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CITY INTELLIGENCE.
Index to New Advertisements.
Auction ale or provisions, etc., this morning, at
!0}£ o’clock, by Williams, Ward & Mclntire.
Luanda’s Great Brazilian Circus.
Auction sale o! furniture, etc., this morning, at 10J£
o’oiock, by Williams, Ward & Mclntire.
The Galaxy for Jnno.
Home on Jones street for rent.
For Liverpool—the find-class American ship Lydia
Sko’.fleld, W. »I. Tunno & Co., agents.
Famished house to rent by J. T. Thomas.
Auction salo of furniture, etc., this day, by DeLcttre
& Symons.
New books at John C. Schreiner & Sons’.
Meeting of Ancient Land Mark Lodge, No. 231, F.
A. M., this evening at 8 o’clock.
Auction salo of dry goods, clothing, etc., this morn
ing, at 10 5£ o'clock, Ly Bell & Hull.
Shaksporre'e, Barns’ and Byron's complete works,
and the Waverly Novels, cheap editions, for sale bx
John C. Schreiner & Sons.
Graat ieduction in freights to Florida per steamer
Lizzie Baker.
Mayor** Coart.
Ho». B. 0. Anderson, Mayor, Presiding.
Monday, May 18, 1868.
.We have heard much complaint, and have had
umcA occasion to complain ourselves, of the rowdy-
1st c/uduct or colored yooagcUrs in the public
streets. The quiet neighborhood where we reside is
nightly invaded by a crowd of scapegraces, rather too
small to knock down, and too large and fleet of foot
to be easily secured. They often wander abont there
In the day-time, also—afraid, we presume, to gratify
their evil dispositions in their own neighborhood,
where the police have a strict aarveillance over them
They obstruct the streets, quarrel, swear, hustle
passers-by and abuse children in the day, and render
night hideous by their oaths, obscenity, howling and
quarrelling. The residents have no remedy except
in the police, whom we urge to be less lenient Id
their toleration of the conduct of these little black
rascals, almost heathen, with just civilization enough
about them to make them more capable of mischief.
They steal everything they can lay hands on, and
often commit highway robbery by snatching articles
from children. 1 hrowiug missiles la not only a fa
vorite method of settling disputes, but is practised
in leisure hours merely for amusement. One of these
urchins—we don’t know as he belongs to the worst
o'ase,bathe bears a striking resemblance to them—
was up to-day for throwing missiles In the street, and
soverely wounding a little child of Laura Edwards, a
mulatto woman, with a sardine-box. He received a
severe leo'.ure from His Honor, and was sent to the
Barracks till farther orders. The boy’s name was
Edward Foil, but his mother bore the sponsorlxl ap
pellation of Mary, and.the extremeiy on-Afrlcan pat-
ronymical attribute of Mallory, although she was un
mistakably a full-blooded black. She succeeded in
bailing her son out, when he was first arrested, and
then proceeded to Laura’s house, whore she cursed
her for everything that was bad, according to her
own admission. Her excuse was that 6he was angry
because a woman of her own color had done to her
what no white gemman or lady would have done.
Fined eight dollars aud costs.
Thomas Fowler was indulging in a little mill with
anothor white man at the corner of Bryan and West
Broad streets last night, when Pol ceman Morgan
separated them, and on their promising good beha
vior, allowed them to go. Presently he heard another
rumpus, and found them at it again, hammer and
tongs, in dead earnest. The other man escaped, but
Fowler was arrested. Ho gave a history of the affair,
which induced His Honor to continue the esse until
the other party could be brought into court.
We don’t know whether Nero Singleton can fiddle,
like his imperial namesake, who acted as orchestra in
the protean piece composed by himself, entitled,
“Roasting of Rome,” but he is an expert with the
shot guu, and is very pious withal, not having said
• damn” for going on four years, according to his own
testimony. He hired out a boat to a chunk of a boy.
named HarryBluff some time ago,but Harry didn't pay
him, and ho took it away. Den Harry, unbeknownst
to him, went down dar an’ took de boat; and be d'n‘
know v. har 'tis: he never dun no more dan ax Harry
or ds boat. So be said; but Harry testified (aud bi9
testimony was corroborated! that the saintly Nero had
hunted him for days, and finally treed him on the
BlulT, and after assaulting him ineffectually, was pro
ceeding to shoot him with a double-barrelled guu,
when tue policeman arrested him. It was found that
the boat had boon mysterluusly kept oat of sight,
and the enterprising colored navigatois of this vicin
ity having been engaged extensively in railroad iron
speculations, a; the expense of the Savannah &
Charleston Railroad, all the parties were kept in
custody for Lieut. Wrsy to investigate the whole
matter.
William Martin was charged with being drunk and
driving in a disorderly manner throngh the streets,
lie was allowed to go on payment of costs.
Theodore Brunner Is one of tho numerous gangs of
littlo colored rogues mentioned above. His squad
went into the store of Mr. C. G. Haight, and while
the others were bothering Mr. Haighy, without pur
chasing anything, he snatched a pair of pants and
stuck them under his coat. Mr. Haight jumped and
grappled him, and quito a tussle ensued, but the po
lice soon arrived aud arrested the boy. He was turned
over to a magistrate.
Tims endeth to-day’s tedious bat not very eventful
record.
The Dedication at Brnaewlek—Seratom
at Tauter B^aa—Return or tfce It-
carsloalsts.
announced in the News and Hkrald, the
®*e»in*r Obas. 8. Hardee left hare on Saturday morn
ing last with a large number of persons who were
desirous of witnessing the ceremonies attendant
upon the dedication of the new Catholic Churoh at
Brunswick.
The party arrived safely at their destination about
half-past nine P. M. and were met at the wharf by a
large concourse of citizens, who gave them a hearty
welcome. During the trip down the river the excur
sionists passed the hours happily in dancing.
the dedication ceremonies
commenced at ten o’clock Sunday, but Ion? be'ore
that hour the bnildlhg, which in honor of the occa.
sion had been tastily decorated by the ladles of
Brunswick, was crowded, and a number had to leave
without obtaining even standing room. The dedi
cation ce:emonles were conducted by the venerable
Father O’Neill (Father Ryan resigning in his favor),
and were of a most impressive ch tractor.
HIGH MASS
was then celebrated by Father Hamilton, of St.
John’s Parish, assisted by Fathers Ryan and Gabnry.
After the Gospel, Father Ryan preached the
dedication sermon. He selected as his text the nine
teenth and twentieth verses of tho twenty-eighth
chapter of Matthew—“Go, teach all nations, baptizing
them in the name of the Father, and of the Son, and
of the Holy Ghost.’’
“Teaching them to observe all things whatsoever
have commanded you ; and, behold, 1 am with you
Alway, even unto the consummation of the world.'
From those who were present we learn that Father
Ryan in this discourse fully sistalned the brilliant
reputation he h&s won as a profound thinker and elo
quent speaker.
The Church was dedicated under the patronage of
St. Francis Xavier.
The singing was done by the choir of St Patrick’s
Church, of thi9 city, and was most excellent.
At 4 o’clock Sunday evening, the party stertod on
the retnrn trip, and arrived here about 10 o’clock,
yesterday morning, nothing having occurred to mar
the pleasnre of the occasion.
While returning, the passengers hild a mooting,
and olectad Rav. P. Whelan, Chairman, and John A.
Feuger, Secretary.
It was moved and seconded and unanlmou- ly re
solved that the thanks of all the passengers be ten
dered to Capt Tnos. Daniels, Davis Foster, E6q., Pur
ser, W. S. Johns, Chief Engineer, A. B. Joh.is, As
sistant engineer, and employee! of the steamer gone
rally, for their care and courtesy to all that went on
the excursion to Brunswick, aud that to them is due
in great part the enjoyment of ail.
ltesolvi-d that the above be published in the daily
gazettes of the city.
Juo A. Feuger, Secretary, Rev. P. Whelan, Chair
man, Rev. A. J. llyau, Rev. W. J Hamilton, r J hos
Robinson, F. A. FiuK, J. F. H. Blois, Dwight L. Rob
erts, M- H. Cullens, A. P. Postoll, J. E. DnBignou,
Fred. H. Blots, Juo. Gilliland, Win. F. .-yrnons, Jno.
W. Rebly, Felix Prendergast, Chas. Colli'is, J. H.
Round, E. Flaherty, Joo. Ryan, J. F. Brooks, 0.
Barnwell, H. A. McDonough, J. J. Newton, Col. J..
. Gaines, H. Hirsch.
The chnrch is a substantial frame building, and was
erected mainly throngh the efforts of Right Rev.
Bishop Yerot, the citizens of Brunswick assisting.
Masonic Hall.—The ladies of the Fresby.
terian Church wore engaged last ninht in decora! ing
this hall for their supper, which is to be spread to
night.
The Colored Metropolitan Cons ep.yative
Clcb will meet to-night, when the Constitution and
Rules of Order will be presented for ratification.
Bankruptcy was in a quiet state jester
(hy. Ncno petitioned to get out, nor any to get
Billiards.—The match game of billiards
at the Metropolitan Billiard Saloon, last evening, be
tween Gaylord and Clere, for $300 aside, five hundred
points, was won by the latter by fifty-four points.
Reduction of Freights to Florida.—It
will be seen by the advert!«ement in another column
that a reduction of twenly five per cent, will be made
from present rates on goods shipped to Florida per
etoamer Lizzie Baker.
Dr. Jame9 T. Patterson, of whose sud
den death on Saturday last, mention was made in
the News and Herald of yesterday had, we learn,
an insurance policy for $10,000 in tho Equitable Life
Insurance Company of New York, of which Mr.
Laagdon Bowie of this city is agent for this State.
The Jockey Club.—Pursuant to a call
for a meeting of the members of this club a small
number assembled in the Reading Room of the Pu
laskl House yesterday morning. Owing to the
small atttenclnEce they adjourned to meet at the
same place at 7 P. M. on Wednesday nexL
Body of Major Sturges Found.—From
a Richmond paper we learn that the grave of Major
J- B. Sturges, of the 3d Georgia regiment, who was
killed In tho battle of Sovon Pines, was found in a
corn field which wai being ploughed. The body
was taken up aud rebu-ied at the junction of the
Charles City A Willi lmsburg roads, about two and a
half miles from Richmond, Ya. Our cotemporaries
are requested to give this a notice in order that it
may roach the eye of the friends of tho gallant
soldisr.
Xew Books and Papers.—That enterpris
ing newsdealer. Mr. Wm. Batilljr., on Bull street,
next to the Post Office, has laid upon onr table the
following named new magazines aud papers:
Gadcy'a and Demorests fashinlon magazines, and
Harper’s Monthly for June, and the following week
lies
Harper’s Weekly, Leslie’s Weekly, Southern Opin
ion, Banner of the South, Illustrated Chicago News,
Southern Home Journal and Burke’s Weekly.
In the above mentioned papers and magazines
will be found reading matter adapted to every taste.
Wharf Improvements.—The most notice
able improvement on River street la the extensive
ice warehouse of Haywood, Gige A Co., who have
how tho monopoly of the ice business in savannah.
Tho business partner here, Mr. Haywood, is one of
our most esteemed and enterprising citizens, and we
fcope that his efforts to build up and reconstruct the
city and State on an enduring basis will bs rewarded
with success. The firm has purchased the block of
brick buildings, west of Barnard street, on the river
and Bay street front. They have fitted it up in a
Gtylb cot surpassed byapy similar establishment in
the Southern country. Extending from" the ware
house tithe dock is an ice platform for convenience
of unloading at a great saving of horse-flesh. Upon
a railway the ice blocks glide as smoothly as though
they had been greased in Maine or Boating, and land
Securely packed in th* ico cellars of the warehouse.
It is a cool place, and large enough to keep on ice
tlo whole vintage of Imperial champagne.
Riter Improvements.—The city dredging
thachine, under the Commissioners of Pilot Age and
Harbor Master, has been busily engaged daring the
Past throe weeks in accomplishing a work second
°nly to the important work of removing the obstruc
tions ia the river, namely—that of deepening the
a Pproaches to tho docks in the obannel of the river.
The drainage system of the city will necessitate a
periodical cleaning of the channel in front of tbe
T Qa y«. and the experience of the dredging bus proved
that tho accumulated sand, washing from the super
wil of Savannah, has an effect to diminish the ca
pacity of the channel Immediately in front of tbe city
which becomes hardened by successive layers of
Mn d> and almost as firm as original sand stone.
One method, and a chaxp one, would be to build
stone break-water, say at tbe foot of Bast Broad street,
extending out to the edge of the channel. This would
Etve such an impetus and foroe to the tide a* would
effectually sweep away all the aggmgatious of draia-
*80. and deepen the channel in front of tbe oity.
The work performed by the dredging machine
been entirely satisfactory, and by the opening of the
trade ships of the largest burden may come into
cur port in safety, and lie at anchor In our noble bay
lOtecuiity.
Superior Court.
Hon. W. B. Fleming, Presiding.
The case of G. W. Lamar vs. the City of Savannah
an action for $ 10,000 damages for destruction of crops,
was argued in this Court yesterJay, Capt. Geo. A.
Mercer appearing for Mr. Lunar and Judge Har
den for the city.
It appears that tho Bilbo canal was originally in
tended to drain (he laud of Mr. Lamar, and that the
;.iy in drninining some swamp land connected the
drains with the canal, which caused it to break and
erfljw. Mr. Lamar notified tho city of the break,
but it was neglected, and In contequonce, Die crop,
consisting of cotton, wheat, Ac., was destroyed.
The Grand Jury returned the following indict,
merits :
At 7 o’clock the jury returned a verdict in favor of
Mr. Lamar for $5,000.
Stale vs. Tlios. Gaffney, misdemeanor.
State vs. Lyman Mallory, false swearing,
State vs. Geo. Hetterich, assault with intent to
commit a rape.
State vs. Ben Squallin, colored, simple larceny.
State vs. Sam White, colored, forgery.
Chatham County Court-
HoN. Levi S. Russell. Presiding.
Tho following cases were disposed of by Judge
Ru3sell yesterday:
The State vs. Sonkle Parsons, larceny. Sookle is
the feminine who stole the silver and china ware
from Dr. Harder). She plead guilty aud was allowed
the choice of paying $100 and oosts, or working five
months.
The State vs. Joe. Simmons, negro, larceny of flour
sacks, was found guilty, and sentenced to pay a fine
of $10 dollars or to work twenty days.
The Court adjourned until 10 A. M. to-day, when
several cases will be brought before It.
Fashions for June.—From the Fashion
Magazine for the month of Jane, we select gome
points in regard to the styles for next month:
We are grad to observe that the absurd style of
wearing paniers, which gives the appearance of a
dreadful hump upon the hips as well as the back, is
generally denounced, and that very few ladies haye so
far worn them.
The short walking dress will still be worn. They
will consist simply of two skirts, or a skirt and petti
coat, and a .sac, a blouse,, or paletot worn over,
waist may bo added for cool weather, but not for
warm weather, unless it is a white one, or the mate
rial is thin.
Very wide sashes and large necklaces will be worn
The low-necked dresses, which our American women
will wear for some reason, perhaps best known to
them, will, of course, be in fashion. The great
spaoe which the low bodice leaves unoccupied will
be filled up with rows upon r jwsof beads and ohains.
As a cover for tbe head for country or watering
place promenades, the Spanish mantilla or “Andalu
sian,’’ has been adopted. It is a novelty In black lace,
and when thrown gracefully over the head and shoul
ders produces a]striktng effect. The “Abyssinian’
jackets are a pretty breakfast novelty. They are
made in black cashmere, embroidered in gold or
colors, and edged with gold a colored silk fringe
A simple walking dress is of narrow striped or
small checked silk, gored, and cut walking length,
the costume completed by a espe, with rounded tabs,
which pass under the belt and descend upon the
skirt.
A salt, mads with > trained shirt, cm be .rr.njed
lor waiting by etteobteg bends to tbe belt, pnOng
t be dreee up onder them, and fMtenlng tbe end
down with boobs and loops. Cntaten them end the
bendswllllorm ornemental saebee, and the dro.e
will be Bofficiently elegent for dinner weer,
A petticoat of bine, cambric, with hit plelted
flounce, pelltse of grey linen, tilted down end worn
with open elecyee, and nndersleevee of blue cambric,
mahes e pretty ooetume for the country.
Bonnets for the seeeon are errmnged to bo worn
high npon tbe heed, enrmonanng tbe masses of beir,
and are really nothing more than ornaments, scarcely,
amounting to head dresses. •
Among tbe Imported styles is one which Indeed 1»
s mere nrrsngoment of narrow ribbons, ornamented
with a rote; another style consists of a ticy colour,
of lice, ornamented with a rate, tbe lace lappets fas.
toned with anothor rose. A great many bonnet, are
made half of genre and half of tulle .elected to
malch tho color or tho dree.; macro ul MetternWh
- n .— in high favor. Bonnets of tho Fanehon
composed of bouillmns, and trimmed at tha
back with wide gauze l.ppeta
the front and lied, and are dcc°rot«l»t the
cither a motherof-poarl flower, or aiprig of foliage,
are Ukewiee la demand. Very pretty ornaments,
!Tch“a .hell, with -mall peml. Inridc bavc
. _ __ ^ the bandeaux in front
hem. introduced for decorating the M— ‘
of the bonnet.
HOrifik AERIVAIA
Pun ME house.—B Wltmer, city; H H^i. a-
Leo; Jamee B Broom, NT; Bell McLeod, Charl«ton
H Schmidt, Darien; Jos G Low, city; J F Msntoo,
Darien: LucienB Wright, United Stats* Oosatfurrej5
JohnTorsnsrudb,N Y; pSYfcam, oltf; J® »«“*»
Macon; Jas A Potter, Gs; G WScattcrgood, Q**
Scaetkn House.—Ohas Noble, Jr, Phil*; J A
nor, Augusta; Wm A Shetos, N Y; J DDottswr, Char
leston; o F Johnston, city; IblO.L Byington,
House.—W A »*w, city; John B BiM-
Tit* Flreuaem’s Bxearslan ts Bainbridge
Bswlutlou*
At * mooting of the d legation from the Savannah
Fire Dapartment appointed to accompany Assistant
Barron in delivering the '’Stonewall'* engine at Bain-
bridge, held on the 16th Inst* the following pream
ble find resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, Itlsalarajs becoming to acknowledge
courtesies and attentions; and whereas, this delega
tion is under peculiar and lasting obligstlons to their
friends in Bainbridge; be it
Reeolved, That our thanks are doe, and are here
by emphatically expressed, to Acting Mayor Cox and
Council, wbo so kindly tendered this delegation the
freedom of the city.
Resolved, That this delegation will ever remem-
btrr tbe treatmeut of Stonewall Fire Company, and
hold themselves prepared and here pledge them
selves to reciprocate, whenever it comes in “Stoae-
wall’s way” to mingle the waters of the Flint with
tho >e of (he Savannah.
Resolved. That personally th13 delegation are in
debted to the citizens of Bainbridge for numberleM
attentions, and they beg to retorn acknowledgements
to Mes-trs. Potter. Fleming. Charlton, McKenzie,
Griffin, H .yes. and ex-Mayor Dickinson, and others.
Resolved, That we congratulate ourselves upon
having met Colonel D. P. Holland, of Florida.
Resolved, That in our opinion the Sharon House is
“a well in the wilderness.” and that Its hospitable
landlord stands always ready
To “All the flowing bowl
Until it does run over.”
Resolved, That individually, ( Deluding Uncle Jim)
we treasure tbe remembrance of the Bainbridge
ladies; that the married and unmarried members of
the delegation are alike impressed with the bonnle
eyes that sparkled by the banks of the Thronestsska.
Resolved, That to Col. John Screven, President;
Mr. Haines, Superintendent; Messrs. Tyson, DuPont
and Jackson, Conductors; this delegation are es
pecially indebted. To the latter of whom we en
deavored to administer a feeling evidence of oar re
gard.
Resolved, That these resolutions be published in
the Savannah papers and in the Bainbridge Argus.
“Silver and Gold havb I None, but
such as I have give I unto you.” The words ex-
prets emphatically the spirit of Southern womanhood
and the true religious charity of tha Christian
Church. No appeal for aid in the accomplishment
of a worthy object has ever been passed by unheed-
ingly by the people of the South, particularly by the
people cf Georgia. The ladies of the Missionary
Society of tbe Independent Presbyterian Chnrch of
Savannah, with a view to aid the feeble and destitute
churches of the South, and particularly those of
Georgia, liavo Inaugurated a social gathering called a
“5-upper’’ at Masonic Hall, to commence on Tuesday
afternoon and to continue until Wednesday evening,
We are gratified In being able to annonuce that this
praiseworthy object meets a hearty response from our
citizens, who, though poor in silver and gold, have
yet something left to contribute towards this charity.
The ladies met yesterday evening at the Lecture
Room aud received substantial assurance that thtlr
appeal has not been in vain. “Forasmuch as ye did
it t j the least of theie, my disoipl. s, ye have done it
unto me.*’
Complimentary Pic Nio of the Ogle
thorpe Fire Company—Programme, ic.—The com
plimentary pic-nic of the Oglethorpe Fire Company,
which was tendered by the ladies of the city, will
take place at “Gcals’ faim’’ on Lover’s Lane, to
morrow.
The following is the programme:
The pic-nic will commence at 12 o’clock, and an
addreSB will be delivored at 3y z o’clock by John J.
Kelly, Esq.
No person or persons will be allowed to attend the
Pic-Nic ground unless Invited by the Committco of
Ladles or Gentlem n, who will furnish invitation
cards to ladies, and badges to gentlemen, an l the
ladies who are in possession cf invit stion cards to
hand them to the person who has been selected by
the Committee for that purpose. Badges will be fur
nished to gentle'll en who have beon invited, and they
are requested to woar them so that they may be
seen.
No member ol the Fire Company will be allowed
on the Pic-Nic ground unless he has the badge on.
Tho badges for them have beon furnished tho Presi
dent of the Company by the Committee.
Badgis will also bo furnished by tho ladies for the
Committee.
Any gentleman to whom tho Commit! ee has given
a badge has full authority to b;ing the ladies of his
family, and the badge will be considered by the Com
mittco as an invitation card for the ladies.
The following named gentlemen have been selected
by the ladies as a Committee to assist them in the
management of the Pic-Nic.
Hon Philip M Russell,
Nat'.an Ocas,
John J Kelly,
John E Hayes,
Sam'l W Mason,
K O With’ngtou,
Hon D A O’Byrne,
George A Mercer,
Dr B T Rogers,
Samuel Solomon,
Chas Van Horn,
S.unl P Bell,
Wm Swell,
Jas H Demond,
I)r R J Nuun,
Thos P Larus,
James Stewart,
Francis L Gue,
Wra It Sym'in.->,
Isaac D La Roche,
Gen Robt II andersoD.
Henry Brigham.
Hon Walter 8 Chisholm,
Wm Hone,
H G Kuwe,
Benj B Ferrill,
Waring Russell,
E A So jllard,
J.ia Claghoi n,
Aaron Wilbur,
Struck with a Slung Shot.—Oo Saoda y
night last as a negro man, In the employ of Mr. A.
C. Lemeliuo. was proceeding quietly through tbe
classic precincts of Yamacraw, he was struck on the
head with a slung shot and knocked eenalless.
While in this condition, tbe party or parties who
leveled him went through him. It was sometime
after receiving the blow before he recovered. The
blow cut a deep gash In the head, and made a very
painful wound.
Commercial.
Tho Managing Committee is as follows;
S Solomon, Chairman.
W Hone, C Van Horn.
8 P Be!l, E O Witbington,
D A O’Byrne, N Hess.
The members of the Fire Company will meet at
their engine house at 10M o’clook, and headed by
Lonis’ band will march through the principal streets
preparatory to going oat to the pic-nic grounds.
Meeting of the Young Men s Conser
vative Organization —A meeting of this organi
zation was held in tho Conrt House last night, Capt.
M. Norwood presiding, Capt. Jno. R. Dillon, Sec
retary.
The minutes of the last meeting were read and
confirmed.
The Committee appointed to draw up a form for
the government of th© association.iiubmitted a report
which was unanimously received.
THE REPORT. WITH THE EXCEPTION OF THE REGULA
TIONS OF THE ASSOCIATION, IS AS FOLLOWS:
We the young men of tho City of Savannah, hav
ing formed an organization exiled “The Young Men’.-*
Conservative Club.” of Savannah, hereby declare
oar purpose, and only pnrposc to be to use all lawful
and honorable me ms within onr power, to prevent
the Municipal Governmont of our boloved city from
passing into the hands ol wicked aud irresponsible
men, who for more than a year psst have gieedily
coveted its possession, and are now by base tricks,
fale© promises, and oelnsive hopes, endeavoring to
persuade oar citizens from their far-famed allegiance
to law and order, aud to the ruiu of our social peace
“our'pujvoae is not to take the control of nomlna-
uolb But we propose to be a “working party, that
will support and sustain good and true Conservative
men to be nominated by the Conseivativo at zens of
Savannah, irrespective of party, (so they be Conserva
tive), and without reference to this organization.
And to these ends we cordially invite tho co opera
tion of all good and truo men. be they white or col
ored, native or foreign, Northern or Southern.
After a great deal of discussion on the manner of
enrollment, it was resolved that all wbo wished
should enroll their names In the book provided by
the Secretary.
The enrollment then commenced, and a number
of names were signed.
The Secretary’* book will be left at Mr. Fernsndez’s
store, corner of Broughton and Bull streets, where
all who dp«ire can sign their names.
The Club then adjourned.
The Georgia Historical Society. — A
meeting of the Scientific Section of this Society was
held last night, Dr. Wm. M. Charters in the chair.
Specimens of Bessemer steel, which were pre
sented by Mr. White, were examined and excited
some interesting remarks upon the various proceases
making steel. The process of Mr. Bessemer ia at
tracting considers' l i attention in the scientific world.
Mr. Phillips Introduced the subject of pyramidlcal
measurements, which was discussed at some length;
after which Mr. Mallon called the attention of tho
Society to tbe merits of a literary paper published in
New York, called the Round Table. He stated t list it
discussed social, political and literary topics in an
Independent, out-spoken manner, and was always
scholarly, graphic and Interesting. It is decidedly
Conservative in politics, and because It is read by
toast of tbe thinking men of this country, is destined
to do great good. An important feature is its reviews
or books, which are always intelligent and reliable.
After aomo remarks by several members of the
Society, highly commendatory of the paper, the fol
lowing resolutionwaa nnanimoutiy passed:
Resolved, That wo commend to the attention of the
members of the Historical Society, »uPto our citizens
‘ , The RoandTable, a weekly paper of a very
* ■-«- ..... smloantl* Aiunill* & IillCfi
Savannah Market.
Office of the News and Herald,
Savannah, May 18—6 P. M. .
Cotton.—The market opened quiet but steady.
Tho ndvices towards noon Bomewhat depressed the
market, but closing accounts were considered more
favorable. There has been but very little Inquiry,
and that at prices which holders would not accept.
Our market closed quiet and unchanged.
The receipts t c-day amount to 607 bales.
Gold.—Steady; bought at 139, sold at 140@141.
Exchange—Is quiet, little offering, 161)4 for
days. New York sight quiet; bought at par, sold at
premium.
Bacon.—Sales continue to be made at lower rates
thau the actual cost of the article in the Northern
markets. Stocks are very low, and decreasing, there
having been no arrivals siuce our last. Demand Is
light and prices firm at former quotations: Shoulders,
I5@15%c; ribbed sides, 1717>ac; clear ribbed
sides. I8)£c; clear sides, 18%ftfl9c: hams, plain,
19@J0c; canvassed, £1<3IJ2c.
Elour —Remains uuebanjed, though quotations in
the Northern and Western markets coutinne firm.
The demand is fair and stocks are fuller, some lots
having been ordered for tlio regular trade. We renew
our quotations: Northern super, $13 6D@1I,50; ex-
t;a, $11 G0@!4; family, $IC©16. some lots of Geor
gia flour, which have been withheld, are nowcjin-
iugiu. and some choice family is now ia market, at
$16 per barrel; sacks, $8 50; other grades are very
•curce, and there is but little demand.
Grain—Corn continues (lull. It is sold in small lots
from store and at depot at $1 20f<£l 25. Oats continue
drin, and are selling only in email lots from store at
$1 10@1 16.
Freights—On cotton continue dull. We quote:
To Liverpool, by sail, %d on uplands and )«d on sea
i-lands; on timber, 36s; to Queenstown, 38s, when
calling for orders; through via New York.^by steam,
%don uplands; J£.l on sea islands. To New York,
by steam, $1 50 per bale: 7ac on domestics. To Phil
adelphia, >£c on uplands, 65o on domestics. To
Boston, $3 on uplands; throngh via Philadelphia,
\c. Through to Boston and Philadelpnm via New
York, $3. To Baltimore, $i50per bale. Coast
wise freights are more active. Small vessels
with large ports are lu request, as we learn
of several cargoes of heavy timber awaltiag ship
ment. Lumber to Baltimore and Philadelphia, $8@9
to New York and Boston on Umber and lumber,
$1(%12 Cuban ireL'hts on lumber $8 to north
side; $9@10 to south side. 8mail vessels sre wanted
for the trade. South American freights $20, and $6
primage can be hRd.
Rice—Is unchanged. The stock ia about
1,200 cas-s (rough and cleaned; at tbe mills,
which li adequate to the demand. Prices area little
off, and we now quote : Clean Carolina, 10@10){o; by
tbe single cask, >£c higher; rough, $2 25@2 40; seed,
$3@4; middliug rice, 7@8u; Rangoon, 10)£<£>llo.
Sugars—Are unchanged. We quote: Crushed, 16
<§>18Vjc; A white, 17<g»17>ic; B do, 16>£@17o; extra
uo, 16<$lG)£c; yellow C, 15@15)ic; brown clarified,
14>£c; Muscovado, 13X@14; Porto Rico, 14@16c.
M&RKKXS BY radiEGRAPH,
Foreign Markets.
London, May 18—Noon. *
Financial.—Consols, 94)£@9i>i; U. S. bonds, 70%
@7i.
Frank Fort,M ay 18—Noon.
Financial.—U. S. Bonds, 76%.
Liverpool, May 18—Noon,
Cotton—Unchanged; sales, 12,000 bales.
Grain—Corn firmer; red wheat, 13i lid. Others
unchanged.
London, May 18—Afternoon.
Financial—Bonds, 71%.
Liverpool, May 18—Afternoon.
Cotton—Easier; sales will not exceed 10,000 bales;
prices are tho same.
Provisions.—Pork quiet; lard dull. Others un
changed.
Liverpool, May 18—Evening.
Cotton—Quiet; sales, 10,000 bales; prices the
same.
Grain.—Corn heavy.
Others unchanged.
Wilmington, Kay 18.
Cotton—Dull and no buyers.
Haval Stores.—Spirits turpentine weaker,to 45%
@4to. Rosin; lower grades firm; strained, #2 28@ v
S 26; No. 2, $2 32@2 86. Tar in demand,at $3.
Charleston, May 18.
CoTTON-Rather more doing; quotations unchanged;
sales, 300 boles; middling, 80)£c; receipts, 66 btoto;
no exports.
Augusta, May 18.
Cotton—Market flat and nominal, to 29 ^c.
Shipping Intelligence.
MUistar* Ahraaae-Thi* Bay.
8an rises...- — 6 06
— • 64
High water * 106 PM
PORT OF SAVANNAH.
TUESDAY. May 19.1868.
Arrived Yesterday.
Steamer H M Cool, Dealing, Darien, Ac—M A Co
hen.
Steamer Chas S Hardee. Daniels. Brunswick—W B
Sturtevant.
Steamer Swan, Gibson, Augusta and landings—M
A Cohen.
Receipts.
Per steamer H M Cool, from Darien—11 bales np-
land cotton.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta -3S bales cotton,
230 sacks peas, 88,000 shingles, sud sundries.
passengers.
Per steamer Swan, from Augusta—F L Dupont,
Mias 8 B Dupont. R 1$ Ryau, 0„ W Bnicks. Mra Wito-
maa. Mrs Cooper, S Cohen and 2 daughters, and 14
deck.
Per steamer H M Cool, from Darien—A Schmidt, W
J Williams, J Maston. J Potter, Mrs Purte, Mrs Pbep
per, Mr Ybarra, L B Wright, P C Brown, and 19 deck.
consignees.
Per steamer H M Cool, from Darien—J Hides, L J
Quituianin A Co. Ferrill & W, A J Miller, P J Bulger
A Co, W M Davidson. « . « ^ c
Per steamer Swan, from AugnefR—T J Dunbar A
Co. Holcomne A Co, P H Wood, W B Stark * Co, K
W Gifiord, J Lama, Jaudon, C A Co, W T Gibeon, T
Addison, J W Anderson’s 8ons A Co, and otners.
[By Telegraph.]
Charleston, May 15—Arrived, schr Horatio R ib-
son, from Isle of Buati’.n.
Wilmington, May '.8 —Arrived, steamship W P
Clyde, from New York.
Consigns** par Central R. K.
May 18. 1868.
457 bales cotton, 631 saoks corn, 28 bales yarn, 2
sacks flour, 1 bag wool, 1 sack coffee, 8 sacks pens, l
empty keg, and mdse, to W B Griffin A Co, W M Da
vidson, N A Hardee’s Son & Co, A fa Hartridge, u
Reuean. J M Selkirk, C It It ugt, W H Woods, Wil
kinson A W.
Ice House to Bent.
ICE HOUSE, with all the necessary fixtures,
pleasantly located near Columbia Square, for rent.
Apply at THIS OFFICE. mhlg—tf
RHINE WINE.
Direct Importation.
IJIHE SUBSCRIBER has Just received an Invoice or
RED and WHITS RHINE WINE,
of the first quality, which he will .‘ell at moderate
prices. F. J. RUCKEBT,
Corner Jefferson street and Congress-st lane,
mayl—tf
WANTED,
100 8HARES CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK,
100 Shares SOUTHWESTERN R. It. STOCK,
100 Shares A. A G. R. R. STOCK,
may!2—tf BELL A HULL.
H OW TO DISTINGUISH IT AND GET THE
best 1 Ask for
J0U.Y MAN’S SODA WATER.
It is pat np in BLUE BOTTLES, each beariDg the
Proprietor's name in full, blown in the glass BE»
WARE OF IMITATIONS, put np by Inexperienced
parties. Look to your health ! Use that which time
baa tested, your physicians recommended, and expe
rienced hands prepared- Twenty years’ cir.»e appli
cation to this particular business should entitle the
Proprle'or to some consideration.
Reopectiuily,
mayll—tf JOHN RYAN.
The Equitable
LIFE
ASSURM0E SOCIETY!
OF TEE EXITED STATES,
No. 92 Broadway, N. Y.
eminently doerriii* * I>1««
1,DM» wMch 8iel>roii*litteilIlw«TCiim™‘'<lW* 1 y iaOTIr * , e- =• -
I.ppme. ... '1 After ,ome farther discussion tbe Society ad-
journed.
The subject of the drainage of the city will be dis
cussed to the next regular.meeting.
WM. C. ALEXANDER PRESIDENT.
Stabbing Affaib:—Yesterday, Henry Bar
ney and Alfred Habersham, Begroea, had a difficulty,
which resulted in Henry drawing «^knlfe and atab-
biog Alfred in the faoe, nsek and shoulder, Inflict
ing painful Injuries.
Betobb Justicb Mabsh, yesterday, were
tbs following case*:
State v*. Wm. A. Marshall, colored—larceny.
Committed to jalL
State ▼*- Primaa Rivers, colored—assault and bat-
tery'upom Wm. Perry, colored. Committed to jail.
John Dasher and Feed. Mshlaa—reoeiv*
log stolen good*. They gare bond to appear.
Domestic Markets.
New Yore. May 18—Noon.
Financial—Sterling, 110; gold, 139a; bonds, old,
9new, 9^; Virginia's, 62; Tennesseeex-coopons,
t8>*; new, 6t»2£.
Cotton—Quiet at 82c.
Flour—Dull and drooping.
Grain.—Wheat dull, lo lower; corn quiet and un
changed; rye, l@2c lower.
Provisions.—pork firmer at $28 75@28 85; lard
qniet at 18@18%c.
Fbeiguth—Quiet.
Naval Storks.—Turpentine, 57‘{@5Sc; roaln dull;
common strained, $3 3TM*
New Yore, May 18—Evening.
Financial.—Gold, 189*5. Sterling dull, at 10#.
1862 coupons, l04>£. Virginia 6’s, new, 52. Tennessee
6’a, new 66&.
Cotton—Quiet and rather heavj; sales, 2,000 bales
at 32c; some sales reported as low us 31>£c.
Flour—Dull and declining; Southern, $10 00®
14 75.
Grain.—Wheat heavy and l@2c lower. Corn ir
regular; mixed Western, $L 14®i 16. Rice doll at
ll@il>4e.
Provisions—Beef firm and unchanged. Pork,
new, $28 80.; old, 27 87. Lord,
Naval Storks—Turpentine, 67<&68c. Rosin, $3 26.
Freights—Dull; cotton by Bail, 3-16d; by steam,
5-32d.
New Orleans, May 18,
Financial.—Sterling, 163® 165. New York Sight
>5 premium. Gold, 140}£.
Cotton—Quiet and firm; middling, 30>5c: receipts,
208 bales; sales, 800 bales.
Sugar—Unchanged and firm.
Molasses—Unchanged and firm.
Flour—Low grades doll; superfine, $9; higher
grades active; treble extra, $12; choice, $14 76.
Grain.—Corn firm and quiet, at $1 00® 1 06. Oats
doll, to 84o.
JBrovisions.—Pork quiet, at $23 5G»29 00. Baoon
dull; shoulders, 13350; clear sides, 1655a Lard quiet;
tierce, 19.V5o; keg, 20a
Ha y—U unchanged.
Baltimore, May 18.
Financial—Virginia 6’s, 44X@44J5. North Caro
lina 6’s, nsw, 66@68.
Cottom—Doll, at 3lc.
Flour—Dull and unchanged.
Grain.—Wheat dull; prime Maryland red,-2 90®
3 oo. Corn steady; white, $1 14@1 16; yellow,
$1 22® 1 25. Oats. 90094c. Rye dull, at $2.
Provisions—Quiet and steady.
Mobile, May 18.
Cotton—Market dosed firm: middling, 80c; nlas,
126 bales; receipts for 7 days, 165 bales; no exports.
St. Louis, May 18.
Flock—Very doll; held firm; superfine, $7 76®
8 25.
Grain.—Corn heavy.
Provisions.—Firmer mid held higher; mess pork,
$28 oo®28 25. Bacon; shoulders, 18)4® 1854c; clear
sides, 1754c. Lard, 19c.
Cincinnati, May 18.
Provisions—Mess pork, $98 26. Baoon fin
and more doing; shoulders, 18Xo; dear sides, 17548*
closing, 17>4. Lard, Wtfc.
Cash Assets, $6,000,000,.
(Being Three Times Larger than that accumulated by
any other Company in the same time,) which is
yearly augmented by its
Annual Freiini income, $4,080,800.
TS PROGEES8 18 UNPARALLELED. SUM A8
__ SURED in 1867 (new business), over $*5,000,-
OOO, being nearly double the combined business of
four other Companies that were organized about tbe
same time. Its Policies average tue largest of any
American Company. It is so declared by the New
York Insurance Department. Tblfl is an advantage,
and is evidence that this Society is most patronized
by the capitalists It Inane# ul! de.-Jruble NON-FOR
FEITING POLICIES on a Single Life, from $250 to
$25,000. ALL PROFITS DIVIDED among Policy
Holders. $3* Dividend for cue vuar, Feb. let, lbe8
cash value, nearly $1,000,000. Dividends made
annually from the start.
This is the most successful Company ever organ
ized, and, for itojefcrs, THF; LARGEST MU 1 UAL
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY in tho world. It3 poi
cent a go of total “Out-go” to “'eah Premium Re
ceipts’’ was shown by tho lust cffi .lal report of the
New York Insurance Superintendent, to be less than
that of any other Company whatever.
LANOOON BOWIE, Agent,
mh20—law?m 88 Bay street, Savannah.
1868. 1868.
lOOTVALE SPRINGS!
T his favorite summer resort, situated la
Blount county. Bast Tennessee, will be opencu
for tbe reception of visitors or; the 1st of JUNE.
The marked beneficial res.ffts attending th# use ci
theae waters in functional derangements vt 'heLiver,
Bowels, Kidneys and Skin, aud tue cure of Chronic
Diseases, attest their medicinal propel ti« s. All tbe
accessaries for enjoyment and recreation at the best
Watering Places will be'ound hero
The facilities for reaching Montvaie tm* season
will be increased by tbe extension of the Knoxville
and Cnarleston Railroad, now in rapid course of con
struction, aau regular trains are expecteo to be ma
iling, by the Line cf opening, to Maryville, whence
passengers are conveyed In coaches to tho Springs,
nine miles distant.
pg- BOARD REDUCED, ^
Per day, to $» ; per week, $lfl ; per month, $40.
Address, for pamphlets containing analysis and de
scription of waters, etc., Jt>8. L» KING,
a pg2—lm Knoxville, Tennessee.
GRITS AND MEAL,
F OB SALE In lots to suit, st the MILL, mmer of
Habersham and Liberty streets, and store, 19J4
BAY, Mwket Wb.rt. g. q HAYUSS tt BEO.
ga-GBOOEBS will be supplied by wagon. ap2S-lro
SELLING OFF FOR COST AT RETAIL!
CROCKERY, CHINA AND GLASSWARE,
VASES, LAMPS, AC.
HOUSE-FURNISHING GOODS!
TO CLOSE OUT STOCK OF
e. d. Smyth e & co.,
IN LIQUIDATION,
109 Broughton Street, and 140 Congress Street and 57 St.
may8—2w Julian Street.
Shipping.
FOR NEW YORK
ATLANTIC COAST
Mail Steamship Line,
SIDE-WHEEL SHIPS.
The new and very fast sailing steamship
HERMAN LIVINCSTON,
W. B. EATON’, Commander,
Will sail on
Wedaesday, May 27th, at 13 o’clock m.
Balls of lading given here on through freights
of cotton to Liverpool by flrst-clasa steamers.
For freight or passage, having new and splendidly
arranged accommodations, apply to
* WIFjDEK A FULLARTON,
8 Stoddard’S Upper Range,
Opposite the Poet office.
N. B No engaged berths secured after Monday,
May 25th. unless paid for. nia T^
BLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT LINE!!
FOE HEff YORK.
Cabin Passage *80
Steerage, with subsistence.,
Steerage, without snbslstence
THE FIRST-CLASS STEAMShlF
..$15
..flO
Thames,
PENNINGTON, Master,
Will sail on
Saturday, May 30, at — o'clock — m.
For Freight or Parage apply to
OOTAVUS COHEN k CO., Agents,
82 B&7 street, Savannah, Ga,
R. LOWDEN, Agont, No. 93 West street, New
Y.irk. may!8
Murray’s Line
FOE
IUEW
YORK.
THE F1BST-CLAS3 STJiAMSHIF
Leo
DEARBORN, Commander,
Will ssil for the above port on
Wednesday, May 30tn, at 5 o'clock p. m.
tg- No Engaged Kevttis secured Unless
Paid for by fliOWDAV riURNlNQ. May
18th.
ihrongh uillslmiinggiven he? ton Cottondeatlncd
*or Liverpool, by firat-claesal«‘amcrs.
For freight or passage apply to
HONTER & GAMMELL.
mays 84 Bay street.
Philadelphia and Southern
Mail steamship Co.
For Philadelphia.
Cabin Passage *80
The first class steamship
^fj^|
WYOMING,
TEAL, Commander,
Will sal] for the above port on
Saturday, May 33, at — o'clock — in.
For freight or passage apply to
mavl2 HUNTER A GAMMELL.
FOR NEW YORK.
EMPIRE LINE.
CAUL PASSAGE.... t*S.
STEERAGE, with S<H»nteBO....„..tl7.
THE FINE BIDE WHEEL STEAMSHIP
SAN SALVADOR,
K. 8. NICKERSON, Commander,
WUl sail as above on
Saturday, May 33, at — o'clock — m.
tff positively no engaged berths secured after
Wednesday, May 20th, unless paid for.
etitr For freight or passage, having superior ac-
commodatione, apply to
JOB. B08SE, Jr., Agent,
no. 12 Stoddard's Range.
WM. K. GARRISON, Agent,
may!8 Ho. a Bowling Green, New York.
FOR BALTIMORE.
THE STEAMSHIP
FANNIE,
Capt. J. J. Johhboh,
will sail for Baltimore on
THURSDAY, MAY 21st.
For freight or passage, having good accommo
dation 8. apply to
m.jU J. B. WS8T * CO.
Polytechnic College.
I>. M. Shafer, Esq.,
$9 York street, opposite the Court House, In hereby
appointed
agent fob the cm or savaexax,
To receive and collect subscriptions for toe
polytechnic College,
located in the City of Bainbridge, Georgia.
It is eameetly hoped that the citizens of Savannah
will seriously consider the Importance of toe College,
tod land a helping hand In order to Ua early oomple-
W.H.
EblUf
Auction Sales—This Day.
AUCTION SALE,
DeLETTKE A SYMONS, Auctioneers.
THIS DAY. (Tuesday) May 19th, to front of the store ,
Jones’ Upper Range, will be sold:
lset of splendid Rosewood Parlor Furniture,
1 Sofa. I Safa
2 Mahogony Centre Tables,
1 MahOKony Dining Table, Washstand, Ac.
Dry Goods,
Shoes,
Cheers,
Socks,
Ltdiee’ Hose, Ac.
2 double-barrelled Gnus, 1 Revolving Pistol,
l Silver Watch, and other articles too numerous
to mention. mayl9-lt
SPECIAL SALE OP OFFICE DESKS.
BY WILLIAMS, WARS A flelMTIRK.
THIS DAY, to front Of the atore, at 1054 o'clock, will
be sold:
FOR HiWKfflSVILLE,
AMD IOTEBMEDIATE POINTS.
the bteaheb
CHAS. S. HAEDEE
Will Inn u ibm o«
W«da«d»r, Mmr *»•». «t * o’clook p. «.
,w~ Am ilila Is th. last trip of tti« .Mann, ahippn.
will please take notice tost all freight auto be paw
on the whart to the «me ofj^lp^wjt. _
m»y]4—td W. B. ylUitfEVAHT,
For Sale or Charter.
ASCH00HER
iirnmniinirT* MiTtiiHrnwiT—.
rewlj tot w. For furttw
Hon inquire at lb. oBo. of .
MIT—tf W1LLUXA WAED*
5 flue Office Desks and Chairs,
Water Cooler, Inkstands, Ac.,
1 fine Buggy Horae.
m*yl9-lt
BY WILLIAMS, WARD A McIUTIKK,
THIS DAY, in front of store, at 1054 o’clook, will b«
sold,
3 boxes Shoulders,
3 tierces cf Hams,
20 barrels of Flour,
35 sacks of Flour,
26 boxes English Dairy Cheese,
30 hoxea fine Api>l<? Cheese,
i 0 bnla Jack bo a White Potatoes,
Caddies of Tea, Soap,
Whiskey, Cigars, Wrapping Paper,
Jeaelry, Watches, Clocks, Ac.mayl9-lt
DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, JEWELRY,
WATCHES, SILVER AND PLATED WARE
AT AUCTION.
BY HELL A BULL.
THIS DAY, (Tcesday) May 19th, to 10>4 o’oiock,
in front of store, will be sold:
A large invoice of Dry Goods, Clothing, Jewelry, Ac.,
consisting cf
Linen Pants and Testa,
Linen Shirrs,
Linen Plaited Sfcirta,
Checkered Cotton Shirts,
Enamelled Bags,
Balmoral Skirts, Linen Sheeting,
Blay Linen. 40-inch Pillow Case Linon,
Bleaciied Holland,
40-inch brilliant Linen Table Gloths,
De Baze, Linen Coats, Checked Cloaks,
Fancy shawls. Lace Points,
Buggy Bridies and Lines,
India Panama Hate, Straw Hats,
Edging Bilk Qlovea.
ALSO,
Watches, Gold Chains. Lockets,
Gold Breast Pina and Ear Drops,
Bracelets, Gold Bings, Gold Sleeve Button*
Gold Necklaces, Gold 8tude,
Gold Bracelets, Ac., Ac.
ALSO,
Furniture.
Terms cash
myl9.lt
BY WILLIAMS, WARD A McINTIRK.
On TUESDAY, 10th Inst., at 11 o’clock, to front of
store, will be sold:
One fine Boggy Horae.nfr!8-2t
BY BLUfl A MEYER.
TO-MOBROW (Tuesday), 19th lust., at 10 o’oiock A.
M., on the premises, corner East Broad street sad
Shin Bone Alley will be sold,
Stock in trade, consisting of Groceries, Crockery.
Show Caeca, Scales, and auch articles aa are generally
kept in Gfgcery Stores. mylS 2t
Auction Sales—Future Days.
LA.RGE AND ATTRACTIVE BALE OP
DRY GOODS, FANCY GOODS, Ac.
BY BcLKTTRB A SYMONS, Auctioneers*
On WEDNESDAY next. May 20th, at the store Of A.
Beecher A Co., No. 13, Barnard street, comer Goa-
gn sa street lane, the entire stock of Dry Goods la
said store, consisting in part of
Dress Doods,
Silks,
Calicoes,
Lawns,
Mourning Goods,
Goods for Men sad Boys' wear,
Yankee Notions,
Hosiery, assorted.
Flannels,
Bun Umbrellars,
Parasols,
8i.k Cloaks.
ALSO,
A general assortment of
White Goods,
Ac.. Ac., SiO.
This will be s rare chance for Merchants and others
In wont of goods. Ladies are Invited to attend.
Sale positive.
Teims cash. myl6-td
AT PRIVATE SALE.
BY BLUN A MEYER.
THE SCHOONER “WELCOME RETURN,”
11 tons burthen, to perfect condition, newly
painted aud rigged.
Lying oppotof the Maaket Dock.m*y9-tf
W ANTED.
CENTRAL RAILROAD STOCK.
apr20-tf
BY BELL A HULL.
NOTICE. ~
CLERK’S OFFICE SUPREME COURT, )
MOAKDCttnLU, Ga., May 14,1868. j
T he following is the order m which
the Circuits wi.l be called at the next JURE
TERM af the Supremo Court:
9. xanLakooaa exxotnr.
Haralson. 1
Hoard 1
Polk 1
10 cowkxa cxkcurr.
Fulton 2
Clayton 1
Fayette 1
It. fust cmotnT.
Henry A
Upson 2
New’on 1
12. VOBTam OXBCUXT.
Warren I
Oglethorpe. 1
18. wxstssh ciKourr.
Hall 1
Walton 2
14. CHATXAHOOCUK Ctt-
COIT.
Harris S
16. kaoox etaoeix.
Bibb 10
1. PATAULA CXBOTJIT.
Randolph 3
Webster ...1
!. SOUTHWSSTXHH OXBCUXT.
Worth 2 1
Calhoun 3
Lee 1
Dougherty
Baker
Sumter '....3
5. MIDDLE CIRCUIT.
Richmond 10
City or Augusta 6 1
Washington... 1
Emannul 1
Burke 1 1
4. EASTERN CIBOUrr.
Chatham 2
A BBUSSWIOX CIRCUIT.
Ware. 1
Clinch 1
6. SOUTHERN CIRCUIT.
Brooks 1
7. CHXEOXKS CIRCUIT. 1
Murray 1
Whiifl Id.'. 2
8. BLUE BIDGE CIRCUIT.
Cherokee. 1
Bills of Exception, by the Thirty-third Rule of toe
Court, must distinctly specify the point* of error
upon which counsel <vipect to rely. The Fourteenth
Rule requires the plain iff i « error to furnish each
of tbe Judges and the Reporter with a copy of the
Bill of Exceptions, and a note of the points or qust-
tienstobe made before tbe case is hoard. Thee*
Roles are strictly enforced by the Court.
Witness ay official rignature.
CHASHES W. DuBOsE,
mayl9—gfawtlstj one • Clerk.
Wilkinson 2
Jasper 1
2
fiaok and Job Printing
AND
BOOK-BINDING.
THH
NEWS AND HERALD
book iso job rune
Deparment
TTAB BRIM PUT IS COJ
JdL MEW TYPE and
of tha ttoto
Printing of any Description
BLC FBSOm, .1 Ufla orfICl
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