The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, February 27, 1868, Image 1

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Newspaper Page TextVOi.H ",i i , FEBRUARY 27, 1868 J V J * • mi-iiT- ir: titm;'', • ••{ ••••: ...i ?Jj- VOL. 4—NO. 48. - i trtf;* ■! IBP ! .,J!ll »JWF TV fA i>h Will'd GEORGIA SEWS & HERALD. PUBLISHED BT MASON & ESTILL, o w. MASON.] [J. H. ■STZLIk] AS 111 BAV 8TRRBT. SAVAftf AB, GA. TERMS:'* : ' duly NEWS AND HERALD $10 00 TRI WEEKLY NEWS AND HERALD .$6 00 Single Copies 5 cents. RATES OF ADVERTISING, if- A SQUARE is ten measured lines of Nonpareil of tbe News and Hkbald. as-ADVERTISEMENTS,—First insertion, $1 00 per square; each subsequent insertion, 75 cents per square- jj-AdvertiRemants for one month or. longer jvill be inserted at speoial rates which can be ascertained st the office. * FROM OUit OF YESTERDAY. Washington Nmiaatl Gossip. [Special Correspondence of the Biltitaore Gazette.] Washington, Feb. 23, 1668. Very interesting events doubtless Lave transpired within the last lew days, and others of eouig interest to the country per haps, aro in tho immediate future. But mueii of what has been telegraphed from hence is the merest gossip. The fact* are that the President of the United States at tempted to remove a civil subordinate, was insultingly repulsed by him, and the party whom he had commissioned supply the vacancy, immediately arrested and placed under heavy bonds to auswer betore a par tisan Judge for a crime, created by an un constitutional act, that thereupon the House of Representatives, with commeudable speed, referred these matters to a “Kecon- Biructiou” Committee, who instantly pre pared and passed, by a vote of seven to two,, (strictly party) declariug that the said Pres ident had committed “high crimes and mis demeanors” and deserved punishment there for, together with a deprivation of his office! That the gracious Mr. Stevens, who has boeu again installed as leader, benevolently permuted tho matter to be discussed until a small hour this moruiug, aud does not intend to “press a vote” until five o’clock to-morrow afternoon. So fai* n8 to the lacts developed. The eveats sure to come, are that at the said hour of five > the resolution will be passed by a strict party ’ vote—that the articles, or as some have it— the article of impeachment—(already pre pared) will be submitted and passed as afore- fcttid—that the prosecution will be speedily pressed before the tSciiate, which will with out delay convict the prisoner, when the presiding officer thereof, the venerable Ben Wade, accompanied by a squad of Grant’s soldiers, will proceed to the White House, take Mr. Johnson by the collar and summa rily eject him from the premises. This is all, however, the sensational journals may see proper to howl. And, pray, what is there. In all this to create public surprise ? If the President snail be exempted from further , indignity—if be shall be permitted to roam about outside of Fortress Monroe, and es cape the shackles—not ot party, but of the legs— the virtue of leniency, tor which the llidicals are so justly celebrated, may be still further extolled, aud still further harped upon. As to the people ot this great coun try, what havu they to complain of, or bo astonished at V Are the current “proceed ings’ a whit iu advance of those they have over and over again witnessed ? Methinks 1 hear the “tinkle” of that identical “little bell” very audibly. Good meaning men may, notwithstanding all the evil discernuble in such really out rageous tyranny, draw a modicum of com fort, tor evi 1 is rarely unaccompauied wholly by some scintilla of good. After Mr. Wade shall have been installed, tbe lying rascals of the Radical press will surely bo stopped from laying at the door of the Democrats the responsibility of tbe knavery of the horde of official delinquents which will in vest all brunches of the Government from top to bottom. The outs will then, to all iuteuls and purposes, be Outs, aud the Ins, Ins. This will give the opposition journals, moreover, an opportunity to speak out upon many matte:8 upon which they have hereto fore reluctantly held their breath. Mr. John son, personally, has executed his high office with a purity and patriotism not excelled by Washington himself; but big surroundings, from which it seems he could not, from the peculiarity of his situation, wholly divest himself, hare been an incessant embarrass ment to him aud to those who were his dis interested friends, and his true coadjutors iu the great cause, lor &u honest adherence to which he is about to be immolated.. , WADE'S CABINET. 1 have lost confidence in any advantage we may derive from bickerings among the Radicals as incidental to Wade’s elevation. Doubtless he will surround himself with ex tremists of the Sumner stripe. Already lists of his “Cabiuot” are in circulation, contain ing the names of the martyr Sickles, the he roic Pope, the incorruptible Butler, the ora torical Logan, Honest Simon Cameron and the Carnot of the War Office. Mr. Stevens, I learn, declines on account of ill health,, and Mr. Sumner, with classical gracefulness, wittily gives forih that he prefer* to remain Secretary of the Exterior! Notwithstanding this lormidable array of “extreme” Radicals, 1 have liule faith that such moderate Radical Radicals as Ftfsseuden, Sherman, Trumbull, &pd Morgan, of the Senate, or Paine, Liw- rence, aftd Spauldiug, of the House, will fail to “stick” to the party, (to use another characteristic expression of the refined Sum- jj er )i I huve too often seen them bend the knee t 0 their dictatorial masters to hope for *uiy symptom of manliness. Probable passage of the edmunds bill. .fLdmuoda hill, the effect of which . 1 ‘ oo to depose the President from office immediately on the presentation of ariieles J l lD1 Peachment by the House, was brought forward by it 8 author, and its passage urged with great vehemence, both by him ana a imii r of olher Senators. Both Mr. Trum- u l and Mr. Fessenden opposed it, not only u the ground of unconstitutionally, as ln k clearly an ex post facto law, but as also J v ‘og the effect to damage rather than P omote the parly interests. A majority of l.iif e .iP re8ec t were ,n laYor of pulling the n ‘ lhr °ugh, but it .was finally decided to p stpone fi rm i ac ti on on UQl ji to-morrow, th ,® u . aB °tber caucus will be held, aud by at tune, Mr. Sumner says, the two above tli i gentlemen will be ready to fall into 6 as this is not the first question Q which they have been refractory at tbe cgmuiog and docile at the end. B DUl ooue between stanton and gen. THOMAS AT THE WAB OFFICE. Thomas, lam Secretary of War ad iute- tho’rr • ^ am Grttered by the President of fice ^ tates to take charge of the of- Stanton. I order you to repair to your , **od exercise your functions as Adjo int Ge nerAl of the army, ihomas. I am Secretary of War ad inte- ®». and I shall hot obey your orders, but I *»U obey the order* ofgthe Pret Meat, Hr ho Ordered to take charge of the War BUntnn. A, Secretary of War I order eral l ° repa * r 10 y° ur P lace Adjutant Gen- ‘ Thomas. I shall not do so. * o snton. Then you may stand iEere If . but you cannot act as Secretary p^jj*** Jf you do so you dfr .soatyoor Ttoma,. xl «h»ll act an Secretary of War. j. he above conversation occuiTCd In the "***• oflto^ -tho«M tb5* »«* to yon Of fu i Dtoutuu uuu^n^a, Stanton. Then tfoa cJsSm^tC be herqr as Secretary of War-and refuse to obey my or- deisF a** m u Thomas. I do. air; I shall require the mails of the War Depertment to be delivered to me, and shall transact all the business of the War Department.; There were present at this interview Gen. Charles H Van Wyfck, of New York; Gen. G. M. Dodge, of Iowa; Hon.-Freeman OUrke, of New York; Hon. J. K. Moore- head, ef Pennsylvania; Hon. Columbus Dep lako, of Ohio; Hop. Bqn Va* Ror*, of New Ydrki Hon. .W. J). Kfclly, oif- Pennsylvania; and Hon. Thomas W. Ferry, of Miohigau^ all of whom bear witness to the acquracy ot this statement. d • ■ ~ •' - •’**** '/V * -• iattreitikc HlWtery at it Soathtfrii Zsuty. [From tbe Hartford j3ourant.] A lady, in passing through this city in-the catsior Boston cin Setarjay, was compelled to stop on aepount of the sudden illness of her child—about thirteen months old. At her request she. was driven to one of ithe cheapest of respectable hotels in the city, and medical aid wag called. She stated that she was from Louisiana, and was the daugh ter of a well-known ex-Governor in that State, and lived on i \arg©plantation a short distauce below Tort Hudson. Her husband died some ten months ago. During his ab sence iu the war the Federal troops came to her house and plundered freely. She gave them of what she had tp eat, and they helped themselves to various articles. One man, among the last $o go, discovered over one of the inner dooes Vband&ome sword, and de» mantled it. The lady refused to give it up, as it had belonged, during his lifetime, to her father, whojirized it as a Kuight Tem- plar’s sword. The soldier persisted, and th* lady armed herself and declared she would defend the sword with her .life.. The soldier left; but returned with others, and finding tbe outer door fastened, tney begin firing through it.- Odd bullet hit. the lady in the back of her neck, passing oiit ot her mouth, carrying wilh it three teeth. The wound i-j still deep and' plain, and she has saved the teeth, and she also saved the sword. She. says her large sugar plantation, though one of the; richest thereabouts, can not support her and htr child, or enable them to get bread—such is the existing state of utter destitution in the South, and the plundering of thieving bands of negroes. She goes to Boston to sell the estate at much less than its former yalue, an ex-officer of volunteers, who lives .there, having agreed to purchase it ifebe would execute* deed of it there. . Seeing Jier need of money, some contributions were made iip tor her, with which she immediately purchased, warmer clothing, better suited to this climate. One curious feature of the story v^as. this, that her child was the only survivor of triplets, and on a former occasiox? sh* gave birth to four children.^ None of them lived, Since the te^ible earthquake at St. Thomas aud other Gulf Islands, it has been dis covered that the Gulf stream ha* nearly doubled its velocity, and the phenomena is now attracting very general attention among scientific men. It was. first discovered in the increased difficulty^ of'navigation near the Florida Keys, even steamers finding it difficult to weather points easily passed pre-i- viousiy. The consequences to result from the chauge afford a fruitful field for scientific speculation. The Alabama and Florida Railroad will be sold at public auction at Pensacola, on the 2oth day of March next, by the United Slates Marshal, under a decree of Judge Frazier, sitting in bankruptcy. A Hopeful View of th* Future of the __ 1 South. General L. P. Walker, made .an able and eloquent speech before tbe Central Conser vative Club of this county, on Friday last, it was intended to induce the defeat of the constitution, and- its reproduction, at this time, would be useless to that end. But the distinguished speaker took a more hopeful view of the future of Ahe booth, lhan either he or the most of his audience are a oat t take, and it is well to present the public the basis of his hope. Ho said in substance: That dur(ug his recent sojourn of three months in New York and two weeks iu Washington, fie had conversed with a great many gentlemen, Democrats and Republi cans, who convinced him that a largo ma jority of the Northern people would not approve the Radicals policy of Congress toward the South—lh.it negro suffrage was unpopular at the North generally, and so unpopular in the State of New Yorjt, that ia The Constitutional Convention now sit ting at Albany, consistin g of onto buo- died and sixty members, a large major-: ity of them R-pobficans, a proposition, re-; cent ly made to submit the question of negro: suffrage To the popular v©ty,Mt received onlyj twenty votes!—that he was.^eueoursged by- the asSurfertdtlof the President that if tjie Southern people would only have patience, fortitude and prudence, and bo careful to give no occasiou for the Radicals to revive popular prejudices at the North against them their salvation from oppressive leg islation and misrule would not be long postponed—that he (General W.) was satis fied that tbe Supreme Court would decide the Reconstruction acts unconstitutional aud that the triumph of the Democracy, with the aid ot Conservative Republicans, in the next Presidential election, would ensure pur deliverance. He said the Northern Demo crats and the Republicans, who would vote with them, were resolved that if they car-, ried a majority of tbe 'Northern electoral vote for their candidates for President.anq Vice President, they would not suhpgfit iq the counting agaiuat them of the tlectora vote of Southern States, denied represbBta tion in Congress and carried -for The Radical ticket by universal negro suffrage and the proscription of white men.—Huntsville Demi ocrat. : ' v Tz 5T O ^ The Regular Abxx nr the Field,—It appears that General Sickles is stumr“ - New Humpahire in the intereiit of the I cal candid ale, and . has exerted himself tp misrepresent the real issues of tbe canvass. Coisidering his antecedents, it J would hkye been more becomiug^ia him to have^re- served silence, <o|»ave^1ptow«a tbjex- ample and a'dvftje of GeDerft bhkrnuttir^hq holds that ofiiceM.of thuarmv p«r connection with party politics. ; When General Sickles was recently com mander iu South Carolina, his choseu com-; pontons and friends wire 'man hhnds were Wd With the blood of the rebellion, and, bis legal adviser aud confident was one of tbe most conspicuous and adroit rebels of that State. The two t worthy off each other; WbOe.^cc^U^jhat position,; Sickles constantly told the people that them true way back to pawer. was by supporting tbe Republicans, and that the Northern De-, mocrats were there worst enemies._Jiow, when a political object tefto bf b ® telle the s people of New JEIadkpdtnnthat Northern Democrats are the allies of his re cent friends apd boon cumpauions, . ..x ttuch misrbpfeaonhtl^n «od audadty wi| correct themselves io Umaaiads of aolintel- {asawi- - versing tl monopaii__ _— York, who h.ve eoteted i^to » coa«btOfli<» against tbs toiling, wsswa now op,m.s<g •with twist ion-tor thsir napport. H to ;wy well for these ej>aitlettBd reguJ»n, Who bare no occupation, aad ate large pey and allowaaoaw la.say there to no wffenng; but H to so intuit to fat wotting men, wt wires and children hare boon deptirad rap lion and extraresauc., to. - , ... tntb this sort eg falsehood.—•Hmtimtal ImtM jfxui wtuusoTOM. ®*»e Thtmu Appears.!»•#•*• (He Cewrt- The dosed by H|« Df«eluirfe,Ac. Wa8hin»ton, February 26. —Gen. Thom as appeared before the court with counseL Judge Carter issued a -sub^ceua for Btanton with his- aommfssida and other documents. Pending its service the court proceeded with other business. r Q At a late’hour Stanton’s lawyers asked for postporement. Gen. Thomas’ lawyers objected. -His ball surrendered him, and he Was a prisoner. A writ of habeai corpus was demanded,bqt Judge Carter toldtlen. Thorn nehod.”^ Thus closes th* mattsr Aui- less ths Grand Jury takes cognizance of the Uttftter. :,: Tt is expected how that a writ of yuo utarrautv will be applied for by Geuerai Thomas. 1 Ml i~* / i ■ -'jr: . , . VBOH TALLAUAbSEK. fite means ein- j." '111 ! 'Vi - WTOegraph. Radical NomiaSUoag. Tallahassee, February 26. —The Repub lican State Convention met last night. The following; State ticket was nominated, and the nominations made unanimous: For Governor, Harrison Reed; for Lieutenant- Governor, Win. Hi Gleason; member of Congress, C. M. Hamilton. Six delegates to the Chicago Convention and a new State Executive Committee were' also eluded. Three Presidential electors were nominated “A float Straage Chapter” Eiplalned. To the Editor of the Cincinnati Commercial: Having noticed, in the Commercial of the UKfe insL, a highly incredible story, copied from, the LaCrosse (Wts ) Democrat, per taining to a parson whose sex, it was claim ed, whs changed at the age of puberty from that of aiemuietothe male gender, my cu: rioBity to know what truth there might be in so strauge A story led ure to address tbe Postmaster of the town, wfiere this remarka ble freak of mature is said to have occurred, for Information upon the subject. The fol lowing response from the postmistress of the town of Brodhsad, although not scientifical ly explaining tbe question off^‘sex” pertain ing to the individual under 1 discussion, is sufficiently suggestive to enable one to draw a tolerably correct conclusion therefrom .> Mr. Burnham, so-called, was probably born a bermopbrodite (belonging to neither sex) andwas assigned by the parents to the fe male department of the family but upon attahi- ing the age of maturity the change ofthejeaai- nf*>e “voice and the growing of a ‘Wop'of whiskers,”, incidenied a predominance oi the male gender, WlK-reupoq Mrs. Powell donned male attire, and changed her rela tions from that of a wife to a husband, so- called. - , 4 :j r 'If ; , .. •••{ . The story of said, individual having been first a mother and then a father, it wUl.be seen by the accompanying note of the postj mistresa, is without foundation us was. to have been expected: Brodhsad, Wis., January 1, 1868. ‘^ib—The story -you Wish in formation about is partly true. Ellen Burnham was martied a$ a. woman. 1 attended h^r wed ding ^arty. . She lived two or (brie years iu that relation; then changed her clotbiag* lived single, a yearot two, then married a lady of my acquaintance. I understand they Hfsd happy together.; He never was father or mother. Tney were some of the first people of our town. His father was a physician, and a very fine mau.” “Youra respectfully, “Mrs. Eleanor H. Qliuiou,” “Postmistress °P. S.—The young lady (Ellen) was the music teacher of his present wife.” ,, Commercial, - for other commercial news nee third page. ' Havannah Market. Onioi or the News ani> Hebalp, t •: f ” x- HAvanmah, Vebroary 36—a F. M, J Cotton.—Our market to-day o|ieneil very firm, holders asking an advance. The inquiry was quite brisk tor a time, and soma sales hare been made at ▼ery irregular price?. Toward noon the' market he. cams quiet, under unfavorable advices from Liver pool. it Is impossible to make quotations until tte MALIKKTS Bf TKLKOHAPH. Domestic Market!. Ne^ Yohk, February 26. coupons, n>,®i ix; goia.uijA; Grain—Wheat duil and droopiog; coru lc lower; rye steely; oatsklaff. ’ *T , J'BOVieioNs—Fork dull; mesa, $24 67. Lard firm, Freiuuth—Dull. _ . Faval SToRBi—Turaentlno favors bayrru,*t 12c; rcein firm, at 6^ 66 for siraioed.. • e .. Fort;la U Market*. . c i .A r ' London, February 2<—-Noon. SECuanrsa—DccbauRed. k . -j . ■. T L V* 1 UnvEkvom., Fi*hrvary 4C—Noon. Cotton—Qule* a id steady. Sales to-day, 1S.000 ^ Bbe4D3tufv8—Unchanged. , •uoto-FiimeT. » % , \ ‘ LiyEBPqox, Fabruafy S6i-Apernodni Cotton—Doll and eAHler, aud declined >id- Up lands, 9!4d; to arrive, 9>«d. Orleanv93*<1- Pkovirions—Lard active and advan you 33; qaoted at 6o«. Hsoon advanced to 4l« 6d. 1. VlLLlfi OK MACON 'ARD- AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD COMI^AN i OhITs lor' payment ou Hub- sciiptiwna to the Capita fftock of thw CoaiSW*}’ have been made up fb fifty-five per cent. Stock up) which this *uMflntmsajfikA iSSfn #*ld will he f it. eair^snow mkde fbr twefity-ffveper cent-, payable on or before February - Oik, 1868, ut wnlch date eighty pet cogt, will be duo,.aud Stpck for/eited ff Mt patd. • ' t. j All Block holders in arrears will at once correspond now in operation ro ihlledgeviHe, and )s doing a. large .bqsine-s. lt Js beHfcved that ar- tafpgCTwm(wul *>® made by wffjcBiurtber calls wut be ftvdidrd If pretnpt payment ft now made. By older of the Board of Dtrsctora. B. B. BULL'K'K. 'President. J. A 8 #noj«AN, Secretary and Treasure-. ddc2T—60t ,0M abOfi BCSfiELsTBIME WHITS HIL LING CORN, in balk, per achooaer Horteasie, from Norfolk, now dae. I 000 BUSHELS PRIUB TENNESSEE <$&• :> TOBS*L*BY , Wi26—eodtf ' SORREL BROS. ~r?rr 3 i.^ s i -O B1C0H, GOES AND 01TS. 100 ihds; Bacon;assorted. 0000 sacks Prime Corn. . $900 shoks 8eed Oats. > *•' •'.orniJ te ^!ftrfc|sorf c i-ie.iij2 h john McMahon & co., Eton it iffrirr—Bwiikton — . r’lnformatioh. AN Oia>INANCE For the further regulation of the Fire Department and tho Fire Companies of the city of Savannah, the'r employees and agents, and for the better preservation of said tfkj ftom Fire., Section 1. The Mayor had Aldermen of the city of Savaanah, In Council aEKmbled, da hereby ordain, That hereaiter, except ander temporary appoint ment of the Mayor, no person shall act es engiaaer of a steam lire engine J« the service of tha dty, and whether such engine be. owned by the oity or nqt, Who shall not have bees appointed with the assent or co-operation of tbe Mayor and confirmed by the City Connell, after'examination or other proof of competency; and when so appointed, said engineer shah be exclusively and entirely subject to such rules, regulations and requirements as may be pre scribed by the Mayor and the City Council. Section 2. And lc is farther ordained, by tbs an- thortty afbrenald, That the Mayor shall be the head of the Fire Department.no for as to authorize him. in the event of any discord or derangement in ths Fire Department, to taketand exercise positive and abaolBte control to meet contingencies whisk. In his judgment, may make such control necessaryi bat he shall always, at toe next meeting of Conncfl. report his actings and doings to the-premises.' Section 3. And it is further ordained ^by the ani thorhy aforesaid. That when an engine not owned exclusively by the city shall be pat In the sendee of the city, or of the Fire Department, such engine shall not he withdrawn from such service txc*prby consent oi Council, aud except on six months’ pre vious notice of such intended withdrawal; and no lieu lor expenditure on account of. or repair or* huoU engine ah til at all interfare with, the rights of the city under this section. Section 4. Aud it Is further ordained by-authority aforesaid. That no engineer in charge of a steam firs engine shall apply a pressure of more than eighty pounds; and no competing test trial or An engine or the hose th. reto attached shall ever be permitted: and any violation of any provision of this section shall subject the offender to at penally of uot more .than one hundred doflara. Section 5. Aud it is further ordained by the an* thority aforesaid, That no engiDe or carriage shall be orawn through the market; and no irach engine or carriage shall be drawn upon a sidewalk or ’through A square, except when the state of the roads shall render it necessary, and then only by the consent of dirociion of the foremen or sating foreman of the company; aud such drawing on a sidewalk or through a square shall under no pretence be permitted on tbs return from a fire, and any person violating any pro vision -of this section shall be liable to a fine of not more than thirty dollars for every offence, and such engine company shall defray oil damages caused by a violation of this section; and it shall not be lawful for steAm fire engine, in the service, to be applied to any private work, nor to be removed beyond the timitd bl"the city without ths written consent of the Mayor. - In Council, February 19,1868. First reading of on ordinance. . ... JAMES STEW AST, feb2t-5t * Clerk of Council. Published for Information.« AN ORDINANCE Making it unlawful for an Alderman, or any officer of the citr or Savannah, to become the sarety of any other officer or employee of the city for the discharge of official or contract duty, ox ta be come the surety of any person subject to pay money or do other duty to the city. Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of the city of Savannah, iu Council assembled, do hereby broain. That hereaiier t.o Alderman or officer of the cHy of Savannah shall be taken or recei ed as the surety of any officer or employee of said city, for the discharge by gUid officer cr employee of official or contract duty! ur t s surety .or suy peraoa subject or liable to pay money or do other duty to said city. In Council, February 19, 1868. First reading of an ordinance. JAMES STEWART, febSl—St Clerk of Council. AN ORDINANCE To prevent the encroachment, by vessels lying at l eitaiu Gottou Pereses in havanuah* upon the lines of any other Alj&cpnt Presses. Section 1. Tfie Mayor aud Aldermen of the city of Savannah, In Council assembled, do beieby oidaiu; That, her eat ter no vees>-lB lying, loading or disofrrg- tog at the. wharf of either of the Uviton Prest.es known as Demand's Lower Cotton Preus, or the Ootl ton P'etw known a j the Tyier Cotton Press, sbhH be permitted to eccroevii, by bowsprit or other part of iffe vessel on tue fine of thewiiart of the other Pre?s « which Raid vesse may not be lying, leadingordis- charging, without th- v con-cut of the agent or ownl era oi such other Pres?, ami that It i* hereby made the duty of the Haibor Master to prevent sBjfSilcI uccroscbnienl without consent as aforesaid; aud that for a viof ^tton of uoy of the provis 'ons <>' tills ordi nance, the party in fault, whether such purty be own- era or agyi te or any such Press, or the Harbor Has :er, shaft be liable to a penal y of uot m re than tblny donors for everyday’s or part of a day's de Isuti. Ordluance passed In Council, February 19th, 1888. EDWARD C. ANDKKsOJJ. Mi.oc. Attest—Jamss bxkWAET, Cie>k of council. feb9f—ipt AN ORDINANCE * ...... 1 fG FIX THE HARBOR FEES OF THE PORT OF 8 WAN MAH, AND TO REGULATE THE PAY MENT OF THE SAME. Section 1. The Mayor and Aldermen of Ifie city of Savaunah, in Councii assembled, do hereby ordaiiq Th -i her. ; fter the harbor lees oi tbe port of Sayan. ushshsil bem follows: '! . i‘ Oa all -vessels of Hie United States, except as heftN inafter excepted, and on all foreign vessels entering on tho same terms as vessels o> the United a-ates, oue cent aud a naif per ton. according to the lomiago as shown in-the vessel's rogfotiw or olher papeiss such foes to bo paid every voynge. *. ■ •u-r ■ \. * on ad foreign vessels uot entering apon the warn a terms as vessels of the United totates, threeeeuta pas ton, payable every voyage. Oa ocean steam t-rs of the United States plying reg ularly to this port, Mvendoilass and fifty cents, pay able every voyage. «> eu steamboats and ether vessels running regularly between eny port or porta of Houtb: Oerottua or.Fio- nda and this port, flitecn dohars par annum, puye- ide quarterly; imd the like ram-ofAffa-endoKava war annum, payable quarterly, on overy-vteemtug, atemier, or other veas- l engaged in inland naviga-i tion. On pilot boats and lighters, tbe ram of six dollar/ per annum, p jyubie qu-u tt rly. - ‘T SeetiOD 9. Aud i« is further oi dalned by the aatRn4 j-ity afor said. That whenever any ef said fees are or shall be payable ttr toe voyage, the same ahull t>« i<a d within ioriy ciglit hours alter the arrival df-thd vosseij: and if uot pud on the pcesen>atioit of the bin within said forty-eight ho lira, the fees shall be doubled and t-xecuttou e>hsll issue accordtogly. Ordinance passed io Council, Fehvuary 29to. 1868. EDWARD C- AADERbON, AUust: .-Mayor.. Ja? Stewart, Clerk of Connell.lot AN ORDINANCE To give to the Commi&doners of Pilotage for.th'i Bai of Tybee and River Savannah the power to make ru'esand regulations lor the govi-rt mentof r tLe Harbor Master of Savannah, ttubjecL tu the apj proval, revision apd control of tho City Council of Savannah, and Ob 'certain torspsand oofMil tiOBS. , ‘ j • 1 Section 1. Tne Mayor and A! dr men of 'the A mvke rules and Lgufotuins for the govef2menT of i be Harbor Master of Savanuah, subject to tbeapl proval, revision and control of th« City Goac^Uof .Savannah; and that, upon the adoption of kiiftfi rulu and regulatioiia and ihe approval of Council, thq (tame shall be the ru es aed regulations for the go.> ernment of raid Harbor Mater, tinduf the dfaecifc ’ Ion or said CYnamiasionen of 'dotage, subj^fef revision aud control by raid City I’otracU: And «r vide litmRdf, that norhing fu taineif shall be cons?rued topreVent the M Pouch Ooflw or the Moyor and Aldermen , _ atseinb'ed, from itflt ting jsurh fines andTitnoL„. oa such Harbor Master for offlci'F delh qjaenriek^ may be anthorlz^d by law or ordinance. <tf to *■ veut tbe Mayor from exercising the control Of : Harbor Master, in respect 11 euspensldn frofJ dfflco or otherwise, sssald Mayor may exenfiffe over ofl«- cHy offloera, or to prevent the City Cotrittll hum any time modify ng, changing or repealing this ordi nance. ,, . . . Ordinance passed in Counuil, February 19th, 1968. EDWARD C. ABDEK8GN, " r Attest—Jamkr SikW4frp,g9e|i Published for Infomiation. AN ORUINANCS -ora TO OBEiTE THE OFFICE Of DRAINS. Section 1 1. Tbe Major rad Aldermea ofiffw city of Savannah, in Council assembled, do hereby ordalp. That thereShall be appelated, on and after the pM*- iDg of this ordinance, a person whose duly it ASH be to keep open, clean, and clear of obstruction* tbe drains oi the city of Savannah, situate and lying ouudde its. taxable I mute. Such psaon chafe be tnuwn as Keeper of Drains. . Section And it la further ordained by Ibraw- thority sfimsaid,That whunever, through srrtiSBt or unavoidable cauee, each Keeper of ixwtan ahnh not tomaeif bqable to do the wcwh of keepMsg ths drains.open and dear. It shall be Ms dsty to rapshB. tend and work tu;;h gangs ot laborer* as may be p* under his churge to aid in snob work. Bach penal shall lie appointed monthly by ths Chlmn of tfe Dry Collar* Committee, subject, to the approval of toeMayor, and shall he paid fifty doliam a month ior his services. ..u * la OonaoiL. February IS, Ufiff. s First reading of an ordinaaoe. '* WWlWARTiJ feb*J6-6t Clerk of Oodfc*£ Corn, Hay iooo bs®s3“ loos bushels and Unto. For sale by febSA g LANK BOOKS MANUFACTURED IABEET SQUARE, fw-.’VAri • '. j i-hvw -y v-V J- • ;u-f i hi!i •it'ivi't’fi f i lltt! • t The Preprieter, having Ms Agents is Esrope, a»A reeelrlig a large Stack, ie prepared te Sell, - at PRICES wkiei will he AS LOW as they can be Bought is Jfew fork or - ^ Philadelphia, the follovieg GOODS: aAWMMeapawfew Surgical Instruments, Dye Woods, Sponges, Etc. TO BUYERS ! CHEAP DRY GOODSI TUST BBOKIVND BT STBAMSR8 FRESH AD- cl DinONb to epr already HEAVY STOCK, of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods! And which we art determined to sell at HitoH DPrice^ At Will defy competition. eonsiKtag in part of— OASES PRINTS AND 1 DELAINES, CASES BLEACHED SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, CASES KENTUCKY JEANS AND SATI NETS. CASES CAB8IMERES AND CLOTHS, CASES DAMASKS AND LINEN, BALES SHIRTINGS AND SHEETINGS, BALES BLANKETS AND SHAWLS, PALES LIN8EYS AND FLANNELS, Ac. & Eeknian, 151 COH6RH9S STRRET. "THE ONLY Ji . l»«tl ikera . - : k*s» - i TEN PIN ALLEY I la to be found at the ( BASLEB, Where the choiqeplt UQycfe ales T wines , Jan27-.tf MAY BE HAD. , JO Wvil 1 ^ JEWELRY. V. W. SKIFF, • . iH • • > Mil > >»l »a? kV.^. Jdi ui V* . FORMERLY »- - iiiiuu • **• '.iXil i* Congress Street; s SAVANNAH, ‘i—.I ' a ••• . ;o i * , L*'*iV - • ed"<r* t> .. fpAKRS THIS METHOD of taytog te hl« SouGmm ^;rtond*iu.8axauup%, ; , «l ; the whole state.pf WkStwSSsSt^- ‘ u4 ‘ u * w MiiWli, i.«» 18l Broadway* i •' hkWyohxciVV. Ihi» Hwu, totn, MtCMtadj timid io Um mu- sILVER Pi^ATEn. &ARE,. Are prcpired'to fundsh the entire trade with every, dCMhpitoh of this ktatoef Jdoeds. At-we tow fljiwwr for same awility and uppnai accommodating terar.w arrdheFdMeis in Che ssmS Itne of husineeo. In this conneaillm Mtt -Skiff would mid While hundredsh<f ri^orgia friend* are knowing to toe fact, that his iong way amo a ’hem apd his dose attenWM to SSitotoo^e httAhe right 'af»d title to- iptoti.wfeo-hpgwlqdahfe -afl snd^averytirfrig apper- tajntog to toe. watch, jewelry and Fhpcjr woods Mmpv. ‘Ma ^rntfiiFnqw mj to tfceto thst t-' has SB I MTROUmZED s A Valuable and PowerftQ Fertiliaer For Cotton, Corn, Wheat, Peas, Garden Vegetables Ac. IT IS COMPOSED OF INGREDIENT& EACH Uf AND OF ITSELF A VIGOROUS i • - I Fertilizing .A-gency 1 They are need in their PURE STATE,;Mid conbiOed In tbe SUPER-PHOSPHATE FREE FROM ADULTERATION, and PERFECTLY 80LUBLE The pnctleel aepe- rience K-ireo below of plauten during the peeteeaun, falljr wtabiRt ell tbe advea gee cluirn^ for this weR known Vertilieer. , r. ’ Receired the “Highest Premium’' ewvded to Pertilineni by tb« American Jaetitnte of New York..held October, I8fi7. '■ ■> ae*°t ° |M - ' ! 1 For foil report, witb eouiyaia medeby tRo Committee of the IutRote, eempoded of Dr - C. E. Back, Prot J. G. Boole, end other promineot'Cbemiete,^eePetophleto. ** Tbe distinguishing lealnre of thu SnperiPh9#£luUe from itober nenk, Peftillam ie that ell of its ingredients are.pf animal Origin, and eneither eelaMe in watto; or tn e to qnickly become soluble in thc-eoil,. eod'be tekdh op by tbe cro^. ' .. Contains no inprt' or mineral materiel,., j-j. . .j ,.' r ^ Tbe proper relative pn,portion of *j— •ir[t' , rlim))Ho Mepre’ jjfm I*bi)«plMle, to meet tbe requirements of the Cotton erap oa-Georgia aediSeatbcQueSoe nolle, it fallf proved by the experience of Piantcra, who teetify that MMnevef they , e^grlied tbe » fa.lead noted for rusting Cotton, the disease #at ontlrely cbrreoted and a, tiriliky. yignrme growth produoed, on tbe tame lead. . ‘j , - rtum , .V .1. ■ Peruvian Guano and other Fertilizers have failed to eeebr* a %eMtby growth. I __ _ r,, Wliaoee wlih'Sl tiiV’h*. : .. aaO ie m»: BCCTK ANY CUIUUanON JN THAT LINK that hw friaudamsy entrust him with, r |-*"L* Mfi T 11 **t*^.*“ oa t their, ^ >•——itious, and ever to study ihe pecu-! ■y\J .viulpso ,vA i-J- mi in •ni^VT >,■» •: fc. aWtoW»toiM>■■»*»•»■« »;r..' • j molt ! «al(jqrdRA^r H paale l rln ernes, M*ee», tU^lefcnisrr is, r , 'icrikr,. «'4> l A DIWDRND OF ($4) fOCh HOLLA* S HER -A- <££*%**&** •Jitfes Comaray. itd dh tte.Slst ulfimPg bus this,day been declared ie ? Hotfd of Dlrtctort from Ike osndugs of tbs Alsffs ffisrmmitiwi imffiag M btomot payable on end after Sffth instant iu UaHed Buses-eurneBoy. . . kV> -r!<ncitta r. DblFlBfftifeTb j fffjpKT—f«a ,<| ,• ~yd Pd^asfetonr andTremorer. l i ■. Fin! ■! n i! — .UUiyffUM'Tff THOMAS S. SALTSft♦ohlhfton bountr.Ox.. re,iorta tint snveuty five bounds per acr£'<>9 old In no, increased both Y1m Cotton and Corn thre^fol * Considors it far more econoaff^il tb] Guhuo. *'• ■ ' • -..<t ;g.» •• . 'Mi- t •' D*. B. PAHhONS, AMdCrwlUe, W«j Ga, says:—Mv observation Is that- M Phosphate is a towvrtitt/e sgatnrt 'Pffsf ln Has about doubled the Cotton pAa treoUd Has done bet ttr titan rfirevian pound tor poi T.W. *%Tr, oftfte uiae Mctive.! cnu> mznered,wUh..Y<mnlh>4 faw> .w,m more nnScted hy <Uo»ta wh,«caMHte none liniihM M9S*«’ Saper Phoaphwe wee , Mel, ph«U M .MpoBB-le upfe^ufJneeF. BMtthBM.bWhu Peed u»eaI by kin ndghhqil,., .-i,. , - ; , . I rp . .. • :oj W. H. SHARKS, Bafoatoo. Ga,, reports—On Mhd sboui hAtf oovttned with sedge, and which bad'nut been cuitivatod to two yearn, where tosmaamrewM put in rad>9. msanred cropiwoeU yield two peends where ths uamanored troaltt yield one. -..isao^vq . B. B. “BAMlLTOHv AmeriCffi. na.' rep* tetned the mcrt Satlrinctorf rrinlt fyop Snpew-PhORphste-. *ppTy%a ft ii» -i toraA«4 n coaridercd by aPfl havetrad thebuct yssTtaSontowpsterffiaet^t^ ” yr. j .'A,' Mupefe’ 8uper-J Cot: on iff »:verj hu more tz.au (iStatbe «Jg«ykMf.S|Sis tbe_0uttM j sfe<5( _ ff*8T FR*TIL4MK fQft jn Mua *4J jou^MOh, tacoauMBd it le ea ■ ! regall iu very bte,A._.. jrtpd..en4 Map «eon tt iQfc tjrop. Ott What ut lew |NMh tfeeeMsi to smew*. ; Meurara fee W< hVPtrpAi, U. A Wr KNOCK, B«ch Ur.eoh, 3. C , report, to lend which always rusted CdCffm laersaoed Mid Crop two-fold, sh flue Cotton a-ihe has seen tbw year. Prevented rant. Four rows wtmamred ruecM in ffugenX RverythiUR the Mapos^ saper-PbAsptieto was tried on did well. Cotton stood the cold weather ie Spring, k«pt perfectly greev mbl pew finely.' Ha» beat Peravira Guano to hfa seiffttoor-i dtocdLt Beffeves it to-be thebtot feSitoto fiber K. B. L1LS3, IXMniHv JnMereen reporisi—as o*rapared whtt Peruvfsn Mapee’ duper-FhoephatS, tho rd’SJS " to lBVOSreS Mapee^ JhWm PIlMplmfi . , he> ondtooobt to toe fids, whfitdMiw ravages er ihe rest wtjrenot,by a maeMdtodtiffrreues, to hriWen where it Wrs appliod. ae wuere toe other ’ were. i-, m.’ 1 r* - Met’efb, 7 ; «*ve* pwin, asUMMiliae, MU MM M Mprc-wiro*. nfSSwMBMiMWn, " flb*m fdl ^irivt-e ‘ sr i* rantto, *Wik .< u nJ in our descriptive pamphlets. •-These;pamphlets contahi i general itilbrmafibn of lotorcat to,the Plaole* - . ’ k ‘ , 1 “ i&Xg& *>? ft eirit t»* ft ra* x let, 18WJ, *42 40—fbi> 00. . r F.Us >41 •kiRfnnA | tim dsfieil,’ . PURSE? l-mwTririw, ’ • • ’ • Hi r General Airents Ibr the State of GeOtitfa, £mem ■ ■ - ii eamm' Notice to >J1 J iMfiial . S t a A TXT HIGH RKCKITSDtoe Mm W vention in I860, who, la pfiffe ST of his tftltMbni Jst tbet 1 dMAfili WfiftC to dto' 4 niaM ftnhishsti a I IvasOSttwH t lo SJS1 A eiiu a M»i? S-ttf Ill llli ■Tlilim ITnuml. kWIMhtiHylj - : B. A mm A-CSig Shm L u *‘& Yujj ,]:toqra<ju ^tfil»M| EPR JOM18, ObemMt to Lae UnllM WfeWi*- WfafaH tffaM

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Daily news and herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1866-1868, February 27, 1868, Image 1