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Tlifi REPIBLICAH:
Bv JP. w. Sims.
Ci ty aadftonatJ Prl n ter.
jaw:* »• snkeo* ■
EDITOR
s^ir^jsrisr AH- .
FRIDAY”MORNING, MAY 17, 1861.
Notice to Planter*.
As tlie season lias arrived when some idea
may be formed of the incoming crops, and as
the subject—at least so far as grains are con-
cerned—Is of more than usual interest, we
inviteshort letters trom planters throughout
the South. The quantity of land planted as
compared with last year, the condition of the
crops respectively, the seasons, <fcc., &c., are
matters of public interest and will be read with
ayidity. x __
“Jam Clattd ' not c that th e
controversy between our medical correspond
ents must close just here, at least so far as the
columns oflihis paper are concerned. If they
wish to pursue it further, we recommend to
them the medical monthlies—if they can wait
that long between blows, and they will only
become the coder from the delay.
V w
r *
Something Extra.—One of the neatest peices
of workmanship—perhaps we should say handi
work—that we have seen for many a day, was
exhibited to us yesterday in the form of a gen
tleman’s hat, manufactured by a lady oi this
city from the common Wiregrass, so abundant
in this section. It is not only beautifcl in
itself and most ingeniously wrought, but In ad
dition, to all appearances, will wear equally
with the celebrated Panama straw. TVe should
not omit to add that it is a contribution from
the fair hands that made it to the Ladies’ Mili
tary Fair, and will be exposed for sale on that
interesting occasion.
May not Southern manufacturers gather a
•valuable hint from this example set them by a
lady?
[For the Savannah Republican.]
“T. R. Malone.”
Mr. EditorMy attention has been directed
to “A Card,” in your issue of yesterday, over
the signature of “T. R. Malone.” I have de
clined heretofore to notice that individual in
any senco, feeling fully the force of tho old
adage, that ‘‘he who lies down with dogs ra?y
expect to rise with flees,” nor do I intend, now,
to controvert the erroneous' deductions and
positive falsehood contained in his card of yester
day, but leave him to wallow aud flounder in
the tilth and stench of the sink of pollution
which seem so congenial with liis nature, un
til the hands which pull the wires for the move
ments of tho puppet can be seen. I will mearly
add for the benctit of strangers, that my pub
lished statements in regard to the number of
students and all other matters connected with
Oglethorpe Medical College, meet the concur
rence- and endorsement of my colleagues, who are
most deeply interested in them. .1 ask yon,as an
act of simple justice to ray esteemed friend and
colleague, Prof. G. Troup Maxwell, who is now
absent at Pensacola, in the service of his coun
try, to republish his article as it appears in the
Oglethorpe Medical and Surgical Journal which
has caused the ‘‘wire pullers” of “T. It. Ma
lone” to pour out their billingsgate in his
“card” of yesterday. Did your paper circulate
only among my acquaintances or those of my
colleagues, I should treat the filthy and inaeeeut
“card” with silent contempt.
Respectfully, U. L. Byrd.
Tardy Justice Extorted from our Enemies at fast.
To the Editor ot Oglethorpe Med. aDd Sarg. Journal.
My Dear Doctor :—In the Savaunnh Journal
cf Medicine tor March, is the annual announce
ment of Savannah Medical College, and an ac
count of the Commencement exercises of the
same with a list of graduates. Grant me, if you
please, a corner in your valuable journal, to ex
pose and ventilate some of tho gross inconsis
tencies aud false insinuations therein contained.
Whatever may have been llic motives of those
used, and the Faculty for using certain indivi-'
duals, whose names arc there to be seen, they
have therein acknowledged the slanderous
r character of many of the charge*, privately cir
culated against their successful rival, Oglethorpe
Medical College. Recognized by the public at
large, professional and uon-professiouai, and
(notwithstanding a protest) * by the America*!
Medical Association, Oglethorpe Medical Col
lege needed not the confession which has beep
extorted from its less favored rival in this city,
(howeverimpure the motives, and wicked tue
design which led to it) to establish its claims
to respectability, or the character of its charter
for soundness. But ur.couciously and ignorant
ly, with the hope of inflietiug a blow, they have
published a denial of their previous slanders
and endorsed us to the fullest extent. Either
this, or what is far worse for them, they have
published to the world certain statements
which i hey willingly falsify to gratify a petty
spite, the offspring of envy or ignorance.
On the morning of the .‘id March, nit., by a
singular coincidence, iu the published account
of tlieir commencement exercises, both the
city papers announced three individuals as ad
cunden graduates. But that would not do, so
the Dean, with hot haste, in a note to the edi-
t>re, corrected the mistake ; they were “all reg
ular graduates.” Now, although, as I have said,
this was a singular coincidence, that both papers
should have made the same mistake, it was
nevertheless, a very natural one, for the edi
tors, doubtless, both knew that these individu
als had several years before received the degree
of M. D. from “a chartered institution of good
standing,” now admitted to be such, by the
Say. Med. College, even, as I will show directly.
They also know,perhaps, that two of these indi
viduals had been, over since tlieir graduation,
pursuing at a distauco the practice of medicine
in this city. At least that they had their signs
outas Drs. and were seen riding arouud town.
I say therefore that it was natural the papers
should have made the error referred to. Again,
it was natural, because 'these individuals, al
though in the hf.ll during the time tho com-
^ inencement exercises were being held, did not
with tiie other regulur graduates. Whether
^Bbccause they were ashamed to acknowledge
^Pthus publicly the part they were iuduced to
play, or because they did not sufficiently appre-
• dale the great honor (?) done them, 1 will
not undertake to say ; but certain it is, they
were mere spectators of the scenes enacted
around them. So much for the mistake of the
papers, and the use that was attempted to be
made of it.
I said they have either endorsed our respec-l
tability to the fullest extent, and the soundness
of our charter, which; they hitherto denied, or
they have published to the world statements
which they willingly falsify. Now for the prool!
In their circular is the following, among other
“requisites tor graduation,” viz: (he the can
didate) must nave attended two full courses of
medical lectures in a regular chartered institu
tion oi good standing, the last of which must
have been in the Sav. Med. College.” Now,
among other names in their list of graduates)
at thi commencement held on the 1st March,
fiTthat of one T. U. Malone.
♦It ia known to the members of the American Me«ii-
cal Association at least, that Dra. R. D. Arnold and J.
G. Howard, at that time Professors in the Savannah
school, did enter a protest against the delegates from
Oglethorpe Medical College, occupying scats in that
body during its sittings in Nashville. Tenn., in 1857.
And it is equally well known that the protest was set
aside alter nearing ail the evidence that Drs. Arnold
and Howard could adduce, and the delegates from
Oglethorpo Medical College were received almost, if
not quite unanimously. h. l. b.
The profession will perhaps, be surprised to
; icAru thfrt"that individual attended but one
course of lectures iu Sav. Med. College, and
that tho other, his first, was attended at Ogle-
ihovpc Medical College, (albeit, afterwards, when
the account for the fees of the course was put
into the hands of an attorney for collection, we
learn that the said T. R. M. instructed his at
torney to plead infancy in bar,) with the full
knowledge of the fact by the faculty of the for
mer institution.
Now, either the Oglethorpe is such an insti
tution as they have described in their “requis
ites,” or Sav. Med. College has graduated a
man who has attended but one course of lec
tures, notwithstanding their published “requis
ites for graduation.” Is not that a logical de
duction ?
- In the cases of the three individuals whose
names appear last on the list of graduates, the
attempt is again made to convey the idea, that
. they do pot regard Oglethorpe Medical College
v 'aa a “regular chartered institution of good
standing,” and they would even -ghore the de-
®teolfc4ia& confirmed. But have they not been
even less fortunate here ? Tho trick is too
shallow ffb deceive. The inconsistancy and con-
cradrdtlon, is even more ridiculous. Did these
ip^'iduaJs qUnud regularly even one course of
■'lectures DTSav. Med. College ? No one in Sa
vannah Would have thought so, as thev were
seen as usual’n't their daily vocations, if it is
asserted they did attend oue course, it was only
Their previous inffdical edneation was receiv
ed at Oglethorpe. Docs ifie faculty mean to
pay the compliment to Oglethope of granting
diplomas to Us alumni, without their attending
lectures with them, and claiming them as regu
lar graduates ? Again,-were these three indi
viduals passed after a formal examination ? I
have good reason to think not, and if they were
ROt, why surely thajreputation ol the graduates
%l Oglethorpe is^enviable, B
Another of their “requi-ites for graduation”
is.; “bo must present to the faculty a thesis
written by himself on some medical subject.”
Have we not their own acknowledgment, in
the omission of th £ subjects of the thesis of
these individuals, when the subjectrof every
•tber 1 graduate is given, that they departed
agaty thejr published' requisites, or are
williDg to take a graduate of Oglethorpe upon
the reputation of his alma mater ? Or do they
grant diplomas simply upon the payment of the
fee ? But, again, they attach the M. D. to the
names of those individuals. Wbv is this?
Why play the game only half out ? If they pre
tend to ignore the degree granted by Ogle
thorpe, why not carry out the trick ? Oh! con
sistency thou art a jewel!
What man having any -elf-respect would sub
mit thus to he t/W P Kor does it speak very
well for tin mental astuteness of the graduates
themselves. Two of them have been living in
Savannah for years. Tin y knew all that had
been urged against Oglethorpe by its envious
rivals. They studied medicine here, attended
two full courses of lectures within its walls, re
ceived its degree of M. D., and for several
years after, until now, resided here, claiming to
be physicians. One was for a session a demon
strator of anatomy, aud did inject at least oue
"Subject. (Do yon understand D. F?) But be
ing tempted, fell away, aud joined its enemies.
Nor could his first love be attributed to the in
discretion of youth. So with another of the
trio; the motive was personal peak and unwor
thy of futher notice. lean well imagine that
some at least, of the faculty of Sav. Med. Col
lege, while they may admire the treason de
pise the traitors.
Another false impression, sought to be con
veyed by the announcement, I mu6t notice be
fore* closing. Two of the three last names ou
their list ol graduates are registered from South
Carolina. What length of residence makes a
citizen ? One of them lias been living since he
graduated in Oglethorpe three years ago, iu Sa
vannah. Are not three years sufficient to make
a citizen,,except he be foreign born ? The other
has been living here for at least ten or twelye
years, and three years ago registered himseif in
Oglethorpe Medical College as a Georgian. He
has continued to reside here ever since. Has
he done any thing to deprive him of citizenship
after three years longer residence? No, no.—
The impression sought to be made is, that
abroad, out of the city and state, in South Caro
lina, they have some"patronage, ©at of this
city, and even here, to a considerable extent,
so little are these personages known, the de
ception maj’ be successful.
I dislike to characterize such conduct as it
deserves.
Verily, to institutions as to individuals, the
expletive languuge of the Scottish bard ap
plies :
“ Oh! ’wad some power the giftie gie us
To see ourselves as ithers see us;
It wad frae monie a blander free us,
And foolish notion.”
The principle which governs Oglethorpe i
Medical College iu her intercourse with others,
is “to live and let live.” While we will not
assail their feelings and rights, we are determin
ed to defend our own, fearlessly, vigorously,
and to the last, whenever invaded.
If all the medical colleges in the State were
located in Savannah, we would regard them as
co-workers in a great aud noble cause, and bid
them God speed.
This is a Iree country,and we recognize no ex
elusive rights and privileges, as belonging
cither to individuals or instituiious. Ogle
thorpe Medical College would be judged upon
her merits alone, and if she be found waiting,
let her fall. In the mean time we will “ trust
iu God, and keep our powder dry.”
I am witli sincere respect, your friend.
G. Troup Maxwell.
t The above letter from our esteemed friend and col-*
league, Prof. Maxwell, we have reason to know will be
read with interest by all of our friends, manv ot whom
are aware already of some ot the efforts which have
been made agaiust us by several members of the facul
ty of our “liberal ” rival. The attempt to produce
an impression that two of its .graduates at its late com
mencement, were citizens of South Carolina, is an act
of injustice to the gallant Palmetto Slate, and shows
that its diminished class must have been desperately in
need of names, to justify, if indeed any thing could
justify, such a step. One of the individuals thus
named, was neither born nor raised in South Carolina,
and has resided in Savannah for at least ten years past,
as the head of a Georgia Institution—tbe Sailor’s
Home; aud the oilier, if born in South Carolina, it
must “have been new its confines, and hehasresided
in Savannah for the last three years, offering to prac
tice medicine. The editor oi this journal claims to
be a Georgian iu every element which should consti
tute a true and lojal citizen of the State, but he can
not allow any thing published or doue which would
K ’ace the dear old commonwealth which gave him
rth and nurtered him lor twenty-five years of his ex
istence, which has been tbe home of his kindred, and
whose soil has been defended by bis g^and sires, his
father and his brothers tor three generations, in a false
position, without at least a protest at his hands, Could
Hanuibajd forget Carthage? If so, then may a “son
of tho Palmetto” forget to defend the soil of bis birth.
H. L. B.
German Jlasa meeting,
Savannah, Ga., May 15,1861.
A meeting of the German inhabitants of the
city of Savannah was held this evening at eight
o’clock, at Armory Hall. Mr. Joseph Lippmau
moved to organize the meeting by calling Mr.
Herman Hirsch to the chair.
The following gentlemen acted as Vice-Pres
idents : Messrs. Capt. J. IT. Stegin, Joseph
Lippman, George Ott, Capt. A. P. Wetter, Dr.
A. Oemler and A. Busier.
Mr. Henry Blttn was appointed Secretary, and
Mr. A. G«mm. Assistant.
The Chairman briefly stated that the object of
this meeting was to refute certain statements
which have been made in the northern news
papers, that the German population of the Con
federate States were not loyal to the Govern
meat under which they lived, and that they had
assembled to show, not only by words but by
acts, that the German inhabitants of this city
were ready with heart and hand to defend the
home of their choice.
Mr. J. W. Kern moved that a committee of
three be appointed by* the Chair to conduct the
Hon. Solomon Cohen to a seat on the platform.
The Chair appointed Messrs. J. II. Stegiu, Geo.
Ott and Dr. Oemler.
Mr. Cohen, on taking his scat on the platform,
was greeted with tremendous applause.
Mr.Locwenthal moved that the Chair appoint
a committee of five, to prepare business for the
meeting.
The following were appointed: M. Lowen-
thal, Dr. Ktiorr, F. Lolioff, M. II. Meyer, suid
G. L. Lang.
During the absence of the Committee, Dr. A.
Oemler addressed the meeting in the German
language, giving a history of past events, and
urging tho Germans to assume a bold and de
cisive front, to show the Germans at the. North
that they appreciate liberty aud know how to
defend it. Dr. Oemler having concluded, the
Committee, through tlieir Chairman, Mr.
Loewcnthal, reported the following preamble
and resolutions, which he accompanied with a
lew remarks, setting forth the spirit, by which
the Committee was actuated in preparing
them.
Whereas, tlic German adopted citizens at
NewYorkand other places in the United States,
in public meetings, and through their news
papers, have declared that the German adopted
citizens iu the Coulederate States were opposed
to the Government of these Confederate States
and would not support it; and
Whereas, as inhabitants oi the city of Savan
nah, we owe supreme and unconditional alle
giance to the State of Georgia, which has been
so happily exempt from every yoke of tyranny,
and which has given us prosperous and happy
homes ; and
Whereas,the German population of the North
ern States, prompted bj T Ignorance, prejudice
and fanaticism, have come forward and proffer
ed their services for the unconstitutional and
tyrannical purpose of subjugating us and our
fellow-citizens, therefore be it
Resolved, That we consider this Government
ot the Confederate Stales ss constituted and or
ganized with almost the unanimous consent of
the governed ; and that for this reason we con
sider it based upon purely democratic princi
ples.
Resolved-, That we, therefore, will cheerfully
support this, our new Federal Government, to
the f ullest extent of our capabilities.
Resolved, That we think thosi German
refugees, the democratic leaders in Germany,
in 184S, in our revolutionary movement there,
stultify themselves by proposing to bring back
by force a people under a government, that
they abhor as much as the Venitians abhor the
Austrian government.
Resolved, That, while we deeply deplore the
necessity forced upon us of perhaps imbruing
our hands in tbe blood of brothers of our dear
old Fartherland, yet the cause of the Sonth be
ing our cause, wc accept the gage of hostility
aud battle thus offered, and will respond to
every call of patriotism, defending our rights,
our homes aud our firesides, to the last extremi
ty against every and all invaders and oppres
sors.
The Cha»r put tho question on the adoption
of the report, which was responded to aifima-
tivcly without a dissenting voice.
Ou motion of Mr. M. Loewentlial, it was re
solved that the action of the Germans in this
city on this evening be published in the City
papers.and also in all Germen papers published
in the Confederate States.
Hon. Solomon Colien being loudly called for,
delivered an eloquent speech which was
listened to with the greatest attention, aud only
interrupted by frequent applause. Capt. A. P.
Wetter and Mr. Joseph Stehel being called for,
responded in a brief manner in the German
language and elicited much applause. Mr.
Charles Umbaeh introduced the following res
olutions.
ResolvedThat the thanks of this meeting are
due, and hereby tendered to the lion. Solomon
Cohen, for having kindly confuted to uccept
the invitation of the Germans to speak to night,
as also for his logical and instructive entertain
ment.
The motion was passed unanimously.
Mr. Joseph Lippman, being called for, rose
and offered the following—
Resolved, jThat we organize ar society, called
the Confederate Sutcs Volunteer Aid Assoc j a
tion, qnd invite all those who are iu favor Q f
assisting our Volunteers and their families,
sign their names to the appended list for con
tributions.
The resolution was unanimously passed.
The meeting then adjourned-
Herman Hibsch, President.
Henry Blan, Sec’ry.
After tbe adjournment, a large number signed
their names to the list.for contributions, and
j 915 dollars were subscribed. Mr. M. Loewcnthal
requested those who had signed the list, to re-
! main in order to elect officers of the newly or
I ganized society.
j Mr. Joseph Lippman, was elected President.
Mr. A. Borehert, Vice President, and
i Mr. M. Lowenthal, Sec’ry and Treasurer.
Savannah, May 16th, 1861.
At a special meeting of the German Friendly
Society, held this evening, Mr. Joseph Sicltel
introduced the following resolution :
Resolved, That this Society contribute two
liuudrcd dollars towards the fund of the Con
federate States Volunteer Aid Association.
The resolution was unanimonsly passed.
Joseph Lippman, President.
M. Loewenthal, Secretary.
Resolution of Thank*.
At a meeting ot the “City Light Guards,” held at
their drill room «n Monday evening; the !3lh insL. it
was unan'jnously
Resolved, That the thanks of the City Light Guard
are due, and are hereby gratefully tendered to fhose
gentlemen who have, by their donations, assisted the
corps in paying its necetsarv expenses.
Resolved, That the corps tenders its hearty thanks
to Mr. Geil, for his kind permission to allow it to nse
his grounds for target practice on thellh insL
Resolved, That the foregoing resolutions be publish
ed in the Republican and Morning Neivs.
True extract from the minutes.
8 T. LRVr, Capt. Presiding.
E. T. Eogf.es, Sec. pro tern.
New Advertisements.
ATTENTION,
Oglethorpe Light Infantry!
All members of the corps not going into
service will immediately return their over
coats, guns and equipmente^ to the"Quartermaster.
By order,, JDS. J. WEST,
_ m Lieutenant, Comd’g
B»xj. T. Coi.k. O. 3. may ^
ATTENTION,
Dekalb Riflemen!
Attend a meeting of yonr corps, at the
Drill Room, This Evening, at 8
A full attendance is requested, as business of great
importance will be transacted. By order of
Capt. A. P. WETTER
H. Lin-pxeb. O. S.may IT
NOTICE.
m Persons having bills against thcOGLR-
•vS^THORPE LIGHT INFANTRY, are request
ed to send them immediately, to
WM. B. BOYD, Treasurer.
may 15 ^
' NOTICE^
jw _ Neither the Captains nor Conaigno® will
responsible for any debts contracted by
the crews of the following veasela, viz: Br. trig 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 . —
CUSTOM HOUSE,
Collector’s Office J
NOTICE.—Consignees of Goods, arriving
^on* or after 4th March next, are hereby not!
fled, that all Goods must be entered at the Custom
House, and such Goods, for which permits are not ©b- 1
diced, will he sent to public store. j
(Signed) JOHN BOSTON,
fob 26 Collector.
TIN WARE
OF ALL
NOTICE.
IIP Parties receiving hides or skins by the
dOS S, A A G. R. R., are required to have
them removed within the prescribed time (48 horns,)
otherwise they^will be stored at their risk and expense
in public warehouse. G. J. FULTON,
mar 5 Supt.
nri
[Special Despatch to the Savannah Republican.]
Arrivals at Charleston, See.
C'iiallestqh, May 16.—The ships Nevieu, from
Glasgow, and the Wild, from Cardenas, arrived here
to-day. Noblockaiding vessels were seen off our bar.
A beautiful flag was presented by the ladles to-day,
to the Calhoun Guards
From Virginia anti the North.
Alexaxdeia, May 16.—The schooner Indiana, with
! a cargo o! nails destined for this port, was seized to-
I night by the U. S. steamer Pawnee.
| Washington, May 1C.—No additional troops have
arrived to-day.
! Nf.w York, May 1C.—The steamer Roman arrived
: here to-day from Fortress .Monroe, brining the women
j and children of the garrison, an attack being con-
! sidered not improbable.
From Montgomery.
j Montgomery, May 10.—'I he public proceedings of
! Congress to-day are unimportant.
Capt. Elzy, who was formerly in command of the
j Augusta Arsenal, and recently resigned from the U. S,
Army, is here and has tendered his services to the
Confederate Government.
ATTENTION,
Dulaski Grtiards!
Attend a meeting of yonr corps, to be
held at Oglethorpe Hall, This Evening,
17th insL, at 8 o’clock. Punctual attendance is re
quested. By order of
HENRY WILLIAMS, Captain.
Edward Breen, O. S. may 17
WANTED,
TEN Journeyman Tailors, immediately. Apply to
1 may 15 HENRY LATHEOP de CO.
NOTICE.
SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, |
Savannah, Albany & Gttlk R. R. Co., !-
'*'’61. )
KIND s,.
at
M55 I
3%
Savannah, May 9th, 1861.
fPt-b FOR LIVERPOOL,—The fine ship
MONTEREY, Capt. Morton, having a portion
af her cargo engaged, will have quick despatch aud be
ready for sea all next week positively. For freight en
gagements apply to
may 17 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.
RELIGIOUS NOTICE.
A Prayer Meeting will be held at the rooms
iSSnF of the Young Men’s Christian Association
on every Tuesday and Friday afternoon, from 6- to 6#
o’clock. The public are invited to attend,
may 17 1 S. W. GLEASON, Rec. gee.
LOST,
O N Wednesday, the 15th insL, at Causten Bluff,
or on the road, to wit’: a thin Brown.O'YRK-
COAT. A suitable reward will be paidjor Pa delivery
may 17
3
ROB’T HABER8HAM ASONS.
ESS PORK,—100 BBLS. Mess Pork, just re-
Jl ceived and for sale by
may IT CLAGHOilN A CUNNINGgAM.
O N and after Monday, the 18th insL, Freight Trains
will leave Savannah on Mondays and Thursdays,
at 6 80, a. v. .
Returning on Mondays and ^kttrsda5^£t^L_ A - h.
may 10 BoperintendenL
CITY HOTEL LEASE
AST)
FURNITUKK FOB SALE.
Desirous of changing my business,
I offer the Lease aud Furniture of the
City Hotel for sale. Tbe lease has
lour years to run; rent low; location
__ _ one of the best in the city. The Hotel
can be kept at a smaller expense than any other house
of same size iR the citj. For further particulars, apply
at City Hotel. Savannah.
may 10 A. BONAUD.
VERNONRURG HOUSE.
STEINWAY & SONS’
PATENT OVERSTRUNG |
Grand and Square
piano mm
fAME NOW CONSIDERED THE
jNramxfa.cfru.red
A full assortment of them kept constantly on
hand, to which wo invite attention
of aM in want ot a
PERFECT INSTRUMENT
ocU W. D. ZOGB.UJHI &: V-O.
UUJ&j
AT
JONES, SALISBURY Sc CO,*S.
apr 11
D UFF1RLD HAMS.—15 CASKS ot those
celebrated family Hams, just received by rail
road and for 6ale bv
_nui) 17 CLA6HORN A CUNNINGHAM.
S A LT,- 2,COO seamless sacks Salt, in One order.and
tor sale by ■
may 17 BRIGHAM, BALDWIN *fc CO.
may fi
The above pleasant Summer Re
sort will be open for the reception of
visitors, on and after the 9th inslanL
For terms apply to
B. CON
CONSTANTINE.
lmo
AVER’S SARSAPA1TLLA
Is a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparilla, so com
bined with other substances of still greater alterative
power as to afford an effective antidote for the diseases
Sarsaparilla ia reputed to enre. Such a remedy is sure
ly wanted by those who suffer from Strumous
complaints, and that one whicli will accomplish their
cure inus' prove of immense service to this large class
of our afflicted fellow-citizens. How completely this
compound will do iL has been proven by experiment
on many of the worst cases to bo found in the follow
ing complaints :
Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaints, Eruptions and
Eruptive Diseases, Ulcers, Pimples, Blotches, Tu
mors. Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic
Affections, Mercurial Disease, Dropsy, Neuralgia, or
Tic Doulourex, Debi ity. Dyspepsia an.l indigestion,
Erysipelas, Rosa or St Anthony's Fire, and indeed
the whole class nf complaints arising from Impurity o
the Blood.
This compound will be'found a great promoter of
health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul
humors which fester in the blood at that season of the
year. By the timely expulsion of them, many rankling
disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by
the aid of this remedy, spare themselves from the en
durance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through
whicli the system will strive to rid 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 throui.li the skin in pimples, eruptions, or
sores; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and you find it is
obstructed and sluggish In the vclnn; cleanse it when
ever it is foul, and your feelings will tell you when.—
Even where no particular disorder is lelL people enjoy
better health, and live longer, for cleansing the blood.
Keep the hi Kid 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 ini-led by
large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract af
Sarsaparilla f.»r one dollar. Most of these have been
frauds upon the eick, for they not only contain little,
if any, Sarsaparilla, but often no curative properties
whatever. Hence, bitter aud painful disappointment
has followed the use of the various extracts of Sarsap
arilla which flood the market, until the name ltselt is
jutUy despised, and has become synonymous 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 tbe load of obloquy which reals
upon iL Ai.d we think we have ground .for believing
it has virtues which are irresistible by tho ordinary run
of the diseases it is intended to cure. *
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., LoweM, Mass.
Price $1 per bottle; Six Bottles in one paekago, $5.
Sold by W. W. LINCOLN, Savannah.
april 20 dtw&wlmo
HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE ! HAIR DYE!
WM. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE,
i The only Harmle33 and Reliable Dye Known !
f All others are mere Imitations, aud mVjuIJ be amid-
j «d if you wish to escape ridicule.
.* GREY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR dyed instantly to
a beautiful and natural Brown or Black, without the
leafl injury to Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS and DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to Win. A. Batchelor since 1S89, and over
200,000 applications have been made to ttie hair of lL>o
j patrons of bis famous Dye.
WM. A. BATCHELOR’S HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be distinguished from nature, 3nd is war
ranted not to injure in the least, however long it may
be continued, and the ill effects of bad Dyes remedied.
The hair is invigorated for life by this splendid Dye,
which is properly applied at No. 16 Bond street, New
York.
Sold in ail the cities and towns of the United Slates,
by Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
The Genuine has the name ‘* W illiam A. Batche
lor,” and address upon a stool plate engraving, on
the four sides oi each box
Wholesale Factory, Si Darclay*St.,
Late 288 Broadway, New York.
april r _ d&wly
L ATHS, LATHS.—800,000 White Pine Laths,
best quality, just coming in store, tr* be sold in
lots to suit purchasers.
may 17 GAUTA REMSHART^
NOTICE.
M R. WM. R. ROGERS has This Day been associ
ated with us in business.
JAMES I. SNIDER A CCW
Savannah. May 15th, 1861.
may 16 ::
V OTICE.—All persons having claims against the
1v estate of Henry E. Edward-s late of Effingham
county, Ga, nm?t present them, properly attested,
w ithiu the time prescribed by law, and all indebted to
said estate will make immediate payment to the un
dersigned.
W. H. BORDLEY. Executor,
may 16 6w*
ODE If FOR JUNE, receive.! by ’
may 16 JOHN M. COOPER & CO.
AC.ON, Fork, Beef and Lard, lor sale by
may 16 OCT A V US COHEN Jc CO.
^ ODEY> FOR JUNE— Received bv
~ F. KNAI’P Si CO ,
may 16 West side Monument square.
S GOTCIf PIG IKON.—No l Gh ugaruoct, f~
sale by
may 16 A. MINIS.
0 *1 UNNY CLOTH, bales and rolls, for sale by
I may'6 A. A1IMS.
S COTCH ALE—Direct importation, pints, jogs
and boLtles, for sale by
may 16 A. MINIS.
PERUVIAN GUANO.—Few sacks No. 1,
A best quality, for sale by
may 16 A. MINI8.
Gr
&
(t
EDWA.UD C LEU RIEL. BOB’! U. FOOTMAN
LEGRIEL Sc FOOTMAN,
Insurance Brokers
ARC
General Commission and Collecting
AGENTS,
(Oue door below Central Rail Road Bank,)
BAY-STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Agents for the following 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, Scotfsviile, Va. Cash
Capital $150,000, with a large surplus.
•TAMES RIVER INS. CO., Howardsville, Va.—
Cash Capital $150,000, with a large surplus,
may's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
AJJC WHOLESALE.
T HE Subscriber: are now receiving their Spring j
Stock of
Boots and. Shoes i
Which they offer to Merchants at
HIANUFACTUREKS’ PRICES,]
For cash or city acceptance.
O. JOHNSON Sc CO.
feb 22 103 Bryan and 70 SL Julia
SUNDRIES,
500 Boxes .Assorted
ROOFING TIN.
Also, a 'jeneral Assortment of
TIN PLATE.
1500 kegs assorted Nails.
159 dozens Ames’ and Old Colony Shovels and
Spades.
Grain and Coal Scoops.
500 dozens Hunts «fc Levered’§ Axes
150 Peter Wright’s, and other Vices.
150 Peter Wright’s, and other Anvils.
Iu store and for sale low, by
OLD SACHEM BITTERS,
7 AND
WIGWAM TONIC.
annual of their ggBITY and GREAT MEDICIHAL
Dleafint aa ncctw to tho tMte, and are pro-
nouircod itnfbest'Tonic-and Stimulant ever offered to
iirir'curatlve poweia “Voi^IPATIolf
BILITT, LOSS.OF APPETITE, COBSTIPAriim
etc., are unparalleled, and aj .
warranted in detain- what *? ^
etate that onr aaaertiota M. CoI >e*e.
ProC HATE^of JJamachnsetta.
And huhdreds of others. . _
For sale - by JNO. LAMA, and Qrocere, Wine Mer-
chants, jmdJtrucgi.ts generally.
PrincipAUDepot, 145 Water-sU, New Tort
dec 4' W.
GEORGE PACE & CO.,
* - Manufacturers of
Patent Portable Circular
i S4VV- MILLS,
Also.’POTyPAB LB Steam
'/'ENOSES.
Kj.i Sclu:C:«aer St..
yftLTIMQI&j MD.
SOUTHERN
Express Comnany.
W. B. JACKSON & C0.,
C ALLS left at our Office for Baggage to be taken
from any point to any Railroad, Steamboat,
Steamship, or other address in tin; City of Savannah,
will reoeive prompt attention.
GEORGE M. BARNES, SupcrintendenL
feb 5 tf Office No. 99 Bay-BtreeL
1861.
NEW TAILORING
Establishment.
WILLIAM R. NORRISS,
(Late from. W. O. Prioe’s,)
FLOUR, FLOUR. Under Masonic Hall,
H AS now in store a complete and elegant assort
ment of SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHS—
A5ASSIMERE3, AND VESTINGS—together with in
numerable FANCY ARTICLES, from which Gentle
men can aelecL to euit 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 BRANCHED, promptly executed, and to
the perfect satisfaction of patrons.
Think*, Valises, Carpet Bags, Ac., always
kept on hand.
S UGAR AnD inOUASSKS.—175 hhds prime
to choice N O and Muscovado Sugars.
200 bbls N O Syrup.
375 hhds choice Cardenas Molasses ; for sale by
may 1 * ST A RK. ALE X ANDER A CLARK.
EO II G I A~ FLOUR.—160 sacksFamily
Flour, fresh ground, tor sate by
may 16 Si ARK. ALEXANDER A CLARK.
■TOO Barrel:
For stile at tho following prices by the SINGLE BltL:
Choice Superfine Flour, £8.00 per bbt
Choice Extra Flour, $9.00 per bbL *
Choice Family Flour, $10 per bU.
&r None will^ho sold to go cut of 0c city, and j
noue to "peculators, by
DAVID R. DILLON,
150 Bay street.
1 > U1TKB.-10 tubs of Tennessee Butter, just re-
y ceived and for sale by
may 14 ULAGHORN A CUNNINGHAM.
THE SONG OF THE SOUTH.
Composed and respectfully dedjpated to the
Sons of the South.
BY JAS. H. HT7BF-E
Just published and for sale by
may 15-8 W. D. ZOGBAUlff Sc CO.
L ARD.—10 bbls andioo kegs choice Lard, just
received and for sale bv
may 15 CLAGHORN A CUNNINGH AM.
Fresh Supplies
JUST RECEIVED:
20 cases Italian Salad Oil, “ Superior**
30 do Mursailes do, low priced
5<>0 qnarter boxes Sardines
500 half do do
10 bales Bordeaux so ft-shelled Almon is
20 boxes genuine Italian Macaroni
50 do pure Starch (6 lb papers)
10 do Silver-gloss do (1 lb papers)
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS.
Grenadines,
Barege Anglais,
Mozambiques,
Travelling Dresses,
Travelling Cloaks,
Fine French Organdiee,
Printed Lawns,
Summer Silks,
Summer ShawLs
Embroideries.
All the above for sale very cheap, by
may 15 DhWITT A MORGAN.
50 do Adamantine Candles
250 do Colgate’s Pale Soap
.*>0 do do No. 1 do
At-SO,
150 barrels crushed, powdered, aud clarified Sugars
axu
45 kegs Goshen Butter
1ft do mild Cheese
30 do rich Imitation do
For sale wholesale or at retail, at
DICKSON’S,
ap! 6
Family Grocery, 14 Bamard-sL
NOTICE.
fy* The PULASKI GUARDS having ten
dtred their services to President Davis
and having received assurance that they will be ac
cepted, invite voluntcen> to unite with them for imme
diate duty. The Drill Room (Oglethorpe Hall, noith
ot Marine Bank) will be open lor the acceptance of
recruits, lrom 19 o’clock a. m. till 10 o’clock p.m.
IIKNUV WILLIAMS, Captain
Kdwaho Bkern. O. S. raav 16
SAVANNAH FREE SCHOOL.
An Address, by Jon.v W. Kek.y, Esq., wiJl
1>3 delivered before the Directresses and Pn
pile, on Friday, the 17lh insL, at 11 o’clock.
Subject—Culture of the Min i.
The public are invited to attend. Seals reserved lor
the Ladiee.
may 1C—2 F. SH EFT ALL. President.
WANTED,
FOR MIIE NAVY OF TIIE CONFEDERATE
S T A. T K S ,
*200 ABLE-BODIED SEAMEN,
Ordinary Seamen and Landsmen.
RATES OF PAT.
Seamen (por month) $1S
Ordinary Seamen (per month) 14
Landsmen do 12
Four cents per day allowed in addition, for Grog
Ration. D. MANIGAULT MORRIS, C. 8. Navy.
Apply at the Naval Office, at the Custom House,
may 16 tf
NOTICE.
M R. A. G. HENRY and R. 11. HOWELL, each or
either of them, will act us my attorney during my
absence lrom the State.
may 6*. M. HQ DOTS,
LIME, LIME.
rj^HK cargo of schoonbr Laura France®, landing this
day, and forsale by
may 11
G. E. OARLETON.
ALB, PORTER, &C.
CASKS Jeffrey's Ale.
^2^ <1° London Porter.
-| Boxes Adamantine Candles, at
may 14
JOHN M. DOHERTY’S.
BACOJY.
H1ID3. Ribbed Sides.
UV* 6') hhds. Shoulders.
20 bbls. Lard.
60 kegs Lard.
• 10 tierces Hams.
To arrive per steamer State of Georgia, for sale by
mar 19 OCTAVUS COHEN Sc CO.
BACON SHQULDERSIAMD
SIDES.
5 lift ii Sides, strictly prime.
1m d<» Shoulders, strictly prime.
For sale low, at
apr 4
JOS. H. FARRELL’S,
Masonic HaU.
SUGARS.
5 hhhds Mnscovado Sugar.
50 bbls A, B and C, Clarified Sugar.
For sale at J. H. FARRELL’S,
apr 4 Masonic Hall.
DRY GOODS.
50 bales Georgia Domestics,
White Cotton Osnaburg,
Striped do do,
7-S and 4-4 Brown Shirtings,
Blue Homespuns, for sale cheap, by
may 15 DeWITT & MORGAN.
37 1-2 CTS. A POUND.
THE EMPIRE YEAST
POWDER,
A
Homo ^Production,
Confidently Recommended to the
SOUTHERN HOUSEWIFE,
As superior to the “Excelsiors,” and more economical
than the “Infalliblea” of foreign make. Prepared and
Sold by
/JOHN B. MOORE, Druggist,
may 1 Gibbons’ Buildings.
LOVELL Sc LATTIKOHE,
15’> and 157 Congress-sis.
W
HENRY LATHRQP & CO.,
TOULD 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 Jaconet-.
Valenciennes and Thread Lace Sets.
do and do Collars.
Muslin, Linen and Marseilles Setn.
Black Lace Veils.
do Crape and Love Veils.
Col’d Silk Parasols, new styles.
Black do.
do Net Mitts and Gloves.
H. S. and Embroidered lldkfs.
Cambric Bands and Edgings.
Nainsook, Swiss and Mull Muslins.
Plaid Jaconotsand Brilliantes. mar 12
apr b
( HAS. E. ROBINSON,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
3 BULL STREET,
SAVANNAH, GA.,
IIAS OPENED HIS SPRING STOCKOF ALL
DESCRIPTIONS OF
COATINGS,
CASSIMERES AND VESTINGS
ALSO.
A full and varied asssortment of
SHIRTS,
HOSE,
NECK TIES,
KID AND SILK GLOVES, Ac., Ac.
apr S
W E n
are the orignal Inventors and patentees of a
lode of running Circcular Saw Mills, that <
Wilmot & Richmond,
AGENTS FOR
WM GREENER'S CELEBRATED
Laminated
STEEL GUNS
125 Dozens
FINE WHITE SHIRTS, j
TO FACTORS AND PLANTERS.
FOR SALE.
500 Tons
SUPER Pirn,
THE STANDARD MANURE, AT
$50 per ton, cash.
$55 per ton, city acceptance, payable 1st Nov.
next. PATTEN * MILLERS.
Planters will please recollect that Rhode’s Ma
nures can be applied at any time as top-dresstng
during the -working of the crop.
mar 23 “
JUST RECEIVED AT
NOS. 150 AND 69 GIBBONS'. RANGE,
The Largest Assortment of
Gentlemen’s White
SLLXDTS,
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, all of which will
be sold at our usual LOW PRICES-
mar7 GEO. S. IVH'HOLS Sc SON.
Pure iSoda Water,
made in
| Porcelain Lined Fountain,
AND DRAWN THROUGH
BLOCK r r I D" I E S, l_
With Syrepa ot tbe moat delicious flavors, can be bad ,t
sprit \ A. A. SOIOMOSS A CO.
KEROSENE
OF
SUPERIOR QUALITY.
FOR SALE BY
JNO. B. HABERSHAM,
apr 18 Broughtoa-sL, opp. Bt. Andrew’s Hall.
NEW GOODS,
Per Ship Florida,
FLiOiVl LIVERPOOL.
T7"ERY superier Irish Linens, from low price to an
V perflau.
Bird’s Eye Diapers, all qualities.
Huckabuck Diapers.
Snow Drop Napkins.
Damask do.
Damask Doyles.
Linen Cambric Hdkfs.
Pillow Case Linens.
500 lbs. Flax Thread.
Damask Table Cloths, Ac.
Also, an invoice of
Sootch Muslin Ginghams.
The above goods were manufactured’ expressly for,
and imported by
T NEVITT. LATHROP & ROGERS.
SCOTCH ACE.
25 casks Jeffwejr*s Ale.
Just received and for sale at
JOS. H. FARRELL'S,
apr 4 Masonic HalL
NOTICE.
T 'UIS will give notice that the undersigned have dis
solved all connection with the firm of Addison.
Gage Sc Co., of the city of Boston, and that the Urea of
Haywood, Gage Sc Co., of this city, is dissolved.
’1 he Business will be continued under the uarue and
Btyle ol Haywood A Gage.
ALFRED HAYWOOD, Savannah.
ALVA GAGE, Charleston,
may 14
OATS.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE. I
Savas-kau, March 20th, 1S61. f
CITY TY^XIES.
'TUIE undersigned is now ready to receive the pay-
X meat of City Taxe* The Books will be closed
on the first day of May ensuing, and executions will be
iosnod against ail defaulters. The Income and Com
mission Tax will not be due until from the ftm to the
fifteenth ot May next, in conformity to Ordinance.
GEORGE W. DAVIS,
mar 20—M17 City Treasurer.
DISPENSARY OFFICE, 1
Savannah, Ga., April 22d, 1861, f
O N AND AFTER Weduesday, May 1st, until fur
ther notice, the following will be my office hour*
during the week ;
From 10 A. M. to 2 o’clock P. M.
“ 4 P. M. to 7 “ “
It may not be impossible to obtain medicines at al
most any other of the 24 hours, bul the office will al
ways be open during office hours.
ON 8ABBATHA
the office will be open only :
From 9 to 10 o’clock, A. M.
“ 12 to 1 “ P. M.
« 7 to S “ “
G. M. HE1DT, City Apothecary,
apr 26 lme
C OHN, OATS, HAY' AND COW PEAS.
6,0j0 bushels prime white Com, to arrive and in
store.
2,000 bushels Feed Oats
300 do Cow Peas.
200 do Cana nan Peas.
For sale by JOHN McMAHOW,
apr 29 Bay street.
H
EBBING- 200 box-b, lor sale by
GEO. D. DODGE,
At Geo Laurant A Co-’s.
may 14
I T'RESH MACKEREL and Salmon, in her-
. meticafiy sealed cans, lor sale by
may 14 J. JAMA.
rpHREE THOUSAND bushels heavy Black Prince
X Edward Island Oats, and
8,000 bushels heavy mixed Oats, for Ba'e by
EOBT. HABERSHAM dc S JNS.
may 14 . 6
THUNKS AND VALJLICES.
G S. NICHOLS A SON, have lust received a good
• assortment of Tranks, Vallices, CarpcA Bags
and Hat Boxes. Those in want ot such are invited to
give us a call at theAflothing Store Gibbons’ Range.
feb 28
FLOCK, IN STOKE.
F IVE hundred bblr superfine and extra,
100 do oest family,
150 Backs Empire Mills family Tennessee,
100 do Cleveland do do Tennessee.
200 do fine Flour,
15 bbls best Rye Flour.
feb 4 GAUT Jc EEMSHART
Wood’s Hair Restorative.
BARRY’S TRICOPHEROUS.
MRS. ALLEN’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
ROSE MARY HAIR OIL,
HEIMSTREET’S HAIR RESTORATIVE.
Just received and for sale at
WH OLE SALE AJSTD retail,
BY
apr 1
W. W. LINCOLN.
FOB HIIIE*
TTUJO.’Vr 1st May proximo, several Negro Men, from
X 1 19 to 40 years old, field hands, hostlers and wait
ers. Apply to
apr 25 BLOUNT A DAWSON.
HOME MANUFACTURES.
10,000 Feet
0 5* GEORGIA MADE
MOULDINGS.
Also, 3X7 PANEL DOORS,
Just received and for sale at
JOHN OLIVER’S,
may 7 10 Whitaker street.
ICE.
P ATES DBS FOIS GKAS.—A new lot o
Pates due truffes du Perigord, Ju6t recired and
for sale by J. LAMA.
fob 26
i, JIUSTAKD AND VINE-
C4AR.—Ch«»u Chou Pickles, as’td Pic.dlilv Picdles,
Dorabey Jc Son’s Mustard, White Wine Vinegar;
for Mle by
may 14 J. J AM A.
^ORCBSTBR SAUCE and Pepper Sauce
— . Upped
half pints, pints and quarts, just landed and
for s*le by
fob 8S W. M. DAVIDSON
I T'XOUK.—500 bbls superfine. Extra and Family
F lour; 250 Hacks do. do, in store and for sale by
feb 4
JOHN MoMAHON, Bay street.
Li'IKH* AND NO BACON, just received m
£* stored
Smokea Halibut, Smoked Herrings and new Codfish,
for sale by
apr 27 JE3SE, HUMPHRIES A CO.
AGON, Fiour and nard, lor sale by -
L jnay 9 OCTAVUS CO HEN A GO.
OUK OV ANDEKWiV AND BKll-
REGARD; received by
E. KNAPP AGO..
mSf 15 West side Monumett squar#
Savannah Ice Depot, Congress-st. Lane ; Branch,
Corner Whitaker and Charlton Streets.
T HE UNDERSIGNED, having leased the abovw*
premises, intends to keep a pare article of Ice ttae
year round, and oa the most reasonable term?. Hens
now ready fo serve all who may favor him with a calii
Orders attended to wiih promptness and dispatch
Ice delivered to any part of tho city free of charge.
A share of patronage is solicited.
CHARLES BYINGTON,
apr S—8mo Proprietor.
PORTO RICO SUGARS.
1 nHDa and 80 bblB choice Porto Rico Sugars.
IsJU imported direct from Ponce, Porto Rico, and
for sale on landing from schooner A A Bandel. by
«mr25 J. A. BROWN.
EASTERN AND NORTHERN HAY.
O/jO BALES extra Eastern Hay.
&\J\J 100 bale* Northern Hay ; for sale by
M. Y. HENDERSON,
Market sqnare.
IT'CI.KCTIOITIAGAZINE FOR AYRllil
AJ More of F5v»years « n China: by Chae. i'avlor
Lavinio, A Novel; by G. Ruffin 3
Fum Dmy.Sermonis or Uie Pulpit on the state of the
untrv. Received by
»P r * JOHN M. COaPF.P. ft CO.
1>X.ACK X£A., in half cheat., flue quality, ter
,|>rlt A. MINIS.
/^or Bale*by"^*'*'*‘***—be/rela iaudtng, aud
mlr, » A. MINIS
T**^ Beam of Society. By Srae
elW ItaStet ‘ xa " motu ‘» Qaeena of So
One ol Them. By Chartes Lenr.
Received by
m * r 18 JOHN M. COOPER ft OO
ik tbosob wuxiams;
A. E. LOPEZ & CIO.,
GUN AND LOCK SMITHS,
West s'nle Market-sq., Savannah, Ga.,
Have just received a lot of
WARNER'S REVOLVING RIFLES
Which are said to bo tho best revolving Rifles in use,
being less iable to get out of order.
Repairing done as usual, with great care and dis
patch apr 2
AliPHEUS M. RODGERS.
^Attorney at Law,
W ILL PRACTICE in the Courts of tho Middle
District.
Office in Waynesboro’, Burke Co.
mar 12 tf
Sugar Cane Seed.
A FEW thousand Sugar Cane Stalks for planting or
eating, left. Apply to
JEFFERSON ROBERTS.
FAIR LAWN
LUMBER-YARD
AND
PLANING MILLS,
F*’oot of Taylor Street.
T HE subscriber is now prepaired to supply orders for
Lumber, for all building purposes—also, dressed
Lumber, such as Flooring, Weatlier-boarding, Ceiling,
Ac., Ac.
apr — Smo JESSE OSMOMD.
Sea Island Bagging.
BALF.3 Dundee Baggint, lor sale low by
O mar 29 ANDREW LOW A CO.
ALE.
•wA CASKS be.t Scotch *Ale, 'quarts and pints; for
I U sale by
mar 29 ANDREW LOW A CO.
' V mode of running Circcular Saw auiis, w» «~-
irience has proved to be the only plan by which am-
r can be successfully eawed from the log with a Cir
cular Saw. ,. .
We trust, that as inventors of this principle, which
has added much to the industrial wealth of our country,
that wo will receive that patronage that we feel the
merits of our inventioin deserves, and that all gentle,
men wil 1 avoid purchasing from thoee who attempt to
evade our patent. ..... a
Our Saw Mills are at least one-third stronger, and
are capable of doing more work, and in every respect
better than any other made. We make them of three
sizes, suited as well for the want of the largest lumber
|ing establishment as for the smallest plantation, wty
prices to correspond. . .
We build Stationary and Portable Steam Engines or
ail sizes, and of style and finish that connot be surpass-
\ve also Manufacture superior machines ror sawing
Shingles, for Cotton Presses, Horse Power, Ac. The
Shingle Machines are made entirely of Iron, the Cotton
Presses may be driven by steam power.
For descriptive Catalogues, or other Information, ap-
ly to GEO. PAGE A CO.,
No. 5 8ohroder-«L, Baltimore, Maryland.
W. P. YGNGE, Agent, Savannah,
feb 5 tf .
§100 REWARD.
The above reward will be paid for the ap
prehension and delivery at the Jail of Savan
nah, of my negro man PRINCE. He is about
twenty-two years of age, stout frame, large
head, of dark mulatto complexion, about five
feet six iuches in height, knock-kneed, of sullen ex
pression, and has a deep low voice. He is a likely boy,
dresses well, and* has mnch experience as a waiter,
having been employed for some years in that capacity
on the coasting steamers between Savannah, Charles
ton and Florida. He left in November last, ai d ia
irobably engaged on some vessel or boat in the lie ci
iis former travels.
A. OEMLER, Savannah Ge.
nmr 12 tf
The Charleston Courier will Insert In ?sily e.
o. d. one week, and the Fernandina East Flondian
and Beaufort Enterprise, give two weekly insertions,
and send bill to Republican office for collection.
CITY TREASURER’S OFFICE, t
Savajjmah, May 1st, 1361. f
INCOME TAX.
T ^HIIE SUBSCRIBER is now ready to receive the re-
H 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 informaty/u of all persons concerned : ‘'The fol
lowing taxes shall be levied, assessed and paid, to wit:
One Dollar on every Hundred Dollars of all profits and
all income derived from the persuit of any faculty, pro
fession or occupation, trade or employment, except
persons whose income does not exceed $800, or from
the exercise of any office, income from tbe practice of
dentistry, Ac., and One Dollar on every Hundred Dol
lars of all Commissions received, or on joint account.”
GEO. W. DAVIS,
may 1—td City Treasurer.
In District Court of tbo Confederate
States of America for the District of
Georgia.
DISTRICT OF GEORGIA, 1
In OSAXBXR3, May 2d. 1861. (
O RDERED, that the first Regular Term of the Dis
trict Court of tbe Confederate States of America
for the District of Georgia, be held in the City of Sa
vannah and District aforesaid, on Monday, the third
day of June next, onming, 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 take 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 until the sitting of said Court, aa above di
rected.
HENRY B. JACKSON, Judge, Ac.
Savannah, May 2«J, 1S61.
A true extract from the minutes.
CHARLESS. HENRY,
may 4—4d Clerk District Conrt for Georgia.
A IN ORDINANCE—To amend the several Or
dinances in relation to the runnine at large of
Bulls, Cows, Oxen, Calves, and other Cattle, and to
prevent their being tied in certain places, and going at
large or being tied in the Military Parade Ground.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mayor and Aider-
men of the City of Savannah, and the 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 lawful
for any person to tie or cause to be tied, any bull, cow,
ox, ca!f, or other description of cattle, to any tree,
fence, stake, or other fastening, in any street or other
public place in said city, where, under existing ordi
nance or ordinances, such animals are prohibited from
running at large, or in the Military Parade Ground.
Section 2. And be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid, That no boll, cow, ox, calf; or other des
cription of cattle, shall be permitted to enter the enclo
sure of, or be at large iu the Military Parade Ground ;
and that any person violating or concerned in viola
ting aBy part of this or the preceding section, shall, on
conviction, be fined in a sum not exceeding Five Dol
lars, for every such offence ; 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 the same proceedings shall be bad,
and the game rules shall govern as are prescribed in
other cases of impounding cattle running atlarge.
Ordinance passed in Council, Sth May, 1861.
[L 8..J CHARLES C. JONES, Jr., Mayor.
Attest—Bicitarp W. Cope, Cl’k ConnciL maYll
ARCHITECTURE
AND
ENGINEERING.
Fulton & Muller,
K ANING formed a Co-partnership, are prepared to
design and superintend private and public Build
ings iu tho various styles of Architecture, Civil and
MechanicaLEngincering, Surveying in all it* branches.
Designing and Superintending every kind of Machin
ery, Ac.
Having had many years practice in both professions,
we are confident of giving full satisfaction.
Office orer Baitersby A Co, in Stoddard Stories.
T. W. FULTON, Jr., Architect.
M. P. MULLER, G and M. E
mnr i tf
A N ORDINANCE—T»> grant to the Savannah
Artillery a certain piece of ground, for certain pur
poses, and on certain conditions therein named.
Section 1. Be it ordained by the Mas or 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 Ward, in said city, bounded on tbe north
by the rear wall of the Police Barracks, on the west by
the wall of tho old Cemetery and the fence of the
Pound, on the south by a lane north of Liberty street,
and on the east by Habersham street, be and the same
is hereby granted to the military company known as
tbe Savannah Artillery, and on the following express
conditions: That the said piece of ground be used only
for military purposes; that ti«e same be speedily en
closed with a substantial brick lence, and that when
ever, and as soon as said piece of ground shall cease
to be used fer military purposes 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 re-possessed without
any further act by such corporation to be done.
Section 2. And be it further ordained by the author
ity aforesaid. That the improvements to be erected bv
said Savannah Artillery Company on said piece of
ground, shall be exempt from city taxation, so long aa
said Company shall strictly comply with the conditions
herein beforenamed, and no longer.
Ordinance passed in Council, ath May, 18CL
[L. 8.1 CHAS. a JONES. Jc, Mayor.
Attest—Richard W. Cop*. CVk oi Council,
may 11
Choice
SEGARS,
Direct from Havana,
BY RECENT ARRIVALS.
T HE Undorslgned has just received an invoice of
fine Segars. of the NEW CROP, by recent arrivals,
of the following choice brands :
Regalia Bretania, Broderick California,
Flor Regalia, Jenny Lind,
fid do do do.
1st Brevas do do.
Flor Londres, Creacion.
Londres SebastopoL
d .
Fine Chewin* and Smoimg Tobacco, Snuff aitaBe-
reuf. 0 f various qualities, together with Pipes, Se gar
SSdSaTndere-Tartiele mnndlj' kept in a complete
Tobaocoist establishment.
feb 19
U. MOLINO,
Under Screven House.
I ilANTKB AND CEMENT.-1W bbla Cal-
1 clued Piaster aad 250 bbls Boscndaie Cemeat, fo
“Sir - —
AGRICULTURAL AND FARSI BOOKS.
T HE Book of the Farm, or Farmer 4 s Library. S volx
8 vo. Detailing labor of the farmer, steward^,
plowman, hedger, cattle-man shepbeard. field worker
and dairyman ; by Henry Stephens, with 45u illustra
tions, notes Ac., by John S. Suinner.
Sorgho and Imphce, the Chinese and African Sugar
Cane; by Henry S. Olcott, sixth edition, illustrated.
The Fanner’s Cyclopoedia of Modern Agriculture;
by John L. Blake. _
The Young Gardner’s Assistant; by ^Thomas Bridge*
man, gardner, seedsman and florist.
The American Veterinarian, or Disease of.Domestic
Animals: by 8. W. Cole.
Tho Farmer's Practical Horse Famery, Ac.; by E.
Nash, 14th edition. . . . ___
The Complete Cook: by J. M. Sanderson.
Our Farm of Four Acres, and the money we made
b ”prfl F ° r ^ b> JOHN M. OO• > PE '4 ft o
(HE SABLE CLOUD—A Southern Tale
w ith Northern Commenta. By the author of the
South-side View.
Rev. Jos. Clay Stiles' National Controversy, now
sudpIv, received by
majl W. THORNE WILLIAMS
i >SSAYS AND REVIEWS.—Kece^nS^m'.
j ries iu Theology, by eminent English Churchmen
being Essays and Reviews, with an Appendix Edi
ted by Rev. W. H. Hedge. This is the celebrated
work which has created such senaatioa in England as
to require several editions within a few months
may 7 W. THORNE WILLIAMS
B acon shoulders. ~n casks
con Shoulders, just landing from steamer Stat* if
Georgia, for sale by CRANE A GRAYBII.T^
mar 26 ^■ a *‘
THE CROSSED PATH; or, BaHTV^,
X of modern life. Br Wilkie c5UinL aShS.
Lady in White, the Dead Secret, Ac. “
;o
may 7
author of the
W. THORNE WlLLTAVa
G OOEY, for May, received by
E. KNAPP A CO
apr 11 West Side Monument vquaro.
-ft J»HN *«*>?*, 4C *