Newspaper Page Text
Savannah gaily gidvcrtteer
8. TATES LEVT, Editor.
E. O. WITHIWOTOW, A»,ocl*te.
THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 2,1863.
THE ADVERTISER
FOR THE CAMPAIGN.
Knowing the anxiety felt by
people in the country for daily
news during the campaign, we
have concluded to furnish The
Daily Advertises until the
first of May at the following
low rates:
One copy $1 00
Two copies 1 50
Three copies 2 00
Five copies 3 00
Eight copies 4 00
and at the same rate for any
additional number.
The money in all cases to ac
company the order.
Democratic Ticket.
FOR GOVERNOR.
DAVID IRWIN.
FOR CONGRESS.
Henry IS. Fltoli.
WE ARE SCARED !
Yesterday afternoon, on our way to our
office, a gentleman of dark and mysteri
ous visage handed us two copies of .ho
following document, with the simple and
laconic remark that “Mr. Bradley” de
sired him to present us with “these pres
ents
TAKE NOTICE!
K. K. K.
And all BAD MEN of the City of Savan
nah, who now
THREATEN
the Livesof all the LEADERS and NOM
INEES of tho Republican Party, and the
President and Members of the Union
League oi America. If you Strike a
Blow the Man or Men will bo followed,
and tiie house in which he or they takes
shelter, will be burned to the ground.
TAKE HEED! MARK WELL! !
Members of the Union
RALLY I RALLY I RALLY! I
For God, Life and Liberty 1 I I
This awful pronunciamento struck terror
into our soul, and wo started after tho
magnificent Wauhoo, who was distribut
ing his notices of summary vengeance, to
beseech him to spare our innocent wives
and families. We acknowledged that the
appeal “for God, Life and Liberty” was
a tremendous one ; but wo ventured to
entertain the thought that God had noth
ing to do with the Bradley-Hopkins fac
tion ; that as to Life, if incendiarism was
the order of the day, there would boa
lamentable loss of it among the Bradley-
Hopkins clique, although we are well
aware that, in such an ovent, neither
Bradley nor Hopkins will bo on the tapis :
and as to Liberty, we nre thoroughly
convinced that the mention of it
was only in accordance with the usual
reception of All-Fools day.
To return to our muttons, as tho Fronch
say, we ventured to approach the grand
high priest of the Hopkins party and to
ask him what he meant by daring to send
us such a document as the foregoing. The
magnificent Baboon answered that ho only
desired us to publish his dreadful threat,
and we, utterly demoralized and terror
stricken in the presence of the great em
bodiment of Radicalism, promised that
we would, nine illee lachrymtr.
Weare really dreadfully terrified. After
we lost sight of the lovely presence of the
Wnuhoo, we saw a stream of water issuing
from a street-hose and our craven soul
instantly reverted to the threat of burn
ing our houses “to the ground." We
rushed in anguish to the scene, grasped
the operator of the squirt by the arm,
gasped out an incoherent interrogatory,
and were told,'; “swar to God, Massa, I'se
only laying de dust : I'se a good nigger,
my massa.” The assurances of this ex
cellent citizen calmed our perturbed spirit;
but we had hardly got over this agitation,
when we saw a multifarious rush of water
issuing out of a watering-pot. Ou.r soul
was again the prey of a thousand fears.
We again rushed to the scene of action,
and our ardor was cooled by an indignant
rustling of crinoline aud the calm,
freezing remark “I think, sir, it is very
hardl can't water my geraniums without
being terrified by the advent of a mad
man.” We murmured something in
the shape ol an excuse and withdrew.
Directly we were made'aware of another
alarm, such as perilled the life of Gulli
ver in Liliput, and on our trembling in
terposition, we were met with the rude
admonition “ D—n your eyes, sir; mind
your own h ! siness and I will mind mine.”
We are utterly demoraliled aud terri
fied. .Vhat are we to do f Suppose Brad
ley should undertake to set the Savannah
River on fire in case any'Radical voter
should be drowned in its turbid waves?
Only think of the dreadful consequences! 1
Not that we think that Bradley or any of
his clique will ever “set the river on fire,” !
unless he is empowered to do so by an
Act of Congress. But if he should do 60
under a sudden access of indignation, we
will really be reduced to a dreadful strait.
If the great Wauhoo will only promise ns
to refrain from this horrible act of ven
geance, we will promise not to refer to
the fact of his being a thief and a convict
more than once a day.
But who has threatened “the Lives of
all the LEADERS of the Repubticau
Party, and the President and Members of
the Union League of America?” Tell
us, good Gorilla. Release us from the
dreadful state of terror, in which we ex
ist. Speak out their names, and we will
hold them up to the execration of man
kind, and the vengeance of Fetish. Brad
ley, you are a fine cross between a jack
ass and baboon ; and the instincts ofyour
interesting mother, during the period of
gestation, most have been distracted by
the abstruse problem of stealing a plan
tain by the burning'of a shanty in which
it was bung up. Else why your present
incendiary instincts?
Bradley, recollect that there are a good
many rifles and revolvers lying quiet in
Savannah, which may speak in case of in
cendiarism.
Bradley, recollect that the K. K. K.
may be nothing after all, but the action of
an incensed and outraged community.
Bradley, recollect that you are creep
ing on tho edge of the crater of a vol
cano.
Bradley, recollect that every body
knows that you are a proved thief and
convict, and can’t therefore hold office.
Bradley, recollect that “it is the last
feather which breaks the camel's baok,”
and draw your deductions from the pro
verb.
Bradley, recollect that you have scared
us by your dreadful pronunciamento, and
a scared man is not responsible for what
he says and does.
Bradley, recollect that you must not
send us any more of your ridiculons
circulars.
Bradley, recollect that in case of a dis
turbance, your life is not worth a sou
marque, should you be found.
Bradley, recollect that you were ex
pelled unanimously from among even your
own associates of the Convention.
Bradley, recollect that our “venereal
sheet” is ready to be burnt up at any
time you undertake to try it.
Bradley, recollect that you nre an illit
erate nss'and a convicted thief, and that
we have expended more time and paper
upon you than we wouid have done, had
we not been “scared.”
(For the Dally Advertiser.]
Office or tub Savannah Gas Light Cos.,
April Ist, 1808,
Many complaints having been from
time to time made at this office, relative
to the insufficiency and bad quality of the
gas supplied by the company to consum
ers, the following brief remarks are offer
ed for the guidance of the public :
First. It is of little importance what
tho quality of the gas may be, provided
the mechanical contrivances for its con
sumption are not of tho proper kind, as
in every case the light will bo poor and
defective, irrespective of the quality of
the gas supplied.
The remark is not unfrequently made,
“My gas is very poor, whilst my neigh
bor's is quite good;” simply indicating
that in the first case it is consumed un
der unfavorable circumstances, and in
the latter more favorablo conditions ob
tain ; and it must be obvious to every one,
that as tho gas is conveyed to all through
the samo system of pipes, whatever is the
quality received by one must be the same
for all.
Consumers should be careful that their
burners are of the best description, and
also in perfect order. Where a burner
emits a jet of gas with a hissing noise,
and the flame is of a long, narrow, and
perhaps one sided form, much gas is
passing that is not consumed, and conse
quently but a very poor light is obtained,
although an ample quantity of gag passes
through the burner. It is evident, there
fore, that economy would be subserved
by bavin,; tbs burners cleaned, or where
necessary, substituted by new ones.
Probably tho best kind of burners for
house purposes, particularly where glass
globes are used, are of the description
known as "Fish-tail” burners, and they
should be of such size as to consume
about five or six feet per hour. It may
be borne in mind that one burner, con
suming six feet per hour, will give about
twice the light that two burners will, each
consuming three feet per hoar ; and that
ground glass, and figured globes, though
pleasing in appearance, greatly diminish
the amount of light.
Secondly. With reference to the insuffi
ciency of the amount of gas supplied.
In almost every case this arises from
the inability of the pipes throughout the
building to convey the requisite quantity;
not but what the pipes when originally
placed were of ample size and calibre,
but long usage and the inevitable deposits
from the gas (which though exceedingly
small), will in the lapse of time cause
groat obstruction to the flow, more par
ticularly at the bends or augles, where
perhaps in some cases the obstruction
may amount to a total stoppage.
In Savannah, during the war, the use
of wood gas (which in a much greater
degree tends to obstruct the pipes), has
considerably increased the difficulty ; and
where such difficulty exists, the only
remedy is to employ acompetent gas fitter
to clean out the pipes thoroughly.
This of course applies with increased
force to chandeliers, which from their
form and position, frequently become
the chief depositoriee- of the effects of
corrosion and other obstructingjnateria!.
In some establishments, where large
quantities of gas are used, it may be that
the pipes for the conveyance of it are too
small, owing to their originally having
been designed to supply a small number
of burners; and in such cases meters i
may also be of too small a calibre.
Where this may be the case, and the
difficulty is sericus, the remedy must be
found in increasing the size of the pipes,
and obtaining from the company a meter
of larger capacity.
The foregoing remarks are necessarily
very general, but if attended to will
doubtlass relieve many consumers of an
noyance, and the company from unjnst
criticisms. John F. Harrison,
Engineer Savannah Gas Light Cos.
RELEASED.
We had the pleasure yesterday of
shaking hands with our esteemed and
worthy friend, James J. McGowan, who
had only just been emancipated from a
most unlawful and atrocious imprison
ment in the Uniled States Barracks in this
city, merely because he is anti-Radical
enough to think that the observance of
an oath is a sacred thing, and that it was
his duty to follow the dictates of his con
science.
Mr. McGowan has been deprived of
his liberty for the past six weeks and no
charge preferred against him. Had he
committed murder or burglary, or had
stolen forty thousand dollars from the
State Treasury, and been arrested, he
could not, under the Constitution and
laws of his so-called country, been com
mitted to prison without examination,
and a full knowledge of the charge al
leged against him ; as the matter stands,
however, imprisonment without legal
process, and taxation without representa
tion, should convince us that security for
liberty and property is but a tradition of
the past, and the sooner we grasp the sit
uation the better for us. Our friend wus
finally released on his giving bonds in the
sum of twenty thousand dollars, condi
tioned to hold himself ready to answer
the will of a person named Ruger, who
calls himself, we believe, Governorof the
State of Georgia, and who has as much
right to bo so considered as has “ old dog
Tray.”
Mr. McGowan states that he was very
kindly treated by the officers of the Bar
racks, especially by Colonel Maloney, the
Adjutant and others with whom he
messed, and who performed the duty of
jailors, doubtless most distasteful to them
as officers, with the greatest considera
tion and courtesy. Wo take pleasure in
recording this fact, which seems to be tho
only pleaiing feature in this most dis
graceful and outrageous transaction. Mr.
McGowan was fortunate in meeting with
those at whose table he could sit without
a sense of personal indignity ; which, in
deed, he could not have done, had the
great Sarsaparilla himself undertaken to
be his host.
We can hardly tell what ia to be the
next move in this serio-comico tragico
farcico proceeding. Os course, if any
thing like law is ever re established in
Georgia, the bond will not he worth the
paper on which it is written ; it will be
considered about as much a bond as the
acts of Huger will be regarded as the acts
of a Governor of Georgia.
Perhaps the day may come under Con
servative rule, when somebody may be
held responsible for unlawful imprison
ment of a citizen ; and when somebody
may be compelled by law to refund money
unlawfully abstracted 'from the Treas
uries of States. We await this most de
sirable era with the most ardent longing,
and in the meantime congratulate our
fellow-citizen that he is once more al
lowed to walk our streets and enjoy the
lovely weather ; a congratulation which
wa are well assured that all the worth of
our city will echo ; and we congratulate
also, the mighty Sarsaparilla for the great
and successful results attending his un
lawful imprisonment of a worthy citizen
for six weeks, Bimply and entirely on a
point of conscience.
The President’s Fate.—The prelimi
nary moves in the matter nf impeachment
have been completed, and to-day the trial
of the President will begin in earnest.
The result is not doubtful, nor will it be
long delayed. It is a predetermined fact
that the President is to be thrust ont of
office and Ben. Wade thrust in. Nor is
this all. Under the Wade regime, it is
authoritatively announced, the number of
Judges in the Supreme Court will be
raised to thirteen, thus relieving the Rad
ical mind for the future of all apprehen
sion in regard to that adverse majority
which has haunted it for months past.
The remedy is certainly simple, and will
unquestionably prove effectual, but how
the country will regard this method oj
“stacking” the highest tribunal in the
land is hardly a matter of doubt. Meas
ures like these can but hasten the retribu
tion, certain though long deferred, which
awaits the party and its leaders, who are
now in power.—Charleston News, 3d.
New Advertisements.
Particular Notice.
*K ~ *K* R*
: ; ; :
* m
• K * »K« * K.
Registration Notice.
THE Board of Registration for the Citv of
havannah will moot at the office over \Vm.
U- Stark * Co.’s store on Monday, the 6th inst..
for the purpose of registering all voters quali
fied undor the law according to the acts of Con
gress relating to reconstruction.
Also, for the purpose of striking from the
rolls the names of all sueh persons as are not
entitled to vote under said acts.
The Books will not again be opened for re
gistration or challenge of Voters after Friday,
the 10th mst. E. S. NIXON,
President Board of 11 agistration.
ap2-td
Challenge!
TOES IRE to make a match from cne to five
hundred dollars, with any person in Savan
nah or vicinity, under tb© following conditions;
That I will distance any horse in this city or
vicinity m a running race of a mile dash, over
the Central Trotting Course. This challenge
ts open for this week. Further inquiries can
be made of MR. GIEBELHOUSE,
ap2-2t Care of H. G. Ruwe.
New Advertisements.
151111 IF EMflUf.
rpilE Copartnership heretofore existing un-
JL der the firm nanpe of Lotell A Latimorh
is this day dissolved by mutual consent, E.
Lovell withdrawing.
I E. LOVELL.
N. LOVELL,
* x a , w - LATTiMORE.
havannah, April Ist, 1868.
The undersigned will continue the business
of the late firm of Lovell & Lattimore under
the same name and Atyje, and are authorized
to settle the business of the late firm. Parties
having claims against the late firm will present
them, aad those indebted will make immediate
payment to the undersigned.
N. LOVELL,
, . W. LATTIMDRB.
Savannah, April Ist, 1868.
In retiring, I vould take this opportunity of
returning my 'hanks to my friends for their
very liberal pa ronage so generonsly extended
to the late firm, and would solicit a continu
ance of the same for the new.
ap2-lm E. LOVELL.
Notice,
J WILL NOT PAY any more bill, contract
ed by John S. BUTLER of any kind.
ap2-4 GILBERT BUTLER.
Butter, Butter.
20 TUBS Prime GOSHEN BUTTER, land
ing from ateamobip Huntsville, and for sale by
D.T. SCRANTON,
ap2-tf - Head of th« Bay.
BLACK STAR
INDEPENDENT LINE
For New York.
Freight, to New York 81.50 per Bole.
The first-class Steamship
HUNTSVILLE,
CROWELL, Commander,
Will sail on
Rstnritny, April 4, nt 4 P. M.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
OOTAVUS COHEN A CO. Agts.,
No. 82 Bay street.
B. LOWDEN, Agt., .
No. 93 West st.. New Is*rk. ap2
IOK LIVERPOOL.
, • The Fine A1 American Ship
JaM&k poc4Lhohtan,
Capt. WEEKS,
Having more than half M bercarge engaged
and going on board, will have quick dispatch
a, above.
For further freight engagement, apply to
ap2-tf BKIGKSM, HOLST A CO.
SEMI-WEEKLY LINE
POH
Jacksonville,,!^.,
Charlton,-H", C.
THE NEW AND KLjf'ANT STEAMERS
DICTATOR,
(1.000 ton,.) Captjb. M. COXETTER
CITY MIIVT,
(1,100 i SIM ADKINS,
Will leave BAVANNAH, GA., for FER
NANDINA, JACKSONVILLE. PALATKA.
and ALL LANDINGS ON THE ST. JOHN'S
RIVER, on
WEDNESDAYS null SATURDAYS,
At 3 o’cloek P. M.
Rrturxino will FLA. on
Thursday* at 9 o’clock, P. M., and Mon
day* nt 7 o’clock, A. M„ JACKSONVILLE
on Friday morning, to suit the tide on the
bar, and Tuesday* at 3 o’clock. A. M., and
FERNANDINA on same day.
Will leave SAVANNAH for CHARLESTON
on Saturday* at 7 o’alook. A. M., and on
Wednesday* at 9, A.IM.
Rrtdrniho, will leave CHARLESTON on
Tuesdays and Fridays at 9 o’clock P. M
R" Freight received from sunrise to sunset
at tho Florida Wharf, foot of Ghu House Hill,
and stored freo of charge.
L. J. GUJLM ARTIN ft CO..
y' Agents.
N.B.—These Stes voers connect with Stages at
Pieolata for St. ARF3sUne. ap2-tf
Steamer, Sykau Shore.
Boat is from the Florid*
route.
CLAGHORN <C- cAfNINGHAM,
apl-6 .
notJcje.
TIIJ3 DRUG STORE of W. W. Lincoln whl
be kept opon at nights and Sundays during the
present month. . apl-3
Notice.
Til E Copartnership heretofore existing un
der the name of EDWIN E. HERTZ &
CO., having been dissolved by the death of
Edwin E. Hertz, any outstanding business of
the late firm will be settled by
j. w. McDonald.
_ , Surviving Partner.
Savannah, April 1,,1868.
From and after this date I will continuo the
business in my own name.
j. w. McDonald.
apl-3
Matches.
200 GROSS HATCHES;
For sal* b^,
»Pl C. L. GILBERT.
—— ,
The Oglethorpe Insurance Company
OF SAV4I&AH.
SAVANNAffXMARCH 30. 1868.
AN ELECTION for Direqknrs of this Com
pany will be hold at itsiffice, No. 117 Bay
street, on WEDNESDAY. April 15, prox., at
12 o clock, M. By ordbg.
mhSl-td J. Tj THOMAS, Sec.
MURRAY’S LINE
FOR NEW YORK.
The first-class Steamsh i p
LEO.
DEARBORN, Commander.
Willsail for the above port on
Tuesday, April 7, at 11 o’clk If.
No engaged berths secured unless paid for by
Monday morning. March 30.
Through Bills Lading given here on Cotton
destined for Liverpool by first-class steamers.
For Freight or Passage, apply to
HUNTER A GAMMELL,
apl 84 Bay street.
For NEW YORK
EMPIRE LINE,
CABIN PASSAGE - #2B
STEERAGE (with Subsistence) 17
The Fine Sidewheel Steamship
SAft JACINTO*
Capt. J. ATKIJJB.
tTill sail as above, on
Saturday, April 4, at S% o'clk P. 11.
Positively no engaged berths secured after
Wednesday. March 25, unless paid for.
For freight or passage, having superior ac
commodations. apply to
JOS. ROSSE. Jr.. Agent.
No. 12 Stoddard’s Range.
W. R. GARRISON, Agent,
<ipl No 5, Bowling Green, N. Y.
Peruvian Guano,
JOO TONS Forguson’s No. 1 PERUVIAN
GUANO, landing from Schooner White.
ROBT. HABERSHAM A SONS.
mh3l-6
NOTICE.
npHE Firm of J. POULSEN A CO. will be
dissolved from and after the Ist of April, 1888.
mh3l-3* J. POULSEN * CO.
Fruit.
20 BBLS. APPLES.
20 BOXES ORANGES.
10 BOXES LEMONS,
Just received by
mh29 C. L. GILBERT,
Clear Sides.
QHOICE CLEAR BACON SIDES.
For sale by
CHAMPION A FREEMAN.
mh29-S
WHITE GOODS.
ftSWISS MUSLIN,
►9 CAMBRIC. VICTORIA and
' PLAIN. CH.C-fe?,r lA ™'“
CHECKED AND
as also a full line of
EMBROIDERIES,
Just received by
EPSTEW A I RSTEIN,
SILKSACQUES.
Avery large assortment of the
LATEST SPRING STYLE,
At EPSTEIN A EINSTEIN'S,
mh27-tf 149 Congress Street.
Eastern Hay.
Ofhfh BALES lor sale by
RICHARDSON^* BARNARD.
mh27-iw
Savannah and Seaboard R.R,
AN INSTALMENT OF TEN PEIfCEN TIT M
is called upon the above stock, payable on or
before the 2d day of April, 18*8, at the office of
George W. Wylly, Treasurer.
It ii earnestly desired that all who can wil
pay in the first and second instalments of ten
per cent., each, as it will enable us to put the
whole line under contract at once, and thereby
save one month’s time.
Those who pay up the two instalments under
this call, will not have to pay the third instal
ment before sixty days.
By order of the Board of Commissioners.
mb24-td „ E. J. PURSE, Sec’y.
FUR BALTIMORE
The S^wimskip
NORTH POINT,
BILLUPS, Cmmander.
Will sail for Baltimore on
Friday, April 3.
For freight or passage, having good accom
modations, apply to
mh29 J. B. WEST A CO.
For New York.
Atlantic Coast Mail S. S. Cos.
SIJDJEWUEEL SHIPS,
SAILING EVERY THURSDAY.
The new and very fast-sailing Steamship
HERMAN LIVINGSTON.
EATON, Commander,
Will positively sail on her regular day,
Thursday, April 2, at 2.30 P, M.
Bills of Lading given here on through freights
of cotton to Liverpool by first class Steamers.
For freight or passage, having new and splen
didly arranged accommodations, apply to
WILDER A* r ULLARTON,
No. BStod< ?i» 1 Upper Range,
_ _ . . Opi .>ite the Post Office.
N. B. Positively no engaged Berths secured
after Tuesday, March 31st, unless paid for.
mh2B
United States Mail.
FOR PALATKA, EAST FLA,
TO UCBING A T BRUNSWICK, St. MAR VS,
FBRNANDINA, JACKSONVILLE AND
PICO LATA.
Tha New and Elegant Steam Packet,
LIZZIE BAKER,
Captain P. LaROSE,
Will leave regularly for the above places every
WEDNESDAY MORNING, at 9 o’clock.
Returning, will leave Jacksonville every
SATURDAY MORNING, andFemandina ev
ery SATURDAY EVENING, arriving at Sa
vannah Sunday morning.
This Boat has large and airy State Room ac
commodations for Passengers.
For freight or passage, apply at the office, on
Florida Steam Packet Wb irf. or to
CLAGHOKN A' lUNNINGHAM.
Agents.
No freight receivedat <r 8 o’clock on the day
of sailing.
All freight payable by shippers.
This Boat connects at Fernandina with the
Florida Railroad to Cedar Keys; at Jackson
ville with the Central Railroad to Lake City,
and at Picolata with regular lines of stages to
St. Augustine. , mh7-tf
MUSIC.
ROBERT MASON’S STRING BAND.
THE UNDERSIGNED begs to inform the
citizens of Savannah that he is prepared
to furnish MUSIC (embracing all the NEW
DANCES, Ac.,) at the shortest notice.
All orders left with Mr. Geo. Helmbold, cor
ner Price and President sts., or at Stall 25, du
ring market hours, will be attended to.
mh2s-lm ROBT. H. MASON. Leader.
Wood Notice!
WE GIVE NOTICE to our friends and cus
tomers generally that wo have quit sell
ing Wood at the A. & G. R. R. for the present.
Hoping to receive ourphare of patronage so
liberally extended to us there, we respectfully
solicit a continuance of the same at our OLD
STAaND AT THE CANAL BRIDGE, just be
low the Central Railroad Depot.
mh24-6 BUTLER & HARDWICK.
Butter! Butter!
20 TUBS CHOICE GOSIIEN BUTTER,
Lauding from steamer Virgo and for sale by
D. T. SCRANTON.
mb24 head of the Bay.
TO RENT,
A TWO STORY FRAME BUILDING, re
cently built, situated on Taylor, east of
Price street. Possession given Ist of April.
Apply to
DAVID BAILEY.
mh26-6 No. 12 Whitaker St., near Bryan.
Burnet’s Cod Liver Oil,
THE PUREST ARTICLE IN USE. A sup
ply just received.
Prescriptions put up at all hours of the night
by calling at my residence, north side of Stale,
2 doors west of Drayton street.
mh22-tf Da. JNO. A. MAYER, Agt.
C. R. SMOKED SIDES,
DRY SALTED MEATS,
PRIME CLEAN RICE
PRIME SJ2ED RICE,
NORTHEfeffsad
EASTERN HAY,
MILLET SEED,
For sale by
Guerard & Holcombe.
_mL24-tf
Imported and Domestic
LIQUORS.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT, in store, of Iro
xx ported LIQUORS, than which nothing can
bo found superior in any other establishment;
and the Domestic are as mean as any other con
cern can boast of.
Call and try them. I havo no drummers.
D.T. SCRANTON,
mhlß-tf Head of the Bay.
Corn, Hay and Oats.
CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale low
~ by D. T. SCRANTON,
mh!B-tf Head of the Bay.
SALT, SALT.
50,000 “ CKS
LIVERPOOL SALT,
in store and afloat. For sale by
mh3-lm JAS. B. WEST
For HAWKINBVILLE
DARIEN, AND WAY LANDINGS ON
THE ALTAMAHA AND OCMUL
GEE RIVERS.
The Iron Steamer
Chas. S. Hardee,
DANIELS, Master,
Will leave as above on TUESDAY, 31st
inst., at 4 ’clock P. M.
For freight engagements apply to
, W.B.STURTEVANT, Agt.
N. B.—Freight received at all rimes in our
Warehouse on the wharf. mh2B
LESTER BiE PHOSPHATE.
]|| TONS FOR SALS,
AT
#33 A TON.
mh27-lw R. HABERSHAM A SONS.
COTTON TIES!
JpASSMANN’S CELEBRATED
ALLIGATOR TIE.
Five tons in store and for sale.
mh27-lw ROBT. HABERSHAM A SONS.
FOR SALE,
A FAST TROTTING HORSE. Can be
bought cheap, as the owner has no further
use for him. Apply on Broughton street) at
st door east of Masonic Hall mh22-tf
GUANO AFLOAT!
100 IONS CHESAPEAKE GUANO,
Landing from brig Nellie Mitchell. Avery
superior Fertiliser,
mh27-Iw R. HABERSHAM * SONS.
mm
AMS
SHALL OPEN ON MONDAY. March
2d, a large and beautiful assortment of WHITE
GOQDS, consisting of:
PLAIN JACONET CAMBRICS.
SOFTJFINISH
SATIN PLAID NAINSOOKS,
SATIN SPOT
SATINISTRIPE
FANCY CHECK
PLAIN
INDIA STRIPED TWILLS
BRILLIANTS,
BROCADES.
STRIPED MULLS,
DIMITIES.
VICTORIA LAWNS.
BISHOP
INDIA BOOK MUSLINS,
SWISS MUSLINS.
WHITE PIQUES.
ALSO.
SPRING CALICOES
and
BLEACHED COTTONS.
J. G MAKER & CO..
marl-ts Cor. Broughtop and Whitaker st^.
OIL, OIL.
BBLS. Extra Head Light OIL,
2Q BBLS. Winter Strained LARD OIL.
For sale cheap, to close consignment, by
WM. D, K. MILLAR,
jan3o-tf 157 Bay Street.
MAIRCH, IBGB.
~V!OW READY, the following Work, con
-13 taining 1,038 closely printed, large octavo
pages, well bound in law sheep. Prioc, $lO.
THE LAW REGISTER.
COMPRISING
*U THE LAWYERS In (he UNITED
STATES;
Tile State Record,
CONTAINING THR
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS, THE OR
GANIZATION, JURISDICTION AND
TERMS OF THE COURT FOR
EVERY STATE AND
TERRITORY.
THE OFFICIAL DIRECTORY
FOR THE UNITED STATES,
CONTAINING THR
OFFICERS OF THE FEDERAL GOVERN
MENT, THE DUTIES or thr SEVERAL
DEPARTMENTS. SKETCHES of ALL
T 3i:jlE3ts-gRs of congress'. '- "
OFFICERS AlW> TERMS
OF THE FEDERAL
COURTS.
The Collector’s Assistant,
GIVING THR
LAWS FOR COLLECTING DEBTS. EXE
CUTING DEEDS, VERIFYING CLAIMS
AND TAKING TESTIMONY, WITH
FORMS FOR EVERY STATE,
With rnuoh other useful information, the wholo
constituting an Oflioial and
BUSINESS MAN UAIi.
Prepared from Official Retnrn«i by
JOHN LIVINGSTON,
Os the New York Bar, Secretary of the Mer
chants’ Union Law Company.
NEwdfrOßK:
PUBLISHED BY TITE MERCHANTS’
UNION LAW COMPANY.
No. 128 Bboadwav, Third Floor,
(In American Exchange Nat. Bank Building,)
The Book will bo sent, prepaid, to any
aadress in the United States, on receipt of
Ten Dollars; or it will be forwarded by Ex
press, with bill, to be paid on delivery.
From ALEXANDER W. RANDALL. Post-
Master General; St. JOHN B. L.SKINNER,
First Assistant Post-Master General; JO
SEPH H. BLACKFAN, Chief Clerk Post Of
fice Department.
• Washington. D.C., Feb. 24,1868.
John Livingston, Esq., Secretary Merchants’
Umon Law Company. New York:
Dear Sir-;Your new Law Register and Official
Directory, just issued, appears to have been
very carefully prepared, and we think may be
of great service in the transaction of the busi
ness in this Department. The work will
lees prove valuable to every officer, banker,®
merchant and business man. M
ALEX. W. RANDALL, M
P. M, General.
ST. JOHN B. L. SKINNER,
First Ass’t P.M. General.
JOSEPH H. BLACKFAN,
Chief Clerk P. O. Dept.
Frtfm Hon. FRANCIS E. SPINNER, Treasu
rer of the United States. .4*
Washington, D. C.. Feb. 24,1868.
John Livingston, Esq., Secretary Merchants’
Union Law Company, New York;
Dear Sir—The new Law Register and Official
Directory, just issued, appears to have been
very crrefully prepared, and we find it of great
service in the transaction of the business of this
Department. We thiDk the work would prove
a valuable acquisition to, and should be on the
desk of every prominent official, banker, mer
chant and business man,
F. E.SPINNER,
mhlo Treasurer United States.
. Just Received
20,000 TAGS,
CARDS.
CARD BOARDS.
PAPER.
INKS.
NEW TYPE.
NEW PRESSES.
Large supply of
BINDERS’ MATERIAL always on hand.
The place to get your Printing and Binding
oheaply, neatly and expeditiously dono isatthe
Advertiser Office.