Newspaper Page Text
i3A VAIS IN Ail HISUUJtSLILt&y FitilLfltl' MOltlMiNU. MAKGH 22, fooi
FUNERAL INVITATION.
^ The Review.
The parade of o^ir military companies, which j
came off yesterday afternoon was,without doubt, J c. TOOLE, and Mrs. Eeily and family,
the largest ever made in Savannah. The lollow- j attend the funeral of the former, from the residence of
•To the Earnests Men of Savaanab.
ing companies were out in their fatigue uni-! the latter, in Harris street, west of "West JJjoad strret,
"miA'rrotr
only
tion o||Fo!
lion i-ime
the trilops
ThAl Coi
mportant from Washington.
t'! fo Kcacuaie Stemien—Peace/td Assur-
n General Scott and. Secretary Seward.
Despatch to the Savannah Bepnblican.]
: r«»x, March 21.—In answer to enquiries, the
fHoert oiVtbe War Department at Washington will
only jf if, a. atroiig iotiauction that orders for the evucua-
fort SanUci^veTbeen issued. The Adminislra-
Wntly inlendiTto postpone the withdrawal of
>ps until the last moment.
The/ Confederate Commissioners are fully satisfied
hat /Major Anderson has already received orders
wictaatc the Fort.
E. Holmes has just arrived here from
<-aliiornuJL' a WMbtoRttm. City. General Scott and
Mr. ;3ewardb5‘ aMure<i Mr - 110111168 15101 wonld
do everything * their P°* 6r 10 8660,60 P 6aoeabIe se
cession. J '
From Washington.
WAent:vfi w * s > March 21.—Mr. Howe has been con
firmed by lJe **t»te os Collector of the customs at Key
West
It is state*? with an air of authority, in Administration
cirebt, th •* no reinforcements have been - >acut South,
"andt-jaW^srders have been issued for the reinforce
ment iTf FortFlH£v£»* This is considered reliable.
The Oommisbionfrsofthe Confederate States, it is
said have been unajFed that Fort Sumter would have
■been evacuated m- day, but was temporarily postponed
,on account of some military technicality.
The InteUi.je.ucer ot Hus morning contains a leader,
six column-* in length, on national affairs, to which
considerable importance is attached, it being reported
that il. wr.s revised 1ft administration quarters. It
favosa a National Convention and a reconstruction,
but says so soon as it shill become apparent that the
people of the seceded States desire a permanent stepura-
tion, 11. would seem to be the part of wisdom and
sound policy for the United States to acquiesce
in that desire through a National Convention when
called. - '■
Sherman Nominated for Senator—Ohio for a
Convention.
Cx.Ev'iLAND, Ohio, March 21.—At a Republican cau
cus, held last night at Columbus,-Hon. John Sherman
was nominated for United States Senator on the
‘ s :venty-ninth ballot.
ma- resolution requesting Congress to call a Conven
tion for the settlement of existing troubles, has passed
J>oth Houses of the Ohio Legislature.
Domestic Markets.
New Oeuaxs, March 21.—Sales to-day 6,000 bales;
Middling 12j^. Eiour quoted at *5.25 $ barrel.
New York, March 21.—Sales 3,000 bale?; Middling
Uplands T2,‘«@12&. Flour firm; sales 9,500 barrels.
Wheat advanced 1c.; sales 4,000 bushels. Corn firm,
sates 54,000 bushels; Mixed at 67@69c; Southern Yellow
65@GSc. Turpentine steady at 35c. Rosin dull at
' *120 u *1.25. 'Freights lower. Stocks firmer.
Charlestox, Maxell 21.—Sales of Cotton to-day 1,803
bales, at prices ranging from tol2jtfe.
Mjt. Stephens's SjFEECH.—The attendance at
the Athenaeum last^iight, to hear Mr. Stephens,
was an ovation of vptich even the Vice-President
of the Confederate States may well be proud.—
The crowd in the buildiug could not have num
bered lets than two thousand, lor every square
foot of it was packed, from pit to dome. The
dress circle was allotted to the ladies, but we
saw many of them as high up as the third tier.
The stage was also crowded, chiefly with dis
tinguished gentlemen from all portions of the
State, the clergyotthecity, &c. Outside, the
crowd was quite as large, and a great number,
many ladles among them, finding it impossible
to effect an entrance luto the building, returned
to their homes. . A vast number remained and
were clamorous for au adjournment to the
square. So great was the confusion that after
Mr. Stephens arosejit was a long time before he
couldjAoceed withf.his speech. Entreaty after
cn treaty was madej by the ft ay or, and other
gentlemen, and e JpSfey Mr. Stephens himself,
b’fpiifcbe anxio®^^fcd"could be pacified.—
£s, Ksq.»
Tone or two CTBSH^^ho went out and draw-
th<g off the outsiders to the square, addressed
vm for some minutes,
a rAIr. Stephens spoke for two hours, and in
sioQanner worthy of himself and of the occa-
ihcu. His subject was the new government of
and Confederate States, its origin, character,
oral fviture prospects. There was no effort at
gntforical'display, but a grave and masterly ar-
whs teat on the late crisis and its results, which
$ie ilistenedto with the Intensest interest from
notwt.giuning to the close As we have full
specs and intend to favor our readers with the
will ch entire in our issue of to-morrow, we
sis. not do him the injustice of giving a synop-
A* ,
/ftutiuiYAL OF THE Huntress.—The steamship
a'rrivt/TSMj from New York, via Charleston, <fce.,
shoul-d here yesterday afternoon. We believe,
quire[l she be purchased, and the occasion re
sets d.it, she is to be employed as one or the vcs.
the Naval Coast Guard.
ViewiI To-morrow night Messrs. Cooper &
concern, will give the last of their delightful
Tickets The Hall will doubtless be crowded.
Zpgbaf and Programmes ctm be had at W. D.
iru tfcCo’s Music store.
I)iST
senger^souisuKD Arrival.—Among the pas-
last, by who arrived at New York on Saturday
Russell’ the steamship Arabia, was Mr. W. H.
London} the Special correspondent of the
for the i\Ttrnrs, who has come to this country
accountWpose of giving a fair and impartial
cal aflui of the nature and extent of our politi-
k
Fort V
offdrihg, tjaCKSON.—A favorable opportunity
nesday, au e visited this military post on Wed-
Jacob Held through the politeness of Capt.
Millt‘({ge,ftd, the Commandant, and 1st Lieut,
work. A w ere admitted to the interior of the
•session oilier years of disuse, it was taken pos-
day a .ago, and found in a con-
hut inviting. Vast piles of
Jyid and rubbish of all sorts abounded
l and buildings. It wa9 like cleancing
i Stables, yet under the energetic di-
bapt. Read and the cheerful labor of
le herculean task has been well nigh
|ed. The mote has beeu cleaned out
*ft of the interior Is taking ou a new
r the close of the week the establish-
i clean nnd comfortable in all its
i though unfavorably situated for
rything will be done to ward off.dis-
> the garrison In an .effusive con
forms, aud, although not in tbeir full strength,
we>do not believe that we fall far short of the
number# hen we ttatc that there were upwards
of one thousand men underarms : The Ge.orgia
Kussars, Mounted Rifles, Blue Caps, Chatham
Artillery, Republican Blues, Savannah Volun
teer Guards (two companies), Oglethorpe Light
Infantry, Phoenix Riflemen, DeKalb Riflemen,
Irish Volunteers, Pulaski Guards, German
Volunteers, and Irish Jasper Greens. The fol-
panies: City Light Guard, Chatham Rifles, and
Savannah Artillery, not having received their
arms, were not otrt on parade. The visitors to
the parade ground, and in the vicinity during
the review, are estimated at between six and
seven thousand, and all agree that it was the
largest aud most magnificent military review
ever witnessed in this city.
Previous to the dismissal of the companies
the following order was read to them by Adju
tant Olmstead;
Executive Department, 1
Adjutant General’s Office, V \
Milledgeville, March 19, 1861. )
Col. A. It. jCawton, Commanding 1 at Regiment
Georgia Volunteers, Savannah—
Colonel : The Commander-in-chief has di
rected Col. Chas. J. Williams, Commanding 1st
Reg. Ga. Army, to relieve you and your Regi
ment from further command and duly at Fort
Pulaski, so soon as the orders to that effect, al
ready issued, can be carried out.
In closing this the active military service of
yourself and your associates, and restoring you
again to the undesturbed quiet of your homes
and the daily routine of civil lile, the Comman
der-in-chief desires me to express to yon all,
his thanks for the services you have rendered
since the 3d of January last, and his unqualified
approbation of the manner in which those
services have been performed. Suddenly called,
from your peaceful pursuits, by threatened hos
tilities, to the dangers and hardships of mili
tary duty, your responce was prompt and pa
triotic, as your service has been patient and
zealous ; not a difficulty, ngt a complaint, not
even a murmur of discontent has reached this
office; but with self sacrificing devotion to your
Stated-oil have rendered her a willing, an in
telligent, a disciplined obedience. For these
services yoM countrymen owe you a debt of
gratitude they can never repay, but for which,
in your own bosoms, you wiil find recompense,
in a modest consciousness, that you “have de
served well of your country.”
Trusting that your Regiment now returns to
■Rs usual avocations, no more to be disturbed by
war’s alarms, the Commander-in-chief desires
yon to dismiss it with the assurance of his es
teem and confidence, personally and officially.
Verv T Respectfully', your obedient servent,
(Signed) HENRY S. WAYNE,
Adjutant General.
[From the Montgomery Advertiser.!
Army Appointments.
The following appointments have beeu made
in the Army ot ilie Confederate States, and con
firmed by the Congress:
BRIGADIER GENERAL.
Samuel Cooper, Virginia.
ADJUTANT GENERAL’S DEPARTMENT.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL,
George Deas, Louisiana.
, MAJORS.
David R. Jones, Georgia.
Hugh Layvson Clay, Alabama.
CAPTAINS.
John Withers, Mississippi.
Robert C. Wood, Louisiana.
QUARTERMASTER’S DEPARTMENT.
LIEUTENANT COLONEL,
Abraham C. Myers, Louisiana.
MAJOR.
J. Lawrence, Calhoun, Georgia.
SUBSISTENCE DEPARTMENT.
CAPTAINS.
John T. Shaaff, District of Columbia.
Win. F. Howell, Louisiana.
JolinM. Gault, Georgia.
CORPS OF ENGINEERS.
MAJORS.
William II. C. Whiting, Mississippi.
Dauville Leadbetter, Alabama.
CAPTAINS.
Walter H. Stevens, Texas.
William B. B")gge, Georgia.
William H. Echols, Alabama.
CORPS OF ARTILLERY.
MAJORS.
Samuel G. French, Mississippi.
John G. Barwell, Sodlli Carolina.
CAPTAINS.
William G. Gill, Virginia.
John H. Forney, Alabama.
Gee. T. Andrews, South Carolina.
Jtoha C. Booth, Alabama.
John C. Moore, Tennessee.
Johnson K. Duncan, Louisiana.
Stephen D. Lee. South Carolina.
John P. Villipigne, South Carolina.
William D. Pender, North Carolina.
Alfred B. Chapman, Alabama.
Frederick L. Childs, South Carolina.
Philip Stockton, South Carolina.
Hypolilo Oladowski, Louisiana.
FIRST LIEUTENANTS.
. William Butler, South Carolina.
Joseph P. Jones, North Carolina.
Edward F. Bagley, Alabama.
George S. James, South Carolina.
Charles D. Anderson, South Carolina.
Alfred T. A. Torbcrt, Delaware. ^
Fitzhugh Lee, Virginia.
Thomas J. Berry, Georgia.
Moses J. White, Mississippi.
James H. Hallonquist, South Carolina.
Robert F. Beckham, Virginia.
Joseph Wheeler, Georgia.
John K. B. Burtwell, Alabama.
Benjamin F. Sloau, South Carolina.
Francis A. Shoup, Florida.
Johu Gibbs Barnwell, South Carolina.
James L. Kennard, Mississippi.
S. C. Williams, Georgia.
John Pelham, Alabama.
Thomas L. Rosser, Texas.
Wright Rives, District of Columbia.
Alfred Rhett, south Carolina.
INFANTRY.
SECOND LIEUTENANT?,
John O’Brien. Texas.
Charles P. Ball, Alabama.
Lucien D. Sandridge, Louisiana.
George H. Frost, Louisiana.
Felix H. Robertson, Texas.
P. M. B. Young, Georgia.
John Lane, Oregon.'
John H. Kelly, Alabama.
George N. Reynolds, South Carolina.
R. L. Sweetman, Florida.
INFANTRY.
COLONEL.
Earl Van Dorn, Mississippi.
MAJORS.
Lafayette McLaws, Georgia.
Alfred Cumming, Georgia.
■vsKi— Compapies D. and K., of the
|Army, numbering about one lum
en* left for Fort Pulaski yes-
^rposc of relieving the Volun-
Ihe Irish Volunteers, DeKalb
adetnebmetu of the Republican
V et urn boat.
■the volunteers of our city on
from an arduous duty,
performed with alacrity and
jir, 4(or nearly three months.
|see, too, that their services
^ated by the military authorities
[the Southern Cadets.—Ca-
|5emines, the; former from
er from Alabina, have both
n/mtents, and will leave
£1y for Montgomery.—
I at West Point from
r*
f Appropriation*.
fement embraces the aggre-
|or each department of the
|onfederate States :
$55,740.00
33,050.00
44,200.00
70,800.00
59,000.00
17,300.00
44,900.00
63,200.00
treasury.... 80,000X0
100,000X5
150.000.00
fevenue.... 545,000.00
5,000.00
* v.
[ *1,478,19
CAPTAINS.
William L. Walker, Florida.
John W. Frazer, Mississippi.
John Dunnovant, South Carolina.
Thomas R. McConnell, Georgia.
Theodore O’Hara, Alabama.
Jas. L. Corley, South Carolina.
George W. Cann, Virginia.
Alfred Iverson, Jr., Georgia.
Robert G. Cole, Florida.
Philip A. Owen, Alabama.
Edwin Ji Harvie, Virginia.
^William M. vValkcr, Alabama.
T. Moses Philips, Mississippi.
N. G. Watts, Mississippi.
John J. A. A. Mouton, Louisiana.
Edward S. Willis, Georgia.
James Barron, Georgia.
O. J. Semme9, Alabama.
J. G. Blount, Georgia.
Jaraes'Hamilton, South Carolina.
H- L. Farley, South Carolina.
Joseph K. Dixon, Mississippi.
John R. Blocker. South Carolina.
Benjamin King, District of Columbia.
Jag. E. McP. Washington, S. C.
T. J. Bruton, Georgia.
Alfred M. O’Neal, Alabama.
J. G. Ashe, Florida.
w John Percy Walker, Alabama.
Campbell Tracy', Georgia.
^Thomas W. Hunt, Mississippi.
J. M. Berrien, Georgia.
Samuel B. Pickens, South Carolina.
J. I.. W. Hariston, Mississippi.
William B. Ochiltree, Texas.
John D. Walker, Georgia.
John 8cott, Virginia.
Glover A. Ball, Florida.
W. W. Kirkland, Georgia.
FIRST lieutenants.
Alfred E. Latimer, South Carolina.
Richard V. Bonneau, South Carolina.
Milanthon Smith, Alabama.
Arthur Shaaff, Georgia.
Alexander B. Montgomery, Georgia.
Aurelius F. Cone, Georgia.
George W. Holt, Alabama.
Paul J. Quattlebanm, South Carolina.-
H. C. McNeill, Texas.
Bryan M. Thomas, Georgia. A
J.Tl. Balfom, Mississippi. >.
W. C. Porter, Louisiana. \
Wm. F. Barnwell, South Carolina.
Jefferson Davis Bradford, Mississippi.
Robert Inge Smith, Alabama.
E. Lawton, Georgia.
A. M. Rowland, Georgia.
H. Lord King, Georgfa.
V. D. Grover, Miss.
second lieutenants.
Samuel F. Rice, Jr. Alabama.
Peyton T. Manning, Miss.
W. D. Humphreys, Miss.
Colin McRae Selph, Alabama.
Theodore B. Ilayne, S. C.
William EdmondStoney, S. C.
Wm. Deb. Hooper, Aiabamfl.
' John Bradley, Texas.
Wm. T. Tranum, Alabama. •
Garrett Andrews, Georgia.
at half-past three o’clock This Afternoon.
The friends and acqnaintance of Mrs. CXKOLLNE THE CTJTHBEET REPORTER.
amily, are invited to „ 9
Cuthbert, Georgia. \
BIBD & c LARK Proprietor*.
The Reporter is the best advertising medium in
South-West Georgia, having a large and increasing
circulation in the counties of Terrell, Calhoun, Early,
Baker, Clay. Quitman and Randolph in Georgia, and
Barbour, Henry and Dale, in South-East Alabama.—
It has over 2,5*0 readers weekly, and will place your
business before those who are seeking Savannah for a
market. mar 19
DIED,
In Charleston, on Tuesday, the 5th of March, ADIE
E. , wife of James A. Hall, and daughter of Dr. Thomas
F. Green, of Milledgeville, aged 29 years. With hearts
too prone to earth and earthly things, we shrink from
tbe angel of the covenant, even when he comes to call
home the weary and he-vy laden, at the endcf a long,
sad life, how mucli more when the summons comes to
our loved one in the morning of life, and we are called
lo go again to our daily work with an aehing sense of
loneliness, carrying forever with us the feeling that she ,
can come to us no more wiili her gentle ministrations i
and loving kindness, making our lives pleasant and our i
hearts gland.
And be, whose eye
Looks, pitying, down on nature’s agony, ■
lie, in whose love the righteous calmly slef-p,
■Who bids us hope, forbi 's us not to weep!
Oh! wll may those yet lingering here deplore
The vanished light, that cheers their palh no more !
Th’ Almighty band, which many a blessing dealt,
Sends its keen arrows not to be unfelt!
Yet not the lees o’er all the heart hath lost
Shall faith rejoice, where nature grieves the most;
Then comes her triumph! Thro’ tbe shadowy gloom
Her star in glory rises from the tomb;
The'final ordeal ofthe soui is past,
And the pale brow is sealed in Heaven at last.
SCROFULA OR KING’S EVIL,
Is a constitutional disease, a corruption of the blood,
by which this fluid becomes vitiated, weak and poor
Being in the circulation, it pervades the whole body,
and may burst out in disease on any part of it Wbat
ever be its origin, it Is heriditary in the constitution,
descending “from parents to children unto the third
and fourth generation indeed, it seems to be the rod
of Him who says “I will visit the iniquities of the
fathers upon theiP children.'**
One quarter of a’.l our people are Scrofulous; their
persons are invaded by this lurking infection, and tbeir
health is undermined by it. To cleanse it from the
system we must renovate the blood by an alterative
medicine, and invigorate it by healthy food and exer
cise. Such a medicine we supply in
AYER’S
COMPOUND EXTRACT OF SARSAPARILLA,
the most effectual remedy which the medical skill of
our times can devise for this every where prevailing
and fatal malady. It is combined from the most ac
tive remedials that have been discovered for the expur
gation ot this foul disorder from the blood, and the res
cue of the system irom its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed lor the cure of not only
scrofula, but also those other affections which arise
from it, such as Eruptive and Skin Diseases, St. An
thony’s Fire, Hose, or Erysipelas, Pimples, Pustules;
Blotches, B!aln9 and Boils, Tumors, Tetter and Salt
Bheum, Scald Head, Ringworm, Rheumatism, Syphil
itic and Mercurial Diseases, Dropsy, Dyspepsia, De
bility, and, indeed, all Complaints arising from Vitia
ted or Impure Blood. The popular belie! in “impurity
of the Blood” ia founded in truth, for scrofula is a de
generation of the blood. The particular purp
virtue of tbe Sarsaparilla is to purify and reg
this vital fluid, without which sound health is i
ble in contaminated constitutions.
Prepared' by Dr. J C. Ayer <fc Co., Lowell, a
by all Druggists everywhere.
Sold b> W. W. LINCOLN, Savannah.
Ns\v Advertisements.
i. o. a. f.
LIVE OAK LODGE KO. ?
THIS (Friday) EVENING, at S o’clock.
vited to attend.
JOHN HOUSTON, Secretary.
1
AND ALL LANDINGS BELOW.
Steamer COMET, Capt. D illard. wil
leave as above from Dillon’s wharf.
P. M. Freight received at Dillon’s whart.
mar22 BRIGHAM, BALD WIN & CO.
$50 REWARD.
R UNAWAY Irom the subscriber at Tbomasville.JGa-
on the morning of the 15lh March 1S&1, a negrt
man by the name ot DIXON, alias David Brown. He i:
of dark complexion, about 22 years old, with his lef
fore-finger off at his hand; weighs one hundred am
sixty-seven pounds The above reward will be pah
get him. DIXON CARhOLL.
Thomasville, Ga., March 22, 1561.
mar 22 6.
Special or Extraordinary Court.
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH.
ed to nttend and be sworn a^ Grand Jurors, have made
default, it iw»rdcred that they be fined Forty Dollars
each linings tm*y file good and sufficient cause of excuse
on or before the’ next term of this Court, And whereas,
John Curry, and Wm. J. Bee, Petit Jurors summoned
to attend ar.d be sworn, have made default, it is ordered
first day of ihe next term of the Court. And whereas.
L. Shepard, David Ross, and Janies Martha were sum
moned as Talesmen on the Petit Jury, and have made
default, it is ordered '.hat they be fined Twenty Dollar!
each unless they file good and sufficient cause of ex
cuse on or before the first day of the next term of thi.'
Court.
True extract from the minutes, 12th March, 1S61.
mar 22 - PHILIP M. RUSSELL. Clerk.
CITY COURT OF SAVANNAH,
FEBRUARY TERM, 1 SCI.
W HEREAS, Charles H. Duryee, Dr. William H.
Cuyler and John T. Thomas, were summoned
to atten-4 the present term of this Court and be sworn
as Grand Jurors, have made <U f uit, it is ordered that
they be fined forty dollary each, unless they file good
sufficient canse of excuse on or before the 1st day oi the
next ternt of this Court; and whereas, John Powers, B.
K. Among, Edward Law, Albert Freeman and J. P.
Darby, were summoned to attend the present term of
this Court, and be sworn as Petit Jurors, have made
default, it is ordered that they be fined twenty dollars
each, unless they file good aud enflicient cause of ex
case. on or before The first day of the next term of this
Court; ard whereas, Henry Littie, Thomas Carliu,
George Nix, Wm. W. Bradley and Edward Oglesby,
were summoned to attend tbe present term of this
Court, uud be sworn as Talesmen Petit Jurors, have
made default, it is ordered that they be fined twenty
dollars unless they file good and sufficient cause
of excuse, ou or before the first day of the next term
of this Court.
True extract from the minutes of the 11th February,
1S61. PHILIP. M. RUSSELL,
mar 22 20 Clerk.*
G 1
EOKGIA—CHATHAM COUNTY.—To whom
iVmay concern:
Whereas, John IL Norton will apply at the Court of
Ordinary for Letters of Dismiaaion us Executor on the
estate of Ann C. Barnard :
These are, thereiore, to cite and admonish all whom
it m*y concern, to be and appear before said court, to
make objection (if any they have), on or before the 1st
Monday in October next, otherwise said letters will be
granted.
Witness, Dominick A■ O’Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
Cliatham Countv. this 20th day of March, 1561.
mar22 * DOMINICK A. O’BYRNE, o
COUNTY.—To all
G EORGI A—CHATHAM
whom it may concern;
Whereas, John R. Norton will apply a*, the Court of
Ordinary for Letters oi Dismission as administrator on
the estate of Elias B. Barstow:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish all whom
it may concern, to be and appear before said court, to
make objections (if they have any), on or before the
1st Monday in Oeiooer next, otherwise said letters will
be granted.
Witness, Dominick A. O’Byrne, Esq., Ordinary for
Chatham couuty, this 20th day Of Alarh, 1S61.
mar 22 ' DOMINICK'A. O’BYRNE, o. c. c.
CHOICE
RECTIFIED
WHISKEY.
50 Barrels
CHOICE
WaiMEggj
For sale, to arrive, by
DAVID R. DILLON,
150 Bay street.
CORN.
j BUSHELS white Corn, for sale at low prices,
mari? l '6 ' IIOB'T HAB~ER?4M,A SONS,
SUNDRIES.
i an IIHD3. prime New Orleans Sugar
I Jm\j 15 ao Porto Kico do
100 bbls crushed and powdered do
200 do A and B clarified do
j -300 do “C” Coffee no do
si *29. hhds West India Molasses
100 bbls do do
; N. ■ 50 do Sugar House do
' % 50 do Golden Syrup
i 150 bags prime green Rio Coffee
v/v) do fair do do
50if boxes Soap, No. 1, Pale and Family
- 20(1 do Adamantine Candles, 0’s
150 iilrit/boxes do do
175 bexakpure Starch
150 do Ijxant & Williams’ 5’s Jc S'a Tobacco
iA) d® 1 lamp Musi<f->ru do
, 100 do PaSlgl Tallow Candles
! ^0 GrounhLPepper
15u doz Brooms, JksUomed
i 50 doz painted Buci
20 bbls white Bea
For sale by
mar 22 SCRANTC!
important to Business Men.
SOUTH-WEST GEORGIAN.
A FAMILY Pap> r, of large size, published at Cuth
bert, Ga . every Wednesday morning, by WAT
KINS A WtcIGIIT, c rculates largely in Randolph,
Stewart, Webster, Terrell and other counties of South
west Georgia. ■
Terms: Single copy, one year, *2; two copies, one
year, *3<; four c 'pies, o e year, *5; ten copies, one
year. *10, in advance.
Adverisementa conspicuously inserted, at the
usual rates.
A OR IC LLTl'RAL CLUB OF LOWER
^ ™ ? GEORGIA.
w _— Ar* adjourned meeting of the Club will b**
WOSi held at the office of Messrs. R Habersham
A Sons, on Saturday, the 23d Maich, at 12 o'clock.
By order
G. P. HARRISON, President,
rear 15 d&twtd
ALFHEIS M. RODGERS,
-Attorney at Law,
^y^TILL PRACTICE in the Courts of the Middle
PROSPECTUS
Of the Twelfth Volume
OF THE WEEKLY
GEORGIA CITIZEN,
Commencing; on tlic 1st Day or April,
1 8 G1 .
The 12th Vidnme of the WEEKLY CITIZEN will
be much improved in its arrangement and style, and
will embrace three special Departments, not hitherto
receiving much attention—viz : lstlv, a Mechanical
Department, devoted to the advancement of the inter
ests of the Mechanic and Artificer; 2dly, a Department
of Health, in which the subject of Hygiene will receive
careful consideration; and 3dly, a Department of Ag.
riculture and Domestic Economy, wherein will be
found nuucii interesting aud useful matter pertaining
fo tiie plantation and household. The usual variety^
chaste and pleasing Miscellany will also find place in
our columns, bet-ides a summary of the' latest po
litical and commercial intelligence and enrrent news
of the day, in an attractive form.
• tsbus:
One copy per annum in advance * 2 00
Three copies to a Club “ 5 00
Five “ “ *•’ S 00
Ten “ “ “ 10
Address L. F. W. ANDREWS. Macon, Ga.
SAVANNAH DEC. 19, I860.
COFFEE.
> KAA BAGS Coffee, now landing from brig
)•*)" "1/ Spartan from Rio de Janeiro,' for sale by
WEED, CORNWELL CO.
ibis Western Red Potatoes.
B utter and cheese.-
Go6l«pn Butter; 50 box«s do. Wt
celved by steamer, and foe sale by
JOHNSTON.
2kegs aelceieJ
Sugar Cane Seed.
A FEW thousand Sugar Cane Stalks tor planting or
xY. eating, left. Apply to
feb 25 JEFFERSON P.OBER TS.
BOAT A DRIFT—$ 15 REWARD.
O'i’oLEN or Lost, from schooner Blooming Youth,
O between Tybee and Savannah, a Newport built
boat, about twenty feet long, painted black outsi«le,with
a yellow and white streak around it; inside and bottom
painted green. There 'were two oars in the boat when
it was lost.
Tbe shove reward will be paid for tbe delivery of
the boat to the undersined.
mar2 If. J. DICKER?ON Sr SON.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. /
Savannah, March 20th, 1561. f •
CITY TAXES.
r |UIE iradersigoed is now ready to receive the pay-
X ment of l.lty Taxes. The Books will be cfoeed
on the first day of May ensuing and executions will be
issued against all defaulters. The Income nnd Com
mission Tax wiil not be due until from the first to the
fifteenth ot Maj i.'ext; in conformity to Ordinance.
GEORGE W. DAVIS,
mar 20—M17 City Treasurer.
WANTED,
A S TEACHER, in a private tamily, a! Waynesville,
JrY 3a., a young man of good moral character, com
petent to tesrh ail the branches of an English educa
tion, nod to prepare boys for admission into college.—
Reference will be required. Address
T. S. H.,
Waynesville, Wayne county, Ga.
mar 19 tf
MISSING.
-j A SACK& Peruvian Guano, supposed lo have been
IX taken by mis uke from wharf. Any information,
thereof will b thankfully received, or a reward paid
by tbe undersigned.
mar 19 A. MINI?.
FOR SALE.
UvNF. THOUSAND five hundred sacks Salt, land-
v_y ing from ship CulloJen. and for sale bv
mar 19 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.
CANDLES.
“'A BOXE J . Adamantine Candles, at «
OU mar 21 -JOHN M. DOHERTT’S.
WHISKEY.
r'A BBLS. Tuscaloosa Whiskey, at
DU m -r21 JOHN M. DOHERTY’S.
OLD MADEIRA AND PORT WINES.
UvLD Constitution, Wanderer and Brahmin, Ma-
VX deiia; ola Douro, Harmony and Burmester Port,
in cases of <*n« and two dozens; for sale by
THOS. W. MURRAY,
mar 21 , 207 Bay street.
CHEESE.
j AA BOXES choice .nglisli Dairy; for sale by
1 U U THUS. W. >l V ER a Y,
mar 21 ^.207 Bay street.
GOSHEN BUTKER.
o.. FIRKINS extra choice. Just received; for sale
DU for sale by THOS. W MURRAY,
mar 21 207 Bay street.
CLARET WINE.
OK A CASES high and low price Claret Wine; for
DOU sale by THOS. W. MURRAY,
mar 21 207 Bay street..
VfliW SCPPLIES.-Ncv Novel called the
v Tiger Sla>er. a romance of the lores! and prairie.
By Gustave. Umard.
Harper’s Magazine, for April.
Ballou’s Dollar Monthly, lor April.
Nick Naeks,-lor April.
Custom House Forms and Manifestos.
A. M. HODGE,
oor. Bull and Broughton,
mar 21 opp. Masonic Hall.
TTABPEk ; S Magazine for April, just received.
XI roar 21 W. THORNE WILLIAMS
TTAHPEK’S Magazine for April, received by
M E. KNAPP & CO.,
mar 21 West side Monument square.
if A R PER’Si Magazine, for April, received by
XX roar 21 ‘ JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
A NEW SUPPLY of Gilham’s Manual, re-
A celved by
E. KNAPP & CO.,
mar 21 West side Monument *qnare.
|A ACON,-25 hhds. Baoou Shoulders; 25 do Bacon
13 Side, in store and for sale by
mar 21 JNO. McMAHON.
TT'LOUR.—,001 bbls. Superfine, Extra and Fam-
X ilv Flour, for sale by
mar 21 -JNO. McMAHON.
UlORN.—50.000 bushels prime WhiteCorn; 1,000
V/ <lo do Yellow do, for sale by
mar21 JNO. McMAHON.
npiOTBY’* PATENT RAROMETEH.—
X Mcm.factured lor Sylvester Cleveland, Atlan
ta, Ga., cqorsaleby
march 21. JOHNM. COOPER tc CO.
IT7HITE Mercer and Prince Albert Potatoes,
VV just landing from steamship Montgomery, and
for sale by
roar 14 W. M DAVIDSON
TT AY.—100 bales Northern Hay, landing per schr.
XI R. M. Dcmiil. and for sale by
marl CHARLES PARSON?.
ni UN NY CLOTH—For sale by
UT mar 18 A-MINTS.
TTOLUNNKERS’ HAND BOOK; for sale
V by E. KNAPP & OO.
mar 13 West side Monument Square.
A DAM ANTI NE CANDLES.—100 boxes and.
XV 50 half boxes C. H. Grant «fc Co.’s Adamantine
Candles ; for sale by
mar 15 CRANE A GRAYBILL.
Ul ROUND COFFEE.—20 cases Ground Coffee,
VX i*»st received and for Tale by
feb 20 W. M. DAVTDSON
pORN, CORN.—10,000 buebels prime white and
VY mixed corn, for sale by
JOHN McMAHON,
mar 4 Bay street.
T>ACON. —2b hhds Bacon Sides, to arrive TVom
JJ Baltimore ; for sale by
marl2 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.
TT'LOUR.—100 bbls Baltimore Flour in store and
X for sale by
marl2 BR'GHAM. BALDWIN A CO
O ALT.-1,00 .-aeks Salt, just landed and for sale
O by mar20 „ CHARLES PARSONS.
riOAL.—Red Ash, egg size, lor sale, injlots to suit
VJ purchasers, oy
fob 8 A. MINIS.
TT S. CUSTOMS AND GLIDE, with aTa-
Lj « ble of Duties; for sale by
E. KNAPP A CO.,
marl® West side Monument square.
pOGNAC BRANDIES.—.S. DeForge, Hen-
VY uessy, PinetVastilloii, Biscuit Dubouche, Jarnac.
Ac. Some of the above are very old and choice,, in
X and 1-S pipes, fur sale by
feb 19 J. LAMA.
]\TESS BEEF.—50 bblsess Beef, landing and
J>X for sale by
mar 4 OLAGHOEN A CUNNINGHAM.
EAS rKH N AND NOU I HKKN Il\ V.
QnA BALE'* extra Eastern Hay.
JhxjXJ 100 bales Northern Hay ; for sale bv
M. Y. .HENDERSON,
marlS Market square.
MANILLA BALE ROPE, for sale by
iVX« mar IS A. MINIS.
TIFBOF SCHUYLER. By Losssing ; re -
AJ eeived by E. KNAPP A CO .
marl8 West side Monument square.
■piU'S* At NS’ Visting List, lor 1361; for
X sale by
E. KNAPP AC©.,
mar IS West, side Monument square.
CJTEVENS’ HISTORY OF GEORGIA—
O REDUCTION OF PRICE.—Stevens’ History of
Geoi^ia, 2 v< Is. Price *5, may now be obtained ai
half price, from
mar 16 JOH N M. COOPER A CO.
OUNDRIE8.-20 firkins choice Butter.
O 40 boxes selected Ghwse.
20 bbls assorted Crackers, fresh from E Titus’s
Bakery Also, mg Hams Pig Shoulder#, Smoked
Tongues, and Fulton Dvrreceived
i _by [mar t ffj - t». 3E n UM PH HIE-' A CO.
District
Office in Waynesboro’, Burke Co.
mar 12
Ftease
H.
Observe.
S.
Iflfl
BOGARLUS,
SELLS NUNNS & CLARK’S
Grand Action
OVERSTRUNG
PIANO FORTES,
Court House Square, Savannah, Georgia.
PIANO FORTES TUNED AND REPAIRED.
oct 16 6mo
STEIN WAY & SONS’
PATENT OVERSTRUNG
Grand and Square
PIANO FORTE
ARE NOW CONSIDERED THE
l!@f ®DM30§
. ALaniH actxiroci
A full assortment of them kept constantly on
hand, to which we invite attention
of all in want ot a
PERFECT INSTRUMENT
W . D. ZOGBAUOT 6c (lO.
DRY GOODS,
AT
HMi!
SPRING AND SUMMER
18 6 1.
Foote & Jaw-iosi,
A RE now receiving and have In store, a large line
of Spring and Summer
FO U Il I CTTn
e
AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
which they offer to Merchants
Wholesale Dry GoodsHouse-
i*r. terms second to NO
8mo mar 16
T25 Dozens
FINE WRITE SHIRTS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
NOS.’ 150 AND CO GIBBONS’ RANGE,
The largest Assortment of
Gentlemen’s White
SFIFRTS,
Ever brought to this <>lace. Those in want of a goad
article are invited urgive us a calL
ALSO,
A full assortment of Spring Clothing, all of wliieh will
be £old at our usual LOW PRICES,
roar? GEO. S. NICHOLS 6c SON.
EXAMINE
OUR
ASSORTMENT
* OF
S Al S I T ,
BLINDS AND DOORS
D. G. PURSE 6c CO.,
jan22 West side Monument square.
LINIMENT.
Dr. Tobias’Liniment.
Dr. Sweet’s Liniment. •
Mustang Liniment.
Arabian Liaiment.
For sale by
JNO. IS. HABERSHAM,
Broughton-si. opp. SL Andrew’s HalL
feb 4
BALTIMORE
Commission Agency.
O RDERS for FLOUR, GRAIN, HAY, CORN
MEAL, &c., fllle ! and promptly shipped. Remit
tance to accompany orders.
GEORGE DUGDALE,
No. 4 Spear’s Wharf, Baltimore, Md.
Ekferekoes : J. *fc II, Warden, Gibuey, Hall & Co.,
Bowen & Mercer, Baltimore.
feb 4 3rao*
FREE FO WAR DING.
P RIVATE BOADElf WAREIIOlSE
AND
Custom House Brokerage.
Savannah, 4 th March, 1861.
^—- Tbe undersigned has, with Messrs. Brig-
" ham, Baldwin & Co., Messrs. Wilder & Gal-
lie, and Messrs. Hunter & Gammell, formed an Associ
ation for tbe purpose of entering at the Custom House
and storing in bond, in accordance with the Revenue
laws, any goods arriving at this port which may be
intrusted to his custody.
He being the managing and active partner, has
bonded, with the approval of the Secretary of the
Treasury, commodious Warehouses where all Mer
chandize coming to this port'can be stored, every
attention paid to its preservation, and for its prompt
delivery when entry has been made at the Custom
House, at the lowest possible tariff charges.
Merchandize destined to the interior, will be entered
for payment of duties, or in bond, as may be required
by tbe Consignees. All Goods consigned to him to be
forwarded, will receive the greatest despatch at the
lowest rate of charge, and forwarded in such manner
as may be directed.; If the duties are to be paid in
this port, funds must be provided for tbe purpose, but
if to be forwarded in bond, the" requisite bonds will be
given.
Goods intruste-i to care of undersigned, consigned to
points in tbe interior, will be forwarded by Rail Roads
or other conveyances, as directed, fVee of commission.
An experience of nearly twenty years in the details
of Custom House business, and a thorough acqaintance
with the Warehouse laws, in every detail, will enable
this Co-partnership to give the greatest despatch con
sistent with the safely of the revenue.
CHA’ff C WALDEN, Office on Bay-sU,
In Claghorn A: Cunningham’s Buildings,
mar 4—If Head ofTiravton-st
NOTICE.
Consignees per steamers of tlie Ameri
can Atlantic Screw Steamship Company,
and Cromwell’s line, from Baltimore, will hereafter
make payment of freight and other charges, on the
wharf, before delivery of the goods.
In future we shad endeavor to keep our steamers one
day after arrival, to allow parties time to get out their
permits.
Ii permits are promptly sent to wharf,^and freight
and eharges paid, warehouse charges will not be ex
acted, provided goods are taken from wharf on day oi
discharge.
On the arrival of each steamer, she wiil be entered
in a book kept at the Custom House for that purpose,
to which wc beg reference of parties interested.
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.
mar 29 2w
GOLD, GOLD.
FOB SALE BY
JNO. 11. WILDER 6c GILLIE.
$267600
COLD
WANTED,
rN large or small sums, for*whicli the highest price
■* will be paid, by
" McKINNEY & CO.,
feb 23 lmo Masonic Htjll, Bull bL
SIGHT DRAFTS
NEW YORK,
FOE SALE BY
GOURDIN MATTHIESSEN_.dc CO.,
mar 21—3 Stoddard’s Buildings.
EXCHANGE OX
NEW YORK,
-A.T £31 <3- ZEE T
FOE SALE i'Y
A. R. GORDON,
142 Bay street.
KS\
NOTICE.
Savannah Institution for Savings, i
March 4th, 1861.
Persons who have^ deposites remaining
in ihe late Savannah Inslitntion for Sav
ings, and those who transferred their deposites to the
Merchants’ and Planters’ Bank, and who have made
deposites under those rules, arc hereby notified that
the first Monday iu April next, interest will be made
up and placed fo the credit of the respective accounts;
and depositors may withdraw their deposites. No fur
ther interest will be allowed on those accounts.
Those who desire it, may have their deposites trans
ferred to the'Mechanics’ Savings and Loan Association,
and all transfers made during the month of April, will
be considered as transferred the first o!‘ April, and
commence to make interest.
HIRAM ROBERTS,
mar 2., 1m Pre>:.'?“nt.
SIGHT CHECKS
ON
X E W YORK
FOP. SALE BY
PA DEL FORD, FA A' & CO.
XEW YOM Si
SIGHT EXCHANGE,
FORISALF T.Y
fibJT J rsV. R. WILDER &G \LUE.
SIGHT CHECKS
CUSTOM HOUSE, (
Collector’s Office J
NOTICE —Consignees of Goods, arriving
SOS’" - on or after 4th March next, are hereby noli
fled, that all Goods must be entered at tlie Custom
House, and such Goods, for which permits are not ob
tained, will be sent to public store.
(Signed) JOHN BOSTON,
feb 29 Collector.
r^ s ., r
NOTICE.
Parties receiving hides or skins by the
A. ik G, R. E-, are required to have
them removed within the prescribed time (4S houis,)
otherwise they will be stored at their risk and expense
in public warehouse. G. J. FULTON,
mar5 Su^t.
WANTED:
A situation*by a young man, in some re
spectable drug.or commission house; can
give reference in regard to character and capability.—
Address R. M. A., at this office. tf feb 15
JOURNEYMAN TAILORS WANTED.
tNOUR aood Pantaloon makers can have steady work
A’ by applying at
D. B. CAMP’S,
mar 14 138 Congress nnd 55 St Jullan-sts.
New Y o x* K,
IN SUMS TO*SUIT
PURCHASERS.
FOR SALK BY
ANDREW LOW 6c CO.
dec IS
CHECKS O N
Merchants’ Bank,
jSTEW YORK,
IN^SU.MS TO SDIT^PUEOnASEBS.-
For sale by
Andrew How <&!Co.
jan 15
Sterling - Exchange,
IN SUMS^TO SUIT PURCHASERS.^
For sale by
Octavus Cohen & Co.
jan 15
SIGHT CHECKS,
GEORGIA
WHOLESALE
BOOT AND SHOE *
NEW YORK.
IN SUMS TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
WM. BATTERSBY & CO.
IN PACKAGE OF 25, FOR $1<M)
W. IV. LINCOLN’S.
feb 11
FULTON MARKET^
BEE F.
Fresh Crackers,
NEW FIGS, LAYER RAISINS,
in whole, half and quarter boxes.
SELF-RISING BOGKWHFAT,
EXTRA FAMILY FLOUR,
CHOICE GOSHEN BUTTER,
Imitation v
ENGLISH AND CREAM CHEESE,
AT
IDIEOICSOIDT’S,
^lec 12 14 Bamard-sL
^AGhEISrCY
GOLFS mt ARMS.
COLT’S
RKYOLYING
BREECH FIRE ARMS.
Pistols.
CARBINES,
— AND—
Slaot Grms.
. OCKET, army,
—AND—
NAVY PISTOLS,
WITH CASES AND BELTS, COMPLETE.
For sale by
LOVELL 6c LATTIMORE.
dec 5 -■ 155 and 157 Congress-st.
OWT^dPZETIIkT C3-.
Floor Oil Cloths
A.W' „
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
D. & E. S. LATHROP,
140 Congress and 57 St. Julian Sts.
Have constantly on hand, a full assortment of the
following Goods, to which the attention of purchasers
s invited:
CARPETING.
English Velvet Medallians, English Brussels Velvets,
T&peatcy Brussels, Extra 3-pIys Imperial do., Superfine *
2-pIye, all woo*... fine Ingrains, Cotton, nemp, and Wool
Dutch Carpets.
STAIR CARrr-rs.
Velvet, Brussels, Venetian and Cotton, of all widths.
DRUGGETS.
Wool and Linen, from 1 to 4 yards wide, Bordered
Crumb Cloths, of all sizes, Floor Oil Cloths, varying A;
width from % to S’yards.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS. ^ f
Brocades, Broealettes, fcatin DeLaines, kepi, Wor
sted, and Worsted and Colton Damasks, Ac
CURTAINS.
A large variety in price and quality, of Lace, Muslin
and Nottingham Lace Curtains, Shades, Cornices, and
Window Ornaments, of all kind.-.
MATTING.
White, Check and Fancy Matting, of all widths, al
ways in 6tore, Cocoa Matting, Rugs, Door Mats, Ac.
Dimensions of rooms and balls being given, Carpets
and Oil Cloths will be cut to fit, without extra charge. .
An experienced Upholsterer will prepare for the Win
dow, Damatk, Lace and Muslin Curtains.
octll
10,000 HMANGES
SOUTHERN
Express Company.
w. b. jacksox & co.,
C ALLS left at our Office for Baggage to be taken
from any point to any Railroad, Steamboat,
Steamship, or other address in the City of Savanuab,
will receive prompt attention.
GEORGE M. BARNES, Superintendent,
feb 5—tf Office No. 99 Bay-street.
Southern Independence
THE RESULT OF NORTHERN AGGRESSION
The undersigned having been appointed Sole Agents
roa tux
SOUTH - CikJROITIlSrjY
WHITE LEAD,
ZINC
AND
COLOB "WOIRIKIS.
Are now prepared to famish the Southern public
with a variety of brands of tbe above i*uhely home
manufacture, warranted equal to similar grades ot
northern manufacture,
AT A LESS PRICE.
"Asthis is the only manufactory ol tbe kind south of
Philadelphia, it has peculiar claims for encouragement
upon the southern public.
Orders solicited. A liberal discount to the trade.
D. G. PURSE As CO., Sole Agents,
West side Monument square
lS-’GO ly Opposite the Pulaski House.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
BY
G.LAURANT& CO„
- NEXT DOOR TO LaROCHE A BELL.
H AVANA and German Segars;
Champagnes, different brands
Bordeaux. Wines, different brands;
Rhine W inea, different brands;
Brandies and Gin, of all kinds.
For sale by
: G. LAURANT A CO.,
feb 14 170 Telfair’s Building.
SUNDRIES,
L ANDING from schr. Emma
Land Plaster, 200 barrels^'
Guano, apd for sale by ~
C LARET .
Lattte Laiove; M
Eetephe; St. Julien,
feb 18
Just opened at
troonir R. M. Deruill. for sale by
mar 4 CRANE A GB4YBILL.
E. F W02B & 00,,
BROUGHTON STREET,
SAVANNAH,
mar 11 lmo
1,000
IPITSTU APPLES,
SAIjT. AFLOAT.
O AAA SACKS Salt per ship Ocean Romp, land-
-ivi/U ing and for sale by
mar 16—6 T. E. & .T. G MILLS.
TWO CASES OF SUPERIOR
IRISH HIXEXS,
OF OUR OWN
inVEFO^T-A-TIOISr.
8-4, 9-4 and 10-4, Linen Damasks.
, 200 pieces English Calico. .
The above are of our own Importing, and for sale
very cheap.
mar 20 DeWITT A MORGAN.
MARSHMALLOW
GUM DROPS,
CHOCOLAT CREME.
And other Fruit, «fce.
25 BBLS. POTATOES;
W/) BBLS. FLOUR,
CHEAP, 3TO Tl CASH.
AT
JOSEPH H. FARRELL’S,
mar 15 Masonic nail.
Fo Duty Charged
ON OUR
Present Stock
OF
%m mn liras,
D. G. PUR SEA CO
mar 11
” THE SOUTH CAROLINA
WHITE LEAD,
Zinc and Color Works,
WILL NOT ADVANCE THEIR PRICES
FOR THE PRESENT
D. G. PURSE 6c CO <9
CHOCOLAT des FAMILLES.
STEWART’S
Apothecaries’ Hall.
mar 13
CORN, CORN
4,000
BUSHELS JPjSI ME
WHITE
N. C. CORN,
FOR SALE, TO ARRIVE.
mar 20 G. E, C.1RLETON.
SALT, SALT.
2,000 Sacks
MIT