Newspaper Page Text
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TLe Ps'-er it always stopped, unless a remlltance is
made to .continue It Timo’y notice is given. so’tbat pay
ment can be made before the expiration of a ‘•ubscrip-
tion.
Money may be mailed at our risk when the letter la
frittered.
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY 17, 1861.
THE LATEST NEWS.
Our experiment of furnishing the Daily
Republican at the extremely low price of
One Dollar, for two months, induces us to
continue the arrangement We hare matte
arrangements to receive* reliable telegraphic
despatches from Montgomery, Charleston,
and every point of interest. We will also
have a correspondent at Pensacola, to repot t
the state of atfaire there. Those who desire
to have the earliest reliable information will
do well to subscribe at once.
Mr. Theodore R. Wardell is our authorized
agent to receive subscriptions at Bainbridge.
Savannah Hospitality Impeached.—It
seems, from an article copied elsewhere from
the Waynesboro’ South, that a member of the
Burke County volunteers has no very flattering
opinion of Savannah hospitality. We cun only
regret that he has failed to be pleased ; though
It is a comforting reflection that while one com
pany is disposed to be censorious, the rest are
passing resolutions of thanks to the city of
Savannah for their kindness and attention.
. B ,T" cr ; no S. L
•v^^lundat Cockspur or’Tvhe*
those connected with the aftlsrj
points, without x permission Uom 6sn.’iawi« oHi
officer in command of the force *. on th<*« IaiW,, T,
tbe Quarter-Master, Major SmOli
■VOX... T.iiK.
G-BORaiA, TIXTJX^S ELAY, IMI-A-YT 16, 1861.
IT O. 107
apr 16
heitu r a wayne,
A djutant-Gcner&i
Pure well to Tbe Oglethorpe Light In
fantry.
Beneath you softly fading sun,
I mark the glittering van,
Where gallant spirits, c ne by one,
Stand breasted man to man !
Youth, hope and happiness are here,
And strength and promise bright,
And manhood, bold, undaunted, fair 9
Stands lorth for God and right I
Montgomery Correspondence
Of the Savannah Eepqollcan.
Tbe white clouds float along the sky.
The twilight ga'hers fast,
And shadows dark and gloomy He,
Where once the sunbeams passed.
I listen to tbe ma»»ly tread
Of every footstep's tail—,
1 watch tbe floating banner spread,
Protective over all,—
I* mark the brows unstamped by care,
The eyes undimmed by woe.
Lips that have breathed some mother’s prayer,
In days of “Long ago.”
The strong, unflinctiing, lifted grasp
Of flashing sword I see,
And ’mind me of the tender clasp
Of sisters light and free.
Telegraphic ChibogbapjiV—To.tbe'uncer.
tainty of the telegraph and correspondence over
the line, another serious igpunvenieBde has been
added, in the bad penmanaldp of some of the
operators. We might mention numerous in
stances, but one just here will suffice.* A Euro*
pcan steamer arrived at St. Johns on the 14th
instant; following copy, we announced her as
the Padua; the Morn inf/ Xews was equally cer
tain that she was the Ihraua ; whilst the Au
gusta papers chronicle her as the Ilibemta.-
Onr Augusta contemporaries arc probably right,
if so, the obscurity arose either from careless
’ transmission at Augusta or earless transcribing
at Savannah. Wherever the fault may lie, we
hope increased attention and diligence will be
exercised for the future. The Press pays
enough for such news to get it in a-comprehen-
sible and reliable form.
SaVannah VoLUNTEEit Regiment.—In giving
the present status of this force yesterday, we,
perhaps, used terms which did not convey the
idea in mini at the time. Wc said they were
mustered into the service Tuesday last, when
the fact is, they simply received orders to pre
pare for immediate service, on that day. The
military construction is, however, that they
were constructively taken into the service, and
that their pay and rations will date from the
issuing of the order.
Fishing Smack Chased nr a U. S. Vessel.—
We learn from Captain Wyatt, of the schooner
Col. Long, that his vessel left the Floiida coast,
for this place on Tuesday last, and on Wednes
day moruiug, passed a British ship off Ossabaw,
beating up for Tybee. Shortly after Captain
W. reached Warsaw, he met a sloop of war,
running down before the wind, and in such a
manner as to impress upon bis mind that she
was in pursuit of him, (probably for fresh sup
plies.) He immediately put his schooner about,
and ran through the breakers~of Warsaw*, in
seven feet of water, and thus escaped. He re
presents the vessel to be newly built, aud a fine
looking craft, probably one of the recently
launched Bloops-of-war, and was very heavily
nrmed. •
Important military Order.
Iu another column will be found an order from
the Commander-in-Chief of the State forces,
Governor Brown, inhibiting the carrying of
arms or accoutrements of any kind purchased
by tlic State, beyond its limits, without his con
sent Whether the Governor designs to refuse
his consent in all cases, or merely to requh-e
t hdL a pfbper reapodf should be flbown him by
those companies which leave the State under
orders from the Confederate Government, docs
not appear. In the former event, the order is
likely to produce no little confusion in tl e
movements of our armies. The Confederate
States have existed but for a day, and we have
no thought that they are prepared to furnish
arms, and in the time required, particularly un
der anything like an emergency. They must
theu rely upon the several States, and though
some con fusion may exist, owiug to the variety
of arms in the service, it will be fur less than
that to be occasioned by the presence of troops
in time of battle without arms or accoutrements
at all.
Governor Brown may be techinieally right iu
this order, but he has at least selected an unfor
tunate time for issuing it. From the beginning
a misunderstanding seems to have existed be
tween him and the Confederate authorities, to
be found with no other State, and it is high
time It had been brought to a close. It has
been a source of serious eoufusiou and embar
rassment In all our movements for defence, nnd
if allowed to contiuue, will wholly demoralize
the service. We do not pretend to judge be
tween the Governor nnd the War Department,
but this we do say : the present is no time for
standing on mere technicalities and punctilio,
They have already been carried too far for the
effectivess of the service and the credit of the
State, and, if necessary, we should not hesitate
at sacrifices to preserve perfect harmony be
tween the local and Confederate authorities.—
Wo hear of no trouble elsewhere, and cannot
sec why the State of Georgia 6hould be the only
captious member of the Confederacy.
A Prudent Government.
One of the striking and most commendable
features of the Confederate Government, is that
it keeps its own counsel* President Davis is no
blusterer or blab-mouth. The world knows
nothing of what he is about, bnt it is sure his
own people are satisfied and his enemies per
plexed. There is an abiding confidence
throughout all tho Confederate States that
everything is progressing just as it should, and
that at the proper time the result of Executive
deliberations and plans will bo seen in the suc
cess of our civil experiments and the glorious
achievements of our arms. AU is silence, and
yet neither the newspapers nor tho public arc
making complaint. They both feel that all is
well and at tho proper tftnc we shall realize the
benefit of wise and prudent, if secrets counsels.
How stands the case with the Executive Head
at Washington? “Old Abe” has no plans, ap
parently, for the future.and all he does is known
to the world and provided against for weeks be
forehand. Nobody seems to have confidence in
his executive abilities—his competency to steer
the ship through the prevaUing storm. Every
body is dissatisfied nr distrustful, and the news
papers and the mob seem to hnve taken matters
pretty well in their own bands. The Tribune
nnd the Timet plan every movement in their
editorial columns, and then swear the President
should be deposed if he refuses to carry them
out; the mob come to their support and pro
nounce It law, whilst Old Abe trembles in liis
boots, they declares they will hang him if
he refuses to conform.
This is no fancy picture, as every one knows
who has regularly read thejournals of the North
for some week* back. Lincoln will never do
anything so long as such mobocratic Influences
are allowed to govern him. Our advice to him
is to turn the tables and govern the mob, tbe
worst part of which is the licentious and im
pudent newspapers that brought him into
power. They are nuisances and marplots, and
we would put every smut-machine of them un
der martial law without a day’s delay. Control
them, and you will have control of the mob, for
the latter procure all their aliment from the
former. The unbridled liberty of such a Press
ns they have at the North is enough to sink any
government to perdition.
Yet never tears—nor ever fears,
These gallant hearts shall stay;
While woman’s love, and woman’s prayers.
Shall smooth the soldier’s way !
God’s blessing on yon—noble ones—
The dauntless and the free—
Husbands and lathers—brothers, sons—
Go—win the victory!
Ten thousand blessings on your beads,
And may your brave hearts beat.
Not by revengeful spirit led—
But Love of country sweet.
Go—meet your foes—on duty bent—
Yet e’en with spirit mild—
Go—as the mighty David went—
Against his erring child!
God’s blessing on our gallant band!
This young devote i host—
The strength, the promise of our land.
The hearts we cherish most!
Farewell—with every morning fair,
Or quiet eve below.
8ome gentle heart shall eweclly share,
A “soldier’s weal or woe.”
Farewell—and may the “ King of Kings ”
Who right and wrong doth see—,
Spread’neath Ilis own “Almighty wings”
A bloodless victory!
Proposed Bank Congress.
The Legislature of Tennessee, on the 8tli
ns t., passed the following resolutions, provid
ing for the bolding of a Bank Congress of the
Southern States :
JOINT RESOLUTIONS PROVIDING FOR A BANK CON
GRESS OF THE SOUTHERN STATES.
Resolved by the General Assembly of the State of
Tennessee, That iu the present unsettled and
distracted posture of public affairs, it is impor
tant that the Banks of the Southern States
should, at an early day, bo represented iu a
General Convention or Congress, to confer and
adopt sneh line of policy as will best promote
the general welfare, sind insure a currency of
uniform value throughout the South.
2. Resolved, That said Congress be held at At
lanta, Georgia, on the first Monday iu June.
1861, or at such other time and place as may be
designated by a majority of the States co-operat
ing.
3. Patched, That Dempsey Weaves, Granville
P. Smith, JohnKirkman, D. N. Kennedj*, Fred.
W. Smith, Moses J. Wiggs, John R. Branncr,
W. D. Fulton, and Wm. A. Quarles, be ap
pointed delegates to represent the Banks of
Tennessee in said Congress, and that the Gov-j
ernor notify them of their appointment.
4. Resolved, That copies of these resolutions
be forthwith forwarded by the Governor of
Tennessee, to tho Governors of the several
Southern 8tates, with the request that they
urge their Banks to participate in 6uid Con
gress.
W. C. Whitthorne.
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
B. L. Stovall,
Speaker of the Senate.
Passed May 8, 1861.
A true copy:
J. E. K. Ray, Secretary of State.
Good News from Missouri.—The Memphis
Bulletin of Tuesday, has the following: “A
gentleman who left St. Louis on Saturday night,
says the Union sentiment is on the wane since
I the massacre, aud that some of the strongest
Union men are now determined to resist the
Linconites Ho thinks the^Stnte will certainly
pass an ordinance to go out of the Union.”
Georgia Railroad.—The stockholder- of
.his road held their annual Convention at Au
gusta Tuesday and Wednesday last. The re
port of the President shows a reduction of net
profits for the year, from all sources, of $433,-
076 66.
The old board were re-elected for another
year, as follows:
Jno. P. King, President.
Board of Directors:
John Bones,
J. S. Hamilton,
W. M. D’Antignae,
Asbury Hull,
G. T. Jackson,
Rieh’d Peters,
Sam’l Barnett,
J. Cunningham,
G. W. Evans,
W. 1). Conyers,
J. W. Davies,
E. E. Jones.
A. Poullain,
B. H. Warren,
M. P. Stovall,
E. R. Ware.
The Columbus Enquhcr records the death, on
Monday last, of an old Vtfd respected citizen of
Museogce county, Col. John WooLolk. He
was a Virginian, removed to Muscogee in 1831,
and was about eighty years of age at his de
cease.
A Venerable Coups.—Our Baingridge cor
respondent tells of a volunteer company iu
Decatur county, every member of which is to
be over fifty years of age, and, as a condition
of membership, to contribute, as a present, one
thousand dollars to the Confederate States.-—
Three cheers for the Old Fogles !
Tiib Cabinet.—Our Montgomery correspon
dent corrects tho report that a change was
about to Lake placo iu the Confederate Cabinet.
Perhaps he is correct, though wc had excellent
authority for our statement made some days
ago.
Cairo.—It seems hard to get at the exact statu*
of affairs at tlib* Important point. It lias been
understood for some days that no vessels with
arms, munitions or provisions, bound south,
were allowed to pass. Yet, iu the Memphis
Bulletin of Tuesday we find the following item
of information:
No Blockade at Cairo.—The steamer Mem
phis, from St. Louis, reached the city at au
early hour yesterday morning. She brought
down a largo lot of Western porduec. Her
officers were not interfered with at Cairo iu
the least. Indeed, they learned that no orders
had reached that point to enforce a blockade.—
They heard a report there that the steamer Fred
Ken nett, from St. Louis, and Diana, from Lou
isville, were tho only boats that wonld be per
mitted to pass before the blockade was en
forced, but it could not be traced to any relia
ble source. . Joab Lawrence, the shrewd and
sagacious agent of the St. Louis packet line,
entertains the Idea that there will be no block
ade at Cairo. He construes Secretary Chase’s
circular letter to the collectors at Louisville,
Cincinnati and St. Louis, as nothing but an at
tempt to intimidate shippers and frighten in
surance agents and owners of steamboats, and
thus enforce practical a blockade.
Secession® from the Northern Pulpit.—
Two prominent Baptist ministers evacuated
their pulpits in Philadelphia last Sunday—Rev.
J. H. Cuthbert, pastor of the First Baptist
Church, corner of Broad and Arch Btreets, and
Rev. Merriwether Winston, of the Fifth Baptist
Ctrarub, late Sansom street. Both these gen
tlemen are Southerners, the former being a
son-ia-Taw of Dr, Fuller of Baltimore.
Murdered Man Found.—We fire indebted
to Capt. Ward, tho courteous and obliging con
ductor on the Augusta and Savannah railroad,
lor tho following item :
The body of an unknown while man was
found, yesterday, in the Ogecchee river, near
Milieu. An examination was held over the
body by tho citizens of the-latter place, and it
was found that iho deceased had been shot
through the body with a large rifle or musket
ball. The deceased was woli dressed. He was
not recognized by any of those who saw his
body.—Con., 16th.
Sianra* .QtgMrt AaTm. gKT ._ Wu )lairn
that on receli lug intelligence by the teWrnnh
•hat lien Harneyhad been enlistiru; troo.X for
Lincoln, Gov. Edward Clark, of T?ia 8 , m mc-
dlatcly dispatched a portion of the Austin Citv
Infantry to the suburban residence of Gen
Harney at that P]*® e , and took possession of
four pieces of artillery, claimed as his property
by his agents in Austin. They are now at the
capital of Texas, and ready for active service
acaiust any of Lincoln s Black Republican
armv.-V. O. Delta.
WSen ator. Mason.—The Pennsylvania LegUla-
v«rv nrooerlv ehucked under the table the
Cure very properly
resolution recently introduced by Mr. Ball, of
Erie proposing to confiscate the proper of
Senator James M. Mason’s family iu that State,
on account of his adherence to the disunion
cause. They did not comprehend the propriety
of making the war against one individuals.
Montgomery, May 14, 1861.
Congress
question
ably adopt
published at its last session, subject to such
modifications as the exigencies of the times may
require. It is feared that the blockade of Lin
coln will seriously diminish the revenue, unless
speedily rafced, aud if nof, the Government will
have to resort to direct taxation, in order to
provide for its support.. This plan will prove
acceptable to the peopl^, and will be more ef
fective than a mere dependence upon an uncer*
tain income. Some has suggested, though
not officially, the project of levying a tax of four
per cent, upon slaves, but considering the
average value of the slave at present to be four-
hundred dollars, tbo income will not exceed
thirty-six millions. The Secretary of War alone
estimates for thirty-five millions, and it is prob
able that at least one hundred will be needed
for disbursement this year. We may therefore
confidently expect a system of direct taxatioh*
in case any inconvenience is experienced in col
lections of the customs revenue. The tariff will
be reduced to au exceedingly low .figure, and
will expose, by its action, the monstrosities of
its colleage, the Morrell Tariff.
Additional nominations for the Regular Army
were sent in to-day, but I have been unable to
ascertain what appointments were made. Most
of those already in the service, are engaged re
cruiting, with the exception of the field officers.
The Navy Department is stretching every sinew
to organize an efficient coast police, and very
many privateering commissions have been is
sued. The ten guu boats at New Orleans are
rnpidly approaching completion, and the steam
er lately engaged in the Havana trade is being
gunned and prepared for action.
In Congress to-day, Mr. T. R. R. Cobb, of
Georgia, presented the following resolution in
relation to a Day of Fasting and Prayer:
“The dependancc of nations,as of individuals,
m>ou an overruling Provideuce at all times, we
flflly recognize. But when perils surround and
national existence is threatened, it peculiarly
becomes a people to manifest their submission
to the will and guidance of the omnipotent
Itulcr of the Universe. If the cause be righteous
and the quarrel just, we may confidently rely
on Him who reigneth alike over the armies of
the Earth, nnd the hosts of Heaven. At the
same time we recognize our duty to appeal
humbly to Him who hath said “I will be en
quired of, of my people.” To the end therefore
that the whole people of these Confederate
States, may, in union and with one accord ap
proach the throne of the Most High, to invoke
Ilis blessing upon us in our defensive struggle
for tbe right of self-government and the enjoy
ment of the liberty He vouchsafed to our fathers
aud to protect us from those who threaten our
homes with tiro aud sword—our domestic circles
with ruthless lust: our fathers’ graves with the
invaders’ feet, and our altars with infidel dese
cration—
Resolved, By the Congress of the Confederate
States, That the President be requested to issue
his proclamation appointing a day of fasting
and prayer, in the observance of which all shall
be invited to join, who recognize our depen
dence upon God, and who desire the happiness
and security of that people “whose God is the
[Lord.”
It is hardly necessary for me to add that
the preamble and resolution were unanimously
adopted.
Mr. Oldham, of Texas, introduced a resolu
tion authorizing the Committee on Commercial
affairs to enquire into the expediency of making
the city of Houston, In the Slate of Texas, a
port of Entry and Delivery, and that they re
port, by bill or otherwise; which was adopted.
■Mr. Clingman, of North Carolina, who occu
pies a seat oil the floor of Congress, upon tbe
same conditions as Texas before she was ad
mitted, presented the resolution which I ap
pend. The resolution is the one adopted by
[the Legislature of £*orfli Carolina. He con
sidered that, notwithstanding the continuance
of liis State in the Union, she was at war with
the Federal Government, and this war had been
declared by the United States. She has de
clared herself a sovereign and iudcpendnnt
State, and signified her intention to co-operate
with the Southern Confederacy.
I The Clerk read the following paper as pre,
lented:
I “Resolution authorizing tiie Governor of
North Carolina to use all the powers of
the State, Civil and Military - , consistent
with the Constitution, to protect the
PERSONS AND PROPERTY OF OUR CITIZENS, AND
TO MAINTAIN AND DEFEND TIIE HONOR OF NORTH
Carolina.
Whereas, the Constitution of theCJnited States
has been entirely subverted, and its Govern
ment has been converted into a military despo
tism by usurpations of tbe administration of
Abraham Lincoln. And whereas, the said
Abraham Liucoln has promulgated a proclama
tion, declaring the ports of North Carolina in a
state of blockade, aud directing our ships en
gaged in lawful commerce to be seized : and
whereas, such measures are by the laws ol
civilized nations only to bo resorted to against
a foreigu Stntc—and one agaiust which war has
b<*cn declared : aud whereas, North Carolina
has no alternative consistent with her safety
and honor, byt-lo accept the position thus as
signed to her us being that of an independent
foreign State—therefor®
'& it Resolved, That the Governor is hereby
authorized to use all the powers of the State,
Civil and Military, cunsisteut with the Consti-
jtution, to protect the persons and property of
our citizens, and to malntaiu and defend the
honor of North Carolina.”
The paper was ordered to be spread on the
[journals, and Congress then resolved into secret
session.
The Secretary of the Treasury lias inl'onna-
Ition to the effect that the citizens of Richmond
are eagerly taking the Confederate bonds, and'
it is highly probable that the entire loan will be
very shortly absorbed.
With reference to the location of the Capitol,
uothing very definite has ns yet been ascer
tained. Rumors and sennises are rife—pro
jects and plans are formed mentally, by every*
body, but nobody can arrive at the exact truth
in the case. It is most likely that Congress
will adjourn this week to meet, nt the call of
the President. When Virginia passes tho Or
dinance, President Davis will issue his procla.
matiou calling upon Congress to assemble in
Richmond, aud leaviug tho Government
Bureaus in Montgomery. It U obvious, how
ever, that this splitting of the executive and
legislative powers can only exist temporarily,
uudtlie conclusion of the whole matter will be,
that the Bureaus will he scut for almost imme
diately, and that until December, Richmond
will coutiuue the Capitol, unless Linecln Issues
another protest and requests them to “dlspursc
to llieir respective abodes” In doublo quick
time 1
No change has either been, or Is likely to be
made iu the Cabinet, and the rumors of such
changes arc only the grumbling* of disappoint
ed spirits.
President Davis wool to Pensacola this morn
ing, to give a personal inspection to the fortifi
cations. Troops are rapidly concentrating there
in large numbers. Secession.
Executive Department, i
Adjutant General’s Office, J.
MilledgevUle; Ga., May 14th, 1861. j
General Orders, 1
No^._-L
beyond
. without the
consent of the Commander-in-Chief, any arms
or accoutrements of any kind, foruiahed to them
by the State under his orders, or which belong
to the State, or have been procured by tlieir
Companies at the expense of the State.
II. If the services of Companies of this State
should be tendered to any other State or Gov
ernment without the previous consent obtained
of the Commander-in-Chief of this State, the
Commander of the Company, immediately on the
making of such tender will return all arms or ac
coutrements in its possession belonging to the
State, or received by it on the authority of the
State, to the Arsenal at Milledgeville, and will
inform me, by letter, of the time when, anflthe
place from which such arms and accoutrements
were forwarded, accompanied by a particular
description of the arms and accoutrements so
returned.
In case of a failure to obey this command,
suit will be ordered on the Bond given by the
Officers of the Company immediately, and they
will further be held responsible before the pros
per military tribunal for its violation.
By order of the Commander-In-Chief:
es :r,o tjl. jl
SAVANNAH MARKET.
, - - ♦ • KspCBi.rc.is Omet (
Friiiav. May 17.»
loot 961 baits, as
at 10, 855 at 11,
1S9 at 18.
A comparison of the receipts with last year, gives liie
following result :
Decrease at New Orleans. 341,594
“ “ Mobile 245.562
“ “ Florida 62.795
“ “ Texas...: 76,165
** “ Savannah 32,256
“ “ Charleston 155,486
913 §og
Increase at North Carolina S.S92
Virginia 60,465
69,357
ELBQ-RAPHIC
Adj. & Ins. Genera!/ 1 ** ~ ...
_ fotaPtlecrease In stock*.
Total decrease in receipts 844,451
A comparison of stocks gives the following result:
Decrease at
it u
New Orleans
159,7S8
70,665
“ “
Florida
Texas
19,128
15.628
- “
Charleston
North Carolina
New York-...-
1S.416
1,250
28.882
Savannah
5,612
Virginia
1,600
313,702
7,212
[Special Despatch to thaCharleston Courier.]
Gen. Butler’* Movement* and Procla*
matlon.
Baltimore, May 15.—Gen. Butler has issued
S reclamation stating that ho has occupied
timorc to enforce respect to the laws, both
State and Federal, and directs that all manufac
turers of arms report to him. He forbids all
transportation of arms and stores South; re
quests all officers of the Maryland militia to re
port to the General In command; prohibits the
display of any flag, banners, eusigns, or devices
of the Confederate States, and declares all per
sons who exhibit them give evidence of a de
sign to afford aid and comfort to the enemy.
Gen- Butler has seized the arms and stores
g urchased bv the city, aud had Ross Winans,
sq. of the House of Delegates arrested in the
cars as he was returning from the Legislature,
refusing the bail offered, aud wonld not permit
other members to see him, nor would he givq
Gov. Hicks any reason for the arrest.
Accident to Judge Thomas.—A gentleman
Informed one of our citizens yesterday that
Judge TUos. W. Thomas, of Elbert county,was
thrown from l>is buggy on Monday last, near
his residence, and very severely injured. He
is said to have been very much bruised and it
is feared that his leg was broken.
[Augusta Constitutionalist, 16.
Toeing the Mark.—a number of Yankee
shoemakers, recently driven from the Caro-
nnas, have enlisted in the Massachusetts regi
ments for the war. Had they been allowed
peacefully to remain at the south, they would
have pegged away for the rebels; now they
Will peg away at them.—Boston Transcript,
[From tho Waynesboro’ Sontb.]
Tbe llurke Sharp Shooters.
When this gallant company, representing for
the most part the best element in our eouuty
took their departure for Savannah, we felt but
little hesitatiou in offering our assurance that
its members would be the recipients of every
attention which hospitality could accord or
courtesy dictate.
The hospitality of southern cities is too fa
vorably known to pe commented upon by us ;
and were it not for the fact that the people of
Savannah profess to excel in the dispensation
of tlieir favors lo strangers, we would spare
them a recital of tlieir shortcomings, and re
frain from drawing any invidious comparisons.
The experience of the Burke Sharp Shooters
dissipates all our preconceived nations of the
manners of the good people of Savannah, and
constrains us to remark, that whatever reputa
tion it may now enjoy for conventional civility,
that reputation is suffered to exist unsustained
by any practical manifestation of the same to
strangers.
Notwithstanding advices had been received
from the Captain of the Sharp Shooters, stating
specifically the day of tlieir departure for Sa
vannah, not a single preparation was made for
their reception, and they were subjected to the
mortification and embarrassment of wandering
at midnight through unknown streets until
they coala find some house to afford its friendly
shelter. They did find a friendly shelter, as
they supposed, but the extortionate demands
of a rapacious landlord the next* day lmost in
clined them to believe that they had a spent a
ntelit in the enemy’s camp.
We are willing to admit that the arrival of a
military compauy in Savannah at this crisis is
no unnsnal occurrence, indeed, it may elicit but
a passing remark, but we insist, by every
principle of justice and military etiquette,
that, however unseasonable the hour, a small
deputation from some one of the numerous
companies in the city, to wait upon the strangers
and designate some place of rest, would have
been extended to a body of gentlemen whose
life and services were dedicated to the defence
of Savannah.
Were we inclined to encourage the spirit that
possesses us, we might carry our strictures still
further, and indulge a commentary upon the
gross Ignorance and inefficiency of Gov. Brown
which, although manifest in many things, is
significantly potent in the condition of the com
missariat on Tybee Island.
In strikiug contrast to the supineness of the
people of Savannah and their degenerate hospi
tality, is the experience ol the Burke Guards,
and the several companies who assembled In
Augusta. Their advent was not only signalled
by the firing of cannon, but a large deputation
of companies waited upon them, and their ar
rival was made the subject of a public ovation
as spontaneous as it was geuerous, and many
were the delicacies, to say nothing of the sub-
stautials which the bounreous hospitality of the
city afforded to the strangers If we inistakel
uot the impressions of Uniunaffected courtesies
of the people of Augusta will continue green
in the memory of the volunteers. WfLile public
opinion will compel Savannah to Auppoi't its
fame hereafter upon something more substan
tial than .past recollections. Bur:-
.806,490
A comparison of exports to date fires the followinc
4k. ^ j’
Decrease to Great Britain
*' “ other Foreign Pori?
391,895
8?, 164
Increase lo France
480,159
11.974
Mercantile Integrity.—Despite the troub
lea of the tim.es, there are thousands of mer
chants In ibtwSouth who are strongly for the
Union, and who utterly refuse to sully their
integrity by evading im*mcut of their Northern
debts’ tVliile*lhere are those who avail them
selves of tho,. existing opportunity to act dis
honestly, we ake well assured that, in a majority
of cases, Southern dealers generally are as
anxious to discharge their indebtedness as tlieir
creditors are anxious to have-them discharged.
\Ve understand that even now Exchange on the
North at the South is lower than it was iu Illi
nois and Indiana before the trouble commenc
ed. Within ten days past Exchange could be
had at Memphis at four per ceut. In Illinois it
has uot been less than six per cent, for three
mouths jmst. Either rate is too high a rate,
and large amounts of money from the South are
held back for no other reason.
We yesterday morning examined the mail of
a Market-street liou-e doing a Southern trade—
an examination which goes to »>how that mer
cantile integrity is a jewel abundantly existing
in the South, and not to be sullied either by the
ascendeucy of oligarchy or mob rule. While
some of the writers are unable to meet tlieir
notes, there Is uot a letter, among the twenty
five, expressing a thought of repudiation or
evasion of payment.—Phil. American.
BLOOD FOOD.
Atteallua is called to this most remarkable and sci
entific preparation, advertised In another column. It
is an entirely new discovery, and must not be eon-
fonnded with any of thu numerous patent medicines of
the day. It is a certain remedy for all the diseases spe
cified, and especially those of a chronic nature—of long
standing—of weeks, months and years. Sufferers,
try It 1
Messrs. Church Dupont, of New York, are the sole
agents lor It, and also pr<*prietors of the world-re
nowned Dr. Eaton’s Infantile Cordial, an article which
every Mother should have in her medicine closet in
aaee of need ; and containing, us it does, no paregoric
or opiate of any kind, it c m be reded upon with the
utmost confidence, and will be found an invaluable
$I>ecifle in ail case* of Infantile Complaints.—Ohoi
State Journal, Columbus.
See advertisement. For sale by
JOHN B. M00EE;
murlS Sole Agent lor Savannah
“Dr. Sweotfalnfahlble’Uniaient.M
Mr. Jno. B. Habersham :
Sir:—It gives us pleuzure to s that we have, for
sometime, used “Dr. SWEET’S INFALLIBLE LIN
IMENT,” (for * hi oh you are the Agent,) with much
sueccsa, among the man/ hands employed ly us in car
rying out onr Kail Eoad contracts.
It is so excellent art arMcle that we would not be
without it, and cheerfully recommend It as the most
solvable external remedy kuauru,
Yours, 4c.
OALLAIIAN 4 CO., R. B. Contractors.
Savannah. August, 186a aug 81
DARING AND DANGKItOUS
FRAUDS.
are perpetrated dally, Haw then are
Deleterious hair dyes to be distinguished from a safe
article? In order to be perfectly seoure, purchase
only
CKISTADOKO’S ANALYZED
EXCELSIOR DYE,
Certified by all our leading Cbemlsts,lncludiiig
Dr. CHILTON,
to be
POISONLKSSt EFFECTIVE! RELIABLE
and warranted to produce
without trouble, and in ten minutes,
any shado of Black or Brown
IvNOWN HST NATURE.
Manufactured by J. CRIST ADORO, 6 As tor House,
New York. Bold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Dressers. <1 A wl run aprlS
Conans —The sudden changes of our climate
aro sources of Pdlmokart, Bronchial and Asthmat
ic A/rccTiows. Experience having proved that sim-
pk .emedies often act speedily and certainly when ta
ken in the early stages of the disease, recourse should
at onoe be had to • i Bt'oicn*s Bronchial 7VocA*»,” or
Lozeuges, let the Cold, Coughs, or Irritation of the
Throat be eve- ep slight, as by tills precaution a more
serious attack may be effoctualy warded oO. Public
bPKAKUfi ana Blngzks will find them effectual Hr
clearing and str«>»gtbening tbe voice See Advertise
ment *nvS4 6mos —d twdew
PIKE’S CATAWBA BRANDY iea Pure Juice
Rrancy, and any one who wishes to test this question U
requested t« call and try it at Kiko 4Wuino'b Drug
Store. This Brandy has been manufactured for several
ears, from the pure juice of tbe Catawba Grape, grown
a Ohio, thus Affording additional evldenoe of the pro
gress of American Enterprise and Industry, and of oui
ability to produce articles at home equal to those made
by any other nation.
This BRANDY has obtained a rare popularity through-
B t the East and West, where large quantities of this
uperb article are sold for MEDICINAL AND MKDI-
3AL PURPOSES
Ask torS. N. PIKE & CO.’S CATAWBA BRANDY
Retail prioe, at $150 a bottle.
Orders should be addressed to the wholesale and
ail Agents, VAN BCHAACK <fc GRIEESON,
Qwmiftta and Druggists, 221 King street, Charleston
At the Sign ot the Negro and Golden Mortar
H .B.—Druggists, Grocers, and Dealers supplied a
i.PriOA
Total decrease 463,1S5
SEA ISLAND. —The e&le? of the week were 223
bales, a* follows : 4 at 15, 2 at IS, 50 at 20, 55 at 21. 11
at 22, 56 at 23, 85 at 24, aad 10 at 25c.
RICE.—We have no report t * make of the Rice mar
ket this week. There is nothing doing in the way e*
shipping, as no vessels are here for exporting it.
FLOUR.—The 9tockisgood, and demand fair ; we
quote Superfine 7j£&$S, Extra at prices ranging from
to |9, and Family |9.50©$10 per bbl.
BACON.—The principal holder of this article is ask
ing 14,V@15c. tor Sides, and 12)^6&13c. for Shoulders,
the outside figures for parcefa of less than 10 hlids.,
some parties areaskiugl3X©Hc. for Shoulders ; \b)4
©16c. for ribbed Sides ; 17c. for Clear Sides. Hums
range from 15 to ISc. per lb.
CORN.—The arrivals have been good, ami sales
lure been made from $1 to $1 15, according So quali
ty, From store we quote $115 to $1 20.
COEN MEAL—Selling in lots to suit at f 1 25. Large
lots would not bring over $1 10.
HAY.—Stock light and demind good. Northern
selling at $2 25; Eastern $3.
OATS.—Stock good, demand fair—selling from store
in lota to suit at 70 cents per bushel,sack* includ d
SALT.—We hear ol ».ne cargo sold early it: the
week at 00 cents, and another yesterday at $1 pt r sack.
From store price* ure nominal and therefore difficult to
quote.
MOLASSES.—There is a-Jair supply and holder* are
asking 25c. for blrge lots Cuba clayed; small pair.la
command a fraction higher" New Orleans held at 45c\
SUGAR.—We quote Xew Orleans © 10 cents
per lb.
LIME—Selling in retail hit-* at f-2 per barrel.
LUMBER AND TIMBER.—No Timber is arriving
and consequently no sales are making. The Lumbar
preparing is to fill upvctwel* already engaged.
EXCHANGE.—We hear of sales of sight Dra’ts o n
NeuOTork at 2J£ 3 per cent, premium. No transac
tions in time bills on the North. No sales of Sterling
have be* n reported.
FREIGHTS.—We quote Id. to Liverpool for Cotton
and hear of two vessels taken up to load Lumber and
Timber for St. Johns—otic at $18 59, and the other at
$14 per thousand.
(Special Despatches to the Savannah Republican.]
Important from Virginia aud Maryland.
Ricquohd, May 16.—The Small Pox is creating sad
havoc among Lincoln’s troops in the Capitol building
at Washington.
Baxtimock, May 16.—Mr. Winans says he sold th^
steam gun to Virginia before the State seceded from
the Union.
Gen. Butler has seized 2,220 muskets and 4,000 spears
manufactured for the Marylanders by Winans & Co.
Harper's Ferry is now considered impregnabL The
1 argest columbiads and dahlgrens are mounted.
Ricumord, May 16.—Stewart and Baldwin come out
boldly in the Stanton Spectator, sustaining the actian
of the State Convention.
Alexandria, May 16th.—A large quantity of guns
have arrived at New York from Burope.
The troops are returning to their homes from Harris
burg. It i* thought that the volunteers for three
months will not serve longer than the time lor which
they stipulated.
Three thousand volunteers from Pennsylvania arriv
ed at Baltimore yesterday, and went into camp, under
General Cadwallader.
Mr. Winans is a prisoner in Fort McHenry.
[Special Despatch to the Savannah Republican.]
From Montgomery.
Montgomery, M*y 16.—Tho Financial Committee
reported a Tariff bill to-day.
Southern Postal Affair?.
Mon I co meet, May 16.—The Postmaster General has
issued his Proclamation, announcing that the Depart
ment wi.l take entire control of postal affairs iu the
Confederate States on the 1st Tune.
THE
SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY,
—:by:—
HANLEITER A ADAIR*
Atlanta, Gra-
. The Daily Southern Confederacy, under arrange
ments just completed, will contain all the latest intel
ligence of every kind, reported expressly for us by
Magnetic Telegraph, aud tho Mails. Also, daily re
ports of the Atlanta and other Markets, Local Inci
dents and Items, Ac., Ac. Price—$5 a year; $3 for
six monts, or 50 cents for one month—alwaj s in ad
vance.
The Weekly Southern Confederacy ia made up Irons,
and contains the cream of, the Daily. It ia a large
sheet, and gives more fresh reading matter than any
other Weekly in the Confederate States. Its Market
Reports will be full, and made up from actual trans
actions. Price $2 a year ; or $1 25 for six months—
invariably in advance.
Postmasters are authorized to act os our
Agents in obtaining subscribers and forwarding the
money—for which they will bo allowed to retain, as
commission, twenty-five cents on each Weekly, or fifty
cents on each Dally subscriber.
Persons getting up Clubs of five, ten or more
subscribers, will be supplied with the copies ordered at
12# per cent. less than our regular rates.
63^” No name will be entered on our books until
the money is paid; aud all subscriptions are discon
tinued when tho time expires for winch payment Is
made, unless the same be renewed.
Address, HANLEITER A ADAIR,
Atlanta. Georgia.
NOTICE. . ^
Extension of Road.
office OF THE SAY’B,~A. i s. b. e. co"
SiviNKiH, 150 April, I sex. "
O N AJID AFTEK MVaneftday, ihf Ilth inrt, tha
t assenger and Fre.irht Trains win run in TJin—
aV i ,^ S s 9 r”S a N n 0 d ^ h ‘ Trai “ Ttti ran toThom
apr 15
G. 3. FULTON
Eppermtendent.
VALUABLE BEAU ESTATE.
MOO Mrg S „riand. 7 n.ili. from the city o
annah > °n the Sav’h and D^eecfeee Canal,
J50 acres cleared and under cultivation, 200
, 7 acres rice land, with gocff'back water, the
balance well timbered with piu« and oak, improve
ments are new, Jrame overseers house, barns, stable#
and negro bouses, and a large abed for brick, three
bnck knns, and abundance of tbe best’quality of clay.
Terms—one-Ur.rd catb. balance iaM.ne and two years,
with interest, with mortgage on tbTTand. Apply to’
~~— * ~ YW8C“
apr5
BLOUNT A DAWSON.
aprlS
Catoosa »firings,
GEORGIA.
Miscellaneous Despatches.
Alexandria, May 16.—Tho North Carolina ami Vir
ginia Collectors of the Customs have ceased to make
their returns to the Lincoln Government.
Western Virginia has been exempted from’ the Fed
eral blockade.
Washington, May 16.—Many of the northern troops
have refused to take the military oath, for which cause
the municipal authorities at home aro refusing subsist*
ence to their families.
The Wheeling Convention.
Whilling, Va., May 15th.—The Convention to-day
passed a resolution condemning the Virginia Ordinance
of Secession, and providing for a Convention on the
11th June, to be composed of delegates from those
counties which favor a separation from the State.
The Convention then adjourned sine die.
Maryland at the Feet of Lincoln.
Battisioek, May 16th.—The city is now occupied by
Federal troops.
Regiments are organizing in Maryland to support
the Administration.
orite snmmer resort will
he • for the accommodation of
visitors, improved and arranged for
the season as a first class Hotel, on
fnnw 1st, 1861.
Families desiring Rooms or Cottages for the Season,
can make liberal arrangements by addressing J. J.
Harman, at the Springs, or J. 8. Mchols, 8L Andrew’s
Hal!. HARMAN A NICHOLS,
apr 15—tf Proprietors.
GOLD WATCHES
GOLD OPEN.FACE
Lever Watches,
AT IIALF1PRICE.
Also,. Silver Ware and Jewelrv, at less than UOST5
for thirtj\days.
Fxports of Cotton,
Rice and Lumber
FROM MAY 9, 1861. TO MAY
.6. 1861.
WHKKK TO.
S. 1. jUP’LND. |R1CK. jLCMB’R.
Liverpool
Barcelona
Nassau
Providence, IL I.
New York
..“j.
38061..
.. 220j..
W)|
:::l
170082
’i.woo
15405
90388
Total
45:
4026 i
801
290875
WITI. R. BOYD, Agent,
Estate D B. Nichols.
ComparatlveStatesient of the Foreign Exports of Cotton
ifrom the United Stutes.from September 1st, in the following
* “ ’HI. 1859-’60. 1858-’59. —
Year*
Savannah Exports, May 16.
BARCELONA—Brie Panchita—350 bales upland cotton,
and TOC pipe staves.
Savannuli Import*, May 16.
LIVERPOOL—Ship Robert "Parker—3500 sacks salt.
Ship 8ebasticook—3515 sacks salt. Ship Monterey-
4357 sacks salt.
Statement of Cotton.
iNHV-’ril. 1 H59-*60. 1858-*59. 18o7-’58
!.-lit Britain.....1.012.118 2.404.113 1.691.261 1,390.356
Torrince 551.!»>2 543,008 383.295 342.790
To oilier foreign port? 349.824 437.988 190,468 294.423
„ * -tal 2,916.924 3,383.109 2,565.024 2,085,569
Receipts 3.I41.1U8 4.284.499 3,543.212 2.855,298
8took*. 206.698 513,169 456.393 550,063
Comparative View of Vessels
LOADING IN TIIE UNITED STATES TOR FOREIGN PORTS.
£2; a©
Ss*:!pa
New Orleans May7i 14| 10i
Mobile May 10 41 0 0 j ll| 3|
Florida.. April 261 0; 0/ Oil
Savannah May 16, 4| 0'
Charleston May 9| 3
Other Porta May 4i 111
New York May 6j 26.
Total....
0| 4 j | 5- 0i
01 1 I 6! 6,
n< a!1 14; g
J8I _10|
621 16i 100 s * S3 1 34)"
SHIP NEWS.
Port of Savannah, Ga., May IO, 1 8 61.
1850-tie.
Stock on hand Sept. 1 .
tt-csJrre since May
‘ previously
I 8. I. /UpCd* a. I. J Upl’rfg
...7* 706 3601 * 682. I
U* 3054 li; 5409
■In: j!®?. 449355 17748 479940
Total Receipts 19150. 456010; I8l42j 493987
■ 45; 40961 114) 7953
16771, 132812. 18166 _47(‘
JMl’V i36W?| 182-0; 478255
23.:u' 19172." 169 15732
Exported this week
“ previously.
Tstal Exports. .
Stock on hand. May 16
■m
. JiPfeMlIi
c-rl
>51--! Qio y, z:
- -
K'S: ?2 22~:
• w ; J: : : : 5*: ; : : ?
1; lssl*isii :
Bmihmm
f llli: : Siiiiliillil
S: list: :
I 11 I : : PSlslIrslji
: I: Si: : ZSSSi®3S2sl_
|: j=§j5S: : §ss|pl!ii S I?
g: ISTI22:: : - a
|g3
Saw
3 a
i M
i x
: -3
1*2 S p
2 X P
2: mks: :
Si 1 sells: :
i ! i I 2: : £ gggpil
: : I: ilsl: : tsE siskal
Hill. si?g§3i§i;
lliili I ; §=$!!*; ilr
o'
*
Si
1|U .
sri
j:
B|
S
o
CM
: illli: ;
S®!
•»>
Fi
1
?:§!: : ££*
SS!: : *gs:*
el
i .1
1
;iln*l
5 £.2 3
lliiii
- ? a 5l
tljIllMliiiltl!
: 11! i ; Islllsliilli;
Exports of Rioe and LoaiDog from 8avannah-
FORTS MX POSTED TO
Great Britain...........
St. John's and Halifax..
WeBt Indies
Other Foreign Ports
Total Coastwise..,.
Total Foreign Porta...
Mains
Massachusetts.
Rhode I»Und,&c
New York
Philadelphia.
Baltimore and Norfolk..
Charleston.
New Orleans, Ac
Other Porta..
Grand Total 27567 34292146
Exports of Cotton from Savannah-
From Sept. 1! From Sept-1
•fln. to May ’oft. to May
FORTS EXPORTED TO.
lUversool
Other British Porta..
Total Great Britain
Havre
•117
9614
1673
18749
Other French Ports
Total France
447
9614
1673
18749
Other Foreign Ports...
Total Foreign Porta 7
Boston
Providence
New York
Philadelphia
Baltimore and Norfolk
Other United States Porta.’
Total Coastwise
Grand Total
S. I. I Up*da! 8. I. jUp'da
' 4158 2,
4343 219580' 4158 243HB
284' 28150) 4591 36511
4627 347730 4617 280313
7534) j 23760
6074 264878; 6290 322822
J 29450' 59f 29576
4956' j .1512
11321 117947 10338' 83146
191 6871' 5TI 13380
172 10914' 41 9H8'
255: 2378' 1411! 18523
.... 435: 875
11761.178950! 11906 155440
16841 4378281 18196 478263
Comparative Receipts, Exports, and Stock of Cotton at the
Port of Savannah, from 1st September to date
Year*.
1851....
Receipts.
328.067....
Exports.
310,023...
Stock.
22,514
1852....
322.452...
301,969...
24,133
1854....
292,735....
350,636...
16,5*0
93,609
1856....
318,829...
296,819...
3.560
1857.. ..
1858.. ..
...; 262,346...
444,175...
344,982...
114,769...
19,339
98,100
1869....
503,109...
496,458...
15.894
m..
..321,563 454,669
ARRIVED.
Sld» Consul. Hayden. Liverpool, to T ft a .7 G Mills.
Ship Monterey, Norton, Liverpool, to Brigham. Baldwin
A Co.
^ Ship Robert Parker, Abernathy. Liverpool, to E A Soul-
Shlp SebastIconic, Chase. Liverpool, to Wm Battersby.
CLEARED.
Brig Panchita. Colonic. Barcelona—Weber Bros.
LIST OF VESSELS IN FORT.
Ships.
Empress. Lyons 000 Iuv’pool. .Brigham. Bald. A Co
Abo. Landross 700 Carthajrena...Cohens A Hertz
Pomona. Anderson.... 100 I.iv’pool E A Souilard
Empire, James 000 dis’e A Low A Co
Jardine. Jenkins 000 Liv'pt-ol A Low A Co
Bannockburn. McLaren.000 dis'g. A Low A Co
Osprey. Davis 760 Id’s T R A J G Mills
Barks.
Favorite, Allen 000 Id’g Weber Bros
Kins: Oscar. Tenslesen- 000 Cork E A Souilard
Findsboro, 000 dis'g A Low A Co
Brigs.
Black Fish. Fairchild 000 St Jago.,Hunter A Gammell
Mohawk. Giles 000 Bath (4 E Carleton
ILillie Jackson, Byers....000 wt'g B S Sanchez
Alpha. Holmes 0»K> St Johns Chas Parsons
C Heath. Loud.* 000 ld’g Chas Parsons
Defiance, Wyman 000 rep’g Cohens A Hertz
Panchita, Colome 000 dis’g Weber Bros
Schooners.
Julia A Hullard. Pedrick... .wait'g Master
Challenge. Boston ....Chas Parsons
Hampton. Edwards wt’g H H Scranton
W E Alexander. Tucker wt’g. ..Stark, Alexander A C.
Persia. Smith St Johns Chas Parsons
L R Waring. Chivetall wt’g H II Scranton
Morning Star. Evers dis'g Davant A Lawton
Laura*Frances. Higgins dis’g G E Carleton
SITUATION' WANTED,
B Y A RESPECTABLE Lady, as Seamstress, who
can cut and lit Ladles’ Dresses; would be willing
to travel with a family, as such. Apply at this office,
apr 9
NOVA SCOTIA POTATOES.
OnA BBLS Potatoes, landing trom brig Mystery,
wvU from Nova Scotid, and lor sale by
apr 16 G. E CAR! ETON.
A Fresh Supply of
A M I LJY Corned Beef, family Coined Pork.
Pickled Tongues, Self Raising Flour, and fresh
Biscuits of all kinds, just received and for sale by
JESSE, HUMPHREYS & CO.,
apr 17 Next cfoar to Wald burg’s new stores.
BOAT ADRIFT— $15 REWARD.
S TOLEN or Lost, from schooner Blooming Youth.
between Tybee and Savannah, a Newport buin
boat, about twenty feet long, paiuted black outside,with
a yellow and white streak around it; inside and bottou
painted green. There were two oars in the boat when
it was lost.
The above reward will be paid for the delivery
the boat to the undersined.
mar 2 H. J. DICKERSON A SON.
WANTED,
^~^NE ^HUNDRED good Tailotesses Application s
will be received until Thursday, 6th inst.
may 6 HENRY LATHROP Sc CO.
WANTED.
r pWO THOUSAND ABLE-BODIED MEN, forth*
A service of the State of Georgia, to serve for Three
Years, unless sooner discharged by competent author
ity. Said Recruits are needed for 6uch defensive
service as the public security in this or neighbor
ing States may demand. They will receive the follow
ing pay and allowances,, to wit^_Frora eleven01) to
twenty-on«<21J dofiarspay per month, and in addition
thereto, will be entitled to Clothing, Fuel, Quarters tad
Subsi stance.
Musicians required as above.
Apply to the Recruiting Officer at Oglethorpe Bar
racks » ibertv street ieb 11
DISSOLUTION OF COPABT.VEBSHfiP*
'pHE firm of PADELFORD, FAY’ Sc Co. was dis-
, on Wednesday, the 1st inst., by tbe with-
Jrawal of Mr. JOSEPH S. FAY. The nuaeofUie lat,
firm will be used m liquidation.
EDWARD PADELFORD.
GEORGE L. COPE,
.... edwakd FADELFOED, Jr.
Snvanna!i. Mar 6th, 1S61, j, a y s—If
KEW YORK
KEROSENE OIL CO'.
i£ Prices to Command the Market.
KF.IiOSI-'.NE ILLUMINATING OIL.
PARAFFINE ILLUMINATING OIL.
PETROLEUM ILLUMINATING OIL.
MACHINERY OILS.
DEPOT,
C0ZZESS & CO., 89 Water St., N. T.
8 mos
apr 4
O-A-IR/IPIEiTIIIsra-.
Floor Oil Cloths
AND
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
I). & E. S. LATHROP,
140 Oougrmand 57 St. Julian Sts.
Have constantly on hand, a full assortment of t
oil owing Goods, to which the attention of purchaser*
s invited:
LEFFINGWELL’S
Gas Regulator.
IVo'^nieksilvcr Js^nseii^infitscse
gllegiilaiors.
CARPETING.
English Velvet Medallions, English Brussel* Velvets,
Tapestry Brussels, Extra 3-ply* Imperial do., Superfine
^plys, all wool, fine Ingrains, Cotton, Hemp, and Woo
Dutch Carpets.
STAIR CARPETS
ve.>et, Brussels, Venetian and Cotton of ail width*.
k RUG GETS.
Wool and Linen, from 1 to 4 yards wide, Bordered
Jrumb Cloths, of all sizes, Floor Oil Cloths, varying in
•ridth from j; to 8 yards.
UPHOLSTERY GOODS.
Brocades, Brocalettes, catin DeLainea, Reps, Wor
sted, and Worsted and Cotton Damasksj See.
CURTAINS.
A large variety in price and quality, of Lace, Muslin
ind Nottingham Lace Curtains, Shades, Cornice*, and
Window Ornaments, of all kinds.
MATTING.
White, Check and Fancy Matting, of all width*, o4-
•vays in store. Cocoa Matting, Rugs, Door Mats, Jcc.
Dimensions of room* and. ballw.being g^ren, OnrpetC
iaa on Clolhs will be cat tu fit, without extra charge.
An experienced Upholsterer will prepare for tho Win-
l<»w Damask, Lace nnd Muslin fcurtains.
TT7E guarantee a saving of 25 per|cent.*fand .up-
V? wards, to all who adopt them, and will apply
them to the meter of any person on trial, and reaiov*
them without charge, if they tail to answer our re
commendation. Consumers are invited to call am!
examine its operation and practical working, at th*
office of II. Sceaxstsk, Bryan street,
apr9—2.110 B. CLEVELAND, Agent.
CORN, CORN.
I 9A0 ^CsIIELS of White Com, in sack*, for
i. sale cheap, to close consi.ument. Anoly at
our wharC W. B. GILES & CO.
iar 30 tf
NOTICE.
S UBSCRIPTIONS received lor Charleston Cornier.
Charleston Mercury, Richmond Dispatch and Bal
timore Sun.
Call and leave your address at the store of
A. M. HODGE,
Comer of Bull and Broughton,
cpr27 opposite Masonic Hall.
JBRUYN & SAVAGE,
ARCHITECTS.
"pHE UNDESIGNED, haring formed a Co-partner-
1- ship, are now prepared to famish Plans and 8pe-
NOTICE.
A T THE first Term of the Court of Ordinary of Ef
fingham County, after sixty days from tho date
hereof, 1 will apply for leave to sell all the wild ano
scattered lands belonging to Virgil, James and Coun-
sil Moye, minors of Ooadiah Moye,late ot Bryan coun
ty, deceased.
IIENRY LOVE, Guardian.
Springfield, May 7th, 1861.may 13
aw.. Plans and 8pe-
nl cat ions, an<i k* v e their special a.tention to the erec
tion and superintendence oOjJJbtga.
office in Balleranj’. new BuIMfiut comer of Bm
md Brnylon Blreele, Samnnah, Ga.
, , Iia’A ITT BRUYN.
dec 4—tf THOMAS W. SAVAGE.
ENVELOPES
W ITH the Confederate Flag; for sale by
„ if. KNAPP Jc CO
mar ”8 West side Monument square.
N OTICE.—All persons having demands againsi
r
8. Clay King, deceased, late of Wayne Co., an
hereby notified ami required to present them properlj
attested to the undersigned, within the time prescribe*;
by law. And all persons indebted to said deceased,
are hereby required to make immediate payment to
the undersigned, This April 9th, 1861.
JAS. F. KING, Executor,
apr 16 tw2mos
New Fall and Winter
CONSIGNERS.
PerCent.nl Railroad—Cohens & Hertz, Davaut bun-
ton, B FM Seixas, O Cohen ft Co, A Wilcox. Gen Lawton*
N OTICE.—Two months after date, application
will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Bryan
Blun ft Myer. Duncan ft Johnson. Brigiiam, Baldwin ft
Co. E Molyneux. Evans, Harris ft Co. Wilder & Gallie. J
W Lathrop at Co. C D Rogers.
Per Savannah, Albany ft Gulf Railroad—J Backer.
Blount ft Dawson, K ins ft Baker. Finlayson ft McRae. J
Osman. F G Jones. A Bonaud. LJ Guilmartin. Wm May.
G W lteasly. and others.
i.1 will be made to the Court of Ordinary of Bryan
County, for leave to sell all tbe real estate of John
Mingldorf, ate of Bryan County, deceased, tor th*
benefit of the heirs and creditors of said estate.
8. L. MOORE,
mar 15 Administrator.
'JMHS Subscriber has just opened a FRESH SUPPLY
FALL AND WiNTE.R CLOTHING.'
Consisting of|
RECEIFTS, OF COTTON, AC,
Pei Central Railroad. May 16—433 bales cotton, 196 sack*
corn. 246 bblspork. 15 casks bacon. 100 bbls flour, 6 bales
domessics. 9.000 bricks, and mdze.
rt BBLS Stewart's A Sugar.
QU^O bbls Stewart’s B Sugarr.
STEAM LINE
Between N. Y. and Liverpool.
50 bbls Coffee Sugar.
100 boxes Fay A Brothers’ Tale Soap.
50 do do Biown do.
In store and for sale low, by
apr 25 CHARLES PAR30NF.
Fins Black Cloth Dress Fkogxf,
Black, Olive asd Green Cass. BcshhesiT
Fine Black Doeskin Cass. Pants,
Fancy Cass. Pants and Vests.
All of late styles and best workmanships
low, by
Steam weekly between New
York and Liverpool, landing and
embarking Pa.saengers at Queens-
.town, Ireland. The Liverpool,
iNew York - and Philadelphia
. I ’steamship Company intend des
patching their full-powered Oryde-built Iron Steam
ship* as follow*:
ICITY OF MANCHESTER Saturday, 11th May.
CITY OK BALTIMORE Saturday, 19th May.
KANGAROO, Saturday,25th May
and every Saturday, at Noon, trom Pier 44 North-
River.
ZAiKS or passaor :
FIRST CABIN.... $75.00 I STEERAGE $30.00
do to London...$S0.i>0 | do to Landon....$33.00
Steerage Return Tickets, good for Six Months, $60.00.
Passenger* forwarded to Paris, Havre, H&aibjrg,
Bremen, Rotterdam, Antwerp, Ac., at reduced through
fares.
i3T Persons wDhing to bring out their friends can
buy tickets here at the following rates, to New York:
From Livorpool or Queenstown : 1st Cabin, $75, $95
and $105. Steerage from Liverpoel $40.CO. From
Queenstown $80.00.
These steamer* have superior accommodations for
passengers, and carry experienced Burgeons. They
are built in Water-tight Iron Sections, and have Pa
tent Fire Annihilalors onboard.
For further information apply at the Company's
Offices.
JOHN G. DALE,
Agent, 15 Broadway, N. Y.
muy S d tw Scw tt
MOLASSES. ,
also,, a lot daily
Wm. R. Symons?
AHOICECuba Molasses in store
i expected, and for sale by
may 8 CHARLES PARSONS.
DRAPER AND TAILOR,
WHITAKER .STREET.
BACON.
Q HnDS extra sugar cured Hams.
O 3 bhds extra plain Hams.
5 bhds prime Shoulders.
Just received aud for sale at fair prices.
Evergreen Cemetei
BOi\ A VEN
GEO D. DODOE,
At Geo. Laurnnt Sc Co.’s.
SALT.
2 ALT for sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
apr 12
r HESE beautiful grounds nave recently beeh
vcyed and laid off into lota and avenues,prepar
o sale, as a placo of interment. • The proprietor faas_
o considerable expense to add to its natural atlraetL—
•vhich are unsurpassed, and the admiration o£ visitor*
rom every'land. The lots are offered for sale on reasoa-
ible terms. Plata of the praise* will be found at the.
HAMS.
k HnDS Kentucky Hams, in Quo order. Just re
O ceived and for sale by
may 18 W. M. DAVIDSON.
DREW LOW’ft CO. Hce of Capt. J. Bryan, on Johnson s
uoski Hous'?-
mar
MilMDUIES.
O NE HUNDRED boxes Adamantine Candles
10 bbls Uecker’a selfraising flour.
50 boxes Family and Pale Soap.
2 quarter pipes superior old Olard Brandy, war
ranted u pure article. Ako, fresh parched Java Col
fee which will be ground every day for family use.
The above is in store, and for sale by
apr 1 JEB8K, HUMPHRIES A CO
CHAMPAGNE WINES*
G H. MUMM & CO’8 Verzcuay.
• G. H. Muinm Sc Co.’s Cabinet. .
do Imperial. •**
Quarts, pints and half pints, for sale by ,
TH08. W. MURRAY,
apr 2 207 flay street.
«>MK
E CIETY.
S UNDRIES.—3,000 bushels prime white Com.
9,000 do whi
9,000
200
100
100
or sale at
may 11
do while and black O&l*.
do Northern Hay.
do Eastern Hay.
do beet family Flour, nil
FLOUR.
TAa BBLS Superllno Flour.
J.UU 100 bbls do Extra.
40 bbls Cat Fish.
50 kilts Balmon ; for i-ule by
Tnnr29 STARK. A T> X AN PER ft; CLARK.
GAUT Sc REMSHARTS.
CHOICE PORTO RICO MOLASSES.
vrvHHDS and 40 bbls light colored choice Porto
11/ Rloo Molasses. Also, 5 bags Coffee, all imported
by schooner A A Bandtd, and for sale by
apr95 J. A. BROWN.
AMUiTlObASSiiS.
O NE HUNDRED barrels crushed A and C coffee
Sugar. ’
30 hhd* N O and Musoovado Sugare,
100 bbls W I and N O Molasses, in store and for
“Jna^ll CLAQUOBN A CUNNINGHAM.
wm and m: \oA of
By Philip Wharton. With illustra
tions fr.»m drawings by H. II. Browne and J. Godwin.
Price $1.50
Tho Queens of Society. By the same 4*.,
The Housekeeper’s Encyclopedia;, or,' Useful I»-
'ormation m all branches ot Cookery-ttnd Domestic
Economy. By Mrs. E. F. Haskell. Price $L25.
Tbe Seven Champions of Christendom: a new
version. By Wm. IL G..-Kingston. With sixteen il
lustrations. Price $1.00.
Annual of Scientific Discovery for 1S61. Price I1-9&
jl xew scrrLV or
The United States Customs Guide. By Andros.
mar23 WM. THORNE WILLJAM8
F ive thousand empty flour barrels.
For tale by GAUT ft REMS HART.
may 8
Vf ESS BEEF
Jrl may 9
AND PORK—For sale by
OCTAVUS COHEN ft CO.
BACON AND LARD.
K/Y HHDS. prime Bacon Bidet.
OI/20 bhds. do do Shoulders
10 tierces canvassed ugar-cured Hams.
6 hhd*. uncanvassod do do.
30 bbls. Leaf Lard.
Landing and for sale from store, by
8CBANTONi
L ARD.—80 barrels prime Lard.
20 kegs prime Lard.
20 kegs prime Lard. For sale by
may 6 JOUN McMAHON, Bay street.
E ASTERN HAY.—500 bales extra, for eaie by
M. Y. HENDERSON.
apr 8 Market-square
CARDENAS MOLASSES AND SUGAR.
•* * WO HUNDRED and eleven hhd* choice Molassea
X 28 bbls do do.
50 bhds ve’-y choice Muscovado Sugar, cargo Oi
e schooner W E Alexander; for sale by
anr8 STARK, ALEXANDER ftCCLARK.
R EFINED SUGAR.—50 bbls crushed and 25
bbls Powdered Sugar ; 50 bbls A, and 100 bbls B,
Clarified Sugar; 800 bols C, Coffee Clarified Sugar,
for sale by __ ,
mar 28 SCRANTON Sc JOHNSTON.
GEORGIA At AN L FACT URE.
/\ BALES Columbus Fashions.
Ti\) 10 bale* Richmond Stripe*.
80 do Cotton Osnaburgs,
10 do Heavy Brown Shirting.
Just reoeived and fbr sale by
•b 19 NEVITT. LATHROP Sc ROGERS.
C ORN AND OATS.-2000 bushels prime white
Com ; 1,000 bushels prime Oats, in store and for
sale by
apr 22 JNO. McMAHON.
E XTRA OLD WHISKEY.—Old Nectar
Whiskey, old Bourbon Whiskey, old Winter
Whiskey, old Cabinet Whiskey, old Magnolia Whis
key, old Rose Dew. Also, Parker Sc Co.’s Whiskey,
for sale by
may 14 J. LAMA.
^JADKIRA
PORT AND SHERRY
1Y1 WINE3—Old Reserved Madeira, old Alto Duoro
Port, old London Dock Port, old Pedro Ximenes
Sherry, old London Particular Madeira, old Qeen’s De
light Port, old Oloroso Sherry, old Francisoo Garcia
Sherry, in glass and wood, for sale by
may 14 *L lama.
