Savannah daily herald. (Savannah, Ga.) 1865-1866, July 13, 1865, Image 4

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Savannah daily herald., July 13, 1865, Image 4

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Newspaper Page TextThe Savannah Daily Herald. THURSDAY, JULY’ 13, 1865. Fit 4Mi OCR EYEIHG EDITION OF YESTERDAy. SEWS FBOI THE ISTEKIOR. The Crops— Iriie Freetiuieu—Kducatioii. A gentleman who lias just returned from a trip of eighty miles up the country reports thy crops aufleriug greatly trom the drouth andftnteusity of the heat. Fine fields of coru are absolutely wilting up, and but few of Hie agriculturists entertaiirhopes of making a full crop. It is not a little singular that while we have been favored with such heavy rains within the past month, the parts through which he travelled have not been visited with so much as a shower. Notwithstand ing this manifest deterioration in the agricul tural interests of the country, however, we trust that the complaints of the farmers may v i*on be silenced by “ falliug weather," inas much as the corn has certainly not been so injured as to be beyond the benefits that would be derived therefrom Many of the freedmen remain with their former masters, but many complaints may be heard of their indisposition to work. Educational affairs, as high up as he went, are iu a pitiable condition. -The difficulty of procuring competent teachers precludes the possibility of mental advancement, while the destruction of churches places religious in terest at the lowest possible ebb. The completion ot the Central Railroad is awaited everywhere with the greatest solici tude. Beyond all doubt it will be a godsend to our country people. m Tlie Eml of tile Cozzeus Case. After a lengthy trial, this important case, in which, it will be remembered, the military aud civil authorities came into collision on the question whether the writ of habeas cor pus can still he suspended, was finally decid ed on the nth iust. Judge Thompson held that the w r ar had closed, and with it the suspension of the writ of habeas corpus also ceased, and there being no oath setting forth the cause of arrest, and no warrant of arrest, the relator, Cozzens, was illegally in custody, and must be dis charged. He was so accordingly discharged. The three military subordinates were dis charged, but Col. Frink was fined ten dollars for contempt. Anti-Meat Eating Clubs. —ln some of the Northern cities the people who eat are form ing in various neighborhoods, “anti-meat clubs,” resoivlDg among themselves tb give up the use of butchers’ meat until those who sell the cattle aud those who slaughter them shall reduce the unconscionable prices which they demaud. Thanks. —We are greatly indebted to Mr. C. A. Barstow, formerly Purser of the Star Line steamship America, for files of late papers. # LATER NORTHERN NEWS. New TTorli Dates to the Btii Snst. Hanging of the Conspirators* LATEST MEXICAN NEWS. HOLD, STOCKS, Etc, The Stonewall Jackson Given Fi>, &e., &e„ <&c. By the arrival of the Nevada to-day, we have full tiles ot New York papers to the the evening of the Bth, for which we are in debted to Purser A. Ricbardsou. The Execution. In accordance with the fluffing aud sen tence of the military court by which they were tried, and the approval of its decision by President Johuson, David E. Harold, Gorge A. Atzerodt, Lewis Payne and Mary !E. Surratt were on the 7th hanged by the neck until dead, in the yard of the Peniten tiary iu Washington, between the hours of one and two o’clock in tiie afternoon, for as sisting in the conspiracy by which President Lincoln was assassinated and the attempt was made to assassinate Vice President Johnson, Gen. Grant, Secretary Seward and other members of the government.' During the forenoon a habeas corpus writ, at the solicitation ot the counsel of Mrs. Surratt, was issued by the Supreme Court in the District of Columbia, ordering her sur render by the military to the civil authorities. On the presentation of this writ by General Hancock, who had charge of the execution, to Pre ident Johnson, the latter issued a special order suspending the writ of habeas corpus in this case, and directing the General to proceed to execute the sentence of the court martial, which he accordingly did.— Everything connected with the solemn affair was eonductedSn the best manner and with the utmost decorum. After the arrival of the criminals on the scaffold, ami during the per tormance ot tlie religious services, the spiri tual advisers of Payne, Harold aud Atzerott returned thanks iu their behalf for the imi foruily kind treatment tliey had received throughout tlieir confinement from the offi cers and soldiers having charge of them* Mexico, , The Heralds dispatches mention a rumor that the cession to France of the Northern Mexican States of SoDora, Sinaloa and Du rango, so long talked of finally be consum mated la a decree to be issued by Maximil lian about the Ist inst. The Emperor was still on his tour in the interior, ana the Em- press bad left the capital to meet him. They were both well received by the people wher ever they went. The guerillas in different the country were still giving, plenty of employment to the imperial troops. Over one thousand fresh French soldiers for Max imilliau had recently arrived in Vera Cruz and passed into the interior, and more were to come. * IlajtL Despatches by the ster.msbip Manhattan informs us that the revolution in Hayti against the government of President Geffrard .was still unsubdued. Some military success es had been gained by the revolutionists, and had been reinforced by many citizens of the republic of St. Tknningo, who had taken arms against Geffrard because he did not iu terfefb in their behalf during their recent war with the Spaniards. Gold, Stock*, Sr. Cotton.— The market was active, and pri ces had an upward tendeucy. There was some considerable inquiry for shipment, and a good speculative demand- The sales were about 4,000 bales. We quote:— Upland Florida. Mobile. N. O.&T. Ordinary 31 35 36 30 Middling. 41 43 50 51 UoodMiddliiig. .61 52 f»i 64 [From th* Network Herald, Stfi.) The stock market was firm on i lie whole yesterday. Governments were strong. Gold was steady, and closed on the street at 189 5-8, and at night at 189 3-4. There was considerable activity in some lines of business yesterday; but there was no general movemeut. Foreign merchandize was generally quiet but firm. There was considerable activity in groceries, aud prices were higher again. Cotton was steady. Pe troleum was quiet. On ’Change, llou*-, wheat and corn, were active and higher. Oats were lower. Pork was irregular, but closed steady, with a good demand at Thursday’s prices. Lard was l-2c higher. Whiskey was lower. [From|tlie N. V. Times, Bth.) Unusually liberal purchases ot government gold-bearitur bonds were made" yesterday, chieflyto lui foreign orders, of which a con siderable number came to hand by the China. The letters, accompanying those orders, speak very positively of the rapidly grow’ing demand for our national securities in foreign markets, and of the probability of au early and material rise in their spec ; e value abroad. German buyers now find eager competitors among English capitalists. Satterthvvaite’s London Circular, received by the China, says : “The ;London Market for American securities has, during the past week, been characterized by considerable animation and buoyancy. United States Government Bonds have been in request on home account, and a rise of 5 V cent, has been established since our last." The sales of the government bonds and notes at the Stock Boards, aud through the commission houses yesterday, exceeded $2, - 500,p00, at an advance of 1-8 a 3-8 per cent. Included in the sales at. the Stock Exchange was a single line of $1,000,000 Seven-thirties, Second Series, at 99 7-8. Os this large sum, the major part was ultimately taken by Ger man bankers, for transmission to Eimfpe by the steamer to-day. Next to the Seven thirties, the heaviest business was in old 5-20s, which were very eagerly sought after, and the Sixes of 1881. which were in light supply and good request. The Teu-lorties attracted more attention than on any dav since the opening of the new fiscal year, aud closed up strong at 98 bid. Confiscation. Governor Holden, of North Carolina, ha 9 appointed a commissioner to proceed to Washington to learn the designs of the gov ernment regarding tiie confiscation of the property of rebels in that State. As & large number of Northerners have already arrived in North Carolina for the purpose of purcha sing real estate and settling there, an early decision on the confiscation question is ren dered very desirable. Miscellaneous. A small tight lately took place at Bagdad, on*the Mexican side of the Rio Grande, be tween some ot our soldiers and a parly of Southern rebels, iu which one or two persons were killed and several wounded. The Mex ican soldiers interfered, and drove all the combatants across to the Texas side of the river. All the rebel prisoners recently confined at Newport New's, Ya., have been released and furnished transportation to various Southern ports. TLe health of President Johnson*Was on the 7tli 90 much improved that lie was able to attend a Cabinet meeting, the first one held in two weeks. The State Department in, Washington has received official information of tlie determi nation of the Spanish crown to deliver to our government the rebel ram Stonewall, alias Olinde, now in the harbor of Havana, where she was surrendered to the Captain General of Cuba by her - commander, Captain Page, on the collapse of the Southern rebellion. Ex-Governor Vance has been released from the Old Capitol Prison on parole, and is to return to North Carolina. It ia understood that on the 17th of June, and of course before the news of the rescind ing of the blockade could have been received, the Spauish government revoked its grant of belligerent rights to the insurgents in this country. The Petersburg (Va.) papers complain of the white and negro boys, who endanger their lives and other people’s property, by engaging in regular stone battles about the city. Sunday is the day particularly devoted to this purpose by the young rebels and iire presslbles. —One of the proprietors of the Delavan House, Albany, was waited upon by a com mitteejof citizens who wanted to 'make ar rangements for feeding the returned soldiers. He informed them that he “would not feed any of the damned lousy soldiers.” —A Cockney tourist met a Scotch lassie going towards Glasgow. “Lassie,” said he, “I should like to know if all the people in these parts go-barefoot ?” “Part of’em do, and the rest of ’em mind their own business,” was the reply. —An eminent judge said to a jury who had passed a sleepless night in their room, un able to agree on a verdict, “Gentlemen, 1 eqa surprised that you cannot agree in this case. 1 could agree either way in five min utes.” —Beriah Magoffin, Ex-Governor of Ken tucky, who, two or three years ago, was a secessionist, has written a letter declaring himself in favor of the adoption of the amendment to the National Constitution, abolishing slavery. Rational Agriculture. RETIRES OF THE AGRKXLITRE OF THE (.SITED STATES FOR 1S«0. Interesting Statistics. A large and well printed volume, contain ing the returns of the agriculture of the U. States in 1860, compiled from the original re turns of the eighth ceusns, under the direc tion of the Secretary of the Interior, by Jo seph C. G. Kennedy, Superintendent of Cen sus, has lately appeared from the government printiug office in Washington. From it we make the following interesting extracts: table suowinu tue acres of land in farm, and cash VALCR. States. Imfriveil. Uniioprovpit. Oa*h Value. Alabama 6,3*5,724 12,718,821 $175,824,622 Arkansas 1,983,313 7,590.893 91,649,773 California 2,4G5.034 6,262,000 48,726,804 Connecticut 1,830,807 673,457 90,830,005 Delaware 637,065 367,230 31,426,357 Florida 654.213 2,266,015 16,435,727 Georgia 8,062,758 15,657,732 . 157.u72.303 Illinois 13,096,374 7,815,615 408,944,033 Indiana 8,242,183 8,146,109 356,712,175 lowa 3,792,792 6,277,115 119,599,547 Kansas 405,468 1,372,932 12,258,339 Kentucky 7,644,208 11,519,053 291,493,955 Louisiana 2,707,108 6,591,468 204,759,C62 Maine 2,704,133 3,023,538 78.08.8,525 Maryland 3,0u2,267 1,833,304 145,973,077 Massachusetts.... 2,155,512 1,153,212 123,255 948 Michigan 3.476,290 3,554,538 160,836,495 Alinnesota 656,250 2,155 718 27,505,922 “tississippi 5,0G3,i05 10,773,929 190.760,:.07 Missouri G. 246,571 13,737.939 230,032,126 Newllamp hire.. 2,367,034 1,377,591 69,639,761 New Jersey 1,944,441 1,039,084 130,250,338 New York ..14,35* 4' 3 0,616,555 803,343,593 ►North Carolina... 6,517,284 17 245,685 143.301,065 Ohio .....12,626,394 7,846,747 678 132,991 Pennsylvania 10.403,296 6,548,841 662,050,707 Rhode Island 335,128 186,096 19,550,553 South Carolina... 4,572,060 1i,623 859, 139,652,508 Tennessee 6,796,337 13,373 f?2S 271,358,985 Texas • 2650,781 22,093,247 83,101,320 Vermont 2,823,157 1,451,257 04,284,045 Virginia 11,437,321 19,679,215 371,761,661 Wisconsin ../ 3,740,167 4,147,420 131,117,164 Total 5tate5...162,649,5i8 241,943,671 6,631,520,046 Territories. Dist. of Columbia. 17.474 16,789 2,959,267 Dakota . 2,115 24,333 96,435 Nebraska 113,789 512,425 ' 3,878.326 Nevada 14,132 41,986 302,340 New Mexico 140,274 1,265,635 2,7tf7,38G Utah.. 77,219 12,092 1,333,355 Washington 51,869 284,287 2,217,842 Total Territories.. 460,872 2.158,147 13,624,961 Aggregate.... 163,110,720 244,101,51S $6,645,045,007 BUSHELS OF WHEAT PRODCCEUIN 1800. States. Bushels. StatW. Bushels. Alabama. 1,218,414 Oregon -826,776 Arkansas. 957,601 Pennsylvania.. 13,042,165 California....... 5 V 925,470 Rhode Island.. 1,131 Connecticut 58,401 South Carolina 1,255,03 u Delaware 912,941 Tennessee 5,459,268 Florida 2.808 Texas ....". 1,478,345 Georgia 2,544,913 Vermont 437,037 Illinois 23.837,023 Virginia 13,130,977 Indiana ...16.848,267 Wisconsin 15,657,458 lowa 8.449,403 Kansas. 194,17.! Total States. .172,034.301 Kentucky. - 7,394 809 Territories. Louisiana 32,208 Dist. Columbia 12,760 Maine 233,876 Dakotah 945. Maryland 6,103,450 Nebraska 147,867 Massachusetts.. 119,783 Nevada 3,631 Michigan*. 8,330,363 New Mexico. . 434,309 Minnesota 2,186,993 Utah...- • 884,892 Mississippi 687,925 Washington . 86,219 Missouri 4,227,596 New Hampshire 238,965 Total Tcrril’vs. 1,070,623 New Jersey..... 1,763,218 Total 172,034,301 New York 8.681,106 North Carolina. 4,743,7« G Aggregate.. .173,104,924 Ohio 15,110,047 The principal corn-growing Slates are: Illinois, Missouri, Oliio, Indiana, Kentucky, Tennessee, lowa, Virginia, Alabama, Geor gia, North Carolina, Mississippi, Pennsylva nia, aud New York. Tlie following table shows the production of Indian corn in these States in 1860, 1850, and 1840. PRODUCTION OF INDIAN CORN IN TUE PRINCIPAL OOBh- GROWINU STATES IN 1840, ISSO AND 1360. States. 1840. 1850. ISCO. Illinois 22,634,211 67,646,934 116,174,777 Missouri 17,332,524 36,214.537 72,892,157 Ohio ~33,605,144 59,078,605 73,543,190 Indiana ...28,155,937 52,964.363 71,583,919 Kentucky 39,847,120 58,672,591 64.043,633 Tenusssee 44,980,188 52,270.223 52,089,920 lowa 1,406,241 8,656,799 42,410,636 Virginia ...34,577,591 35,254,319 38,319,999 Alabama 20,947,004 28,764,048 33,226,252 Georgia 20,905,122 30,080,099 30,770,293 North Car01ina.23,893,763 27,941.051 30,078,564 Mississippi 13,161,237 22.446.G52 29,057,682 Pennsylvania. ;i4.240,022 19,835,214 28,190,821 New York 10,972,230 17,858,400 20,061,049 sweet potatoes. Whole amount raised in 1850, 38,268.148 fcushels; in 1860, 42,095,026 bushels. The great bulk oi the crop is raised in the South ern States, although New Jersey raised 1,- 034,832 bushels, being nearly equal to the amount raised in Kentucky and Florida sev erally. New York only raised a little over 7,000 bushels. OOTTOH. The amount of ginned cottoq raised iu the United States in 1860 was 5,387,052 bales, of 400 pounds each, of 2,154,820,800 pounds. In 1850 there was 2,445,793 bales raised, or less than half the amouut produced in 1860. The following table will show the amount of ginned cotton, iu bales of 400 pounds each, raised in the different States in 1850, and also in I860: States. 1350. 1860 Mississippi... 484,292 1,202,507 Alabama 564,429 959,955 Louisiana 178,737 777,738 Georgia ~..499,091 701,840 .Texas '...A.. 68,072 431.463 Arkansas 65,344 r. 07.393 South Carolina 300,901 353,412 Tennessee 194,532 296,464 North Carolina 50,546 145 514 flonda-. 45,131 65,153 Missouri iß§ Virginia 4,947 * 12,727 Illinois _ 1482 Utah l3O Knusas. qi New Mexico l9 Total 2,445,793 6,337,062 We have here omitted a few States which produced small quantities of cottop ip 1850, but which are uureported in 1860. But the amount is given correctly. Mississippi pro duces more cotton than any other State. This State alone raised nearly half as much cotton in 1860 jgs ihe whole United States in 1850, Alabama comes next, and then Louisiana, Georgia standing fourth, though hut little be hind her sister States. These four States, Mississippi, Alabama, Louisiana aud Georgia produced 3,07” 040 bales of cotton, while all the other States produced only 1,715,012 bales. Texas, Arkansas and South Carolina come next in the order named. Tennessee and North Carolina stand eighth and ninth; the two together, however, produce less cot ton than the new Stale of Texas. BICK. The cultivation of rice is confined to a very few States. South Carolina and Georgia pro duced in 1860, 171,608,18 Q pounds, and the total product of all the States was only 187 - 167.032 pounds. TOBAOOO—POUNDS PRODUCED IN THE FSITED STATES IN iB6O. States. Founds. States. Pounds. Alabama 232.914 *New York 5,764.582 Arkansas..... 9R9.950 North Carolina 32,853,250 California 3,150 Ohio 26,092,6*1 Connecticut... 6,000,133 Oregon 405 Delaware 9,099 Pennsylvania.. 3,181,086 FloridaS2S,9ls Rhode Island.. 705 Georgia 919,318 South Carolina 104,412 Illinois « 6,886,202 Tennessee 43,448,097 Indiana 7,993,37S Texas 97,914 lowa 303,168 Vermont. 12,245 Kansas 20,349 Virginia 123,968,312 Kentucky 108,126,840 Wisconsin 87,340 Louisiana 39,940 Maine 15*3 Total 434,183,661 Maryland 38,410,965 Territories Massachusetts. 3.233,198 DisofCoinmbla 15,200 Michigan 181,099 Dakotah. # . 10 Minnesota 38,938 Nebraska 3.636 Mississippi 159,141 New Mexico... 7,044 Missouri 25,086,196 Washington— 10 N Hampshire. - 18,681 New Jersey 149,485 Total 26,900 Aggregate : ?434,209,461 The amount of tobacco raised in the States aud Territories iu 1850 was 199,752,055 pounds; and iu 1860 434,209,401 pounds, showing an increase of nearly 220 per cent. UCBSEB - number in the States and Territo ries in 1850, 4,336,719; in 1860, 0,249,174. Distributed as follows: 1850. 1860. New England States 212,274 255.992 Middle States...., 951,727 . 1,131,695 Western States 1,714,431 2,837.380 Southern States 1,421,014 1,743,697 Pacific States 37,273 216,785 Vermont has more horses than any other New England State, viz: 69,071. Increase in New England since 1850, nearly 47,000. In the Middle States, New York has over 500,000, Pennsylvania a little less. Maryland has 93,51*0, New Jersey nearly 80,000. Ohio has more horses than any other West ern State, or 625,346. Illinois and Indiana have each over 500,000; Missouri, 361,874; Kentucky, 355,704. These five States have over 2,500,000 horses, while all the other Western States have less than 500,000. One-sixth of the horses in the Southern States are in Texas, and nearly the same in Tennessee. Virginia stands third, having 287,579. There are mare horses in Texas, Tennessee and Virginia than iu all the South ern States. Os the horses in the Pacific States, Califor nia has 160,610. In the United States, there were in 1850, one hundred horses to every 534 inhabitants; in 1800, one hundred to every 508 persons. In the Southern States there was in 1860 about one horse to every five inhabitants. In the Western States two to every seven. In the Middle States, one hundred to every 736 in habitants—whichdoes not keep pace with the increase in population. In New England, one hundfed to every 1,210 inhabitants, fully up to the increase of population. There are now morejhorses in the Pacific States, in pro portion to the population, than in any other section. There are more horses in the West ern States than in the New England, Middle and Southern States combined. ASSES AND MULES. Total number in tlie States and Territories in 1860, 1,151,148; in 1850, 559,331—an in crease of over 100 per cent. Os these there were in the New England States in 1860, 357; in the Middle States, 28,992; in the Western States 282,637; in the Southern States, 822,047; in the Pacific States, 16,962. If we add Kentucky, Missouri and Maryland to the Southern States they will show an ag gregate bf 1,030,451; while all the other States and Territories have only 120.697 asses and mules. WORKING OXEN. Total number in 1850, 1,700,744; in 1860, 2,2s4,9ll—increase 32 percent. There is a decrease of over 57,000 in New York, and an increase in each of the Southern States. MILCii COWS AND OTHER CATTLE. Total, 1860, 8,581,735; 1850, 6,385,094 ncrease over thirty-three per cent. More thau hall the milch cows in the Middle States, over two millions, are in New York. The most remarkable increase of “other cattle ” —cattle not enumerated as milch cows or working oxen—is in 'J'exas, where there were in 1860, 2,761,736, against 661,018 in 1850— au increase of over two millions. In all the Southern States there were in 1860 nearly seven million head of “other cattle,” an in crease of nearly three millions over 1850. In the Western States there were in 1860 nearly four millions and a half of “other cattle,” an increase of more thau 1,4*00,000 ovei 1850. In the Middle States, there were in 1860, 1,- 640, 369 head of “other cattle,” against ],- 532,930 in 1850—an increase of over 115,000. New York shows a decrease of about 40,000, and Pennsylvania an increase of over 123,000. There are more than twice as many cattle, in proportion to population, in the Western States than in the Middle and New England States; and in the Southern States nearly lour times as many, exclusive of Missouri and Kentucky, which are classified as Western States. It the number of cattle in these two States were added to those in the list of Southern States aud substracted from the* aggregate in the Western States, the amount in the South ern Slates would be increased by 1,114,998,. aud the aggregate swelled to over eight mil lions, or considerably more than the number of cattle—mostly beef cattle- -in all the other States together at the beginning of tb© war. SLAVEHOLDERS AND SLAVES. The following table shows the number of slaveholders and slaves in the several South ern States in I860: * States. Slaveholders. Slaves. Alabama 53,730 43d, 08u Arkansas 1,140 111,116 Delaware... cgv i «,« ® eor Ki» 41,052 462,198 Kansas..* 2 0 K° n .t« ck y 55,645 225,433 Louisiana 22,033 331,726 Mary'Wb. 13,783 87 IS9 Mississippi 30,943 436,631 Missouri. 24 ha ooi North Carolina . .j;'* 34 m SfSJ Sonth Carolina i".*;; 26,70! gfi ?™ ee 38.844 276,719 ' irgiiuu.. 52,128 490,856 * ; - 3S3>C3T sss&s. o*** 0 *** «■» m«- TTfol, u 15 Total States aud Territories 384, SS4 *3,953^742 the smo^^« eig T htCen r ? ,ortvl "PPrentices for life (In passed April fs) by tUe ““ «‘*v*ry, The *ota! number of slaveholders in 1850 was 347,52.'*; increase in 18G0, 37,259. A Connecticut editor travelling in Ne vada says that all sorts of language are used there, English, French, German, Spanish, Irish, Chinese, Pi Ute, etc., but he thinks none is spoken with so much fluency and treedom, and none seems to be so generally understood as—profane language. SAVANNAH NATION AI, 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 furnishe: L. C. NORVELL, Presi iect, JACOB SPIVEY, v Cashier. DIRECTORS: L. C. Norvkll, I Francis Sorrell, Noble A. Hardee, I J. W. Lath hop, Robert Erwin. HENRY S. FITCH Notary and Soil .. r Savannah, 25th June, 1565. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, , Office of Comptroller of tiie Ccrrenov, Washington, June loth, 1865. j Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that “T« . Savannah National Bank," in the City of Savanna; I in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, hs* $ been duly organized under and according to the r- ' quiremeuts of the Act of Congress entitled “ An Ac to provide a National Currency, seem ed by a pledge c; United States bonds, and to provide for the cireulatio; and redemption thereof,” approved June 3, 1864, ana has complied with all the provisions of said Act re- j quired to be complied with before commencing tb ■ business of Banking under said Act .- Now, therefore, I, Freeman Clarke, Comptroller and the Currency, do hereby certify that “The Savanna* 1 National Bank,” in the city of Savannah, in thN County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, is author J ized to commence the business of Banking under th*l Act aforesaid. In testimony whereof, witness my hand and seaL ( office, this 10th day of June, ISOS. FREEMAN CLARKE. jf [.Vo. 1255.] Comptroller of the Currency ju26 2mos MEDICINES AND CHEMICALS. ; A choice selection of DRUGS, MEDICINES, ' H CHEMICALS, PATENT MEDICINES and TRUSSEj J J VST I. ANI> El> FROM NEW YORK. /I Apothecaries, Planters, and.traders from the interal or, can be supplied at the shortest notice, I can warrant every article as being pnre. A large quantity of European LEECHES, firev’t qnality. All the Patent Medicines extant on hand. 1 One hundred cases Jacobs’ Dysenteric Cordial. •< AIX WILL BE SOLD LOW FOR CASH J ? I WHOLESALE AND RETAIL. ® AT APOTHECARIES’ HALL® Comer Broughton and Barnard streets. N, B.—Fresh Garden Seeds. , W. M. WALSH, jnl6-3m Proprietor | TO LET, ~ AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. The Palmetto Herald Building having been Ncirijl Fitted Up, now offers large aud airy rooms, snitabi I tor Sieeping Apartments or Imsiuess purposes For terms apply to W. S. Sampson, Jr., Box No 2i| ““ton Head Post Office, or on the premises, corner a Merchants’ Row and Palmetto Avenue, from 4 o’clocf to 6 o’clock p. m. j U 2*.> - | J£EIN &' FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANT' 1 Hat ing leased the large and commodious Warehoni formerly occupied by Messrs. Dana & Wasbburne, ill street, Savannah, Ga., we are prepared to SUM U and Forward all kinds of Merchandize. Liberal irq vances will be made on COTTON Eng® 6 ** l ° ° Ur frien “ in New York > or Liverpoo' r, „ KEIN * COMPANY Referents. -Measrs. Smith & Dunning, .NewVur! 1 M M - Fabor, New York ; W. A. Smith, Ks; . Mobile, Ala. : Cabot * Senter, St, Louis - Jal ° lmoj HEADQ’RS POST OF.SAVANNAH, General Obueus,! SA,rAtiNAU ’ W f No. 8. ) .i,fVa P , Craol1 * are nercl, Y notified that on and afi J Uuo . cltlz ’ n '» clothing will be sold, loawdij Anny m^y P SwUh ndViOlatingthlSorder Wl " he 4 By command of Mullen, A. A. A. G. BVt ~ Bfig ' QCIL ‘JKj HEADQ’RS POST o'F SAVANNAH. 11 General Orders,) ’ <ia “ Jul Y No. 7. f Ss^ssrsissr.saaS.j, « and soldiers of the U. S. Army RianY- Li fill on application to the Health iy§i cer, and no others can be used, IjL nn *h | u ‘®P ers the Graveyards and Cemeteries s ■' onthelaßtday of each month, make a full report thp of all biterments made durjH the month at the grounds under their cliaree report mil be made on the form u*d 3 the th > e^M lent i to thu °cpupatiou of Savanna!!- Jl the National Military Forces, in December last. 1 friiia P crs °ns who die and whose relations H ; friends are un.ihlc to give them decent burial wiilfßi buried at the expense of the Government. L-rfS £ ‘-?^ s application will be made to the UealHifH i> tle OS L who will make requisitions upet-jH -1 ost Quartermaster for coffins, vehicles to remove® bodies, and for necessary labor. The Post master is hereby inducted to comply with surt® qtiests of the Health Officer promptly and efticie“ and he is authorized to employ such labor as necessary to accomplish this result By command of T „ . . Bvt. Brig. Gen. DAVIs Jko. Mcntn, A. A. A. G. j v s j lIKADQ’KS DJSJnt' OF TUB SjUTiTI Gkn-er,l Orders, ?*** C > W * H No. 107. / Commanders who have lost Muster-in-Rolls sh make application through the Commissary of Mu=l by telegraph tt, the AdJatanUkSS-alTOre. 1 by Command of I Major General Q. A. GTLI.MORE. Ofßeial: W ‘ L ' M ‘ Bl ’ roer > A, h’* G j K. F. Wir.KiftsoN, Major and A. A A. Gen. i jy> 7 headquarters post of savannah] Gekerm. oßi*E„s,V SaVß?lnfth ’ Qa ” JU * 10 ’ 18B ’ No. 9. / w hhc or colored persons found loj nr” a V,V d lK gal l out tjfi o streets, market houses, whtfj or any other place withiu the limits of this coming "‘f a , r , ri “ t . cd 118 vagrants, aud if found to be «l ont any visible mean:, of support, they will be p ls l at Government work. > J By Commund of t Brevet Brig. Gen. DAVII Jno. Mullen, A. A. A. G. K jyio.7 I