Newspaper Page Text
NEWS & HERALD.
MASON St ESTILL,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
Oificiai -Paper of the City.
lAKBESY GIBC8LATI0R II CITY AMD 8BIITIV.
■ ' ii' —mmmitmmm■—mAt
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 4, 1868.
THE (xEKMAN TREATt.
In our dispatch Monday morning an error
occurred in assigning Mr. Bancroft as
Minister 4o Austria instead of Prussia. The*
treaty alluded to, and of whioti a different
' version.is given from that given in the
previous dispatch, was made with Count
Bismarck of the North Qerman Confederacy.
It is now stated that by this treaty emigra
tion from Germany it free—that is to say, no
longer restricted by lioense from the govern
ment—and that naturalisation changes
nationality—in other words frees the former
subjects from all obligations of fealty to the
country of his nativity. The objection to
the treaty as first reported by telegraph was
that while emigration was restricted by
license, it was in the power of the
German States to permit only panpers
or criminate to emigrate, which this country
had no desire to receive as citizens.
The principle established by Bie.treaty, as
reported in oar lust dispatch, that naturali
zation changes nationality—will have an im
portant bearing on the same question now
under diplomatic discussion between this
country and Great Britain, rendered of es
pecial interest at this. t|me by the Fenian
.troubles. The declaration in a recent num
ber of the London times, that there will be
little difficulty in a satisfactory adjustment
of this question between Eagland and the
United States, encourages the belief that the
absurd doctrine that “ Once a subject always
a subject” is about to give place to a policy
more in consonance with the spirit of the
age on the part of the British Government.
Hon. Gnis. J. Helm, who for many years
was United States Consul at Havana, died
at Toronto, Canada, a tew days since.
The Maryland Legislature protests against
the rejection ot Senator Thomas, but de
clares the seat vacant, and will eleot some
person who will be admitted. This will give
the Democrats and Conservatives twelve
votes. It is hoped at least seven Radicals
will vote with them on the President’s trial.
Ex-Gov. Perky, of Sonth Carolina, urges
the formation of Democratic clubs in every
part of the. State as the best method of de
feating reconstruction.
New York Radicals threaten that the
Democratic National Convention shall never
be held in that city—that New York, and, if
need be, New Jersey also, will be placed
under .martial law. “Whom the Gods would
destroy, they-first make m id.”
The Mormon Question.—A Gentile paper,
published at Salt Lake City, predicts that it
the Mormon question is let alone, the pro
gress of civilization will settle it in a few
years. It says:
“ When the Pacific Railroad gets out this
way, when men are plenty and women
scarce, how the ruthless invaders will ‘ gob
ble up ’ the superfluous wives, and leave the
di&bonsolate saints to mourn beside deserted
hearthstones! ”
An Impartial Court.—The Washington
correspondent of the New York Tribune
says :
“While the impeachment debate was go
ing on in the Home yesterday, thirty-five
Republican senators were on the floor of the
House sustaining and counseling the repre
sentatives from their several States. This
number is two thirds of the Senate—all that
is necessary Jo a cooviotiou.’’
Here is a positive statement that two-
thirds of the Senate have already expressed
the opinion that Mr. Johnson is guilty. The
same men will soon swear that they will
give him a fair trial. And the Tribune’s cor
respondent, who is a fair exemplar of Radi
cal ideas of decency and justice, evidently
sees nothing improper in tflg conduct of
these senators. The intelligence of man
kind will, however, revolt at the spectacle.
Kxtraoi-dinary Newspaper Offer.
The Tallahassee Sentinel Book, Job and
Newspaper Printing establishment is offered
for sale at a price less than one-half the
amount of the gross earnings of the office,
during either one of the past two years. It
is the most complete and valuable Printing
offioe in Florida. For the newspaper the
largest circulation and largest advertising
patronage iu the State are claimed; for the
office, a falter assortment of entirely new
Presses, Type and Fixtures, than any other
printing office in Florida;
Two-thirds of the pi ice asked for the office
will be required to be paid in cash—the re
mainiug oue-third at the expiration of one
year. The absolute demands of a delicate
constitution for more active employment,
and extraordinary inducement* recently
offered the proprietor to accept such em
ploymeot in Kentucky, are the reasons in
ducing this unusual proposition for an im
mediate sale.
IKPORTARf ITifilVTS 111 K\GLA!«D.
Intelligence has been received by the cable
that Earl Derby, the able Prime Minister of
Englaud, haft been compelled to resign be
cause of his continued ill health. It is stated
that he has been in actual retirement for
many months, and it was generally under
stood that be w.ould not be able again to
participate actively in the management of
his government. It is expected, however,
that he will still exercise some degree of
influence in the administration; for his son,
Lord Stanley, holds a prominent and power
ful position, and, despite the fact that he
baa more liberal tendencies than his father,
he will probably be guided in a measure by
the policy to which the Earl and his party
stand committed. *
Upon Mr. D'Israeli now devolves the duty
of re-organizing.lbe Cabinet, but, as the ca
ble informs ttt, there will be but few changes
made. D’Israeli. after all, is the true leader
of the Tory party, aud his advent to power
makes a social and political revolution in the
history of England. It breaks down long
standing prejudices. Noble birth,' or Uni
versity reputation, one or,oiher, has hitherto
been the passport to political success. Hftu.ee-
forth the man of the people cannot be barfed
from the highest ^political honors. To
the world reftowneaJew belongs all the credit
of the skillful mauceuvering by which the
conservatives wore induced to pass retorm
measures of a more liberal character than
the Liberals themselves would have been
willing to introduce, thereby robbing them
of their weapons of attack, and securing to
his own administration stability and the
good will of the people. He has initiated a
policy which is revolutionary in its tenden
cy. With his own hand, says a cotemporary,
be has broken down the ancient tidal bar
riers, and if the popular wave rises again
and rolls on in its fury he is much more like
ly to yield, to his advantage, than to resist,
to his ruin. Tne aristocracy aud the mon
archy may bdth of them be seriously imper
illed. It remains to be seen whether he will
shine in the role of Iticlielieu, who consoli
dated the French monarchy at the expense
of the nobles and paved the way for the
grandeur of the reign of Louis the Four
teenth, or whether he will fail, like Mira-
beau, by attempting to stifle a revolution
which he has helped to create.
raon WASHINGTON.
Interesting News ami Gossip.
Difficulties in the Wax of Impeach
ment.—The Washington Republican says it
is affirmed by eminent jurists in that city
that Ahe action of the House of Representa
tives, in regard to impeachment, cannot le
gally apply to Mr. Johnson.
In the resolution of the House he is de
clared impeached as President of the United
States. It is said that Mr. JohnBon is Yifie
President, and only discharges the duties of
President. He canuot, therefore, it is said,
be called legally aud constitutionally Preai-
dent- Here, then, i{ is supposed to be
chance for eminent lawyers to display maoh
learning and profound knowledge of consti
tutional law.
Then, again, there will be trouble iu the
event tbSfMr Jofcnson fas impeached, as Mf.
Wadess not.VieeS’sesidenft, bat only Presi
dent pro temport to preside over the delibera
tions of Ute Senate. He is only a Senator
from Ohio, for if he is really Vice president,
then there is a vacancy in the United States
Senate from the Stale of. Ohio.
Then there are many other questions
equally or even more perplexing, which, as
men study into this matter, will doubtless.) '
come up io plague those who would press
the matter through.
The Washington correspondent of the
Baltimore Sun, under date of the 28th nit.,
writes as follows respecting impeachment :
There is a decided determination on the
part of those who favor impeachment to
.rush the whole matter, preliminaries and
trial, at a sort of previous question speed.
But the belief among those who rely upon a
majority of the Senators for temperate, judi
cious and just action is, that reasonable time
will be accorded for fall debate-and calm
consideration, as well upon the preliminaries
as upon the final trial.
The impeachment party say hut two or
three days shall be given to the President to
answer aud prepare his defense, though
there does not appear to be any ground lor
this unfair proposition other than the asser
tions of outside managers of tho impeach
ment project.
There are many stories told of what has
been said privately by this or that radical
Senator, and of what Chief Justice ^Chase
has said ou the subject of impeachment, but
although, as has been asserted, there may
havebeeo loose and injudicious exprcss on-i of
opinion or feeliag by a few of the Senators
who are actively muuagii g the impeuchmeut
matter in the Senate, yet your correspon
dent is warranted in stating that a very large
inaj irityof the radical Senators have ob
served a becoming reticence since the
adoption of the impeachment resolution iu
the House, and that the report thut Judge
Chase has, during the same period,- con
versed upon the merits ol the impeachment
either in its legal or political aspect, is
wholly anlouuded.
The correspondent of the Gazette, under
the above date, writes as follows upou the
same topic:
It was hoped that a few Sanators, enough
possibly to check the revolutionary aggres
sions, at least that iar, were, prepared, from
conscientious, sciuples, to decide the ques
tion between the Executive and Legislative
branches of the Government, with some re
gard to the law aud right of the case. But
their hopes were abandoned this morning.
Iu less than two mouths Mr. John.sou will
be ejected from the functions of Chief Magis
trate! A large delegation from Indiana
wailed upon Mr. Colfax this morning. He
told the Chairman that he might sufely as
sure bis constituents that Mr. Wade would
occupy the Presidential chair iu less than
sixty days. It is admitted that one or two
Senators wait up their eyes somewhat at this
crowuing sacrilegious aggression, aud it has
consequently been determined to fence them
in by instructions from their State Legisla
tures. Following up the plan adopted in
1801, the influence of Governors ot Stale*,
(recently repudiated by the people,) is to.be
brought to bear. They dare not resort to
caucus machinery openly, but there aie more
ways to kill a dog beside hangiug him.
The articles of impeachment as agreed
on, aud which are now in the bands of the
printer, were the result or a compromise in
the Committee which framed them. Mr.
Bingham proposed au article charging that
Andrew Johnson, instigated by the devil
and without the fear of God before his eyes,
did wickedly and feloniously combine, cop-
spire, aud confederate with one Jeremiah
Black and others, Democrats, whose names
to the House arc unknown, to seize the
Treasury aud arms of the United Stales, aud
by destroying the legislative department of
the Government, to create anarchy through
out the land in violation of his oath of office
aud the Constitution of the ynited States.
Mr. Bingham says he did not press this ar-
-H ticle as he was fearful iu; investigation woald
pi olong the trial.
The coutest in the Senate to-day between
Senators Fessenden and Trumbull was one
which elicited great attention both bn the
floor and in the galleries. It Is rarely Fes
senden becomes aroused, but when he does,
he is fearful in discussion, as his opponent
fully ascertained to-day. Atone point there
was a strong disposition on the part of the
crowded galleries to make some demonstra
tion. Trumbull attempted to ridicule Fes
senden’s excited manner, and said he had
witnessed such scenes before, and seen par
ties atrot around with a chip on his shoulder
begging some one to knock it off “Yes,”
said Fessenden, “that is done when bullies
are around yon.” The effect of this shot
was stonniog, and Trumbull soon subsided.
Tub importance of Mr. BarliogmODS’k
Chinrce appointment is fully oouflrmed by
recefit government dispatches. His anadal
salary is $40,000, the largest sum which lie
could be induced to accept, although he wan
proffered twice that amount His first year**
salary was deposited to his credit with a
European fi&iaeinDhins, with loads fori*
etdeata) expenses. fUNMaAiag in all to
$116,000 in coin. Hit first secretary has
»ur,
♦8,000, which la what ia paid
to a Cabinet Minister. He is expected
jeach Washington in April.
The Bainbridge Argus says 7,000 bales of
ootlon were shipped from the productive
and wealthy county of Decatur.
The New York World gives election re
turns from fifty-two towns in New York,
which, in 1866, gave a Radical majority of
3041, In 1867 they returned a Democratic
majority of 77, which at tho late town elec
tions 1HP increased to 691. Similar gains
throughout the State would add 20,000 to
the Democratic majority of la9t fall.
It is stated tbit Secretary Seward does
hot sustain the President heartily, and that
he' believes lie will bo impeached aud
removed. He says the only way to defeat
the matter in the Sonata is to secure the
votes ot the Ten-Republicans.
A movement is on-' foot jo secure Ben.
Wade’s nomination on the ticket with Grant
By Telegpeph.
NIGHT
38.
Off* For telegraphic msrtcetB see Commercial Intel-
Iigence.
FROM WASHINGTON
Cesgwutoaal—IiiwaMiaie^l FrecMd-
lafur-Cabtaet HmUbG, 4to>
Washington, March 3.—The isltsef pre.
cedure were adopted in the Senate, after an
amendment, taking from the Chief Justice
decision on preliminary and interlocutory
questions. All are to be referred to (the
Court and decided without division, ai
the yeas and nays are demanded by
of the Seuators. If Senators desire to
such questions, the Court will h
The Republicans whtt voted against Ire-
fX y “„« closed the suffrage debate,
and Williams. *- ^ 1 T
Stevens, in the House, alluding to hisadpL 110
ditional article, which he cleimed was oteitoTCpj
ted by mistake, aud which was killed by the
arrival of the hoar when amendments aid
speeches must cease, said: “If Uterci be
shrewd lawyers, as I know there will be,
and oavilling judges, aud if without that jar
ticle they do not acquit him, they are greien-
er than ever I was when I commenced! to
practice at the Court of Quarter Sessions.'
Washington, March 3.—In the Senate
to-day the Finance Committee was directed
to inquire into the expediency of repea^ug
the tuxes on incomes and manufactures;
The Cltrk of the House announced) to
the Senate 3 (the - passage
of managers. The Secretary of the Seijilo
was directed to inform the House that the
Senate was ready to proceed with the Im
peachment trial.
The bill for funding the National debt
was resumed, and after executive session,
the Senate adjourned.
House.—A bill was introduced under the'
regular call by Mr. Blaine to build legods
on the eastern bank of the Mississippi, and
reclaim overflowed land.
A joint resolution was offered protecting
the industrial interests of the country.
Also a resolution that there should be as
much speed in the impeachment of the
President as would be compatible with jus
tice.
Also a resolution increasii
cent the tariff on wines,
lactures of wool, cotton,
A bill whs introduced
linoie, to construct
Illinois, to the Rio Gi
homesteads along the road. •
A memorial was presem
cousin Legislature to conn
Lake Michigan aud the Missii
The Judiciary Committee was
inquire whether Congress has power to reg
ulate freights on railroads running from one
State iuto another.
A motion to suspend the rules to admit a
protest against impeachment was lost hjy a
vote of 49 to 72.
The impeachment managers have intro
duced two additional articles, tfle 7th of the.
first series aiCistncken out. Those are known
as the 10th and llth. They were adopted
by a strict party vole. The 10th is Butter’s
charging the President with misdemeanor
in his speeches while “swinging around the
circle.” The llth is coinprch&teive,.charg
ing the President with saying in I860, in'
Washington, that Congress was illegal and
could only act so far as he chose to recog
nize it, and with violating two or three bills
iu his efforts to keep Stanton out of office
after tlio Senate had overruled his reasuus
for suspension. This article includes
Stevens’ charges which failed yesterday,.
The managers are authorized to send for
persons and pipers. House adjourned.
Lewis Waifley was pomioaled to-day as
Assessor of Internal Revenue*for the 1st Dis
trict of Louisiana. His nomination was re
ferred to the Financ'd Committee with a
strong probability of confirmation. The
event is important as showing the continued
intercourse between the Senalc^aud the Exe
cutive.
Mr. Bingham has b*:6n selected as Chair-
mm of the impeacement managers. Ste
vens received the lowest vote au the ballot
for managers.
Col. Daniel E. Sickles has been ordered
to report to General Hancock, to assume
command of tho Twentieth Infantry.
Stauton left the War Department to-day
for a few minutes, for the first timtf since
February 21st.
Malt Carpenter, of Wisconsin, followed
Mr. Bl.tck to-day in the argument iu the
McOardle case. ^
There was a brief Cabinet meeting to day.
The revenue receipts to-day amount to
nearly $1,000,000.
11 is stated that the debt statement will
show au increase of thu nalioual debt of
several million dollars.* {j;;
LoaMuim Radical Convention.
New Orleans, March 3.—In the Conven
tion yesterday some of the mem tiers voting
for the adoption of the Constitution as a
whole eulort d a protest against portions ot
the protest of, Judge Crawford, Who voted
against adoption of the Bill of Rights, in
which social equality is attempted to be
enforced aud thu right of citizens to control
their own property attempted to be taken
from them. A judicial system has been
adopted which is radically defective, and
will render insecure the rights to property
and the Jives and liberties of the people. A
system of public education has Imieu adopted
which will force heavy contribution from the
tax payers, and will entirely prevent any
public schools from being carried into effect;
oL
V
• Vbfcfal* «»*«■»
Richmond, March 3.-—'l’h* resolution op-
OPUDg Ltaa inipeacbmant of the President
Bee o»er. ! A. s -
The Judiciary Committee reported ad
versely to the petition asking for the remo
val of'all State officers at present, and the
repudiation of debts contracted prior to
April, 1805.
The Committee on the Judiciary Depart-,
ment have reported. Their report makes <11
Judges to.be. ohoaep by- Jije Legieiatnre,
and t all Ceioigouwealtuai Attorney* and
clefts of Courts to* be appointed' by the
courts to which they belong. The Attorney
General of the State to be appointed by the
Supreme Court. Tho preaent county court
ayitem ih to be abotisbed and count; judges
appointed.
A resolution was adopted that the $6,000,
remaining of the appropriation for the Oon.
vention expenses, bo divided, giving $52 to
each member, and the rest to be equitably
divided among the officers of the Con-
New Advertisements.
BACON;
HllltS. BALTIMORE CITY CORED,-
For sale, (Sartre, b;
mM—tf JOHNSTON A Dal.EOM
,( tari, Prime TO& lamaxi,-
JIOR 8ALE BY
AW
Ho
8*1(1 ho had seen such determined opposi
tion to reconstruction that he was now wil-
oEbife 20,000 rafort per tons than
crion aci disfranchises.
Georgia Radical Gun vention.
Atlanta, March 3.—The Convention to
day completed the Judiciary Department
of the Constitution. The Governor has the
appointment of a Notary Public in each
judiciary district, having the functions of a
Justice of a Peace. This is the antidote 10
the election by the people of Justices of
the Peace which has been heretofore pro
vided for. A reconsideration of the remedy
is not improbable.
_- _ The formation of volunteer companies is
of - life- HAjrtfj authorized, bnP a ‘man-: may escape milita-
cles of Impeachment, and the appointment jy duty it a small'.espouse* . \- , j
Bryant brought the Atlanta Iutelligencer
to amount for insults offered iu this morn
ing’s editorial. He begged out ot it.
Sontb Carolina Katlical Convention.
Charleston, March 3.—In the Conven
tion to-day there wan au animated discus
sion ‘whether' the education of children
Mhouid be compulsory. , An attempt was
made by a strong faction to iorcu colored
ohildren into the schools and colleges among
tho, Whiles.
petition will go forward to Washington
to-morrow asking Congress to give thu un
redeemed lands on the coast sold for taxes to
deatilut j freedmur#
North Car*Una Radical Convention.
-LEIGH* Marco 3 —The Convention list
passed the article on corporations,
resolution of Mr. Durham, prohibit-
e assemblage of white and black chil-
n the same school, was voted down.
i report of’ the Committee on Privilege
llectionp. excluding Mr. Martin, Con-
jativei, of Yadkin, fiom his scat and giv-
it to Mr. Marshall, Radical, was to day
ibed through and passed.
Some time whs spent, ou the articles on
orimes and puuishments.
'A Destructive Fire.
8t. Louis. March-3.—The steamers M. S.
Mulbsxn and Fannie ycott were burned here
to day. Loss $10(^000. They were insured
for $65,000.
, . i <,ll From Euiiopu,
LoNnorj, March 3. —Change of venue has
been granted in l he c tee of Nagle in eonse-
queuee 6f the difficulty of obtaining a mixed
’jury tit Sligo.
FUSKUAL INVITATION.
HENDERSON —The friends uud aiq'iulntancefl of
Mrs. Fran Am D. J. Heuderaon are respectfully in
vited to attend the funeral of her eon, Jaiuee P.
MtcreMD, from her reeidence on Jouee street,
eecand dour from Habersham, THIS AFTERNOON
at three o'clock. rnh-Mt
... — ■ — , -■ . -
special Noucet..
A:
GEORGIA COUNCIL NO. 2. ROY
AL AND 88LfCOT MASTERS—A regular
meet!' g of Georgia Oou'-cil No. 2, Royal
and Stlent Masters, will be held at the Masonic
Hal! THIS (Wednesday) EVENING at 7>; o'clock.
Transient companions are fraternally iuvited to
attend.
Htf order.
mh4-lt L M. SHAFER, Recorder.
MECHANIC FIRE COMPANY.
—Attend your regular monthly meeting
.THIS (Wednesday) EVENING, lit 7%
o'clock at Fireman’s Hall,
Members will come prepared to pay all arreara.
By order of W. D. Dixon, President.
mb4-lt " f ’HENRY BOGARIiUS, Secretary.
8KIDAWAY PH8LL ROAD COMPANY 1
Savannah,:March 4. »«68 )
An annual meeting of tint Stockholders of tho
Skidaway SluiU Road Company, and for election of
Directors, will bo held at the Pnlnuki House on
tend to prevent the rising generation from THURSDAY the 6tk Inst, at 12 M.
mh42t
Thomas' old room ia the War Do-
jt, knows m the Adjutant General's
is kejft looked and hit been since
r laaq with *e k«r lo Mr. Stanton's
lion, but tne latter’ expressed his wil-
> surrender the key to Ctefl. ^ho-
he requests it as Adjutant General
y.
being educated, entail upon the State a
large class of ignorannnhabitaota, and sub
ject the State to the eontrol of the Ignorant
and .uneducated.
A system ot proscription has bqan adopted
which attempts to prescribe a large claw of
citizens ol the privilege of yotjug or holding
office' who are liable to pay taxes aud assist
ia bearing the burdens of government, and
the manner of restoration to franchise is cal
culated to unite the unprincipled to partici
pate iQ voting and holding office, and drive
away the good and honorable. Thq oath of
office is inconsistent with the constitution
is absurd, disgraceful and ridiculous.
The direct teodency of the Constitution
1 a whole is to engender and perpetuate a
state of strife between citizens ot the State
to such an extent as will tend to hostile
collisions, anarchy and the otter subversion
of all law and government. That the adop
tion of the Constitution will drive many
good citizens from and prevent immigration
to the State ; retard her progress and de
stroy her internal improvements, blight her
prosperity and destry her peace and hap
piness.
Thomas P. Harrison protested against
the Constitution as a whole, and in addition
to the reasons assigned by Judge Crawford,
stated that be was opposed to soy Enfran
chisement, and that|in his opinion the whole
plan ol reconstruction is agrarian, and ad
verse to Christian civilization.
Article 158 wasHamended yesterday| to
make New Orleans the capital of the 8tale
instead of Baton Rouge.
Against this also a protest wti* entered.
The committee to-day adopted an ordi
nance relative to the collection of the; special
lax And adjourned.
Maryland Sea^torial EUet loa.
Baltimore, March 3.—The Maryland
Legislature voted for Senator tb-day with
out effecting a choice. Eich House votiug
separately. Thomas was elected by the
Senate, receiving the highest vote. To-,
morrow the Legislature will vote in joint
sessiou. The vote to-day was very. scatter-
iBB ' ■
It i. rn 11111*. Nwna. Dfrtwjral **X XIMi
Maw Ioek, Mareb 0.—.Barnaul was In-
aured lor #160,000. Hi# GiraSa, rallied at
$20,000, will die from it* burns. A pair
tigers were burned valued at $25,000. Tbo
Gorilla was burned. The ttiiy)lriee ,aud
Circassian barely escaped, loaleg eveHfhtag.
Twenty-eight animal, wen burned. ,, ,i {_v,
Nomnm.
with all the odiimUle* and meet of the ani
mals. was destroyed by dee to-day. Lore
$500,000. i .
ntMiaelppi Radical OunaUn.
Jackson, March 3 A resolution was
adopted to-day to appoint n committee to
frame an ordinance for the relief of tbe pen-
pie of I Mississippi from ihmrpocuawfj eup> ! ■
bsrramimenta, consistent with die rights land ■ ■<
obligations of all parties and the constitu
tion.
*
Savings Bank.
The*DQa:)l interest dne on depnHtit in the Savings
DopartmeuL.of the Oglethorpe I an o ranee (pUipMiy
wi;l be paid tO; depositors oil douiaud, or placed to
their credit on presentation of their bank hooka ut
the office ut tho C6iup»hy,' No. 117 Bay .street,
mh4 3t J. T. THOMAS, Secy.
YOUNG mens library association.
Tlt6~monthly meeting of this organization will ho
held at their rooms THIS (Wednesday ni£ht) March
4th. at 1*4 0**1'iok.'
Every member of tho Association is expected to at*
tend da tblaoccaMion as biihint'M of much importance
will he placed Iieiote them for theijutctiun.
By order ol Hoard of Managers .j . .
iuli4-lt F. L. IIALE, Fe-cy.
N OF I UK.*
0. W. w. BRUEN,
Sec. and Treat.
SPECIAL NOTICE TV) PILOTS AND
MASTERS OF VESSELS.
CITY OF SAVANNAH, 1
Opitice Health oppicku, March 4,18t»8. j
.From and after this date all vessels arriving at thia
port, from abroaiC'Without clean bills of health, or
having had aidkuMS-oo. board,* EU’tiBt anchor at the
quarantine ground, opposite Fort Juukion, until in-
apectad by the Health Officer.
SSFtPUota and masters of vessels will be required
to adhere rigidly with the abo^e Jrder.
** °+< -
4 EDWARD 0. ANDF.RSON. Mayor.
J. T. Mo Fab land, M. D.
Health Office
The Great Preserver of Health.
TARRANT’S EFFERVE88NT SELTZER APER
IENT can alwaj^ he ^eUad upon aa a peasant, mild,
apeady and positive care in all case* oi CoativenajM,
Dyspepsia, Heart-bum, Sick Headache, Indigeat^a.
Sour Stomach. Liver Complaint. Biliousness. Flatu
lency, Fullness of ^lood, aud all Inflammatory Com
plaint* where a gentle cooling cathartic ia required,
ao saya the Chemist, so saya-the Physician, so say* the
great American Public of tt)p. Nineteenth Century.
Head ya thenxpud he not without a bot'le in the
home. Before life is imperiled, deal judiciously
With the eju&ptoms. rememper that the flight inter
im! disorder of to-d*y may become an obstinate in
curable disease to-morrow.
Manyfactured only by the sole proprietors, TAR-
BANTdOO., Wholesale Druggists, 27S Greenwich
and 100 Warren atreetn, New York.
Sold by all drnggiits. sepl2-ly
Notice—Special Tax, 1868.
Tax payer* are hereby notified that the tax on all
bnaineea, trade* and profess tans, prescribed by
drdi&ante of December SO. 1837, is now due. Iam
ready to receive pkyment^ for the same.
; JOHN WILLIAMSON,
Jaall City Treasurer. '
STRAYED
i SHILL WHIT* aOBSK, wItk Ld4l« ui*Srt:
A die. the flader wU! plea., wtsrt w A. tunc.
Buvaoka or to the aob. crlber.
mh4—It*
JOHN B.
SEED BICE !
1 AAA BCSHELB SEED RICE, free of MM
lUlfV seed, and laaa than three per oepk of
red. for sale'by '
mh4—lw PPNOAN k JOHW8TON.
FLOUR, PORK
BEEF, SHOULDERS.
50
■au- sum*,
l* BBLS. HUB POBK.
ao BBLS. MkSS BBEV,
1 HUD SHOBLDBKS,
Just reci’lvi’d par .teamship H.nsas UTlagatoa,
from Yorli, aud lot Ml. tow by
ml:4—2t UMLli a HULL.
Guano! fertilizers!
HAVK FOR SALE
Hoyt’s Super-Phosphate,
an approved Fertiliser. It has been nacd for ten
years North-and Sonth. with great success.
Tlie manufacturer, lu whom we have every confi
dence, assure* us tint 5 - hie m tnofacture of tbiajenr
is fully equal to any he has mice. W# will ee l Five
Ton* or over, halfcanh, half let November next,with
interest, for approved acceptance.
We have also a supply of the GLASGOW 00.*8
Soluble Phosphatic and Am-
moniated, Guano,
a Frtiliscr thatl. hiKtalyrt-romoMnd^, aid which
we will se) I at seventy Dollars-per Toe, on the *aa '
term* as above.
mh4—lm DUNRAN k JOHNSTON.
PASSOVER BREAD!
ft m
11TK WILL COMMENCE BAKING ON THE 16th
” of ihi* month, and a 1 ! parii<s are re^nfsted to
band In tbfir Orders hn soon as possible.
kW COUNTRY ORDERS paiduully attended to.
mh3—lm A. L onciiEiiT.
E^-Macon Jonrnal A Meeoeuger and Augaata Oon-
Ntitutioualiat puhlutb one month and send Mil to thia
Office. - ■■
GO TO GARDNER’S
PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY,
EAST SIDE MARKET MJlTARKy j
(FORMERLY BROWN’S QALLKBYj FOB YOUR
i>llOTUGAl(PII8, :• r r !
LARTKS OB VlrifSV,
and »tl other stylet* of i iOTORitS, from a TlaTjpe
to a LiteSise in Oil.
tWOOPlESOF OLD PICTURES neatly execnled.
FHAMBS, FITTINGS 0A8E8, ko.
N. B.—Pi ture* ran be had cheaper th u at any
other Gallery in the city.mhd It
Coal, Coal!
QRRKL PARLOR COAL at $7 a Tom,
at Upper Steam Rioe If IDs,
For sale by
S3—lw ROBT. HABERSHAM k SONS.
For Sale,
OAAA 8JW OND HAND SACKS,
JUUU lOOOO new Two and Thtbe-Buebel
Sa'-.kx; Floor 8*cks, stamped or plain; HEIt, Gunny
etc , etc. fwr AWNINGS made to orde^,-aEd.war
ranted not to mildew.
lel>2P—lm^M. P. lyEAUFOgT.
FERTILIZERS
The
TJse,'
Best in
FOB SALE BY
A. T. CUNNINGHAM,
Cor. Bay and Abercorn street*.
mh2-if i
Pure Eish Gnano.
W E HAVE FOR 8ALE a «m*U quantity of excel*
len> KlsU GUANO, made lu Richmond, Va.»
and will aeU it at a low price amlongood terma
mh-i- Sw F. W. 8 IMS A CO.
Hales at Private Sale.
jX)B BALK-SIX PINE WELL BBOKE MUtES.
For further Information inquire at the office of 1
2—!f WJLI IAM3, JWABP k MoIETIBB.
D 1! Y (10mis
TRADE j|
•' -OP!- -1 ..
S'
tj . i. s -J : i.i-il t - *».. 4
.. •«,-.{ ' "A - ' >h:i/ J; •: ,
. IT Otil v ■?•;!* .'I ill' • • • * “ c *
W H O C E SALE !
ORF FA WAT Kill
;1 ’( ■ '■ ■ ' * ' • i : ’ : Y
WILL BE PREPARED TO OFFER, ^
ABOUT TgE 10th INSTANT,
.A. COMPLETE STOU^I
; 1;. . • ■ ii i ■ wJ • • t
* ON THEIR
: f,„ h ; . : ! •• »«•» • ’ ; •
USUAL FAVO'RABLE TERMS.
Kaleh 4—3t
GUANO! GUANO!!
»*. 1 FERPVIAS GUANO, per tmm of E,OtH> pomstda, la hags... M | 9l |
iLVflhK FHOSPHU-PERUVIAN GUANO, aunncalated with No. 1 Peravisa,
. 9*t tow of 8,006 pounds, lw bhgs,..,*..v.s |; ( |
A ■MON I AX KD SULD8LB PACIFIC GUANO, ammewlated with awlwal uia
tor, per tow of 0,060 poands, lm bags or barrels gjl
BAKER'S and JARVIS' ISLAND, SOUTH PACIFIC, Best PHOSPHATIC GU
ANOS, per tom of 0.000 poands, la bngaor barrels
BOLIVIAN, riels genatae PACIFIC GUANON*per tow of 4,000 pound*, in bags
Also, lower grades of PHOSPHATIC CAHIBUKAN SKA GUANOS....$35 Ou to $fc]
Also, GHOtJNO LAND PLAST«H< GYPSUM, at $4 90 per barrel.
, CASH AT SAVANNAH. Credit will be givon : until November 1st, 1868, upon J
doubted city acceptances—in which case an extra charge will be added.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION IS CABLED TO THE ABOVE-MENTIONED
Soluble Phospho-Peruviai
— AND, 7-
Ammomated Soluble Pacific Guanos!
Which ore RICH COMPOUNDS of BAKERS ISLAND and BOLIVIAN GUAsJ
analysing 65 and 80 per cent, boue phosphate, rendered, soluble, and 'yielding 30 to & j
cent, phosphoric acid, ammooiated with No. I Peruvian Guano, and with animal n«
making a most concentrated and rich Fertilizer; comkiniug the chief mineral conslito
of all vegetation, and adapted as nearly as possible to all climates, soils acd crops, ii
been thoroughly and satisfactorily tested by practical and scientific Farmers and Pla
upon Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, and Vegetables of all kinds, from whom the hif v ‘
monialn have been received.
__p For sale, by the CARGO or RETAIL, in bags and barrels, in quantities to &oil[J
chasers, by 1 ««'•
JOHN B. SARDY, Importer and Manufacturer,
* ■' ' ‘" 58 8*elb Street,,corner Wall, Sew T«j
TISON & GORDON, 96 Bay Sti
GENERAL AGENTS AT 8AVAM
C. GINESI, No. 1 Stoddard's Lower Range, is also authorized to sell. *
For further particular* *ead for Feaaphlrt. ttbS—fa
eW KVa
H-
TO HKNT-A TBNBMK.NT IN
HVAN8* ROW, eoftalntng eight ro-m* and
kitchen lu the yard, with water up and
*—'detain. Apply to Mas. I fcVA.vS, ~
Kvacs’ Bow.
FOR RENT,
*11m BRICE POU8E on Hall
street, second door west from Mout-
i»try.
CXXtPBR. OLCOTTACO.
Home to Rent.
A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE sit
noted on Montgomery street, near’
Liberty, in f*plcudl<l order,and fltted up with
g i* and water ihronghput
Apply at THIS OFF1CK. mh3-tf
FOR RENT,
’JWTO 0OMfi>BTABLE ROOMS, DKFCENIFHBD,
suitable for a small family withont rhildren, or for
lUtgun. SilLhw rented
tsnulf. Apply at TB1H OFFICE. fell! S—tf
BLACK JACK.
JUST ARRIVED ujr flat, one more lot oT that fine
BlatcJ^lJikck Wood,
*H?^KRS left with Me<>m. Champkm h Fre*-
at the
street,
to. ok:
man. Holcombe k Co., A. Fernandes A Bro, ('apt.
McMahon A Co., will meet with prompt attentlea.'
EgFABLAUD & SMITH, AKItr
Ew*Advertiser copy. mht—It
LG6NRE OR fflMt!
A lkotubi will bb dklivebbd, under the
Georgia mstorkial Society,,
BY THE
Am. JOBS K. Wish, |
n THURSDAY fcVBNTNG, the sth inalant, atOldU
cluck, in the TH HATES.
Subjebt— HINA.
TICKETS c* d Leproeoradat the Boo
in paying a tribute U* the late BISHOP “
the time of hts death the beloved and
aident of the KOdhty-, the proceeds at t
ho devoted to that purpose.
. rimtmmi
J. S. P. LANCASTER
mh2-td Committee Georgia Hlntoiina 1 . Society.
C9* THE HEALING FOOL. HOWARD
Association Retort*, for YOUNG MEN, on the
esiMZ or sointioK, aid ih. ekbobs, aecsks
and DI8BA8B8 which destroy the mauiy power* and
mwiteBjUnpedijneota te MABUIAGCs with aure mean*
of relief, tient in sealed letter envelope, free of charge.
Addreae, Dr.4. 3KILL1N HOUGH TON,
Howard Aaaociatlou, Philadelphia, Fa.
feblSmdAtw t
Board at $7 Per Week,
BayMre<t. AlM,aFUKlUHfl|0 BCCffTQBBBI
Apply at thUhSke. , Jkn j *
Dye h ike beat in tha world. Thaonly'
trmmdpar/M Dye—Harmless, Reliable, Instental
neeiie,- No disappointment No ridiculons Mata.
Re uedlM the ill aSheta of Bad Dyes. Invigorates
and teaves the J|4dr, soft and beantjfnl. Hack or brown.
Sold by all Droggirts and Perfumers, aud properly
apyl|d(| at Batchelor'fl Wjg Faqtoiy, 16 Boud street,.
. BRAPTd. BILLS tOV L*DING, RR
V/CfllPffl. he., neatly printed at Uie MKW3 AND
umu LD I0B OFFICE, IU Bay utreet v> if* .
#as. W
LOCKSMITH **4 BELL-liNOU,
rTAH RBNOTED bom tbs oona oi • fmaiSasI
CL Proaideiat irmui to tbs
caoNiai or wHiT^mtESTRser Aim
OONQKE8S-8TRKET LANE
Furs and Skins,
iy*H, OTTSS. HISKv ■NOOOOif.'sts., I
'U hr imipplos; atoo,
1 1 MUtes. Man wS WmI. ! ’
M4T4V
PRIVATE SCHOOL
FOR GIRLS ANP gOYS,
OOKDUCTKD BT
• ■ - - f / ■•5*1
OH AS. A. PARLEY AMD ilKNKY EUOT.
rflHlR SCHOOL WILL OPEN THE FIRST MON-
. . DAY IV MARCH, and close with Uie last day in
June.
Its purpose la h> give a thorough and labat^ntla)
Preparatory Edueation to itaPnpiln, amt the Princi
pals pledge themselves to the luitelul care of those
entrusted to their charge.
CHABoxa-FOB TBX.aaaetoH op ron months:
_ . over twelve years of age .$S7 SO
pupils uib’elr twelve yean 6T age At to
Instruction will be given in I aim, French and
Italian: For either of th^ee laBumagcs there will be
bo extracharge. For each of tW other, two dollar*
a month
For all other particulars apply to the Principal*,
at Fireman's Ball, or at Chatham Academy, entrance
on South Bread, flr*l coer from Bali street,
fete* tf
For pupils o
Per pupils u
25 Per Cent. Dividend.
THE GEORGIA HOME IISURANM
i.i-•
OP OOLUEIUS.OA.
mUfllBKCTORS or THIS COM PANT HAVK
X dedand a DIVIDEND CF FIVE PER CENT,
payable at the office ef tha Oouipany ou-and after
Slat Jtwuary, M8».
ha. .Mil Seeiamd oat of Uto'Set earntoRS of Uie
■ssiaiMlfOHIHg. Scrip oontMoovt* bo pais
UptUUpkoktanuUmoaoeof tbe Com pony or St
tho, SMonI isaootoo, aa o*» m propond. *
WILBDB « MoHOLTf, htesto,
» Boy rirS*.
. NOTICE.
T> 0- FMOUWMt. U goatb stfsrt. Hew fork.
mem. U THE ONLY IMPORTER OF PE BUT I AS
GUANO IN THE UNITED 8TATB9. His A fast at
BeW—ruie A P. Vues. No.S»8eeond street..
BN^SfidDUEKS MB SIDES
:i,tl ■ LUtb FUSTn,
. at.fr. -:r,i BAGGING and BOPS,
, ><y QCTaTOT COBEf t OO.
Lhangd of Schedule.
■DIWUIIIMUHI'S omci, 1
I * Goor ilBOUJWuT, 1
Savannah. Apafnth. IMS. )
Uan of srtnl art doprtsr. or Pi
<nthfsM4WUhoaofBUm.au.
»». ■: a. , " ‘
£ws3uc :; *» r. ■.
QUICK SALES !|
SMALL PROFITS !
C. J. BEATTY’Sl
IL^ENTI
NEW CROCERl
. <3
AND
- :4r ! ■ j
Provision StoreJ
Corner of grougblaa Street Lsa'tj
(NKXT TO J. a MAKER A C0.J
A T THIS STAND WILL FE FOUND A 91
JX DID AtS^BTMKNT 9Sf
CHOICE FAMILY GROCE!
AMD PROVISIONS,
At GRRATLY REDUCED CASH PRICES, ai^ lj
be constantly iu receipt of
Freak SappHea from Norlhern i
■ ! U*i.
,?U MOUiAS
CHOICE BACON.
FUOTO* MARKET 1>EEF,
FORK. BUTTER,
CHEESE AND LARD.
OODFiaH, MACKEREL,
BUCKWHEAT, RLOUR.
COR* MEAL, HOMINY,
RICE, POTATOES.
hKMOS,SUGA*«SODA AND ALL*
Off BISCUITS*
COFFEE, CRUSHED, CLARIFIED
BROWN StJSARS, ||
Choice Grech and Black 1
RIO AND JAVA COFFEE.
SYRUP AND MOLASSf
CANDLES,
VINEGAR,
• SOAP.
- TOBACCft
Raiains, Pepper, Spice*. I
BROOMS,
BUCKETS,
PICKLES.
CANNO) fruits.
: candt;
HOTS,
Whiskefl
Wines, Brandy,
CIDER.
" • aiiit
