end
of May, where cotton has failed to make ft stand or
been ' destroyed by frost. No stock or vermin will
molest It, and Its rapid growth will enable planter*
to realize cash earlier than by tmy othejicrop.
For eeed or circulars, address
J. YV. GREGORY,
myl-6 No. 12 Stoddard’s R nge. cavannah.
FOR SALE.
STORE FIXTURES
FURNITURE,
Belonging to the nndersigned, now in the store at
present occupied by A. li. IVES, Esq ,
No. 3.Bull street, namely:
Wall Counter, Drawers, Shelving and Glass Door*
2 large Window Hashes, plate glass „„
■2 large inside Window Sashes
•2 splendid Gas Chandeliers, 4 burners each
2 do do 2 do
do drops, 2 do
T splendid Mahogany Offico Deck, .urge
I do do do smell
1 Herfmg’s Iron Safe
Office Platform, Mahogany Railing
4 Glass Counter Show Casos
l Spri kling H'“e aud Pipe
l arge Stop l adder
1 Gilr-fratned Mirror
1 Copying Press
2 L ttered Window Curtains ~
1’ Counter, with druweis
1 Tailor's Culling Counter, walnut top, wide, for twi
cutters
l Carpet
Apply to CHA8. E. ROBINSON,
At A. B. Ives'. Ksq., or Pa aekl House.
a'28-lw
By E. E. Heriz.
Will be sold THIS • AY. at 1° o’eto-k. ou
W harf, in rear cl the Exch'acgi
102 bales Hay
Damaged on board *ch»ri--r Jean, f<on s--- I
more. Sold by order of Pot r Wardins hi. issuer
underwriters and ail concerned.
By T. J. Walsh.
Will be sold THIS DAY, 3d icstnii, 1c front oi I
S’..,re:
g* bbls Mackerel
7 bbls Brcon shoulders
3 bbla Sides
6 bbls Hums
7 bbls Syrup
2 bids Bro~n Sugar
6 bbls Rice
Lard, In small packages
ALSU
Furniture and Dry Goods
Terms cash.
GOLBLEAFGKi
" BBLS celebrated Gold Ce.fGiu
J 6 bbls “ old Tom Gin
Just landed and for sal-; hv
HdLTOh a If ' XT' IL
830 3 I'd lb? «!«.
, FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE,’
I rpnE most beautiful Conntry grat tu TUT :- r-‘5- I
: a. tainiu ? about 6’ 0 cr.'s. 1 .ntn-n B-’em |
; Munnd, within two hour?’ r;d - o -t L its.nti
; county seat. Plenty oi fruit and -!■ 5« ute,'
"j buildings and ience*. W:tl be escliatedt 1: tot |
■ estate in o nearSavat^i'i Fc: per
j To J. I.'. WICKER, sooner l ; - Uire'iTx s- I
I miss oner's office. Corner ts, aft bread turn lilt |
: strests, savannah.
For Sale.
T HE PLANTATION In Pell's River known .19 the
Law * Place, lour or five mile* west of Fernan-
dioa. on the ma-uland, containing from nine hun
dred to oue thousand acres of Land. This is a very-
desirable plantation; lund productive, g .od water,
very he ilthy, fish and oysters in abundance, wiih a
river front of over a mile on Bell's River; abont
three hundred acres of open land that has been cul
tivated.
Also, a large two-efory UOL'SE in St. Marys. Ga..
formerly the residence ot D;. H. Bacon. The house
contain-ten rooms. Lot 100 by 200 feet. House and
out-building n-gretiy good order.
For terms, .pply tu R. Stafford, E>q , trustee. Cum
berland Island, Ga., whose poet office address ts
Fernandina, Fla n27 2a *
10
Hams, Bacon.
CASES Superior Bacon Sides
10 cases Smoked Hams
Just received and for sale by
HILTON £ RANDELL
0*0-S . - 195 Bay street.
CITY MARSHAL'S SALE.
O N the first Tf’ESDAY In June next, before the
door of the Court House, in the city of Savan
nah, at-11 o’clock ln 'he forenoon, will be exposed to
sale at public outcry, the Improvements on Lot No..
22 Pulaski Ward, under and by virtue of tax »sedi
tious ln favor of the city of Savannah vs. George
Calley.
Said improvements levied on as tbe property of
said George Calley.
THOMAS. S. WAYNE,
a30-td Olty Marshal.
TREASURER’S OFFICE, 1
CITY OF SAVANNAH, April 23, 1868. j
Past due Coupons of City Bonds will be received
in payment of Ground Rents, Taxes and Licenses.
K. T. GIBSON,
a23 City Treasurer.
Wanted.
A COMPETENT BOOK-KEEPER, to take charge of
a set dt books ln a Grocery Honse. Alao, one
who will devote a few hour* In the evening or during
r the day to writing up the books of a Commission
Business. None need apply unless Well .recommend
ed and fully compet nt.
Address Key Box, 40. my3-tf
BATCHELOR'S HAUL X>YU
The Original and Best in the World 1 Hie only true
and perfect Hair Dye. Harmless, Reliable and I nstan-
taneous. Produces lmmodlate-y a splendid Black or
natural Brown, without injuring the hair or skin.
Remedies the til effects of bad dyes. Sold by all Drag-
eists. The genuine Is signed William A. Batchelor.
Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFLKURS,
For Restoring and Beautifying the Hair.
«nl 4-’ V CHARLES BATCHELOR. Naw Toax.
FOR SALS,
A LARGE Centre-board BOAT, capacity from fifteen
to twenty t-ms; copper-tastened; thirty feet
long by fifteen wide. Apply lo
OFFICE MASTER OF TRANSPORTATION. 1
Savannah, April 27,1W6*J
Notice to Forwarding Merchants.
Shippers are raspeotfhlly informed that from and
after May let. the Company will not be responsible
ter expenses oh goods forwarded via Central Bail-
SrS,- - - _
p^rtenoed of havanuali. tbe Imbnc era eotmeo «°«*t UBleea the expense bin -accompanying tbe
-fta-auc*—**£**— ^ m thepdewerdhm
aumptfoiMfeept he -y im
*t containing tiiognods. ■ r- ’n.rtA : "
A PHYSIOLOGICAL .View ot MAUIUAGJC
Containing nearly 300 - pages and 130 fine Plates
and Engravings of the Anatomy of the Human Or
gans in a state of Health and Disease, with a Trea»
tise on Early Errors, Its Deplorable Consequences
upon the Mind and Body, With the Author’s Plan of
Treatment—the offiy rational and successful mode
of cure, us ?how» by the report of cases treated. A
'truthful adviser to the marriud, aud those contem
plating marriage, who entertalu doubts of their pbya-
Icai condition. Sent free of postage to any address,
on receipt of 36 cents in stamps or postage currency,
by addressing Dr. LA CIIOIX, No. 31 Maiden Lane,
Albany, N. Y.
Tne author may be consulted upon any of the dia-
eases upon Which ids book treats, either personally
or by mall, and medicines sent to any part of the
world. octuxem—*4
Agent, when i,
tbe drey tiofcet <
1. M. BBLKTRK.
Master ot Tranapotsettoa.
MAY BUTTER.
TU9T RECEIVED;
tl 25 tntrn May Butter
30 English Dairy Cheese
myS-8
THOS. H. WILLINGHAM.
For Sale.
1 EH SHARKS Central Railroad Stork
I Jlj 120 shares Atlantic A Gulf Railroad Stock.
100 shares Georgia Railroad Slock
Bonds Citv Savannah
T. j. McNISU * CO., Brokers, -
*80-8 Bryan street.
NEW MUSIG
3?rof. F. Lessing
*17ODI.D respectfully Inform the cft!j™wor‘*
»» nob that he has opened a MarieN'ftt. 111 r: I
of Whitaker ana Broughton street Line.*!*' I
will cur srantiy keep on hand Plan . /run t-e u> |
brated mam.facte.-y of GLc£< ;E 81 iCK A CU-,
York.
A grer.t variety of Mnrical lustra rats ai.dSrf |
Marie by tte best comp. -err.
f~ Pianos tuned; Iasirumf-nt* re' slref.
ald-lm
PROF. TH. MAASS
iq the city, for ihe pu pose oi g.ricg meti'iariou c
the Piano, Viulra :.dc! Viulii.ccll". ,, r
Prot. MAASS c ,n he reea at 3Ir. F- h” ■; IE ’..J |
Store, corner of Whitaker aid Brogcn.ra rnv
Lane. 1
SALT.
my-l-3
OCTAVUS COHEN.
HORSES, HORSES.
J UST arrived and for sale, a lot of good HORSES.
suitable for plantation and buggy purposes, at
Sadler A Free’s stable*.
myl-* C. G. CAMPBELL.
MULES.
F OR SlLE, two Mules, warranted to work; are
kind and sound. Inquire at
nij^-tf
Inquire i
DAN BUTLER’S STABLE.
Wanted to Purchase,
myl-tf
■A. SMALL 1’LAT.
Inquire at thla offlie.
> to.. ogtltiRdraii’s eboee
loot wear tare, without Upe- Bokt.everjfl"^^
> B
NOTICE.
UI tbe Ordinance passed by the City Council on
X> the *Itt» day of December, ISM, the taxeeupon
groM sales of every description of mernbandtfo aog
WWW upon treight and psiwt; mow £
tuts city, and upon Horae# and e*nlne. nra its*? 1 ** w
H AVING leased tbe store now occupied by me in
my owd name, I do hereby give notice that,
with tbe consent of my husband, I have become a
free trader, and will carry on business on my own
account. MARTHA WESTl.OTT.
This is to certify that my wife, Martha Westcol
has become a free trader, with my fn 1 consent and
approbation.
WM. H. WKSTCOTT.
Tne nnncrslgned Isprnpaind to m-
Uis above tax for the poet month-of April.
B. T. GIBSON,
myt-tf ,h Uty Trass urn.
THE DAILY NEWS,
PUBLISHED AT
CHARLESTON S. C.,
BAS TCB
LARGEST CIRCULATION
or aj»t'
JOURNAL PUBLISHED IN THE STATE,
And ia universally considered
The Best Commercial
AND
FAMILY PAPER
IN THE STATE.
PARTIES. THEREFORE, IN GEORGIA, who de
sire to subscribe for a CHARLESTON PAPER, will,
consult their interest by tending for THE DAILY
NEWS.
TEBH8 910 PER ANNUM.
Published in Folio Form, size ot the N"Turk
Herald. 52^1
F OR sale afloat, tiie cargo
just arrived frem Liverpool. i°- **•
suit purchasers. _ .. „,,ntnv It CO.
alT-'f BRIGH '■ M, B.AlhWI^J
Emigrants Can be Supplied
WITHIN TEN DA*
ginten
T HE undersigned are preparedto
and otner parties who may s rii; ,.
LABORERS, and have made '■*%&.cai"-' 6
ments in the North to fi'l any *«“* ^ :jiu i«
Laborers, Woodcutters, M , ccll ? n r ' 11c r ';,i-ritc.'W**:
or Twelve days from the day ta. r “ |l „ v : - i: .;oy c i*
The Laborers are to he reo»«jtrai.h' 1 ^
on arrival of the steume, “ere,
the points where they at* " '
expense, and the Employers “• wl , itJ «?r.arT
certain sntn per head in »«’• 1U onnf^t •»
and partly Tor covering it’- 'ifr'Mrt. „
Emigrants from the North to ;jn
The rate at which For®®®.. vear ,tss
cured will average about 8,5c i*‘ •
era finding them.
"'"e SCO.
For farther particulars »?£?.. •
WJl. MOlttiLU
Juneft B.u
. One door <
Lamber ts West Indite.
A DVANCES made on consignments of Lumber and
other produce to oar friends in Cuba.
alT-fin KENNETH MnLEA 6 00.
befeeesce* ■
Jackson A Lawton, , fc
John W. Anderson A Son, 8- VJ
Solomon Cohen, Savaunan.
Jno. C, Ferrill. Savannah. h
Nichoils, Chntp .C Lo.. Savann
Geo. A. Cnyler, Savannah-
W. R. Fleming, savannah.
John Screven,- savannaa- sll
Brigham, Baldwin Co .
Savanoah National ^
f*A HALF and three-quarter b-l ^
OU Tobacco !)0St4 *
40 half and three-quart- »■ te-h 1
Tobacco
• 20 half and three-qaar er b ie ]'sa S
100 hall' ana three-quwter - . ^
loo eighth b'xes Bright t^ f lf ^aas)fe wc!0
SO eighth boxes Sweet i-s- 1 v
For sale by otSOSlt.-:.
HILTON i
ap30-6 .
dissolution^,,.
T'KBrasa
witbdrawat of Louis »'‘ tk " w 5^ii„,oa. »* u I
hereafter be conducted .. .
Is authorized to settle al, **
foris r.
Savannah. April 28, l96u- —t.-u ■
Savannah Broom
*ry on*.
mm ie>v».u^coroer ® f
Streets, or at the Factory. In recrtTf SI iOB-
8tore, under Seaborn Goudall s - . r yl- 0®'
attention.
iso-a
Cypress Shingle
^PUT and Sawed
aAtf