The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, May 08, 1867, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Textas i. fiCAIi MATTER’S# _ m 1 rTI r t«r* Of fitekmslllpe M* D * P FOB KB* TOM. steamship General B*rne^ Thundsy, lUy Ilk. ‘ULSlSSp's" Jacinto. Saturday, May U. at «SSS P lX Tuesday, May l«h, 1MT, at - c trj 0 ck m - r0K niunuiu. Steamship Wyoming. Saturday. May U. at 1 j'ClOCk p* ®. FOB BALTIMORE. Steamship Fannie, Saturday, May llth at ia A'cljck in* 0 FOR FLORIDA. earner Rato, every Thursday, at 10 o’clock a. m. 5 **”/ r iMcti or. every Saturday, at 3 p. ». steamer Liazie Ltaker, every Friday morning, at 10 ^..'vuer'sylvnn Shore, every Tuesday morning, at to o'clock- 11 FOB CHARLESTON. , „„_. r Bliza H incoi, every Monday and Frldny. * ‘“^er mutator, every Tuesday, atOa. m. atesmerFannie, every Wednesday. ,wa“erVtlot U y. every Saturday. arrival and Uopartare ef Trains. .«raiL BAILBOAB DAILT PAS8SHOKB UP TBAIU. °£ v “, Savannah at 8 A. M l^.vla at Augusta at «:1B p. M J„.vss at Macon 8 P. M j>AILV DOWN PASSKNOKB TBAIX r^ivas llacon at 7 A. if. trtves Augusta at.... ■ 8:46 a. m. iuivas at Savannah at 6:26 p. M. UP NIOUP PASSENOBB TEA IN i Savannah at 7:40 p.m. „,t/„» ■*t Augusta at 4:00 a. m. ",-iv ,a at Mac hi at 7:00 a. m. down NIOHT PAgaENOEB TBAIN tjOaV’S Maconat 6:40 P. M. tivaa Augusta at.... 9:38 p. K. Trri ,es at Savauuali at , .6:30 A. M. i . iiuiedgeviUo and Gordon trains connect with Mie Ui hay and down night passenger trains at Gordon. ’ 1,,irio and gulp baileoad—daily (Saturdays ex- *• cepted) I eaves-Savannah at 8:30 P. M. . . veeat Thowasville at 7;4i A. a. jvis at Live oak at 6:30 A M. j. -ives at Jacksonville 12:40 p. m. Arrives at Tallahassee at 3:29 p. M. , ,. 4V ea Tallahassee at 10:16 A. m. leaves Jackaouville at HilOr. it. leaves Live Oak at 8:00 P. M. r^vos rnomasvUlo at 6:46 P. M. Arrives at Savannah at 6:00 a. m. Time of Closing Mails at the savannah post office. „V Central Railroad, through pouches tor New v r j cuiladelphia, Waahiagton, Nashville, Milledge- ville ’ Vtlanta and Augusta—and way mail tor line of Coui'ral Railroad, aud all points contiguous, at 0>£ o'clock every morning. BV Central Railroad, through pouches tor Augusta, Columbus. Maoou aud Charleston, at 6 o’clock every " By"adantic and Quit Railroad, for all points on the road aud contiguous; Rain bridge, Feroandina, Fla., slid for all parts of Florida via Florida Branch Rail road 7 o'clock overy evening, except Saturdays. Fur Urauswick, St. Simon’s Island, SL Mary’s and contiguous country, by steamers,. » o’clock every Tuesday and Friday morning. For Darien, by steamer, Tuesday, at 9 in the morn- lug; Friday, 0* in the morning. MONEY SENT WITHOUT DANGER OF LOSS, Ly means of Money Orders, at the Savannah Post Of- tlce. iif Post Otlico opens for buaiueas at 9 a. m. and closes at j p. m. On Sundays the office is open from S lo 10 a. lu. A. L. HARRIS, P. M, Messrs. ESTILL & BROTHER, Newsdealers, Sta tioners and Booksellers, Bull street (down stairs;, corner of Say laue, uext to the Post Offioe, are au- Unitized agents for the Daily News & Hkuald. All orders lelt with them will be promptly at tended to. — —JJ_!!!JLLL , !LI—L J '1 'J—J. " 11., . B THE COURTS. Mayor’s Court—May 7. Ills Honob, E. C. Andebson, Presiding. John Galvin was charged with peddling soap with out u license. It appoared that John was toting a box of soap about the city, which he was offering lor sale at twenty cents a bar, but no sale was proved, aud therefore lie was only required to pay a fine of five dollars. Pa , a genteel looking man from the Emerald Isle, was found In Broughton street with his legs entangled iu bis drawers, aud was invited to the guard-house by a policeman, where he was disentangled. He replen ished the city treasury to the amount of three dol lars. Walley Black, a black man, was charged with cursing and abusing one Ella Crowell, an inmate of a huuso of 111-fame. Upon a ventilation of this case it turned out that Ella did all the cursing and abusing bi-rself, and hence Black was discharged and Ella re ifiurod to pay the costs. Oeo ge Knight, a freedman, was charged with dis orderly conduct, aud also with resisting and striking ■i Police officer while iu the discharge of hlS dutr. It appeared from the evidence in this case that the prisoner, with two other rreedmen, went to a freed- uu u's ball aud behaved in a very disorderly manner, tudrly Interrupting the dancers and buying glasses ot soda water aud throwing on the colored fair sex, Ac., when a policeman Invited them to leave the premises, which they flatly refused to do. aud defied tbu policeman to put them out. When be attempted' to arrest the prisoner he resisted and struck him, aud fired a pistol, the shot dangerously wounding Frances Hunter, a colored woman. The prisoner, with oae other of the parly, was arreBted. The other succeeded iu making his escape. The prisoner was requi-ed to pay a fine of fifty dollars, or bo oonflnod tu jail thirty days, in each case. Albert Sbelman, colored, one of the party above mentioned, was required to pay a fine of twenty dollars or go to jail sixty days. He elected to pay over the greenbacks. The Cuse of the Savannah Fire Com- puny vs. J. F. Waring and the City Council of Savannah. Motion to dissolve injunction lo restrain defendant* from enforc ug an ordinance to re-organize the Fov Department of the CUg of Savannah. This case came on to be heard before Hon. Wm. B. Firming, Judge of the Superior Court, at Chambers, ou yesterday. It is claimed by the counsel for the plaintiff that the >ct of the Legislature of the State of Georgia, of 1834,/ treating tho Savannah Fire Company, and the aet of hit, amendatory thereto, invested said company with certain privileges, among which was the right to elect ‘Chief Fireman, who should have supreme control i t ‘U the fire companies in the city of Savannah at all ties iu said city, and that the City Connell ia not in- vrsted with any legal power to paas any ordluance d-ptiving them of that privilege, or any other privi- le S c granted to them in said act of incorporation, or tke act amondatory thereto. —• 0u the other hand It is claimed that the set luoor poratlug the clcy of Savannah invests the City Coun cil with full power and authority to control the entire firs Department of the elty, and that the sets re- Lrred to, incorporating tho Savannah Fire Company, do uot in any wise divest the City Council of such control aud supervision, but merely confer power on «»td Company to raise and oontrol funds for benevo lent purposes; aud that the City Connell have ample ,e gal authority to paas an ordinance making pro- vUluoa tor the appointment of au officer who shall control of all the fire companies and all the fire “pparatus during the progress of Urea ia the city. There are other questions involved, but we under- ‘ttod the above to be the controlling point in the i»W. After hearing the opening argument of General Jteksou for the plaintiff, and after Mr. Lloyd had oosn- htthced bis argument for defendants, the further hearing of the oause was postponed until this morn- lD « at 11 o’clock. Jaokson and Hartridge for plaintiff Harden and Lloyd for defendants. City Coart. Hon. W. S. Chisholm, Presiding, lu the case of B. O. Wade A Oo„ vs. Warren A Plat- ker, the jury found a verdict for the plaintiffs. The following Is a statement of the number of each cl t»« of oases pending In this Court: Common Law cases : 21 Common Law—new.oases 137 Appeals—continu. i oases 1# Appeals—new casts 6 Attachment—continued casss...... 3 Attachment—new casss 7 Attachment—appearance cases IS waruishment—continued ranns 11 garnishment—new cases 30 Uaims—continued casos 8 Maims—new case* -.. 1 ueut-new cases 6 “<mest Debtors—continued cases 3 a “ ne »t Debtors—new cases 1 I? ra Facias Docket—cases 2 Regality of Executions—cases 3 criminal Docket—continued eaees 9 Criminal Docket—new caeee 2 Total act) ^Thc Petit Jury was discharged until 18 o'clock this orn| ug, to which hour the Court also adjourned. 1 nlted States Circuit Coart, Tht Hos ' JoH>l Presiding, noth" ,Jourt » * fter * ehort session, during which ‘fig of interest transpired, adjourned until 18 lock this morning. Dourt of Ordlaary. Chatham County. Hon. D. A. O'Bybne, Ordinary, Gold i C ** 8 0f the wU1 “d testament of Esther belli p t **’ ***• Court over-ruled the motion of Jea* to set aside the probate of said wllL ■kraaaali Cotton Market. ■ r . Savanna*, May 7.1867. oferliT* t<> ' <Uy were T “T bnt UkJa being Th? . pra *®“ t PHce»—24c. for middling nphaade. «« homi^. nt UtU * a0 “* 10 — UU “ 4 ’ “ d ^ CITY INTELLIGENCE. ■DUIIfi 09 THE BTKAMTCQ HOPS AT DARIEN. Lois, $10,000—Vo Insurance. From OapL James A. Clubb, of the steam tug Hope, we learn that the boat was discovered to be on fire while lying at her wharf at Darien on Sunday morn, lag last, between 1 and lo’olock. All efforts to save her were unavailing, and she was sntirely destroyed. The boat boat was owned by Carl Epping, Esq., end was need for towing between Darien sad Brunswick. On Saturday afternoon she arrived at Darien, and had lain in port some twelve hours. From the appearance of the decks, which were covered with turpentine, there is not the least doubt the Are was caused by an lnoendlary. The Hope was a good, substantial tug, and was val- asd at about ten thousand dollars, upon which we leant there was no Insurance. Shooting Affair. Monday night about 12 o’clock, a disturbance occur red at a oolored ball, at the oorner of Weat Broad and Broughton street lane, oaused by two policemen at tempting to eject three colored men, who, being drunk, were oansing great disturbance, throwing soda water over the women at the table, and acting otherwise in a very disgraceful manner. The police, apprehending a difficulty, made several ineffectual peaeeable attempts to break the ball up, but finding the disturber! stubborn, they attempted to put them out, at the request of the women, when one of the police, Mr. J. Sullivan, was pounced upon by thrqe negroes, struck on the head several times and almost borne to the ground. At this stage of the proceedings, policeman James Oolloglay, whose intrepid daring and courage has heretofore been highly complimented by the Mayor and Chief of Police, and whose conduct in the dis charge ot hie duty has been that of a man whole honor and faithfulness has led him to ignore the idea of personal sr.toty, rushed to the scene, and attempted to rescue the overpowered policeman. During the ex citement which prevailed, a colored man named Geo. Knight fired a pistol at Golloglay, which, fortunately, missed him, but struck a colored woman named Francea,Hunter, the ball entering her mouth, passing upwards through her head, and coming out above the right ear. Golloglay immediately fifed at Knight, who started to run, when bo fired two more shots at him without taking effect. Knight eventually man aged to escape. Lieutenant Howard and Sergeant Leonard, hearing of the affair, started in pnrauit ot Knight, and after a vigorous search, succeeded in ar resting him yesterday in orning at an early hour. The uufortonate woman was conveyed, bleeding badly, to her residence on the corner of Fahm and Harris streets. Bnt little hopes are entertained of her recovery. Under the heed of the Mayor’s Court wilt be found the trial and sentence of the parties implicated. U#ke Savannah Street Railway. It It announced in oar advertising columns this morning that Andrew Low aud otLers have accepted from the city the charter of the Savannah Street Railway Company, and will open the books for sub- sorlption on the 20th Inst. We are truly gratified to learn that the difficulties iu the way of accomplishing this Important enterprise have been removed, and that many of our leading and most responsible cittsen* have taken it iu band with the deter mination to prosecute the work vigorously. With this enterprise completed, there is no good reason wbyonr beautiful city should uot widen her borders rapidly, and the conveniences and enjoyments of our people be greatly multiplied. We have long been aston ished at the apparent apathy and indifference with which this improvement, so full of promise, has been viewed by our citizens. While other cities, with less population and with only half the commerce, have completed similar works to induce population and we .1th to come among them, Savannah has failed until now to move iu a matter of the highest impor tance to her growth and prosperity. It would be reflecting upon tho intelligence of our people to undertake to demonstrate to them that the purchase of stock in this railroad will be a good in vestment. Of this they are already satisfied, aud are only awaiting the opportunity now presented to in vest a portion of their unemployed capital. Personal. We had the pleasure of greeting iu our office iasi evening Mr. Russell, tho experienced, able aud wide ly known editor of that live paper, tbe Batnbridge Argus 7 Mr. R. is here parity for the purpose of so liciting bu-dness for his paper. It is already known to our merchants that the Argus has a very wide cir culmtioo in Georgia and in portions of Florida; and itis therefore unnecessary for us u> remind them that they would cousnlt their interest by giving Mr. Roaaell their advertisements. The extension ot the Gulf Road to Balnbridge, in regard to which thero ia an interesting article from the Argus iu another column, will increase greatly tbe commerce of this city, and the proper and surest way of reaching the people of that section is by u Ivortising in the leading papers there. We commend oar friend to the friend ly consideration of the bnsiness men of our city. Look Out for Urcukvrs 1-VYhat Is It I Regardless of consequences, on the 16th day of May will be revealed something to be appreciated in this warm weather, in these columns. myl—lw - Pbok Philadelphia The new aud elegant steam ship Wyoming, Captain Teal, arriv d here yesterday from Philadelphia, with a large freight, making the trip in seventy hours. Thu ship now bids fair to make ae regular time as her consort, the T nawaDda, wbioli, it has been remarked, is almost as regular as clock work. Her machinery being new, worked stiff, bulls now, wo are informed, working beautifully. With two such reliable vessels as tbe Wyoming aud Tonawauda, and having the best fccom iiodatious, the Philadelphia line will uot fail to receive its full share or busineas. J Mr. J. S. Teal, the obliging Purser of this vessel, has our thanka for late files of Philadelphia papers. Literatuee.—Estill & Brother have kindly placed oq our table tbe Richmond Eclectic aud the Land Wc Lore, for May. It is unnecessary lo say that both ol the present numbers of thqpe popular periodicals con- tain interesting aud valuable matter. This is always assured by tbe high character they have so uniformly maintained. We have been requested by Estill A Brother to state that they have beeu appointed agents for tbe last named, (Tbe Land We Love,) and that they aro prepared to furnish city subscribers with the May number at three dollars per annum, in advance. The Alabm or Finn yesterday morning was caused by the burning out of a chimney in the United States Barracks. Waltkb’s ’’Betbcat."—In accordance with an in vitation extended some time, since, we made our way, within a day or two past, to the pleasant abode of our friend O’Meara, just beyond and in close proximity to tbe Parade Ground. We found there several of our personal friends, with whom we had a social and a merry time, and came away fully con vinced that, although Walter Is particularlygcood at billiards, aud has and can keep a good place of that kind, he Is equally as well adapted for the peculiar position of the man who knows how to "keep a hotel.” He has every facility for establishing a popu lar institution, and. knowing the man as we do, we feel assured that he la in a Air way of perfecting a desideratum long felt, and oua which, when fully completed, will be thoroughly appreciated by his le gion of friends.—Advertiser. SELECT PIC-NIC 7^ TO THE ISLE of HOPE, BY THE Steamer Two Boys, On Thursday, May 9th, 1867. •3- FARE, 03 EACH. Refreshments can be procured on the ground from one oi the beat csterers Savannah can produce, at node rate rate#, thereby relieving parties of tbe trou ble of taking care of their baskets. The steamer will leave the wharf, foot of Barnard street, at 7 o’clock A. M. precisely. N. B.—A sufficient police foree has been procured to preserve order and prevent all Improper charac ters from Intruding. A fna Band of Muslo has been engaged for the oeoasiOB. Tickets ean be procured at Mellon A Frierson’s and J, a Schreiner A Son’s book stores. mr7-3t For Sale, rpfa> BETTS OF SODA WATER GENERATORS, COUNTER STANDS, FOUNTAINS, Ac. # W. M. WALSH, my3—St* B. X. cor, Broughton and Barnard sis. Shipping Intelligence. Alniatnre Alnanxc—Tkls Day, Bon rises.. * ,4 Bun seta..... !!!'.!!..!!.. *48 HIGH WATIE AT TOSt PULASKL Morning ,.10 55'Evenlng... 11 34 FORT OF SAVANNAH. Tuesday, May 7,1867. Arrived. Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hunter A Gammeii. ■Steamer Dictator, Ooxetter, Palatka, Flo.ida-L J Guilmartln A Co. Steamer Lizzie Baker, King, Palatka—Clagboru a Cunningham. Steamer Fannie, Vincent, Charleston—Ulagtioru A Cunningham. SchrJ W Webster, McKee, New York—Crane A Grayblli. Auction Sales—This Day. AUCTION. • bt Laroche, bell a williams, THIS DAT, Wednesday, May 8tb. at 10)4 o’clock, ia front of theatore, will be sold, Boxes Choice Bacon Sides, Boxes Choice Bacon Shoulders, Bands Choice Sugar Cured Hems, Barreto Clarified Soger, ' Barreto Mackerel, Barreto Ale, . Barrels Whiskey,' Coffee, Candles, Soap, Began), Tobacco, Dry Goods, Furniture, Ac , Ac. Terms cash. my8 Cleared. Steamship Virgo,. Bodgers, Xew York—Punter A Gammeii. Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Charleston—L J Guil- martln A Co. Steamer Chas S Hardee, Daniels, Hawkinsville— Erwin A Hardee. Steamer Sylvan Shore, Tucker, Palatka—Claghorn A Cunningham. Imports. Per steamer Dictator, lrom Palatka, Fla—10 bales cotton, 3 packages merchandise. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka, Fla—30 bales sea Island cotton, and merchandise. Her steamer Fannie, from Charleston—13 bales cot ton, and merchandise. Per schrJ W Webster, from New York—600 Segs powder, 8,000 bushels com, 70 ions hay, lus bbls flour, and assorted merchandise. Exports. Per steamship Virgo, tor New York—415 bales up land cotton, 80 do son Island do, 101 casks rice, 118 do Clay, 11 bales yarn, 11 boxes vegetables, 33 bbls do, 26 pkgs mdse. i*Rssci>Kera. Per steamship Wyoming, from Philadelphia—Dr J N Cheney, Dr W U Tinsley. Per steamer Dictitor, from Palatka, Fla—A C Bin- aley, O F Fueling, 11 S Wetmore, H H Laden, Caut K R Ames aud lady, J McFarhiu, C P MunsiU, J IK Martin, A Martin, Mrs Tatereil, and one on deck. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka, Fla—Dt Tracy, S 11 Crane, U Milligan, G W Carpenter, Mi Rodgers, Mr Wood, H A btanwood, K U Beckett. J Kipp, wife, sou and servant, Mrs McLanntban, Mis Wm Beckett, Mr Rogers and wife. Miss Drummond, Miss Rogers, Mrs J Masters, Miss Hernandez, Miss Carpenter, Geo S Owens, P Callahan, J llolgendorl, K A Dnfour, 8 Register, 8 Bryant, A Molir, S Hoff man, Arnow, S Floyil, Col Dcvereaux, K B Caldwell. Carl Epping, Rev E I’ Brown, S Brockingler, Capt 8 Clnbbs, P M Nightiugale, F L Gue, Rev M Pinkerton, T Williams, J N A Griswold, Esq, Gen J B Gordon, and 10 on deck. Per steamer Fannie, from Charleston—Wm Wilson, Henry Vaughan, Mrs J V Morrison, J C Du?eb, Dr N 8 Crowell, A Lingg, aud 7 on deck. Consignees. Per steamship Wyoming, from Philadelphia—W E Alexander A Co, L'cutral Rail Road, Bolshaw A S, Bennett, McKieACn, Bryan, Haiti idge A Co, M a. Cohen, M Cohen, C L Colby A Co, Claghorn A C, Jno A Douglass, W M Davidson, Duncan A J, Doyle A L, Erwin AH, W it Fleming, T Fltzbenry, A Fiat Icy, Gallager A F, G Gemcuden, C L Gilbert, D M Gilbert, Hunter A 0, Harliey A Co, Holoombe A Co, C II Uillsman, G M Heidi, L H Lovett, A C Lomeilno, Joe Lippinan, Liliientha' A K, G li Lamar, Mackey, B A Co, A Minis, W D K Millar A Co, Q T Nichols, Hon F M Russell, C D Rogers, Peter Reilly, J C Rowland, J Ky^n, StaiT A K, southern Express Co, r-cranton, r A Co, J Spicer, Sanderson A W, R H Tatem, Wes: A D, B G TUden, Watts A McRae, W U Whitney A Co Weed A C. Per steamship Virgo, for New York—Richard Hill, U Love, Commodore Tatnall, W W Kerby, A C Hiuck- ly. Dr J T Taylor, ludy, two children and nurse. Miss Clinton, Wm A Gay, J V Bones, Miss B O'Sullivau, Miss A O’Sullivan, j Myers, lady, nurse aud child, Miss A Hall, 11 U Landers, W Hunt, E F Linckin, Mr Shore, Messrs Barues. Per steamer Dictator, from Palatka, Fla—Randall A co, L J Guilmartln A Co, M s Cohen, J W Ander son's Sons A Co, J L Villalongu. Per steamer Lizzie Baker, from Palatka, Fla—J L Villalongu, J W Anderson’s Sons A Co, M A stan- wood, F M Myrell, T.son A G, Adam Hein, Bouse A B, Arnow tt Floyd, Erwin A U, N A Hardee A Co, Guckenhelmer A 8, T Haynes, J Ryan, Southern Ex press. Per steamer Fannie, from Charleston—Jlaghoru A C, Davant A W.AIcx ttulcr A U. Per schr J W Webster, from New York—A A G R R, CRB, A A Solomons A Co, Lovell A L, W B Sturte- vaut, Meiiihard A Bro, Cooper A McA, Bluu A 41, West A D, Duncan A J, Holcombe A Co. G McGinley, M A Cohen, C L Colby A Co, Claghorn A C, Johnson, W A Co, Miller A Bio, Brigham, 11 A Co, C A F, Eh Nixon, J Li.ipinan, .1 A Mayer, Rogers A Bro, Ran- Jail A Co, Ward A Mil Consignees per 1 eulral II. It. May 7,1867 360 bales cotton, 67 do yarn. 9 boxes tobacco, 2: bundles leal her, ( n kegs spikes, 5 sacks ground-peas, and mdse to Starr .1 it, Padeltord A 0, Weed A C, J Gilliland A Do, C 1.1 'olby A Co, Austin A E, WeM A D, E C Wade A Co. 1! L Bouiineau, M Soattergoo.i, Ttleus A II, J C Mather, Wilder A E, C R H Agt, F W Sims A Co, K F Me call A Co, Hunter A G, Austin A E. Bryan, II A Co, Cm, k, J A Co, It W Heed A Co, R B™liey A Moll, WilLliiron, iv a uo, Knoou U A Co Uoinweii & w, 11 ti i.mvilie, Wilson it a. Receipts per Atlantic & Gulf R. R. May 7, 1867. 118 bales cotton, 31 bbls r,.si:l. 11 bids turpentine, aud Uldse, to J L Itouniilbllt, J L Vilialonga, Auslin AE, Wilkinson, W .V Co, '1 Ison AG, Sloan, 8A f-, L J Gfiilmnriin A Co. !• W Situs A Co, Jones A W, J W Anderson’s "Soi.h A 1 o, E 0 Waile A Co, Mercer A A, Wilcox A-McR « , Burroughs A Co, Holcombe A Co, Hone AU, A Fiilscim, W M Davidson, U R R Agt, Guokcnheimcr A 8, J M Cooper, U Mclutire A Co, M J Doyle A Co, A B Luo -. Arrivals at the Hotels, PULASKI HOU-'E- A P Woodward, Bind' on B H TUeus, W H Harrison, Angus’a W J Scott, N Y 8 D Dickson, City A Martin, Fla J M Martin, Fla J'GSmllb, N Y W J Mit-holl, cat R J Mays, Wis Mr and Mrs J Salvo Fla MissM S McLauatlian, Bos L A Tracy, (Ja J Griswold, N Y D U Caldwell, canid. 11 N 8 Crowell, SO • W. H. WlLTBKKGEB Miss M E Carpenter, N Y U W Carpenter, " J Kip, w, cli A evr, “ Miss Ander.-on, “ H A Stanwo id, -S' J H Crane. Ct / •I B Gordon, G;V P M Nightingale, Ga C Epping Ua J H Bailey, Ga J Camp, City VV R Talbot, w A 2 svts,KI Mrs R J Arnold, W E Arnold. J C Dutch, Hilton Head SCREVEN HOUSE—G. MOGINLY. J Tucker, Fla J R Fiuegan, Fla J M Wilkinson, Fla R Keab, N Y M S Regan, City M J Cohen, Btr Swan G B Roper, N Y W Pynn, “ W G Gray, •• R O Kellum, Georgia L C Bryan, T J Levy, J W Jvim bi o, " Ur A Mrs LTreeto, Ala D J M Payne, Fla Miss Riel, N C Miss Jenkins. N C J A Enslow, jr, 3 V E K Ainie A wife, USA C P Mansell, N Y J Deveux, Mo W S Word. New York J H Rogers, " Mr aud Mrs Rogers, N Y Miss Rogers, “ Miss Drummond, " P O Gilbert, Ueorgia S A Frazer, •* C J Wilson, Ft Pulaski I) Tilltson, Georgia LD Waddell. " Ml J Guyton, Ga MARSHA 1,1. HOUSE—A. U. 1.L0B. J S Crawford, Ga | J S Dutrow, Bilt Rev C 8 Gouldin A la, Ga U H Pittee, Me J Jones, Ga |WHNevin, SC W Kefouver A lady. Va 'ill Halford, Ga R P Lindsey, Va 1 REDDING’S RUSSIA. SALVE, (IOTA BUSHED 1806,] Price 2J Cents Per Bax, Is the universal* remedy for burns, scalds, cuts, braises, and ail dish wounds; tor chillblains, chapped hands, piles, and old scrofulous soies; eruptions, blotches, .salt rheum, and ail cutaneous diseases. REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE is a purely vege table ointment, iu de from the vary best materials, and combines iii itself greater healing powers than any other preparation before the pUDlie. Its timely application has been the meane of saving thous ands 01 valuable lives, of relieving a vast amount of suffering; and wherever used has proved itself m reality a boon to suffering humanity Sixty yeare*general use of the RUSSIA SALVE Is a noble guarauteo ofits Incomparable virtue as a healing ointment. The very large sale of REDDING’S RUSSIA SALVE, during the p si SIXTY YEARS, has given rise to hundreds of unworthy Imitations, but throughout all opposition, the RUSSIA SALVE malutatns Its supremacy as a reliable preparaiicn, having a steady and permanent sale, aud never de teriorating in qna.lty by age or climate, and to sold to dealers at a price enabling them to realize a gen- erons profit by its sale. For sale by all druggists and apothecaries. RKDDING Sc CO, fPro’rs, ap9-wis3m Boston, Mass. To Farmers and Gardeners. SEND YOUR MARKET TRUCK TO WM. HE. PECK, COMMISSION DEALER, 132 A 182 WEST WASHINGTON MARKET, aplO-wAs4w New York. For refrrenoe and Price Current send for Clreulai. OUR HOUSE. LUNCH ptROM U TO 1 BACH DAY— myl-« THE BEST THE MARKXT AFFORDS G OR N ! •yyfHlTK and YELLOW, Landing and In atom, For ml# by . 8. G. HAYNES A BRO., mv6-lw 191 Bay ntreet, foot of BnrnarA ANCHORS AND CHAINS AT AUCTION. BY LaRlfCUE, BELL At WlUfUMS. THIS DAY, Wednesday, May 8th, at 13 o’clock, on Eastern Wharf, Walcott’s Mill, will be sold, 20 (more or less) Anchors, 200 (more or lees) Fathom Chains, Sold for account of Government Navy Agent and ail concerned. Terms cash. my8 BRICKS, LUMBER, KITCHEN, DOORS AND WINDOWS AT AUCTION. BY LaROCHE, BELL & WILLIAMS. On WEDNESDAY, May Stb, at 10, l f o'clock, on the premises, will be sold, BRICKS, LUMBER, KITCHEN, DOORS AND WIN DOWS, Belonging to the western half of Lot No. 7, Bay street, next to Bennett’s carriage factory, saved from the fire. Terms cash.my7 Private Sales. PRIVATE SALE. BY T. J. WALSH. -A. PLANTATION IUXiA-T, 75 feet long and-18 feet wide, carrying 2,500 bushels of grain, covered and in complete order; built to or der at a cost of $1,00)1; for sale at a low price. my3-2t FOR LEASE, BY GEO. W. WYLLY, Twenty-seven acres of Land, one mile from the city, on the Midddle Ground road—all together, or in parts, as may be desired.- Also, five Lots in Freetown, form- ing a body of 300 by 105 feet, lying between Jefferson and Barnard streets. mar16 JUST RECEIVED AT PEPPER’S, llO and 131 Congress St.. “SIGN OF THE GOLDEN SHEEP.’' 100 PleC ** GRES,AUINBS r 50 Pieces BAREGES, 50 Pieces LENOS, tt5 Pieces JllIZAJIBiql'ES, This comprises Ihc most extensive assortment ol Dress Goods ever offered fur sale in tills city. They are handsome, new styles, and at extremely low prices. FIGURED LINEN LAWNS, 50 Pieces select sett figures in Linen Lawns, just received and selling very cheap at PEPPER’S, 119 and 121 Congress street, "Sign of the Golden Sheep.” ALSO, Just received rich Organdie Muslins, and Figured Lawus lu grtat variety, selling very low at PEPPER’S, 119 and 121 Congress street, “Sinn of the Golden Sheep.” CORSETS! CORvETSl! 5,000 French Woven Corsets, from $1.5> upward- 3 , all stars, selling very cheap at PEPPER’S, 119 and 121 Congress street,’ “Sit;., of the Golden Sheep.” Cases BLEACHED SHIRTINGS, all brands, Cases 10-4 Sheetings, cases Pillow Cottons, 0.181 s Table Dam tsks, Towedug, Napkins, Doylies Cases Hose and Half Hose, English, eplendid goods Gents’ Cotton and Lirle Thread Undershiits, full line. Positively very cheap, at PEPPER’S, 1 9 and 121 Congress street, “Sign of il.e Golden Sheep.” OS' N. B.—WIN DOW SH ADES in great variety. “Ka my 1 -if LOW PRICES. QUICK SALES. invite ibc attention of BUYERS to our large stock of ISlaplc and Fancy DRY GOODS, Consisting in part of Dress Groods, P. C. Linen otnl Linen Sheetings, Table Damask, Napkins and Doylies, tt pring Caashnere) and Tweeds, Linen Drills and Ducks, Hosiery, Gloves, Hdkfs, Laces, Embroideries, Black Silks, Lace Shawls atuPPoinls, White Goods, of every description, And a full line oi all articles usually kept in a FIRST CLASS DRY GOODS HOUSE, and which wc are selling at WHOLESALE and RE TAIL, at the VERY LOWEST PRICES. Give us a call before purchasing. EINSTEIN & ECKMAN, ap23 Savannah, G-». S. E. PELOT’S PRACTICAL ST. ANDBKW’jS HALL, Cornee Bkocouton and Jefferson Sts., SAVANNAH GEORGIA. rriHE EXERCISES of the above Institution will A commence on WEDNESDAY. May 1st, SESSIONS.—The regular hours for lnstrnction and business are from 9 o’clock A. M. to 12 o’clock M. every week day, excepting Saturdays, and from 8 to 10 o'clock iu the evening until September. TUITION.—Scholarship for full course In Book keeping, Penmanship, Commercial Calculation*, Lectures and Practical Exercises for an unlimited period, success guaranteed—$50; Blank Rooks and Stationery, $5 ; separate instruction In Book-keep- lug, $35; separate instruotiun ia Commercial Calcu lations, $15 ; separate lustruciion in Penmanship, $15. tB~ Merchants’ Books opened, written up and balanced. ap3o—TaWFdMtt CORNS, BUNIONS. WARTS. &C. Dr* G-eo. B. "Wilson, CHIROPODIST, O F thirteen years’ standing, would respectfully inform tboeittaens of Savannah that be will re main In this city for one mouth, ami is prepared to remove Warts, Corns, Bunions, Ac., anil to success fully treat all sorts of inverted nails. I have already treated many of the citizens, from whom I have the best certificates, and which may be seen at my rooms in the Planters’ Hotel. Ladies and gentlemen waited on at their real- deuces. Orders may be left at the hotel. Savannah May a, 1867. myO-lw* MAGNOLIA WHISKEY. 2Q BBLS. of Magnolia Bourbon Whiskey, For sale, at lowt st market price, by myfi-St HILTON A RANDELL, 193 Bay street. WHITE CORN. 8,000 BMI1 * LS List arrived per schooner Gddersleeve, and far sale by R. BRADLEY A SON, my6-3t No. 19 Stoddard’s Lower Range, BACON, FLOUR. HAY. 1C. 100 BOXES CUMBERLAND CUT DRY 8ALTEP HD*f\ 50 hhda. Clear Rib Sides 60 hhda. Bacon Shoulders, 300 bbls. Flour, various grade* 300 bales Prime Northern Hay, Just received per brig Black Fish and for sale low by sp29—lm WM. H. STARK A OO. THE SAVANNAH HEWS t HERALD. Daily, Tri-Weekly AND W E E K III Y, PUBLISHED AT 111 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, CA. The Daily NEWS & HERALD HAS THE LARGEST CIRCOLATIOH IN SAVANNAH AND IN ITS VICINITY. IT IS THE OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE CITY. And has been assigned tbe PaUicaiioi of AMM Letters As having the largest circulation within the limits of the Post Office Delivery. It also publishes the OFFICIAL AD VERTISEMENTS OF NEARLY EVERY COUNTY having its advertising done in Savannah. ITS STAFF OF EDITORS, REPORTERS CorrespMents and Contributors Is very large, including Colonel W. T. THOMPSON, weil known as the author of “Maj. Jones’ Courtship,” long editor of the Mobnino News ; Dr. J. S. JONES, long editor and publisher of the Tallahassee Floridian and Journal ; enterprising and accurate Correspondents at all important points; aud Commercial, Marine and Local Reporters. The Business Department Is under the management of Mr. THEO DORE BL01S, long and favorably known as connected with the Savannah press. Especial pains is taken in procuring Early and Reliable News ftom all quarters, and no pains iff spared in obtaiDiog information by Telegraph, Mail and Express. CORRESPONDENCE, well authenticated, is solicited from all points. TERMS: DAILY, $1.00 per month; $10.00 per year TRI-WEEKLY..$1.75 per quarter; $6.00 per year. WEEKLY,. $3.00 per year. PRICES CURRENT (issued every Friday) Per single copy 10 cento. Per hundred $4.50 -1..’ 1 ■ -- .1 j-i.11* > -... Advertisements. - ‘ t .ft ft cl The NEWS AND vraRAT.n ia unsur passed as an advertising medium for Georgia and Florida, and it has a large circulation elsewhere, with patrons in nearly every State in the Union. The Terms are as low a9 the high price of peper, material, labor $nd rento will allow. - A Sc e of Prices appears in the DAILY. JOB PRINTING. Connected with the WE&L FURNISHED JOB OFFICE, at which nil orders promptly filled. 8. W. MASON, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR. Shipping. EMPIRE LINE FOR NEW YORK. PASSAGE RATES: CAB1S PAIUOE |35. ITEERAGI, with Subsistence fir The new and fast sidewheel steamship SAN JACINTO, ATKINS, Master. will sell for the shove port on her regular day, Saturday, May 114b, at 13g e’etock f. ua. For freight or passage, having very superior ac commodations, apply to B. H. HARDEE; ho. IS Stoddard’s Range. GARRISON * ALLEN, my6 No. 6 Bowling Green, New York. TBE PARIS EXPOSITIOH. RETURN TICKETS, $200 GOLD. TBE ISTMAM' XiINB MAIL STEAMSHIPS, Built Expressly for tbe Trader Crrr ot Pabis, City ov Baltimore, City of Antwerp, City of Boston. City or London. City or New York, City of Washington, Sail from.PIER 45, NORTH BIVER, NSW YORK. EVERY SATURDAY. SPEED AID AMBMMDDATIII IIIIIPAIIED. Price of First-Class Passage, payable in Odd: New York to Liverpool, $110. Round Trip $176 “ *• London, 115. “ “ 186. “ “ Pans, 133. •• •* 2oo. Return Tickets Good for 13 Mouths. Return Tickets, via Liverpool, London, Ne« Haven and Dieppe, allow passengers to break tht journey at Liverpool and London. For further Information apply at the offices of th< Company, William Inman. Tower Building, Liver pool; Kites a Maori, 61 King William street, Lon don; Jdlxs Decora, 48 Rue Notre Dame das Vic wires, Paris; John G. Dale, ill Walnut street, Phil adelphia, or to JOHN <3-. DAL1C, apt lm 15 Broadway, New York. FOR LIVERPOOL The first-class Bremen Bark EVERHARD DELIUS, ' Hounholtz, Master, 1,400 bales capacity, having a large part of her caig< engaged, wil.have quick durpatch, my 6 CRANE k GRAYBILL. CHARLESTON AND SAVANNAH STEAM PACKET LINE. POOR TIMES 1 WEEK. Every Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Saturday, At 7 a. m., yia Hilton head and beaufort, TOUCHING AT BLUFFTON EVEKi MONDAY FROM CHARLESTON AND EVERY WEDNESDAY FROM 8AVAN NAH. ELIZA HANCOX, Captain J. K. RICHARDSON, . ‘ FANNIE, Captain D. B. |VINCENT, PILOT BOY, Captain W. T. MoNELTY, Will leave Charleston and Florida Steamboat What 1 regular It as above. Eliza Banco x, every MONDAY and FRIDAY; Fannie, every WEDNKbDAY; Pilot Boy, every SATURDAY. Returning, will leave Charleston—Fannie, every MONDAY; Eliza Hancox, every WEDNESDAY am: SATURDAY; Pilot Boy, every FRIDAY. For freight or passage apply at office on Charles ton Wharf, or to CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM, Agrnto. W All Way Freight payable at the Wharf Br There Boats connect at Charleston with Sonlh Carolina end North Eastern Railroads. mh29 OLD SBMI-WBBKLV UHL Leave Every Tuesday & Friday For Palatka, E. Fla., TOUCHING AT BRUNSWICK, ST. MA RY'S, FEHNANDINA, JACKSON VILLE AND PICOLATA The new and elegant steam packets, LIZZIE BAKER, Capt. N. KING, and SYLVAN SHORE, Capt. JAMES TUCKER, having been specially fitted np for this route vltt unsurpassed accommodations, will leave n unsurpassed accommodations, will leave regularly for the above placee. the Sylvan Shore every TUKs DAT MORNING, and the Llazis Baker every FRI DAY MORNING, at ten o’clock Retaming, will leave Jacksonville every Monday and Friday, arriving at Savannah every Tuesday and Saturday mornings, In time to connect with the New York steamers. , Freight for Trader’s Hill, Camp Pinckney, Cole raine, King's Ferry, and all landings on St. Mary's river will be received and forwarded every Friday per steamer Lizzie Baker, and will be charged through at 100 per cent additional to regular tariff. The Sylvan Shore will touch at Darien going and returning. For freight or Paaeage apply at the office on Florida wharf, or to CLAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM. Agents. If. B.—All freight payable by shippers. jyis-tf BOOTS, rn SHOES, CLOTHING. HATS, &C„ For Sale at flotale ail Retail, BT EINSTEIN, ECKMAN & CO., 183 Ceagni Street. rjTOK attention of COUNTRY BUYERS Ia invited to onr large stock ot goods in this hue now Instore, and received by every steamer from Beaton, New York and Philadelphia. Deafen will find our stock complete, and will do well to examine onr goods before pure baaing elsc- Shfpping, Murray’a Line FOR NEW YORK. Tbelrat-claao, new steamship Leo, DEARBORN, Commander, will sail on fatsday, May 14tk, ot —-o'clock — m. For freight or passage, having superior accommo dations, apply to HUNTER A GAMMELL, ” 84 Bay street. N. R—No engaged bents secured unlem pail for by Monday morning, May 13th. may8 Philadelphia and Southern Mail Steamship Co. For Philadelphia. The first class steamship WYOMING, TEAL, Commander, Will rail for the above port on tetnrday, May llth, at 1 o’clock p. For freight or passage apply to HI m>8 iUNTER A GAMMELL- For Baltimore. The new and elegant steamship FANNIE, Capt. H. H. Smoot. will sail for Baltimore on Satuday, May llth, at 14 o’clock n> For freight or passage, having good accommo dations, apply to WEST & DANIELS, my7 Jones' Block. FOR NEW YORK ATLANTIC COAST JMail Steamship Line. SIDEWHEEL SHIPS. CsMa Passage, $45 Steerage, $13 The new and very fast sailing sidewheel steamship GENERAL BARNES, 2,000 tons T. n. Morton, Commander, will positively leave on her regular day, Thursday, Hay 9, at 11 o’clock a. m. For freight or passage, hav ng splendidly arranged accommodations, apply to . WILDER A FULLARTON. 8 Stoddard’s Upper Range, Opposite the Port Office. N. B.—No engaged berths secured after Tue-day, May 9 h, unless paid for. niay3 FOR CHARTER. The Scho.mer GILDERSLEEVE, (2:-2 tom For a Northern port. / Apply to K. BRADLET A SON. my 7-2t No. 12 Stodnard’s Lower Rang For Freight or Charter. THE A1 Schooner CLARA MONTGOMERY, (200 tons hurtLen), Ds Waters, Master, Now discharging, and will have quick difpatch. Apply to riAKNEY A CO.. mi6-tf S. E. corner Bay and Abercom streets. New York and Bremen Steam ship Company. rjpHl FIRST-CLASS United States Mail Steamehli s ATLANTIC, BALTIC, WESTERN METROPOLIS, fonrth steamship now building, for Southampton and Bremen, taking pnfeesgers to Southampton, London, Havre and Bremen, at tba following rates, payable in gold, or lu equiva lent in currency, (to Loudon or PaiL $5 additional): First Cabin, $110; Second Cabin. $65; Steerage, $36. From Bremen, Southampton and Havre to New York. Fint Cabin, $11; Second Cabin, $75; Steer age, $43. EXCURSION TICKETS OUT AND HOME, Tint Cable, $210; Second Cabin, $130; steerage, $70. SAHJNO DAY*FEQM NEW YORK AND BBE2CEN. May 4!b and 18th—Jane 1st, 16th and 29ih. July )Sih and 27th—Ausust loth and 24th. September 7th and 21st—October 5th and 19th. For freight or par sage apply to BLUN A MEYER. Agents for Savannah, Ga. ISAAC TAYLOK, President, No. 40 Broadway, New York, mayl—ly f or Charleston, 8. C* The new steamer DICTATOR, (1,000 Toes,) Captain L. M. OOXETTER. Leaves regularly ae above, every Tzeeday, at* o’clock a. m , Arriving la Ckwrleston same evening, ia time Is eoaneet with tke Nortkeaamerm tratagelag Nertk. and nlsu tbe MeaSMts for Mew Verk, leaviaa Wednesday. FDr freight or passage apply on hoard, or to L. J. GU1LMART1N A CO., ap74-tf U* Rgy street. hepuh- Hetel FOR PALATKA, FLA., YIA FEHNANDINA, JACKHONVTT.T. AND ALL INTERMEDIATE LAN] INOS ON THE 8T. JOHN’S RIVER The new utenmer DICTATOR, Ifl,000 Tons,) CUptain Ik*M. COXETTER, Having undergone thorough repairs, will ream her regular route, as above, leaving Savannah JBwery gatarday, at 3 aVtoek p. m. For freight or piesage, having splendid accommo dation*, apply on board, or to W L. J. GU1LMARTIN k CU, ocK-tf 148 Bay street For Rent, PZiAZVTAsTXI outheWUte Bat MOD athteetty, wMh Apply »o

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, May 08, 1867, Image 3