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THE REPUBLICAN:
Bv F. W. Sims.
Oily < n t cr,
I t tfeN U.
EDITOR
SAVAIOTAHI-
MONDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 1861.
TEIXjECS-I^^JF’KCIO
TirBEl
[Special Do‘patch to the Barannah Republican.]
From Washington.
Alexanduia, May 12.—The Herald’s cornspondent
says all transports passing up and down the Potomac
are instructed to fire at the first sign of a hostile de
monstration.
Senator Wade, of Ohio, is in Washington, and per
fectly frantic w ith the war spirit. lie sayB there is
more sound argument in one 11 inch columbiad tbaD
in all the conciliatory speeches that can be made. —
Ml'itary men endorse the remark.
From Montgomery.
Montgomext, May 12.—It iB probable Congn ss wil|
adjourn within the next ten day a, to meet again in
July, at such place as circumstances shall indicate.
Nothing new from Pensacola.
The contributions received at this office,
to furnish the volunteers on duty in the neigh
borhood of Savannah with vegetables and other
supplies calculated to moke the soldiers* fare as
acceptable as possible, have reached the gener
ous amount of and this, too, from com
paratively few of onr citizens. There are but
fifty subscribers, six of whom gave $50 each.
There arc many that have overlooked this mat-
ter, who, it is hoped, will bear in mind that there
is a large body of men on duty here, and
none should forget to render, in return for
this service, some token of Savannah’s re
gard. Walk up, gentlemen—the list is open*
and your names will adoru it in proportion to
the amount set opposite them.
Extension of the Express Line to Pensa
cola.—Mr- Spooner received a despatch last
evening, announcing that the Express line has
been extended to Pensacola. Mr. S. will be
prepared to commence operations for that quar
ter this morniag.
Inquest.—Coroner Eden, held an inquest
Saturday last, upon the body of a negro man
named Prince, the property ot Mr. Isaac La-
1 oche, who accidentally fell from a platform
near Messrs. LaRochc & Bell’s store, on Friday
last, and received such severe injuries, that lie-
died from their effects on Saturday last. The
jury rendered a verdict in accordance with the
above facts.
Hot Weather.—At ± ./ciom l >. m.. Satur
day, the mercury, in the coolest places, rose to
ninety-two degrees. Yesterday a fine breeze
prevailed throughout the day, and consequent
ly it was far more pleasant.
Head Quarters Wire-Grass Minute Men, )
Tybee Island, May 9, 1861. f
At a meeting of the “ Minute Men,” held this
evening the following resolutions were passed:
Retained, That the thanks of the “ Minute
Men” are due, and are hereby tendered to the
citizens of Savannah, who, have contributed,
through the office of the “ Republican,” in
furnishing a supply of vegatebles tor said com
pany.
On motion—
Resolved, That the foregoing resolution be pub
lished in the “ Savannah Republican.”
C. W. Styles, Chairman.
Geo. B. Williamson. 9»»cr*»»nr V
^VAlN-lNAll MAXlfc-1 A -3»
Southern faptfet eouveaiion.
[Reported for the Savannah Republican.}
SECOND DAY.
Savannah, )
Saturday Morning, May 11, 1861. )
The Convention met this morning at 9
o’clock. The President read the 71st Psalm, u
hymn was sung, and prayer offered up by Rev.
J. R. Kendrick.
The journal of yesterday was rend and con
firmed.
Reports of committees were called for, but
there was considerable delay, owing to the ab
senec of the Chairmen, the result, I think, of an
unusual hour of meeting, though the President
seemed to suppose an undue uuiuhcr of mem
bers, fired with military ardor,had gone to Fort
Pulaski.
Rev. I)r. Manly, from the 41 Committee on
the need of Domestic Missionaries,” made a
report, but it contains few poiuts of interest to
the public*, being, for the most part, an earnest
exhortation to the ministry and the church,
to increased diligence and prayerfulness in the
work. Let each‘‘work over against his ow
house.”
Dr. Manly also made a report from the ‘‘Com.
mitice on the course proper for the Missiona
ry Boar 1 in the present crisis of national af
fairs.” The task confided to the Committee
was so full of difficult details, that it were better
left to the matured experience and congregated
wisdom of the Board, than for the Committee
to make any suggestions. The Committee,
though, would say this : ‘‘Save all wo can, and
give all we can.” Diminish expense at less vi
tal points, such as schools abroad aud agencies
at home. As many missionaries as the menns
will allow should be sent, and, If possible, no
competent and desirable missionary should bo
brought home.
The President asked to bo excused for a few
moments for duties on the Committee on Na
tional Affairs, which was granted, and Mr.
Thomas Stocks took the chair.
Mr. Sumner read to the Convention a private
letter, received by him from Rev. J. W. Wil
liams, Pastor «t the First Baptist Church of Bal
timore. I annex some extracts that are worthy
of perusal:
“Baltimore, April 29th, 1861.
My Dear Brother .Sumner: i regret exceed
ingly that I cannot attend the meeting of our
convention.
Since my letter to you Fort Sumter has been
taken—Lincoln has issued his Proclamation—
a bloody battle has been fought in the streets
of B ilihnore (the first blood shed for Southern
rights) aud our city thrown into a blaze of ex
citement, and no man thinks of being abseut
from his family a night if he can help it, for no
mau can tell wliat a day may bring for'h.
The North—especially New York and Phila
delphia have sworn vcugeance against us, and
threaten to come down in thousands upon us to
lcvensu their brothers’ Wood. While I have
no fears of these threats, yet it tvoald look in
human to leave my family i„ BUcil exciting
limes, and I could not be content to be absent
from them so long a time.
My heart is with you, and the abovo is the
only rcasow I shall not be with yon in person,
rue same reason prevents the other brethren
from attending.
Dr. Fuller had to return for his wife, so I am
glad lie will be there. .
Please aunouuce to the Convention the cause
o! our absence. .
Onr Board to night requested those who had
not tor warded fuuds to your Board, to pay them
over to *>ur Treasurer, and account to von.—
That wiJ be belter than running the risk of the
mails and losing discount. So you may ex
pect a report, Irani brother Joining, our Treas
urer.
Our people are with the South. They have
proven that by their deeds. But the impression
is gaming ground-no secession of Maryland at
present lor the sake of the South. If we re-
mam neutral Clio South may secure an ackuowl
edginent ot her independence without any more
bloodshed; but, if wo secede, then the Capital
Is m the Southern Confederacy, and we must
figbt. There will be no escaping it.
Lincoln Is terribly frightened, now mark it.
Fear admitted into public couuoil betrays like
rt y'°. 8o J uU * ad at Washington
as if the North had a traitor there. In some lit
of fear he will overshoot the mark, and betray
the North, and work into the hands of the
South.
The devil sometimes overshoots the mark.
He did so when he instigate his fanatical in
fidel tribe of the North locate suS a min to
the Presidency; aud he overshot the mark when
ho issued his Proclamation and “commanded”
the “ rebels” to retire to their homes. He has
but one more shot to make and Lis cause is
dead.”
Letter read from the Baptist Church, Colum
bus, Miss., inviting the Convention to hold its
next session at that place, and tendering its
hospitalities. Referred to the appropriate com
mlttee.
Mr. Boyce hoped the committee would take
no action until the arrival of the Pastor of the
Greenville (S. C.) Church, which were prepared
to offer inducements for the Convention to hold
its next meeting in that city.
CHURCH PERIODICALS.
Mr. Sumner, from the Committee on Periodi*
cals, reported:
The committee fear that, owing to tho dis
turbance of the times, many of th_- newspapers
and other publications will be compelled to
suspend, at leas:, for a season. The Home and
Foreign Journal Is $700 behind expenses for the
past year, a&d that deficit must be met by the
Treasury of the Convention. The committee
submit whether or not it would be wise to sus
pend the publication of the Companion for the
present. The matter, though, should be left
in the hands of the Foreign Board. Report
adopted.
Mr. Cnbnnip? addressed the Convention in
behalf ot the newspapers and periodicals of the
church. They should not be allowed to go
down, and will not, if we are only as wise
as the children of light. It would be good
economy to keep them up. The intererts r f
the church would suffer from their suspension,
and foreign missions especially.
Mr. Sumner was about remarking on the
liberality and public spirit of the Baptist de
nomination, which never faltered when a
worthy object was presented, but hi* remarks
were suspended.by an announcement that the
hour for devotional exercisesfbad arrived
A half hour having been spent as directed by
the rule, the Convention resumed its regular
business.
Mr. Culpepper, moved that Baptist Ministers
present, not delegates, be invited to seats on
the floor.
Mr. Topper spoke to the recommendation of
the Periodical Committee, to suspend the pub
lication of the “Commission.” He was opposed
to any snspension of any publication of the
Convention. They were great wheels In the
machinery of the church, and not one could be
dispensed with, even for a time. Such a course
would impede our progress in most important
fields of labor. He desired the Convention to
adopt positive steps for supporting the Journal
at least for another year, aud for this reason he
would move Co reconsider the report of the
Committee, which was carried.
Mr. Baker was opposed to curtailing the ef
forts of the church, when the Devil seemed to
be re-doubling: his. These publication should
all be sustained, and with increased energy.
Mr. Henderson entertained the same views
and impressed them by a few remarks.
Mr. Poindexter, of Va.; addressed the Con
vention at length, going iuto the history of the
‘Journal” and the “Commission*” He was
opposed.to suspending either, and would re
double the energy of the church to sustain them.
He would employ competent editors and keep
them going, even at a cost of five or teu thou
sand dollars. He did net believe they could be
sustained by subscriptions, even though every
subscriber should pay. They must be a charge
on the Boards or allowed to go down. He would
have these journals placed under the special
charge of all the Boards. The matter should be
taken up and definitely decided by this Con
vention.
After some further discussion, in which
Messrs. Sumner, B. Manly, Jr., Henderson, and
others participated, it was, on motion ot
Mr. Poindexter, decided to strike out that
portion of the report of the committee with
reference to the discontinuance of the “Com
mission.”
The report was then amrncudcd fby declaring
the “Commission” a valuable repository of
Missionary intelligence whh h lias done good
service in the field
The report, as amended, was then adopted.
(Our reporter was unable to procure a correct
list of the Delegates, but. it will appear with
our next report—Edr.)
Mr. Rabun, from the Committee ou Creden
tials, reported a full list of the representien.
including several delegates not present yester
day. The report was adopted.
Mr. Tupper responded to a suggestion that
the Convention should take some positive steps
for the support of the periodicals. He discour
aged the project of raising fuuds for the pur
pose, as it would be obnoxious to the objection
already raised of a diversion of funds inteuded
for Foreign Missions. He would have the Con*
veution take steps to increase the legitimate in
come of those publications, by adding to their
patronage. Large amounts are now expended
iu the South for Northern publications, for our
Sunday Schools, &c., which might, by the pro
per effort, be directed to the support of onr
languishing periodicals. He concluded by of
fering the following resolution:
Resolved, That those in charge of the Home
and Foreign Journal be requested by the Con
vention to devote more attention to the Child’s
Department of that paper, and thus the paper
may supercede the northern papers now taken
to a large extent, for the children of our Sab
bath Schools.
Rev. B. Manly, Jr., advocated increase dili
gence for the spread of the Journal, maintain*
ing that a circulation of one hundred thousand
would advance to all the great interest sunder the
care of the Convention, aud would add to the
receipts of the Treasury, instead of being a
burthen.
Mr. Teague was opposed to making the Jour
nal a Sabbath School periodical. It was already
too email—and he regretted to add too inferior
a paper in all respects—to answer its present
purpose?, without adding toils sphere.
Mr. Kendrick suggested that a Union Sunday
School paper was about to be established at
Charleston, which would no doubt, lor the
present at least, answer all tho valuable ends in
view.
Mr. Manly, Jr., hoped we would have a Bap
tist Sunday School paper proper, but doubted
if we are now ready for it. He thought the
Journal could be made to answer all preset!t
purposes.
Mr. Poindexter entertained similar views.
The Baptists should have their own papers, and
he was opposed to all union with otlierjdenon:-
inations. The best way to live peaceably w ; tli
neighbors was to keep up good dividing fences.
On the question of adding to the matter of the
Journal, Mr. P. gave an amusing account of
how editors and correspondents (Baptist) man
oeuvre to get up the regular issues. lie said the
way to make good papers was to pay for them.
A warm conversational discussion here oc
curred between Mr. P. aud Mr. Sumner, Secre
tary of the Board of Missions, touching the re
mark-* of the latter with regard to the div< r i ns
of funds from the legitimate purposes of the
Board. Mr. P. desired the Secretary to take
back his remarks, which the latter refused to
do with considerable warmth, maintaining that
they were true, and never would be taken back.
Mr. Teasdale protested against this personal
explanation between members as out of order,
and hoped the Convention would proceed with
its regular order. The discussion—which took
rather the form of altercation—continued for
some time, when a proper understanding seem
ed to have been arrived at.
Mr. Kendrick, in the remarks made by him,
intended to express no opinion of Union organ
izations. His views corresponded pretty well
with those of Mr. Poindexter; but this he
would say, that when lie could not get a Baptist
paper to suit him, he was perfectly willing to
take the publications of Union or other organ
izations.
Mr. Duncan followed, and wished to have
nothing to do with Union papers. He wanted
a literature for his children purely Baptist, and
untinged by other denominational tenets. Ho
was utterly opposed to any reliance upon the
project alluded to by Mr. Kendrick.
Mr. Fleming was opposed to crowding addi
tional matter into tho Journal, which was
already overburdened by missionary Intelligence
alone. He believed it was impracticable, un
less the resolution be so amended ns to provide
for the enlargemet of the Journal.
Mr. Mansfield cordially endorsed the resolu
tion of Mr. Tupper, and would offer a substi
tute better calculated, iu his opinion, to unite
the Missionary and Sunday school elements la
the same journal.
On motion of Mr. Baker, the original
resolution aud substitute were laid on tho
table:
missionaries.
Hucklns, from the Committee on tho case
of the five missionaries now under appointment
by the Foreign Board and designea for China
and Japan made their report. The Com
mittee deeply regret that which the de
mand for labor in those quarters was most
pressing, and the field most Inviting, i n thc
present condition of the finances of the’ Board
it is utterly beyond their power to avail iheni-
selves now of their valuable services. They
hoped Providence would open up thc way and
furnish the means for carrying forward this
work. To this end the Convention, after
adopting the report, engaged in prayer, led by
Rev. Mr. Mansfield.
INDIAN SCHOOLS.
Mr. Teague, from thc Committee on Indian
Schools, made their report. The Com
mittee recommend the encouragement of
Christian schools among the Red Men for
instruction in agriculture, domestic economy,
English language and the Holy Scriptures. It
should be the permanent policy of the Board.
But one school was now under the charge of
the Board, that at Pottawattamie, Kansas,
which, on account of its location, should be
dropped. The Committee rrcommend that
application be made to the Confederate 8tatcs
to know what aid, Ifany, will be rendered by
the Government. The report was adopted.
NEW BOARDS.
Mr. Geo. P. Taylor, from the Committee to
recommend new Boards reported, as follows :
BOARDS OF THE CONVENTION.
Foreign Mission Board, Located at Richmond, Fa.
J. B. Jeter, President.
vice presidents :
ffm. Crane, Md. F. Courtney, La.
J. L. Burrows, Va. R. C. Burleson.Texas,
T. E. Skiuner, N. C. P. 8. G. Watson, Ark.
J. C. Furman, S. C. J. E. Welch, Mo.
A. H. Tupper, Ga. A. D. scars, Ky.
L. B. Lane, Ala. M. Hills man. Tenn.
G. H. Martin, Miss. G. W. Samson, I). C.
J. E. Broome, Fla.
J. B. Taylor, Corresponding Secretary.
A. M. Poindexter, Corresponding Secretary.
Edwin Wortham, Treasurer.
Win. H. Gwathmey, Recording Secretary.
C. T. Wortham, Auditor.
BOARD OF MANAGERS.
II. Ryland, A. Snead,
Wellington Gaddin, F. J. Barnes,
C. H. Winston, L. W. Seely,
L. W. Allen, H. K. Ellyson,
A. P. Fox, D. Shaver,
J. B. Wood, J. B. Solomon,
A. G. Wortham, Jesse F. Keesee.
E. J. Willis.
Domestic Mission Board, located at Marion, Ala.
W. II. McIntosh, President.
vice presidents :
BLOOD FOOD.
Attention is eailed to this moat remarkable and sci
entific preparation, advertised in another column. It
is an entirely" new discovery, and must not be con-
N&w Advertisements.
mechanics, attention !
founded wiihany of the numerous ^ttent medicines of; o AP c a ppr|>Q lien
the day. It fs a certain remedy forall the dlsaaseaspe ' I vLxN Ur 5Ar
1 _ A meeting for organization will be
Til IS evening; at S o'clock, at thc Ex-
J. H. Low, La.
S. Houston, Texas
S. Haliburton, Ark.
Wm. Crowell, Mo.
D. R. Campbell, Ky.
J. M. Pendleton,Tenn.
T. U. Walter, D. C.
F. Wilson, Md.
T. G. Keen, Va.
W. Hooper, N. C.
J. R. Kendrick, S. C.
J. II. DeVotic, Ga.
P. H. Lundy, Ala.
T. C. Teasdale, Miss.
J. K. Mendenhall. Fla.
R. Holman, Corresponding Secretary.
M. T. Sumner, Corresponding Secretary.
J. B. Lon dace, Recording Secretary.
Win. Hombnckle, Treasurer.
W. N. Wyatt, Auditor.
BOARD OF MANAGERS:
E. I). King, John Moore,
J. F. Bailey, J. G. Huckabee,
L. B. Lane, J. T. Barron,
W. P. Holman, A. B. Goodhue,
S. R. Freeman, S. H. Fowlkes,
E. A. Blunt, W. P. Chilton.
J. Billingslv, D. G. Sherman,
L. C. Tint.
Bible Board, Located at Fa&hville, Term.
R. B. C. Howell, President.
vice presidents :
J.W. M. Williams, Md.J. L. Prichard, N. C.
IversonL.Brooks,S.C.C. I). Mallary, Gn.
B. Manly, Sr., Ala. Matt. Hillman, Tenn.
I>. Hickman, Mo. E. George, La.
W. R. Bavliss, Texas,N. B. Caldwell, Ky.
N. G. Smith, Ark. L. II. Millikin, Miss.
J. D. Edcinan, Va.
L. W. Allen, Corresponding Secretary.
A. Nelson, Recording Secretary.
C. A. Fuller, Treasurer.
BOARD or MANAGERS :
R. Ford, A. C. Beech,
W L. Murfrce, J. T. Forbes,
J. D. Winston, D. Dnpree,
S. M. Scott, G. W. Griffin,
C. K. Winston, A. L. Maxwell,
W. F. Bang, L. P». Woolfolk,
W. P. Jones, G. II Slaughter,
B. M. Tilman.
On motion of Mr. Landrum, thc Convention,
after prayer by Mr. Lawton, adjourned till 4
o’clock, p. in.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
•1 o’clock, P. M.
The Convention re assembled and was opened
with prayer by Rev. A. II. Tupper.
The morning journal having been read, Mr.
Campbell offered the following:
Resolved, That this body deems it inexpedient
to attempt public collections for any of thc ob
jects embraced in its constitution, during the
present session.
After some discussion, the resolution, oi
motion ol P. II. Lundy, was laid on thc table.
Thc Committee on the Time and Place of the
next meeting, through Mr. Landrum, made thc
following report :
Your Committee to fix the time and place of
thc next meeting ot the Convention, and select
a Preacher of the introductory sermon, report:
Time, Friday before the second Sabbath in May
186u. Place, Columbus, Mississippi. Preacher
of introductory sermon, Bro. William Wil
liams, of South Carolina; alternate, Bro. J. L.
Barrows, of Virginia.
Duncan, Chairman.
The report was ordered to lie over subject to
the call of the Convention.
On motion, Mr. A. G. Mason, of South Caro
yi linn, was allowed to make an appeal for aid in
building a Missionary' Home in Lancaster,
So. Ca.
Mr. G. B. Taylor, fioin thc Committee, ou the
Mission to Brazil, presented a report, w hich
was reax and adopted.
On niotitM} of Mr. Shuck—
Resolved, That the thunks of this Convention
be tender'd to thc various railroad and steam
boat companies, tor their kindliest* in passing
tho delegates over their lines at reduced rates
of faro.
The Committee on Indian Translation,
through Mr. U. B. Taylor, iqadc their report,
which, after remarks by Mr. Holman, was
adopted.
George Bushyhoad, n Baptist preacher from
tho Cherokee Nation of Indians, was then In
troduced to thc Convention, and, on invitation,
addressed the bady on the condition and pro
gross of the Redeemer’s cause among Ills peo
ple. He whs desirous of establishing a Mis
sionary Home, and hoped the Convention would
lend its aid for that purpose. An opportunity
being offered, the sum of $4*2.SO in cash was
contributed.
Mr. Boyco offered the following resolution,
which was adopted ;
Rescued, That a special committee of five be
appointed to consult with the Board of the
Southern Baptist Publication Society, as to the
possibility of a union of the Bible Board aud
that Society, and that it a union he found im
practicable, that they be authorized to devise
a plan which will not conflict in any way
wish the Constitution of the Convention or
that Society, and which, in their judgment,
will increase thc efficiency of the Bible Board,
and that the committee be directed to report at
the next meeting of the Convention.
After prayer by Mr. Hill, thc Convention ad
journed till 9 o’clock, Monday morniui
Saturday night, according to the announce
ment, a mass meeting ol delegates and citizeus,
in behalf of Domestic Missions, was held in the
Baptist church. The building was crowded to
overflowing, and addresses were made by Rev.
M. T. Sumner, Corresponding Secretary of the
Board, aud George Busliyhead, a Cherokee
Indian.
Sunday night. similar meeting was held la
iu tho same place, in behalf of Foreigli Mis
sions. Dr. Richard Fuller delivered an able
and eloquent address aud was followed by Rev.
Mr. Bushyhoad.
CHRONIC DIAHHIHEA.
In nothing is the tonic power of tho PERUVIAN
SYRUP more strikingly shown, than in Uw prevention
and cure of Chronic Diairho'2. The lone of the dis
eased mucuous membrane seems to be reotonad, its Ir
ritability disappears, the digestion and absorption o*
nutriment are daily performed, the discharges become
natural, and health ia soon re-established.
Letters from Rev. M. P. Webster, Pailor of the Metho
dist Episcopal Church, m Weeton, Maas.
YVBarov, Maw., September 6, 1563.
Gt-ntieraen—Having been afflicted with djspepsiu
nud ah its attendant sufferings for fourteen years past,
und the last five or six with a chronic diarrhoea, I am
happy to elate that I find my«4f greatly improved —
Those disagreeable feelings usually attending dyspep
sia are now almost entirely gone, and the diarrbo-a 60
far removed that I Buffer no inoonveoience from it, ex
cept when I take cold, or labor entirely beyond my
streog li, producing somewhat of un inward inflam
mation. To tbo&e who are afflicted with the dyspepsia,
or derangement of the fiver and stomach, producing
general prostration of strength, I would recommend
the “Peruvian Syrup” as one of the most effectual
remedies that I have ever known.
M. P. WEBSTER.
Weston, M*w., December, 20. 1859.
Dear Sirs—Since my letter to you of September 6lh
I have continued the use of the Peruvian Syrup until
I found myself so much improved that I thought It
unnecessary to continue it longer. My health is now
better than it has been for quite a number «>f yews,and
the diarrhoea seems to be entirely removed. I can
cordially recommend your valuable medicine to my
brethren of the clergy ns a remedy admirably adapte-
to re'ic-vo the complaints from which so many are «uf-
f *rin mo arvMTHiff
' For sale in Savannah by A.
by Druggists generally,
may 8
cifled, and especially those of a chronic nature—of long
standing—of weeks, -months and years. Sufferers,
try it!
Messrs. Church A Dupont, of New York, are the sole
agents tor it, and also proprietors of the worid-re-
nowned Dr. Eaton’s Infantile Cordial, an article which
every Mother should have ia her medicine closet in
oase of need ; and containing, as it does, no paregoric
or opiate of any kind, it cun be reded upon with the
utmost confidence, and will be found an invaluable
specific in all cases of Infantile Complaints.—Ohoi
State Journal, Columbus.
See advertisement. For sale by
JOHN B. MOOSE,
marlS Sole Agent for Savannah
AYER’S SARSAPAVILLA
Is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so com
bined with other substances of still greater alterative
power as to afford an effective antidote tor the diseases
Sarsaparilla i3 reputed to cure. Such a remedy is sure
ly wanted by those who suffar from Strumous
complaints, and that one which will accomplish their
cure mus : prove of immense service to this large class
of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this
compound will do it, has been proven by experiment
on many of thc worst cases to be found in the follow
ing complaints :
Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions and
Erup.ire Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tu
mors. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic
Affections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia, or
Tic Doulourex, Debi ity, Dyspepsia and indigestion,
Erysipelas, Ross or St. Anthony’s Fire, and indeed
the whole class *f complaints arising from Impurity o
thc Blood.
This compound will be found a great promoter of
health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul
hnmors which fester in the blood at that season oi the
year. By thc timely expulsion of them, many rankling
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the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the en
durance of foul eruptions and ulcerous bores, through
which the system will strive to nd itself of corruptions,
if not assisted to do this through the natural channels
of the body by an alterative medicine. Cleanse out
the vitiated blood whenever you find its impurities
bursting through the skin in pimples, eruptions, or
sores; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and you find it is
obstructed and sluggish in thc veins, cleanse it when
ever it is foul, and \ onr feelings will tell you when.—
Even where no particular disorder is lelt, people enjoy
better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood.
Keep the bl-iod healthy, and all is well; but with this
pabulum of life disordered, there can be no lasting
health. Sooner or later something must go wrong,
and the great machinery of life is disordered or over-
hrown.
During late years the public have been misled by
large bottles, protending to give a quart of Extract sf
Su saparilla ft*r one dollar. Most of these have been
frauds upon the sick, for they not only contain little,
ii any, Sarsaparilla, bnt often no curative properties
whatever. Hence, bitter and painful disappointment
has followed the use ot thc various extracts of Sarsap
ari 11a which flood the market, until the name itseb i
j ifctly despised, and has become synnnymons with im
position and cheat. Still we call this compound Sar
saparilla, and intend to supply such a remedy as shall
rescue the name from thc load of obloquy which rests
upon it. And we think we have ground for believing
it has virtues which are irresistible by the ordinary run
J of the diseases it is intended to cure.
I Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer A Co., Lowell, Mass,
j Price $1 per bottle; Six Bottles in one package, $c>.
j Bold by W. W. LINCOLN, Savannah.
aprii 20 dtwdcwlmo
M. P. WEBSTER.
A. Solomons A, Co., and
dtw&w eod 2«*
To Public Speakers, and others »who make a free
use* iff ihe vocal organs. From Her. K. II. Chapin,
\I> V., Few York. “ Brown’s Bronchial Troche*,”—
“I consider your Lozenges an excellent article for their
purpose?, und recommend their use to Public Bp.ak-
Gdtw&w apr 6
“udaon change* ol our climate
m F^okary, Bronchial and Asthmat-
S ; k*l**rie„cc having proved that *im-
at oitce lie hd ln sh ?, lld
Lozenges, h-t th* CtaV°% 4 bronchial Ti'oches,” or
sl&^fe, or of Co
serious attack may be etrecufnu »- p li c ^ u il on D mur<5
Spkakxbs ana bihgkm wm«L^ d<,d off * PuBLia
rloarinr .nd JV 1 * 1 * 1 effectual *>f
change. ,
All Master Workmen desirous of joining this branch
of the service, are invited to attend,
may 18
GEORGIA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
T ~, Tho regular monthly meeting of the
bL Georgia Historical Society, will be held
This Evening, at 8 o'clock,
may 18 EASTON YONQE, Bec’g Sec y
Young Men’s Christian Association.
»w-—The members of the Young Men’s Chns-
l ian Association are requested to attend a
speciul meeting at the Room, on This (Monday) After
noon, 18th, at 0 o’clock. General attendance is re
quested as busicesB of importance wilU^. transacted.
I may 13
W. GLEASON. Bec’g Sec’y.
SAVANNAH FREE SCHOOL.
The Exercises will be resumed on Tuesi
| day, the 14th inst., at which time, by invita
tion of the Board of Directresses, an Address will be
delivered at 12 o’clock, by John W. Kexn, Esq.
gi-BJcnr— Culture of the Mind.
The public are respectfully invited to alteud. Seats
reserved loi the Ladies.
may IS F. SHEFTALT*. President.
Prayer for the Army.
g - All the Christians of tho city are requested
to attend a Prayer Meeting, to be held at
Trinity (Methodist) Church, at 9 o’clockv A. M., on
Wednesday Lext, in order to unite their fervent sup
plications to a Thr me of Grace, in behalt of the sol
diers in the army of the Confederate States. At that
time a plan will be announced for holding similar
meetings in other Churches, at such times as may be
deemed satis’uctory.
.•ray 13 9
NOTICE.
^ _ Neither the Captains nor Consignee will
Swl, pc responsible for any debts contracted by
the crews of the following vessels, viz: Br. brig AL
PHA, Capt. Homes; Br. brig DEFIANCE, Captain
Wyman ; Br. brig BLOOMER, Capt. -Goudy, and Br.
schooner PERSIA, Capt. Smith.
CHARLES PARSONS, Consignee,
may 13 6 '
SEAMSTRESS WAN I ED.
O NE that is capable of doing sewing, cutting and
fitting, can learn of a steady place in a private
family, upon application a 1 - this office. may 18
NOTICE.
V T THE first Term of the Court of Ordinary of Ef-
flngiiam County, after sixty daje from the daU
hereof, I w II apply for leave t > sell all the wi.J anti
scattered lands belonging to Virgil, James and Coun
cil Moye, minor* of Obadiah Moje,late ol Bryan coun
ty, deceased.
HENRY LOVE, Guardian.
Spr'Pgti 'H. May Ttli, !-<■!. may 13
BOARD OF HEALTH.
r.jr 7'fie memb- rs of ttie Board of Health for
156l-’2, are requested to meet at the Ex
change Long Room, at 12 o’clock, M., on Monday,
13lb May instant, lor the purpose ol organization.
BOXED or HEALTH FOE 1661-2.
Ilia Honor the Mayor, appointed the following Board
of Health for the ensuing year, wnich was confirmed,
viz :
Anson Ward—Wm Coolidge, R D Arnold.
Berrien Ward -M J Desvergers, WmSwoll.
Brown Warn—11 A Richmond, J B Gaudry.
Calhoun YVard—T J McNish, M J Cohen.
Charlton Ward—-I It Hamlet, J C Taylor.
Chatham Ward—F L Gue, J P Collins.
Columbia Ward—Dr It F Ulmer, Dr YY'ragg.
Crawford Ward— Henry E Snyder, T J Pollard.
Currie Town Ward—O A La Roche. E T S heft all.
Decker Ward—A Fawcett, Henry Burt.
Derby Ward—Matthew Hopkins, J Hine.
Elbert Ward—ES Zitlrower, Jno C Ferrill.
Forsyth Ward—V Brunner, W U Grady.
New Franklin Ward—James Lachlison, <Tno Ryan.
Old Frauklin Ward—Fred Krenson, Wm Warner.
Gaston Ward—Thos Sjiith, MJ SheftalL
Green Ward—CaptStegin, Alex Doyle.
Heath cote Ward—R D Walker, S I) Dickson.
Jackson Ward—Jaa E Cope, Gilbert Butler.
•Tasper YY’ard—Henry Bryan, Jno A Lewi?.
Lafayette Ward—JI Snider, F W Chaplin.
Liberty Ward—A H Waver, E W Cope.
Magazine Waid—Wm Howe, E McCabe.
Monterey Ward—Silas Golding, C A MoGilL I
North Oglethorpe YY'ard—C Werner, W A Conner.
Middle Oglethorpe Ward—Dr J F McFarland, Burt.
Freeman.
South Ogle'-horpe Ward—W Ii Davis, L N FaUigant,.
Pi*reiv«d W»rd—J C Caeej, lj Ferguson.
Pul2^i Ward—W f. Vrooine, George Cornwell.
Reynolds Waal—Dean's O’Connor, Jno Bcreven.
Troup Ward—CLnuipe,J K Hcnumd£&
Walton YVard-- In* A Richardson, Mlltmi Hum
phreys.
Warren Ward—Wm B Woo-lLvidge, R Warrick.
YVashington YVard—J Mallory, H F YViillnk, Jr.
YY'oeky Ward—J 11 Barnwell, G A Ash.
RICH 11 HD W. COPE.
may 10—j.I Clerk of Council.
NOTICE.
rap-—~—Neither the Master nor Consignees of
Br^J^Si’ho Br. ship OSPREY, will bo account
able fr»r any debts rontraded by the crew of said ship.
T. E. A J. G. .MILLS,
may 11 3
LIGHT 1 FUSE LtoHTIl
I LLCMINATE your Dwellings without the Cost ol
V Gas Fixtures by using the Patent Sell Generating
Lamp Burner, wh c.i can be attached to any Oil or
FiuM Lamp now in use With it you can burn the
common Fluid with j erfect safety. It need.? no glu9?
himney, does not smoke, or give any offensive smell,
■ind ran be carried about with safety. The light pro
duced is equal in brilliancy to Coal Gt>s, but without
that glare, being a pure white flame,
bold only by 8. SAMSON,
At the store of Geo-.TCriete,
Corner of Meeting and Queen streets.
N. B.—The Patent Rights of States and Counties
for sale by SAM’L SAMSON,
may 18— 2aw lino Char -i.i > C.
Notice to Water Consumers.
OFFICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS, )
W A.’iKfl J WoBj:s. Savannah, May 9lb, 1861. /
m ^ Water takers are hereby notited that the
ft sedond term of Water Kerf! for the present
yes'}, commenced on the Bret instant, and U&t fifteen
days only, from that date, will bo allowed for payment,
alter which, ten per cent more will be charged on the
assessments, and if not then paid promptly, ihe water
will be shut off, and not again let on until the pay
ment of at least two dollars additional to cover expen
ses. MAXIME J. DESVERGER'*,
may 9—6 Secretary Savannah Waterworks.
CUSTOM HOUSE,
Collector’s ©ffle®
NOTICE.
Eanaway from the subscriber, on the first
day of May, two Negro Men, named JOE and
MINGO. Joe is about 81 years old, stout and
healthy looking, of yellow complexion, and
alout 5 feet 7 inches high. He has a scar
nearly 2 inches long on his neck and a mole over one
of his eyea
Mineo is about 21 or 22 years old, of dark complex
ion. feet high, rather slender built, and weighs
about 185 lbs. Ho has a long scar on his right hand.—
1 will pay a liberal reward for the apprehension and
delivery of said negroes, either at any safe jail where I
can get them, or at my premises. I will pay $25 for
the delivery of the Loy Joe, to me alone.
HENRY PARKER.
Scrivcn Co. Ga., Scarboro’ P. O.
may 9 dlw&w tf
VERNONRURG HOUSE.
may 6
The above pleasant Summer Ee-
eort will be open for the reception of
visitors, on and after the 9th instant.
For terms apply to
B. CONSTANTINE,
lino
FOR RENT.—A Furnished Dwelling sit-
|;;jl uated in an elegant position. Enquire ut this
lilL office.
may 8 tf
EDWAKP C LKUUIEL. BOB’T H. FOOTMAN
LEGKIEL A FOOTMAX,
Insurance Brokers
AWE
General Commission and Collecting
AGENTS,
(One door below Central Rail Road Bank,)
BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Agents for the follow ing first class Southern Com
panies :
ELMORE MUTUAL INS. CO., Charleston, S. C
Cash Capital $250,000, with a large surplus. Divides
its profits with the Insurers.
JEFFERSON INS. CO , Scottsvillc, Va. Cash
Capital $150,000, with a large surplus.
JAMES RIVER INS. CO., Howardsville, Va.—
Cash Capital $15j,000, with a large surplus,
may 9
NOTICE.—Consignees of Goods, arriving
or after 4th March next, are hereby noli
fled, tint tfU GUods must be entered at the Custom
House, and §uch Goods, f- r which perffHts are net ob
tained, will fee seat tS pfibl'.c store.
(Signed) JOHN BOSTON,
feh 33 Collector.
NOTICE.
Parl5ea receiving hides or skin* by the
8., A. dc G, R. R., are required to have
them removed within the prescribed time (49 hours,)
otherwise they will be stored at their risk and expense
In public warehouse. G. J. FULTON,
maf 5 Supt.
1’iease Observe.
H. S.
BOGARDUS,
TIN WARE
KINDS,
AT
HAMS.
HHDS KeutucR) Hams, m One order, just re
>) ceiv«*d and for sale by
may 13 W. M. DAVIDSON.
$50 Reward.
Eanaway from the subscriber, on the 4 th
rT® inut., two negro men BILL and C.ESAR.—
Wi Bill weighs about 16T pounds, is 5 ieet 9 or 10
inches high, is of a copper color, 22 years old.
*t i j Cowar is 19 years old, 5 feet high, weighs 125
pounds, very black and rather intelligent.
The above negroes are probably making their way
back to South Carolina, near Georgetown, and will
paps through a large portion Georgia, and in all prob
ability will have a longed pass. 1 will give
$50 Reward
for their arrest and delivery to Mr. Joseph Bryan of Sa
vannah, or to myself at any point in Florida,or twenty-
five dollars for either of them.
JOHN DARBY.
Baldwin, Florida, May Gth, 1861.
may II 3
$25 Reward,
r pH E above reward w ill be paid for the delivery at
L my wharf, of a Black Flat, loaded with brick. Saul
flat was lost la>t Tuesday, the 7th ol May, about tour
miles below the city.
JEFFKESON ROBERTS,
may 11—8 Eastern Wharf.
NOTICE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE.
Savannah. Albany A Gulf R. K. Co.,
J-A VANN AH. May 9 th, 1SCL
(U
and alter Monday, the 13th insL, Freight Trains
ill leave Savannah on Mondays and Thursdays,
at 6 8h, *. m.
Returning on Mondays and Thursdays, at 11, a. m.
G. J. FULTON.
may ltf Superintendent.
CITY HOTEL LEASE
AND
FURNITURE FOR SALE,
Desirous of changing my business,
offer the Lease and Furniture of the
City Hotel for sale. The lease has
four y ears to run; rent low; location
one of the best In the city. The Hotel
c.in be kei-t at a smaller expense tbau any other house
ofsaine.-izs in the city. For further particulars, apply
an City Hotel, Savannah.
may 10 A. BONAUD,
FOR SALE.
7YOUR SHARES Bank Commerce Stock. Apply to
1 mi.y 10 BLOUNT .fc DAW soN.
FLOUR! FLOUR.
-TOO [Barrels
For sale at the following price* by the SINGLE RBL:
(Twice Superfine Flour, $8.00 per U#,
Oooieo Extra Flour, $9.00 per bbi
Choice Family Flour, 8X0 per bbL
fgy Nene willjm sedd to go cut of ihe diy, and
none to speculators, by
DAVID E. 1HLLON,
IfO flay *treeL
0SNABURGS
AND
Y A R N S
ffX BALES Eatontoa Manufoc’uring Co, Osna-
-**- xJr burgs.
^ BALES Varna, assorted, ■;
For rale by
may 9—6
F. G. DANA.
8100 UKWAUil.
The above reward will be paid for the ap
prehension and delivery at the Jail of Savan
nah, of my negro man PRINCE. He ia about
twenty two years of age, stout frame, large
— head, of dark mulatto complexion, about five
feetaix iuelres in height, knock-kneed, of sullen ex
pression, arid has a deep low voice. He i6 a likely boy,
dresses well, and has much experience as a waiter,
having been employ ed for some years in that capacity
on the coasting steamers between Savannah, Cbanes-
ton and Florida. He left in Noveml>er last, aim Is
probably engaged on some vessel or boat ia tho tie of
bis former travel*. , _
A. OEM LEE, Savannah ta.
mnrl2 H
The Charleston Courier will insert to isilyr e.
o d, one week, and the Fernandina East Floridian
and Beaufort Knterj/riae give two weekly insertions,
and seud bill to Republican office for collection.
men? 11 * ^ •treagthening the voic« Cn 8ee I advartise^ j T> AOON, Flour and Lard, for sale by
016111 ,0 *** too. -dtw£w I -O Say 9 OCTAVUS COHEN AC#.
A n -
(finance* in relation to the running at large of
Bulls, Cow*, Oxen, Calves, and other Cattle, and to
prevent their beine tied in oertaln places, and going at
large or being tied in the Military Parade Ground.
Section L Be It ordained by the Mayor and Alder
man of tho City of Savannah, and tho hamlets there
of, in Council assembled, and it is hereby ordained by-
authority of the same. That from, and immediately af
ter the- passing of this ordinance, it shall not be lawlul
for any person to tie or cause to be tied, any bull, cow,
ox, ca £, *»r other description of cattle, to any tree,
fence, stake, or other fastening, in any street or other
public place in said city, where, under existin? ordi
nance or ordinances, such animals are prohibited from
running at large, or in the Military Parade Ground.
Section 2. And bo it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid. That no bull, oow, ox, cai^ or other des
cription of cattle, shall be permitted to enter the enclo
sure of, or be at large in tho Military Parade Ground ;
and that any person violating or concerned in viola
ting any part of this or the preceding section, Bhall, on
com vie-ion, be fined in a sum not exceeding Five E^ol-
Inre, for every »uch ofience ; and it shall, moreover,‘be
the duty of the officers and privates of the Police force,
to impound every such animal so tied or going at large
as aforesaid ; and th; same proceed ago shall be had,
and the same “ules shall govern as are prescribed in
other cases of imfjnun.iing cat'le running at large.
Ordinance paered in < formed. Sth * v, 166L
(L S..] OHARLFflC. JONES, Jr., Mayor.
Attest—ir 'ARn W. Torn. Ol’lt Council. tnavll
1861.
J¥EW TAILORING
Establishment.
WILLIAM R. NORR3SS,
(Late from "W. O. Price’s,)
Under Masonic Hall,
H AS now in store a complete and elegant assort
ment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHS—
CASSIMEEES, AND VESTINGS—together with in
numerable FANCY ARTICLES, from which Gentle
men can select, to suit their tastes, a perfect toilette,
either for home or traveling purposes.
Ready-Made Clothing,
For Gentlemen, and Boys, on hand, and constantly re
ceiving, to which attention is called.
TAILORING,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, promptly exeouteij, and to
the perfect satisfaction of patrons.
Trunks, Valises, Carpet Bags, Ac., always
kept on hand.
Privateers Wanted.
1 TUFTY SEAMEN of experience aud nautical abil
ity, can find employment by applying to
apr 29—2w
E. J. BLACK, Shipping Agent,
Cor. Bay and Abercorn sts.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. I.
Savannah, May 1st, 1S61. S
IfiCOME TAX.
T HE SUBSCRIBER is now ready to receive the re
turns and payment ol the Income and Commis
sion Tax, for 1861.
The Books will be closed on the 15th inst.
The subjoined extract of the Ordinance is given for
the information of all persons concerned : “The fol
lowing taxes shall be levied, assessed and paid, to wit:
fine Dollar on every Hundred Do'lars of all profits and
all income derived from the persuit of any faculty, pr.*-
tession or occupation, trade or employment, except
persons whose income does not exceed fSOO, or from
Jie exercise of any office, income from the practice of
dentistry, Ac., and One Dollar on every Hundred Dol
lar* of ail Commissions received, or on joint account.”
GAO. W. DAVIS,
may 1—.td , City Treasurer.
80 U X JbtEli
NOTICK. »
T HIS will give notice that I have dissolved «|i con
nection with the firm of AddBon, Gage A Com-
pany of the city of Boston, and that tho firm «f Hay- 1? vWI*n C C f 1 ft TYI TY Q VT
wood. Gage A Co., of this city, is dissolved U U HI U d II V •
ALFRED HAYWOOD. ... .. „ wr ^ °
Savannah, May 10th. 1861. • may 10 H. B. JACKSOiV & CO.,
C ALLS left at our Office for Baggage be taken
lrom any point to any Kailroad, Steam boat,
Steamship, or other address iu tho City of Savannah,
will reoeive prompt attention.
GEORGE M. BARNES, Superintendent,
feb5 tf oj Office No. 99 Bay-street
Iu District Court of tho Confederate
State* of America for the District of
Georgia.
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, |
In Cuaubess, May 2d. 1S6L J
O RDERED, that the first Regular Term of the Dis
trict Court of the Confederate States of America
fur the District of Georgia, be held in the City of Sa
vannah and District aforesaid, on Monday, the third
day of June next, en^ning, at ten o’clock in the fore
noon of that day, and in the Court Room of the late
United States, in said city, of which all persons inter
ested will tak'- due notice. And it is further ordered
that a copy of this order be published by the Clerk of
said Court, in the public newspapers of the City of Sa
vannah un’il the sitting ol said Court, as above di-
HENRV R. JACKSON, Judge, Ac.
Savannah, May 2d, 1861.
A true extract lrom the minutes.
CHARLES 8. HENRY,
may 4—td Clerk District Court for Georgia.
iV Artillery a certain piece of ground, for certain pur
poses. and on certain conditions therein named.
Section 1. Be it * rdained by the Mayor and Aider-
men of the City of Savannah and the Hamlets thereof,
in Council assembled? and it is hereby ordained by the
authority of the same, That a certain piece of ground
in Crawford YY’ard, in said city, bounded on the north
by the rear wall ot the Police Barracks, on the west by
the wall of the old Cemetery and the • fence of the
Pound, on the south by a lane north of Liberty street,
and on tho east by Habersham street, he and the same
;>• hereby granted to the military company known as
the Savannah Artillery, aud on the following express
conditions : That the said piece of ground be used only
for military purposes ; that the same be speedily en-
do*‘ d w’th a substantial brick fence, and that when
ever, and us soon as eaid piece of ground shall cease
to be used lermilltai? purpose* only, by said military
company, the said piece ot ground shall immediately
revert to and be again the property of said corpora
tion of Savannah, and be by it rv-pr»secssed without
any farther act by such corporation to be done.
Section 2. And bo it further ordained by tho author
ity aforesaid. That the improvements to bo irected by
said Savannah Artillery Company on said piece of
ground, Bhall be exempt from city taxation, s^ long as
said ompany shall strtctl” comply with tho conditions
h rain beforenamed, and no longer
Ordinance passed in Council, 8th May, 1661.
[L. S.l CHAS. C. JONES. Jr.. Mayor.
Attest—Richat-d VT. C-ovs, Cl’k of Council,
may 11
LIME, LIME-
T HE cargo ofschoor.br Laura Frances, landing th
day, and for sale by
may 11 G. E. OARLETON.
SUGAR AND MOLASSES.
O NE HUNDRED barrel* crushed A and C coffee
Sugar.
80 bhd* N O and Muscovado Sugars.
1*0 bWs W I aud N O Moiassen, in store and for
sate by __
may U OflBfeHORN A CTTNNINOHAM.
i TLOUR.—73 bbis good superfine* Flour, oa con
signment ; for sale by
may 11 G AUT AREM8HA RT.
S l/'NDKIE>.—3,00A bushels prime white Cora.
2,000 do white and -black Oats.
do Northern Hay.
ik» Eastern Hay.
do best family Flour, all
GAUT A REMS A ART’S.
200
100
wo
fur sale at
miy 11
CORN AT $1 PER BUSHEL.
BUSHELS GOOD YV&ITE CORN,
at one d<fflar jter bushel.
500t) bushels very choice Milling Corn.
1000 b she1 Oats.
200 bales Eastern Hay.
For sale by EDGAR L. GUERARD,
may 4—6 220 Bay-street, Williamson’s Butldiug.
CHOIOK PORTO RICO MOLASSES.
j /\ HHDS and 40 bbia light colored choice Porto
LU Kioo Moltmee*. Ateo, » bags Coffee, all imported
by schooner A A Bandel, and fur sale by
apr 25 I. A. BROWN.
•MVK THOUSAND Kill'll KhbUR-.UAlittKLS.
1 Fo
may S
1^ * For sale by GAUT A REMSH ART.
I5SS BEEF AND DORK—For sale by-
may « OCTAVUS COHEN A CO.
ft
rpHE CROSSED PATH ; or, liazil, a story
JL ol modem life. By Wilkie ». ollina, author of the
Lady in YVhite, ihe Dead Secret, Ac.
may 7 W. THORNE WILLIAMS.
SABLE CLOCD-A Southern Tale
with Northern Comment*. By the author of the
South-aide View.
Bev. Jo*. Clay Btiletf National Controversy, now
5ll, ’ P rLy ? CtiT04 br W. TtfORNK WILLIAMS.
E ssays and rtuviEws. —Recent inqui
ries iu Theology, by eminentXnglSh Churchmen,
being Essay* an-1 Reviews, wtth aa Appendix Edi
ted by Rev. YV. H. Hedge. Phis i* the celebrated
work whloh lias created fcuch sensation In England as
v> require several editions within a few months.
jiayT W. THORNK WILLIAMS.
.tlcon bhonldera, just landing from steamer 8tala of
Georgia, for sale by CRANE «fc GBAYBILL.
FOR HIKE.
F ROM 1st May proximo, several Negro Men, from
19 to 49 years old, field hands, hoatlers and wait
ers. App’y to
aur 25 BLOUNT A DAW60N.
H0M£ MANUFACTURES.
10,000 Feet
OF CJ K OKGIA MADE
MOULDINGS.
Also, 8 X I PANEL DOORS.
Just received and for sale at
JOHN OLIVER’S,
tnpy 7 10 Whi taker street.
STOCKS FOB SaU.
S OUTH WESTERN Rail Road.
Central Rail Koud.
Albany A Gulf Rail Road.
Mar ne Bank Stock.
And City of Savannah Bonds ; for Bale by
LEORIEL A FOOTMAN,
may 8 12
DRY GOODS.
Linen Shootings.
Pillow Case Linen*.
Huckaback Towels.
8-4, 9-4 and 10—4* Linen Table Damaske
Damask Napkins and Dojft a.
Irish Linens.
Bird’s Eye Diaper.
Long Lawns.
A large supply of above Goods SOr sale cheap, by
mar 9 DwWITT A MORGAN.
icm.
Savannah Ice Depot, Conyrese-st. Lane ; Branch,
Corner Whitaker and Charlton Streets.
T HE UNDERSIGNED, having leased the above
premise*, intend* to keep a pare arucie of Ice the
year rouad, and oa the most reasonable torrns. Ho in
now ready to serve all who may favor him with a call
Orders attended to with (>romptne6* and dispatch
Ice delivered to any pan. ot the oily free ot charge.
A share of patr.wutje is solicited.
CHARLES BYI5TOTON,
apr 8—8mo Proprietor.
POU 2 O RICO SUGARS.
1 HDDs and 30 bbls chole^ Porto Rico Sugars.
10O imported direct from Ponce, Porto Rico, and
lor sale on landing from schooner A A Bandel. by
anr25 J. A. BROWN.
EASTERN AND NORTHERS HATT.
l)A/j BALES extra Eaatera Hay.
£i 1/ U 100 bales Northern Hay; for Bale by
M. Y. HENDERSON,
mar 18 Market square.
SELLS NUNNS A CLARK’S
Gr r a i i cl A c t ion
OVERSTRUNG
PIANO FORTES,
Court House Square, Savannah, Oeonjia.
PIANO FORTES TONED AND REPAIRED
oct 16 6mo
fffljj WHOLESALE,
ps
STEIN WAY & SONS’
PATENT OVERSTRUNG
Grand and Square
AKE NOW CONSIDERED THE
jVEairufa ctnred
A full assortment of them kept constantly on
hand, to which we invite attention
of all in want of a
PERFECT INSTRUMENT
oct4 W. D. ZOC.BAm * ( O.
BOOTS AND SHOES*
j\rr WHOLESALE.
rpHE Subscribers are now receiving their Spring
JL Stock ot
Boors and Shoes
Which they offer lo 5Ierchant» at
MANUFACTURERS’ PRICES,
For cash or oily acceptance.
O. JOHNSON A CO.
103 Bryan and 70 SL Julian sts.
pop ot
HENRY LATHROP & CO.,
OULD invite attention to their stock of the above
goods, just received in
Plaid and Printed Grenadines.
Fancy and Foullard Silks
English Bareges, very rich.
Printed Organdies and Jaconets.
Valenciennes and Thread Lace Sets.
do and do Collars.
Muslin, Linen and Marseilles Sets.
Black Laco Veils.
do Crape and Love Veils.
CoPd Silk Parasols, new styles.
Black do.
«io Net Mitts and Gloves.
H. S. and Embroidered lldkJs.
Cambric Bands and Edgings.
Nainsook, Swiss aud Muli Muslins.
Pla^.l .Tacon^jj and Brilliantes.
W
mar 12
Wilmot & Richmond,
AGENTS FOR
VIM fi KEENER’S CELEBRATED
Laminated
STEEL GUNS
may 4
125 Dozens
FINE WHITE SHIRTS,
JUST RECEIVED AT
NOS. 150 AND GO GIBBONS’. RANGE,
The Largest Assortment of
Gentlemen’s White
SHIRTS,
Ever brought to this place. Those in want of a good
article are invited to give us a calL
ALSO,
A full assortment of Spring Clothing, aH which will
bo sold at our usual LOW PRICES.
naarT GFb. S. NICHOLS A~ SON.
KEROSENE
SUPERIOR QUALITY,
FOR. SALE BY
JNO. B. HABERSHAM,
apr 18 Broughton-at,, opp. 8t Andrew’s Hall.
Wood’s Hail - Restorative.
BARRY’S TRICOP IIEP. OUS.
MRS. ALEEN’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
ROSS JIAKY HAIR OIL.
AN®
HEIMSTREET’S HAITI KESTORATIVE.
Just received and for sole ol
WHOLESALE RETAIL,
BC
P LANTER AND CEMENT.—170 bbls Cal
cined Poster and 250 bbls Kosendaie Cement to
arrive per sohooner Cbaa Dennis, and for sale by
apr* BRIGHAM. BALDWIN ,v. CO.
apr 1
W. W. LINCOLN.
AT
JONES, SALISBURY A CO.’S.
apr 11
SUNDRIES.
500 Boxes A wsorted
ROOFING TIN.
Also, a General Assortment of
TIN PLATE.
1500 kegs assorted Nails.
150 dozens Ames’ and Old Colony Shovel* *r.d
Spades.
Grain and Coal Scoops.
590 aozens Hunts A Leverett’e Axe*
150 Peter Wright’s, aud other Vices.
150 Peler Wright’s, and other Anvils.
In store and for sale low, by
LOVELL Sc LATTIMORE,
apr 8 I5t and 157 Congress-sts.
( HAS. E. ROBINSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
3 BULL STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
HAS OPENED niS SPRING STOCK OF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS OF
COATINGS,
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
ALSO.
A full and varied assortment of
SHIRTS,
HOSE,
NECK TIES,
KID AND SILK GLOVES. Ac., Ac.
apr 8
to factors and planters.
FOR BALE.
500 Tons
RHODES’ SUPER PIIOS,,
THE STANDARD MANURE, AT
$50 per ton, cash.
$55 per ton, city acceptance, payable 1st Nov.
next. P YTTEN A MILLERS.
Planters will please recollect tnat Rhode’s Ma
nures can be applied at any time as top-dressing
during the working of the crop.
mar 23 tf
Para Soda Water,
MADE IN
Porcelain Lined Fountain, j
AND DRAWN THROUGH
BLOCK TIN PIPES,
With Syrups of the most delicious fiavora, can be had at
nprll 1 A. A. SOLOMONS Sc CO.
NEW GOODS?,
Per Ship Florida,
FROM LIVERPOOL.
V ERY superier Iriah Linens, from low prioe to eu
peril ne.
Bird’s Eye Diapers, all qualities.
Huckabuok Diapers.
Snow Drop Napkins.
Damask do.
Damask Doyles.
Linen Cambric Hdkis.
Pillow Case Linens.
500 lbs. Flax Thread.
Damask Table Cloths, Ac.
Also, sa invoice of
Scotch Muslin Ginghams.
The above goods were manufactured'expre-ssiy for,
and imported by
rrh 7 NF.VTTT, LATHP.OP A ROGERS.
A. E. LOPEZ & CO.,
GEN AND LOCK SMITHS,
West side Market-sq., Savannah, Gp.,
Have just received a lot of
WARNER’S REVOLVING RIFLES)
Which are said to be the best revolving Rifles in use,!
bein : leas iable to get out of order.
Repairing done as usual, with great care and dia-1
patch. apr -
ALPHELS M. RODGERS,
^Attorney at Law,
W ILL PEACTICE in the Court, of the MiJdJ
District.
Office in Waynesboro’, Burke Co, „
mar 12 tf
Sugar Cane Seed.
A FEW thousand Sugar Cane Stalks for planting i
eating, left. Apply to
JEFFERSON RORERTS. \
F ALR LAWN
LUMBER-YARD)
AND
PLANING MILLSj
Foot of Taylor Street.
T HE subscriber is now prepaired to snpp’y orders f<M
Lumber, for all building purposes—also, dresse#
Lumber, such as Flooring, Weather-board ing, CVilina
A ^r —Smo JESSE OSMOMP. j
Sea Island Bagging-
on BALES Dundee Bagging, for sale low by .
mar 29. ANDREW LOW ACOj
ALE.
rf A CASKS best Scotch 'Ale, 'quarts and pint*;
(Ut
sale by
mar 29
ANDREW LOW &f(>j
ARCHITECTURE
AND
ENGINEERING.
Fulton & JVLnlli
H AN ING formed a Co-partnerehip, are prepare-
design and superintend private and public B*
mgs in the various styles ot Architecture, Civil a
Mechanical Engineering. Surveying in ail its branch
Designing and superintending every kind of
ery, Ac.
Having had many years practice in both profei
we are confident of giving full satisfaction.
Office orer Batters by A Co., in Stoddard Stories.
T. W. FULTON, Jr., Architec'
M. P, MULLER, C. and M. E
•s'* 1 tf
C AVALRY TACTICS.-A new edition, in 8
▼idurnes, containing evolutions of a regiment.—
Printed by order of the War Department, with numer
ous plates.
feb W. THORNE WILLIAMS
/ ' ODE1, for May, received by I
U K. KNAPP A CO.,
apr 11
West Side Monument square.
S UPERIOR STEEL PENS—Leman’s Cele
brated Excelsior Pen*.
Balnbridge A Go's Patent Amalgam Fountain Spear
Point magnnm bonum Pen. Received by
*pr5 JOHN &L COOPER Sc C#.
OLD SACHEM BITTERS,
AND
WIGWAM TONIC.
T HESE delicious and far-famed Bittern, are recom
mended by the first Physicians of the country, on
account of their PURITY and GREAT MEDICINAL
VIRTUE.
They are pleasant as nectar to the taste, and are pro
nounced the best Tonic and Stimulant ever offered to
lh Thefr curative powers In cases of GENERAL DE
BILITY, LOSS OF APPETITE, CONSTIPATION
etc., are unparalleled, ana as s guarantee that « e fee
warranted in claiming what we do, we beg leave to
-tate that our assertions are endorsed bv
Prof. 8ILLIMAN, of Yale CoUeg*
Prof HAYES, of Massachusetts?
And hundreds of others.
For sate by JNo. LAMA, and Grocers, Wine Mer
chants, und Drupgists generally.
Principal Depot, 146 Water-sh, New York.
dec 4 Ij
CDoice
SEGARS,
Direct from Have
BY RECENT ARRIVALS.
^TYHE Undersigned has Just reoeive,! an invoice J
A fine Segare. of the N EW CROP, by recent arrirt
of the following choice brands : A
Regalia Bretania, Broderick California,
Fter Regalia, Jenny Lind.
2d do do do.
1st Brevas do do.
Flor Londres, Creacion.
Londres Sebastopol,
do La Esperanza.
ALSO, IN STORE:
Fine Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Snuff a
gars of various qualities, together with Pipes, I
Holders, and every article usually kept In a c
Tobaooolst establishment.
ZL MOLISO,
fob 19 Under Seroven T
A new slpi-lv rh.iiagr.p-,
end Beauregard, received by
may!
S. KNAPP AC
"West Mdo Monument e