Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL MATTERS;
index to New Advertisement*.
lar communication of Solomon’s Lodge, No. 1,
A F and A. M., this evening at 8 o’clock.
ction sale of provisions, etc., this morning, at 10
^ o'clock, by Blan & Meyer.
clioa 8t i e of clothing, etc., to-morrow morning,
" peLettre & Symons.
b J v
j A. Miais.
^ Steamship Thames sails for New Yur k on Satnr-
Tt»e si
jay next.
a San Jacinto sails for New York next
T >,e steamship
Saturday*
gt0 .fcbolders meeting at the Merchants’ General Ex-
clisnge
Notice
a t 10 a. m. to-morrow.
.fitolcn piovisions at the Police Barracks,
wanted lor the Life of Jefferson Davis.
hire, a horse and buggy.
Age® w
J to
It Uaw fc Trotting stallion, Sumter.
Rtmlar communication of Zernbbabel Lodge, No.
15 this evening at 8 o’clock.
Oardo: Snoed A L’Engle, dental Burgeons.
Hor = 0 3 or mules wanted by John Ryan.
Copurinsrsbip in Dentistry.
Bo.ird and lodging at $7 per week.
How to distinguish John Ryan's soda water.
Confirmation.—Yesterday morning Rev.
jobn Fuiton, of Columbus, preached at the Christ
Churdi and confirmed seven persons.
c u0 htly Injured.—On Saturday evening a
workman engaged in trimming the large oak trees ia
front of Mr. 0. P. Richard9one’s tenement houses on
West Broad street had his leg lightly Injured by a
falling limb.
Charged with Illicit Distilling.—Oo
Saturday night Messrs. Brannan & Ryles were
brought here, from near Macon.to answer the charge
of illicitly distilling liquors. Yesterday they ap-
p W red under guard before the Marshal, We were
B ot present, but learn that they were paroled to ap
pear for ex imlnation to-day.
Base Ball News.—We learn that the
Oglethorpe Club has challenged the Forest City Club
u a friendly game, to be played beyond the Park on
Weiucaday afternoon next.
Tne Forest City boys will meet for practic'd at 4 P.
M. to-Jiy. A lull attendance is desired.
A New Religious Paper.—In the pro
ceedings of the Episcopal Convention will be formed
g debate upon the establishment of a religious paper,
at Macon, in the interests of the Episcopal Church.
Wo havo reason to beleive that a paper will be
started there at an early day, and that some of the
best talent in the Church be employed in its editorial
department. We aro gratified at this, as the Chnrch
bi< long felt a necessity for an organ, and this prom
ts to meet the want in every particular.
Municipal Election.-jOo Saturday and
yesterday tbbre were many rum ora in the city re
girding the holding of the municipal election—some
assert,ug that Gen. Meade had officially notified Col.
Mallony that no election for municipal officers
would take plica until aitor the assembling of the
Legislature.
on iuquiry at Headquarters we learned that no in
formation regarding the holding of the election had
been received there. We have very good author
ity tor stating that the election will not be held nnti]
niter tne assembling of tho Legis’ature, and also that
there will be uo new election for State or county offi
cers in this county.
New Firm—By reference to an adver
tisement in another column it will be seen that our
well known fellow citizen, Dr. N. Mi Sneed has as
sociated Dr. E. W. L’Engle of Florida with him ia
partnership. Dr Sneed’s reputation as a dental sur
geon wno really performs operations without pain, is
so well known that to say more is iike “painting the
lUly/’anfi gilding refiued gold.’’
Dr. L'Eugle comes among us with the highest re-
cosimendaiioos, and will be cordially received by the
Savannah public. We wish the njw firm the most
■access.
The Hebrew Fair.—Our numberless
readers will be gratified to learn that the ladies con
nected with this fair have concluded to keep it open
two days more—closing to-morrow right. The at
tractions of this fair aro second to none of the
numerous exhibitions of the kind we have attended,
»cd deserves, as it will doubtless rec>ive the utmost
■access. Our citizens, by visiting this fair, can pass
■ pleasant eveniug and at the same time contribute
to a most worthy object. Go by all means.
Missionary Meeting.—The Missionary meet
ing of the Protestant Episcopal Church was held in
the St. John’s Church on Saturday night last, and was
largely attended.
iDtoresting addresses were delivered by Rev. Wm.
H. Clarke, of Augusta : Rev. C. W. Thomas, of At
lanta, and Right Rev. Bishop Beckwith. During the
Bishop’s address, he stated that lie was gratified at
the prosperous condition of the churches of this Dio
cese, and had reason to hope, that by next year it
wjuld be one of the strongest in the country.
A collection for Missionary purposes was taken up
and a handsome sum realized.
Luande’s Circus.—The arrangements made
by this compyny, notwithstanding the customary
daliness of the season of the year, has been on a scale
no; heretofore attempted by any other Circus show.
In place of the customary and frail pavilllon, a sub.
•Untlal amphitheatre has been erected on the corner
ol Lincoln and Macon streets, with accommodations
to sea; two thousand persons. The performances
will commeacc this evening, and will doubtless at
tract e large attendance of amusement-seekers, with
which Savannah abounds.
The company who are new candidates for public
favor, have performed in all the chief cities of South
America-trave'Jing in their own vessel and com.
posing the consignees, Captain and crew of the same
Though few ia numbers, their performances have
been spoken of in the highest terms by cotemporary
newspapers, and we can advise the people to see and.
judge whether they* fall short of the celebrated Yan
kee institutions which have carried so much money
away from Savannah during the past few years.
Arrival and Departure of Steamships.
Tbe Steamship Montgomery, Captain Lyons, sailed
for New York on Saturday iqprning, with a good
freight and number of passengers.
The Steamship Wyoming, for Philadelphia, left at
10 o’clock, A M, Saturday, with a full freight and a
passenger list, which crowded every stateroom of this
reliable Steamship.
The San Salvador, with a full freight and passenger
h&t, left also, for New York, on Saturday.
The Herman Livingston, Captain Eaton, arrived at
9 o’clock, P M, Saturday, with a full freight and a
dumber of passensers..
The Summer arrangement by which each of the
Steamships on the several lines of New York Steam-
•tf, embracing the Herman Livingston, General
Barnes, San Jacinto, Sun Salvador, Leo and Cleo*
P>tra. They will leave New York every Saturday
*od Wednesday, and Savannah the same days during
the Summer.
The Turner Celebration.
Editors News and Herald . —In perusing your highly
n oable journal of the 5th inst., it afforded me much
8*atifloati 0 n to read your report of the animal pic
nic of the Savannah Taruvereins, a body of citizens
identified with the Interests of the city of Savannah.
The Tufnvereln was orgtnizad in 1852 as stated
lu JOQr article, bat I was not their first President
M *l*o stated, but was elected to that honorable and
l cipon«ible position in 1863, and served them as
•och for four ye*rs,and continued a member for four
years more, but after that time was constrained by
Q J fe^linga to resign the position, which I felt highly
honored in holding, on account of my change in life.
« affords me a deep sense of gratification to know
'hat they are flourishing yet, and my humble wish Is
ihat they may continue to prosper, no matter what
l he changes may be, and that each and everyone
continue to keep tbs organization a pride to our
0wn Savannah, and our father land.
Very Respectfully,
Gxo. Helmeold,
l advertisement.1
Bradley in the Cm.—Yesterday an cn-
excitement was mafclfestofi by the presence of
R A little a ron Bradley, who, preceded by a large
r ° wd °f the ragged republicans, made his deficit
Publicly as the SUte Senator from the First District
c Georgia. Messrs. M. Eraoss k Co., notwithstand-
8 the rush of Radicals, continued their sales of a
•plendld stock of clothing and furnishing goods.
e stock is extensive, embracing some or the finest
Manufactured clothing is the Southern market; and
*bile politics must be attended to, business claims a
nP'ecedence under the old maxim, “business before
penl^hfe.” Go toKrauss, all ye oar readers, and
ciaeg unto yourselves friends of the establishment,
Pooadg ■ that will fit all politicians without regard to
ttOfith g#eUactual capacity,and by so doing do your-
'■*> as also the house of M. Kraus* * Do.,
street, under »t. Andrew’s HalL
EPISCOPAL C0H.VEITPI0N.
THIRD DAY’S
PROCEEDINGS.
Adjournment. *
The Convention met Saturday at half-past ten
o’clock, a. M.
After religions aervicbp, conducted by Rev. Dr. Hen-
ierson and Rev. Heap. Reese ul Coley, business
WM commenced. Bishop' Beghwlth In tie chair.
The roll was called and the minuthe of the |Mt
meeting read and approved.
Rev. Mr. C. W. Thomas, of the committee to which
had been referred the subject of drafting resolutions
of respect to the ‘memory of the late T. Jefferson
Staley, read the following :
“ Since last we met in Convention it hath pleased
our Heavenly Fathcr to take unto himself our be
loved brother, the Rev. T. Jefferson Staley.* 1
We mourn to-day the loss of another reaper from
the white harvest-field of this Diocese, yet at th*
same time, we rejoice in the belief that while he ha*
gone from the brotherhood on earth, he hath entered
into the Bweeter companionship of those who now
rest from their labors in the better country. In bit
ehort ministerial life he has left to ns. his brethren
in the ministry many precious examples of himself,
for he was a servant of servants; of rationce, for his
whole work was uone while his body was worn and
weaiieti by suffering, and his spirit burdened with
care ; of Charity, for he was ever kind, forgiving and
generous loving; of Faith,- in th»t he
received without murmuring his physical
sufferings and the hardships of his earthly lit
fall of confidence in the promise that all things shall
work together for good tq them that love God. We
cherish his memory, we accept with loving thank
fulness to God and to him these lessons of his lire,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we recognize in his death the loss
of a faithful servant of the Church.
Resolved, That we lender to the widow and fam
ily or oar beloved brother oar heartfelt sympathy,
sharing in their sorrow as we are the pat takers in
the loss, &ud iu our prayers we commend them to
the loving heart or nun who said, “What I do
thou kuoweBt not, but thou shale know hereafter.’’
Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be fur
nished by the Secretary to the family of our beloved
brother:
On motion of Rev. Mr. Williams, the resolutions
were adopted.
Mr. W. P. Hunter, from the Finance Committee,
reported that the reports of the treasurer were cor
rect and moved that they be received. Adopted.
Rev. Mr. S. Benedict, Chairman of the Committee
on the state of the Church, read a lengthy and in
teresting report, from which we learn that the
Chnrch is in a very prosperous condition; that all
claims upon the Missionary treasurer are fully paid;
that there Ere eight candidates for orders; that there
are many persons desiring tho religious iustruc*iou of
the Church, and there are hardly enough min
isters to properly attend to and give them the
needful instruction; that 377 persons ha^been bap
tised, 307 conflrmed.2,389 communicants reported and
extended, that including the Bishop there are twenty-
tao resident clergy, and that the total amount of cou-
tributipua is 19,49j.
In conclusion, the Committee suggests whether a
system or able itinerancy might not be adopted to
meet tho present domand, for religions instruction,
upon the Chnrch. The report was adopted.
Rev. Mr. John Fultou moved that as much of the
report as referred to the Itinerancy be relerred to the
Committee appointed to Revise the Constitution and
Canons of the Church.
Rev. Mr. Wm. C. Williams moved that the subject
be referred to a special committee.
Col. L. N. Whittle and Mr. W. P. Hunter spoke
upon the motions., after which both were with
drawn.
Rev. Mr. Wm. C. Williams presented, in behalf ol
Mrs. P. M. Kollock, a bound copy of the journals of
the three preceding Conventions.
On motion of Re5*. Mr. Benedict, the Convention
tendered Mrs. Kollock a vote of thanks for her ac
ceptable gift.
Rev. Mr. Fulton moved that in addition to the
three clergymen and three laymen apolnted to revise
the Constitution and Canons, one clergyman and one
layman be appointed. Adopted.
Col. Whittle moved that fifteen hundred copies of
the journal be printed for the use of the Conven
tion. Adopted.
Rev. Mr. Win. U. Clarke offered a resolution of
thanks to the Yestry of St. John's Church, Augusta,
for the acceptable gift of an edition of tne eermou
delivered at the consecration or Bishop Bock with by
Bight Rev. Richard H. Wilmer, Bishop of Alabama.
Adopted.
Dr. K. D. Moore offered the following resolution,
which was adopted:
Resolved, That the Standing Committee is hereby
requested to accomplish the object committed to
ih-jin last year of ending a suitable monument to
the memory of our late mstiop Elliott.
Rev. Mr. Clarke stated tbattbeOommHteeinteaded
to accomplish it, but that they had been delayed by
circumstances beyond their control.
A resolution from Col. Maglll thanking the citi
zens of 8avaunah and the comminucsnts of Christ
church especially, for their < ffjrts to make the stay
of the delegates pleasant, was adopted.
Mr W. 8. Bogart, from tho committee on Life In
surance of the ministers, reported that the commit
tee hadjfiven tho subject as much Attention as was
possible in the time allowed, but that there were so
many points to consider that they were not willing
to make a final report at present, ana asked that tney
ce allowed until the first day of the uext Conven
tion to consider and report. Granted.
Mr. J. B. Johnson read his report, stating the as
sessment made upon each parish for the support ol
the Bishop, and stated that his salary had been
fi^ed at $5000 per annum, to commence from the first
of Jane next.
When Mr. Johnson commenced the reading of hiB
report the Bishop called Rev. Mr. Clarke to the Chair
and retired.
Rev. Mr. Fulton, after some debate from other
delegates, moved that a committee or seven be ap*
pointed to confer with the Bishop about his salary
and residence, and that all debate upon the matter
cease.
The amount of assessment for etch parish was
then read, the delegates from each signifying their
willinguess to pay tho amount assessed.
St. Luke’s Parish was called ont for $10.
Col. Whittle, “That’ll be paid.’’
Mr. Hunter, “I'll warrant that.’’
Bev. Mr. Fallon, “I do not think it ought to he as
sessed when it is not recognized as a parish.’ 1
Mr. Hunter, “it is recognized as a parish; don’t
bring up that subject again.
Rev. Mr. Reese moved that seven lsjmeo. taken
front different portions of the Diocese, be appointed
to confer with the Bishop about his place of residence.
Alter considerable debate it was adapted, and
Messrs. P. M. Nightingale, Charles Baker, Dr. R. D.
Moore, W. B. Johnson, Col. Magill, John bereven,
and John 8. Thomas appointed on the committee
whichretirefc.
Mr. Bogart offered a motion providing that as the
word Convention was unsuitable, Inexpressive, and
nnchurcblike, the Convention instruct their deputies
to the next General Council to use their efforts to
have the Constitution so changed *3 to have the
word convocation to designate Diocesion Convention,
Council to designato General Convocation, and leav
ing the wprd Synod as a fit and proper,name for the
assembly of deputies from a province, or some other
corresponding ohange. Adopted.
Mr. Gnarard, from the Committee on Decayed
Parishes, reported that they had not bad time to ex
amine into the status of all fatly, and offered the fol
lowing:
Resolved, That when from any cause any parish
which for three successive years fails to have a
quorum of Wardens and Vestry their representation
in this Convention shall cease.
Referred to the Committee to revise the Constitu
tion and Canons.
Mr. J. R. Johnson moved to go into the election of
deputies to the General Convention.
Rev. Mr. Williams moved that the election of
Treasurer bp at onco proceeded with. Adopted.
Mr. J. R- Johnson, of Ssvavannah, was nominated
for Treasurer of the Diocese and unanimously elected
after a motion to dispense with tho baUot, had been
adopted. *
For Treasureos of the Missionary Committee,Messrs
W. W. Lincoln, of Savannah, arid Ghas. Hardee, ol
Macon were nominated, and the former elected.
For Treasurer of Permanent Fond for support ol
Episcopate, Messrs. James Gamak, M- D., of Athens;
J. R. Johnson and J. L. YiUalonga were nominated.
The name of Dr. Camak was withdrawn, Mr. John-
son declined to serve if elected, and Mr. Villalonga
was elected.
Dr. Camak was then elected Treasurer of the
University of the South.
At this point the Committee which had retired to
consult with the Bishop came In. The Bishop fol
lowed and took the Chair.
the matter under consideration.
The Bishop arose and read a note written to him
by the widow of the late Bishop Elliott, asking him
to incorporate It in his address. It stated that aha
had been the recipient of many donations from per
sona whom ahe did not know 1 bnt whom lhe would
like to thank, and took this method of doing so.
It was resolved that the Bishop should embody it
In his address.
The balloting for the members of the gtandnlg
Committee then commenced, and while it was going
onBev. H. K. Reese arose and sgld that two gentle-
' Macon had offered to publish a religious pa
per there and desired It to ty under the auspices of
the Bishop, with a carps of editors over whom the
Bishop should have control, and offered a resolution
providing that the Convention should express itself
In favor of the enterprise and recommend it to the
Sapport of the clergy and laity of the Diocese,
Rev. Mr. Clarke mentioned that a paper was to
be started in Montgomery, Ala., under the auspices
of the Bishop of that Diocese, and that this enter
prise might conflict with it as it was probable some
Persons ol this Diocese were pledged to support it.
Rev, Mr. Fulton said he had had much experience
with religions newspapers, and that they generally
failed because they were not started on a good bu
siness principle. He alluded to the Moutgomery and
New Orleans religious papers, and thought that if the
Bishop would agree to assume the responsibility
this paper would be successful, ar.d in prosperity
excel the other two combined, as this Li -cage which
would ^support it was stronger than both Ala
bama and Louisiana.
The Bishop said he,was most anxiou3 to see an or
gan of the Church established in this Dioce3e, and
that he weald give it all aid and encouragement in
<hia power, but that hj was not t.-.ldngto assume
U»e responsibility of what the editors would write.
The whole aubjyct was laid upon the table to hear
the vote on the
STANDING COMMITTEE
was which announced, and the following edclared
elected:
Revs. W. H. Clarke, Sam i Benedict, H K. Reese,
Mr. Wm.P. Huuttr.Joha Screven and J. M. Uuerard.
DEPUTIES TO GENKBAL CONVENTION.
Deputies lor tho General convention were then
balloted for, and the following declared elected:
Bev. Simuel Benedict, Savannah.
Rev. Wm. C. Williams, Route.
ftev. H. K. Reese, Macon.
Ruv. Wm. H. Clarke, Angnsta.
Mr. L. N. Whittle, Macon.
Mr. Wm. S. Bogart, Savannah.
Mr. H. M. Anderson, Rome.
Mr. R. D. Moore, Athens.
Alternates—Rev. Messrs. C. H. Coley, C. W. Tho
mas, John Fulton, Dr. Henderson, and Mea.-rs. A. H.
Chapel, John Screvtn. Col. Magill, Gen. Wayne.
Gon. Walker, of Atlanta, offered a revolution pro
viding that the Convention recommend that the
cleigy and laity establish schools in every parish for
the edacation of the poor.
The General said that It was very necessary, and
especially to provide for the time when the negro
children would be thrown into all tho public school*
which would drive the white children away; and
unless stmeihiDg of this kind waB done, they woula
he totally without means of obtaining an educa
tion.
The resolution wa9 thefi adopted, after which the
Bishop announced Rev. Mr. Samuel Bene lict and
Mr. P. M. Nightingale as the two gentlemen to be
added to tho Committee to revise tne Constitution
and Cauons.
Rev. Mr. H. K. Reese moved that the last acts of
the Convention be the reading by the Bishop of the
Synodical Letter issued by the Council of Lambeth,
and signed by every one of tho seventy six Bitheps
present there. Adopted.
THE MISSIONABY COMMITTEE
was then elected, as follows :
Rev. Sam’i Benedict, Savannah.
Rev. Chas. H. Coley, Savannah.
Mr. John M. Guerard,Savann»b.
Mr. Wm. P. Hunter, Savannah.
Mr. John W. Nevitt, Savannah.
On motion of Rev. Mr. Williams, the newspaper sub
ject was taken up and after considerable ditcuasion-
was decided by the adoption of the following aesolu-
lion, offered by Gen. Wayne :
Resolved, That the establishment of a paper in this
Dioceee, conducted on just Catholic principles, will
meet the approval of the Convention.
The minutc9 of the day’s session were read, after
which the Bishop read the Synodical Letter.
He then said that as the position to which he had
been called was new to him. the burden was heavy,
ana that the people, by their kindness to himself and
family had heaped a burden of gratitude which he
never could, nor would, shake off. One city, Micod,
bad offered him a residence, and everywhere he had
met with kindness, and that, as he had f jund the
generosity of his people unbounded, be Loped he
would also find their forbearauca extended to him
in the same proportion.
After prayer and the benediction by the Bishop, the
Convention, at 4 o’clock adjourned, to meet In St.
Paul’s Church, Augusta, on the Wednesday ulter the
first Sunday in May next.
A New Entebpbise fob Geobgia.—We
have previously made notice of the manufacture,
both iu England and this country, of an anificial
concrete stone by a chemical process, patented by an
e.ninent English chemist and geologist, in which
through the science of chemistry, a perfect stone la
produced during a comparatively brief experiment
which is identical with that of ages of atmospheric
corrosion and disintegration, possessing^ also, the
great merit of becoming only more durable by the
lapse of time, whila any desired color and shade is
obtained by adding mineral colorings. The process,
though based upon the most scientific principles, is
nevertheless quite simple in its operation.
Common sand is the basis and forms the principal
ingredient, chemicals being added to cement the par-
tic es together, and another to futly convert the mass
into permanent stone. First, iu a plastic state like
wet sugar, it is rammed into moulds of any, deslted
form or size, and alter being removed, hardened by
a solution, without any baking process aod without
shrinking or expanding, though boiling in solution
rpnders the process more perfect and complete. All
articles iu cut stone, and in fact anything for which
a model can be made is readily obtained iu this stone,
of S9 perfect line, sharp arises and ornamental trace
ry as if cat in brass by the most skillful hands, then
two of various colors and shades, and at an expense
not exceeding natural sione in the rough state at the
quarry.
Thus a handsome, ornamental' and durable mate
rial for building and for in numerable other purposes
is placed within the reach of almost every one. This
is but a brief outlino sketch of this important dis
covery, bnt we will give it more notice in detail at
some future time.
Mr. W. A. Bryant, of this city, with the aid of some
of our capitalists and’ influential citizens, Isa'.iontto
iutrodace its manufacture into our State. We wish
them all saccess in their enterprise, and anticipate a
naw ttimulous re building and architectural decora
tions in our handsome city.
Anotheb Missionary Meeting.—Last night
ano.'dier Missionary meeting was held at the Christ
Chnrch. After the usual impressive exercises, the
subject of missions was brought up snd able addresses
niado by the Rev. Mr. H. E. Reese of Macon ; Rev.
Mr. John Fulton of Columbus, and Bishop Beckwith.
Their stirring appeals tor money to carry on the
Missionary work was liberally fespended to by the
audience.
Mayor's Court.
noN. E. C'. Anderson, Presiding. .
Saturday, May
Mr. Delwees, charged with keeping a disorderly
house, Snnday, April 2Gth. whose case has been con-
tinued from time to time, was, on Saturday, given
the benefit of a doubt and discharged, with an admo
nition that bis establishment would’ be placed under
the snrvcilance of the police.
Jerry Miller, colored, who it was charged had stolen
a cap, was also discharged, the prosecutor failing to
make hi* appearance. The latter ought to bave been
fined for contempt of court, as be was duly notified to
be present on Saturday, at 10 o’c'ock.
City Court.
Hon. W. 8. Chisholm, Presiding.
Court met yesterday pursuant to adjournment,
the grand and petit juries being In attendance.
The call of the Civil Docket was resnmed and a
number of cases disposed of by verdict snd other
wise. On the criminal side of the Court, the Solid,
tor General presented for the consideration of the
grand jury the following bills of Indictment :
The States vs. Wm. Houston* colored, for misde
meanor—and
The State vs. Wm. Houston, colored, and Mary
Jane Bmith, a white woman. Charged under the
Code of Georgia with living in Adultry, aod for the
crime of Fornecation. The Grand Jnry retained
trae bills in both of the above cases.
Provisions in want of Owners.—About
11 o’clock Sanrday night Policeman Smith accosted
a negro carrying a bag of provisions. On being ac
costed the negro dropped the bag and made tracks.
Mr. Smith pursued, Jie finding the chase ineffectual
returned to the bag and carried it to the Bjrracka
where it awaits an owner, as does another bag cap
tured by the same officer on the night previous.
HQfBL ARRIVALS. -
Ecrxvkn House—Peter 8 Bogart, NY; H RHar-
rins, do; Wm Henry Woods,*ity; K C Nicholes, Flai
C W Wilcox,do;.FKO Prince, dop.J B Tamer, do;
The Committee reported that the/ had held » j q chapman, do; Tboa R Ifavor, do; Jno Bradbary,
consultation with the Bishop and that ha weald take B jj e b, d 0; G Talar, do; H Pate, A k G R R;
" |s Haight, Hlchigar; ▲ B Lamar, Gs;C W Brown,
r* A min A IT. House—J Belsinger, city; A Nelabury.
do; F W Flint, (H; J J Rjals, do; A J Muller, eity;
jamas Seed, bark Adelaid Norris;* P Panol^ Ga;
Llsot Wlllik, U 8 steamer Nansemond; J A Mercier,
steamer LUrte Baker; W A Shaw, city; CaptLatfose,
steamar Lixsia Baker. ,
Pulaski House—8 D Dick ten, city; J K Wlaptead;
N C; W P Norwood, do; E Camming, Inrinton; JL
Branch, Gordon.
Itnllnm Opsrat
Bythi following dispatch It will b* aeon thatthe
Opera aonouucad for Tnssdsy and Wednesday even
ings has been postponed'to Wednesday and Thurs
day evening* next, in order to afford tlfe Charleston
admirers of Miss McCulloch, the Prlma Donna, an
opportunity to give her a complimeatary benefit.
Charleston, May 9th, 1868.
To M. Esenbaui, Agent Italian Opera
Postpone performance in Savannah to Wednesday
and Thors jay evenings, on account of compliment
ary benefit to Miss McCulloch, to be given here on
Tuesday. A. Toriani.
That our readers may be prepared for the musical
treat that is In store for them. We make the follow*
ing extract for an extended notice of the troupe,
which we find in the Charleston Ne vs of Friday.
Miss 8. Isabella McCulloch, the Pi-’imi Donna, is a
native of Columbia, at which place slis aved until
i he end of the war. She made her debut in New
York with great success, aud has siuce g lined a
h’ebiv creditable reputation iu gr<md and light
operas in the Northern. Cistern and Western cities.
For Home time sue was attached to the well-known
La Grange-briguoli troupe, and her lame has stead
ily increased.
The two operas proposed to be given in Charleston
are “U Barbie re” unu “Don Paequale.” These op
eras are especially adapted to panor repreaentatluu,
aud, with the exception of the cuorusses, Which
are not important in either, will be given intact, mise
en scene recitiative and full costume.
Miss Mcuulluch has been warm.y praised in both
operas, and la well supported by Signor Susim, whose
rich mallow tone well Known to ns, ae well as by
81k nor Orlandlni, whose voice is a pure baritone, ana
who Is one of the best Burbieri ever heard on the
stage. The tenor. Signor Boye, ha« a very sweet
organ, aud sings with truth and taete
Signor Tornani, the Musical Director, remained in
South Carolina during the war, and 19 we.l known in
Columbia.
The company have drawn large houses in Peters
burg. Norfolk and Richmond.
Provision*—Pork heavy and lower; Sf8 26®28 37IS.
Lard heavy at 18*@19*c.
Naval Store*—DulL
Gbocebi es—Quiet and steady. *
FkEiGHTS—Shade firmer.
, New Orleans, May 9* p
Financial—Sterling 15l>£@154; New York*sight
premium; gold 141.
Gotton—Doll and lower; middling 30® 30 hi r ; sales
today 900 bales; receipts 797 bales; exports 4,394
bales.
Flour—DnlU superfine $9 00@9 25; choice $12 75
@14 Oo
- Grain—Com firm; $103; oats firm; 80c.
Hay—Firm; $16@21. _
Provisions—Pork dull st $29 50; Bacon easier;
dbouldere 14*c; clear l3J£@18*{c; Lard firm; tierce
20c; keg 21c.
Baltimore, May 9.
Financial—No transactions in Southern stock.
cotton—Dull at 3lc.
FljUr—Quiet and unchanged.
Grain—Wheat dull ami beavv; Maryland, $3 00®
$3 10. Com dull; white. $l i7; yellow, $1 25. Oats
active at 85@90c. Rye dull at $1 95@2 00.
Provisions—Dull aud unchaugcd.
Mobile, May 9.
Cotton—Market closed dull and nom nal; sales 50
bales; receipts, 38 bales; exports, 823 biles.
i > charleston, May 9.
Cotton—Dull and but littlo doing; Bales, 100b ilea;
middling nominal at 30j&'c; receipts, 8J bales; ex
ports, 71 bates.
Shipping Intelligence.
ffiniatar* Aluttuu—Tins Day.
Santises.
Sun sets
High water
6 12
. 6 48
11 33 AM
SELLING OFF FOR COST AT RETAIL!
C&OCEESY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
VASES, LAMPS, &C.
HOUSE-FURNISHINC GOODS 1
TO CLOSE OUT STOCK OP
E. D. SMYTHE & CO.,
IN LIQUIDATION,
109 Broughton Street, and 140 Congress Street and 57 St.
mays—2w
JuHan Street.
Shipping.
Arrests—The following arrests were re
corded at the Police Barracks on Saturday and yester
day:
Robert Hamilton, colored, charged with fighting in
the street.
Nat Williams, colored, charged with stealing a
watch from Kate AndersoD,
Jerry Berrian, colored, charged with stealing a
watch from Pat Geary.
— Wilmer, white, charged with being drank and
disorderly.
Phil Williams, Jim Lewis, and Abram Turner,
colored, charged with stealing money from Burke
Edmouds.
April Johnson, colored, charged with stealing a coat
from Mr. Thomas Hogan.
Burglary The bake ih^ of Mr.
Schwarz, corner of Lincoln and Jones streets, was
eutered Saturday night by burglars who gained ad
mittance by wrenchiDg off one of the shutters of the
store on Lincoln street. Fortunately the thieves
found but little plunder. Mr. Schwarz being a
cautious man, and not having much of value in the
shop. Tho boldness of the attempt is noticeable,
however, as that comer is well lighted snd con
tiguous to the officers of the police and to the City
Barracks.
Meetings.—The following meetings will
take place at 8 o’clock to-night:
The Young Men’s Conservative Organization at the
Court House.
Tho Savannah Mutual Loan Aasaociation at the
Exchange. •
The Colored Conservative Organization at the Court
House.
Globe Hotel, Augusta.—It was oar good
fortune while in Augusta last week, to find quarters
at Hewitt’s Globe Hotel. The house la pleasently lo
cated in Broad street. In the centre of the business
part of the city, and i9 in every respect a first class
hotel. The rooms are clean and airy, the tables
bountiful and well served, and the attendance in
every department polite and obliging. To the trav
eler who desire the quiet and comfort of home, with
the freedom and luxuries of a first class hotel, we
c.m most confidently recommend the Globe Hotel.
Commerciai.
Savannah market.
OmoE or the News and Herald, \
Savannah, May 9—6 F. M. J
Cotton.—Our market to-day has exbibitod the
usual duluess, now apparently chronic, and the sales
amount to but 105 balse on the basis of 30 c. for*
Middlings while moat of the offering atoofeu *t
1@1>« c. higher. The sale* are essentially “sett
spot,” aud orders to sell may have induced the hold
ers to part with the cotton at such prices, while the
general tone of Liverpool aud New York is nnlavot*
able, still there are statistics afloat that bear on their
fuce the safety of the article, and if wo decide by a
careful perusal of New York, Liverpool aud Southern
prices currents we most arrive at the conclusion that
if figures don’t falsity themselves egregeoualy, we are
on the eve of another and heavier advance than we
have experienced for a month at least. lhe total
week’s receipts, 14,475 bales are from two to three
thousand bales less than anticipited. which is ano
ther strong feature bearing upon the question of the
future pricei of the staple.
The receipts to-day amount to 688 bales.
Gold.—Firm; bought at 139, sold at 141.
Exchange.—Sterling steady at ]52@15*‘f for 69
days. New York sight scarce but quiet; bought at
par, sold at % premium.
Bacon.—Some irregularity continues to exist in
this market, and sales are made at lower figures than
it would cost to replace from the North. The supply
of shoulders is light; siaes are more plentiful; de-
maud Hunted. We now quote: Shoulders, 16@16?4;
ribbed sides, 17*'4@17>^c; clear ribbed aides, 18>ic;
clear Bides, 18^@19c: hams, plain, 19@20c; can
vassed, 21@22c.
Flour—Remains unchanged, though quotations In
the northern and Western markets contiuue firm at
higher figures. The demand is fair aud atocks are
somewhat reduced, as dealers have not confidence
that full prices will be sustained, and are unwilling
to rep:aco at present priceff. We renew our quota
tion*; Northern super, $10 50@li 50; extra, $lz 6H@
14; lamily, $15@16; choice family in sacks, $8 50.
Georgia fluur is mure p.entiful; moderate demand;
quotations unchanged: Georgia super, $13; extra,
$i4@14 50; family and fancy, $15@16
Grain.—The receipts of corn for tho week will foot
up 30,000 bushels; me demand ia better, and it nas
moved off quite freely at a concession of a few cents
per bushel. We now quote Western by car load at
$1 *20@1 26. One large sale is reported at $1 30 from
store. Tne margin between Maryland and Tennessee,
if any, is nominal, and they can be bought at very
nearly the same figures. The stock of oats is light;
demand limited; rolling iu small lota from store at
$110® 115. No wharf sales.
Rice.—The receipts of rough rice daring the past
wtek have been only 113 bushels, making a total of
40,001 bushels since tue 1st of September. The stock
is 1-ght, there being only the equivalent of 1,250
casks, (rough and cleaned), at the mtllB. The sup
ply,.however, is adequate to the demand. We have
no change to make in onr quotations, which we re
new. Clean Carolina, 10@lo3£c; by the single caak,
%c higher; rough, $2 25@24U; seed, $3@4; middlieg
rice, 7@8u; Rangoon, $10.*@ll.
Freights—On cotton are very dull; vessels find
difficulty iu filling up thtlr quota. We quote: To
Liverpool, by sail. )(il on uplands and 2£d on aea
islands; on timber, 3t>@4ds; latter rate when calling
for orders; through via New York, by ateam Xdon
uplands; l)£d on sea islands. To New York, by
ateam, on uplands; % on Bea islands; 75c
on domestics. To ^hiladelpuia, >*c on uplands, 66c
on domestics. To Baltimore, %c on uplands. To
Boston, &c on uplands; through via Philadelphia
Xc. Coastwise freights are more active. Small ves
sels with large port-holes are m request, as we learn
of several cargoes of heavy timber awaiting ahip-
meut. Lumber to Baltimore aud Philadelphia, $7 5u
@7 00; to New Yatk. $10; timber to New Tort $11;
to Boston on Umber and lnmber, $10@11; to Port
land, $11 50. Cuban freights on lumber $8 to north
side; }9@10 to south aide. Small vessels are wanted
for the trade. South American freights $21, and $6
primage. #
Sugars—Are unchanged. We quote: Crashed, 16
@18*c; A white, I7@17j£c; B do, 16*@l7o; extra
ao. it*@16>£c; yellow C, 15@15.Kc; brown clarified,
14^c; Muscovado, 13X@14; Porto Rico, 14@15c.
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Foreign Markets.
London, May 9—P. M.
Financial—Consols 94; D. S. Bonds, 703*.
Fanis, May 9.
Financial —Bourse firm; rentes, 69f40c.
Liverpool, May 9—P. M.
Cotton—Quiet; sales, 7,000 bales; prices the
8 * me * -m
Bread?tuffs—Flour firm.
Provision b—Q uiet.
Sugar—Firmer.
London, May 9^-Eveniag.
Financial—United States bonds 70*;@70J£.
* Liverpool, Msy 9—Evening.
Cotton—Easier; sales 6,000 bales; uplands I2*d@
12**d; Orleans I2%®l2«d; sMpmenU Xrom Bombay
Since last report, up to 2d inst. 42,009bales.
Breadstuff*—Quiet; prices are the same.
Provisions—Pork quiet. Lard firm.
Tali.ow—Declined; 44s 6d.
Naval Stores— 1 Turpentine declined ; *3ls.
Other markets are the same.
Domestic, Harkst*.
" ,, „ Yoke, Msy 9, Noon.
Financial—Gold 1403*; sterling 110 K; old U. 8.
bonds 108X: Virginia 61; Tennessee 68; n«w 69.
v Cotton—Dull and declining; mlddlingSl Wc.
PLOua—Firm
Grain—Wheat shade firmer. Corn 1c lower.
Provisions—Mesa lower, new, $2S S7K. Laid
drooping; 18X@l9c. •
Freights—Firm.»
Naval Stobir—Turpentine 68®68^o. Rosin,
common strained firm at $9 25® s 30.
New Yohn, May 9—Evening.
Financial—Gold flamer at )40X@140j£; Stertimt
firm at 110K: transactions id'Governments heavy,
prices fins. f
Cotton—Dull, heavy and lower; salee 800 bales;
middling, 31®31^c.
Flour—Slightly favors buyers.
Grain—Wheat opened a shade firmer but closed fa
voring buyers. Con heavy and to lower.
PORT OF SAVANNAH. •
Monday, May 11, 1868.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer Lizzie Baker, La Rase, Palatka, Ac—
Claghorn A Cunningham.
Arrived Saturday.
Steamship Herman Livingjton. Eaton, New York—
Wlider A Fnllarcon.
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Palatka—L J Gnilmar-
tin & Co.
Steamer City Point. Adkius. Charleston—L J
Guilmartin k Co.
Cleared Saturday.
- Steamship Moatgomory.Lyoue, New York—O Co
hen & Co.
••Steamship San Salvador, Nickerson, New York—
J Roase, Jr.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hunter <t
Gammell.
“•Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Charleston—L J Gnil*
martin a Co.
-•Steimer City Point, Adkins. Palatka—L J Gnil-
martin & Co.
'“'Scbr E B Wheaton, Little, Richmond, Va—Starr A
Roberts.
-^SDip Hope, Hancock, Montevideo—Millen Sc Wad-
ley.
Sailed Yesterday.
Scbr E B Wheaton, Little, Richmond, Va—Starr A
Roberts.
tShlpHope, Hancock, Montevideo—Millen A Wad-
ley.
Sailed Saturday.
Steamship San Salvador. Nickerson, New York—
J Bosse. Jr.
Steamship Montgomery, Lyons, New York—O Co-
len A Co.
Steamship Wyoming, Teal, Philadelphia—Hunter &
Gammell.
Steamer Dictator. Coxetter, Charleston—L J Gnil
martin A Co.
Steamer City Point, Adkins, Palatka—L J Guil
martin A Co.
Steamer H M Cool, Deming, Darien, Ac—M A Co
hen.
Steamer Katie, Garnett, Augusta and landings—
M A Cohen.
Receipts.
Per steamer Dictator, from Florida—1 bale moss, 2
bales wool, 4 bundles skins and hides, 3 bales cotton,
19 empty casks and barrels, 4 boxes and 4 bbla vege
tables.
Exports.
Per steamship San Salvador, for New York—251
bales upland cotton, 5 bales sea 1:1aml cotton, ~
boxes vegetables, Ac.
Per steamship Montgomery, for New York—403
bales cotton, 28o sheep skins, 147 empty beer barrels,
30 Ciska rice. 8 bbls rosin, 38 packages mdse.
Per steamship Wyoming, for Philadelphia—325
bales upland cotton, 30 cusks rice, 35,• bales domes
tic#. It bales rag?, 6bales hides. 12 rolls leather. 29
bales jink, 20,000 feet lumber, 4J bbls rosin, «8 pack
ages mdse, 222 empty barrels, 20 tons old iron.
Per scbr B B Wheaton, for Richmond, Va—304’X
tons railroad iron.
JHemorunda.
Liverpool, April 2u—Arrived, ship Hampden, Yax
ley, Savannah.
Baltimore, May 2—Arrived, steamer America, Bil
lups, New York, to be placid on the toulc to bavan-
uau- - - -
Brig Abby Watson, Allen, Brunswick. Gs, 13 days,
with lumber aud 6 passengers, arrived at New York
4tn. Sailed, in company with brig Executive, for
Madeira, 2?ih ult, off Cape Fear, passed a lot of
flooring boards.
[By Telegraph.)
Charleston, May 110-Arrlved, schr J A Croaker,
from Fall River for BucksViile, 8 G, put in di-abied:
repoita speaking scbr Walton, Lorn Rockland for Sa
vannah, wilii loss of captain and two men overboard,
flailed, steamer Charleston, lor New York; bark Snka
Liverpool.
Passensers.
Per steamship Wyoming, lor Philadelphia—Mr and
Mia Biddle, Mrs L» Foster aud daughter, Miss & Dal
ton, Miss Whitney,Mr Foster, Misa MeS Wiggins. Miss
F Butler aud maid. Miss H Wuits, Alisa M a vVuris,
Mrs Vi 8 Rockwell, Mrs C M Ginon and duUghter,
Mrs W Vail, dauglitt r aud svt, Mrs Williamson, Mias
M Williamson and svt, J flowaua, O B Leagiave, M P
Hayes and lady. Mrs W G Roberts, Miss M V Peck, U
Peck, Mrs F Trickham, J L Uoimes, G M Fisher Mr.-,
M A Jones, F A Goddart, L S Burns, J Barent.
Per eteamsnip Montgomery, or New York—J Cal-
lau, 8 Jones, D Reeves, Gej Fisher, wue and child, S
O Dell, W U Tison and wife, Miss Tis-.m, S Lovell, d
Huffarly, J Early, W MitchM, B Birch, M fleuuesse,
M d E.Uott, J J Dooly and wife, Miss C Tinuou, Mias
M E,Powers, and 3 steerage.
Per steamship saa Salvador, for New York—Mrs W
F Brooks, Mrs a Barnett and 2 children, W P East
man, J Leighton, E Kveret, Mrs J J Peikias, Miss
Perkins, Miss F T Dunbar, Miss E Norwood, F L
Bhear, A Ritter, A H DeWitt, wife and four children,
Mrs Wiight, Mrs Anderson and daughter. S Feliucr,
Miss L White, J E Wilson, and S steerage
Per steamship Herman Livmg-uou, from Now York
—Mr aud Mrs d C Evans. Miss Evans. Mrs F G Har
ris, child and nurse. L Perry, P b Bogart. G J Mills,
J G Whitlock. Mis Lediard, A Kohler. Mrs J Bcoti, W
Doody, H H iiavens, J C Winter, W B Winter, J o
Winter. Mrs Keith, Miss Ware, and maid, Mr Woos
ter. C J Wa.ker. E WaLb.
Per steamer, Dictator, from Florida—W Rica, G W
Elder, J L E dor, J Milier, 3 Indies aud child. Miss
Mcuarior, W F BoaidiusU, J Baldwin, G M Fis'ier,
Mr* TiUkhuih, S Clifford, J u Smith, Mr Thompson
aud wile, F L Shear, Misses Daituu. Miss Whitney,
Dr Nicbol, J W Jones, & L burns. H J Xuomossou,
Miss Sear, E Haile, Mrs F Lyons, E H Roberts.
Per steamer City Point, from charleston—L Mc-
Clence. Mrs U R Hardee, W A Fiske, A tVht come, G
W Hulnegj J Murry, Allave, C Leary, and 2 deck.
Consignees.
Per steamship Herman Livingston from New York
-C R R, A A G R R, J W Auderson’s Sons * Co.
Bolsliaw A S, E M Brown, BA B, J a Bremau, C J
Beatty, agt, Bearden A G, Bateson A Bro, J n-Bm-
ron, M A Cohen, a M Coluiu.-, F W Cornwell, Cooper,
O A Co, Claguorn A C, M Daly, M J Doyie et Co, De-
Witt A H Dickinson, W M Davidson, TJ Dan-
bar A Co, Einstein, E A Co, A A L Freiusnberg, M
Ferst A Co. A Fernandez A Bro, I L Falk A Co, W li
Griffin A Co, A Gomin, cL Gilbert, Guckenheimor A
8, L J Guilmartin A Co, Gazan Bros, Grady oc Tally,
C M Hllismao, H A Co, HA B, Bryan, H A Co, J F
Harrison, Holcombe A Co, Hamilton A S, Houseman,
A A Co, Hilton A R, Hennessey A D, Hess, G A Co,
H D Hanley W Hone,. A Blves, Juudon, C & Co, A
Kohler, N B Knapp, A Gaffiraet, J T KeJhall, J W
Latnrop A Co, A B Lnce. a M Led ere r, j Lyon. Le-
vett A co, J Lippmau, Meinhard. Bros -it Co, A Mints,
H C Mebrtens, J \V A C A Mclmire, Mallon dc F, J W
M A Co, J McLaughlin, Miller A Bro, J W McDonald,
W A McKenzie, s Moore, J McMahon & Co. J C Ma
llei A Co, £ L Neillinger, G S NicbOis.fr Nugent, Nic-
olson A McA, Orff A W, Pulaski House, K Platthek,
J T Paterson A Co, P Riley, Ruggles A A, RAD, O
D Rogers A Bro, W G Robinson. Randell a Go, J H
Kuwe, Richardson & B, So Ex Co, O M JLillibridge.
G Lyrnera A Co, Sorrel Bros, a A Solomons a Co, W
A Thomas, G F Taylor, H A Top ham a Co, KH Nan-
Ness, Weed * C. A Weon, A M * 0 W West, W U
Woods, M H Williams A Sun.
Per steamer Dictator, from Florida—L J Guilmar
tin A Co, J W Anderson’s Suns A Co. A Dutenhoffer
A Co, Deiettre A 8, W M Davidson. W Hone, Lathrup
A Co, Hav wood, Q k Co. H T McDonald.
Per steamer City Point, from Charleston—R 8 Rut
ledge, R Habersham A bona, A Fernandez A Bro, O
Cohen# Co. Bryan, H A Co, Mrs 8 P Whitehead. H A
R N CHmrdln k t Co, L8.JH G A Co, Maj 8 p White-
Coasigascs per Central R. R.
May 9, 1868.
661 bales cotton, 675 sacks corn, 21 bales yarn, 13
bales domestics, 7 bundles hides. 8 bundles saeeting,
10 tierces lard, 4 bundles pjper, 7 half boxes, 1 pack
age and 4 Caddies tobacco, 1 bbl fish, 5 bags peas. 10
bags rye, 7 coils rope, 12 eacics grits, 1 lot old plnn
der, 2 large stills and still worm, I tool chest, 2 boxes
sundries, to Hess A U, R Habersham A Sons, G F
Jones, BotUwell A W. Orff & W, JW McDonald, L J
Gnffmartin A Co, Blun A M, J P Cullen, J Lippman,
M Y Henderssn, a A L Freidenberg, N a Hardee’s
Son A Co, J McMahon A Co, A A G.R R Agt, W H
•Woods, Davant a W, Brady A M, Ferrill A W, Sloan,
G A Co, Wilder A F, Crane A G. Wilkinson A W.
Consignees per Atlantic dc Gulf R. R,
May ». 1869
24 bales cotton, 4 bales hides, 111 sacks corn, 3
bbls sugar, 21 sacks potatoes, 240 bbls roein, 3 cats
cattle and mdse, to J W Anderson’s Sons A Co. Da
vant A W, Sloan, G A Oo. Farwardlng agt, P W Sims
A Co, P H Bebn, Roberts a T, Goodman A M, C Van-
Horn. L J Guilma tin A Co, J L Villalonga, Ferrill A
W, Alexander A B, Metcalf A N, M A Cohen, Tison A
O. O R R agt, J M Cooper, J R Sheldon. J W stal-
□aker, D Cox. J a W Rutherford, Miller ABro, La-
Jtocfce A D. Epstein 6K.W Bacon, R Meldrim. R Uc-
intlre A Co, 8 Golden. E C Wade A Co. 4
BLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT LINE!!
FOR NEW YORK.
Cabin Passage ^20
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
Thamea
PENNINGTON, Master,
Will sail on
Saturday, May 16, at — o’clocM — m.
For Freight or Passage apply to
OGTAVUS COHEN A CO.. Agents,
82 Bay street. Savannah, Ga,
49* R. LOWDBN, Agent, No. 68 West street, New
York. mayll
FOR NEW' YORK.
EMPIRELINE.
CABIN PASSAGE! |89.
STEERAGE, with Subsistence $17.
Auction Sales—This Pay.
BY HLUft o, AKEYKR.
THIS DAY, ilth inst.. at 10 o’clock in front of store,
will be sold:
6 bbls Sugar H^nse Molasses,
6 sacks Rio Coffee,
15 boxes English Dairy and New York State
Ob peso,
2 bbls Mess Beef.
Id boxes Ground Pepper,
2 half bbls Mackerel, ,
12 Butter Churns, painted,
4 cases Dry Goods, Ribbons,
Clothing, Boots and Shoes,
1 case Ladies' Straw Flats,
1 Buggy,
And an assortment of Furniture. msyll-lt
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY BLUN dt METER.
THE SCHOONER “WELCOME RETURN.”
11 tons burthen, in perfect condition, newly
may9-tf
painted and rigged.
Lying opposite the Maaket Dock.
Auction Sabs—future Days.
THE FINE SIDEWHEBL STEAMSHIP
SAN JACINTO, 1
ATKINS, Master,
Will sail as above on
Saturday, May 16, at — o’clock — in
tS“ Positively no engaged berths secured aftst
Wednesday, May 13th, nnleBS paid for.
03“ For rrelgnt or passage, havlngauperlor ac
commodations, apply to
JOS. ROSSE, Jr., Agent,
no. 12 Stoddard’s Range.
WM. R. GARRISON, Agent,
mayll No. 5 Bowling Green, New Yoik,
Murray’s Line
FOE
NEW. *>518YORK.
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMSHIP
L e o
DEARBORN,
3
Commander,
WPJ nail for the above port os
Wednesday, May 20ih, at 6 o’clock pj m
I* No Engaged Bertha Secured Unless
Paid for by MONDAY MORNING, May
ISlh.
rhroughblliglading given he? con Cotton destlneu
for Liverpool, by first-class steamers.
For treight or passage nnply to
HUNTER & GAMMELL,
ma;8 ’SI Bay street.
FOE NEW YOKE.
ATLANTIC COAST
Mail Steamship Lane,
SIDE-WHEEL SHIPS.
W ANTED.
CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK.'
aprtO-tf
BY BKLL dC HULL.
S LANK BOOKS RULED and ROUND TO ANY
Patten at the NEW8AND HERALD JOB
fWM, fi flar rfreat.
Tho now and very fast sailing sreamalriD
HERMAN LIVINCSTON,'
Vi. B. EATO , Commander,
Will sail on
Wednesday, May 13th, at 9 o'clock p. m.
Bills of lading given nere on through freights
of cotton to Liverpool by first-class steamers.
For weight or passage, having new and splendldlj
arranged accommodations, apply to
WILDER k FULLARTON,
8 Stoddard’s Upper Range,
Opposite the Post Office
N. R—No engaged berths secured after Monday.
M iy 11th. unjps^ paid for. mayg
For Sale or Charter.
A SCHOONER
of One Hundred and Thirty (130) Tons,
ready for sea. For further informa
tion inquire at the office of
febl7—tf WILLIAMS, WARD A MoINTlRB.
Corn! Com!
5000 BUSHELS PRIMK TENNESSEE CORN
For sale by
may7—6t
N. A. HARDEE’S EON A CO.
SPECIAL SALE OP CLOTHING, DRY
GOODS, &c.
DeLETTRE dt 9 YMON S, Auctioneers.
Will sell on TUESDAY, May 12th, in liont of store,
(next to Blan k Meyer.)
60 prs shoes, assorted,
27 Coats, assorted, *
10 Overcoats,
36 Hate,
4 Lsdiea* Sacques,
35 uoz Men’s naff Hose,
50 doz Ladles* Hose,
24 pair Pants.
Sale positive—without reserve.
Terms carh.
mayll-M
Vocal Music. Voice Culture.
Mr. J. A. BATES
K E8PEOTFULLY OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO
the musical people of Savannah aa a TEACHER
OF VtiCAn MUflIC. Instructions in the Rudiments
and Church Music given in Claeses. PRiVATE LES
SONS given in all pertaining to CULTIVATION UP
THE VOICE. All WHO can read plain Music! and
wish to become good singers, should give careful at
tention to the formation of the voice. Careiul in
struction will be given in this branch. LabUche,
Busaini and concone’a methods will be need binders
will find that their study will afford great p.easme and
prove very effective In strengthening and developing
the voice, and also giving ability to king correctly
and produce pure, sweet tones. Those wishing to
lessen expense can do so by forming 0 f two
tnree, and funr. *
A KUDlMiiNTAL CLASS FOR JUVENILES, from
ten years and upwards, la now organizing. This
course will be devoted mainly to learning to read
mntsio at sight, and will be very th >rougn. Mors
advanced classes will be formed as required. For
further information please call at Mrs. LAWYER’S,
corner of Liberty and Jefferson streets, before 10
o’clock a. m.
Mr. BATES refers, by permission, to the following
well known musical gentlemen; J. c. Schreiner, h.
W. Gleason, E. C. Huugh, coL T. P. Robb.
aay6—tf
City Marshal’s Sale.
U NDER RESOLUTION of the City Council of Sa
vannah, and under direction of the committee
on Public titles and City Lota, I will sell at public
outcry, on the premises, on WEDNESDAY, the .3th
instant, St ll o'clock s. m , (commencing in Stephens
* ®*1 those LOTS OF LAND, being » Dart of the
Ciry duiiia-n. known *8 LOTS N08 13, Id, 15. MTg_
PHKNS WARD oomainljg 02 leet rront (each) on
Huntingdon s.reet, and 141 eet 8 Inches (ouch) la
depths LOTS 30 and 31' LLOYD WARD, coniain-
iug (each) ei feet 6 nch a iront on Gwinnett s reel,
and . 10 f et eneb in depth. h
Terms of Twenty per cent, cash of the u-
grega o valuation and Increase mousy, and lniare*
onthebslanc of lhe purchase money, to be naid
semi-annually at the city treasury, at the rate of
reven per cent, per annum, wUi the privilege to
purchasers of paying into the treasury t • baian. e
remam.ug unpaid or the purchase money, and ail
inter* si dae thereon up ta the time of aid payment,
and receiving thereafter a fee simple title.
THOMAS b. WAYNE,
City Mari.hu].
TO PURCHASERSOF CITY LOTS.
CITY OF 8AVAN.\iU. 1
Omen Olxkx or Cornea May l, 1808 ]
[Extract from minutes of c inncil Ms o tlmr An-u
29th, 186S.j P
* • • * *
BESOI.UTXOSS 4J>0PT£X>.
By Finance Committee—
"Resolved, Thit hereafter the purchasers of city
lc H£i r * qnired P* y Q P the twenty per c-nt on
saltrtot* within ten days after the sals ofthe same,
or the lots to revert t* ih? city.
* » • s
A true extract. Attest:
may4—9t
JAMES STEWART,
Clerk of CoundL
BACON 1 BACON 1
50 Hhds. Shoulders,
75 Hhds. Ribbed Sides,
50 Hhds. Clear Ribbed Sides,
BALTIMORE CITY CURED, WAR
RANTED STRICTLY PRIME. •
* For sale by
HA.BNEY & CO.,
mayl—tf 13 Stoddard’s Upper Range.
WAWTUD,
A SITUATION either qs TEACHER OB GCtVKR-.
NESS ins private family. Terms modeyate.
Madv yeirs experience. Can farluti the beat refer
ence: Country preferred. Appl/st
msjl—tf THIS OFFICE.
NEW BOOKS, SO.
PARDEE'S SUNDAY. SCHOOL INDEX
BLACK BOARDS FOR SCHOOLS.
BLACKBOARD RUBBERS.
GOSPEL TREASURY. Mimpriw.
Copying Wheels, for Marking Pattern*
ST. JOSEPh’S MANUAL.
CHANGED CROSS.
SHADOW'OF THE ROCK.
Mallon & Frierson.
ap28—tf
Ts Citizens sad Hesstholders.
_ CITY OF SAVdNNAH. ,
««„ 0lTIC * ^ LEBX or Cotractt, May 6.186*.}
PURSUANT JO ~ KKoOLUTiON ADOPtXbI
Y the Board of Health, a iis of the said Boon11nr
I0v8 Is published for inicrmatlon of citMena aud
householder, and attention is called to the aoUowim
extracts from City Ordinance: wuowing
* • * * m. 0 m
mSdJfJS 1 be dat 7 01 -!lid Bo ««> visit and
Inspect each ana evtry lot, enclosure and vara in
tb*ir r spective ward., and wbe^ffy fiitii^ oS
wholesome collections may be foand, the Same to
h.,. immfdia'dr nm,ovil bj latormatta
Marshal or City 8c venger, whose cut* it ehall be to
1 umedlate>y attend to such information, and to have
^cupitr of such lot, tucloeu e or yard,
summoned before he next council thereat ter to an
ew er for aucu neglect. And any person who shall
refuse admittance to any member of said board to
visit and lubpect such lot, encioeure or yaid eh* 11. on
ySSS
m My Meet, toe or «-T--
aoty ujh.ll be to b„ a tb« ..me UnmedUcelf re
moved by IQO proper officer **
*
Board of Health, 1868.
Chairman—Dr. R. D. ARNOLD.
Vice-Chairman—GECfrCGE A- MERCER
Anson.—l)r. R. D. Arnold, B. A. Paoettv Pater
neffly, R.D. Walifcr.Dr. Wm. H. Eutatt 7 *
^$artow.—F. M. Green, E. D. Meyer, George Walt-
Berrieii.—D. T. Scranton, Maxima j. Dear or**™
Brown.—R. H. Footman, J. A. Mehrtena. Jnlina
Koox, J. E GaUdry, T B Mar.fr.|i J H
Calhoun—Geo. H. Ash^T BriLy, *£^£2^.I
Henry --.etiilphrd, T. M^Orwood,
Chartto*».-Jonn & Hamlet, William W. Georee
»- «■ s-SSSR*.
d -«*“
a Al- * "W Job, Mo.
H - uua - °- ® '«■>«
JbrqUl-Waifag Boewil, Benjamin p. sielttll.
Cwme V’ *“ B - *<»». ioba.
u ^ Ul0 ».
donToSe^SS^- P * tok H - sooi.
Do^Sr& H B eto O^S Ha y|^»* I ‘- John O.
ESEKVanT c mulivan, Edmond Flaherty.
NEW NOVELS
NOT WISELY BUT TOO WILL. A
Novel. By the author of - “ Cometh Ujp
as a Flower."
DORA. By Julie KevtffiKh.
Alec Forbee of Howgleu, By Macdonald..
ECLECTIC MAGAZINE for M»y.
GODEVS LADY’S BOOK for Huy.
HABPEB'S MAGAZINE for M»y.
DEMOREST’S MAGAZINE for Hay.
LESLIE'S MAGAZINE for Huy.
GALAXY MAGAZINE for May.
«£> Cooper, Okott
P. Myera. ’ “e—-«qMa, or. Bob t.
N ’ J—.*. h. Smyth a,
CU*on Sorrel.
H £ £r u r“' BOjl,T * J‘*»Coo*r,m ato Wallace
Gle-tson, John yS. «to Dlnon,
Hone. Henry Jt.
*• ***■&
~ruh*L-m. o wotameh, x*.
WfllUmi
> Yoeng, __
• M. Hernandes, W. & Wj
Warn*
BsfdiseT
Wasting
Una, J; hn v. Sullivan. ,
|B|rit4ir.CM Of 4
. a. a*.