Newspaper Page Text
:v-
NEWS & HERALD.
MASON & fcSTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Col. W.T.TIIOm'SON,)
Hr. S. JONHS. J
Associate Kdit ore
Official Paper of the City.
USS£*r SiSBSUTIOI II Ctrl' AID muitiy.
FRIDAY, FRURUARYI28, 1868.
V
TRK SAVANNAH PRICKS CURRENT
ISSUED BY THE JHKRCHANTS GEN
ERAL EXCHANGE.
We publish this morning the Weekly Be-
view of the Savannah Market, issued by the
Board of Disectorsgpf the Merchants. Gen
eral Exchange.
TOe Letter Sheet Prices Current will be
issued this morning, and merchants wish
ing them will please band in their orders
as early as possible.
The Business Card oL any firm will be
in«erted iu all orders lor twenty live copies
or more.
TEMKIULK DEATH OP A BRAVE
SOL.HI Mil.
The telegraph l^Hlus a brief report of an
incendiary lire in last,
afor^PPAQ^^^^Rksey &
Jolwith
were destroyed aud other iRfJWmQttged.
It was also mentioned that a young Federal
^ soldier, named Charles W. Pay^, a native of
W New Brunswick, N. Y., covered by a falling
wall was Imi'ned <b deatl? In its account of
the lire, flte Floridian says, by the unex
pected fall af the wall, young Paytt, who with
others was engaged in endeavoring to save
property, was buried beueath a mass of rub
R bish. Prompt elforte were made to extupate
him as]well by officers and soldicra^of tht^egi-
ment as citizens, but the flames were too
Lot, and the poor fellow, amid the distress
of the spectators and his own cries for help
and groaus of suffering, was literally burned
to death, dying a martyr to his zeal iu the
effort to save tho property*of strangers.
When it was formd that it was impossible
. Uaxe^cue him. a suggestion was made that
ho should be instantly killed by a blow from
an uxe in the hands of a comrade, but he beg
ged them nottodoit. Hope©!'ultimate safety,
even in hi® desperate strait, did not desert
him. His remains were rescued on Friday, and
were buried in the afternoon ol that day,
being followed ta the grave by a largo con
course of citizens and soldiers, among the
former of whom was the Governor of the
8tate. with many others of prominence. The
deepest feeling was manifested for his terri
ble fate, and the warmest sympathy felt for
his bereaved relatives.
Several clerks in the Be venue office at
New Orleans have been stealing cotton per
mits aud selling them on the streets.
The idea is quite prevaleut iu Europe that
J the vast war preparations of France are
meant for more than national defence.
Hon Alexander II. Stephens arrived in
New York ou Friday evening last. He was
called upon Saturday by Mayor Hoffman,
aud other distinguished citizens.
Captain Matthew F. Macby.—This gen
tleman, says a Virginia paper, wili return
from his long exile during the approaching
summer, to accept a position in the Virginia
Military Institute.
A Washington dispatch Bays that Tbad.
Stevens’ scheme for dividing up Texas, has
not received the assent of a majority of the
xecoustruction committee, nor will it.
Florida Convention “Scrip.”—The Co
lumbus Sun nays some idea of the value of
scrip issued by. the Mule Team Convention
may be gleaned from- the fact that one of
the inernbere is said to have given one hun
dred dollars for a bottle of whiskey, and
several others took drinks to the tune of
twenty dollars a piece.
Commercial.—it is auuounced that a
etcain*hip lias been put on the line between
Feroandiua and New York, aud that she
will leave the former port on her first trip
March llth. We saw the statement in a
Mobile paper a lew days since that it was in
contemplation to establish forthwith & line
of steamers between Cedar Keys and Mobile,
with a view to tbe shipment of cotton by
the Peninsular route from that oitynud New
•Orleans to New York.
A Caution.—A Northern journal calie at
tention to the fact that some people never
think of a revenue stamp when writing a
letter ; yet some letters require stamping as
much as a note or deed. Under the inter
nal revenue laws, letters acknowledging the
receipt of either drafts, checks or monty,
exceeding twenty dollars, are subject to a
stamp duly of two cents, the same as if a
formal receipt had been given for so much
money. This fact is sometimes forgotten,
or is not knowu, even by good business men.
Sergeant Bates —Tbi9 ex-Federal soldier,
Who, it is &akl, has bet a large amount that
he could make a trip on foot through the
South, carrying the United States flag, with
out a ceut of money, and be treated kindly,
reached Columbus, Ga., ou Tuesday, aud
- was received with demonstrations of kind
ness. He left tor Macon yesterday morning.
We should say, says tbe Sun, bis age i9
about thirty years. He la of medium height,
. slimly built, and ha* a thin, frank, open and
intelligent lace. His dress is of silk velvet,
’and around bis waist he wore, when on tbe
inarch, a red sash. Yesterday be came from
Crawford, where ho was welcomed most
kindly. His baggage goes by rail, under
charge of bis servant.
IHNSATlORAIi HLSIOAS.
Thft.fihbrte mtad every Where has been
kept in a siatd of feverish excitement by
the unfounded rumors in circulation that
the President would call for a military force
to execute his orders if he should be de
posed by the United States Senate, or in
other words be was about to perform some
startling, undefioable coup d'etat. If auy
thing were needed to correct tbe false im
pression it might be found ia the well known
fact that the President has no sympathy
from the leading Generals of tbe army, and
in a question of force, would have no great
military chieftain to lean upon. But we are
assured by the Washington correspondent
of the Richmond Dispatch that there is not
the slightest foundation for the sensational
rumors to which we refer.
He says he was authorized by the Presi
dent himself to say that he has not, directly
uor indirectly, called lor, nor intimated his
pqrpose of fesorting to military aid iff the
removal of Stanton and the appointment of
Thomas ad interim. Every act that he has
thus far performed has been within the civil
law, as be aud Attorney General fciianbery
understand the matter; and there would be
no more authority of lavfe for calling upon
the military through Grant, or auy of bis
subordinates, to aid in tbe enforcement of
orders thus far made, or proposed to be.
made, in connection with the War Depar t
ment controversy, than there would Ihj in
calliug for the military in the first instance
to enforce the judgment of a civil court
in favour! creditor against debtor.
The same correspondent says that the
only use made of the military nrin in the
War Department imbroglio by Si an ton
hlmsejf, who placed aroun^the Wur Office a
double guard of ai med soltjfeis to protect
himself aud obey his (TMlers iff resistance ol
the action of hie superior officer, the Presi
dent of the United States.
He closes his lengthy ijppalch, -written
late on the evening of the 24lh instant, with
tbe following statement of iacts, which will
be read with interest :
“From a condition of extraordinary ex
citement and anxiety this morning, there
has b^n a gradual transition throughout the
day and until to-nigut, when we find the
public mind comparatively calm, notwith
standing tbe adoption of the impeachment
resolution. The cause of this abatement of
concern is attributable mainly to a. better
general understanding of the situation.
It is now apparsut to those who feared the
President would resort to military force to
sustain him and execute his orders, that be
has bad no such purpose, and those who
expeeted Congress to rush the impeach
ment project to a finality, and depose, or
attempt to depose, the President within
ten days, as promised by some of the
Radical members, now see olearly that the
suggestions made by tbe correspondent last
night are well founded—namely, that Judg«
Chase cannot be induced to join in irregular
©r intemperate action in the Senate
that at least a portion of the Re
publican Senators will not consent to any
improper or questionable proceedings, nor
huriylng up to a conviction without giving
ample time for preparation, argument,
and deliberation, jeommensurate with the
gravity of tbe trial and the dignity of the
office tf President of the United States; i
brief, that the trial will proceed regularly
and that the decision of the Supre me C«mn
will be first obtained before the Senate will
take a final vote upon articles of impeach
ment. Those who look for the end of the
impeachment short of three or four months
will, beyond doubt, be disappointed.
The truth is these rnmors were started
and circulated by Stanton and bis friends to
injure Mr. Johnson, and weuken the Coo
servattee party of the North. The refractory
and unprincipled Secretary of War has
By Telegraph.
SIGHT DISPATCHES.
Aft-For telegraphic markets see Commercial Intel*
ligonce.
FROM WASHINGTON
Important Documents Dutroyei
Mire—TIte Western WarkeU—'®wa
Democratic Convention—A supposed
, Conspiracy to Blow tip congress, sc.
Washington, February 27.—The recent
fire at the comer of 15th and F. streets, de
stroyed a large amount of proof and docu
ments in cotton cases, principally from Sa
vannah and Charleston. The owners and
counsel are inconvenienced.
The Iowa Democratic State Convention
elected delegates favorable to Pendleton,
and instructed them to vote as such.
The impeachment matter has made no
progress to-dav.
Several parties interested In Alabama's ad
mission were before- the Reconstruction
Committee to-day urging promptness.
Senate.—Nothing generally interesting.
The House bdl was presented for bridging
the Ohio river at Paducab. A member of
Illinois opposed the bill bceause tbe whole
railroad system South guaged differently
from Northern roads expressly in view of
the seperation of tbe two sections. The
passed.
The bill for constructing a postal bridge
over tbe Ohio at Licking River was passed.
The civil appropriation bill was resumed.
Speaker C dtax read to the House a letter
from the Chief of Poliee ot New York to
tbe Chief of Police of Washington, contain
ing tbe statement that T. P. Shaffner had
reported that one'hnudred and sixty pounds
ot uiiro-glycerine was iu unauthorised
hands. The New York Chief feared it was
intended for Washington. The communica
tion seemed to create more alarm than mer
riment.. Adjourned.
Tbe Western markets are not materially
changed; Provisions very stiff and tend
ing up.
Uoticcs. ;
mm
A CARD- *
Mb. Editor: You will please allow me to express
through the columns of jour paj^r, our thank* for
tbe patronvge extended to as during the Fair just
ended.
I am requested by the Committee to express their
unlimited thanks to the numerous friends for their
liberality, to the Rectora i>f the several Churches for
their names and influence; to the daily papers for
their gratuitous publications, and a'so to the citizens
gen frally for. their patron age'and decorum", which, to
gether, hasTenfceretHhe Feir of 8t. Stephen's Church
a perfect success. [feb28-H] P.
so utterly forfeited the confidence of all pa
triotic men, eo wholly degraded himself in the
estimation of gentlemen that he thought he
could escape the execration of the public by
fixing its attention upon Mr. Johnson. No
man possessing a spark of gentlemanly feel-
iug would occupy a position when he is con-
s’dered a spy and an obstruction; whon the
President and his Cabinet will hold do inter
course with him, officially or otherwise.
But the shameless Stanton cares nothing lor
character or dignity; he loves money and
power, and holds on to benefit himself and
his Radical friends.
The Mulatioes in Atlanta are very
busy pare filing out offices. The nigger or
gans of k thut village are filled with sugges
tions of the names of ignoianl and incompe
tent pypte to rule aud represent the people
«f Georgia. The . candidates so far are all
while. — Columbus Sun.
' Arrival of the Golconda at Monrovia.
The Baltimore- American of Friday sffys :
Letters have been received by Mr. Cop-
piuger, Corresponding Secretary of tue
A mane a u Colonization Society, reporting the
arrival of the Society’s superior packet ship
Giolcoudn, at Monrovia, December "24th,
after a pleasant passage of thirty-six days
from Charleston, South Carolina. The large
- party of emigrants she safely carried out
were well, and delighted with their adopted
homes in Liberia. The Golconda was to
leave the African coast, about the 20th of
January,and may be expected soon to arrive
st Baltimore. She will be provisioned at that
vPpn sod call at Savannah, where she will
take in the most of tbe intending emigrants.
Some.tbree thousand »,f the thoughtful aud
enterprising tteedmen have applied for pas
sage,-and numbers are petitioning Congress
for It© means to reach and sbute in that
growing Republic.
Giant Phantoms on the Battle Ground
of Nashville.— Moat of our readers know
the location of three bald headed hills—ien-
dered so by the ravages of the late war
lying between the Charlotte pike and tho riv
er, in sight of and some two miles distant from
the capitol. The outer lines of tho Federal
works may still be scon along their sides and
crests, bat there are no houses, trees, or
fences, to further break tbe dull monotony
of their outlines. Let aoy one who is desi
rousof witnessing a most startling natural
phenomenon, which throws the mirage of
the plains and the mist visions of the Scot
tish coast entirely in the shade, ascend the
central mound in a dinefc line from the city,
on any clear day, about an hour by sun’.
When half way up the declivity lie will s- e
other hills, palpable *even to crass clumps
aud little stones, gradually rising in tbe air,
beyond the ones he is ascending. If be
pauses, these huge phantoms remain stall,
ary; if he advances, they continue to rise
before biin, uutil within a frw yards of tbe
entrenchments, when they suddenly vani-h
into nothingness, like sceoes in a dissolving
view. How long this strange freak of mis:
and sunlight has beld court near us it is im
possible to say, for except some supersti
tions whisperings of negroes, uothiug lraa
been definitely known until within the past
week.—Nashville Dispatch, 16th.
Moral and Material.—A correspondent
of the Louisville Courier draws the follow
ing conclusion from a series of uudeniable
propositions :
The conclusion derived from the foregoing
considerations is, that man’s moral develop
ment largely depends upon his material pro
gress. and that the true means of improving
his condition is to secure him the satisfaction
of his corporeal wants with the least expen
diture on bis part of time and labor,so that he
may have the necessary leisure for spiritual
and mental improvement. A vast amount
of bodily labor and of physical endurance
and exertion is certain ever to be required
of man. And it is good for bira that it
should be so. But when the “daily bread"
has been earned, religion aud reason alike
demand that there should be time and op
portanity afforded to the bread-winner to
seek lor “manna from heaven.” Moreover,
intelligent labor and brute labor arc as dis
tinct, one frojji the other, as are man and
beast. And the aim and mission ol civiliza
tion is to exalt the immortal part of bur nu
tate.
Nori li Carolina ith.it leal Convention,
Raleigh, February 27.—The Convention
met and adjourned at an early hour, to at
loud tbe Radical Nominating Convention.
That body, up to 3& o'clock; bad made the
following nominations:
For Governor—W. W. Holden, of Wade
county.
For Lieutenant-Governor—Todd R. Cald
well, of Burke county.
For Secretary of Slate—H. J. Monniuger,
Ohio.
For Public Treasurer—D. A, Jenkins, of
Gust on county.
For Auditor—Henderson Adams, of Da
vidson county...
For Superintendent of Public Works—C.
L. Harrison, of Wake county.
For Superintendent of Public Instruction
Rev. S. S. Ashley, of Massachusetts.
For Judges of the Supreme Court—R.
M. Pearson, the present Chief Justice; R
P. Dickson, of Guilford county, and W. B.
Rodman, of Beauford county. •
Superior Court Judges: First circuit, C.
... Pool, ot Pasquotank; second circuit, E.
W. Jones,-of Washington; third circuit, C.
R. Thomas, of Craven; fourth circuit, D. Q.
Russell, Jr., of Brunswick; fifth circuit, K.
P. Button, of Cumberland.
Seven others to be nominated.
The following nominations were made by
tbe distiict meetings held hers for Congress:
First district—.John R. French, of Wash
ington City, who is said not to be a citizen
ot ihis State." Second district—Col. David
Hedto-i, of Ohio. Fourth district—Col. J.
T. DeWeese, of Illinois. It is said that J.
li. iiairis (negro) was first nominated, but
declined, giving as a reason that Radicals in
Congress did not wish negroes elected to that
body. i ,
South Carolina. lUrflca] Convention,&c,
Charleston, February 27.—The Conven
tiou yesieiday passed seventeen sections of
the judiciary article. The judges will be
elected by iho Legislature. Equity, district
and probate courts are abolished. A etrong
effort was made for the election of judges by
the people, but fuiled.
A resolution was adopted tendering the
thanks of the loyal people of South Carolina
to Congress, Grant and Stanton. Some ne
groes opposed it.
Tho committee ot two colored delegates
have returned lrom Washington with the in
formation that the Republicans did not wish
for ti.e election of colored Congressman.
The State is to be re-divided into Con
gressional districts, with six representatives
instead of four.
There is a great rush for offices.
The Convention will adjourn on or about
tbe 15th of March. “ ■* '
* Kim nuM GOMEHY, ALABAMA.
The Ehclluu Keturns—A Kleudish Mur*
cler. 5 } *
Montgomery, February 27.—The retains
from a.l the counties in which elections
were held have been received, but their pub
lication is still forbidden.
A negro man who was known as being op
posed to tbe League, and used hit influence
to keep negroes from voting, was killed by
a violent Radical negro Iasi Monday night,
about 20 miles from this city.
Georgia ltadlcal Convention,
Atlanta, February 27.—It was resolved
in Convention to-day that the State capital
be removed from Milledgevilie to Atlanta—
yeas, 99; nays, 30.
Hereafter (he Convention will meet at 9.30
a. in. and adjourn at 1 p. m. The afternoon
session will be from three to six.
An anti-relief party was inaugurated last
night by thirty delegates in caucus. It pro
poses to nominate a candidate for Governor;
to at-k all opposed to repudiation, whether
in lavor or uot of ratification, to support its
nominee, aud to request Congress to reas
semble the Convention, with, instructions to
strike out the relief clause in the Constitu
tion now tnrmiog.
BACON, CORN AND OATS.
100 hhds. Bicon, assorted.
2000 sacks Prime Corn.
2000 sacks Seed Oats.
Polytechnic College
Xj. M.. Shater,
89 York street, opposite the Court House, is hereby
appointed
AGENT FOB THE CITY OF SA VANN An.
T* receive end collect subscriptions for tho
Polytechnic College,
located in the City of liaiubridgo, Georgia.
It is earnestly hoped that tbo citizens of Savannah
wUl serieuely consifler^he linportam-o of the College,
and lend a h- lying baud in order to its early comple
tion.
. , . r W, H. HOOKER,
febis-tf General Agent.
-VTIG HEALING FOOt. HOWAUD
Asa< -ciati'-n Kepobt(*, for YOUNG MEN, on tho
CRIME OF SOLITUDE, and the ERRORS, ABUSES
audDlSE^sM which destroy the manly powers and
create tmpt&iflbilts to MAltitfflllE. with sure means
of relief. Sent in sealed letter envelope, froo of charge.
Addieia, " Dr. J. SKILLIN HOUGH (ON.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
fehl 3mdAtw
ia- BATCHELOR'S HAlVt'DYE.—Tliis
splendid Hair Dye is the best in the world. The only
true sniper fuel, Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instanta
neous. No diaapi>ointmont. No ridiculous tints.
Re itedies the ill t-fleeta of Had Dyes. "Invigorates
and leaves the hair, soft and beautiful, black or brown.
Sold by all Druggists and Perfumers, and properly
applied at Batchelor's Wig Factory, Iti Bond alreot.
New York. jaulo-ly
Now AdvertiseinZ.ES.
QUICK SALES it
SHALL PROFITS!
C. J.
BEATTY’S
/ /
pound
SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PKRUVIAM GUANO, aaoiaalaUd with Mo. 1 Peruvian,
per IM «es.OOO pound.. In has *»0 e,
AHHOHIkTED SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO, amiuonlatdt with aoinal mat-
tar, per ton ot 9,0UO Boandi, 1b bags «r barrels $68 (iq
BAKER’S and J ARMS’ ISLAM D, SOUTH PACIFIC, best PHOSPHATIC GU
ANOS, per tan or 9.000 pounds, to b»*« or barrels 950 ^
■ObtYiAM, rich gaaolaa PACIFIC GUANOS, per ton of 4,000 pounds, in bags
or barrels §55 (to
Also, lower grades otPBOSPHATlC CARIBBEAN SKA GUANOS....#35 OO to §40 ^
Also, GROUND LAUD PLASTER, GYPSUM, at"$4 50 per barrel.
(AGEMT)
NEW GROCERY
Provision Store,
WHITAKER STREET, ,i
Corner of llroaghton Stre.C Lnnr,
(NLXT TO J. a MAKES A CO.)
T THIS STAND WILL BE FOUND A SPUN-
L DID AMIOKTMENT OP
GUANO ! GUANO
7?
m ‘
a.. 1 PlADTIAS OUANO, per ton of I,«M j
nde, Im bags...
..993 os
fa- CASH AT SAVANNAH. Credit will be given until November 1st, 1868, upon uu-
donbted city acceptances in whies ease an extra charge will be added.
PAKTICCLAR ATTENTION IS CALLED TO THE ABOVE-MENTIONED
Solti Lie Phospho-Peruviau
Ammoniated Soluble Pacific Guanos!
Which are RR^H COMPOUNDS of BAKER’S ISLAND and BOLIVIAN GUANOS
65 and •• per coot, bdtls phosphate, rendered soluble, and yielding 30 to &> n e r
ceut. phosphoric asid, ammoniated with No. I Peruvian Guano, and with animal matter
making a most concentrated and rich Fertiliser; combining the chief mineral coHstitueati
of all and adapted as nearly as possible to all climate*, soils and crops, bavinr
been thoroughly and satisfactorily 1 tested by practical and sciemific Farmers aud Planter
upon Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat”, 'and Vegetables of all kinds, from whom the highest testa-
moniala have been received.
. _ ‘ For sale, by the CARGO or RETAIL, in hags and barrels, in quantities to suit pnr-
ehiuMxs, hy ■<
CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES
AND PROFUSIONS,
At GREATLY REDUCED CASH PRICES, and Will
be constantly in receipt ol
Notice—Special Tax, 1868.
Tax payers aro heruby notified tlmfc tbo tax on all
business, traces, arid profossiana, prescribed by
erdinanca of December 30, 18ti7, i* now duo. I am
ready tb receivft payment- for tho name.
JOHN WILLIMISON,
jaoll City Treasurer.
New duvertiseinunic.
things of Schedule
Fresh Supplies from Northern Markets,
BUCH AS t_
CHOICE HAMS, BACON,
FULTON MARKET BEEF,
PORK, BUTTER,
CIIEESE AND LARD,
CODFISH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, FLOUR
CORN MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES,
LKMO.V, SUGAR, SODA AND ALL KINDS
, . ; OF B1SCU1Y*,
COFFEE, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED AND
BROWN SUGARS,
GEN Kit A L SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE,
Atlantic A Golf KailuoaD Company,
Savuauah. Feb. 27lb, lbtiS.
QN AND AFTER MONDAY, THE 2nd MARCH
th* time of arrival and dep-.nnrt* of PASSEN
GER. TRAINS on this Road will be as follows, Bun-
days excepted: ~ r “
Leave .'■avannah 7:00 A. M.‘
Arrive at Bainbnd^e 10:- o P. M.
Arrive at Live Oak f>:30 P. M.
Arrive at Jseksonvill 1 :3i> a. M-
Arrive at Tallabarnee 2:45 .». M.
Arrive at Quincy ; . A. AI.
Leave Quincy »:l a A V.
Leave Tailahaenee li:4> A. M.
Leave Jacksonville U::it)A. M.
Leave Live Oak fcJo P M.
Leav Cambridge 2: 0 P. M.
4r»ive at SaviUJi-.-.h 0:00 A. M.
PULLMA v’B SLLfiP.NG CAHo ON NIGHT
HU N8.,
Connect at. Rainbridgh with Stfeamrr for At
ban» every Saturday; fur Ap d -chimin ev-ry Wcdne«-
■Ia>; and for Fort Uaihi-t-, Eu:.iul;i oisd COiDc.hus,
every TtfeVda , i'huixcay aud Saturday, steam-re
retu ning from U- lumbua ratoe dn;,s. .-team ib
eave Bainbiidg* on at rival oi tiaii a fr -in H-*vannah
II. i*. HA IN i .-%
ftb28 -fit General Siip^rlnivudent,
Choice Greeu aud Black Teas,
EIO AND JAVA COFFEE,
SYRUP AND MOLASSES,
CANDLES,
VINEGAR,
v SOAP,
til 7 TOBACCO,
CIGARS,
For Liverpool.
The fine ship GOLDEN LIGHT, Hlateb,
Master, will have dieputeb. For freight
E. A. SOUI.LARD.
TO REa^T,
M a
street
SMALL HOUSE, corner of Uharltou
street laue and Barnard street. Inquire of
Are. oERG, South Broad street, near Barnard.
feb28—3l
TO RENT,
The WOODEN D WELLING on the south
side ol Liberty street, third door east of
Drayton. Water lu the yard. Apply to
feh28—2t p. CONDON.
IO RKNT-l TEBiKHr.NT
EVANS* HOW', <:o>.taming eight ror,mi ami
kitchen In the yard, witii water up aud
downutalra. Apply to Mas I hVA>.S,
feMS— 2t ;Evans’ Row.
’eruvian Guano, Pure, No. 1
A nd land plaster, for kale by
fPb.S-lt a. MINM.
CORN, FLOOR and OATS,
F or sale by
feb2«—it
Choice Teas, Green and Biack,
IJIOR SALE BY
feb28—It
Notice.
^LL BILLS AGAINST THE BRITISH BAItK
AuVANCB. Crosby, Ma‘ter, ir ust tie loft at oar office
before 12 o’clock, FRIDAY, ‘.Sth Insiat t, or payment
wlli be dekaned.
feb2S—It KNOOP, HANP.MaVN & CO.
lost,
. W THE N1QHT OF THE Sotji INhTAST. I„.
JOHN MoMAHON A CO.,
Corner Broughton and Jefferson ata.
Tborfow Weed says Mr. Greeley has writ
ten John C. Breckinridge a private letter,
urging him to once more place his Toot on
,hia uative heath.
A isdi not long since, visiting a ceme
tery with her little daughter, 'observed on
%4** 04 'toe atones a ueauy-cut: figure of a
r yWonderiug why fqch an emblem
» should be used, they examined the inacrin-
kused, they examined the inscrip-
" "" >“0 <UB ? toiU!ig-.
tidied of the night-mere.
Gbn. Lee.—Note great while after Gen.
Lae assumed tbe duties of President of
Washington College, at Lexington, Va., he
was taking bis enstomary afternoon ride;
aud when some distauce lrom the village, he
wa9 met by a pedestrian, who sainted him,
and belling suddenly, asked iq full brogne,
if be were “Giuuerl L««.” Ou being an
swered affirmatively, the Irishman said:
“An it’s me that’s glad to git the sight of
ye, Ginnerl. Would ye mind, sir, av I’d jist
give ye a bit iv a ch$«r?''
“Oh.” said tbe General, “I think we'd as
well dispense with that.”
“Bedad, sir, I think I'll have to do it amiy
how.”
And he thereupon whirled his hat enthu
siastically around his head and gave a lusty
“three cheers” tn solitaire—doubtless to the
General's great, though unexpressed amuse-
meat'*nd his own satisfaction.— Southern
Bone Journal.
■ -J.t { .e,i J
To the Ladies.!
FRENCH DRESS
— AND —
CLOAK-MA K.-I N G !
M BS. I • LOU IS, haviug engaged one of M«iimn
L. DHUUY'K Dress and oiiStk Oiltteiv. ts now
prepared lo CDf. FIT and M4KR LaDIKS' aud
lHILDKEN’S DRKSKE8, nLOAK.* BASQUES, et«..
ot the Uti-at fajihtuns and in tlte highest gtyle of the.
Lad-es* Dre&ksCut and Bosred, ud warranted
art.
to fit, sen $2.00;.Paper Patterns for Ladies’ Waists,
wairanfe i to fit, 50 cents; Gored Dresses and Skirt*,
•5>) cents each. Embroidery, Stamping and Needle
tlork mall its branches promptly .executed.
frs-t.ALHBS taught to cut oy
irapro^ed Chait.
t-vil at No. 133 BmaiMea lirctt,
febJU—lot UP STAIRS.
y Madam Dr dry’s
CHEAP EDITION OF DICKENS.
JUST RErttlVKD a Farther Happlr.f
SKETCHES BY “B0Z."'. v ..........US cent*.
OUfi MUTUAL FRIEND ...40 oe»t«.
A TALE OF T VVO CITIES 2S amts.
FIOKWICK PAPERS 25 ceDta.
OLIVER T WIST ,.„...2fi cents.
GREAT EXPECTATIONS .2* ccnlg
MARTIN CHUZZLEWIT 25
CHRfSTMAs S-OKIES 25 cants.
NICHOLAS NICKLEBY..... 25 cents.
DOMBEY AND SON.... 25 ceqtg.
HARD TIMES. ..25senu.
FOB BALE Of'
E SlILh’S NEWS BEP0T,
BU^BBBL NKX 1 TO THB POST OPPIOB.
FLOUR I FLOUR I
50 >¥>“
fcbib—K
BKACELltT. Tilt* fiuiler wrl be liborally
rewarded by leaving it at the office nr " y
™ A hull.
IMPROVED COTTON SEED
FOR SALE BY
Sloan, Groover & Co.,
feba8—tr No. 4 STODDiUD’S LQWEK KAN/JE
GUM AFLOAT.
Saisina, Pepper, Spioea, Soda,
BftOOMS,
BUCKETS,
- PICKLES, U«_ U
CANNED FRUITS,
CANDY,
nuts,
Wines, Brandy, Whiskey,
- CIDER, uL
In fact everything uaually found in a FIRST-CLASS
GUOURRY HlfVSK. Wdh LOW PRI !*8 afid PO-
Lll a; ATTfiNTI-iN, he licpeu lo merit ttie aapport of
an appreoiotiag public. .. y
fW For BAiiGAlMS, there'ore, call at this eatahr
UahmeuL
C. J. BEATTY,
WHITAKER STREET,
Cor. Broughton St. Lame.
THE TURF!
Purse, $150.
TROTTING MATCH will eom- off on 8AT0R-
Ai D.\ Y. February t9lh, at Hie OBNTKAL
Trto ’ TING COLRaB, between the celebrated horse
SnOOTING STAK. entered by Mr. D MoConneH,
BLAC K CitGOK, by Mi. Htanard, and JKFF. DaVD-,
by M-. Flten.
Sir POOl* at the Metropo’itan Billiard Saloon at
8 o’c-pck tula evening. fcWtS—*t
CHANGE OF NAME
T il E PROPRIETOR of UlO vOGLETHORPE
SHADES” adopts this method of informing
bis patrons that he has changed the name of his pa.
tublislirnc-ntHtlhecovaerof Drayton and Yi
to •* AIKTRUFOUTAN HETHKAl , 1
wili be n ea*d toaea hla Ulenda and th
generally.
York ata.
V* where
friends and the pablk
SALT, SALT!
3000 S4CKS rtala UVBRPOOL iMdlsg
god lor ulo in lot, to .Bit parckgs* ra.
feb-it-tf JOHNSTON A DxLBON.
JOHN B. SARDY, Importer and Manufacturer,
•1 Meath Street, rerser Wall, Mew York.
' TfSO^ & GORDON, 96 Bay Street,
^GENERAL AGENTS AT SAVANNAH.
C. GINB8L No. 1 Stoddard’s Lower Range, is also authorized to sell. HM;
Fer farther psrticnlars rend for Pamphlet. »eb8— uprl
WATCHES, DIAMONDS,
FUSE SILVERWARE, Etc. ^
SAMUEL P. HAMILTON,
Comer Congress, Whitaker -and St Julien Streets,
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM. THE NORTH WITH A FINE STOCK OF
Watches, Diamonds, Pure Silverware,
French Fancy Goods, Etc.
Ha would call particular attention lo his large slock of
Gold and Silver Watches of the Most Celebrated Manufacturers,
French and American C locks,
Silverware of Excellent Workmanship. Warranted Pure.
A guperb mortmeut of JEWELRY, FRENCH FANCY GOODS, suitable for WEDDING
and HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
Mabie, Todd & Co’s Celebrated Gold Pens, Warranted.
AGENT FOR WHEELER * WILSON'S CELEBRATED
■(USELESS LOG! STITCH SEWING MACHINES!
(These Macbweg were gwgrded the highest premium at the Paris Exposition.)
ta- NAUTICAL ALMANACS AND CHARTS FOR SALE.
BB- WATCHES AND JEWELRY CAR1FULLY REPAIRED BY EXPERIENCED
WORKMEN.
CHRONOMETERS RATED BY TRANSIT.
fa- HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID FI R OLD SILVER.
3m
BOLSHAW & SILVA
Crockery,
NOTICE.
E C. F£KGU8£ON, 42 South street, Now York',
• Agent for Consignor of tb*- Puraviap Hovert*
men t, is THE ONLY IMPORTER OF PERUVIAN
IIU A NO IN THE UNITED .STATES. Hi-t Agent at
Baltimore in B. F. VOSs. No.59Secor.d street.
No. 1 PEUUV1AN GUANO on Jiaud and for sale
at New York And Baltimore. janVT—taprl
FOR RENT,
The BRICK HOUSE on Hull
9treot, second door west from Mont-
CHINA. GLASSWARE, —
Kerosene Lamps, Oil,
WASHING MACHINES!
CLOTHES-WRINGERS
AND
flmiRniNG mm
AT
68 8T. JULIEN
POOPS R. OI.POTT It CO.
For Rent «r Lease.
fpHE PROPERTY known as O’fljrrnr’* Whatf I
A —having a front un the River ot thref-huuJkd f
feet an*i ovbi. and a depth of nix hundred feet, uu
the place ic a spocicns Brick Warehou-n, conUiniLC
nine large rooms.
TIU> above property will be leased for a teiin uf
years.
Also, FOR RENT OR LEASE,
Lot Sud Improvement* Non. HI endlt, I
Fraukiln Ward.
Apply £t the NEWS AND HERALD OFFICE.
le04—tf
STORE TO RENT,
A BUCK STOBB .itwteJ ou St. Jan I
rnnnliig back to Bryan street, next to tie j
Market. For further particulars apply to
BELL A BOLL
feb’20
th.
•i!
tic
Chesapeake Phosphate.
Y VMV SUPKRIOB FBRTIL1ZKR. WUl 5
a ‘Id to Piantera ou tire lor appMred p.p«r.
teb27—lw BOUT. HABKBjHAM * BOBS.
NEW BOOKS.
A. STORMY LIFE, by Lsdy /allerUm.
Qaeen Victoria’s Journal in the Highland^
Sense, or Thoughtful Papers; by “Brick
Pomeroy.”
ON BOTH BIDES OF THE SEA by anther
' of Schoniberg Cotta Family.
NONSENSE, by “Brick Pomeroy.**
STKLLWAY ON THE EYE.
ORTHOPEDIC SURGERY, by Louis Baser
AN®
101 Bryan streets,
GA,
feb4^-lf 1
CANARY BIRDS]
KAA « THIB FHVKST CANARY BIRDS evar
breugat to Savannah. Also,
Cooper, Olcott ft Co.
fJlWO CARGOES, OF ABOUT SIGHT THOUSAND
bushel* each, foraale to arrive.
feb2S—lw ROBERT IlABF.RSHAM & f OS8.
SCOTCH ALE, PINTS,
SI™ 1 ?? 7 I s iN P. -Falkirk" and "Ten-
<1 btddU i i-orter, .11 direct impor-
tttlon. For Mlf h ? fteldg-llf A. MINIS
NO UililM IBM !
EMPIRE CITY LAUNDRY,
CORNS3 OF MONTGOMERY STREET AND
CONG1US88 STREET LANK.
LL KIND? OF
^ KINDS Of WA8HING EXECUTED IN A
bliPiCKlOH MASNICU A .\D AT LO W
HATES,
&n ’l delivered, in any part
Of Ute city, free uf charge
A TRIAL 18 SOLICITED.
A. J. KADOLTFF ft CO.
ADVANCES ON COTTON,
■yy* *KK PSKPARBD TO MAKE
Liberal Advances on Cotton
Consign, d to a*, to be hold any leasth of Hf, *n!t-
iug Consignors Faiticilar* will be given <
cation at our office.
HARNEY & CO r ,
12 Sftoddkfd’s Upper Harm.
fcbl0-tf
In Stwe and for Sale,
■drown coma boo as.
Cafa* of Every Style and Price,
FOR 8ALB AT
Meves’ Savannah Museum,
CHlFFRWA 8QOABK.
Jgr *•*- MMJ «J«> lulirm Hi. patron,
tf. tk. Hiutnm ttuu h. ku kr. ngkt with kfu fruit
tt.Nortksrr.nU large HCNKkTR. VaVim.ti i ,
kkd 8tk.r CTKIOMTIltB TT'
For Sale.
rpi^> umr trotting wagons for salr
JL Qme wei^ks one huudr.d and fifty poaud*. and
&e other one hundred and eirhiy uotOnLi, and will
«ry torse hundred peands banday ’ •
febaa-lw BOUT. HABERSHAM & SONS.
RICE.
QKORarrOWN AND SAVANNAH RJVKB, very
**•**•• reft, flail thrMhed, and 45 to 4S pounds.
frbat-lw BO^T. HABERSHAM ft SONS.
FOR RENT,
•JWTO COMFOBTABLB BOOMS, UNFUBNl.^HSli* I
suitable for a small family without children, or i* I
single gentlemen. Will be rented low to approve 1 I
tenants. Apply as THIS OPTICS. feb!5-tf'|
up
aa<
W t
Bat
. stri
HAY! HAY
B.
)wl
Mo
p LOTS TJ SUIT FURCHASSRS,
Landing aud for sale by
fob7 WjuLL»AMH, WARD ft McINTIKS-,
CANCELING- and BUSINESS]
STAMPS.
I FURNISH T[(S FOLLOWING CAFCiiL 1 -'' 5 1
STAMPS si makers* pricim: • .1
BeroTr-b’s Canceilng Stamp, with die "‘-f I
nn;Jote. flS; Be-omb* Banking RoooedWTnp, «
it dtle, lrom $12 to $15; eXtiaDies. 12
ml
SOT
I
Mb
wsi
K
outdite, from $12 to $15; etCisL...
extra Ribbons, from $f bo lo $8; Dates, $2 wt-s-*-]
Addres* orders to WM. EbTiLL- •
. . Doll street, next to the PoBtoffl-"*'- .
]an21— . ttevssnA^I
Bacon* Pork,
i
lacli
yeai
ffbh
Cei|*
totoi
to h
Neu
per
OC BOXES PRIME WffOKED SHOULDER
4J 20 Utxm prime flmoktd Sides,
So barrels new Prims Fork.
For sale bv Tl
HILTON ft BAND .-Lb,
febto—Stlf iWBaySlf^-
A PROGLAMATI0>j
GKOBGIA: Bt Tnoifi, H. Brosk. P* 1 "
HONAL GOVBBNOB OT SAID STATE.
Id
City
this
Mesu
are g
be cm
Wc
nine,
W HERRAR.
t
Board at $7 Per Week,
Q.QOB BOAS9 CAN BB OBTAINED AT THB
»*«• pitm p ir «wk Wltiln g lev mln.tr. walk tf
.Bgjttnct. Algo,gnKNlSHKD BOOM TO KBRT.
A*plj tftkl. Itfc. .
williams, wasd * McnmKt
GOODS!
Do "Witt & JVtorjjfan
Will TUI* Day Open
PARIS DRESS GOODS.
flatthttHttf anwldto.. BarfsM, Chtflieg, .
Mohairs P-juiiiw buH iui.Tk.,,.i ^
SNinisTO^/i'-^^i:
anli PiQDBS.
A full line of BLACK hlLKS.
BLACK bILKS,
. -_ n I. 1 !- QliODS in ever? variety,
ThbTn T?S?sk W gS-K QO P?r~ L neU Hh ‘ elin >f s n »»d
±*.°I e ." ??“•, * nd French CLOTHS,
nn?«iK3S/x^ A ^ K F R b Nb’H CLOTHS,
fto., Ac, at the lowest
market prioes. Isbas-tT
137
ST.
JOHN B. 8ABDY, j
SHIPPING AMD OOMfUSSION
MERCHANT.
ALSO. IHPOBTKK AND n«ltf» ]N
»» scorn 8TBBBT. NSW YOBK.
n:.
fH.10_lf
1“™ Wl 0A »-'
“Tfifi WAS BETWEEN TBE STATES:
national rottnimaw^
-•ri'.O Ouv ; i v.-». .
febW-ltt*
Bit. J. R. NEWTON
wixjI, hkal the sick
“ FKKK!” • 1 '
ft
MOBM1BO AT 8T. ANDRRW'8 HALL.
nm TWKLVS O’CLOCK AT TO* POLASKI
— * bi « —‘jggpy*
EDUCATIONAL!
1 . ■ . ,j .i. . ■ . -i
A obbtleman latblt ARRIVED FROM
Fruo. .Ittc to itOf RU wltk g fimlly "tar"
UW.G gJJ« ixurnnua. In jSekc., .Ud Lnn„»VS
‘USg-5* B °* nL Adll ' Wt “ A - p - .tlMfSc?
Loir.
A °* P^AIN WOLD BB A»K 1» tb.
•ifttf. *nbtf»r tn 8o.tb BtogA. A proptf nwltf
tfBMpMAtt tt. gtfto. If ttABgntt b. Itft w fao»f
, Mm i"' Li... T-jr i i fctuG ir *^* r *-“'
lutSioi# has IoiLm fcia vj i
OFFICIAL niPORMATW^il
t>«i r»*ctF«) m this Dk(>. tment tka u " ;J iI
»** committed IB tk. oouuG tf TtOttir. “ “/Jil
February, 1663, npon tu» fco.lv of Cabnel .1
A WKFE3.WMUhit6.tf
from jastic-e. I have tbonght p>op<*r.
lame tala my prcelamatios. hereby uffeiink' a
ef TWOMUNDRKD DOLLARS f ir tbs
and delivery of the aaM Weeks to ibeShcrfi 1 ^1
aunty aa«) Statu. And I do, armorer,
require «n nffi.«ers in this State, dvii nn-1
bevigUant tn endeavoring to.a#jpi•*«;<! ' ■uW
i Weeks, in order that he m it be brought 10 u \ g
the offence witft wbTcti he otands ctiarg d.
DSSCRIPTION: d> -
We*»h# la about six lebt high, dark
dark eyes and dark hal *, wefgii* abont on** ^
and sfxty poasdo. Haanelatiooa in Florl- *> ^ I
probably guee there.
Given under my hand and the Gre.it rf*.
3sale, at the Cspttnl hr Mdledceville. ^
afctth day of Fubinary, In the year of oar te 'J
thousand eight hundred and ^j-eixbL^ a /
L
By 1 the Governor:
It.
ba-« a)
Presti
mend
.Lost
Hew i
•Peeci
F**
toe-pa
Ms'sei
toe rej
'■WlUi
We.
U
Thao Doom West of Mabshsil
lEAl^l
IMrOBTEtt and d
— IN —
Tb.c
B*MIi
t*
®lf
Hiwm,
Wines, Liquors, ^
BOOM 1.1. tAiYeaf ol oal
m
•■Ott,
41 c