Newspaper Page Text
Savannah gaily
THURSDAY MQRNING, APRIL 2, 1868.
CLOSING OF THE MAILS.
By Central Railroad, through pouches for
stew \°rk, Philadelphia, Washington, Augus
ta. Charleston, Columbus and Macon, at 5
o clock p. m.
By Central Railroad, through pouches for
r«a*hville, Atlanta, Mil led Seville and Augusta,
and way mail for line of Central Railroad, and
all points contiguous, at 6% o’clock every mora
ine.
By Atlantic and Gulf Railroad, for all points
on the road and contiguous; Bainbridge. Geo*.
Tallahassee, Jacksonville, and all parts of Flor
ida, via Florida Branch Railroad, 5.30 a. m.,
daily, except Sundays.
For Darien, Brunswick, St. Simon’s Island,
St. Mary’s, and contiguous country, by steamer,
at 1 o’clock every Monday and Thursday.
For the same points, except Darien, by steam
er, at 8 o’clock every Wednesday morning.
Money Sent Without Danger of Loss*
by means of Money Orders, at the Savannah
Post Office.
The Office will be open for business at 9 o’clock
a. m„ and olose at 5 o’clock p. m. On Sundays
the Office will be opened for the delivery of the
niail # from 9 to 10 o’clock a. m.
TRAVELERS’ DIRECTORY.
Departures of Passenger Trains.
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
For Augusta, Macon and connecting roads,
at S a. m. and 6.25 p. m.
ATLANTIC * GULP RAILROAD.
For Southern Georgia and Florida, at 7 a. m„
Sundays excepted.
Departures of Steamships.
FOR NEW YORK.
Cleopatra, Capt. Phillips, Tuesday, March 31.
Herman Livingston, Capt Eaton, Thursday,
April 2.
FOR BALTIMORS.
North Point, Capt. Bill ups, Friday, Aril &.
Departures of Steamboats.
FOR CHARLESTON.
City Point, Capt. Adkins, every Wednesday,
at 9 a. m.
Dictator, Capt. Coxetter, every Sunday, at 9
a. m.
Pilot Boy, Capt. McNelty, every Wednesday
and Saturday, at 7 a. m.
FOR FERNANDINA.
Sylvan Shore, Capt. Tucker, every Monday
and Thursday, at 3 p. ra.
Lizzie Baker, Capt. Laßose, every Wednes-
at 9 a. m.
City Point, Cant Adkins, every Saturday, at
3 p. m.
Dictator, Capt. Coxetter, every Wednesday,
at 3 p. m.
FOR JACKSONVILLE, PAL. AC.
Lizzie Baker, Capt. Laßose, every Wodnes
ay, at 9 a. m.
City Point, Capt. Adkins, every Saturday, at
p. m.
Dictator, Capt. Coxetter, every Wednesday,
at 3 p. m.
FOR BRUNSWICK AND ST. HART'S.
Lizzie Baker, Capt. Laßose, every Wednes
day, at 9a.m.
Sylvan Shore, Capt. Tucker, every Monday
and Thursday, nt 3 p. m.
FOR DARIEN.
Sylvan Shore, Capt. Tucker, every Monday
and Thursday, at 3 p. m.
11. M. Cool, Capt. Doming, every Tuesday
and Saturday, at 9 a. m.
FOR JEFFERSONTON.
IT. M. Cool, Capt. Deming, every Saturday,
at 9 a, in.
FOR AUGUSTA.
Swan, Capt. Gibson, every Wednesday, at 9
a. in. s
Katie, Capt. Garnet, every Saturday at 9 a. m.
THE CITY.
Consecration.
The consecration of Rev. Dr. Beck
with, Bishop elect of Georgia, will take
place in St. John’s Church to day, (Thurs
day) April 2d.
Morning prayer at 7 nr-Bi. Consecra
tion and Holy Communion at H ». m.
Doors open at 10 o’clock.
Members of the choir and those hold
ing tickets to reserved seats may enter
by the vestry room door on Charlton
street, after 9 o’clock.
Children under 12 years of age will
not be admitted.
The Bishops and the clergy of this and
the other Dioceses, the members of the
standing committees, the delegates to the
last Convention, and the members of the
Vestries of Christ Church, St. Paul’s
Church and St. John’s Church, are re
quested to assemble at the residence of
Mr. Charles Green at 10J o’clock. They
will thence at 11 o’clock move in proces
sion to the church.
The Offertory at Holy Communion will
go to Diocesan Missions.
There will be a missionary meeting in
Christ Church at 8 p. m., at which mis
sionary addresses will be made by Bish
ops and clergy present. A collection
will be made also for missions in the Dio
cese of Georgia.
A COURSE OF LECTURES.
We are pleased to be able to announce
from reliable information that a series of
entertaining lectures is shortly to be given
under the auspices of the Savannah He
brew Collegiate Institute. The first will
be delivered by Henry R. Jackson, Esq.,
on the 15th inst., and the others (the
series four or five) at inter
vals of two weoss. The very best talent
of our community has been invoked for
the instruction and amusement of the
audiences; and the announcement of the
name of the brilliant and gifted gentle
man who opens the course, is in itself an
earnest of the success of the enterprise.
The Institute, open to the education of
the youth of all sects, ie ..Iso an object
well worthy the patronage and encour
agement of onr citizens; and we earnest
ly trust and believe that they will not be
backward in the bestowal of their favor.
We shall take occasion to call atten
tion to this matter again, so soon as all
the arrangements shall have been per
fected.
The Ga* Question.
We publish this morning a communica
tion from Mr. Harrison, engineer of the
Gas Company, which we commend to the
consideration of all 'gas consumers. A
careful attention to the points he makes
may save expense, as well as much un
pleasant feelings in the settlement of the
bills.
Tlte Georgia Medical Convention.
We are requested to announce that ar
rangements havo been made with the
Central and Atlantic & Gulf Railroads,
by which Pbysiciauß attending the session
of the State Medical Convention will be
returned free of charge on showing their
certificates as delegates. It is believed
that other railroads in the State will ex
tend the same courtesy.
Mayor’s Court.
Thomas Dunn was first on the Docket,
charged with being drunk and lying in
the street at four o’clock on Tuesday
evening. He was nicked up on th 6 cor
ner of South Broad and Drayton streets,
and taken to the police barracks for safe
keeping. When brought before the Court
he had nothing to say, but to submit to
the penalty of three dollars imposed upon
him.
T. A. Cales was charged with beating
his wife and child in his house. The ar
resting officer testified that he took this
man to the guard house on the complaint
of his wife, who charged him with beating
her. He found defendant in bed, evi
dently under the influence of liquor. The
Mayor asked Mrs. C. if her husband
treated her kindly when sober, to which
she responded that he was Dever sober.—
A daughter of defendant about eleven
years of age, testified with tears,
that her father beat her mother and
herself. He was sent back to the bar
racks to be held for further investigation.
Win. Ryan was charged with being
found drunk and lying in the street at 8
o’clock Tuesday night. This man has
been up before, on a similar charge. He
said he was an engineer on the Gulf
Railroad. IV hen arraigned previously he
madn a similar statement, but the officers
of the road did not know him. The May
or said that he would take care that no
such man shall risk lives and property by
running as an engineer. He was fined
five dollars.
There were three or four other cases of
little importance.
Just before the adjournment of the
court a negro named Sandy was brought
in, charged with committing a nuisance
under the Exchange archway. He con
fessed the fact and was ordered to clean
out the entiie passage as an expiation for
his offence.
Meeting' o t Connell.
The Board met last night, when there
were present Mayor Anderson, and Al
dermen Meyer, Wylly, Burroughs, Hunt
er, Waring, Gue, C. C. Miller and A. N.
Miller.
The session was a long one, and much
business was done, but little of which,
however, was of public interest.
The following named gentlemen were
appointed a Board of Health for the en
suing year :
Anson—Dr R D Arnold, B A Pacotty, Peter
Reilly. R D Walker. Dr Wm H Elliott
Bartow— ¥ M Green. E D Meyer. G Waltner.
Berrien—D T Scranton, Maximo J Desver
gers. Michael Cain, W 11 Dooner, J Scbroeder.
Brown—R H Footman, Pierce Condon. J A
Mehrtens, Julius Koox, J E Gaudry, T B Mar
shall. J li Dernund.
Calhoun—G H Ash, T Reilly, Win Regers,
H Meinhard, T M Norwood.
Charlton—J R Hamlet, W W George.
Chatham—P M Russell. Wm H Bordloy, A
Goebel, W R Symons.
L, Columbia—Bcnj Gammon, D Ferguson, Dr B
F Ulmer, P Callnnan.
Crawford-H Gillum. W M Rogers. Jno Mc-
Donough. J T Buckner.
„ Cnrrytown—L Mohrtsns, E Sheftall, II Suiter.
P Geibelhouse.U Buntz.
Davis—Dr J D Fish, J McConaghy, V Basler.
Decker—W Bassett, E N Kent.
Derby-G A Mercer, M Tuffts, E II Kirlin. T
D Bcrtody, J M Henderson. P Maeomber.
Elbert —Robert H Tatom, 0 M Luf burrow,
Jas S Noidlinger.
Forsyth—Waring Ruasell, Benjamin 0 Sheft
all.
Frewtown—Livingstoa Cornell, John B Hogg,
John Walber.
Franklin—Solomon Gardner, James Laehli
son. Wm Greene, A Forchert.
New Franklin—James O’Byrne, Patrick II
Deaoy, John O’Donnell, Michael Feeley.
Gaston—Charles L Lodge, John Lorch, A
Graeffe, Martin Wendelken.
Green —George Ilelmbolt, Martin Beytagh,
Jno C Duggan, Chas E O’Sullivan. Edmond
Flaherty, Jno Bryan.
Heathcote—Dr. Wm. Scherxer, N C Mills, Dr
J Uriah Harrisa, Wm F Parker, Simon F Byck.
Jackson—H A Crane, Angus McAlpin, Dr.
Robt P Myers.
Jasper—John N Lewis, F D Jordan, E D
Smythe, Henry Bryan.
Lafayette—Edward M Anderson, Claxton
Sorrell, 0 Cohen, Jr.
Liberty—M Boloy, John Cooper. William
Wallace. HHayme.
Magazine—Edward Power, Henry Henges, M
Goodwin. F Sohnti, Edward McCabe, James
Dinon. T S Gleason, John Kelly.
Monterey—Richard A Wavne, Wm Hone,
Henry R Christian, Dr. J J West.
North Oglethorpe—Jshn Ryan, JP Epstein,
Jas Smith,: Bernard Smith, Andrew Flattie,
Wm J Flynn.
Middle Oglethorpe-Alfred Kent, R J Wade,
Jas Heagney, William Gibbons.
South Oglethorpe—J B Ilowsll, F J Ruckert,
James J Logan, E Moran.
Pulaski—George Cornwell, Ralph Berlin, E
0 Withington.
Porcival—Henry JThomasson, H S Bogardes,
John A Douglass, L MeSorley, Phillip Her
mann, .Thomas Henderson.
Reynolds—William Swoll, Ramon Molina, Dr
Wm Duncan, John Young, Antsnio Fernandez.
Troup—J E Hernandez, W H Williams, John
Azendorf.
Walton —M D Buchanan, D Thompson,
Henry Bennett, Chas Lee.
Warren—RT Burch, Thos Hiokey, Dr BW
Hardee, E Hagar, Thos Pepper.
Washington—Julius Schultz, C Harrigan, A
Galina, John T Sullivan.
Wesley—J B Barnwell, J B Mclntosh.
At Large—Lewis Gardner. Inspector of Sinks.
Council appropriated $250 for the re
pair* of the clock in the Presbyterian
Church, and was about to grant the pe
tition of the Fire Department, asking for
an appropriation of S3OO to aid in the
celebration of the Ist of May, when Al
derman Waring objected, and the matter
was referred to the Finance Committee.
Council passed accounts to the amount of
$10,249 78, and adjourned after a session
of nearly three hours. We are obliged
to omit our usual detailed report of
proceedings, being crowded with adver
tisements, telegraph new3, and other im
portant matters.
Sunday School Lectures.
R. G. Pardee, Esq., of New York
arrived in our city last evening from Ma
con, where he delivered several lectures
on Sunday Schools. He will deliver his in
itiatory lecture iu this city for the special
benefit of superintendents, teachers, and
all who love the Sunday School, at four
o’clock this afternoon in the Baptist
Church, and the public is invited to at
tend. The weekly meetings of the In
dependent, Presbyterian, and the Luther
an churches will be omitted this after
noon for the purpose of affording an op
portunity to those congregations to at
tend the lecture.
It may be well to give authoritatively
some of Mr. Pardee’s antecedents, as he
is unknown to our psople. He is a con
servative Christian gentleman of fifty,
and a Presbyterian or Congregationalism
He succeeded in amassing a fortune
twenty years ago, which rendered further
personal labor unnecessary, and being ar
dently attached to the Sunday School
cause, he has ever since given his whole
time to the advancement of Sunday
Schools. He is no agent —not even a
minister; but for twenty years he has
nevertheless been lecturing, writing and
traveling, to promote Sunday Schools.
Daring all that time he has had nothing
to do with politics, indeed, he has not
even voted during that time. We have
the highest authority for saying that he
has never been and is not now unfriend
ly to the Sonth. He was enthusiastically
received and endorsed by the strongest
Southern men of all denominations in
Montgomery, Alabama, and Macon, Geor
gia.
We bespeak for him a hearty welcome
and a general hearing on the part of lov
ers of the Sunday School cause.
We are requested to state that a meet
ing will also be held at the same place at
8 o’clock in the evening.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Impeachment Proceeding*.
Washington April 1. —The House, on
assembling, went into Committee of the
Whola, and proceeded to the Senate
Chamber without transacting any busi
ness.
The Senate had no legislative session.
At 12 o’clock the impeachment proceed
ings began. The attendance in the gal
leries was thin.
Two circusses in town compete suc
cessfully with the impeachment attrac
tion.
Sumner’s motion that Chase had not
the right of a casting vote yesterday was
defeated by a vote of 21 to 27.
In the Senate, after the reading es the
journal, which was interrupted by Sum
ner’s ineffectual attempt to declare
Chase’s casting vote illegal, the question
of evidence which was interrupted yes
terday in open proceedings, was resumed.
Both managers and counsel consumed
their hour, and Chase was sustained by a
strict party vote. Pending the discussion
the managers declined answering what
use they intended making of the disputed
evidence, as it would expose their plan of
prosecution. The question at issue was
whether what Thomas said and did could
be received. Under this ruling it was
proven that Thomas said he intended
using force, and to break the door down,
and that afterwards he said he was de
terred from using force by his arrest.
The next contest arose over the admis
sibility of wbat Thomas did and said pre
vious to receiving orders to the War Of
fice. Chase ruled it out. Drake ap
pealed, and tho appeal was sustained by
twenty-eight to twenty-two.
The Managers stated previous to the
vote that they intended proving by this
evidence that Thomas, in iho line of w
conspiracy, attempted to corrupt tho em
ployees of the War Office.
Butler violently assailed Gen. Thomas
during this controversy as having been
disgraced by Lincoln and Stanton, and
that aside from assisting the President in
his conspiracy he gratified his revenge.
Under this ruling it was proven that
shortly after Thomas’ reinstatement as
Adjutant General, he called up the heads
of Bureaus and chief employees, and
informed them that the strict rules would
be relaxed. The cross examination elic’t
ed the fact that these speeches were con
fined to the employees of the Adjutant
General’s Department, and that no allu
sion was made to Thomas probably be
coming Secretary of War. This point
created quite a buzz.
Further evidence showed that General
Thomas said he intended applying to
Gen. 'Grant for a force to put him in pos
session. But three witnesses were ex
amined. Court adjourned.
Washington New* and Rumor*.
Washington, April I.—The case of
Strong, a fugitive from Virginia, arrested
under a requisition from General Scho
field, is progressing in the District Su
preme Court.
The Supreme Court has adjourned till
Monday, when the term will close.
Butler takes the lead almost entirely
with the managers. He is their emer
gency man. The practice is very sharp,
precisely after the manner of police
courts, except that the thrusts are more
keen.
The Senate, in executive session, re
jected John Hancock as Stehdman’s suc
cessor.
The debt statement will show two mil
lion increase.
Revenue receipts to-day, $971,000.
The receipts from customs for the past
month were fifteen millions, which is un
usually large.
The case of Strong, the Virginia fugi
tive, was argued in the Supreme Court.
The decision was reserved.
The President’s counsel has summon
ed the following witnesses : John McGin
nis, of New York ; Lewis D. Campbell,
ex-Mexican Minister ; Bart Able, of St.
Louis ; Gen. James B. Steadman ; Gen.
Wm. T. Sherman, and Gen. Lovell Ros
seau.
Mississippi New*.
Jackson, March 31. —The Convention
adjourned to-day to give the hall to the
Immigration Convention, which assem
bled to day. It is numerously attended
by prominent citizens from several States.
Committees have been appointed, and
will to-morrow submit a plan of immigra
tion.
Foreign New*.
London, April I.—Gladstone favored
the abolition of the Irish church estab
lishment. He stated that since the re
peal of the penal laws against Catholics,
the number of Protestants in Ireland was
only one-fifth of the popnlation; hence
injustice the of making the whol® coun
try support a church for the su/pport of
so small a minority. He pr»*sed the
Catholic clergy for their firmness) and loy
alty in opposing fenianism. j
Gladstone vehemently opposed Stan
ley’s motion to postpone. Gladstone was
heartily cheered. Stanley, replying, said
that the Irish people cared more for land
than church, and postponement.
Without definite action the House ad
journed.
London, April 1. —Negotiations con
tinue between Denmark and Pruscia, re
garding the Schleswig-Holstein territory.
The latest dispatches say that Prussia
decidedly objects to Denmark’s propo
sitions.
Madrid, April I.—The Spanish Gov
ernment will grant Cuba an army organi
sation similar to her own.
Daily Market Report.
Office op thh Daily Advertiser. 1
Savannah. April 1. 1868.1
Cotton.—The market to-day opened with a
fair demand which, upon early advioes by the
oable heirs favorable, cauzed it to become
quite active. Further on (he news continued
sood, causing quite an excitement which con
tinued till afternoon. Tho demand to-day hag
been principal y for tho lower grades, which
haTe brought relatively mor* than the higher
qualities. Buyers and sellers have agreed-to
day in their views, consequently we have fair
sales to report, Towards the olose the market
became q uiet but steady on aeoount or Liver
erpool advioes not being considered quite so
favorable.
Wo give the following quotations, based on
aotual sales, but in many instances much higher
prices were asked:
Ordinary 24)4@
Good Ordinary 25 ®2554
Low Middlings 26 @26)4
Middlings 27 @27)4
The sales to-dsy havo been as follows; 37 bales
at 23e„ 2 at 2354 c., 14 at 210.. 21 at 24540„ 386 at
250., 26 at 25J4c., 397 at 2554 c., 759 at 26c., 30 at
2614 c.. 842 at 26540., 380 at 270„ 275 at 2754 c., 5 at
28e., 66 at 2814 c. Total, 3,240 bales.
Sri Islands—Are quiet with sales of 8 bogs,
aa follows; 6 bags at 600. t lat 65c., 1 at 70c.
_ 5. /. Upland'
Receipts 798
Exports
Gold—ls dull and nominal. Wo quote the
buying rates by brokers at 138@138J4, and sold
at 140.
Exchange—Light offering, with little de
mand; New York Sight is scarce, bought at
par@% premium; sold at 54 premium. Ster
ling is weak at 150@150)4 for 60 day bills.
Freights—Firm. Steam to Liverpool via
Now York J4d. on uplands, and 54d. on S»a
Islands. Other freights are unchanged.
MARKETS BY XELEGRAPU,
Foreign Market*.
London, April 1, Noon.
Financial.—Bondi 71%@72.
London, April 1, Noon.
Cotton.—Active. Excited and unchanged;
sales 25,000 bales. I
Breadstuffs—4ls| 6d.
Lwerpool, April 1, P. M.
Financial.—Conslls unchanged; U. 8. bonds
72072 <4. I
Livirpool, April 1, P. M.
Cotton.—Though active is somewhat easier
in tone now; price advanced to 1154d. for up
lands on tho spot, and 12d for Orloans; ship
mqntg.from Boiplmy for the week ending 21st
Provisions.—Actitiß.
London, April I, Evening.
Financial. —Cohsols, 93. United States
bonds, 72@7254.
Frankfort. April 1, Evening.
Financial.—Bonds 7554.
Liverpool, April 1, Evening,
Cotton.—Closed buoyant; sales3o,ooob«les;
uplands on the spot U%d.; afloat. 11%@1154d.;
Orleans, ll%d.
Provisions.—U nohangod.
Domestic Markets.
Nnw York. April 1, Noon.
Cotton.—Excited and higher; sales of 5,000
bales, at. 28-'. for uplands.
Floor—s@l:i. lower.
Grain.—W :t ;at le. lower; corn 10. lower.
Provisions.—Mess pork dull; new, $24 90;
lard dull.
Naval Stores,—Turpentine quiet. 66@6654e.;
rosin moderately active at $3 25 for common.
Financial.—Stocks aotive; money very ac
tive at 7 por cent.; Exohange 954@954; gold,
138)4: bonds, old, 9)4; new, 6%; Virginia sixes,
47; Tennessee ex-oodpons 69. new. 6754.
New York. April 1, Evening.
Cotton—s4o. better, closing quiet after much
exoiteraent: sales 14,000 bales at 280.
Flour.—lo®lsc. lower; State $9 30@11 25;
Southern $9 85@14 75.
Grain.— Wheat dull, l@2c, lower: corn
heavy, 20. lower; white southern $1 17@1 18.
j Provisions.- Mess pork steady; lard 1554@
Turpentine 66®66)40.; rosin
Feriohts.—Firm.
Financial.—Gold 13854: sterling 9 %■. 1862
coupons 9)4: Tennessee 68 ; new 67%; North
Carolina 64)4; Virginia’s, new, 49.
Charleston. April 1.
Cotton.—lrregular and excited; sales 2,000
bales; middlings 2854 c.; holders asking 29@30c.;
reeeipts, 353 bales: exports to Great Britain
2.907; coastwise, 965.
Cincinnati, April 1.
Floun—Quiet.
Grain.— Corn, firmer at 88@89c,
Provisions.—Buoyant with higher specula
tive feeling: mess pork $25 00: shoulders 1154 c.:
clear sideß 1554 c.; lard doll, 16c.
St. Louis, April 1.
Flour.—Better feeliqg.
Grain.—-Corn stronger at 88@89c.
PaoyisipNß.—Mess pork improved. $25 00;
clear sides 1554®U5?4c.i closing at 160., shoulders
• Louisville, April 1.
Provisions.—Mess pork $25 00; shoulders
120., elear Sides 15540«
Mobile, April 1.
Cotton —Market olosed firm; middlings 2754 c.
reoeipts 351 bales; sales 3,700 bales.
Wilmington, April 1.
Cotton—Advanced 54®.; middlings 26c.
Naval Stores.—Turpentine firm, 62c.: rosin
active: common $2 20; strained $2 25®2 30;
No. 1, $3 00; tar advanced 10c.
Baltimore, April 1.
Cotton—Firm at 2754®.
Flour.—Quiet and unchanged.
Grain.—Wheat unchanged ; corn dull; yel
low $1 19; white $1 13@115; oats active. 88®
Provisions—Mess pork aotive at *25 60®
25 75; lard quiet, 17c.
Augusta, April 1.8
Cotton—Market aetive; sales 1,180; receipts
470 bale*; 26®2654c.
New Orleans, April 1.
Cotton —Excited and prices advanced ; sales
8,000 bales; middlings 28@2854c.; receipts 312 ;
exports 3,511.
Flour.—Steady and firm; superfineslo 00;
doable extra 110 75,
Grain,—Corn higher, $1 05®1 10; oats firm,
78®80o.
Provisions.—Mess pork firm, $26 75: bacon
firmer; shoulders 12@1254c.; clear sides 16540.;
lard quiet, prime tierces 1754; kegs 1754®17540.
Financial—Gold 13954@140; sterling steady
and unchanged; New York Sight lie. prem.
Shipping Intelligence.
SAVANNAH, APRIL 1. 18f8.
ARHIVED
Steamer Dictator, Coxetter, Charleston—L J
Guilmartin <6 Cos.
Steamer City Point, Adkins, Palatka—L J
Gnilmartin k Cos.
Sehr Job W Allen, , Boston —Haywood,
Gage * Cos.
Steamer Pilot Boy, McNulty, Charleston—
Claghom A CunniDgham.
CLEARED
Steamer Dictator. Coxetter. Palatka— L J
Guilmartin <£• Cos.
Steamer City Point, Adkins, Charleston—L J
Guilin&rtin A Cos.
Schr Lizzie Evans. Evans. Philadelphia—T B
Marshall A Bro.
RECEIPTS
Per steamer City Point—l bale cotton.
Per steamer Dictator—l3 pksrs mdse.
Per Central Railroad—797 bales cotton, 2,142
saoks oern, 8 bats peas, 2 cars lumber, 1 bundle
hides, 13 bats potatoes, 1 trunk mdse, 1 tieroe
crockery, 1 small pkte, 4 bxs old furniture. 1
bbl. 1 roll carpet. 33 bbls etts, 5 bbls beans, 1
box beeswax, and merchandise.
EXPORTS
Persohr Liuie Evans—l2o,ooo feet lumber.
PASSENGERS
Per steamer Dictator-Mrs W C Lyon. Miss
'J J D Hill. C L Stuck, Miss Townsend,
M J O’Conner, L W Marstnn, G W Savage, T
•J ar d’ I McGuire. 1 J Barr.
Mrs Roth, W H Richardson, D Gamliriel. II R
Bennett J Wilks, Miss H Simpson. S J Myers,
«. oat*. A Hines, J N Osborn, and 11 deck.
Per steamer City Point—C Stultz, Van Alen,
t »CT ea !’ A£ rs Haufoal, J M Nichols, Miles, E
L angle, Emerson, Lippman, A Cummings. W
Q Cummings, Miss Smith. McGinley, Burly, L
L Hoppen and lady, Mr Tyler, Mrs Tyler, Miss
Wilder, Mrs Turley, A R Post and lady, Rey
nolds and lady, Ballou, S Smith, Van llaysen,
G Matthews and lady. Mrs and Miss Davis. Miss
Walker, Dr Adams. Capt Hammond. Powers,
R Latou, Mr Henderson and lady. Miss Hen
derson, E Howell, W Kennedy. Howell, D N
Barney and lady. Wheatly, Miss Barney. A T
?. arn Sf» ® F Banks and lady, J Neal and lady,
Mrs Bonnetheau, Lore. Rev P Russell, S C
Gilbert.and lady. Miss Gilbeit, W H Marklay
and lady, L B Grice and lady, and 5 deck.
Per steamer Pilot Boy—D R Battell and wife
Miss M McKee, C H Barkans. R Wing, B H
Knotts, H Benkart, J T Dart and wife. Miss
Read, D C Wilson, M. French, C H Williams,
Col Ferguson, Miss Millar and 8 deck.
CONSIGNERS
Per steamer City Point—Hess, G A Cos, Bear
den A G, Tisen A G, Starr A R f W Hone, Gar
many A A, F Salas.
Per steamer Diotator—News A Herald, Bris
ton A G, L Nathans, J Colcock.
Per steamer Pilot Boy—Claghorn A C, A Fer
nandes, L J Ouilmartin A Cos, E L Beard, So
Ex, S Whitehead, Geo Gray and order.
Per Central Railroad—Cooper A Me A, J B
West A Cos, N A Hardee’s Son A Cos, Burroughs.
F A Cos, Bearden *G, ED Smytho A Cos, Cham
pion A : F, Crane A G, W A McKenzie. Clark, J
A Cos. II H Colquitt. C Green A Son. Hunter A
G, J W Lathrop t Cos, Austin Sc E, F Lloyd. W
H Stark A Cos, F AV Sims it Cos, Wilder Sc F, W
Battersby th Cos, W J Sams, P H Behn. Sloan.
G A Cos, H K Washbura, F L GueA Cos, W Bar
nett, Botbwell Sc W, Phillips 4 M, Wiloox, G Sc
Cos, Ferrill Sc W.
MARRIED
In this city. March 31st, by the Rev. I. S. K.
WS& leemaire and MiBS
In Flemington, Liberty county. Georgia, on
Wednesday evening, March 25th, at the resi
dence of the bride’s parents, by the Rev, N. P,
Quarterman, ISAAC BECKETT, of Savannah,
Ga., and MARY A., daughter of William 8.
Norman, Esq., of the former place. *
Mm mi
WE HAVE MOW IS STORE AND
LANDING,
100,000 LBS. BACON.
i CONSISTING or
CLEAR RIB SIDES,
RIBBED SIDES,
SHOULDERS,’
DRV SALTED SIDES,
DRY SALTED SHOULDERS
MESS PORK.
ALSO,
100 BOXES TOBACCO, all grades, -
500 BBLS. FLOUR,
50 BBLS. CRACKERS,
Soda, Sugar and Lemon,
*O BBLS. PILOT BREAD,
100 BOXES SOAP.
CANDLES.
STARCII,
PICKLES.
SUGAR,
And a general assortment of GROCERIES.
mhl2-lm
A Paper for the People.
A LIVE MORNING JOURNAL
AT EIGHT DOLLARS A TEAR.
SUMS DM MDTD,
DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF
Savannah, Georgia and the Sonth,
IN FAVOR OF
Reconstruction on a Sound Basis,
’and
OPPOSED TO RADICALISM
IN ANY SHAPE.
SEE TnE LOW RATES
SS OO for Twelve Month*.
4 OO for Six Month*.
3 50 for.. Three Month*.
100 for.. ....One Montti
Conducted toy Men of Experlene
AS JOURNALISTS,
IT WILL BE EQUAL TO THE BEST
IN ALL RESPECTS.
AND AT ITS VERY MODERATE RATES.
WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL.
Stoves! Stoves!
tJiHE QUEEN OF THE SOUTH,
THE COTTON PLANT,
THE DELTA.
THE LEGAL TENDER,
THE MAGNOLIA, Ac.
All of the above well known FIRST CLASS
STOVES for sole as low as those of inferior
quality.
*9“ Stoves delivered and put up by experi
enced workmen free of charge, in any part of
the city. JOHN A. DOUGLASS.
mh2s-tf 140 Broughton street.
A Liberal Reward,
WILL BE GIVEN for the recove-y of a
yellow and white GOAT, stolon by BQme
f>et of the Freedman’s Bureau on Wednesday
ast.
Apply en Jones street, one door east of Tatt
nall, south side, or at at this office. marl7-tf
Stable to Rent,
QN CONGRESS STREET LANE
Apply at
jan29-tf No. 114 BROUGnTON
GROCERIES.
A LARGE ASSORTMENT, embracing al
most every article in the line.
PROVISIONS.
A FULL STOCK of BACON SHOULDERS.
SIDES, LARD. BUTTER. CHEESE, 4c„
all of the best quality.
ALSO,
FLOUR*
GRAIN*
HAY, &c.,
CONSTANTLY ON HAND and for sale at
> the VERY LOWEST PRICES, by
mh2o.tf EaROCHE A DANIEIJ4.
FUBS and SKINS
BOUGHT FOR SHIPPING,
C. I.IIDLIK,
mbl4-eod2w 2128ay st„ foot of Jefferson.
Land Plaster.
600 BBLS. Red Beech LAND IPLASTER,
in store and for sale at $25 per ton.
BRIGHAM, HOLST A CO.
mh2o-tf
Two Turpentine Stills.
QNE 30 AND THE OTHER 40 BARRELS.
These stills are in Macon and will be sold low
for cash. Apply to
J. P. COLLINS,
F.W4-tf , No. 133 Broughton streot.
CHEESE! CHEESE!!
25 BOXES PRIME GOSHEN CHEESE,
In store, and for sale by
D. T. SCRANTON,
mh!B ts Head of the Bay.
25 Per Cent. Dividend!
THE EEGRGIA HOME INSIBAHCE CO
OP COLUMBUS, GA.
The Directors of this Company have
declared a Dividend of Five per cent., payable
ntthe Office of the Company on and after 31st
January. 1868.
To holdcrsof PARTICIPATING POLICIES
a SCRIP DIVIDEND OF TWENTY-FIVE
PER CENT, has been declared out of the net
earnings of the past NINE MONTHS.
Sorip Certificates will be paid to Policy hold
ers at the Office of the Company, and at the
several branches, as soon as preparod.
WILBUR A McNULTY, Agents,
feb29-tf 89 Bay street.
NEWS EMPORIUM!
A. D. THOMPSOIY,
DEALER IN
Newspapers, Magazines,
FASHION BOOKS,
STATION ERY,
Ac., Ac., Ac.
BRYAN STREET, 2 DOORS EAST OF BULL.
mar22-tf Savannah. Ga.
GRADY & TULL.Y,
PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL
PXi A STEIhErt.3,
JJEALERS IN LATHS. LIME, PLASTER.
HAIR, CEMENT, and BUILDING MATE
RIAL. Bryan street, between Drayton and
Abercomsts. augl-tf
WAXTED.
AN experienced Bookkeeper desires a situ
ation in any capacity where he can make
himself useful. No. 1 references given. Ad
dress M. F.,
mh29-6* Post Office.
THE ADVERTISER
BOOK BINDERY!
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
Fine Ledger Papers
AND A FULL SUPPLY OF
Leathers, Boards and Materials,
JUST RECEIVED,
And will bo made up at the shortest notice.
GEO. N. NICHOLS,
Proprietor Advertising Printing House.
mhs
GROCERIES § LIQUORS
35 bbls. Whiskey, Rum and Gin.
5 bbls. Nectar Whiskey, 1855,
io 'A. casks Otard Brandy,
30 cases Wolfe’s Brandy, vintage 1860,
30 oases Wolfe’s Schnapps,
30 cases Wolfe’s Bourbon Whiskey,
rtA baskets Heidsick Wine,
mV (quarts and pints
20 dozen Claret Wine, ’
20 dozen Sherry Wine,
25 dozen Madeira Wine
casks pure Port Wine,
25 casks Atkins’ Scotch Ale,
30 casks Byas’s London Porter, (pints,)
30 casks Dublin Porter, (pints,)
150 boxes Family and No. 1 Soap,
25 % chests Black and Green Tea
IO kegs Goshen Butter,
20 bbls. Florida Syrui
10 bbls. Clarified Sugar,
5 this. Crushed Sugar,
50 A bbls. No. 1 Mackerel, *
5 casks Hams. Shoulders and
Breakfast B
5 hkds. Bacon,
'A bbls. Beef and Pork,
75 bbls. Choice Family Flour
50 bbls. Potatoes,
100 bbls. Hecker’s Self-Raising Flour,
20 14 boxes Baisins,
10 cases Tablo Salt,
10 boxes Castile Soap,
Brooms, Buokets, Brushes, Tubs,
Sard’nea, London Mustard, Pepper,
Pepper Catsup, Worcestershire Sauce,
Pipes, Tobacco, Segars, and
sundry other articles.
W Goods delivered to all parts of the city
FREE OF CHARGE.
M. LAYIN,
mhl4-lm EAST BROAD STREET.
ST. CHARLES SALOON
3 1 Rear ofCust. m ouse. J O
J *F" ‘jKToss <J. ; i
THIS FAVORITE and long eatihlisheu re
sort continues to be kept uj in first-class
style, being constantly supplied with the BEST
WINES, LIQUORS AND SEGARS.
«- FREE LUNCH daily from 11 to 1.
A. JACOBY,
mh27-tf Proprietor.
CUSTOM MSB SIAM
[Rear of Post-Office,]
13 YY Y LANE.
This well known and long established stand
is still kept open, and will be found constantly
supplied with the BEST of
Liquors, Ales, Wines, Segars
4c., 4c. *<■.
DAILY LUNCH!
From 11 A M. to 1 P. M.
4»- KISSENGEN and CONGRESS WATERS
always on hanj.
sept2-tf FRANCIS DOWD.
“THE OFFICES*
COR. BULL AND BRYAN STREETS.
[Opposite Pulaski House.]
The best qualities of liquors,
WINES, ALES AND SEGARS TO BE
HAD AT THIS FIRST-CLASS BAR.
*9* A FREE liFVCH daily from 11 to 1
o'clock.
THE BEST OF OYSTERS always on hand,
served up in every style. Families supplied.
nov2o-tf JOHN NOLAN.
Errors of Youth.
A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years
from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay,
and all the effects of youthful indiscretion,
will, for the sake of suffering humanity, send
free to all who need it, the receipt and direc
tions lor making the simple remedy by whiob
he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by
the advertiser’s experience, can do so by ad
dressing, in perfect confidence,
JOHN B. OGDEN,
oet3l-9m No. 42 Cedar st. New Yark.
Tax Notice.
I will attend at the Office of Messrs. R Hab
ersham Sc Son, on TUESDAY, the 31st instant,
to collect the Taxes for St. Peter’s Parish, S. C.
H. R. WILLIAMS,
mh36-tf T. C. St. P. P,
Lard, Lard.
100 TUBS LEAF LARD
IOO TUBS PRESSED DARD,
For sals low by
mh29-3 J. B. WEST Sc CO.
Paint! Paint!!
25 BBLS. GRAFTON MINERAL PAINT
For sale by
WM. D. R. MILLAR,
nov22-tf 15T Bay street.
Pure Sea Island Seed.
BUSHELS UNDERWOOD SEED,
For sale by
mar6-tf RICHARDSON Sc BARNARD-