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LOCAL MATT ER S. DEPARTURE OF TIIE ANDERSON VILLE EXPEDITION. The force of carpenters, painters and la borers composing the working party of the expedition to Andersonville, for the purpose of enclosing the cemeter}' where are buried the dead of the Andersoaville prison, mark ing the graves with head boards, etc., left yesterday at 12 o'clock on the steamer Au gusta for Augusta. Capt. Moore, A. Q. M., in charge ot the expedition, Miss Barton, the distinguished philanthropical lady, and Mr. Dorence At water, for eleven months a prisoner at An dersonville, and possessor of a register of the graves, leave to-day at 6 a. m., upon the steamer Helen, which will also carry a portion of the lumber. The remainder of the materials will go up on the Amazon, and the parly will proceed from there to Andersonville by railroad, the communication being now complete. Organization of a I'onngAlen’t Fire Com pany. In compliance with the notice published yesterday, a number of young men, residents of the City, assempled at the Firemen’s Hall, coiner of South Broad and Abercorn streets, to organize ? File CompanyOn motion, Mr. Henry Jackson was called to the Chair, and Mr. Robeit H. Lewis appointed Secretary. The Chair stated the object of the meeting and the prospects of obtaining by official sanction, a Smith’s Engine for present use. Oh motion, Messrs. H. R. Symons, R. H. Cole, P. H. Morel, S. P. Norris, and E. P. Starr were appointed a Committee on Organ ization, &c. The committee retired and reported the following selection of. officers: President, James Stewart; Vice President, W. E. Gue; Secretary, W. N. Valleau; Treasurer, Robt. H. Lewis. The action of the committee was sustained by ballot for each officer. Upon motion, the committee on organiza tion were instructed to wait on Messrs. Stew art and Gue and notify them of their elec tion, and solicit their acceptance of the same. On motion, it was resolved that all appli cations for membership in future must be made by respectful petition, vouched for by two of the members who were present at the organization. Messrs. W. N. \ alleau, W. F. Symons and W. C. Lyon wen* on motion, appointed a committee to select some suitable name to designate the company. The meeting adjourned to meet on Thurs day evening at 8 1-2 o’clock. The Military Police Abolished. —An order from Post Headquarters issued yester day abqiishes the present organization of U. S. Military Police. The Chief of Police is or dered to turn over the buildings now held for the use of his fc^ce. Anew system of armed patrols will be or ganized immediately by the Prqvost Marshal, by which, it is hoped, good order and public safety will be secured to the city. THE COURTS. Post Provost Court— Capt. James E. Smith, Judge, Presiding. Savannah, July United Stated vs. W: U H. Svkea and Craw ford Smith, (both colored ;) —violating the public peace in the public market of the city of Savannah, July 18th, 1865. Plea, not guilty, and case dismissed. Prosecutor lor ihe United States, Seth A. Parish. * United States vs. Cuyler Reed—Charge, misdemeanor; killing a cow'. Judgment, not guilty. Counsel for prosecution, Hon. M. Benedict; for defendant, Hon. Philip M. Russell. United States vs. Jane Stanley—drunken ness and fighting in the' streets on the 17th of July, 1865. Plea, not guilty. Judgmeut, not guilty. Counsel for defendant, Hon. Phillip M. Russell. United States vs. P. K. Shields—violation of Street Department Orders, Section No. 5. Case dismissed. United States vs. Dick Boyd, (colored) — wearing the uniform of a “United States sol dier contrary to Post Orders. Plea, guilty. Sentenced to police the streets of Savannah for ten days. > United States vs. Alf Lewis, (colored,) misdemeanor and violating the public peace of the City of Savannah July 14th and 15th, 1865, case postponed until ten o’clock a. m. 19th inst. Counsel for U. S. Hon. Phillip M. Russeli; for defence M. J. Fold Esq. July 17th, 1865. United States vs. Mrs. H. Burbee, Va grancy ana using abusive language; judg meut guilty ; fined S2O, or fifty days im prisonment in the county jail. Hon. Phillip M. Russel counsel for defence. ’United States vs. Robert Hamilton (col ored,) charged with fighting and disorderly conduct in the streets. It was ordered that the prisoner having adduced - testimony and it appearing to the Court that the pris oner was acting in self defence, he was dis charged from custody. N United States vs. Manda Cooper (colored). Vagrancy, etc. It was ordered that she be sent to the contraband camp. United States vs. Mary Moore (colored)— Disorderly conduct in the streets. It was ordered that, for the want of evidence, the prisoner be discharged. United States vs. Anderson (colored)— Beating his wife, etc. Plea, not guilty. Case dismissed. district FROVO9T COURT —JUDGE EBKN FAK SONS, PRKgIDINO. SavaannaH, July 18,1865. James Stewart vs: Thomas R. Mills. Re covery of fixtures .and other property in Drug Store, comer of Barnard and Brough ton streets. In the above case which was heard on the 3d day of July, it is ordered, that M. J. Solomons, be appointed a referee on the part of the plaintiffi and on the part of the defendant, with authority to call in an umpire, iu case they cannot agree, whose decision shall be final, and that the said parties investigate the matter before them, and determine what articles not fix tures, in said store, belong to the plaintiff, and to what amount the plaintiff is entitled for fixtures in said stoie, and by whom said amount shall be paid And it is ordered that the said parties report to this Court on Thursday, the 20th inst. Geo. A. Mercer, TE - Es i- to It appearing to the Court that Jerry Cole (colored) has been in the undisturbed pos session of a parcel or lot of land, lying and 1 111 the county of Chatha£ aK two miles from Savannah, on the Ogeechee road, pH th«! C os, he » hasplanted acro P’ il i3 order ed that the above named Jerry Cole do re main in the undisturbed and quiet possession of the land planted by him, and that his rights be respected by any person whatsoever, un til the said crop is harvested. Any person, either military or civil, violating the above order, will, upon complaint filed and substan tiated, be severely punished Morrison & Butler vs. W\ Cranston—re covery of debt upon agreement. Judgment defendant^ 11 * on " J u han Hartridge for Adolphe Johnson vs. John G. Rabbe—re covery of debt. Case discontinued by order of Court. M. J. Ford, Esq., for plaintiff. Lpon the petition of Edward Lovell, Esq., of the Savannah and Ogeechee Ca nal Company, to control the same, the fol lowing endorsement was made: Permission granted to Savannah and Ogeechee and Alta maha Canal Company to control the said Canal, if not in possession of the military. JONES STREET SELECT SCHOOL. The writer of this had the pleasure of look ing in, on Wednesday, on the exhibition of the “Join* Street Select School,” taught by Mrs. S. S. Fddge, formerly of Richmond, Va., but for the last five years a resident of Sa vannah. It was Examination Day, and the rich floral perfume that greeted us at the entrance, pre pared us for the choice exhibition of beauti ful flowers that adorned every niche of those pleasant drawing--rooms; but which were soon forgotten as the eye of the spectator fell upon the groups of fairer and more exquisite flowers, blooming girls who clustered around their instructress at the farther end of the room. Teacher and scholars were all in gala dress; and we have seldom witnessed a pret tier sight than those bright young faces, sha ded by ringlets or bands of silken hair varying jn hue from the fairest flaxen to the daikest raven, the fair maiden almost on the verge of womanhood, the laughing, romping girl not yet in her teens, the playful child, and the lovely infant. Nor must we forget the youth ful representatives of the sterner sex, who form partot this admirably conducted school and who were here in holiday garb, to add to the interest of the scene, and perform their share in the exercises of the occasion. Among those who attracted our attention were Masters Solomons, Lovell, Banks, Webb and Palmer. Among the young ladies who presented in teresting compositions were Misses Brady, Solomons, Love*l, and others. No one could listen to the reading of these composi tions without being convinced that the teach er of these young ladies was herself an accom plished scholar, and that unusual attention was here given to this very important de partment of education. We were, therefore not at all surprised to learn that Mrs. F. has very popular tales. The exercises in Grammar, History, Geog raphy, Arithmetic, Orthography, Reading, &c., were highly creditable to both teacher and pupils, evincing persevering study and untiring application on the part of all. Ques tions were answered in Geography as to the position and various statistics concerning Calcutta, Singapore, Bangkok, Pekin, &c., that we are confident would have puzzled ninety-nine out of every hundred educated people. But the most striking feature of the Senior Department of this school, is the very unusual degree of attention bestowed upon the too-often-neglected branches of Reading and Spelling—the result being, as might be expected, a remarkable degree of proficien cy in both these studies. Connected with this school, forming a main feature thereof, is the Infant Department, which interested us the more from being the first and, we believe, the only one ever taught on this system in our city. The mode of im parting instruction is almost exclusively oral, after the model of the European Infant Schools; and the complete success that has crowned this effort, leaves no room to doubt this being the best possible manner of im parting instruction to young children; whilst the deep interest manifested by the merry group of tiny pupils and their evident enjoy ment of ail their recitations, show that they have not been overtaxed, nor in any manner disgusted with bodks at their early initiation. Yet; their progress is surprising. We saw fifteen or twenty little boys and girls, from three to seven years of age, stand up before large cards and read and spell page after page in words of one and two syllables with scarce ly a mistake. The multiplication table, time and money tables, weights and measures, followed in due succession; then questions in Geography, Astronomy, and Scripture History; then the names of the days, months, and seasons in French; the alphabet and conjugation of a French verb, and various colloquial phrases in the same language; and finally piece after piece of Poetry spoken, some by the class collectively, and others by each member of the class individually, and all with a degree of correctness in word and tone that were perfectly astonishing in children of this ten der age. Little Miriam Solomons repeated a touching little poem of 32 lines, each verse ending with “Little children must love one another,” in a manner that would have done credit to a poet or an elocutionist. Her little sister (four years old) repeated beautifully “When father comes home in the evening from work, Then I wll) get upon his knee, And tell him how many nice lessons I learn, And show him how good 1 can be;” twenty lines in all. Little Ella Ehrlich (not much taller than Tom Thumb,) said, “Thank yon pretty cow that made,” <tc.| Little Maggie.. Landrum repeated, with touching sweetness and emphasis, a piece of twenty lines, beginning, “Brother, have I been good to-day Various others followed, and, last of all, two little fairies of three and a half years old,: little Thella Lovell and . Mrs. F’s own liUler daughter, Lilia, lisped forth their pretty rhymes—that of the former com mencing, “My little brother’s very small,” and little Lilia's with, “ I have a little doll," a piece of sixteen lines, which she repeated without prompting, and loud enough to be heard aU over the room, in the meantime holding in her arms, with caressing fondness, a doll almost as large as her sweet self Among the accomplished visitors present on the interesting occasion was the Rtv. Mr. Landrum, Pastor of the Baptist Church of this city. About one o’clock, at the request of the Lady Principal of the school, he called around him the entire company of blooming boys and girls, and delivered, in simple and earnest tones, a most appropriate address. At the conclusion of the address, the Reverend gentleman, delivered to each of the pupils, the premiums and diplomas awarded for successful study, and praise worthy deportment. Every pupil in the school we belive, received one a; least, ■showing that though varying in kind and de §ree, each one had been successful in some epartment. Altogether it was a pleasantly spent morn ing, one full of pleasant memories. This ex cellent school has been in operation now for two years, long enough to class it among the established institutions of our city, and it was, we think, the only school in Savannah which did not suspend its operations even for a day, during the changing events of the past winter. THE SALE OF LIQUOR AT RETAIL. Important Order from General Davis. HEADQUARTERS POST OF SAVANNAH,) Savannah, Ga., July 19, 1566. j General Order, ) No. 13. / I. General Order No. 41 from these Headquarters, dated June 9th, 1806, is hereby revoked, and the fol lowing regulations will hereafter govern the sale of liquors, &c., at this Post. 11. All Licenses issued from these Headquarters prior to this date will reihaln in force as heretofore. 111. A limited number of Licenses will be issued for the sale of Ales, Wines and Liquors as follows: Ales, Wines and Liquors at Wholesale, ($100) One Hundred Dollars. Ales and Wines at Retail C$100) one hundred dollars. Ales, Wines and Liquors at Re tail, ($180) one hundred and fifty dollars. IV. No Liquors will be sold or otherwise disposed of to enlisted men of the United States Army and Navy at this Post. V. A few Licenses will be given to responsble par ties, authorizing the sale of Ales, Wines and Liquors at Retail on the payment of a License fee of ($150) one hundred and fifty dollars, or an additional fee of (S6O) fifty dollars where a License fee of ($100) one hundred dollars has heretofore been paid. VI. Proprietors will be held responsible for the pre servation of good order on their premises and for the good conduct of their employees. And any person who shall be convicted of having violated any portion of the foregoing regulations will be summarily dealt with. VII. On and after this date no person will be allow ed to expose goods of any kind for sale at Auction in the city without first having obtained a License irom these Headquarters, for which a fee of ($100) one hun dred dollars will be required. VIII. Applications for License will be made in wri ting to the A. A. A. General at these Headquarters. IX. Printed Licenses wifi be furnished, which will be required to be conspicuously posted in the premises of the seller. By Command of Brevet Brig. Gen. E. P. DAVIS. Jno. Mullen, A. A. A. G. jyl9-T COMMERCIAL. Savannah Market. Tuesday, July 18, 1865. Cotton.—Uplands—A fair inquiry prevail bales ’ viz: 3 bales Ordinary -c ‘ —a 20 17 bales Middling „8 17 bales Middlings —a 431^ We continue yesterday’9 quotations: Ordinary 35 a 38 Good Ordinary 39 a 40 Middling • —a 40 Strict Middling —a 47U Good Middling .. 48 a iH'i Fair... .....49 a4o>| Sea Islands.—We note a sale to-day of 12 bales Sea Island Cotton at 60 cents. |uribitls, PULASKI HOUSE, JULY 18. F A Robinson, Griffin, Ga, Mrs Shave- and 4 children, H Banks & son do Florick, H B Felt, New York, Mrs Scott, Florida, N S Crowell, Savannah, C C Earle Chicago; Q N Jones, do F Nadan, ; do E C Haddock, do > TM R Ranch, Virginia, Col A C Waterhouse, Wash- E Currae, Charleston, ingtou, DC, A NemiaFlorida, E Burton, New York, W Last J do Thos Langton, Savannah. Miss Lai, do J P Henderson, New York, M B Br|gs, Port Royal, D Kaufman, Cincinnati, A Thomson, Charleston, A Truesdell, Kenosha, Wia, Capt AMurphy, Brooklyn. Geo Abbott, Washington, PORT ROYAL HOTEL, [HILTCF HEAD] JULY IT. Capt C B White, 104th U 8 Miss Mry Last, do C TANARUS, Beaufort. A W Wiliams, H Head, F W Bennett, St’r Widgeon, D Cola Cincinnati, W H Sanford, Jacksonville, E Roffison. Savannah. J Bernhard, Fla, C E frtigue, S C. G N Jones, Savannah, D Wtoward, 128th U 8 C T A Mesdell, U 8 N, Chasfroctor, Beaufort, B Gordon, A Wlte A lady, Charleston E C Had lock, Vermont, A IFetech, do F R Welch, N Y, WnJJkvadhead, Baltimore, Jas Beattie, Dr IU Nichols, Beaufort, E F O’Neill, Fla, J Cr an Adi, Augusta, Wm T McNetty, Charleston Mitk Gary & ] a dy, Branch- J B Lunderson, Fla, Mile, 8 C, Mrs Murry, child A (laugh- M lamb, (liarleston, ter, Florida, J y Tynan Jacksonville, Capt W H Rannell, 75 Ohio Wh H Au%i, do M Burnitt, Sf“ ry Cusfce, do Mrs Gilchrist, Florida, CJas West, lost on. ASNims, do F E Burgess Fla, Miss Tinanns, do Gjo H Kmof, Beaufort, G S Roux A. family, Fla, JR Mew A My, do Wm West, ' do Aiss F A M 4-, do Geo Moore Savannah, liss J L MA, do G H Keach, 8d R I Art’y, <eo Burjeara, do Dan’l Mann do J Sandford, CVrleston. P Kimball, do ICapt E McCmtv«k.do J A Roe, Jacksonville, « Shaughnessy, tlacoa v G« A Teydle, Fernandina, .E Soule, < M Andrews, Charleston, Wm Calvert, \ Wm Edgar Rivers, H Heac/J T Bazell, Sutler 12th Q,n R D Whipple, 3d R I ArPjJ Vols. \ Wm G Brown, Savannah, I \ SEA ISLAND HOTEL, HILTON HEAD,) JULY i j CaDt A C McDonald, 21st J E Burton, New York, \| SOT, __ PLBenet, Fla, \ Capt F KField, 128 US(Y Miss West, Charleston, ) A Selony, Ass’t Surg, H3, A Thompson, do Capt F Bell, 3d R I Art’y. Lt A Matlison, 25th 0- Vols, Dr J W Spanon, H Head Lt H McDonough, 17 th Conn Capt J S Clark, Beaufort, Vols, Miss Scott, Florida, C C Earle, Illinois, H Curtis, do F Npdenn, do W H Janson, do . C FWilson, PMU S A, G A Abbott, Washington, J B Stouvenel, jr, Clerk Pay Mrs N A Shober A 4 :hil- Department, dren, Hilton Head, W W Brigdeo, Clk Pay Dept S F Bartow, Louisiana, C C Briggs, Surg 64th Mass T Steel, do Vols. M R Branch, Virginia, E Cunant. Charleston, jpOR NEW YOBK. The Clipper Schooner TRADE WIND, Capt. Skits, * Will have despatch for the above port. For Freight, apply to HUNTER A QAMMKT.L, jyi7-3t 84 Bay street. Hjntelligente. PORT OF SAVANNAH. JULY 18. Arrived. Steamer U S Grant, Briega, Hilton Head. Enterprise boats 1 and 2, Augusta, w ith 400 bales of cotton and 100 bales domestics. Cleared, Steamer Canonieus, Burne, Beaufort. Steamer Emelie, Hand, Hilton Head. Steamer Augusta, Lawler, Augusta. PORT OF PORT ROYAL, JULY 17. Arrived. July 15—Steamship Arago Gadsden, New York steamship Fountani, Custner, New York; sloop Ellen Powers. Charleston. July 17—Sloop Rebecca Hertz, Smith, Darien; atr U S Grant. Briggs, Savannah; steamer Golden Gate, Fitzgerald, Beaufort; steamer St Marys, Ward, Jack sonville ; steamer Ann Maria, Fish, Charleston. Cleared. July 17-Steam ship Fountain, Cnstner, Savannah; sloop Fleet, Berry, Charleston ; sloop Eliza, O'Brien, Savannah: steamer Emelie. Bender, Savaunah : steam er Nantasket, Springer, White Marsh; schr Transit, White Marsh; steamer Golden Gate, Fitzgerald, Beaufort. * piONKER LINE. FOR NEW YORK. The U. S. M. Steamer ZODIAC, Bulkley, Com mander, will sail for the above port on her regular day, THURSDAY, JULY 20th, At o'clock. For freight or passage, having superior accommodations, apply to jyll> HUNTER A GAMMELL. <<poß new york! The At fast sailing Clipper Schooner FRANCISCO, W. H. Smoot, Master, . s, a^ of her car K2 engaged, will sail about wEDIs E SDAY next. For Freight and passage, apply to BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO. Iyi7 LINE SI A LING VESSELS. COTTON FOR NEW YDRK The fine Ship CARAVAN, Capt. Jas. Lawler, is now receiving Freight for New York, and will clear on THURSDAY, July 20th. Stfeerage Passage sls Parties wishing to forward merchandise must apply soon, as a large part of her cargo is already engaged. CHAS. L. COLBY. jy!2 Cor. Bay and Abercorn sts. rpHE IRON' STEAMER AMAZON AT AUCTION. BY ISAAC D. Li ROCHE. THOS. J. WALSH, Auctioneer’ Will be sold, on FRIDAY, 21st instant, at 12 o’clock, In front of the Exchange, the Light Draught IRON STEAMER AMAZON, 159 feet long, 45 feet Beam, (i feet Hold, Double En gines, Doctor and Machinery, IN PERFECT RUNNING ORDER, Having just arrived with a large freight from Au gusta. 1» ■This steamer was built expressly for these waters, has a carrying capacity of 1600 to 2000 bales cotton; also capable of towtug Flats, 4c., and presents a RARE CHANCE FOR INVESTING. She is now lying at the Georgia Steamboat Yard, where she can be inspected. SALE POSITIVE. TERMS CASH. jyn__ 6t LIN# SAILING VESSELS. REGULAR WEEKLY LINE OF CLIPPER SCHOON. ER3 FOR NEW YORK. The nndersigned intend to keep op a regular week ly line of first class Sailing Vessels plying between Sa vannah and the above port, with superior accommo dations for passengers and the very best facilities for delivering freight in good order, at low rates, with promptness and despatch. Particular attention to forwarding goods from New York. CHARLES L. COLBY A CO., -fhf® cor. Bay and Abercorn streets. 'T'HE SAVANNAH NATIONAL BANK * IS NOW PREPARED FOR BUSINESS, AT STOIC * 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. Ditioiou : L. C. Nobvcll, j Francis Sorrell, Noble A. Hardee, I J. Latiiop, Robert Erwin. HENRY 8. FITCH, „ , „ t , Notary and Solicitor. Savannah, 26th Jane, 1866. TREASURY DEPARTMENT, 1 Ornoi OF COMPtBOLLXB OF TBK CcBERNOT, V Washington, June 10th, 1866, ) Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear that “The Savannah National Bank,” in the City of Savannah, in the County of Chatham, and State of Georgia, has been dnly organized under and according to the re quirements of the Act of Congress entitled “ An Act I ► provide a National Currency, secured by a pledge of \itedStates bonds, and toprovide for the circulation N redemption thereof," 'approved Jane 3, 1864, and with all the provisions of said Act re to be complied with before commencing the u A»s of Banking under said Act: therefore, L* Freeman Clarke, Comptroller of I * e “rency, do hereby certify that “The Savannah I Bask »” 111 th * City of Savannah, in the I Chatham, and State of Georgia, isanthor **'™ , vmence the business of Banking under the Act afordL, Id whereof, witness my hand and seal of day of Jnne, 1866. FREEMAN CLARKE, [A'o. 1265. Comptroller of the Currency, }«2« 2m W A VANN AH THEATRE. W. P. Sweats am Sole Lessee and Manager M. Frebrrthysbr Musical Director WEDNESDAY EVENING, JULY 19, 1886. BENEFIT OF LA BELLE LOUISE. When will be presented the great Military Drams of the FRENCH SPY. Mathilde de Meric—(The French Spy,) [La Belle Louise. GRAND OLIO—SINGING AND DANCING. SWEATNAM IN HIS ETHIOPEAN DELINEATION. The Performance 60 conclude with a GRAND NATIONAL TABLEAUX. Goddess of Liberty La Belle Louise Dress Circle and Parquette $1 00 Second Tier and Balcony 75 Amphitheatre 60 Private Boxes :...... $6, $8 and $lO 00 Box in Colored Gallery 75 Colored Gallery 60 Doors open at 7M. Overture begins at 8y •yOLKS’ GARTEN, (Congress st., between Jefferson and Montgomery sts.,) REGULAR SUMMER SEASON. PROMENADE CONCERTS EVERY NIGHT. BY THE SAVANNAH ORCHESTRA, Prof. E. Richter, Leader, W Refreshments of the best quality and in every variety. lmo jylO J^OTICE OFFICE POST COMMISSARY, 1 Savannah, Ga., July 10, 1865. f Sealed Proposals to fhrnlsh this Post with eight thousand pounds of Fresh Beef per week for three months, commencing Ang. Ist, and ending Nov. Ist, 1865, will be received at this office until July 20,1865. The Beef to be furnished tri-weekly, ana of good quality, dressed, excluding necks and shanks. Persons making proposals will statu the average net weight, quality, etc., of the Beef. Proposals to be opened in public July 20th, and subject to toe ap proval of the Commissary General. N. H. OGLESBEE, jylO JOt _ Capt. and Post Comnpsgaiy. TO LET, AT HILTON HEAD, S. C. The Palmetto Herald Building having been Newly Fitted Up, now offers large and airy rooms, suitable for Sleeping Apartments or busiuesa purposes. For terms apply to W. S. Sampson, Jr., Box No. 25, Hilton Head Post Office, or on the premises, comer of Merchants' Row and Palmetto Avenue, from 4 o’clock to 0 o'clock p, m. J ju22 J R. SOLOMONS, M. D. ‘dentist. From Charleston, S. C., offers his services to the citizens of Savannah. Rooms at Dr. Clark's office, Congress street. References.— Dr. Jas. B. Read, Dr. J URIAH II ARBIS, Hon. Solomon Cohen, W. N. Haueksham. Esq,, 'nil ts A. A. Solomons A Cos., JMPORTED AND DOMESTIC WINES AND LIQUORS, AT WHOLESALE, FOB FAMILY DSC, AT 207 BAY STREET? . ISRAEL R. SEALY A CO. may24-tf • .7 [ * nK. FOREST. BANKERS AND BROKERS, * No. 19 Wall Street, New York. DEALERS IN GOLD, SILVER, FOREIGN EX CHANGE and GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. • Give special attention to the purchase and sale ot Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, New Orleans and Tennessee Bank notes. Southern States Bonds and Coupons, Railroad Bonds and Conpons. Interest allowed on deposits. Jyls-3m QLAMS V CLAMS! *- . I have the best Clams at Hilton Head, and the best Cooks, in proof of which statement I adduce the fol lowing testimony from Mr. Benj. Honey’s advertise ment in the Savannah Daily Herald, of the last or two: “There is no man in Port Royal that can servo np Clams In every style better than Mr. Fitzgerald, at the Eagle Saloon, in rear of the Post Office. “There is Where the Laush Comes In.” My dear Ben we wish you a long life and a merry one. Hi addition to the above luxury, we furnish as good a meal as can be obtained at Hilton Head, or any other place in this Department. GIVE US A CALL, And we feel confident that you will leave our estab lishment satisfied that whatever we advertise you will find to be correct. Do not forget our old established house, in the rear of Post Office. PETER FITZGERALD, Ju3o Proprietor. ~ I Hie Regular Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of j the Southern Insurance and TYust Company will be I held at the office of the Company, in Savannah, on I Wednesday, 19th July, 1866, lor the purpose of elect- I ing Directors for the ensuing year, and for the tran- I saction of such other business as may be brought be- I fore the meeting. H. BRIGHAM, Presides*, Per J. C. McNULTY, ju22 ts Assistant Secretary. QHAMPION BRICK MACHINE. The proprietors of this recent Patent for the manu facture of Brick are prepared to dispose of Machines, and rights to use the same. This Machine is simple of construction; does not readily get out of repair; has immense power; makes the brick square and sol id ; can be worked with a single horse. causes little delay for removing stones; will make from twenty five to thirty-five thousand bricks per day. Circulars, with full particulars, forwarded on application to BRADFORD A RENICK, jy-lm 71 Broadway, New York. Qa pH art. WHITFORD A CO., MANUFACTURERS and WHOLESALE DEALERS IN READY MADE CLOTHING, 331 and 333 Bboadwat. oob. Worth Street, NEW YORK. T. F. Carhart, | Henry Shafxb. Wh. H. Whitford, f A. T. Hamilton, J. B. Van Waoenen. Office of Payan A Carhart in liquidation. jyC . 3m STEELS A BURBANK, 1) Merchants'Row, Hilton Head, S. C. Cali the attention of Wholesale and Retail pnrehaaere to their superior stock of MILITARY AND NAVAL CLOTHING AND FURNISHING GOODS, Watches, Clocks, Fancy Goods, Jewelry, and Plated Ware,Swords, Sashes, Belts, Embroideries,Boots,Capa Field Glasses, Gauntlets loves, Ac., &«., Ac.