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It
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CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.
Auction sale of furniture, etc., this morning, at 10
o'clock, by Blun A Meyer.
Auction sale of groceries, etc., this morning, at 10
o’clock, by Bell A Hull.
New nooks tor sde by Cooper, Olcott A Co.
The steamship Leo sails foFNew York next Tuesday.
Heeling of the Mechanic Fire Company this evening,
at S o’clock.
Meeting of Clinton Lodge, No. 54, A. F. M., at
o'clock this evening.
Notice to boys.
Tamers' May pic nic at Styles’ Plantation on the 4th
of May.
Lirery atable notice.
Safe key lost.
Medical notice—Dr. R. J. Nnnn.
Furnished room wanted.
Trucks, vilises, etc., for sale by Messrs. Jaudon,
Craven A Co.
Cintli&m Superior Coart—January term, 1868.
lO TilK J PUBLIC.
John A. Grubb is no longer authorized to act for
the News and Herald in any capacity.
Our cjtemporarles and patrons will please take
notice of the above.
Mayor’s Court.
Hon. E. C. Anderson Presiding.
Tuesday, April 28.
Itie crowd of Idle negroei that filled the space al-
lotted for the audience found little of intere.-t in the
proceedings ye^terdav.
On the tab e lay a natebet, the property of Alfred
Rivers, colored, which he had “cug up” with the in
tention of killing some negro unknown. Alfred ap
peared to answer for the violation of the poace and
dignity of the State. He was very penitent and pro
fessed i.is intention of “burying the hatchet’’ fo>
eve He was ordered to depart and siu no more.
Baruy Miller, who is a festive “ealeur” hoy, went
to slc. p at the house of Nancy Broughton on Mon-
d&y night. While resting as sweetly as a crad'ed
child in dreamless slumber bound, a wide-awake
biby aroused him and his ire at the same time. He
wadeu iu, elapsed the child, and put the mother and
aman who interferedout of the house. Sam thought
it was oard ‘.hat the police should interfere w.tb his
urailcsR amusements, and so stated to the Mayor
He wue fined two dollars.
Fe'er Wickey and Th«v=. Waldron, while men, who
fallen to measure the liquor they drank, and let it
overcome them, were ordered to contribute to the
city faud.
Clara Tilman and Cecilia Washington met up town
and had a little “set to.” which was interruptad by a
polloeii.au, who locked them up. They wera r®-
queated to p ay upon the harp of their pockets to the
:uue of “I laid five dollars down ”
United States Circuit Court.
Hon. John Ebskine, Presiding.
This Court was in ses ion yesterday, and disposed
of the following busines':
The Jury iuihec se of Bullock A Robertson, Of
Liver: ool, vs Wilkinson, Wilson & Co., of this place,
rendered a verd ct. It appears that since the war
Messis. W , W. A Co. shipped ten ba'e« of sea island
c otton to Mosers B. A B., end drew on them f >r £4 ‘O
" *®n ihe cotton was sold, the proceeds lacked £’50
of ihe amount drawn for. Suit was brought to re
rover ibe balance. The verdict was in favor of the
Plaint tf for £' 60. The Uoart ruled tb tt the verdict
should be for the eqaiva’eut expressed in dollars and
r ent8 Mr. George W. Mercer was counsel for the
Pontiffs, and Messrs. Jaekson, Lawton A Bassinger
fur the defendant!.
Tbs suit of James R Martin va. Bradford andoihers
* M •‘ffio decided. This suit was brought on a note
ifiveu for the purchase for a negro sold before the
"■d. The note was sent to the bank In Co.umbus lor
collection. Thu bank officers rio-ived $500 iaUon-
feierate money, and placed credit oa the note for
that “mount The payee (In 1863) refused to receive
lt * 0Q the ground that hs had not auihonaed It, aud
bought suit lor the full amount of the note. The
ar y 8“ve a verdict only for the balance—$148. Ex
Governor James Johnson conducted the cate for the
P 1 * mitf. an< i Messrs. Lloyd, Harden and Levy for the
4«feace.
Ed. H. Po tie qualified to practice in this Conit.
VnUe4 States District Coart.
Hon. John Ekbhine. Presiding.
Thu Court convened yesterday, but transacted no
buslneae of public tuterest.
a *nah as Seen by a Northerner.—
Sava
Ab p“t a week ago Prof. Eastman delivered a lecture
in ° u i'hkeep8ie. New York, and gave an account o!
^ at bfc lla d seen daring a recent trip through the
■• 0 “th. Or our city he spoke asful ows;
cotton brokers complains of “bard
t»e *o ii * iiie 8 0011 dinners and give then, and
-v ‘appearances prosperous and prospering.
I• lhb > *ay, “it looks well enough on the snr-
iljin’o v d tliere appears to he a healthy business
it *a aii ‘J 1 those who see the inside of things know
cotton* Why bef ire the war, there was more
South '- U lhe bay tban tllere ia D0W 111 ihe whole
18 lije l^at cotton market in the 8enth.
Slid I„ a ri f llr °a6 C-Dtre, lt has an air of business
Smnnu’ New Or*ean9 Is dull in comparison,
la • ah., 18 tlie Poughkeepsie of the South. Its regu.
t- 6r . , eelB are handsomely shaded. It is fail of parks,
tu- , A “ ein ®. no less than twenty-four of them, ana the
Uia .V m * il£ * * score of villages in one. Some of
vu-tg * nue8 have three or four rows of trees—the
tl, e .fining alo»g the reutre as well as the sides ol
North - td ’- While snow was kDee deep it the
L e ia^ art,esofl8di « were Piaylug at croquet on
Uiu-rh 1Q the parks of Savaunab Monuments,
the ana °ther evidences of public spirit give
irauger very favorable impressions of this city.
A-cknowledoement.—We wfere the re-
C i l . 6uu ot tbe following note yes’erday:
Unty™ of the "bavannah Memorial Association’’
fistui i, .5 8incera thanks to Messrs. Mason A
their if r , ir kvatuitona insertion of the notioe of
lo their 1 BocleT eetiU ®’ * Ud ***° tbe * everaI allaaioIlg
Ei oi e L. Campbell,
Secretary and ireaaurer.
Closing Exerelses—Kxamtnatiom, Ac.
Yesterday the closing exercises of the spring term
of the Public Schools took place at the Maaeie S.faool,
and consisted of the examination of the young ladies
and girls in the High and Grammar bohools.
The inclement weather prevented many persona
from attending, but alt of the scholars were present,
and their happy faces were in striking contrast to the
gloomy appearance of the weather.
This school is one of the Pnb io Schools or our city,
whioh ate under the management of a Board of Edu
cation consisting of the following named gentlemen
Richard D. Arnold, M D.. John Stoddard, Edward
C. Andersoo, Henry Williams. Sclomon Cohen, John
C Ferrili, J jhn L. Villalonga, John Williamson, Al
exauder M. Wynn, James B. Read, M. D., 8ylvanus
Landrum, Bernard Mallon.
A few of the members of the Board were present
jester Jay, among whom was the President. Dr. K.
D. Arnold.
TH* HIGH SCHOOL.
The pupils of this achool are one hundred and six
in number, under the chi>”ge of Mr. B. Mallon and
Misses Fannie A. Dorse t and 8. Jones. The ex
cises here commenced ai niue o’clock by singing;
after which reci-ations from various authors were
heard. Among those most worthy of notioe were
“The Soldier’s Grave,’’ by Miss Fannie Falligant;
“The Psalm of Life.” by Miss Ellen Abrams; “Aftor
the Battle," by Miss Florence L^t Roche, and “Mrs.
Caudle’s Lecture,” by Miss Carrie Stone. The latter
was Inimitable, and the fair reciter was freqently
greeted with applause.
After a most rigid examination of all the c’&sses in
the various studies lu which they have been engaged,
and we should judge closely, as all displayed a re
markable degree of proficiency,-Miss Carrie Stone,
Miss Florence LiRocbeaud Miss Laura Borksdaie
read some selections from the achool magazine, enti
tled the ‘•Jessamine,” of whtch they are the edi
tresses. [The magazine is not, as may be supposed,
a regularly published aerial, bat only a manuscript
containing selections, and some few original articles
from the scholars.] Miss Florence read the Editorial,
Death of Sidney, Kindness, and Dying Child; Miss
Carrie, the Life’s Battle, What is Home without a
Mother ? and Death of Joan of Arc; and Miss Laur.i,
Alfred, Spring, Traveling, and Mary, Queen of
Scots.
The pupils were thrn exercised in a system of “free
gymnastics,’’ which, we understand, has been re
cently introduced. All w. re well drilled, and plainlt
showed th»t their instructors intended to improve
hem physics ly, as well aa mentally. Dur'ng these
exercises the “Anvil Chorus” was played upon the
melodeon, the scholars keeping time with thair
dumb-bells, wh:ch in varied m noeuvres they clashed
together, and made excellent music.
The exercises were interspersed with singing, ac
companied by the melodeon, which w<m presided over
alternately by Miss 8. Glenn aud Miss Mary Gross.
The following pieces were su^g :
Beautiful Moon.
Chime again.
Switzer’s bong of Home.
Oh, it is Pleasuu ..
Come with thy Lute.
Li9t, ’tie the Convent Bells.
Uarena Semi Chorus.
O, Come and Brave.
At the conclusion of the exercises, Dr. Arnold arose
and stated tuat the Board bad watched with deep in
terest the exercises, and were delignted at the pro
ficiency which was exhibited; that it did .credit to
the scholars and their teachers alike. He concluded
his remarks by advising them to continue to Im
prove.
THE GRAMMAR SCHOOL
Exercises were also cum., enced at nine o’olock, and
th^ugb not ao varied as those in the High bohcol,
were very Interesting.
Tiie main feature was the “Floral Seme.” The
room was tastily decorated for this scene, and a
number of tue girls, each representing a fl jwer, and
appropriately attired, held a floral dialogue. The
Crocna wu» represented by Miss Adele Steglns. the
Violet by Miss Carrie Taylor, the Snowdrop by Mias
Georgians Kelly, the Lily by Miss Mary Harden, the
Dahlia by Miss Basle Bowie, the Rose by Mias Annie
Collins, Heather-bells by Misses Matilda Li hner, Ber
tha Story, Laura Henderson, Annie Weeks, Jos phine
Shifter and Ellen Waldhauer. The part of each was
well rua'atned. The Rose, Miss Annie Collins, was
crowned by one of tha Heather-bells, represented by
Miss Ellen Waldhsner.
The scholars underwent a rigid examination, and
were exercised lu the system of “froe gymnastics.’’
The following young ladies weie awarded certifi
cates of distinction for good scholarship during the
pa-d mouth:
M. Biodertck, A. Millette, S. Bowie, M. O’Meara,
G. Butler, L. Pacetty, L. Bums, M. Puder, B. Dan
nessfol er, M. Quanlock. 8. Harria, W. Ruber, M.
Harden. S. Royal], tt. Jackson, E. Sadler, V. Ken
nedy, N. Phea, E. Kraft, J. Sheftall, M. Lovett, F.
Staton, L. MacDonald, J. Stegen, C. Merlon, E. Wald
hauer.
During the exercises the scholars sweetly ssug’
“Oar own Silent Thoughts,” “Come away, let us go,”
"B ; happy and good,’’ aud closed by singing, “The
pleasant day is closing.”
There are over oue hundred and twelve scholars
attached to this school, under the instruction of
Misses McCarter, E. Miller and Loq. Harris. They
have reason to be proud of their pupils.
The exercises in both schools were of a highly in
teresting character, and the proficiency exhibited re
flected great credit upon the iustrucore.
We understand that the scholars will hare a pic-nic
on to-morrow week.
The girla of tha Intermediate and Primary Schools
at the Armory Hall, will undergo a rigid examination
in their studies to-day.
A Grand Work.
The ship Golconda lelt Baltimore on the 2lst'lnsL
tor this port, and may be expected shortly to reach
oar city, where she touches to receive some five
hundred of the colored residents of this and the
adjoining States of South Carolina and Alabama,
some of the p.-ople have already arrived, and the
otners will doubtleaa be here and embark this week
for Liberia.
These are represented as of the better class of this
element of our population. Th -y are selecii ns from
tome two thousand applicants for the means of
emigrating to the laud from which their ancestors
were brought by violence. The freedmm them
selves have made these applications, self-moved, be
cause, after satisfactory inquiry aud deliberate con
sideration, they prefer that oouutry to this as a per
manent home for themselves and their posterity.
Liberia has au extent oi five hundred and twenty
miles along the sea-coaat, by about forty-five on an
average inland; comprising, therefore, some 23 400
tqoars miles or 14,976.000 acres, enough to give farms
of *J6 acres each to 699,046 families, which, at five
eaoh, would contain 2.995,200 individuals. It has
beeu well and peacefully governed for twenty years
past by elected risers of the negro race; acknow
ledged as a free, aoverelgu anfi independent nation
by all the leading powers of Europe and America,
aud having treaties of peace, amity and commerce
with many of them; a prolific soil, and a climate
pleasant and salubrious to persons of African
descent, native or acclimated; with Its churches,
schools and colleges.
The Golconda is owned by the American Coloniza
tion Society, and Is used solely for the carriage of em
igrants to Liberia. She is a handsome vessel of 1,Q16
tons, heavily sparred, having a round stern and ta
pering bow, end sits gracefully on the water. She i*
eight feet clear between decks, sod has three large
ventilators, and as many hatches, which afford suffi
cient ventilation. Her cooking apparatus is of the
finest order, and is capable of cooking at the same
time, a barrel of salt meat, with rice or potatoes, and
baking a barrel of flour Into bread. The voyage Is
usually made in about thirty-five days, and ia one of
the must pleasant and safest, the people generally
landing In better health than when embarked.
Worthy people of color alone are accepted, and If
they are tumble to pay thtir expenses, a passage out
and support for six months after snivel are given
them. Adults get ten acres, and families twenty-five
scree of land. These are gifts, never to be returned.
During this period ttey can become acclimated, and
those that ere industrious rai-e a crop fur them selves,
build a house on their own 1arffl and have everything
in readiness to live comfortably thereafter.
The American Colonisation Society, which ia quietly
carrying on this grand and beneficial work, waa
founded in Washington City, December SI. 1816, by
eminent men from the several 8 ates. Hon W. H.
Crawford was prominent in Its organisation and early
movements. Henry Clay presided at the first meet
ing, and subsequently became its President, giving it
the benefit of his counsels and brilliant eloqnenoe
until bta death. Tfae results ot the war have opened
to the Society a greatly enlarged sphere of naetalnese,
which it is striving to meet with a singleness of pur
pose aa rare as it is admirable.
Gen. Jackson’s Lecture Last Night.
There was a very fair sudienoe at the Maeonio Hall
last night to hear the lectors of Gen. H. B. Jackson.
The subject, “The Declaration of Independence, or
the American's enjoyment of hie Inalienable right to
the pursuit of happiness,'* was well chosen and well
bandied. The orator quoted frequently from the
“Declaration of Independence," and showed con
clusively that that document gave the American the
right to enjoy himself, which be did.
There were many points in the lecture which we
would like to mention, bat pe jf e conjd not do them
.. i:RS0N 4.L.—Brigadier-General M. S. Lit-
* formerl I a prominent military offioer in these
r .has “pent some days here, e« route to Florida. Sl .
J^iUshortly return to Philadelphia by way of Sa- Justice without giving the exact language, which
¥ *muh, I j i mi tad space forbids, we forbear.
TH* RADICALS IN COHCLtVS.
r ■
0r,a *^ I>if Use ' Mamieipal Cam.
pwlRm.
A called meeting of tiie negroes belonging to the
Radical party having been announced officially
through the organ, and it being generally understood
that the great light of tha party, Ex-Gov. Joseph JS.
Brown, would address the meeting, a large con -rela
tion of negroes assembled at N\.w street umlnisliad'
church.
The meeting was ca’led to order by Grant, who
constituted himself Chairman of the same, and in s
rambling harangue, devoted cciiefly to the abuse of
the colored Conservatives, who had so far foiaaken
the teachings of the Hopkins, Bradley. Clift aud
Seely clique as to dare vuie with the Conservative
party. ^ He remarked that France McNeil was the
only honest one of the crowd. Such atutt and other
like trash flowed in a ceaseless torreuttrom his lips.
He advised them to organize and get to wuik lor the
coming Mayor’s election, and they would reap the
rewards. He cautionedthe“piokeU’' to keep their
eyee over the congregation, and denounced the Con
servative men of the city as the authors of all the
dstnrbances at the political meetings of the Radical
party. His tirade was brought to a c:o*e bv the
entrance of Charles H. Hopkins and tue Coon from
Lee, who, beside the Inevitable H-ury Hamilton
Eden, the greasy, were the only white men upon the
piatlorm, and excepting tip News and Herald Re
porter, the only whits men iu the house.
Grant introduced to the audience Hon. Charles H.
Hopkins, who, with the blandest oi smiles, and the
humblest of bows, acknowledged the high compli
ment paid him, and at once proceeded to address tile
aasembl ige lu something like the following words:
He said he fe't truly gratified at seeing so many
true and loyal men of the country present
notwithstanding the unfavorableness of the
weather, and he felt sure it was an augur
of success In the coming political campaign.
Alluding to the recent election, he taid succ ss had
crowued the party in every instance. From the
mountains to the seaboard we have swept the State,
and elected Bullock by from 15,000 to 20 000 majority
(whew), and the Constitution, which gives you life
and freedom, by 6'.;,000. (Whew again ) Tim great
instrument which secured them these great blessiugs
had been diafted in his office.
The most formidable opposition in the county of
Chatham had been signally overthrown and they had
carried the county by 1,770 votes, which was g ory
enough for one day. The great army had now be
sieged the city of Savannih, aud he, as their trusted
leader, who had aaciiiiced everything for them, ex
pected them to stand by him in the coming contest,
and the city and the spoils would be theirs; that they
had coLquered not only the principles of the party
bat alsu the love of many, which was a double vic
tory.
There were a few whn had s .Id their Savior, like
Judas, by voting the Conservative ticket; but tuat
they, like the Indians, would be driven out of the
couutry. “Give me the names of those who thu-.
voted away their liberties,” said he, “ana in ten days
I will warrant they will, be disfranchised.” The Con
servatives had exhausted all thtir energy anu ml
their capital, and if they only would stand Arm, in
ten days Savannah would b*. theirs, after the moat
violent campaign tie rglahase.er seen or kuown.
He had the official order from General Meade that
the election would take place in a lew days, aud ad
monished them to keep an eye on the depots; let
committees visit the cars that go out and seu that
none of the colored men leave t;<t city uuiil after the
election. If necessary, they must take up a subscrip
tion for their support if they aainot the means of
liviag; take them'to their houses, and when the tima
came for dividing the spoils he would tee that they
had their share.
He advised the colored people to patron'ze the. fol
lowing man as true and loyal to the party: M Bey-
tagb; Martin Doggan; M. J. Doyle; Dr. Heery.
He sa.d the elect! -n of General Grant to the Presi
dency depended upon rhe resu.t of the municipal
election in 8-tvannah, and theii own freedom depend
ed upon lhe election of General Grant, lu this strain
of argument, addressed to the iguorance of his hear
ers, toe candidate for municipal honois continued for
one hour and a half, frequently cueered by tha mob.
He was followed by Bentley in an incoherent
speech, proieseing to uetail some of the frauds com’
mltted by the Conservative party at the recent elec
tion, and making the wilfully lying statement iflai
oue hundred Conservative colored voters voted ten
Hues each. Bentley soon run out of ideas, and gave
place to Dims, who was haranguing the multitude
when the reporter left.
We have given this prominence to the meeting be
cause we wi-h the Conservative party to know that
the enemy ia preparing by thorough organization, aud
if, as Mr. Hopkius asserts, ho has lhe offljial order of
General Meade to the effect that the municipal elec
tion will be speedily ordered, to admonish thi m that
no time is to be lost in effecting such un organization
of the Conservative element of the city aa will uefc
the party who seek to rule and ruin lt. ,
THE uilih’ SMITOLUT ASSOCIA
TE.' . - • ■
’ suoDEssPCf-itaiBrnoN.
We are very much gratified and we feel sure the
public will beae-maCh a i, at the announcement that
the exhibition by the abuve Society last night w
complete anocess.
It was a very rainy eveningr-one on which
transient rhowa or ordinary amusements would
scarcely have flourished.
We have never spent, any time in a city sufflo ent to
acquire a knowledge of die cuarac eristics whefe be
nevolence was so genera. ly practiced as in Bsvannab.
We presume that a large majority even o r those who
attended last evening, went there from charitable
mere than any other purposes, but, as sometimes
occurs, they found profit, In the way of pleasure,
Well as satiafact-OQ in the way of duty.
We cannot express too highly our appreciation of
the efforts of the ladies belonging to this Association,
for we have personal know.edge of their untiring
vice iu the interests of this enterprise. Our duty
was simply nomina,; tbc-irs has been very laboiioos.
We were especially pleased with the size of the
house, and we also had a gratification in seeing both
Yankees and Rebels represented there. We consider
this an evidence ot progression, and hope to see more
of it.
We have seldom seen the Atheusum so crowded on
any bnt an operatic occasion. It was full from the
gallery to the pit
The stage, from the look of professional dramatic
superintendence, was in s state of some confusion,
but where necessity is tue mother of Invention, lt
takes short time to compose :he materials for any
amateur benevolent perfo.mance.
The children behaved sp’endl ly, Colonel Aaron
Wilbur's daughter, a mere infant as it were, showed
almost the nerve of a ?>rofessiooal actress, with
scarcely the hesitation of a debutante, and we could
mention many similar instances.
Bnt we will here give the performance of the euter-
talument:
pabt x.
Fairy Scene.
Piano Solo.
Gipsey Scene.
Quartette—Hall 8miling Morn,
i v»0 Phases of Life.
Duett—Minute Gun at Sea.
Village Gossips.
Douuie Quartett—There’s Music in ihe Air.
PABT II.
Sene from the Opera of the Hliiir of Love, or the
Quack Doctor at the Feasant's Feast
Quartette
i eatb of Miunehaha.
Quartette—Speed Away,
statuary— Fuilh, Hope, ( harity and Love,
f-olo—By the Savannah Qua.tette Uub-Encored.
Kuigot.ng cr Sir Walter Rtieigh.
The Quartette Clubs deserve great credit, lhelr
elnging, next to the tableaux, was the feature.
Had not the performance be c n continued by re-
peate t encjres so late at uight we should have given
a more detailed report, and we may endeavor
to make an improvement by a supplementary ac
count. We obtained a complete list of the dramatu
Versonce, but with hold it by rt quest.
The Land we Love, for May, ha9 been
Lid upon our table by Ksttll, tha enterprising news
cealer. Its contents are as follows: Sketch of Major-
General 8. D. Ramsenr; The Realm of Enchantment’
lhe State of Franklin; Poor Tom; Industrial Combi
nations; Sevm Pines; Mary Ashburton; Tell the
Boys i’m Coming Soon; Model Housekeeping; An
Alpine S^ene; TheTomo of Napoleon; The Grave of
Marshal Ney; Demoralized Weeklies; The Haver
sack; Editorial.
Amount of Contributions.—In Monday’s
paper we me u Honed that baskets had been placed at
the ga‘e of the Lturel Grove Cemetery to receive
contributions from alt, who desired to assist the ladies
of the Memorial Association iu their laudable efforts
to preserve the n^mes and graves of our dead heroes
frott obliteration and profanation. We learn that
$o00 were contributed
Grain.—Wheat dull and Avars buyers: corn quiet
> d unchanged.
Provisions.—Mess pork doll: tew mess, $.*8 50;
1 rd quiet at lS.SjIe.
■ Raw York, April 2a—Evening.
Financial.—Five-twent^s of 186®, coupons, 112.
( ild 139*4. Sterling exchange dull, at 110.
Cotton—Dull anu a shade lower. S*\e 9:0 Dales.
1 iddii"g, 33c; sales reported as low aa82>4c.
Flour—Doll, and 5® 10c lower.
Grain—Wheat more act ve, but l@2o lower.
C <m uncharged; white Ron them S> 12@1 16.
Pb visions—steady. Me?8 pork, $29.
Groceries- Quiet and firm.
Naval stores —TurpeLtine, on spot, 74@76c; to
a rtve. 7U071c.
Freights—Dull. On cotton to Liverpool, by sail.
5 32d.
New Orleans, April 28.
Financial.—Sterling. 151)^154; Now York -,ignt,
>f pre alum; gold, 149.
Jotton—Quiet and declined; middling, 32^c; sales,
41 ) bales; receipts, 919 bales; no experts.
8uoab—Nominal.
Floci
l 02; oats.
Meetlnig of the Board of Health.
The regular meeting or the Board of Health was
held last evening at the Exchange Long Room.
Present-Dr R. D. Arnold, Chairman; George A.
Mercer, Hr,, Vice Coalman, and repietentatives
f.om various health warda of the city.
The minates of the last meeting were read anil
confirmed.
The Sextons made their usual reports, which will
be found elsewhere, exhibiting a fine state of hea.tb
in the city.
BFPOBT OF WARDS
The f allowing Wards were reported in go^d condi
tion, with the exceptions enumerated:
Washington—Iu good order.
South Oglethorpe—In good order, w th the exc op
tion of one pump at corner Fshm and Bryan a tree’s
Referred to Committee on Pumps.
Derby—Iu good cond'tion.
Ohuth&m—in good condition.
Noitb Oglethorpe—In good order, with the excep
tion of one pump, which needs cleaning. Referred
to Committee on Pumps.
WaiLon—In good condition.
Crawford—In very good order.
L Fayette—In good order.
Green—In good condition.
Liberty—In gool order •
Anson—Reported in good order,with the exception
of two sinks, which need rebuilding or to be abated
as nuisances.
The Chairman reported a row or four houieslu
Brown Ward occupied by a large crowd of negroes,
with but one privy. The Mai ah tl too a charge of the
matter.
RESOLUTION.
By Mr. McDonough—
Resolved, That the names of the members of this
Boa:d he publi.hed la the city» apers once a mouth,
in order chat the citizens may know who are author
ized to inspect their premises. Adopted -
Alter a general discussion on the snbj :ct of the
contract for cleauing sinks, the Board adjourned.
Firemen’s Items.—The boys in red are
making extensive preparations for their coming pa
rade. The Oglethorpe* have it in contemplation to
give a pic-nlc and ball daring tbo stay of their brother
firemen, who are the guests of the Savannah Fire
Department.
The Germania had their floe steaTer out on trial
yesterday morning. She worked to a charm, aud will
make a epleud d appearance on the day of parade.
The Marshall Hose Compauy have their carriages
in splendid order, aud their house looks like a parlor
There is a vim about this young company which iB
not surpassed by any o^gan z»i on in the country. At
the Gem may b° seen a beautiiul silver trumpet, sent
on by the Vigilante, of Philadelphia, for their repre
sentative. Mr. Fernandez It ia a beautiful piece of
workmanship, sad was presented to that company on
8;. Augustine’s festival in 1865.
Should the weather prove favorable, as we trust it
will, this perade or the Fire Department will be one
which will be remembered in the fireman’s history.
Arrival and Departure cr Steamships —
The steamship Sun Jacinto, Captain Atkins, arrived
at her dock yesterday morning at 8 o’clock, bringing
her usual good freight and a few passengers. Parser
Dooharty has our thanks for full files of late papers.
The steamship Tonawauda, Capt. Jennings,reached
her whuf about the same hour, with Ireigut and pas
sengers to her agents, Messrs. Hauler a Gamm-IL
We are obliged to Purser Metcalie for files of Phila
delphia papers.
The steams lip Hants*iUe, Capt. Crowell, reached
her dock at 12 o’clock m., with a good freight and a
few passengers. Purser Eagan has our thanks for
Lea.
The steamship Cleopatra, Captain Phillips, cleared
%nd sailed yes’erday noon, with a good freight of
cotton and general merchandise and a number of
passengers.
Portrait of Judge Wayne.—In the U.
& Circuit Court yesterday, Messrs. Joe. K. Browo,
Wm. T. Gould and Henry B. Jackson, the commit
tee appointed by Judge Erakine at the last term of
tha Court to procure a portrait of Judge Wayne, who
presided in the D. 8. Court for many years with
great ability, reported that they had procured the
portrait and bed tt suspended in the Court room*
Their report states that the artist, Mr. John Mater,
of Atlanta,had executed the work in a manner highly
satisfactory “and has added another success .to bis
many achievements as an artist of distinguished
merit.”
The report was adopted and ordered to be spread
upon the minates of the Court.
The Union Society, as has been stated
by us. will celebrate at BetUesda to-day the one bun
dred and eighteenth anniversary of their organization*
The day will be spent in a pleasant manner, every
arrangement that would ensure it having been made
by the committee.
The Catholic Fair.—The Catholic Fair
of which notice was given through oar columns,
opened under ausploioas circumstances last even
ing. ' There was quite a crowd ot fair women and
sturdy men, and we trust that the obj-ct of the Fair
will be tally realized by baadsome returns of green
backs.
“Papers and Magazines. — From Estill’
News Depot we have received the following papers
and magazines:
Lesllo’s Lady’s Magazine, for May; Atlantic
Monthly, for May; The Galaxy, for May; The Old
Guard, for May; Harper’s Weekly; La Crosse Dem
ocrat; Harpei's Bazaar; Southern Opinion; Leslie's
Weeklies; Southern Home r^urual; The Nation; The
Rouud Taole; Every ►ainrtiay, No. 122.
Be Warned.—The Mayor yesterday is
sued an order to the police to arreat all parties
throwing niiesiles in the public squares and in ihe
streets.
Turner’s May Pic-Nic.—The May festival
ot the Savahnah Turn-Vercin will be celebrated on
the fourth of next month. The Society will spend
the day st Styles' plantation.
Tub remains of Judge Wayne, late Judge
of the U. S. Supreme Court, will be reinterred at the
L iui el Grove cemetery at 11 A. M. on Frid*v next.
Commercial.
Savannah Idarkst.
OrnoB of the News and Herald, 1
Savannah. April 28-6 F. M. J
Cotton.—Our market to-day exhibited a degree of
quietness (unexpected by the late advances in New
York aud Liv rpnol) chiefly caused by the high prloee
asked and the views of buyers being antagonistic.
Later on, a slight yield lu tone was evident 00 the
part of some holders, and a few sales were made at,
say—30c for Good Ordinary to Low Middling. Hold
ers are now in most instances perfectly Independent,
aud unless ordered to 8_11 by their patrons In the in
tcrior, will not do so. That they have good reason
for their impressions is a self-evident fact, on the
question ot supply and demand, and there is also
such a small stock here on sale that they have no
trouble In controlling it. We would not dare predict
the course of the market, bnt we a&e good reason for
and commend oar merchants for their display of
strength in the present position of affairs.
Middling 32o Is asked
The sales to-day have been aa follows: 35 bales at
29162 at 30. 110 at 31. Total, 807 bilee.
Sea Islands.—The sa'es to-day have been 4 bags,
a9 follows: 2 bags at 67, 2 at 62>£.
No receipts.
Gold—Firm; bought at 140, and sold at 141^142
Exchange.—New York eight ia doll; bought at X
off. fcnd sold at >* premium, sterling ia firm
:nd advanced; is bought at 161 >£@152 for 60 day’s
bills.
Bacon.—Is doll with a decline: full stock; prices
are nominal. We quote: Shoulders, 15@15*£e:
ribbed aides, I7>£@l7>4c; clear ribbed sides, 18*
@i8Jfc; clear sides, 18*0.
Flour.—We have no change to report in this mar
ket. lhe supply of N rthern la ample tor the de
maud, which is very moderate. We quote Northern
super, $.0 60011 60; extra, $12 60014; family, $160
16 00; choice tamilyin aaoca, $8 60. Georgia flour ir.
scaroe; moderate demand; quotatlr-'-z unchanged:
Georgia super. $13; extra, $14014 60; family and
fancy. $15016.
Grain —Corn is dull with heivy sto k. Prioes with
out change. We quote: Tennessee corn from depot
in large lots, $125; smaller lots, $i 80; from store
$1 35. Ihe demand for Maryland corn is light. It
can be had for $130 by the quantity, holders general
ly asking $1 40 tor small loia. Os.s are firm at oar
laet quotations: $l@l 06 on the wharf; $1 10 from
store.
Rice—Stock is very light with a fair demand—clean
Carolina, I0@l<i3£c; by tne single cask, >40 higher;
rough, <2 25024 •; seed, $304; middling rice, 706c;
Rangoon, $10*011-
Fbezghts—Doll and/ unchanged, except for lum
ber. The offerings are so small that it is
found difficult to fill np. To Liverpool, by saU.
7-10d on uplands and X<1 on sea islands; on tim
bar 34J for sawn and 86d for hewn; through vl-
New York, by steam £d on upland*; l*d on ae-
ialands. To New York, by steam, *c on up.
lands: le on sea islands; $1 on domestics. To
Philadelphia, *c on uplands, «5c on domestics
To Baltimore, MC on upland* To Boston, through
vis Philadelphia 34c on upland*. Coastwise freights
ere more acuve. Considerable lumber and timber
awaiting shipment $7 is offered for lam her to Balti
more; $10 on timber to Philadelphia; $9 $0010 on
lumber to New York, $11 50 to Portland, and $6 In
gold to Cardenas: lumber to Bos:on—flooring. $90
9 60; re-sawed, $10011. Several Cuban freight* offer
lug. South American, $21 and $6 primage.
Sugars—Are unchanged. We quote: Crushed, 16
@18140: A white, 1T017MC; B do. 16X017e; extra
ao, 16@16Jic; yellow U, 16@15jfc; brown clarified,
14^c; Muscovado, 13*@44c; Porto Rico, 14015c.
MARKKTI BY TELEGRAPH,
Domestic Markets.
New York. April 26—noon.
Finavcial —Stocks active and lower; after call
money waa easy at a per oent.; ex hanwe, 110; gold,
139*; old bonds. 112; new boaris, • Tennessee
6’M, ex-coupons. 67**: new, 67k*
Cotton—Dull and drooping at 33e for np-
Ihn--.
Freights Dali.
> .vaL Stores —Turpentine firm at 76* on Urn spot;
71073c to arrive; rosin firm at $$ 46.
Flour—Dell and drooping.
Dull; superfine, $9 25.
Jrain —Corn quiet and firm at $1 0001
7. c; h<ty advanced, $20@2A
°rovision*—Mesa pork $29 50; bacon firm; shoal-
d re, 13X0i4e; clear, 13>«@14c; lard firm; tierce,
D l«@l9*4q keg, 19X02UO.
Balttmobb, April 28.
"oTTOff—Doll, at 82c.
Flour—Firm. Family active at yesterday’s price*.
Grain.—Wheat firn ; Maryland, $S03 10. Corn
dull; wait*. $1 io@l 11; yellow. $t 2u. oat* dull
A- J unchanged Mye very firm, at $2 If.
PaovisioN*—Unchanged.
Cincinnati, April 28.
Flour—Firm.
Grain.—Corn soiree and adrancin^at 95c.
* HISKEY—Irregular, nominally $2 10@2 15.
PbOVI ion* — Mesa pork strong a* $28 60; shoul-
di ra, 13*i@l3|£c; clear aides, i7%c: lard, ;8*4c
Wilhinoton, April 28.
Naval Stobes—Spirits turpenli< * steady at Gdc;
rosin firmer; strained, $2 55; No. 2, $2 60; tar io de
mand at $2 75
CoTToN—Dull and nominal; middling, 30c.
Mobile, April 28.
Cotton.—Tha market close* dull and nominal.
Seles, 100 bale*. Middling, 32>£c. Receipts, 459
bales.
Augusta, April 28.
Cotton.—Nothing doing. Middling nominally 31
03i>no.
Charleston, April 2$,
Cotton—Quiet and easier; sales, 71 bales; mid
dling, 31 >fc@32c; recripts, 439 bales; lo exports.
foreign Markets.
London, April 28—Noon.
Financial—Ponsols, 94*i@94>i; United States
bonds, 7O>4@70’e.
Liverpool. April 28—Noon.
Cotton- Quiet aod eatier; sains 8,o00 Da'es; prices
unchanged; Bombay shipments lor the week ending
18rh, 14 000 bales.
Grain—Corn higher, 38@39s.
Ion on, April 28—Afternoon.
Financial.—Consols declined to 9L*i@93?».
Liverpool, April 2n—Afternoon.
Cotton—Rather more active. Salt.* 12.000 bale*.
Prices a r e the same.
lakd—66s 9J.
Rosin—common declined 6s 9d.
London, April 28—evening.
Financial.—Consols steady; bonds, 70>*.
Liverpool, April 28—^evening.
Cotton—Doll, and declined a fraction; upland* on
the spot, 19% i; to arrive, 18%d; Orfoaua, 13%d; e-les
10,000 bal a.
Manchester advices favorable.
Bbeadstuffs—Quier.
Provisions.—Lard, 67* 3d.
Naval Stores.—Rosin, 7s.
Frankfort, April 28.
Financial —Bonds, 75*4.
Shipping.
Murray’s Line
NEW
FOB
YORK.
THB FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
Leo,
DEARBORN, Commander,
Will sell for the above port on
Tuesday, May 5>h, at— o’clock — m.
^ W -Ho Engaged Berth, Sccnred Cnleu
Paid for hr atUKDAY IVBtUD, nay
4th.
Through bills lading given here on Cotton destined
for Liverpool, by firs r-cl ass steamer*.
For freight or postage sddIt to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
•P”84 Bay atrect.
BLACK STAR
INOEPENDENT LINE ! !
«
FOB NEW YORK.
Cabin Passage
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
Shipping Intelligence.
ttnutur* Almanac—Tins Dai.
San rises. 6 21
Sunsets. . ti 39
High water 2 01 A M
PORT OF SAVANNAH
Wednesday. April 29,1863.
Arrived Yesterday *
Steamship San Jacinto, Atkins, New York—
J Reese Jr.
Steamship Tonawauda, Jennings, Philadelphia—
Hunter A Gammell.
Steamship Huntsville. Crowell, New York—Octa-
vup Cohen A Co.
Ship Molucca, Liverpool.
Soiled Yesterday.
Steamship Cleopatra, Phillips, New York—Hunter
& Gammeli.
Steamer Swan. Gibson, Augusta and landings—M
A Cohen.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, La Rose, Palatka, Ac—
Claghorn A Cunningham.
import*.
Per ship Molucca, from Liverpool—1,509 sacks salt.
Exports.
Per steamship Cleopatra, for New York—558 bales
upland cotton, 21 bale» sea island, 103 dry hides, 110
boxes vegetables, 57 pkgs muse.
Passengers.
Per steamship Cleopatra, for New York—F A Pret-
man, Geu W W Kirkland & lady, J A Poldeman, F
Magsu, J B Duckworth. J H Hooper, W B Gaiter, D
M Bennett, J Rankin & lady, Miss A Rankin, i£ Ran
kin, Miss L Rankin. Mias H Rankin, J Rankin, Ma<J
Daley, J Winter, O Evans, W Arrelford, atiss Law, E
.VeGrady, M McPhers n, R PeHm^n, A Law. U W
Per.y, R R Brem, E Carnes*, J Sullivan, H L Bennett,
Rev J A Hicks, A B Sharp A lady, Dr J A Craig &
lady, and 8 steerage. gj*
per steamship Huntsville, from New York—J Fo
garty, M O’Brien aDd lady, J Hooley, Miss 24 Grant,
tt D«ndrero, T F lleury, Mrs Richards and svt, Mias
L Murrey, R Jshnson.
Pei steamship San Jacinto, from New York—G B
Docbarty, F D tiamaru, W A Smith, R Morgan. J M
Ward and wi e, J Murray. J Bradbury, W Bradbury,
R Q Moees, J P Almy, Mis* F Mo»es, D Cynhant, P
O’Brien, H Heilsieck.
Per steamship Tonaw&nda, from Pbi’adelphia—Mr
and Mrs J X Foreman, Mrs M Price, Jas Anderson.
[By Telegraph.]
WiLMiNOTON, April 28.—Cleared, steamship Mary
Sanford, lor New Ymk
charleston, April 28.—Arrived, steamship Cham,
pion and E B bonder, from New York.
Consignee*.
Per steamship Huntsville, from New York—Cen R
R. A fit* R R, Alexander A R, Beard n A G. B-i-
shaw A S. Champion A F, Cooper, O A Co. Connera*.
A J, Claghoru A C, ti M (folding Dancan a J, M J
Doyle a Co, DeWitt Jb M, Einsiein, E & Co, Einstem
IS, IL Falk A Co, AtL FreidwL^erg, A G mm, c
L Gilbert, W B Griffin & Co, W Hone, T Heod< rsoo,
H S Haines, F liammule, Hess, G A Co, J Inman, J
Koox, Latbr.»p A co, D Lt-O xey, 8 M Loderer Levetc
A Co, Lovell A L, J Lyon, W W Lincoln, J Lippuiau,
8 Moore, Miller A Bro, M 8 Meyer, W F May , Mein-
hard. Bros A Co, W i) R ttil.er, A Minis Morphy a
C, 8 3 Miller, J C Makei a Co. Nenfvilie A Bro, Nice l-
aon A Me A, Orff A W, Ptiraer ml), J A Paimer, O D
Rogers A Bro T Reilly, P R-illy, J Rycii fu A 8chwai z,
E D 8hiytne A Co, A 4 Solomons A Co, H A Top-
ham & Co. Weed & C, Wilcox, U A Co, Williams, W
A Mcl, T H Wdlab.
Per steamship a an Jacinto, from New York—C R
R Ag+„ A A G R R. Ms] G E Aide*!, Biun A M. Bell k
R, C J B attj. F D Bogart. J A Ba> ron, Ccoper, O A
Co, Claghorn A C, Champion ti, M A Cohen, 8 tt
Cold fog, F W Cornwell, t tiros O.aude. T J Dunbar A
Co. PeWltt A M, Ew'teiu, E A C , Einstein tt, As
L Freiuenberg, J Foley. A Gumin. L J Guilmartin A
Co, J Gross a Bro, W B Griffin A Co, C L Gilbert, W
Greeue, House man, A A Co, Ueldt A L, H A To,,ham
A Co, A B Ives, Jandon, O A Go, Latbrop A Co, J J
aieok&y, M 8 Myers, C Meitzler, J McLaughlin, C C
dillar, J 8 Mi ler, A J Miller A Co, J C Maker A Co,
E L Nell linger G 8 Nichols, T Nugent, uppeuhei-
rne , M A CO, Orff * W, H Platacbrk, Ru^glre.dc A, J
D Rogers A Bro, Randell A Co. so Ex Co. A A Solo
mons A Co, H Back, Strauss A R, Bloan, U A Co, J G
Bteiger, W H Woods.
Per steamship Touawanda, from Philadelphia—L J
Guilmartin A Co, Hunter AG, W M Davidson, FJ
Ruckert, F M MyrelL M A Cohen, 8 Moore, Ein
stein, E Jb Co J Ryan, H 8 Haines, A A Solomons <z
Go A Minis. M J Doyle A Co, Lovell A L, F W Corn-
well, Meiuhard, Bros A Co, H Suiter, Gen Cuyler, T
J McNleh. J W Anderson’s S>,ns A Co. Weed a C.
tt
HUNTSVILLE/?
CROWELL, Master,
Will saii on
Saturday, May 2d, at — o’clock — m,
For Freight or Pussage apply lo
OOTAVU8 COHEN A CO., Agent*,
82 Bay street, Savannah,Ga,
R. LOWDKN. Agent. No. 93 West street. New
Sp28
York.
Philadelphia aud Southern
Mai] Steamship Co.
For Philadelphia.
CTabtu Fasaatg-e *80
The first class steamship
TONAWANDA
JENNINGS, Commander,
Will sail for the above port on
Saturday, May 3d, at 4 o’clock p. aa.
For freight or passage apply to
»nr27 HUNTER A GAMMELL.
FOR NEW YORK
EMPIRE LINE.
CABIN PASSAGE
STEERAGE, with Subsistence..
117.
THE FINE SiDEWHEEL STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTO^
ATKINS, Master.
Will sail as above on
Saturday, May 2d, at — o’clock — m.
$»- Positively no engaged berths secured aitai
Wednesday, April £9th, nnioss paid for.
«“ For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations, apply to
JOS. ROS3E. Ja , Agent.
ao. iz Stoddard’s Range.
WM. R. GARRISON, Agent,
No. o Bowling Green, New York.
FOB NEW YOKE
ATLANTIC COAST
Mail Steamship Line,
SIDE-WHEEL SHIPS,
SAILING EVERY THURSDAY.
Thenewaud very fast sailing sldewheeisteamship
HERMAN LIVINGSTON,
2,000 tons,
EATON, Commander,
will positively leave on her regular day,
Thursday, April 30, at S o’clock p. an.
Bills of lading given here on throngh freight?
Of cotton to Liverpool by first-class steamers.
For ti-eight or passage, having new and splendid]'
arranged accommodations, apply to
WILDER 4c PULLARTON,
6 Stoddard's Cppcr Range,
Opposite the Post Office
N. B.— No engaged berths secured after Tnesdi'j,
April 29’h, nnl^a* paid for. sp25
For Sale or Charter.
A SCHOONER
of One Hundred and Thirty (ISO) Toca
ready for sea. For further informa
tion 1nqa:re at the office of
feb!7—tf WILLIAMS, WARD A MoINTIBE-
ESTABLISHED IN 1852.
New Books
at
JOHN C. SCHREINER & SONS.
DORA, by Miss Kavanagb.
OLD MAMSBLLE’d bECriLT. from the
German.
FIVE HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD,
by a Barrister.
Charlotte's Inheritance, by Miss Braddoo.
My Ha8band’a Grime, by Housekeeper.
Peterson’s Cheap Waverly Novell, each 25c.
Coalburo’a Thought* on Personal Religion.
Cheap Edition of DICKENS’ WORKS.
/Of Splendid assortment of INITIAL PAPER and
ENVELOPES. ap*8—tf
DR. H. J. ROYALL,
DENTIST,
W ILL RESUME THE PRACTICE OF HIS PRO
FESSION in this city, and would res ertfullj
solicit a share of the public patronage. ROOM8 at
the old stand of Royall A Johnson, corner of ST
JULIAN STREET and MABKhT ^ QUA RE Savan
nah, Qa- ap27—lm
CHEESE, CHEESE!
nr BOXES STATE CHEESE,
100 Beams WRAPPING PAPER,
For sale by
apfil—tt WILLIAMS, WARD A Mo INTIRE.
Notice.
J WILL MOT BE BESFON8IBLE FOB ANY
DEBTS contracted In my name by AMY PARTIES,
unleestkey have my written eider for the seme.
ap27-3t*JOHN JUDGE.
L AW BLANKS, BRIEFS, BLANKS for Ootmty and
other officers printed in the neatest style at the
NEWS AND HERALD JOB OFFICE, JLU BAY
STREET.
EXCELSIOR BOTTLING WORKS
BY JOHN RYAN,
P R FSENT &oi° Proprietor, who tikes th^e method
o« thanking hia many kind patrons f tr their core
tinnons generous pair nage, and now nmures
them that it will be his greater t pleasure to continue
to euoplv them wih everything in his In* of a supe
rior quality, and at as 1 w rates a* 1 similar articles
of an inferior quality can be had for in this or acv
other o.ty. Long experience in tbla special business
enable* me to excel the productions of every
similar ee.abllihment, Respectfully.
JOHN RYAN,
mhSO-tf Cor. West Broad and Bay street*.
S U C A R8.
AT
Beatty’s,
36 WHITAKER,'
POWDERED, CRUSHED,
GRANULATED and
BROWN SUGARS.
Auction Siles—fr.is 0i/.
BY BbVN B lEYER.
THIS DAY 28tb inat., at 10 o'clock, at the reetdeaos
weet eide Tattnal? street, two doote south of Liber
ty street, will be eold:
ALL TH«3 REMAINING FURNITURE,
Consisting of—
1 Parlor Sett.
1 B'liroom Sett,
2 Carets. 3 Bedstead?,
1 Looking Glaas,
1 Eaby Carnage,
C tins and Glare ware.
Parcha-ere of fumit.-re at the ole on last Friday
are notified to remov: the rente before 10 o’clock to
day, else it will be sold on their aecount. apr29-lt
GROCERiEsTdBY QOOD5, Ac* AT AUC
TION.
BY BELL & HULL.
this day, (Wednesday) April 27. at 10)4 o’Moek, ia
front of th* attire, will be sold:
Choice Bacon Shoulders,
Lard, Batter, Chetee, Soap,
Candle*, Starch, F our, Aa
ALSO.
Ales, Wine* and Liquors,
Segara, Tobacco ana Snuff.
ALSO,
Dry Good-, Furniture, ftc.
Term* cash.
apr29-lt
MATTING AT AUCTION.
Br BULL 4t HULI..
Os W£1>N£3DAY, Apri! .,.11 tw, In Kant of
the store, will be eold:
25 Rolls Best India Netting,
Ju«t received from th* Importers.
Terms cash. apr28-2t
SLOOP PARI3IANE AT AUCTION.
OY HELL ft HULL.
ON WEDNESDAY. April 29th, at 12 o’clock, in front
of the store, will be eold:
SLOOP PARISIANE,
28 feet long, feet wide, 4 feet deep, 4 tone. All in
complete order. Can be Been lu the rear or the Ex
change.
ALSO.
1 Yawl Boat and Oars.
^Sale positive, nniejs disposed of previous to day of
i'ermacaah. apr26-2t
Remember the New Grocery Store.
»pl8—tf -
CLEAVELAND
Mineral Springe
8ITUATED IN
CLEAVELAND COUNTY, N. C.,
O N the line of the Wilmington, Charlotte and Fn-
therford Railroad, will be open Cor visitors on
thfc 1st of JUNE.
WATERS—CHALYBEATE, RED AND
WHITE SULPHUR.
CHARGE 4 *—Per day S3, per week $10, per month
$flO Children under eeven jears and servant* half
rales. .. *S • >
1-or farther pellicular* addreaa the Pnomznoas,
SHELBY, N. O- spit—taw$m
CORN!
jniBIME TENNESSEE CORN on hand tndrerriving,
For tale low by
BURROUGHS, FLYE A 00„
. apis—tf No. 9 Stoddard** Lower Bang*.
C irculars, price lists. *c., printed as the
shortest notice at the NEWS AITD mtuAr.n
OB OFFICE, 111 Bay afreet.
O
*r your job ranmsa sum n tb. jon
AIID HKkALD JOB OFriCM, 111 U,f aln.
Auction Sales-—Future Days.
BY WILLIAMS, WARD A MelkTlKK.
ON TUESDAY, May 6th, in front of tie Court House,
between the legal Loan of talc, will be eOia:
The eastern hall of Lol 24. Ewensberg, aou b aide
of WiTiam atreaia, with improvements tuereon, con-
slstmgof a 2*4 story b.-ics house on basemen*, out
buildings, Ac. This house is bu'l* of the finest ins-
tort ti, and modern style. The lot Is Tea simple,
pnrehasets paying for atlas.
Terms c .an. apr28-td
BY WILLIAMS, WARD ft MclNTlftK.
ONTCE?DaY. May 5 h, Jn front of the Court Hons*,
between the legal hoars of eale. will be soid:
7 seres of land, more or leas, at No. 4 Central Rail-
read, with improvements, a l*j story inoe H use.
This is a nice little plaou and within five minates
w»ik of the station. Purchaser paying for titles,
terms cosh. apne-td
BACON SHOULDERS.
IA H0G3HEADS .
IU BACON SHOULDERS,
Just received per steamship Fannie, from Baltimore
and for rale low, by
aprS5-5t BELL A HULL.
W ANTED.
CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK.
apr20-tf
BY BELL ft HULL.
Administrator’s Sale.
BY BELL ft HULL,
On the FIRST TUESDAY, in May next, at 11
o’clock, will be eold before the Court House, In
Chatham county, under an order of the Court at
Or. inary, th* following land belonging to the estate
of — .
The undivided 3d of 66 acres of land, 4% mils*
from the city oi Savannah, on Central Railroad.
Plot can be seen at oar office.
1HOS. HUTCHINGS.
apr’S-td Administrator.
STOCKS AT PR1VALE SALE.
BY BELL ft HULL.
40 SHARES S. W. R. R. STOCK arplL8t
TEA,
fMPRVQUB
JUST RECEIVED AT
BEATTY'S,
36 WHITAKER STREET,
CHOICE TOrNG HYSON TEAS, in five and ten-
pound candies, and by retail
J apan TEAS. UNCOLORBD.
SOUCHONG, OOLONG.
YOUNG HYSON and
GUNPOWDER TEAS.
by retail or in cheat at the
ap!8—tf NEW GRQrWRT UTowr.
BACON I BACON 1
100 Hhds. Shoulders,
80 Hhds. Ribbed Sides,
55 Hhds. Clear Ribbed Sid?s,
BALTIMORE CITY CURED, WAR
RANTED STRICTLY PRIME.
j rorui.br
,p?4—tf
HARNEY A CO.
For Sale,
By WILLIAMS,WARD fit Me INTI RE,
BAY STREET.
Joat received:
20 bble. PIG HEADS.
Joat received:
U tierces of HAMS.
Just received:
apr26-6t $0 boxes HERRING.
To Job ^Printers.
PRINTING PRESS
FOR SALE.
YTTE OFFER FOR SALE A DEGENEB HALF
U MEDIUM JOB PRESS ; size, 13x!9 inside
-base. The Pleases of the pe’ent are Justly cele
brated for the excellence of their wars, and will
tint anything from a single-line visiting card to a fall
half sheet med-om. This one can be seen working
in the Nsws aud Hxuaij) OrFiox.
Accjmpanyirg the Prera are two (9j setts Rol *r
Stocks, one (1) Roller Mould, five (6) Chas- s, on*! (i>
Roller Box ore (l) Ink Fountain, two (2) Wrench a,
Ac. OrJy reason for selling is, to make loom for a
larger Frees. T • present price of this Pre a in New
r*rk la $650. We will sell this for *450 GAtiH.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. mbSl.
LAND PLASTER!
BOO 1110 BKinB LABD PLASTER -
In store and for sale at
Twenty-five Dollars Per Ton.
mhao—tf BRTGH’M. TT ■ rn
qonjsr i
| BDtHCLS VRDM WHITE COBH.
1600 onahels OATS,
tN and BAsTBBN HAY conriantly on
hand Slid tor ms by E. B. CHIPXAN,
mh25—tf
Between Barnard and
177 ttaystreet,
Whitaker.
Participation Policies
ISSUED BY TEE
OGLETHORPE IMAM CO.
OF SAYAHIfAH.
«prtCU!f OmvU, HI IU, Baa.
SOAP, SOAP.
25 BOXES SOAP,
.pit—tf WILLIAMS, WARD . MCIHTIB1
GROCERIES, MX KINDS.
CAKNED FRUITS. PRESERVES.
f PICKLES, 1 ORANGES, LEMONS.
NUTS. DRIED FRUIT I
Tt» ml nAwt.1. MOTtwwit tf
FAMILY GROCERIES
In tb. dtp cub. foand »t
C. J. BEATTY'S
NEW SHOCEBY STORE,