Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Herald.
S. w. M*»»> * Cos Proprietor*.
Sarpei W. Mason- Koitob.
nAVANNAH ~SATUKDAY. MAY 27. is*.
Mkktivi at tiik Exchange. —Yesterday a
meeting of citfeeiis-was held at the Exchange,
the object being, as nearly ns we
could discover, the discussion of the present
state of the country and the relations of the
citizens of Georgia to the General Govern
ment. etc. There seems to be a desire on the
part of certain ones to keep some of the pro
ceedings quief. but tve propose to give,
out evening edition, a sketch of whatever of
importance was done.
Brßoi.Aß* Aboit —Two Stokes Entered
and Robbed.— On the night of Thursday
last, the store of Mr. E. Tachauas, on
Broughton street, east of the “Apothecaries
Hall,” was entered and robbed. The thieves
entered the yard of the premises through the
back door of the store, which consists of a
oue-und-a-half inch white pine frame, with
panels and lights; an auger was used and
one of the panels ot the door removed, and
the following property was taken from the
store: Thirteen black coats, twenty-three
pairs cassimere pants, two pieces of long
cloth, two boxes of shoes, two boxes of
paper collars—the whole amount valued at
• ix hundred dollars.
On the same night the store of Col. Pres
dee, south side of Broughton street, adjoining
Brantley’s Drug store, was also visited ; the
thieves in this case removed or broke a pad
lock of the iron grating in the lane, in the
rear of the store ; they removed three boxes
of Navy tobacco, and they left at the door
two chesty of tea, and a case of wine, which
goods would have followed the tobacco, had
ndt the thieves become scared.
THE COURTS.
SECOND PROVOST COURT —JUDGE BENEDICT PRE
SIDING.
Judge Benedict docketed and disposed of
the following cases yesterday:
United Stales vs. Alouza (colored)
charged with carrying off a colored girl
against her consent. Ordered that defend
ant be imprisoned sixty days.
L. N. Hover vs. Cl arles Brown—recovery
of mule, wagon and furniture in possession
of defendant. Ordered that the property
be turned over to plaintiff.
' Leonard Harris (colored) vs. L. C. Norvell
St Cos., recovery of Government voucher,
judgment of non-suit.
Tony Robertf'Vs. Richard Namolan, recov
ery of money due, judgment for plaintiff ten
dollars.
Henry Waterman vs. Wm. Heppe, claim
for balance due for moving hi 9 family to the
city of Savannah from Hawkinsville. Coun
sel for plaintiff, T. W- Johnson, Esq., for de
fendant, Hon. Thos. E. Lloyd. Judgment
rendered in favor of plaintiff for thirty-Tour
dollars aud fifty cent 9.
Savannah Theatre—Benefit of Maijde
St. Leon.— Lovers of the drama wifi not for
get the benefit of Miss Maude St. Leon, this
Saturday evening. A varied and attractive
bill is offered, which together with the just
claims of this faithful aud talented actress,
cannot fail to fill the house- A novel and at
tractive feature of the evening will be the
presentation of a silver cup to the originator
of the best conundrum, to be sent in to the
Box Office before noon to-day. Let all go
Who desire a good Saturday night s enter
tainment.
Tiie Exclusion of the Reporters. —The
following is an extract from the record of the
court in relation to the exclusion of reporters
on the first day of the trial of the assassins :
‘The Judge Advocate stated to the commis
sion that the reason for the rule excluding
reporters from the press admission to the
room in which the commission wgs sitting,
applied only to the testimony given yester
day, (first day,) which it was jstill desirable
should not be disclosed to the public. He,
however, thought the testimouy hereafter
introduced might be given to the public with
out any impropriety or any embarrassment to
the Government. He, therefore, suggested
that the President of the commission be au
thorized to grant permits of the admission of
sneb proper persons, reporters of the press
and others as could be admitted to the room
without inconvenience to the members of the
commission.”
An English Estimate of Mr. Lincoln's
Character.—'The following extract from a
private letter of a prominent English gentle
man to a corespondent in jjew York sfiows
tb"* ~‘‘ r of Mr. Lincoln was under
i cod by the fries U of true liberty in England:
•‘Loudon, May J, 1865.
“Whilst I heartily congratulate you on the
approaching termiuafon of the desolating war
which during tour years has inflicted so much
injury on yourselves and on all other nations
w **b which your country is connected;
whilst I rejoice with you over the certain des-
TxucUon ot accursed slavery, which, come
what may, must now be soou accomplished, I
sympathise with you all from the bottom of
«LT.V n ,gri ef at the dreadful loss
which the l lilted btates and all the world
have sustained by the cruel and cowardly
assassination of your Chief Maglstrate-the
good, the honest,the able,the most conscien
tious Lincoln. In this letter I have alreadv
named Cobden and it has struck me that i!
several essential points these two great men
were similar characters. Both so kind u 0
gentle, so firm, and yet so devoid of angrv
feeling; single-minded, so unselfish, so patri
«tK in the true sense of the word, so devoted
to the cause of the world's improvement and
happiness. Well, they haye both fbi#ght and
won the great fight, and Lincoln, with Cob
den, will five forever in the brightest pages of
history—-immortally fixed in the foremost
ranks of the great and gopd amongst men.”
the axnVaii Parade of the fire
DE PARTM E XT.
The effect of the Grand Annual display of
the Fire Department was sadly marred yes
terday by the thunder shower which came
up at the very moment when the parade
should have been at its height of beaut}-. The
shower was a most untoward one, and,
much as we welcome the rain, we would
have preferred to wait an hour or two for it.
But before the rain came up, while the
“gathering of the clans” was going on, we
bad an opportunity of noticing aud admiring
the neat and tasteful uniforms, and the man
ly bearing of the odicers and members of the
various companies.
The parade was held uuder the auspices
of the Savannah Fire Department.
The various companies on parade and re
view were delayed in forming the line beyond
four o’clock. All the companies with Mana
gers, being present at five o'clock Christopher
C Cusey, Chief Fireman, assisted by Francis
Blair, Second Chief Fireman, ordered the
line inmotiou. It passed down South Broad
to East Broad, through East Broad to Bay
Street, up Bay Street to the City Exchange,
where the Department was reviewed by the
City Authorities.
VYe annex the following list of companies,
said companies being composed of entirely
colored citizens.
Warren Fire Cos. No. I—IOA men, with
Hose truck; uniform, white pants, blue
shirt, red breast; Manager, H. D. Headman
Pulaski Fire Cos. No. 2.-85 men, with
Hose Truck; uniform, white pants and
shirts trimmed with blue, and glazed caps;
Managers, F. Gloseaud aud Nathaniel
Lovell.
Franklin Fire Cos. No. 3.—At this parade
their engine, from Smith, New York, was in
excellent order, as also their Hose carriage;
over one hundred men were on the drag
ropes; their uniform of white pauts and
shirts, trimmed with red, attracted much at
tention. The Manager of this company is
Mr. David Bailey.
Tomochi Fire Cos., No. 7, at present using
Engine of Neptune Fire Cos., No. 4,their own
apparatus being laid up for repairs, 65 men
with hose truck. Managers, John Ryan,
Wm. S. McFarland.
Wright’s Fire-Engine Cos., No. 11, 65 men
with hose truck; uniform, white pants, blue
coats, glazed caps. Managers, Jacob F. Doe.
The Hospital Than-scrift is the name of
a spicy little sheet published at Hilton Head,
S.*C., by Mr. M. J. McKenna. It contains
a summary of the latest news, interesting
local items and a well-selected miscellany.
This miniature newspaper will doubtless go
to the homes of many of the soldiers in the
Hospital a9 a souvenir of their stay in the
Department of the South. We wish the
publisher and editor all success in his enter
prise.
Speculative Philanthropy. —One other
great advantage of the Freedmen’s Bureau
will be that it will close the business opera
tions of a parcel of lazy philanthropists, who
now regard the poor contraband as then
stock-in-trade. They turn from the working
associations that have labored for the practi
cal benefit of “Uuele Tom,” ar»d get up some
neat little philanthropichnaehine which they
can run for individual profit. They want to
keep the old darkie miserable, that they can
play upon his miseries “like a harp of a
thousand strings,” and will not let him stir
from the waters of Babylon, that they can
set his tears tQ song,
“Poor Tom’s a-eold,” js their Shaksperean
stereotyped cry. They don't >vapt Uncle
Tom converted into a well-clothed, indus
trious laborer, Jiving in a neat tenement, with
a door-plate inscribed “Thomas.” But they
want to keep him and his associate freed
people houseless, tattered and dependent
while they fill their own pockets with the
alms extorted from the charitable. What a
pity that the draft 13 over, for these rascals
should have been made to enter the ranks—
perhaps they would have preferred the regi
meptal band?, where they could have blown
their own trumpets, They know how—
tgrrespondenep In-the Boston Jour
nal.
The Beauties of Prize Fiohtjng.— A
newspaper correspondent describes the scene
daring the recent prize fight between Davis
and Dunn:
During the transpiration of the rounds as
described above, the scene was terrific.
To a novice it was horrible. From a fine
saljpw potuplexion the sharply cbt features of
Davis became goj-y with blood; his forehead
was one great Wister, purple and blue, from
which, in an instant, betweeu the rounds,
the lance drew suppuration, aud the seconds
went through the disgusting process of suck
ing out the blood. His lips were cut until
they looked like the tagged edges of a beet
steak, las nose was battered down to a dead
level wjth Jijs cheek bones, his eyes w'-re
quite grown ovpr by the distended and hor
nble brjjisea which grew from many gashes;
hie throat and body were liyid in many pin!
ces; yet, like the terrible spectre of Banuuo
which they raise in theatres, he groped hi’s
way about the ring, exuding a ehower of
blood at every expiiation- “Thud ! thud !”
went the crashing blows, aimed always at his
gory eyes,and in the wrestles they fell heavi
ly, rising in the arms of their seconds to be
Oarrit'd to their porches breathless, sponged
and faffßei}' 4J)c] roused to uew butchery at
the inexorable p#ll qf “jimp,”
Davis iu the ring ditjjjnot (compare with
Dunn; the latter was born for a pugilist ; the
former has passed Wa fighting days; yet Day s
d»d bravely, or better safd gamely, and once
or twice did splendid execution- He was tbp
best wrestler of the two, blit too charitable
ivvice he could have beaten Dunn ievopejy.
but spared him with more than pugilistic
chivalry. When this man smiled through
his streaming blood it was like the smile ofa
] amputated stump. His blows ap-
Susn Cd i' r» iive effect u P* n Ibe tough
ta! P a«-^ UOD ; who was cut but twice during
r 'be case it was youth and
u ■; in . [be| other, miscalculated strength.
I bad training, and bad handling. ’ !
A Steamboat Model Made bf Abraham
. Liacoln.
The Washington correspondent of the Bos
ton Advertiser says:
“Occupying an ordinary and common-place
position in one of the show cases in the large
hall of the Patent Office is one little model
which in ages to come will be prized as at
once one of the most curious and one of the
most sacred relic 9 in that vast Museum of
unique and priceless tilings. This is a plain
and simple model of a steamboat roughly
fashiot e 1 in wood by the hand of Abraham
Lincoln. It bears date, in 1849, when the
inventor was known simply as a successful
lawyer and rising politician of central Illinois.
N. itler his practice nor his politics took up
so much of his time as to prevent him from
giving much attention to contrivances which
he hoped might be of benefit to the world
and of profit to himself.
“The design of "his invention is suggestive
of one phase of Abraham Lincoln's early life
when he went up and down the Mississippi
as a flatboatman, and became familiar with
some of the dangers and inconveniences at
tending the navigation of the Western riv
ers. It is an attempt to make it an easy
Matter to transport vessels over shoals aud
snags and sawyers. Tiie main idea is that
of an apparatus resembling a noseless bellows,
placed on each side of the hull of the craft
just below the water line, and worked by an
odd but complicated system of ropes, valves
and pulleys. When the keel of the vessel
grates against the sand or obstruction these
bellows are to be filled with air—and thus
buoyed up, the ship is .expected to float
lightly and gaily over the shoal which would
otherwise have proved a serious intefruptio n
tq her voyage.
“The model, which is about eighteen or
twenty inches long, and has the air of having
been whittled with a knife out of a shingle
and a cigar box, is built without auy elabora
tion or ornament, or an extra apparatus be
yond that necessary to show the operation
of buoying the steamer over the obstructions.
Herein it differs from very many of the mo
dels which share with it the shelter of the
immense halls of the Patent Office, and
which are fashioned with wonderful uicety
and exquisite finish, as if much of the labor
and thought aud affection of a lifetime had
been devoted to their construction. This is
a model of a different kind, carved as one
might imagine a ret red rail-splitter would
whittle, strongly but not smoothly, and evi
dently made with a view solely to convey,
by the simplest possible means, to the minds
of the patent authorities, an idea of the pur
pose aud plan of the simple invention. The
label on the steamer’s dick informs us that
the patent was obtained—but we do not
learn that the navigation of the Western
rivers was revolutionized by this quaint con
ception. The modest little model has re
posed here sixteen years, aud since it found
its resting place here on the shelf the shrewd
inventor has found it his task to guide the
ship of state over shoals more perilous and
obstructions more obstinate than any pro
phet dreamed of when Abraham Lincoln
wrote his bold autograph on the prow of this
miniature steamer,” '
Thnrtovr Weed on President Lincoln’s
Cabinet*
LFrom the Tribune.]
This statement (by T. W.,) we are confi.
dent does great injustice to the memory of
■our late President, clearly implying that he
was induced, after lie reached Washington,
to lorego the purpose he had previously
cherished of inviting Unionists who had not
supported his election to a seat in his Cabinet.
Mr. Lincoln, upon his receipt of Alexander
H. Stephen*’ first great Union speech, in
Georgia, near the close of 1860, wrote him
from Springfield a letter, wherein he offered
him, nay pressed upon him, a choice of all
the positions within the President’s gift,
Mr. Stephens, when he received tliis letter,
had yesolyed to “go with his State,” and so
declined the trustful proffgr.
After he reached Washington, Mr. Lincoln
offered a seat in bis Cabinet to Hon. John A.
Gilmer, ot North Carolina, who likewise de
clined it. We believe he made similar proff
ers to other eminent Beil-Everett Unionists
of the South but with like result.
I am not likely to do “great injustice to the
memory of our late President” by statements
ancj explanations by himself, provided
these statements apd explanations are proper
in themselves, and submitted seasonably.
The statement of the Tribune relating to
Mr- 4- H- Stephens, is a surprise. Mr.
Lincoln conversed very freely wpp me op
the subject of Ins Cabinet, at Springfield, but
neither then nor subsequently was the name
of Mr. Stephens mentioned in that conver
sation.
In our conversations, in reply to my ear
nest advocacy of Union mc-n in slave States
for the Cabinet, Mr. Lincoln expressed hi 9
fears that op questions likely to arise, such
uieu cqulti not be relied upon. There were,
I insisted, two exceptions, viz: Andrew
Johnson and John M. Botts.
Mr. Lincoln concurred with me in believ
ing Mr. Johnson reliable, both against rebel
lion and slavery, and nearly or quite decided
to invite him into the Cabinet.
Mr. Lincoln decided, not at Washington,
but in Springfield, to offer a seat to Mr.
Gilmer, and I was the bearer of this letter to
Mr. Gilmer. The letter (which Mr. Lincoln
read to me) inquired the views entertained
by Mr. Gilmer Hpon tjie questions likely to
vex the Gqyermfient. Mr Gilmers reply
(which he also read to me 1 ) was quite satis
factory; but subsequently, when the “Bor
der State Question” arose In Congress, Mr.
Gilmer changed his ground, and then in
formed Mr. Lincoln that he could not favor a
“coercive policy.” This miserable delusion
not only left Mr. Gilmer and others out of
the Cabinet but took them out of the Uuion
But pot so with Mr. Johnson. He never
hesitated about using “coercion" when nec
essary sq maintain the Government and pre
serve the Union, ' ' 1 T- W
The Emioration to the South.— While
there is a great deal of talk about the Mexi
can emigration scheme, the departure of
hundreds of persons from the North to the
cities of the South goes steadily and quietly
on. Professional men, mechanics, and in
deed meu representing every department of
jnduitjy, are hurry lug fo try their
lortune 9 Richmond, Charleston,' Sayanuaxi,
Norfolk, Mobile, New Orleans aqd the other
principal pities of Squfb grp foe chief
attraction, but as soon ga the war shall have
actually closed, many of these pilgrims will
make their way to the Interior. On Satur
day we were mformed that an adyei Using
*!’™ ewly eßtftbli *h<-d in this city received
$2;800 to pay for advertisement a to be in
serted m Southern papers. It is stated that
the demand for carpenters in the South is
already greater than the supply, while ma
lofii, plumbers, wheelwrights and painters
are yety scarce.-—.V. Y. Qb m AJi.
[From the N. Y. World.]
W HAT CAX BE DONE FOR THE SOUTH!
All the powerful reasons for fighting
through the late expensive war to keep the
South in the Union, are equally strong rea
sons lor making the South prosperous now
' that we have succeeded. The grand reason
of the nest for fighting was commonly con
densed into a single sentence, viz., that the
West would never relinquish its right to the
Mississippi. The Mississippi is valuable only
as affording a cheap and commodious route
to a market. Wiiat market ? Not mainly
the West Indies; for the consumption of
western products is comparatively small in
those islands. Not Europe, most certainly;
for the route is too circuitous. The best
market the West ever had is the South it
self. The products of the West are too
heavy and bulky in proportion to their value
for distant exportation. The natural circuit
ot American trade is to convert the grain
and pork of the West into cotton, tobacco,
and other southern staples, by feeding the
population which grows these staples, and
then exporting the fruits of western agricul
ture in this less bulky form; which not only
saves great expense of freight, but insures
the certainty of a market. Whether grain
will be in demand in Europe depends upon
the European harvests. But American cot
ton will always be in demand ; and western
products are sure of a market as long as they
are used to feed cotton-growers.
The most important and urgent interest of
the West is that the South shali be relieved
of its embarrassments at the earliest im
possible. What the West above all things
needs is a market. The market which, for
foul years, it lost in the South, has been
temporarily supplied by the war. The West
has tecl our vast armies, and the multitudes
employed in the manufacture of army sup
plies. But this market is about to disappear.
Western agriculture will sink into a low and
feeble condition unless it gets back the South
ern market; of which there is no possibility
except by the revival of Southern industry
The great difficulty in the South is the
condition of utter impoverishment ioto which
that section has been brought by the war
The pecuniary prostration of the South is so
absolute that its industry cannot be set agoing
without a great influx of capital from the
Northern States. All the money of the whole
section has been annihilated. The property
which has been destroyed by the ravages of
armies, and come into dilapidation by the ab
sence and neglect of owners, cannot be res
tored without money to buy materials and to
paj’ wages. The country has been drained of
animals, both horses and cattle, till not
enough are left to draw the plow. Nobody
will send and animals there to be sold unless
money is supplied, from some quarter, to
pu-cliase them. The North has money in
abundance and can easily supply this want,
but iu the present condition of things the
South can give no security. There has
ceased to be iu the South any basis for such
security except its real estate. Lend
money to a planter and there is no longer a
lien upon his slaves ; they i ave all become
freemen. Money cannot be borrowed upon
southern bank stock or railroad stock: banks
and railroads are alike ruined. Northern
capitalists will not take the southern rail
roads, replenish their rolling stock, and put
them iu running order, because, for aught
thev know, what remains of the property
will be confiscated to the government All
real estate in the South is in precisely the
same predicament. Who will lend money on
a mortgage, when by an unrepealed law of
Congres , which await 9 only execution, the
property mortgaged does not belong to the
reputed owner ? And why should a farmer
or planter, even if he could command the
means, replace his fences, buildings, imple
ments. aud animals, when it is certain that a
single year’s crop would not refund the out
lay, and uncertain whether, before that crop
i9 gathered, he may not be ousted from pos
session, r
While things continue in this state, South
ern industry cannot revive. The West loses
its best market; the East loses a profitable
field for the investment of capital; the gov
ernment loses the revenue which might; be
collected from a prosperous community.
When the South is impoverished and the
West unprosperous, how is employment tp
be found for the hundreeja of thousands of
men thrown loose by the cessation of the
war? Before we can employ the surplus
laborers we shall presently 'have on our
hands, we must gee a prospect Qf markets.—
No sound business man will manufacture for
the Southern market until he sees a chance
that the South will be able to pay for goods;
nor manufacture largely for the West till he
sees a possibility of the West finding a mar
ket tor its pork and grain. The chief thing
to be done now, at this present time, is for
the government to render it possible for capi
tal to fipty intq the South to revive its Indus
try. That is to gay, the property that is left
in the South must pe put in such a condition,
as regards ownership, that it will be an avail
able security for the loan.
The U S. A. Hospital Transport “Cos
mopolitan.’’—This fine steamer is now in
complete order for the business for which she
is intended. The “Cosmopolitan’’ is placed
(Special Orders, No. 50, dated War Depart
ment, A. G. 0., Washington, D. C., Feb. 6,
1865,) under the immediate cQqffoi of the
Medical Director qf this Department. The
yessel contains 240 beds for patients. The
dining room is capable of accommodating 26
persons at each meal. The kitchen contains
large boilers,heated by steam,and a stove for
cooking extra diet, altogether calculated to
cook for 400 men. The main saloon is par
titioned off and nicely fitted up for Officers ou
duty. The alter saloon on the main deck and
is 4 litted up for sick and wounded Officers 30
bunks have been placed on the plain deck
for attendants, forecastle is convenient
ly arranged for the crew. The vessel is keot
scrupulously eleau. The Officers of the
“Cosmopolitan ’ are:
Augutus Croweil, Master.
Win. R. Ramsey, Asst. Surgeon U. S A
Surgeon in charge.
Charles E. O’Brien, Medical Cadet, U. S. A.
Franii Goodwin, Hospital Steward U. S. A.
lion lifAiil Hospital
A little girl walking with her mother one
uay m a graveyard, reading one after another
the praises ot those who sleep beneath,
said: “I wonder where they bury the sin
neis.”
gAVANNAH TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION.
A regular meeting of the above Union will be held
This Evening, at 8 o’clock, at the room, corner of
Whitaker street and Bay lnne
Members will come prepared to pay their dues.
J. M. HARRISON, President.
Yes. Q. Fljnn- Secretary, i may 27
§»t*l |ttibal S(
PULASKI HOUSE.
Hay £6 ic*»-
M J*frenchflteitfort. jp , C jg£g’
J Connolly. H Head. ColWm Rri u
ra P ( WII Drummond, A A tv ooumyf Dber ’
mISS Baltimore, ».
,ffcipplno fnitllijtjut
MIMATIHK ALMAKAC-THl^vVfc*;-
2® Tn .. 450 CEO irr mo -5 25
24 j W ... 400 oSC 619
2E jTh •.. | 456 057 7 3
2C Fr ..| 466 j 6BT « « 769
2T Sa..| 454 | «£8 1 4 I 8 43
«u...l I ,u I iSS I ,»*
PORT.OF SAVANNAH ~~
A.. ; . r V..,„ d . r SE™'
fiSSina® h,i, » steamer
Cleared Yesterday Afternoon
Steamer Comet, Horne, Augusta- n
isaa"*"'
Remarkable Cure of Stiff Knee by All
cock’s Porous Plasters.
How,many persons, from stepping on a piece of or
nnge peel, have been lamed for life. A ca* • •
might have been of this kind has jnst been broJhUo
ournot.ee. A gentleman, from placing the hVd of
his boot on a piece of orange peel, was suddenly
thrown down and violently sprained his knee ,
was six mouths confined to the house, though he hnd
the best medical advice. Asa last resort a ver/em,
nentphys'cian was caHed in to see If anything
could be done. After examination he said, “My
opinion u, your knee will never be bent again -■ Ho
recommended that the whole leg and knee should be
encased in a plaster of Paris bandage, which would
accelarate.the permanent stiffening of the knee, and
said, “the sooner It was done the better ’• But the
patient, before trying this application aud having a
stiffknee for life, enveloped It in our Porous Plasters
and in less than two months he was perfectly cured
Principal Agency, Brandreth House, New York'-
By the yard or single plaster.
Sold by all respectable Dealers In Medicines.
may2T-It
No Lady’s Toilet Complete
Unless there be the Fragrant Sozodowt : unto the
breath sweet odors it imparts, the gums a ruby refine, s
soon assume, the teeth quick rival alabaster tint, and
sec-m as pearls set in a coral vase.
Sold by all Druggists aud Perfumers.
may2s—eodlw
£ V E S ’ ======
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING EMPORIUM,
Comer Bull Street end Bay Lane,
Opposite Post Office,
SAVANNAH, G A .
A FULL AND COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF FINE
FURNISHING GOODS.
HATS, CAPS CLOTHING,
UMBRELLAS, NOTIONS,
, TOILET ARTICLES,
may23—eod2w
anted,
7-8 AND 4-4 BROWN MUSLIN, BY THE PIECE OR
BALE.
IN EXCHANGE FOR DRY GOODS,
may 27—3 By DEWITT * MORGAN.
gPECIAL NOTICE.
JOHN F. YOUNG, OF PHILADELPHIA.
Has opened his Stock of DRESS GOODS, &c., at the
store of DeWltt <fc Morgan, which will be offered at
Wholesale and Retail, at the lowest market rates,
Consisting, In part, of
Printed ORGANDIES and Jaconet LAWNS,
French PRINTS and BRILLIANTS,
A large lot of Figured GRENADINES,
Black and Colored HERNANIES.
8 4 do. for Shawls,
Black Cffipe MARETZ,
ftofcAMBTQUES, &c„
may24-5t
J^OSIN.
100 barrels wanted, for which cash will be paid at
„ J. McMAHON’S,
Corner of Jefterson and Broughton Streets
may26-5t
J^OTICE.
The Highest Cash Price* paid for all kinds of Rags,
Rope, Waste Paper, Iron and Metals, Bottles, Wool,
Hides, sc., &0., at the Forest Ctty Mills.
„ . „ „ D. OLIVER
Savannah, May 20.
ts.
JpOST QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,
Cenyrax. Railroad Bank,
Savannah, On., May, Ist, 1306
In pursuance of orders, received at this office, ail
citizens occupying buildings, whose owners are ab
sent within the Rebel lines, or buildings, or other
property belonging to disloyal persons, will, unless
such buildings have been previously assigned—relit
free—settle the rents for the same, du.e the Uni
ted States, at this office on or before the IMb of
May.
A failure to comply with the above will cans, a
forfeiture of all claims to further occupation.
S. S. STARR,
nanyl Cnpt, ; and A. Q. M„ in charge of buildings. _
OFFICE OF HEALTH OFFICER, '
Savannah, Ga., May 23, 1866.
Cißcn-iE No. I.
The Vaccination Offices, comer President and Pile®
streets, and Montgomery, near Jones, are, from tb>s
date discontinued, and the Vuecination Office for the
City' will, in future, be N. W. cor, Hull andW hi taker
streets. All persons not vaccinated within six mouths
past, will apply without delay to said office- Vaccina
tion hours between Sand M., and 3 and 6, P M ,
daily. (Sundays excepted;
' A. P. DALRYMPLE.
may24-7t Surg, N. S V.. Health Officer.
VTF.WS-DEALERS AND OTHERS DESIRING Th*
A! Savannah Daily Hxald at W holsale are re
qu rated to send in their orders »s early In advance U
practicable. W MASON <2 CO.