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The Savannah Daily Herald. THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1865 FROM OIK EVENING EDITION OF YESTERDAY. Peksosax. —Col. Horace P. Rugg, of the Bavaunah Herald store, arrived from New York on the America. We are indebted to him for late flies. Thanks.— We have to tender our thanks to Pilot Wallace Smith, of the steamer “Zo diac,’! for late copies of New York papers; also for former favors. Roles for the Post Provost Court. Under our Court bead will be found announc ed the'appointment of a Committee to estab lish rules for the Post. Provost Court. m sAh imoiv.Ynti AtußLvr. Death of Mr. Alexander Hogff. We are pained to announce the death by drowning, of Mr. Alexander Hogg, firm of Mackey, Hogg & Cos., No. 2, Stoddard's Block. Mr. Hogg, in the morning, joined a party of ofhusinee? aqoaintances for an ex cursion to White Bluff, visitingwhat is known as the Ben Cole.place. While there Mr. Hogg, accompanied by Mr. Leavy, of this city, went on a boat excursion. They bad been wading about in shallow water, and had returned to their boat, when Mr. Hogg, not knowing dial they had floated into deep er water, jumped out, in sport. ‘ The water was beyond his depth, and as lie was not a swimmer he was drowned. Mr. Leabry used every effort to save his friend and even peril ed his own life, but without avail. Mr. Hogg’s body has not yet been recov ered. .• Deceased was about 44 years old, and has resided in Savannah about six Weeks, ac quiring many warm friends by his good busi ness. and social qualities. He w r as a native of Ireland, hut has long been iu the Grocery and Commission business in Philadelphia, wliere his firm is known as a wealthy and honorable one. He leaves a w ife and three children. Still Later from the North* ARRIVAL OF TOG STEAMSHIP AMERICA. Dates of July Ist. HEALTH OF THE PRESIDENT. IMPORTANT ARMY CHANGES* From Kirby Smith’s Scattered Army. The Markets, : &c., &c., &c. ~By the arrival of the America, Capt. Clift, wa are in possession of files of New York papers to July Ist, inclusive. Purser Robt. H, Owen, of the America, has placed us un der obligations for favors.. Mr. jdhuiiou'B Health. The President’s health was such to-day that he Was Unable to receive visitors at 9:30 o’clock.tbis-evc-Diiig. He is somewhat bet 1 -' ter, but it is doubtful whether be will be able to attend to any business this week, though he ekpects to be present at the Cabinet meet ing to-morrow. -u .- Anuy Consolidation—Chaujt of Com— x mnuder. The Times Washington special says : A comprehensive orderjelating to she cou solidatiou of the different • armies, and to the Qi the new military divisions, is about to be lssued... As soon as the prescat mustering out of troops is completed, the -several corps ol tlieAJmv of the Potomac will each be reduced to a division, the whole to constitute a provisional army corps, 'to be commanded by Major Gen. Wright, hiiad- jquaruers-at ;31avUnsburgb, -Va. - The Second Corps divistoiris tq ke-oonanaanded by Drevet .Map Geii. Mjjott; the Filth Corps division by Brevet Maj: Geii. 'Ayres; the Sixth Corps -Di vision Lyßrevet Gsn. tjfetty. : The Middle Military T)ivisiou is abolished, *and a new of Pennsylvania, Delaware, -Maryland* r ; Western'. Virginia, MaJ, ‘ Gen.. Hancock, cotnmandiiag, hcad tpJartfei'si'at Baltimore. The Deportment of •tno East; - »emiahs< a* it •• is, but Mai- General Hooker 'witr'ShCceeiJ r Mij. Gen. ULx in his command, headquarters at New York- s ; A E KxtrttortU»ary Feat* The New York Herald says: The extraordinary feat of driving a horse, hitched .to a light sulky, from Boston to Port land, a distance of about one hundred and twelve miles, .between, .sunrise and-aanset, some minutes-over fifteen hours, whs at tempted owe day this week, Tor a wager of two thousand''dollars, by.Jßiward Brackett, Bokhury, :< -l4fes.v with his gelding Lyon. The siarx. wafl made -ftoih Boston at the ap pointed time,-and all went: well until within about lour miles: and* lwd£ of Portland, a y et re maining, when the trorse staggered aud fell, as though in a fit, and shortly after died. It .is e&tiniuted that oven twenty: thousand dol lar* had been bet on the affair. Frauds In Importation^ • Seterab . delegations of cojutnei'dal men from New York lmv« have been here to-day —in -eeneartfttion vritir tbe " SeC!etary of the Treasury and Solicitor Jordan, with reference to the Jrauds committed upon the govern ment m the matter of uuder valuations of importations. The facts presented prove that the moslexteQai-Yu frauds Lave been and are now being The subject has absorbed the attention of the 8ol ; citor ior Several days, and ids action is likely to cau-e prominent personages to come to grief pre sently. Pr*m Kirby Smith's Army. The New York Herald’s despatch says : Up to the 21st of June ten thousand men o( Kitby Smith s rebel army had been parol ed and ninety pieces of artillery and twenty thousand stands of arms had been surren dered. Os the general officers of Smith’s army aone sixteen or eighteen had beta par oled, including Buckner and oid Stirling Price, of Missouri, whom rumor has so often killed and as often brought to life again.— Generals Shelby and Magruder have taken refuge iu Mexico, with their leader, Kirby Smitn himself. General Gordon Granger on the 17th ult., issued at Galveston his order assuming command of all the tioop9 in Texas. The Mexican imperialists at Matamoros have recently been very much excited over a re port tiiat there will ahorily be seveuty thou sand United States troops along the Rio Grande, on the Texas side. A fleet of trans ports carrying the Fourth corps, destined for the Rio Grande, passed New Orleans on the 22d ult. Stock Markets, etc The stock market was stronger yesterday, and a general improvement, of prices took place. Governments also improved. Gold was steady, and, after openiug at 139,closed at 141 1-2 on the street, and at the same price at night. Cqttos was quiet and somewhat lower, with of about 300 bales at our quota tions : Upl ;nd Florida. Mobile. N. U.AT. Ordinary 32 33 33 • 34 Middling.. 41 44 46 46 OoodMiadlihg. .46 4T 47 4S Rice was dull and heavy. Sugar—The market was very firm, with sales of 400 hhds. Cuba at 10 3-4 c. all l-2c., and 140 buds. Porto Rico at 12c. a 15c. Also 400 hhds. grocery and refined grades on pri vate terms. . Tallow was quiet at 10c. a lie. Touacoo. —There is less activity, but pri ces are steady. Sales 163 hhds. Kentucky at 8 l-2c.. a 22c., 74 bales Havaua aud 26 hhds. Virginia strips on p t. THE COURTS. Post Peovost Court — Capt. Jas. E. Smith, Judge, Presiding. —Savannah, July 3d, 1865. —United States vs. Suilina Sullivan and Su san Waller, luruisbing liquor to enlisted men. Ordered that the prisoners be fined in the sum oi SSO each, and be placed in confinement two months. In default of payment of said fine, one mouth’s additional imprisonment is inflicted. LieUt. W. S. Hoxie prosecutor for the United States. i United States vs. Austin Baker, violating the public peace; piea not guilty—verdict guilty. Ordered that the prisoner be fined in tne sum of twenty dollars Prtisecutor for the United States, Elijah Nisbet, (colored), counsel or the Un.tcd States Hon Phillip M. Russell—counsel for defendant Hon. D. A v Q’Byrne and Col. Henry H. Eden. United States vs. Peter Hay\vood, charged with violating the public peace, plea not guilty, verdict not guilty, case dismissed ; Alex. Mobleyr prosecutor for the United States. Counsel for defendant, Hon. Philip M. Russell. United States vs. Jack (colored), violating the public peace, plea not guilty, verdict guilty. It was ordered that tne prisoner be placed in confinement thirty days. Alex. Mobley, prosecutor for the U. S. Counsel for defendant, C.J. Martin J. Ford. United States vs, Alfred Barrens (colored) —furnishing liquor to enlisted men. Plea not guilty. Verdict not guilty. It was or dered that the case be dismissed with a se vere admonition. John R. Hover, prosecu tor fat the United States vs. Jaiue9 Monisey —retailing ale to enlisted men, Plea not • guHtyi’- Verdict guilty. It was ordered that the prisoner be fined iu the sum of sis ty dol lars. United States vs. Mary McCormick— furuiabing- liquor to enlisted meu, anti keep ing a disorderly house. Case dismissed. John R. Hover prosecutor for the Unitad States. ......... ... - United Stales va. Edward McCormiek and Carl Stewiirf, 30ili Maine with Treason. It was ordered that the pris oner, Edward MoCormick, be discharged, with a severe reprimand. In the second case the prisouer be'ord'cred to his comuyand. Upon motion of the Hon: Philip'Mr Ru&- seil, a committee was appointed to establish rules and regulations, together M»th such lees as they may thiuk proper, for'the gov ernment of the Court in criminal cases, as may be in accordance with justice. The fol lowing named gentlemen were appointed: Hon. D. A. O’Byme, Walter S. Chisholm, ThoS- Ei tlbyd, Philip M. Russell, Martin J. Ford. Alexander H. Sxcpuexs.— Speaking of the provisional governments of the Gulf Stateß, the Louisville Journal says: If the Government will release Alexander TT. and-request -him to go and use bis influence in connection with Gov. John son, to restore law and order upon the'basis already adopted, it will perform an act which, .while elevating the Government itself, both jds home and abroad, will gratify and re-nssure an overwhelming majority not only of the people of Georgia, bat of every Southern State. . We admit that Mr. Stephens did wrong in yielding to the hurricane of passion, how ever fiercely it r&gbd, and allowing himself to be placed in tue Vice-Presidential Chair by the Montgomery usurpers.' Well do we. recollect the feelings of sadness and gloom with which we were oppressed as the news of his weakness, and, if you please, bis wickedness, was flashed over the wires, het with fire and the.frantic passions of the moment.. But let no man judge him who was not himself in the midst of the blast .33... it came hissing .and.. surging and de vouring up as if lronl the nethermost depths of bell. It taas terrible enough in the border States and the conservative States like Vir ginia, Kentucky, Tennessee, and North Carolina.,but ip the Gulf States, Georgia, • Florida, Alabama, - Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas, uncontrollable fury beggais all description. Passing over this, we cannot forge* bow persistently and eloquently Mr. Stephens defended the Union cause, bow hq opposed secession and war and revolution beiore the people and Legislature of his State, bow he warned them of the conse quences, and how he implored them, almost with tears in bis eyes, to pause before taking the dreadlul plunge; neither can we forget bow constantly he sought at every favorable opportunity to make peace, and thus stop this horrible carnage after the war had be gun. If the power to terminate the strug gle nad rested in his hands, it would not Ikkwe lasted six months, hay, it never would have had a beginning. —The population of London is now esti mated at three million. Two hundred years ago thq population of London was 460,00. f v The Virginia Assembly. The General Assembly pf Virginia adjourn ed on the evening of the 23d. The N. Y. Herald Richmond correspondent says: It has already been prefatorily stated that the chief object of Gov. Pierpont in making a call for the meeting of the Legislature was to consider the provision of the amended Constitution of Virginia, commonly known as the Alexandria instrument,or Constitution, whieh, it will be remembered, disfranchis es all voters who would not make oath that since the first day of January, 1864, they had in “no way voluntarily given aid and com fort to those in rebellion against the United States.” This provision, it seems, disfran chises quite uine tenths of the voters of the State, and gave, very naturally, great dissat isfaction to the main body of 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 togeilier to modify this objectionable provision of the new Constitution trained during the war and now to be adapted to an era of peace and re construction, the Legislature having such power wisely confided to it by the framers of the instrument. On Thursday, trie 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 under 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 aud inci dent of widespread popular discontent has been obviated by l£is wise legislative fore cast. In addition to this it may be said tliat a great and imposing obstacle to the perfect l an 4 (to Virginians) acceptable reconstruc tion of Virginia ha 9 been removed by this legislation. Hence Governor Pierpont will at once proceed with the work of 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 looksMn the direction of anew Legislature more perfectly representing the people of the State aud their lofty purposes under the new order of things, as well aßa return to the national Congress of a full and intelligent re presentation of loyal men from the soil that Sive us Washington, Henry, Jefferson, adison. Monroe, Olay and Randolph, and a long line of other heroes of war and intellect who have gracefully adorned her history 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 streei, au account of which we gave iu Wednesday’s paper, was most successfully launched. There was a. considerable concourse of our citizens, both, male and female, present to witness the launch, and everything "pfiaKid olfas plea santly as could be expected. ?. The boat was decorated with three differ ent species of bunting, one- upon the bow, being the private signal, a short red streamer with white globe in centre ; another, an U, 8. streamer of considerable length, haying the name of the boat upon it; aud the third, the ensign of the State of Georgia, with the motto “Trie Constitution, Wisdom, Justice aud Moderation'.’ upoutrie temple in trie centre —the ground-work being blue. In oar 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 tweaty hands em ployed upon her, it should have been forty hands. Mr, Bowe wa9 nntiring in bis exertions to get trie boat ofi, 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 grated 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. Maj’,” 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' Tuis shows what enterprise and energy can do w4pn men put their shoulders to the wheel. The machine ry for this boat is nearly ready, and will be put in position under the supervision of Mr. McGoolrick and Mr. McCullum, and it is con fidently expected within one .week, to have her ready for her trial to Savannah. Success to the Robert H. May, say We/- ■’ . : Augusta Paper. H^ ippIno H niiUt genet. ■PORT OK SAVANNAH. ; Arrived. July B—Steamer Zodiac, New York. • B Lonjoy, N W Clark," H WWebb, E H *• ostar, A A I’forcSJ H Koenigiberger, E D.Dcu tie, K R Welch, S P ILuniltun, N Hubbard, J A Totlen, C Perrin, W 7 U Derrhurat, Mrs Marrison, C L Schlatter, JS C Halleck, L 0 Watson, L 1J Morel CoiNsiaati-—Adams Express Company, Blun A Meyer, G H lirijjgs, C H Bateson, Brigham, Baldwin A Cos. Spratt A Callahan, F Orv«au, A L DeU*rge, Da Witt A Morgan, B K Einstein. S H JBckmau, Erwin & Hardee, Kites A Clark, Gas Light Company. C L Gilbert. Xbtbev. Watson A OfcHllton S Raudeli, ST Hamilton. JIF MHamilton. John Ryan, Wiilet Kowe, J N Keln A Cos, A Le'fflor, K J Larcowb, JauiesLeurj, John Lama, Well & Liitfimore, M bavin. S M fcedecer, J Lfopman, S Mavfir A Cos, M S Me.ver, J C Maker A Cos, J N Muller. 1J Meiuhard A Bro, J McMahon, Mickey, Hogg & Cos, G X Nichols, T Nugent, U O’By rue, C K Osgood, Misr Owens, Presdee A OnT, H GRuvtSACn. Robinson A Van Dorn, WB Sherwood, 1’ Sieha.ii, A A Solomons A Cos, F Schuster, T A TANARUS, Weed, CbinwallAC, K r Tuunisou, BO Tildetu W Wood - bridge, G W Alien,. W M Walsh. sr- t**” 1 ■■■ jyjAUDR & WRIGHT, COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AUGUSTA, GA. Consignments Solicited. Merchandise Ronght and Sold. Jamm L. Matoe; Thomas 11.l 1 . Wbiqht. ttFIB TO Hem. Simeon Draiier, New York. Messrs. Lee A Waller, *• Messrs. H. B. Clafiin A Cos, New Ydrk. Glidden A WUliams, Boston. HoveydbCo., •• Smith, Wood & Cos„ St. Louie. Appleton, Noys & Cos, * l R McCreody & Cos, OincinhatL Charles 1* Colby A Cos., Savannah, Ga. Thos, Metcalf, Esq., Augusta, GA Robert Camphell, fisqT w iu? eodiw 7 * jpRIME WHITE 00BN. FOR MEAL AND OBITS, lit Stow. To Amite. STEWART’S CRUSHED A. AND C. SUGARS. OCTAVUS COHEN, jq‘>4 eod6 84 Bay street ! SUTLERS AND MERCHANTS. The subscribers offer for sale at No, 4 'Merchm.ta’ Row, Hilton Head, 9. C.. THEIR ENTIRE STOCK, At price* which defy competition, consisting of Cakes, Crackers,’ Butter. Cheese, Hams, Canned Fruits and Meats, Tripoli Etnery Paper, Segars, Tobacco,* Ales, Wines, Boots and Shoes, Shirts, Handkerchiefs, Paper Bags, Wrapping Paper, Stationary in variety, Army Ranges, Yankee Notions, Hardware, Tinware, Ac. These goods Will be sold without regard to cost . Why send your orders to New York when you can buy cheaper at home. Ju23 ts C._W. DENNIS A CO._ QHARLEB L. COLBY A CO. SHIPPING, COMMISSION AND FORWARDING MERCHANTS. - JOKES BSOGii, OOBJ.EB BAT ART) ABEROORN STREETS, SAVANNAH, GA. LIBERAL CASH ADVANCES Made on Consignments to the firm of Cuas. L. Colby, of New York, or to our friends in Boston. JIAUDK A WRIGHT, Agents at Augusta, Ga. REFERENCES; Messrs. Dabney, Morgan A Cos., New York. Jarivs Siade, Esq., New York. Hon. J. Wiley'Edraands, Boston. Qurdner Colby, Esq., Boston. je!B--tf HEADQ’RS POST OF SAVANNAH, Savannah, Ga., June 23, 1805. General Orders,\ No. 49. / The following regulations are hereby published for the organization and government of the Military Po lice Force of t his Post .- I. The Post Provost Marshal will be Chief, and the Assi-tont P'*t Provost Marshal. Asst. Chief of Police. If. 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. Hi. The Precincts are sub-divided as follows: Precinct A into two districts; No. Ito embrace all that part of the Precinct lying North of South Broad street; No 3 that part of the Precinct lying South of South Broad afreet: PrecinctJß into three districts No. 1 to embrace all that part of the Prdcinet lying North of Liberty street and East of West Broad street; No. 2 all that part lying South of Liberty street: No 3 all that part lying Noith of Liberty street and West of West Broad street, known as Yaraacraw. 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: The Captain ■ will be iu immediate ''ommand of the whole force, under the direction of the Chief of Police and his Assistant Chief. The force for Precinct A will tie one Lieutenant, five non-commissioned officers and thirty-four private^: for Precinct B, one Lieutenant, seven nbn-comthissioned 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 cntisteU men of that Precinct will be quartered. No enlisted man belonging to the Police torcc wifihe allowed to ieaye his station house Cex- Cept when on duty without a ,v*riuen pa*a from the Lieutepaht in'charge of the. Precinct. “ . ' Yl.‘ The privates or patrol men {will wear their proper uniform, vie: uniform pants, blouse, forage cap with'letter of company and number of regiment (hereon, and a badge of blue ribbon on the left breast. Those, however, belonging to the 15Gtp Regiment N. Y. Voluumers, will wear the Zouave unilorm of their regiment, with the blud oAdge upon the breast, — They will when on, duty wear the waist belt and be armed with a baton. - VII, Each man will have a certain “beat” assigned him when oh duty, which he will not quit, except for" some urgent cause/such as a call for assistance, to quell a disturbance, to puisne ah offender, or in case of fire. The men will be posted and relieved in the' manner prescribed by Par. 394, U. S. Revised Army Regulations, Edition of 1803. vili. No patrol man will be allowed on any pre text to enter any building 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 patiol man to strictly follow these, instructions, afcd obey all orders he may, rr mi time to time, rec.-iTe from his superior officer. X. It shall be the duty of each -boji com puss ioixed offi cer to strictly follow these Instructions, to obey all onlara he msy receive from his superior officer, to post and re lieve his squad In the manner prescribed above, and while bis squad are on post to visit each man at least once ea-h hour, to aiTest aud confine any patrol man founddrunk, or in any building, and to report to the Lieuteuuut in Charge of his Prccmct any Policeman found bff his beat. XI. It shall be the duty of each Lieutenant to enforce these instructions and all orders received from the Chief of Police, bis Assistant or the, Captairnof Police, and to see that all enlisted .men under his command wear the pre scribed uniform. To insure this ast, be will inspect all his men once each day. He will see that his Station House is kept in <le .nly condition. He will also be held responsible for the good order and quiet of his Precinct, aud will send a written report to tho Captain of Police each morning before nifie o’clock, la which he will give full information as tb the condition of his Precinct, the cleanliness of bis Station House, the dress and conduct a? his men, the number of arfesta tirade, with all tile par - tlculars thereoC and generally all matters of Interest al fectiug tho Police force, and good order of his Precinct during the prevlous”2l hours XIL The Captain of Police will beheld strictly re sponsible for the enforcement of these regulations, and for the execution of all orders received from the Chief of Police, hU Asewtapt or Post Headquarters. He will con solidate the morning report from the two Precincts aud for ward such cOnsdlldated report to the Chief of Police each day before 11 o’clock, a. m. XUI. These regulations will be read totho Police force each morning for one Wbek, and every Sunday morning thereafter «*t Inspect ion. By command mTBI Brig. Gan S. L. WOODFORD JnueJl7t EDWARD G. DIKF, A. A. G. HEADQUARTERS U S. FORCES, \ . Oa., July 1, law./ Geneua.l, Order,! ' No. 4. j . In obedience to orders from Headquarters District of Savannah. 2d Dent; Hanson C. Gibbon; 165th New York \ ols., Is hereby relieved from duty as Judge or toe Post Prbvost 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 Command of T . Brevet Brig. Gen. E. P. DAVIS, Jke.. Mtnjjy, A. A. A. G. - jy3 HEADQ’RS- POST OF SAVANNAH, „ . , .Savannah, Ga., June 29,15G5, Gxnerai, Oepers,! No. 1. / * Pursuant to orders from Headquarters Department of the South, the undersigned hereby assumes com mand of tSe Post of Savannah. * ' All orders heretofore Lsued will remain in force un til further orders. , „„ EDWIN P. DAVIS, Jn3o Brevet Gen. U. S. Vois. jgRWIN A, HARDEE, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, BAT STJI EE TANARUS, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA: Robert Ebwin, Cuas. a Haeoee, may3l-eo(l2m L. B - DAVJ ®- , ;• GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, No. 283 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.' 1 Consignments solicited! Will give personal atten tion to business entrusted to him. „ BEFEES TO Crane <fc Graybi 11, Savannah- Claghorn <ft Cunningham, Savahnah! S. Palmer k son, » Savannah. Wilhur ’ Preß ‘ Home France Company, i^ n J B v Uaberst)am & Co- Macon. X C.V. Walker OCq, <• iulfjin MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. A choice selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS, v PATENT MEDICINES and TRUSSES, mr landed from new toe*. Apothecaries Planters, and traders from the Inter!- or, can be supplied at the shortest notice, I can warrant every article as being pure. A large quantity of European LEECHES, finest quality. All the Patent Medicines extant on band. One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial. • ALL WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH, wnOLDSALE aw'd retail. AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL, Corner Broughton and Barnard streets: N, B.— Fresh Garden Seeds. W. M. WALSH, jul6-3m Proprietor. fJTOE SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK —• is HOW PREPARED FOR BUSINESS, -4 AT THE BANKING HOUSE, IN THE EXCHANGE. Deposits and Paper for Collection received. Bills on Northern Cities purchased/ Checks on New York famished. L. C. NORVELL, President. JACOB SPIVEY, Cashier. DIRECTORS: , L. CL Norvei.l, j Fbanois Sorrell, Noju.b A. HardEe. j J. W. Latsbop, Robert Kswci. HENRY S. FITCH, Notary and Solicitor. Savannah, 25th June, 1806. - > ’• • • . . TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 Office of'Compt'bolijjr of due Ccekeho*, > Washington, June 10th, ISUS. j Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that “Tin Savannau National Bank,” in the City of S;tvan»ab, in the County of Chatham, and State til' Georgia, bat oeen duly organized under and according to the r* quirementsuf the Act of Congress entitled V An Ac! to provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge ol Uffit?ffStateS"bon'dS7'ahff'fo'pfovicie"i?cr the ciiculatioa and redemption thereof," approved June 3, (SO4, und has complied with all the provisions of said Act re quired to be complied with before commencing the business of Banking under said Act: Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller ol the Currency, du hereby certify that “The Savannas National Bank," in the city of Savannah, in the County pf Chatham, and State of Georgia, is author ized to commence the business of Bankbig under the Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seal o! office, this 10th day of June, 1566. FREEMAN CLARKE. [.Vo. 1255.] Comptroller of the Currency. Ju2o i'mffs QLAJSS 1 GLASS ll D. 8. BCIIANCK & SON, (Formerly Souns & Dowhino,] Estailiohcd ISS7. Importers and Dealers ‘ FRENCH WINDOW, COACH, CAn, end PICTURE GLASS, —ALSO,— * colored and ornamental glass, ROUGH PLATE,GLASS FOR FLOORS and SKYLIGHTS* From * to l« inches thick. OLD DEPOT, 45 AND 47 CHAMBERS STREET. , YORK. v .inl3-lmo » ' J£KLN & COMPANY, ’ ~ FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS . Having leased the large and commodious Warehc O' -SSSS&SiRIsf Mami a ** W9nds ew Yorker Liverpd^ .^EFEmsNcag.—Messrs. Smith at Dunniiig?NfwYl.rlC £ C.<fe H M- Fabor, New York ; VV. A.^Smith, Mobile, Ala.; Cabot & Seuter, St. Louis Jul£ «' ~ lao TO SHIPPERS OF OOTTON AND 01 SOUTHERN PRODUCE FENNER, BENNETT $; BOWMA»- Suoeessers to-Hotchkiss, Fenner A Bennet j. COMMIS aI ON MERCHANTS. .; Na 40 Yicm Street, *,ew y 0 ks. TnoHAs FHTNER, h4»v&S™ - D.W.BcwMtf' ... Cm _ CTEfiLE A BURBANK, MILITARY AND NAVAL CLOTHI NO AM D , FURNISHING GOODS, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, t jid Platrf Smh 6 ’ Sasllefl i Belts, Embroideries,] loots,C«P* Field Glasses, Gauntlets loves. Ac., Ac- , Ac. R- J URIAH HARRISS , ( I !“ re ™« £ tFe practice of «n«Aici»e this city.- Office at former residence. To secure their reception, calls she aid m.d» through notes, or messages lef, oath* s)<rte. ”4** fiawlff 5