Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

The Savannah Daily Herald. WEDNESDAY, JTTLV 6, 1865. ARRIVAL, OF f THEZODIAC. One Day later from New York. WASHINGTON NEWS. THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL. From Havana Breckinridge s Advice to His Friends. PROGRESS IN NORTH CAROLINA. Stocks, Markets, etc., etc., etc. Washington News. The N. Y. Herald’s Washington despatch has the following: # Washington, June 23, 1865 the president’s health improving. The President’s health has considerably im proved to day, and he will probably resume the transaction of business to-morrow or the next day. applications for pardon. Another large batch of impoitant pardons was favorably acted upon to-day. Amonir the latest applications are those of Governor Vance and John A. Gilmer. Great irregularity exists in complying with the legal forms for oaths of amnesty and al legiance. One hundred and nineteen were received in the State Department to-day con taining vital omissions. In a large propor tion of cases the residence of the person is partly or wholly omitted. In others the ap plicant is only sworn to “defend” the Con stitution of the United States, instead of to “support, protect and defend.” Such omis sions are held to invalidate the oaths iu many cases, and the applicant suffers from delay. The insertion of the place of residence is not prescribed by the President’s proclamation, but is so obviously necessary that it should never be omitted. THE ASSASSINATION TRIAL. The trial of the alleged conspirators, after occupying several weeks, and causing the ex amination of several hundred witnesses, is now over, much to the relief of the counsel and the court, to whom it has been in an ex trerne degree fatiguiug. The court have af forded every facility to the counsel for pro curing witnesses. The court will meet to morrow morning, and, of course, wili'sit with closed doors, for the purpose of delibe ration and to make their findings. It is not thought that this will occupy much time, as the members have weighed the testimony as the trial progressed. THE TRIAL OF GAYLE. The Secretary of War is expected to de cide to-morrow whether Gayle, who is charg ed with offering a million of dollars to any assassin of President Lincoln, shall be tried here or sent to his own State. The Proceedings of the Last Day of the Assassination Trial. The military court in Washington engaged in trying the assassination conspirators met at two o’clock on the 28th, when Assistant Judge Advocate Bingham proceeded to read his summing up of the evidence in behalf of the prosecution, occupying nearly the Entire day s session. He reviewed the testimony very minutely and at much length, and main tained that it clearly showed that all of the prisoners arranged before the court were co conspirators in the plot, the design of which was to murder President Lincoln, Vice Pre sident Johnson, Gen. Grant, Secretaries Se ward and Stanton, and others, and quoted high legal authority to sustain the position that, being cognizant of the conspiracy, aud entering into it, they were all equally guilty, whether present at its execution or not. He contended thut it was also shown by the evidence that Jeff. Davis, his Secretary of War and others iu Richmond, and Sanders, Thompson, Tucker and others of his agents in Canada, had planned, encouraged and as sisted this assassination plot, as well as the other infamous plots to burn New York and other cities, to commit raids of murder and robbery along our northern border, to starve national soldiers imprisoned in the South, to introduce yellotv, fever into our cities and armies, and to carry on wholesale burnings of Northern shipping and hospitals. The evidence proved that Jeff, had hired men and paid them to engage iu these nefarious and barbarous operations, and had issued blank commissions for their use. He also instanced the fact that it was in evidence that one hun dred und eighty thousand dollars as part pay for the work, entrusted to the assassination conspirators had been deposited in the Onta rio Bank, at Montreal, by Jake Thompson. On the conclusion ot Mr. Bingham’s ar gument, Mr. Ewing, counsel for tue prison ers Mudd, Spangler and Arnold, askedvleave to read a paper setting forth that the evi : deuce had been in some respects misstated by the Counsel for the prosecution, and re questing a review thereof. From Havana—Breckinridge's Advice. The steamship Columbia, from Havana on the 24th instant, arrived on the 28th.— The late rebel Secretary ot War, General Breckinridge, was still in that place, and, it is said, advises ail his friends to throw them selves on the mercy of President Johnson and apply for pardon, which it is supposed he has already done himself. The ex-Anglo rebel blockade runDiDg steamer Lark had sailed fi'om Havana for Liverpool, most like ly to be sold. The little rebel pesthole Nas sau is entirely deserted by the busy floating population which made it so lively in block ade running limes, and now, very justly, lias become a dull aud deserted place, many of its stores and public houses being closed for want ot customers. I Progress iu North Carolina. Governor Holden, of North Carolina, has already appointed and commissioned justices of the peace in over thirty counties of that Ltate, aud the work is still going on. One of the duties of these justice! will be to admiu ister the oath of allegiance persons desi rous of voting at the election for members of the State Convention. Stock*, Gold, Cotton, etc. The stock market was heavy on the 28th. Governments were firmer. Gold opened at Hfl-4, and stood at 139 1-2 at twenty min utes past five P. M. A further decline took place at night, the closing price being 138 7-8. Cotton. —The market continued to rule buoyant, with sales ot about 4,000 bales. We quote: •’ Uplands. Florida. Mobile. A. OA T. Ordinary ~33 34 34 35 Middling 40 44 47 47 UoodMiddling... 48 49 49 50 (Special Despatch to the Savannah Herald.) New Yore, June 29. Cotton Has taken quite a leap in price this week, the quotation having advanced from 40a41 to 47c. for middling, aud to-day some holders are asking £B. The advance is attributed to the statements m?de that the amount to be brought into market this summer will not come up to the figures first stated, by a large decrease. The statement was current a short time since that within a few months, owing to the removal of the restrictions, over one and a half million of bales would come to light. Recent information, however, from what are deemed reliable sources,has satisfied our dealers that if one million bales are foot ed up as the result of this year’s sales, it will more than realize their expectations ' Gen tlemen from various parts of the South, now iu this city on business, aver that the quan tity will fall lar short of one million bales. A Curious Fact. however, is, in this connection, worthy of notice. As soon as the announcement is made that the government is about to otter a few thousand bales of cotton for sale by auc tion, any observing person by referring to the prices current, ior a few days, will notice that the market is reported, as “dull, with a downward tendency,” and prices will steadi ly aud rapidly decline from one to three and five cents per pound until the day of sale.— After the sale, at which very low prices rule, up goes the market again, and “that’s what’s the matter.” Our cotton speculators are fun ny fellows—but always shrewdly manage to make their fun a pecuniary benefit. Gold Has been on the “inclined plane downward” the last few days; and to-day is about 139, some quotations being made lower. Five-Twenties Are upwards, having advanced one to one and a half per cent, on the recent European advices. Our last London quotation is 69 1-4 a 69 3-4, private parties here are advised that they are quoted at Frankfort, Germany, at 71 a 73. Au immense “block” of five hundred thousand dollars worth was sent out this week to England and Germany in an swer to orders from capitalists there. THE COURTS. Post Provost Court—Capt. Jas. E. Smith, Judge, Presiding.— Savannah, July 3d, 1865. —United States vs. Sullina Sullivan and Su san Waller, furnishing liquor to enlisted men. Ordered that the prisoners be fined in the sum ot SSO each, and b# placed iu confinement two mouths. In default of payment oi‘ said fine, one month’s additional imprisonment is inflicted. Lieut. VY. S. Hoxie prosecutor for the Upited States. United States vs. Austin Baker, violating the public peace; plea not guilty—verdiet guilty. Ordered that the prisoner be fiued in Uie sum of twenty dollars. Prosecutor for the United States, Elijah Nisbet, (colored), counsel lor the United States Hon. Phillip M. Russell—counsel lor defendant Hon. D. A. O’Byrne and Col. Henry H. Eden. United States vs. Peter Haywood, charged with violating the public peace, ‘ plea not guilty, verdict not guilty, case dismissed ; Aiex. Mobley, prosecutor for the United States. . Counsel for defendant, Hon. Philip M. Ruiell. United States vs. Jack (colored), violating the public peace, plea not guilty, verdict guilty. It was ordered that the prisoner be placed in confinement thirty days. Alex. Mobley, prosecutor for the U, S. Counsel for defendant, Col. Martiu J. Ford. United States vs. Alfred Barrons (colored) furnishing liquor to enlisted men. Plea not guilty: Verdict not guilty. It was or dered tlmt the case be dismissed with a se vere admonition. John It. Hover, prosecu tor .‘or Ilya United States vs. James Mouisey —retailing ale to enlisted meq. Plea not guilty. \ erdict guilty. It was ordered that the prisoner be fined in the sum of fifty dol lars. United States vs. Mary McCormick— furnishing liquor to enlisted men,. and keep iug a disorderly house. Case dismissed. John R. Hover prosecutor for the Unitod States. United States Vs. Edward McCormick and Carl Stewart, 30ih Maine Vols—-charged with Treason. It was ordered that the pris oner, Edward McCormick, be discharged, with a severe reprimand. In the second case the prisoner be ordered to his command. Upon motion of the Hon. Philip M. Rus sell, a committee was appointed to establish' rules and regulations, together with such fees as they may think proper, for the gov ernment of the Court iu criminal cases, as may be in accordance with justice. The fol lowing named gentlemen were appointed: Hon. D. A. O’Byrue, Walter S. Chisholm, Thos. E. Lloyd, Philip M. Russell, Martin J. Ford. METEOROLOGICAL. [PREPARED FOB TUB SAVANNAH HERALD, j Rauge of Thermometer for seven days ending July 1, 18G5, jat Savannah, Ga.: Date. TA.iL IP.M. 7 P.M. 10 P.M. 2i 79 B<J 79 77 78^ 26 75 S3 82 8) 81K 27 m 91 So 83 S4k 23 7J 00 85 80 83*1 29 00 85 81 84 V, 30 81 91 88 81 84 ■ July 1 80 87 S3 81 S2& Av’rge for Av for week, each Hour "9 83 83 81 83 —lt is said that, since the death of the late Czarewitch, the Princess Dagmar has discon tinued her studies ol' the Greek Church, and that she will shortly be confirmed as a Pro testant. —A collection of shells, lately sold in Lon don, realized upwaru of two thousand pounds. One shell, a cyj>raa guttata, brought forty-two pounds, and a specimen of the cyprcea prin ceps was bought for forty pounds. .TUe Virginia Assembly. The General AsAmbly of Virginia adjourn ed on the evening of the 23d. The N. Y. Herald Richmondicorrespondent says: It has already been piefatorily 9tated that the chief object if Gov. Pierpont in making a call for the meaimg of the Legislature was to consider thejpiovision of the amended Constitution of Jlrginia, commonly known as the Alexandra instrument,or Constitution, which, it will be remembered, disfranchis es all voters whs would not make oath that since the first ddy of January, 1864, they had in "no way voluntarily given aid and cora lort to those in rebellion against the United States.” This provision, it seems, disfran chises quite uifie-tenths of the voters of the State, and gavq very naturally, great dissat isfaction to the main body ot the people of Virginia. Gov. Pierpont. finding that the peo ple of the State, very generally, had come to a sincere 'acquiescence in the results of the rebellion, and were really desirous to return in good faith to their allegiance, called the General Assembly of the State together to modify this objectionably provision of the new Constitution framed during the war and now jto be adapted to an era of peace aud re construction, the Legislature having such power wisely confided to it by the framers of the instrument. On Thursday, the 22d inst., the General Assembly unanimously repealed the objec tionable and really questionable feature.— Thus the right, of suffrage has been so ex tended as to generously embrace all citizens qualified to vote uuder the old constitution and who will consent to take the amnesty oath of President Johnson. Judging from the good feeling already produced by this action here in Richmond, the capital of the State, it is quite plain that a great source and inci : dent of widespread popular discontent has* been obviated by this wise legislative fore cast. In addition to this it may be said t hat a great and imposing obstacle to the perfect and (to Virginians) acceptable reconstruc tion of Virginia lias been removed by this legislation. Hecce Governor- Pierpont will at once proceed with the work ot reorganiza tion, and will, doubtless, before the Ist of November next, have the State completely reconstructed. ' This view of the Governor’s action of course looks in the direction of anew Legislature more perfectly representing the people of the State and their lofty purposes uuder the new order of things, as well as a return to the national Congress of a full and intelligent re presentation of loyal men from the soil that gave ue, Washington, Henry, Jefferson, Madisons Monroe, Clay and Randolph, and a long line of other heroes of war and intellect who have gracefully adorned her hjptory in the past. ' Launch of a Steamboat. Yesterday afternoon at about half past two o’clock, the steamer Robert H. May, which has been for some two weeks past building at the foot of Jackson street, an account of which we gave in Wednesday’s paper, was most successfully launched.’ There was a considerable concourse of our citizens, both male and female, present to witness the launch, aud everything passed off as plea sautly as could be expected. The boat was decimated with three differ ent species of bunting, one upon the bow, being the private signal, a short red streamer with w'hite globe in centre ; another, an U. S. streamer of considerable length, having the name of the boat upou it; and the third, the ensign of the State ot Georgia, with the motto “The Constitution, Wisdom, Justice and Moderation” upon the temple iu the centre —the ground-work being blue. In our nonce of yesterday we omitted to state that Capt. George T. Jackson was part owner of the boat; and also now take occa sion to say that instead of twenty hands em ployed upon her, it should have been forty Lauds. Mr. Bowe was untiring in his exertions to get the boat off, and together with Mr. Dan iels, who is a practical ship-builder, aud Mr. Brown, the Master carpenter, proved they were all masters of their trade. The boat grazed the mud near the shore, as she went down the ways—which, however, did not harm her, or prevent the launch from being a perfect success. After the launch, there was considerable “spirit” in the party, Capt. Jackson having provided some old Bourbon, which was drank to the success of the “R. H. May,” ana the prosperity of the projectors. This work has been pushed forward with remarkable speed; the lumber for the same having been hewed from the woods only two weeks since' This shows what enterprise and energy can do when men put theif shoulders to the wheel. The machine ry for this boat is nearly ready, and will be put in position under the of Mr. McGoolrick and Mr. McCullum, and it is con fidently expected within one week, to have her ready for her trial to Savannah, a Success to the Robert H. May, say we. 4 Augusta Paper. headquarters u s. forces, > Savannah, qa., July 1,1535. j General Order,! No. 4. f In obedience to orders from Headquarters District of Savannah. 2d Lieut, Hanson C. Gibson, 105th New York Vols., is hereby relieved from duty as Judge of the Post Provost Court of Savannah. Capt. James J. Smith, 12th Conn. Infantry, is hereby announced as Post Provost Judge of Savhnnah, and will assume his duty as such at once. By Commund of Brevet Brig. Gen. E. P. DAVIS, Jnb.. Mcli.en, A. A. A. G. jy3 ~ HEADQ'RS POST OF SAVANNAH, “Savannah, Ga., June 29, 18C5, General Orders, 1 No. 1. / Pursuant to orders from Headquarters Department of the South, the undersigned hereby assumes com mand of the Post of Savannah. AH orders heretofore issued will remain in force un til further orders. , EDWIN P. DAVIS, _ jn3o Brevet Brig. Gen. U. S. Vols. J£RWIN & HARDEC ' ‘ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, Robest Erwin, Cuas, S. Hardee, may3l,eo(V2iij B. DAVIS. : GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 283 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA. Consignments solicited. Will give personal atten tion to business ent. usted to him. refers to Crane & Graybill, Savannah. Claghorn A Cunningham, Savannah. S. lulmer & Son, *> Mr. A. Wilbur, Pres. Home Insurance Company, Savamuh- Mr, W-Camming, Cashier Bank State of Ga. Miuhell <fc Smith, Macon. Join B. Habersham & Cos. Macon. Wrijht & Alexander, Augusta. E. t. Long & Cos., “ C. V. Walker 0 Cos., “ jul6-lm pKM£ WHITE CORN. FOR MEAL* AND OBITS, la Store To Arrive. STEWARTS CRUSHED A. AND C. SUGARS. OCTAVUS COHEN, • ja24 eodC 94 Buy street ! SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS. The subscribers offer for sale at No. 4 Merchants' Row, Hilton Head, S. C-. tAeir ENTIRE STOCK. At prices which defy competition, consisting of Cakes, Crackers, Batter. Cheese, Hams, Canned Fruits and Meats, Tripoli Emery Paper. Segars, Tobacco, Ales, W r ines, Boots and Shoes, Shim. Handkerchiefs, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Stationary in variety, Army Ranges, Yankee Notions, Hardware, Tinware, &c. These goods will be sold without regard to cost. Why send your orders to New York when you can buy cheaper at home. ju2S ts C. W. DENNIS & CO. QHARLES COLBY & CO. SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. JONES BLOCK, CORNER BAY AND ABERCORN STREETS, ’ SAVANNAH. ,GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments to the firm of Ciias. L. Colby, of New York, or to our friends in Boston. MAUDE & WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga. .REFERENCES; Messrs. Dabney, Morgan A Cos., New York. Jarivs Slade, Esq., New York. Hon. J. Wiley-Eamandfl, Boston. Gardner Colby, Esq., Boston. je!B—tf HEADQ’RS POST OF SAVANNAH, Savannah, Ga., June 23, 1865. General Orders,) No. 49. / The following regulations are hereby published for the organization and government of the Military Po lice Force of thiß Post: I. The Post Provost Marshal will be Chief, and the Assistant Post Provost Marshal Asst. Chief of Police. 11. The Post is divided into two Precincts, to be styled “A” and ”B." Precinct A will embrace all of the city lying East of Bull street. Precinct B the part lying West of Bull street. 111. The Precincts are sub-divided as follows: Precinct A into two districts ; No. 1 to embrace all that part of the Precinct lying North of South Broad street; No. *2 that part of the Precinct lying South of South Broad street. Precinct B into three districts:— No. 1 to embrace all that part of the Precinct lying North of Liberty st reet and East of West Broad 6treet; No. 2 all that part lying South of Liberty street; No 3 alt that part lying Noith of Liberty street and West of West Broad street, known as Yamaeraw. IV. The Police force will consist of one Captain, two Lieutenants, twelve non commissioned officers, and eighty-eight privates, who will be assigned as follows: Tne Captain will be iu immediate command of the whole force, under the direction of the Chief of Police and, his Assistant Chief. The force for Precinct. A will be one Lieutenant, five non-commissioned officers and thirty-four privates • for Precinct B, one Lieutenant, seven non-commissioned officers and fifty-four pri vates. The non-commissioned officers and privates will be divided equally Into three reliefs, and there will always be one relief on duty. V. Each Precinct will have a station house, at which the officers and enlisted men of that Precinct will be quartered. No enlisted man belonging to the Police force will be allowed to leave his station house (ex cept when on duty) without a written pass from the Lieutenant fn charge of the Precinct. VI. The privates or patrol man (will wear their proper uniform, viz: uniform pants, blouse, fordge cap with letter of company and number of regiment thereon, and a badge of blue ribbon on the left breast. Those, however, belonging to the 156th Regiment N. Y. Volunteers, will wear tnc Zouave uniform of their regiment, with the blue badge upon the breast,— They will when on duty wear the waist belt and be aimed with a baton. VII. Each man will have a certain “beat” assigned him when on duty, which he will not quit, except for some urgent cause, such as a call for assistance, to quell a disturbance, to pursue an offender, or In case of fire. The men will be posted and relieved iu the maimer prescribed by Par. 394, U. S. Revised Army Regulations, Edition of 1863. VIII. No patrol man will be allowed on any pre text to enter any bnildtug upon bis beat, except to quell a disturbance. No building will be searched for stolen or contraband goods without a written order from the Chief of Police, his Assistant, or the Captain of Police. IX. It shall be the duty of each patrol man to strictly follow these instructions, and obey all orderi he may, from time to time, reccivo from liis superior officer. X. It shall be the duty of each non commissioned offl cer to strictly follow these instructions, to obey all orders he may receive from liis superior ofiicer, to po*t aod re lieve liis squad iu the manner prescribed above, andwrliile liis squad are on post to visit each man at least ouce each hour, to arrest aud confine any patrol mau found drunk, or iu any building, aud to report to tire Lieutenant iu charge of his Precinct any Policeman found off his beat. XI. It shall be the duty of each Lieutenant to enforce these instructions and all orders received from the Chief of Police, liis Assistant or the Captain of Police, und to Bee that all enlisted men uuder his command wear the pre scribed uniform. To insure this ast, he will inspect all his men once each day. He Will see that Ids Station House is keptiu cleanly condition. He will also he held responsible for the good Older and quiet of his Precinct, and will send a written report to the Captain of Police each morning before nine o’clock, in which he will give full information as to the condition of his Precinct, the cleanliness of his Station House, the dress and conduct of his men, the number of arrests made, with all the par - ticulars thereof, and generally all matters of interest af fecting the Felice force, aud good order of his Precinct during the previous 24 hours. XII. The Captain of Police will be held strictly re sponsible far the enforcement of these regulations, and for the execution of all orders received from the Chief of Police, his Assistant or Post Headquarters. He will con solidate the morning report from the two Precincts and for ward such consolidated report to the Chief of Police each day before 11 oxlock, a. m. XIII. These regulations will be read to the Police forot each mornmg for one week, and every Sunday mornlm: thercafter at Inspection. 6 By command of Bt. grig. Gen S. L. WOODFORD juue247t EDWARD G. DIKF, A. A. G. HEADQUARTERS POST OF SAVANNAH, Savannah, Ga., June 23, 1865 General Orders,) No. 50, tr General Orders Nos. 25 and 27, current series, from these Headquarters, respecting the City Market, are hereby revoked, and the following regulations are es tablished for the government of the Market: 1. All persons who pay the lees prescribed by the old ordinances of the City of Savannah, may sell butch er’s meat, poultry, fruit, fish, vegetables unclall other lands of provisions, subject to a scale of prices which shall be established by the Post Treasurer, and posted m two conspicuous places in the Market. 2. The Market shall n'd. be opened on Sundays. On other days it shall be open from four o'clock to nine o'clock In the morning, and on Saturdays, also from three o'clock tonight o’clock in the afternoon. The Market shall wise at the ringing of the Mar ket bell. 3. Every person killing an ox, or cow, or grown meat cattle, and exposing the same for sale within the city, shall take the hide and head of suid animal slaughtered, attached to each other and not severed to the Clerk of the Market, who shall record anv marks about the same, and the day of the month if was brought to the market, and the book shall be subject to the inspection oi any person driving market hours. Any violations of th.o toregoing, or neglect on the part of the Clerk in pot keeping the proper Records, will be punished by fine. 4. The Clevk of the Af arket will be responsible for tlio correctnesses weights and measures used ja the Market ami will, from time to time, examine the same, and dei stray false weights and measures when found, and wiU report the names of the offending parties to the Post Treasurer. He will also collect the Market licenses and hes prescribed by the old Ordinances of the Cif.v He will act under the orders of the Post Treasurer, and w,ii account for and pay over to him each Saturday the no. nies received from such licenses and fees during the pre ceding week. Re will cause the Market and adjJint grounds to be thoroughly policed each day, and the wood work oi the Market w,U U? whUo-washed once each S 5. Any person exposing fbr sale, in the market, any ar ticles oi iitaihehng at a higher price than that establish e<| tojthe same m the schedule of prices, will he snhiect tP a Uu© amt the forteiUu o of all right to make further aales m the Blur kef. Ae Clerk of the market will report agraph* yl ° tUe P ° St Tl ' eu * urer :UJ J' violation of this par mnutf P 9j, lce . wiu W. that a suitable Police guard is i.eptat the Market, «ni that all perspns viola ibis older, or the quiet of the Market, are promptly ai rested and sent before the Provost Court for trial und punishment. By command of Bt. Brig. Gen. 8. L. WOODFORD. Juue24.7t Edward g. dike, a. a..g. MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. - A choice selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, .. PATENT MEDICINES and TRUSSES, JUST LANDED FROM NEW YORK. Apothecaries, Planters, and traders from the interi or, can be the shortest notice, I can warrant every article es being pure. A large quantity of European LEECHES, finest quality. All the Patent Medicines extant on hand. One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial. ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. AT APOTHECARIES* HALL, Corner Broughton and Barnard streets. N, B.— Fresh Garden Seeds. W. M. WALSH, jul6-3m Proprietor. r J'HE SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK —IS NOW » . PREPARED FOR BUSINESS, AT THE BANKING HOUSE, IN THE EXCHANGE. Deposits and Paper for Collection received. Bills on Northern Cities purchased. Checks on New York furnished. * L. C. NORVELL, President. JACOB SPIVEY, Cashier. . DIBEOTORS L. C. Norvei.l, I Francis Sorrell, Noble A. Hardee, I J. W. Lathrop, Robert Erwin. HENRY S. FITCH, Notary and Solicitor, Savannah, 26tfc June, 1865. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 Office of Comptroller of the Ccreenoy, v Washingtou, gune 10th, 1805. ) Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, It has been made to that “The Savannah National Banx,” In the City of Savannah, in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, has been duly organized uuder and according to the re quirements of the Act of Congress entitled “ An Act to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of ,-United States bonds, and to provide for the circulation and redemption thereof,” approved June 3, ISC4, and has complied with all th? provisions of said Act re quired to be complied with before commencing the b tsiness of Banking under said Act: Now, therefore, L Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that “The Savannah National Bane,” in the city of Savannah, in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is author ized to commence the business of Banking uncler the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal of office, this 10th day of June, 1865. FREEMAN CLARKE. [A T o. 1265.] Comptroller of the Currency. ju26 2moa Q.LASS I GLASS ! ! D. 8. SCIIANCK & SON, (Formerly Sohank & Downing,) Established 1867. Importers and Dealers 1 # FRENCH WINDOW, COACH, CAn, and PICTURE GLASS. —ALSO,— COLORED AND ORNAMENTAL GLASS, ROUGH PLATE GLASS \ FOR FLOORS and SKYLIGHTS, From M to IX inches thick. OLD DEPOT, ’ 45 AND 47 CRAMBERS STREET, NEW f&ORK. ,tnl3-lmo J£KIN A COMPANY, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Having leased the large and commodious Warehouse formerly occupied by Messrs. Dana A Washburne, 114 Bay street, Savannah, Ga., we are prepared to Store and Forward all kinds of Merchanaize. Liberal ad vances will be made on ♦ .COTTON Consigned to our friends in New York, or Liverpool, England. „ KEIN & COMPANY. References —Messrs. Smith & Dunning, New York; C. C. A H. M. l abor, New York ; W. A. Smith, Esq., Mobile, Ala.; Cabot A Senter, St. Louis. fuls lmo To SHIPPERS OF COTI’ON AND OTHER Southern produce. FENNER, BENNETT & BROWN. Successors to Hotchkiss, Fennel* Bennett. COMMISSION MERCHANTS, No. 40 Vesey Street, a.kw York. And Memphis, Tenn, Thomas Fenner, Henry Bennett, D. W. Bowman. . julb 6m STEELE & BURBANK, ii Merchants'Row, Hilton Head, S. C. Call the attention of Wholesale and Retail purchasers to t heir superior stock of MILITARY AND MAyAL CLOTHING FURNISHING GOODS, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry’, and Plated Ware, Swords, Sashes, Belts, Embroideries, Boots, Caps Field Glasses, Gauntlets loves, <&c., Ac., Ac. JURIAH HARRISS Has resumed the practice of medicine in this city.— Oftlce at former residence. To secure their reception, calls should be made through notes, or messages left ou the slate. Ju27 bawlw