Newspaper Page Text
The Savannah Daily Uerald.
FRIDAY. AVGIST 11, 1860.
Fit On OI It FVE.MXO EDITION
OF \ ESI £RDAY.
. . . ■ , _p_
Gexkral Brri.i r.'s Movements. -r-The New
York Commercial says General Butler was
unable to obtain an interview with the Presi
dent. He went to Washington to procure
the acceptance of his resignation or else his
assignment to active duty in the negro line,
the only department now to ambition.
He is now on hia way to Saratoga, where
he will make a speecn and give his ideas of
how things should be managed generally.
Lysch Law is Oregon. —A letter from
Walla Walla, Washington Territory, says:
This valley and adjacent localities have
been annoyed and outraged lor some time
past by one of the most extensive bands of
thieves and robbers and murderers that ever
infested and preyed upon the interests of a
community. They were thoroughly organ
ized, and depredated extensively on the pro
minent thoroughfares leading to the mines.
Hundreds of cattle and horses were stolen
from this valley in the short space of a lew
months. Packers on the road often had
theii entire stock driven oil in one night,
ana were left with their goods in the mouu
tains, without any means to transport it to a
place of safety. A Vigilance Committee was
formed to meet the exigencies ot the case,
but it did not proceed opemy against the
outlaws, bs the numerous character of the
latter rendered il strictlv imprudent to do so.
The existence of a Vigilance Committee was
Only known by its mysterious and startling
proceedings. "It was soon reported, anu
truthfully too, that a man was found hanging
on a tree a mile or two down the river, and
search was made for ttej! place; and there,
sure enough, was suspended by a small cord
with blackened face and distorted features,
one of “the gang.”
How and when, and by whom, he was
bung, no one knows. It was not gain, ior
there was his horse grazing nea; by—aud
there was liis saddle ancl bridle, overcoat,
with his watch and some money, all care
fully laid one side. It was startling to the
members ot the clan who grouped about and
swoie vengeance. But against whom should
they make the blow. All was shrouded in
mystery, and before they had fully recovered
from their fright, another one of the gang
was found suspended by a rope, and a core
ner’s inquest was summoned; a third one
had been discovered in the same fix, and so
the ball was kept in motion until six were
done for, and it is expected that each week
will add to the list of suspensions until the
country is entirely free from outrage at the
hands of these desperadoes.
A Terrible Prediction. —Professor Leo
nidas, an Indianapolis astrologer, after look
ing at the rings around the sun, makes the
following horrible prophecy : “I observe by
the planets that a dreadful plague will com
mence in Russia, originating from silks
brought over from Egypt, Cairo and Turkey.
It will extend across the Baltic Sea, desolate
Germany, cause immense mortality in Eng
land, and then spread to the United States.
This dreadful epidemic will spot the p%>p!c
like a leopard, and turn the flesh to a purple
black. The pestilence will carry off such an
amount of mortals that there will not be
enough left to bury the dead or give them
Christian burial. The streets of our cities,
towns and villages will be swarmed with tin
dead and dying. The groans aud yells of
horror will fill every breast with consterna
tion. Confusion will abound on all sides.
The death knell will Cease to toll as the
malady rages in fury. The iotected will fall
and die wherever they take it. The stench
of the dead will become so common that the
survivors will not heed it.”
How the Mexican Littery Prize war
fVon—The great Mexican loan lottery prize
of five hundred ilv and trancs was not won
by the Emperor M .kimiliao, as first reported,
but by a poor ga: .oner in France named
Gigre, whose case is another ins,mice of the
fickleness of lortune. M. Gigre, at the time
the loan was opened, came into Paris with
the intention of subscribing for a few shares
at the Comptoir and Escompte, which was the
Paris subscribing office. Upon reactiing
there, however, he found such a crowd about
the door that he gave up the idea of sub
-9 bribing, and started about some other busi
ness. Going down the Boulevards lie hap
pened to pass a well known excliauge office,
and seeing a placard in the window stating
that the loan could be subscribed for there,
he went in and asked for some shares.
A gentleman who had followed him in,
being known to the clerks in the office, in
sisted upon his beiug served first. M. Gigre
not liking this, asserted that he had come
into the office first. This remonstrance,
however, was in vain, and while he was still
grumbling the clerk handed ten shares to his
rival. M. Gigre had nothing to do but to
take the next ten, which he did, and the re
suit of which was that he received from the
Commissioners ot the Mexican loan the sum
of five hundred thousand francs in good
notes of the Bank of France. Everybody
who can raise three hundred francs now con
siders it his cr her duty to buy a Mexican
bond and draw five hundred thousand francs.
How Gen. Buckner Lost a Fortune.
When he* cas a captain in tho regular army,
Buckner married Miss Kingsbury, au heiress]
who owned an immense landed estate in
Chicago, valued at more than a million ol
dollars. It was unimproved, and did not
yield an income. Buckner fiually placed it
under the supervision of Gen. Burnside, who,
■with judicious management, soon caused it
to pay handsomely. When the war broke
out it was uncertain on which side Buckner
•would serve. He was offered a high posi
tion by Mr. Lincoln and also by Jefferson
Davis, and finally chose to cast Ins fortunes
with the South. But before doing so, to
preserve this great estate to his wife and
children, it was made over to the brother oi
Mrs. Buckner, in whom they had full coufi
fidence. A little later, and Kingsbury, the
brother entered the Federal army and was
wounded in the battle pf Fredericksburg
While lying on the field he spoke of bis
property and his desire to arrange it so that
his sister would have no trouble about it but
delayed too long, and died without making
his wishes Surther known, lie had been but
a short time married, and some months after
bis death his wile gave birth to a child. The
child necessarily inherits that princely es
tate, nor can Buckner or his wife receive a
dollar horn it, excepting what the widow of
Mr. Kingsbury shall choose to give them
It is proper to say, to her honor, that she
has been most liberal in that respect. Buck
ner's property was long since confiscated,
and thus the close of the war finds him, like
most of the rebels, in a beggared condition.
Power of the British Aristocracy.—A
recent work, “The Great Governing Families
of England,” says .-
s‘England is ‘governed, in times of excite
ment, by its people ; in quiet times, by its
aristocracy, lrom whom a careful analysis
shows that the thirty-one families at this mo
ment supply one hundred and ten members,
or a clear working fourth of the English
House of Commons, who have, in fact, as
great a direct power as the whole kingdom
of Ireland, double that of Scotland, five limes
that of London, as much as that of Loudon
and the forty next greatest cities. When we
have added the great Irish and great Scotch
proprietors, itVill be found that sixty fami
lies supply, and for generations have sup
plied, one-third of the House of Commous,
one-third of the ultimate governing powei
tor an empire which includes a fourth of the
human race." • *
A “big Indian’ strayed away from bis camp,
and got lost. Inquiring the way bade, was
n?kea, “Indian lost V” “No,"said betlisdain.-
ftillv. “lauia no . „t; wigwam toft, atrial na
iti* y least; Indian here.”
IMPORTANT TREATY.
Alliance of the American
States Against Europe.
Treaty of Vninn and Alliance Btturen
the stalla of Awertea, Parti** Thereto
for Their Mutual Defence.
In the name of God:—The States of Ame
rica, which are hereinafter mentioned, desir
ing to unite in order to provide for their ex
terior stVurity, to strengthen their relations,
to maintain peace mneng themselves and to
promote other common interests, have de
termined to secure these oojects by means of
international compacts, of which the present
is the first and fundamental one.
To that effect they have conferred full
powers, as follows: By Salvador, to Don
Pedro Alcantara Herran ; by Bolivia, to Don
Juan de la Cruz Benaveute ; by the United
States of Colombia, toDou Justo Arosemena;
by Chile, to Don Manuel Montt; by Equador,
to Don Vicente Piedrahita; by Peru, to Don
Jose Gregorio Paz Soldau, aud by the United
States of Venezuela, to Don Antonio Leo
cadio Guzman.
And tbe Plenipotentiaries baviogexebang
ed their pow ers, which they found sufficient
and in due form, have agreed herein to the
following stipulations :
Article 1. The high contracting parties
unite and bind themselvc* to each other for
the objects above expressed, and guarantee
io each other mutually their independence,
their sovereignty and "the integrity of their
respective territories, biudiug themselves in
the terms of the present treaty, to defend
each other agaiust any aggression which may
have for its object the depriving any one of
them of any of the rights herein expressed,
whether the aggression shall come from a
foreign Power, whether from any of tiiose
leagued by this compact or from foreign
forces which do not obey a recognized gov
ernment.
Art. 2. The alliance herein stipulated will
produce its effects when there shall be a vio
lation of the rights expressed in article 1, and
especially in the cases of offences which shall
consist—
First —In acts directed to deprive any one
of the contracting nations of a part of its
territory, with the intention of appropriating
its dominion or ot ceding it to another power.
Second— In acts directed to annul or to al
ter the form of government, the political con
stitution, or the laws which any one of the
contracting parties may give or may huve
given itself in the exercise of its sovereignty,
or which may have for their object to change
forcibly its internal system, or to impose up
on it authorities iu like manner.
Third— In acts directed to compel any one
of the high contra: ting parties to a protecto
rate, sale or cession of territory, or to estab
lish over it any superiority, right, or pre-em
inence whatever, jvhicli may impair or offend
the ample and complete exercise of its sov
ereignty and independence.
Aar. ti. The allied parties shall decide,
ea. h one for itself, whether the offence which
may have been given to any one of them is
embraced among those enumerated iu the
foregoing articles.
Art. 4. The casus foederis being declared,
the contracting parties compromit them
selves to immediately suspend their relations
with the aggressive Power, to give passports
to its public ministers, to cancel the commis
sions of its consular agents, to prohibit tbe
importation of its natural and manufactured
products, and to close their ports to its ves
sels.
Art. 5. Tbe same parties shall also ap
point plenipotentiaries to conclude the argu- |
ments necessary to determine the comm- |
gents of the force, aud of the land and naval j
supplies, or of any kind, which the allies
must give to the nation which is attacked, !
the manner In which the forces must act, and
the other auxiliary means be realized, and 1
everything else which may bo proper to the j
best success ot the defence. The plcnipo i
u ntiaries shall meet at the place designated -
by the appended party.
Art. G. The high contracting parties bind
themselves to furnish to the one which may
be attacked the ineaus of defence which each
one of them may think ilselt able to dispose
of, even though the stipulations to which the
loregoiug article refers should not have pre
ceded, provided the case should, in their
judgment, beau urgent oue.
Art. 7 Tbe casus foederis having been de
clared, the party offended will not have au
thority to conclude conventions for peace or
for the cessation ot hostilities without includ
ing in them the allies who may have taken
part iu the war and should desire to accept
them.
Art. 8. If (which may God avert) oue of
the coutracting parties should offend the
rights of another oue of them, guaranteed by
this alliance, the others will proceed iu the
same manner as though the offence h;ul been
committed by a foreign Power.
Aht. 0. The high couliuctiug parties bind
themselves not to concede to, nor to accept
from, any nation or government a protec
torate or pro-cmiueuce which impairs their
independence and sovereignty; and they like
wise compromit themselves not to transfer
to another nation or government any part of
their territory. These stipulations do not
hinder, however, those parties which are
conterminous to made the cessions of terri
tory which they may deem proper for the
better demarkution of their boundaries or
frontiers.
Akt. 10. The high contracting parties bind
themselves to appoint plenipotentiaries, who
dial! meet every three years, as nearly as
possible, to adjust the conventions proper to
strengthen and perfect the union established
by the present treaty. A special provision
and the present Congress shall determine the
day and the place at which the first assembly
of the plenipotentiaries, shall meet, which
assembly shall likewise designate the follow
ing one, and thus thereafter until the expira
tion of the present treaty.
Art. 11. The higli contracting parties will
solicit, collectively or separately, that tbe
other American States which have been invi
ted to the present Congress shall enter into t he
treaty; and fiom the moment the said States
shall have made known their formal accept
ance thereof, they shall have the rights aud
obligations which emanate from it.
Art. 12. This treaty shall coutinue in full
torce for the period of fifteen years, to be
reckoned trom the day of this date ; and at
the end cf this period any one of the con
tracting parties shall have authority to ter
minate it on its part by announcing it to the
others twelve months previously thereto.
Art. 13. The exchange of the ratifications
shall take place in the city of idma within
tUe period of two years, or sooner if it be
possible.
In testimony whereof, we, the undersigned
Ministers Plenipotentiary, sign the preseut
md seal it with our respective seals, in Lima,
this twenty-third day of Janary, in the year
t our Lord one thousand eight hundred'aud
sixty-five. p. A. Hkkran.
Jt’As De I,a Cbuz Bsnavexte.
Manuel Montt.
Justo Arosemena.
VICY.NYE PIEDBAHiTA.
Jose G. Paz Soldas.
Antonio L Guzman.
injures* l , y-r.—The Ban Francisco Min
ceive. n nlii ' UUe 17 , 8! *y s : “We have re-
GeoreeV wm V’?. past week from Mr.
Visits f Vi° f K 1 Dorttdo t'knou, who
supplies \i y v wm * P ur l ,ose of procuring
l)o l am M | WI tIC . brings favorable re
ports irorn that regtou. Ho also brines
"jriSS °i Vwk from the salt mourn
tains, located some sixty miles above El
dorado Canon, up the Colorado. The salt U
!^r r , ge n beaU c! U J ly t . rans P areD t crystals, and
is probably of the traest quality attain ible
on this coast. Just previous to the time at
which Mr. Willete left the Canon, a packed
train arived from the salt mountain) with a
load of salt from the mill. These moun
tains are said to be a perfect mass of bemti
iulty crystalized aafr, and are a great curios
ity and wonder to all travellers who have
visited them. One of them is within six
miles of the river aud the fffl yr U about
Wunty miles di*tant. Thn hackers rji M ■>
ou* ot the mi Wtth w#r^ 4 9 ‘
NBW TOM MA&XBTS.
NEW YORK'. An* 5—2 P. M.
Flock, Ac.—Tbe Flour market w dull, and 10c. a
lie, lower.
Tne sales are 6,500 bbt?. at $5 70 a in 15 for Super
fine State; 3.-. a *a 50 for Extra State: $6 55 a $1 60
tor choice do.; $5 75 a6 25 fgr Superfine Western;
iO 40 alto 15 for common to medium Kxtra Westeru;
T.Li a . gjfor common to good shipping Urauds Kx -
tra Round Hoop Ohio, and ,*s 50 a r'r a;, for trade
drilled-:. The market closing dull,
Southern Flour Is dull and drooping. Sales 400
(this, at $7 70 a i 9 for Common, and $9 to a sl2 25 for
Fancy and Evtra.
The Coru market is heav> and 2c. lower.
Oats are firmer, with some speculative Inquiry, at
58e. a 50c. for Western.
1 Cotton.—The market Is dull, heavy and lower.
Sales 1,200 bales at 47c. lor Middling; with some salen
j reported as low as 46c.
| Kite—Ls quiet atul steady. ~
{ Con la.— I, firmer with a good demand. Sales
• | since our last 400 mats Java at 25c a 25‘jc., gold, and
I 8,000 bags Rio iu bond, at 14 V- a 11 \c. gold.
! SidAit— Is firm with a moderate demand. Bales
I since our last two hhd.s, at,lie. a 15sc. for Cuba, aud
! Me. a 15&c. for Porto Rico, and 4u boxes Havana
1 on private terms.
! Molasses— ls InTOir request, and prices rule firm
| er. Sales since our last 500 Uhds. at 87 qo. for Porto
Rico, aud Harba'does ou terms not made public.
Tobacco—Sales 320 Idols. Kentucky at 7c. a 24k.
Tea—ls quiet and firm.
STlie Lard market Is dulfoml lower. Sales 750 bids,
at lye. a 24)„(.
| Bacon is dull. a
Butter is iu demand at 23c. a 2ec. for Ohio and 30c.
| a 35c. for State.
Cheese is dull at 10c. a 15‘,0. tor common io prime.
Whiskey—ls quiet. Sales 250 bbls. Westeru at
$2 20, closing dull.
Freights—'To Liverpool, 28,000 bushels Corn at 4d.
a 4 *7l, p.r 561: s. To Glasgow, 7,C00 bushels Wheat
at Oil., and 150 hints. Tobbacco at 375. od.
Augusta Market. I
Monday, August 7—2, p. m.
Financial.—F. C. Barber A Son furnish us the fol
lowing quotations ; Gold, buying, 45a50c. premium;
sellmg 52c. premium ; Silver, buying, 40e. premium ;
selling, iuc.; sterling, $4 4a. Bank notes—Georgia
11. R. Bank 50 per cent, discount; Central 5o perct.;
Hank State of Georgta 85 peret.; Marine Bauk7o;
Bank or Savannah 70 ; Bank of Athens Si; Batik of
Middle Georgia 75 ; TTilon Bank of South Carolina 70;
S. W. R. R. Bank Soulh Carolina SO; Planters’ and
j Mechanics’ so ; People’s Bank 80 ; City Council 30 to
35 per cent.—all discount.
Cotton. There is a moderate demand, with fair
stock circling, general sales 33 a 35 in greenbacks, 22
a 42 in coin.
Homestics are hr good demand, Wc quote 4-4
sheeting 27 a 29c.; 7-s<|<i. 22 a r4c.; osuubtiigs 22 a
2varus *2 75 a S3 per bunch, by the oitle.
Flock.—The market is dull, w e quote at sl6 a $lB
per barrel.
Groceries, Provisions, Ac—Bacon .‘4O u 31 ft lb.;
cotrco 43 a 45c. V- ft ; tea 175 a 250 11 lb ; sugar 25
a3O ts ft for brown, crushed 35c ; salt 4 a 5 V- !b ;
rice to 'p ft ; lard 28 a 3i)c. y lb ; coru pal 25
bush ; corn meal >1 25 p bush ; new wheat $1 50 a
2 00, according to quality ; Colgate soap 22e. p, ft ;
uiackarel $4 50 y kit, *5 P kit for No. 1 ; Gosheu
cheese silc. t< ft ; do. butter 35c. V 1b ; oranges S7O
V Box ; lemons $26 p box ; raisins st 2 P box ; felt
hats $»5 p dozen ; tallow 12,qc. yft ; do. caudles
35c. it lb by the box ; Cow peas 76c. to sl, \i bush ;
fodder $2 ewt ; codfish 20c. ? ft ; real Havana ci
gars sioj y. thousand ; starch 25 a 30c.
Covnthv Paoni'CE, Ac.—The following are the
currant quotations at the Lower Market; Beer 4 a
iqc. y lb. gross, 3 a 9c. y ft nett; pork 4 u 6c. y
it. nett; mutton 15a 2oc. y ft; chickens 25 a 30c each;
eggs 25c. per doz; butter 40 a 60c. y 1b; Irish pota
toes $2 per bush; onions $3 per hush; peaches abun
dant at $1 per bush;cabbages none ; pollards6 a 6c.
per head; beets 5 a toe. per bush; tilted apples or. per
lb; dried peaches BC. per lb. ,
Is O(JA Is MAT r r EII 8.
From Charleston, etc.—Tbit morning the steam,
er Fannie, consigned to C. C. Cambridge, arrived
from Charleston, via Hilton Head, Beaufort and other
points.
About eleven o'clock, the l'. S. Transport Conti
nental arrived from Charleston,* vla.Hllton Head,
having been ordered to tills point to convey North
the troops about to be mustered out of service.
Hotel Arrivtils.
PULASKI HOUSE, AUGUST 9.
A McKnight, Augusta jG Fanner, Hilton Uetui
S Illckey, do H H Gore, do
J Porgjs, do CF Smith, do
T B Branch, Richmond it Willingham, Georgia
M Friedman, Philadelphia JR Lawton, do
O A Itoth, New York A W Leonard, Et Pulaski
]J C Vauilooten. Eufaula W s Easton, do
K W Harriss, Savannah JW Hodges, Athens, Ga
1 J J Martin aud lady, ,G II Mattisou, Beaufort
Charleston L H L'athan, New York
: J C Martin, do jj L Whitaker, Sntg
1 Mi-s M 10 Martin, do | C S A, Beaufort
; Miss J Martin, do iLt II Wood, US A,
! J A Gray amt wife, I Hamburg, S C
AugustaiL W Johnson, Georgia
i Mm R J Rowe, aud 2 II) Ueltoyelie, Brooklyn
children, Augusta! A Denham and lady, l'la
Mrs Sullivan, 2 children A Kieliaidsoii, str Nevada
and servant, Augusta capt Carpenter, do
JII Mularkey, do |C A Barstow, do
T McCord, do T A Goddard, Montgomery
C A Hcisler, do G T Lambert, Savannah
Gll Camp, Greensboro 'V Jonos, Washington
T 1) Adams, Roswell IH U Robinson, Philadet
T Supple, New York f A Kent, Witnilugton f l>el
J Supple, do | if Almy, str Guide
J Coyle, do ’S E Howard, Beaufort
E Higgins, do |.l W Reynolds, do
J J Bench, do 0 Norriss, str Nevada
P D Whelan, do Air Morgan do
'M L Stephens, Savannah 'J Johnson, Baltimore
Judge I) S Walker, Ha |F 1) Currv aud lad, lieanf
T J Perkins do , lit Lt Coi A V Elliott, C p
lutellljfftsuoo.
PORT OF SAVANNAH
Arrived.
Tilt’ltrsiUY, August 10,1905.
Steamer Fannie, Lewis; Charleston—by C. C. Cam
bridge.
Consignees.—C Cambridge, M A Cohen, Adams
Express Company, ami order.
Passengers.—Mu C Goodrich, Miss Mary Goodrich,
Miss C Goodrich, Miss Roimilat, J Battle, J F Doug
las, J J A O’Neil, T H Willingham, P W .McGee, W A
Gibson, T Burton, W St I Mazyck, J H Williams, E L
Honey, J Middleton, D LtMotte Canter, H llryau.
U S Transport Continental, Summer, Charleston, to
U S Q M.
Passengers.--Lt J s Bergen, Lt Col M T Holbrook,
173d N Y, Mrs Harden, Miss Harden, Mrs Russell.
Dougherty’s Mat, front Augusta, with lU4 bales Up
land cotton, to Kein A Cos, aud W Battersby A Cos.
Edmund Screven’s fiat, from up Savannah river,
with 19 bales damaged cotton, to Adams Express Cos.
Cleared.
Steatqer U S Grant, Briggs, Hilton Head.
NOTICE.
The Rixbops of the Methodist Church tvili meet for
cousulfatiou at Columbus, Georgia, August lflth. The
several Auuual Conferences will meet at the regular
times aud places this fall and winter; aud will elect
Delegates lo the General Conference, to meet the Ist
day of April; the place to be announced at an early
<la>-
This disastrous war, through which we have pars
ed, has greatly disorganized us In oar operations ;
but now that peace is restored, the Church will re
organize and enter earnestly ou her appropriate
work of spreading Scriptural holiness through these
laud 9. James 0. Andrew.
Summerfield, July 21, 1865.
V A r XT A B L K
Timber & Turpentine Lands
FOR SALE.
20,000 Acres iu Piero*’ ami Ware Cncm
ties, Georgia.
—o—
THE subscriber eff.-ra for talc 20,000 acrea of Supe
rior Timber aud TurpeDtiue Lauda lying lu
Pierce and W ire couutlee, lu this Mate. Theae lauds
were selected with a special view to the timber aud
turpentine business, and to a company contempla
ting the prosecution of that business ou a large scale,
offer the greatest possible advantages, a* the lands
He In a body, on the line of the Albany and Unir Rail
road, aud near the junotlon of that Koad with the
Hues of Railroad leadtug from Brunswick to Albany.
They are also watered by th* Satllla and AUapaha
rivers, uavagabie streams for rafting to Brunswick
and Darien. Ga. The timber to heavy, and of tbe first
class of ranging timber, the trees yielding turpentine
tn the greateat abundauce, while tbe land is of good
quality for farming, yielding good crops of Corn, Cot
ton, Sugar, Ac., Ac.
The range is very fine for stock, the country being
also well adapted to the racing of Sheep. The water
hi good, aud the uelgbborbood oue of the most
healthy seetluus of the State, being free from fevers
aud the ordiuarv disease, of the low Southern coun
try.
Persons desiring to pnrehise, are refcriod for fu*
thor particulars to Messrs. Erwiu A Hardee, Savan
nah) or to the subscriber, at Blackshear, Pierce coun
ty, Georgia.
au4-tf E- Q. WADE.
thos. w. bhookh
MANUFACTURER OF
furniture and ceneral
Church Dirwtory.
C ConpiW expressly for th« Savannah Daily ID-rald.]
CATHOLIC CintCllt*.
Cathedral of St. John the Baptist—northeast corner
of Pern and Drayton streets.—Mass C 1-2 a. m , b 1-2
a. m. High Maps 10 1-2 a. m. Yespere 4 p. m. Sunday
School 2 1-2 p. m.; Stations ol the Cross: concluding
with the Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament,
Friday evening, I o'clock. Clergy—Kight Kev. Au
gUfctua Verot, I). D., Bishop of Savannah ; J. F. U’Neil*
Sr., Vicar General; Kev. Peter Dufau, Rev. Henry P.
Clavreul.
Bt. Patrick's Church -southeast corner of w#*t
Broad and Liberty —Kev. Charles Prendergast,
Kev Pet»r Whuiuu, -Mass !»1-2 u. m , High Maas at
10 1-2 a. m.
l*KuliSl A.N 1 WISLOPIL < MUHOHEo
Christ Church— aide of Johusou Square, earner
Bull aud Congress street*-—Kev. Charles Coley, Ae
aiatant Hector. Serv.ce at lo a. ui.; Evening Prayer,
5 1-2 p. lli .; >unday School 4p. m.
St. John’s Church—weal *ide of Madisou Square,
comer Bull aud Charlton streets—Rev. C. F. Mcßae,
liecior. Service at 101 2 a. in., 4 p. m ; Sunday
School 0 a. in; Wm S. Bogart, Superintendent.
Prayera Wednesday* and Friday*. 6 p m.
JfcETJlOl>l*r CUCKOHE*.
Trinity Church—weft tide St. James Square, corner
Baruara and York atreet.*—Kev. A. M. Winn, Pafetor.
Service 10 a. tu ; Sunday School 3 1-2 p. ib.; Mr. Ma
gi il. Service Tuesday at 4p. m.
irTHKRAJi CUriiCUK J .
Savannah Lutheran Church— fidv of Wright
Square, corner Bu»l aud State streets—Rev. D. >l.
Gilbert Paator. Service? at 10 1-2 a m;5 p. ra. Sun
day School 9 m. m.; John T. Thomaa, Superintendent.
Service Thursdays, b 1-2 p. m.
FaCeiiY TKKJ AN CUCBCUtO.
Independent Presbyterian Church—Southwest cor
ner Bull and South Broad streets—Kev. 1. S. K. Axsou,
Pat tor. services 10 1-2 a. ni., 6p. m. Sunday School
'j a. in ; John W. Anderson, Supcriutcudcn.. Service
Thursday uflernooa.
UAM lkT CHUB< ilLo.
Bavawiuh Baptist Church—West side ol Chippewa
Square, corner Bull and Hull streets—Kev. Sylvauus
Landrum. Pas or. Service 10 1-2 a. m und ip. w.
school 4 1-2 p. in.; George W. Davis, Super
intendent. Service Ihuredays at 6p. m.
UKBBEtV CONGREGATIONS.
Mlckva Israel—Northeast c ruer of Whitaker and
Liberty itreetu—Kev. A. Epstein, Reader. Service
Friday, 6 o'clock p. m ; Saturday, 0 1-2 o'clock a. *n.
Buui Benin JuCol>— Armory Hall building, West
side Wright Square, corner Bull and State streets—
Services Friday, 6 o’clock p. m.; Saturday, 9 o'clock
a. m.
COLO ELI* DUTCHES.
First African Baptist Church—West side Franklin
Square, corner Montgomery and Bryan streets—Kev.
Mm. Campbell, Pastor. Service 10 l-g am., 3,1-2and
7p. in. Sunday School 2p. m.; James Sims, Super
intendent: Charles L. De La.Molta, Assistant. Church
service 'ihursuays, T p. in,; prayers, Mondays, 7
p. in.
Second African Baptist Church—West side Oreeu
Square, corner State and Houston stieeta—Kev. John
Cox, Pastor. Service lo 1-2 a. in., 3 1-2 and 7p. in
Suuduy School 2 1-2 p m.: Herman Eves, Superili
loudeut; Min. Gorgau, Assistant. Prayers Tuesdays
and Thursdays, 7 p. in.
1 hlrd African Baptist Church—Bryan, near Fahrn
street—ivev. K Houston, Pastor. Service lo »» m , 3
auu 7p. m. Prayers Mond yo aud Thuisdays, 7p. in.
Fourth African Baptist Church—Liberty, near Mont
gomery streets —Kev l*aac brown, Pastor; Kev. Henry
T »ylor, Assistant Pastor. Service- 10 1-2 a. in., 212
and 7 p. m. Prayers Tuesdays and Thursdays, 7
p. m.
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church—West side Calhoun
Squars—Kev. James Pur*er, Lay Reader. Service lu
a. m., 7 p. in
Uniou Methodist Episcopal— street, near Fahm
street. North Central Kunroad Depot—Kev. Wdliam
Be alley, Pushir. Service 10 a.m., 3 1-2 and 7 p.m.
?un»iay Bchool 12 I*2 p. m.; liepry Bates, superin
tendent.
OHCKCHty OLO3LD.
German Lutheran Church—Corner Drayton and
Gordou streets.
Wesley Chapel—Northeast corner of Lincoln and
South Broad streets.
Pcirtield’s Mariners’ C!hur< h—Bay street, South side,
between Ai*ercom and Lincoln %treets.
First Presbyterian Church—East side of Monterey
Square, cornet Bull aud Taylor street*.
MASONIC.
Solomon’s Loikib, No. 1, meets first Thursday lu
each month. K. !. Turner, W. >l.; John Nicholson
S. W.; Johu Folev, F. W.j J. Holbrook Estill. S. D.;
11. K. Schreiuer, J. D.; M. Jones, Secretary;
Jjme» Latbllaou, Jr , Treasurer
Zkhhvuaulk Lot ok. No. 15, meets second Thur-day
iu each month. Wm. Greene, W r M.; David Thomp
son, S M.; Thomas Ballarditie, J. W.; M. Reich, S.
Haywood, Treasurer.
Climon Lonui, No. 54, meets first and third Mon
days lu each month. S. E. Uyck. W. M.: John Ruther
ford, S. W ; Win. Gibbons, J. W.; P. lleilzicun, S. D.;
M. DavUlsou, Treasurer.
Anoismv Landmaks Loiige, No. 23 —No regular
meetings during the summer months. Edward C.
Hough, W. M-; Wm. F Holland, S. W.; J. U. Dd
mund, J. W.; C. L. Hackett. S. D.; , J. D.'
Ga koia Cuafive, No. 3.—Closed for the summer.
K. T. Turner, U. P.: Win. Greene, K ; W. F Holland,
8.; David H. Galloway, M. C.; J. Ilolbiook Estill. P.
g.; John Fuley, M. 3d V.; M. Reich, M. 2d V.; H. L.
Schreiner, M. let V.; Thomas Balluntiue, C. 11.
Gloksia Council No. I.—Closed until winter.
0 B PRINTS
• -D 0 Oh
r. h V
<s*
NO. 1 1 i HAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
rtft RESPECTFULLY CALL THE ATTENTION
of the public to the facilities which we have for
doing all kinds of ou Pbikti.ng
NEATLY AND PROMPTLY.
We have the
BEST PRESS IN THE WORLD
For dolug a variety of work and doing it all well.
We employ
FIRST CLASS PRINTERS,
Os long experience and tried ability.
We have
NEW PRINTING MATERIALS,
From the best Northern foundries, to which we ar/
CONSTANTLY MAKING ADDITIONS.
We arc prepared to execute orders for
POST KItS, PLACARDS,
HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES,
PLAY BILLS. CIRCULARS,
BILLS OF FARE, VISITING CARDS,
WEDDING CARDS, TICKETS.
BUSINESS CARDS, LETTER HEAD*
ENVELOPES,
BILL HEADS, DRAFTS,
RECEIPTS. CHECKS
PASSES, LABELS,
CONSTITUTIONS, BY-LAWS,
PAMPHLETS. BALLADS,
LEGAL BLANKS, CALENDARS,
Or any other kind of Printing,
IN ANY STYLE.
We have a
FINK ASSORTMENT OF INKS
FOB
PRINTING IN COLORS.
ORDERS BY MAIL OR EXPRESS
Will receive prompt and careful attention, anti the
work will be forwarded
FREE OF CHARGE FOR TRANSPORTATION.
We endeavor to do all our work well, aud to give
complete aatlgfkctiou to nnr customers.
OUR PRICES
Are aa low as tbe present high coat of stock, mate
ria), labor and living will admit of, aud ar. below the
uercas«d rates which rule in other lines of business.
S. W. MASON A CO„
111 Bay street.
Savannah, Georgia.
REAL ESTATE.
HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE.
'T'HK subscriber offers for sale his three story trick
X. swelling house, situated on Montgomery street
one door south of York street. There id g.ra fixtures
through the house. To a permit) who desires a com
fortable home uow hi tbelr chance. A dwelling home
aud store la offered by this sale.
PETER STRAUS.
[ M | STATIONERY. Ac.
HTATION KllY.
TO MERCHANTS AND SITLEUM.
We offer our large and varied Stock ot STATION
ERY at th* lowest cash prices.
Our stock iu tbe above lkie ia Abe largest In the De
partment, and all our goods arUof the first quality
fnah and direct from Manulacturers.
We solicit the attention of purchasers to our goods
and prices.
SAVILLE A LEACH,
Corner Bryan street and Market square,
Timber Cutter's Bank.
ftsvaunub, Ga.,
IjfrtNjhßJjtfi* fi»W, *iiilt*ni Ufhd, s. } C.
GROCERIES, MfirOßS, dtc.
STUART & CO.,
Fa m ily G rooors.'
tiZXLES, IN
TEAS, WINES AND LIQUORS,
Corniw Bill am. Bsocgvton Streets.
Special attention ;.»id to country orderr from Fami-
Ue. and for the Trade. *
Good, delivered to all parts of the city free of
charge.
L. Y. STfiST. H. M. Kellooo.
jyl9 ts .
PIERCE SKEHAN
Wholfshle and Up tail Dealer
In Fine Groceries, Boots* and Shoes, Clothing.
Foreign and Domestic Wines, Liquors and Sugars.
Also, Skehan’s Celebrated
GOLDEN ALE AND CHAMPAGNE CIDEK,
in bottle and in wood.
London and Dublin Brown Scotch and Eng
lish Ales, Ac.
Libsral deductions made to the trade.
170 BROUGHTON STREET, SAVANNAH,
and C 2 Liberty street. New York.
GADEN & UNCKLES,
GENERAL PRODUCE ard COMS’N MERCHANTS,
CD
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN GROCERIES, PRO
VISIONS, &c„
Cobb er or Bay and Barnard Streets,
SAVANNAH, GA.
Highest market rate, paid for Cottoo, Wool, Hides,
Ac., and liberal cash advances made on shipments to
our New York House. jylS
Geo. A. Hudson,
Wholesale aud Retail Dealer
IN
Groceries, Ales, Wiues, Segars,
Liquors, &c.
SOOTH EAST CORNER Or
east BROAD AND BROUGHTON STREETS,
savannah, Georgia.
Jyl9 lm
KIRLIN & KIENZLE,
WLtolesalo nzicl notail
DEALERS IN
ALES, MINES AND LAGER BIER.
OUR nous K,
105 DAY STREET.
_ iy«i ts
3500 TONS
OK
- ENGLISH RAILS,
Os best quality, 50x5S per lineal yard.
For sale L>y
FOWLB & CO.
juj.9 0m No. 70 Broadway, N. Y\
CHOICE BALTIMORE MllliN.
For Bale,
LANDING PER STEAMER PERIT, FROM NEW
YORK, THIS DAY.
I. D. LaROCHE,
au2 Corner Bay and Barnard streets,
KIRLIN, BURKE & BRO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
ALES, WINES AND LIQUORS,
CORNER WHITAKER STREET AND
BAY I.ANE.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED & DELIVERED.
Jyii ts
FOR H zV I. W .
1,060 bushels OATS.
1,900 do WHITE CORN,
OUKAT TO CLOSE OONSIOttfiEHT.
Alsu—lso ponndx Celebrated Zephyr Puff SMOKING
TOBACCO. N. A. HARDEE & CO.,
jySI-tf Bay street, 9 Stoddard’s Buildings.
INSURANCE.
MARINE INSURANCE
, AT LOW RATES!
COLUMBIAN INSURANCE COMFY
OF NEW YORK.
River Rinks ou Favorable Terms.
CASH CAPITAL $3,600,000.
r TBK undersigned are ready, through their open po
-L licy with the utHive, lo eflect lnnuranee for Au
ygueta. New York, and Jacksonville,
AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
Mdse, on flret-claaa Ocean Steamers SIOO,OOO
“ 44 Sailing Ve«»e;8 76,000
44 “ “ River Steimtr or Flat.... 15,000
Shippers will find it to their interest to call before
eflecting Insurance elsewhere.
CHARLES L. COLBY A CO„
JylS-tf
IS YOUR LIFE INSURED ?
THIS is ou important question for every man and
Important also for every wife and nrether, eb it
affects tfleir future welfare.
SEE TO IT AT ONCE. DO NOT DELAY.
The “Knickerbocker Life Insurance” of New York
will insure you at the ufuhl rates iu uuy rum from sloo
tilo.ooo. They also issue the Lvonk TEN YEAR
NON -FORFEITURE Foiicies, uuU will after two year*
ptty metit j'lve a lull paid up l olicy lor Two Tenths the
whole sum, ami Three Years Turee Tenths* olid so
ou. Thua a Polity of SIO,OOO. Two l'reiniums paid
upou it will be eutitluu to a paid up Policy of $2,000.
aud five years five-tenths for every additional year.
For further information apply lo
A* WILBUR, Agent*
At the office of the Home Insurance
ju27 bay st.. Savannah, ua._
THK MOV ENGLAND MUTUAL LtPE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
O P BOSTON.
PURELY MUTUAL.
'T'HIS to oue of the oldest und beat Companies iu
A. .America. •
Policies ou Lives for any amount up to $15,600 ate
luken by them.
The Policies of ’.heae Companies were not cancelled
luriug Che war until heard Ir . -i- a fact which shuwa
then dealing and delermiuuuuu to be just and honor
able iu all cases. Apply lo
juz7 A. WILBUR, Agent.
i inw l n ars e k .
KuirkerlxM’ker Life lusiirance Company
or
TNT 33 W YOB K.
ASSETS NEARLY THREE yUARTBUS OF A
MILLION DOLLARS.
Policies of all descriptions, including the favorite
TEX YEAR NON-FORFEITURE POLICIES,
Will be issued by this Company.
ERAST US LYMAM, President,
Gso. P. Sniffcn, Secretary.
A. WILBUR. Agent,
A t Home Insurauce CompauQr's Office,
JyT-law4w 89 Bay street. Savannah, Ua.
Commereial Mutual
MARINE IHIRAIE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK.
Comjiany, with over a Million DoUara as As
■E- sets, are takiug Marine Risk to and from New
York on Steamers and bailing Vessels at usual rales.
DANIEL DRAKE SMITH, PruideMt.
~ A. B. HOLMES, Vice Preeidcnt.
Mxssv Kura, Secretary. v
A. WILBUK, Agent,
At t)ome Insojunc* Company'* office,
> |yT-I»W*W »9 Bay |tre**-9avanaab, Ga.
OFFICIAL—DISTRICT OF SAVANmH. J
DISTRICT OF SAVANNM, >- ♦
Ibt Division, Department of Geoboia, ] >
Savannah, July 20, 1&65. ) 1
Special Ordt.r, >
No. 14. (
IBVTRACT.]
I. Capt. John Martin Liusine, B*’hooner Illary
Agnes,” having violated General Order No. 69,|Iea(i
qnarters Depaitment of the South, Muy C,
liSfjiug quarantine regulations for the Dist.icibf Sa
vannah, Ga., in allowing communication wtti the
shore, is hereby dned the sum of One Hundred pillars.
He will be kept in confinement until the above jnmint
is paid. I
by Command of
Brevet M*j. Gen. J. M. BBANIAN.
Will A, Coulter, Capt. & A. A. G. jy4
HEADQUARTERS, DISTRICT OF SAVANNAI, i ,
Ist Division, Dep't. ok Gkokoia, V
Savannah, Ga., August Ist, 18U5. )
Gen era 1. Gamuts,) .
No. 9. >
The following Circular from Headquarters Depart
ment of Georgia, is published for tbe mforinaion of
all concerned, and will be carried into execuion at
° UCe HEADQ’RS DEFERMENT OF GEORGIA,>
Augusta, Ga., July 31, ISOy / \
Circular, I
No. 1. |
Iu order to afford ample opportunity to the people
of Georgia to take the oath 01 allegiance presetted 111
the President’s Amnesty Proclamation of lay 29,
1*65, it is ordered, first, District Commanders Will at
once select, for the purpose of administering tie Oath
of Allegiance, oue Assistant Provost Marshal every
four counties in his district, reporting the mmes of
such officers so selected to this office; these officers
will, however, proceed at once to administer tie Oath
of Allegiance. i
Second. District Commanders will designate the
four counties Assigned to each District Pro*oft Mar
shal, aud the suuie will be numbered as a Subdivision
of the District. j
Third, The Assistant Provost Marshal so designated
will visit the county seat of each county in h\« subdi
vision as often as practicable, and reinaiu iu each
county seat three or tour days; at such visit he first
causing public notice to be given of the tune, in the .
newspapers of the district or otherwise. Ail possible'
despatch must be used by the Assistant Piovost M ar
shal to complete udinimsteriug tbe oath to ciiiaena \
consistent with their duties aud the public interest, j
Fourth. For information ou the subject ofthe duties of
Assistant Provost Murshal h iu administering the oath,
form of report to this office, Ac., attention is called
Circular 5, Hcadqaartrs Military Division of the Ten
nessee, June 25, in6s.
By command of _ _
• Major General STEEDMAN
(Sigfiedj C. H. GKOS YEN OK,
Brevet Brig. Gen. and Provost Marshal Gen,
By couiuiuud ol
Brevet M ij. Gen. J. M. BRANNAN,
Will A. Coulter, A. A. G. au2-7
OFFICIAL— SCB-DIST. OF OGEECHEE.
HEADQ’KS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE,
savaunahi Ga., August 9, 1565,
General Oiu*f.r,\
No - *°. f
Hereafter and until furthers, all Commissioned Os
fleers of the United States Army visiting this city will
be required to Register their names at these Head
quarters, st ating authority and length of absence
By command of
Bvt. Brig. Gen. E. P. DAVIS
Jno. Mules, A. A A. G. auiO
HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE,
Savannah, Ga., July 28, 1865.
General Orders!
No. 18. / -
Captain Charles n. Cox. 75th New \ork Infantry,
13 hereby relieved fromdity as Provost Marshul, Sub-
District of Ogeechee, as his Regiment is uow serving
out of this District.
Captain James E. Smith, 12th Connecticut Veteran
Infantry, is hereby announced as Provost Marshal,
Sub-District of Ogeechee, a lid will be obeywd and re
spected accordingly.
By command of
Brevet Brigadier General DAVIS.
John Mullen, A. A. AJO. jy29-7
HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE, )
Savannah, Ga., August 6, 1565. j
General Order,)
No. 19. f
All Apothecaries and Druggists in the city are strictly
prohibited from selling any poisonous drugs, such as
opium or its preparations. Strychnine, CorruMvc* Subli
mate, Jtc f without the prescription of a Physician of
character and standing iu the profession, ora Medical
officer of the United States, which prescription must
be kept ou file by the Druggist for inspection.
All suspected or acknowledged cases ol Small Pox,
Varioloid, Yellow Fever, Measles, or Typhus Fever,
must be promptly reported to the Health Officer, cor
uer Broil.hton aud Bull streets, by the Physician at
tending, or by any person cognizant of existence of
such diseases.
By Command of Brevet. Brig. Gen. DAVIS.
Jno. MrLLEN A. A. A. O. au7
HEADQ’RS SUB-DISTRICT OF OGEECHEE,)
Savannah, Ga., August 5, 1305. )
Circular,)
No. 14. f
To insure a more thorough Inspection of the Salu
tary condition of this city, it will be divided into six
Ctij Wards, and each ward will be provided with une(Q
inspector.
U shall be the duty of each Inspector to examine
their respective Wards, and report daily to the Health
Officer any violation of the Sanitary Laws of this city
heretofore published, which violation \yilt be punished
by a flue of not less ihan Five (ssj Dollars, and not to
exceed Fifty (S6O; Dollars.
By Command ol Brevet Brig. Gen. DAVIS.
Jno. Mullen, A. A. A. G. au7
\ ,a l m l mm ' pi l ■■■_■■ ■
OFFICIAL.—BUREAU OF FHKEDMEX.
WAR DEPARTMENT, )
Bureau of Refugees, Freedmen aud Abaud’nd Lands, >
Washington. July 12, .'305, )
Circular, )
No. 11. ( #
Instructions to Assistant Commissioners and other
Officers.
Each Assistant Commissioner will be careful, in the
establishment of sub-districts, to Lave the office cf his
agent at some point easy of ucceaa for the people of
the sub-district.
He will have at least one agent, either a citizen,
military officer, or enlisted man. in each sub-district.
This agent must be thoroughly instructed in his du
ties. lie will be furnished with the proper blanks for
contracts, and will institute methods adequate to meet
the wants of his district in accordance with the rules
of this Bureau No fixed rates of wages will be pre
scribed for a district, but in order to regulate fair wages
in giv» 11 individual cases, the agent should have iu
mind minimum rates for his own guidance By care
ful iuqniry as to the hire of au able-bodied man when
the pay went to the master, he will have au approxi
mate test of the value of labor. He must of course
consider the entire change of ciicumstunces, and be
sure lAat tbe laborer has due protection against avarice
and extortion. Wages hud better be secured by a lien
on the crops or land. Employers are desired to enter
Into written agreements with employees, setting forth
stated wages, or securing an interest in the land or
crop, or both. AH such agreements will be approved
by the nearest agent, and u duplicate filed iu his office,
lu case tht-re should be no agent within reach, the
nearest postmaster will forward the duplicate of con
tracts direct to the Assistant Commissioner for the
State.
Attention is spc-iaHy called to section 4 of the law
establishing the burei.u, with regard to setting apart
laud to “every male citizen, whether refugee or freed
man,” Ac., and the same arrangement is recommend
ed when it can be effected, between private parties.
Already many farmers have, rented lands to freedmen
and refugees This course is a recognition of the gen
eral principal in the law.
In order to enforce the fulfillment of contracts on
both contracting parties, the Commissioner of the Bu
reau lays down no general rule—the Assistant Com
missioner must use the privileges and authority he
already has. Provost courts, military commissions,
local courts, when the freedmen and refugees have
equal rights with other people, are open to his use. In
the great majority ol ca-.es his own arbitrament, or
that of his agent, or the settlement by referees, wil
be sufficient. t
No Assistant Commissioner, or agent, is authorized
to tolerute compulsory unpaid labor, except for the
legal punishment of crime. Suffering may result to
some extent, but suffering is preferred to slavery, and
is to some degree the nece<r»ai y consequence of events.
In all actions the officer should never forget that no
substitute for slavery, like apprenticeship without
proper consent, or peonage, (i. t\, either holding the
people by debt, or coiiftuiug them, without consent,
to the land by any system. ) will be tolerated.
The Assistant Commissioner will designate one or
more ot his agents to act as the general superinten
dent of schools (one for each State; for refugees and
J'reedmeu. This officer will work as much as possible
in conjunction with State officers who may have school
mate rs in churge. If a general system can be adopt
ed for a State, it is well; but if not, he will at least
take cognizance ol all that is being done to educate
refugees and freedmen, secure proper protection to
schools and teachers, promote method and efficiency,
correspond with the nenevoUmt agencies which are
supplying bis field, and aid the Assistant Commission
er if; making ins required reports.
Um&vuu C. W. llorner, Chief Medical Officer of the
Bureau. will have the general supervision of medical
maUers connected with refugees au.l lived men.
The Assistant Commissioners will instruct their
medical officers, as they have instructed other officers,
to make ibe medical department self-supporting as
far as possible.
All public addresses of a character calculated to
create discontent are reprehensible ; but the Assistant
Commissioner and his agents must explain, by con*
sunt recapitulation* the principle.-, laws, and regula
tions of this .Bureau, to ail parties concerned. It is
recommended to the Assistani Commissioners to draw
up in writing a carelul summary to be publicly and
privately read by agents throughout their respective
districts.
O. O. HOWARD,
aul-Tt Mftfor General, Commissioner.
mil TOBAtIO AGENCY,
George A. Crump & Cos.,
209 Broad Strict, Acoosxa, Ga,
HAVE on hand a large and well selected stock of
Manufactured ami Smoking Tobacco.
Samples sent by Express when desired. 3m Jn2o
NOTICE.
THE firm of O’MEARA A (X). hsving been dissolv
ed by a decree of the First Provost court of Savan
nah, ail persons having claims against said firm will
present them forthwith to the undersigned, .
Jy2s-tf W. O’MEARA.
NOTICE.
ATR. u W. STEVEN Is my duly anthorissd Attar
dß,lD*lo7
OFFICIAL—MIL. Dry. OF TEXTOSSEV
HKADQ*R9 MIL. DTV. OF THE TENNESSEp"
Office Provost Marshal
Nashville, Tenn., June 2fi. iJ*.
Blrctl ar :
To secure uniformity throughout the Military Divia
ion of tbe Tennessee', in administering the A'min**--
Oath prescribed by the President iu his ProclaniMti i
of May 9th. 1365, and to preserve the records of Vn<£
oaths, the Major General Commanding directs th*i
such oaths be subscribed in triplicate; two number
on sheets or rolls, one of which is to be filed at Tu
partment Headquarters, and one to be forwaMori .
the Department of State at Washington, and one con
venient copy to be giveu the party subscribing the
Blanks for the purpose will be furnished each n*
partment from this office. u^
The Amnesty Oath will not be administered to auf+
persons as are excepted from the benefits of the p", ?
dent’s Proclamation, except for the Dur Dose il
bling ftiein to apply to the President for special
don, and in such case*, but oue copy of the oath u i/iT
subscribed, which copy will, by the officer adminiJLr
ing the oath, be attached to, and form a part of ih
applicant’s petition for pardon. ’ we
In all special applications for pardon, the applicant
must state clearly aud fully, uuder how many aud whirl 1
of tbe exceptions named In the President’s Proclamation
his case comes; he must also state whether the Govern
rnent has takeu possession of any part of his proiH-rtv
also who her any proceedings are pendiug against Liin in
any of the United States Courts for treason, or forcon
spiracy against the Government of the United StatM
and the facts stated in such application must be aw-,
before they will be forwarded. ' a '
The petitiou will theu be forwarded by the office
ministering the oath to the Department
who will, before forwarding the *amo to the Deport iue it
at Washington, refer the petitiou to the Governor of t hi
State iu which his Department is, to enable him to 1.
vestignte the merits of the case, and to recommend u
the President such action os to him seems just and nr
per. v ‘
Each Department Commander will designate suitable
officers to be conveniently located for administering th
Amnesty Oath, aud such officers will be govsrutVl 1 »
these instructions.
Tho name and rank of suck oflicora. with a stateia-nt
r of tlw points where utatloued, will be reported to LLi
office. By Command of
Mat. Gon. Thomas,
i „ „ . „ . _ „ J. G. PAKKHURBT
! Brvt. Brig. Gen. and Pro. Mar, Gen. MIL Dir.
Tennessee.
Official: Will A. Oocliir, A. A. O.
jy27 7t
RESTAURANTS,
OAK LODGE,
THUNDERBOLT.
TUniXIAM T. DANIELS respectfully Informs hie
r T triends aud the citizens of Savannah that i „
has taken this old and ““ 110
Favorite Summer Retreat,
where he le pre-ared to accommodate Boarders
to furnish PIC-NICS and PARTIES. There is an £
cellent BATH HOUSE upon the premises.
Boats and Fishing Tackle Always on
Hand.
au2
EMANCIPATION
SEEMS TO BE THE
End of our Natioual Troubles,
THE
HILTON HEAD HOUSE,
Car. Johnson Square and Bryau Sts.
IS NOW in good running order—a place where the
weary can find rest, and whore tbe waiters ban
no rest.
BURTON’S EAST INDIA PALE ALE.
TOOL LAGER, UN ICE.
LUNCH AT II O’CLOCK A. M
No crippled Jaws wanfed in this establishment it
business hours.
Old acquaintances ne’er forgot.
“For particulars aee small bills."
BILL WILLIAMS,
Jyl9-tf Proprietor Hilton Head Hoose
CLAIMS ! CLAMS ! !
X HAVE the bestClame at Hilton Head, and the
besi Cooks, tu proof of which statement I adduce
the following testimony from Mr. BenJ. Honey's ad
yertisemeut in the Savannaa Daily Hraatn, of the
last 01 two:
“There is no man in Port Royal that can serve up
Clams In every style better than Mr. Fitzgerald, ot the
Kagle Saloon, in rear oi tbe Post Office.
■ These is Where the LatoH Cosies Ik."
My dear lien we wish yon a long life and a me,tv
one.
In addition to the above luxury, we furnish as eooc
a meal us cau be obtained at Hilton Head, or anj
other place in this Department.
GIVE US A CALL,
And we feel confident that you will leave our estat
lisiimeut satisfied that whatever we advertise yea
will find lo be correct.
Do not forget our old established house, In the rear
ofPoKt Office.
PETtR FITZGERALD,
Jn3o Proprietor,
PHOFKSMONAL“CARDS.
J. Ft. SOLOMONS, M. Dq
X> ontisty
Krom Charleston, 8. C., offers bis services to the
Citizens of Savannah.
Rooms at Dr. Clark's office. Congress street.
References.—Dr. Jab. B Read,
Dr. Jukiah 1 la aere,
Hon. Solomon Cohen,
W. N. Uarerboam Esq„
jyll ts A. A. Solomons & Cos.,
"~mTp. MULLER,
CIVIL ENGINEER AND ARCHITECT.
Agent for tbe Sale of Lands. Will give strict atten
tion to Surveying, furnishing Plans for and Superlu
tending Buildings, all kinds Machinery, &c.
Office, Sorrel's building, next to Gas Office.
jy2l lm
“DENTAL NOTICE. 2
I would Inform the public that I have resumed tbe
practice of t
3D e ul t i » try
In this city, at my old stand, comer of St. Julian anj
Barnard streets, (entrance Brown’s Photograph (
lery, j where I am prepared to perform all operations
pertaining to my profession.
Jyll-lmo W. JOHNSON. D. D. 8.
—■ ■,! njEgjgeg*’
LUMBER-
To Timber Cutters,
TUE ITNPKRSIrtNED
WILL PURCHASE IN LOT 9
A* They Akbive,
Hard Pine Timber,
AND
Hewn Shipping' Timber
W. A BEARD,
jyls eodlm 154 Cou«ross atffot-
PIONEER SAW MILL.
WE most mpectfuliy announce to the citizens »|
Savannah and others requiring LUMBER,
our new Saw Mill at the foot of Zubly street, neat
Savannah aud Ojtcceheß Canal, is compleied. weii l
now prepared to raw und furnish Lumber In larze “
small quantities to suit purchasers, und respjs.it"
solicit n share of public patron aee. We will also 1“
chase TIMBER aa It arrives in this market.
Jy3l-tf ROSE & ARKWRIGU4
WATCHES, JEWELRY, Ac.
SAMUEL P. ILIMIIToS
(Successor to Wilukot A Ricbmoudn
DEAISB IH
WATCHES,
SILVERWARE,
J.-WELRY,
CANES, J
CUTLERY, *•
Cobnr Whitaksb, Bt. JcUAH SHO CohOSSSS St*
SAVANNAH. UA.
Watches and Jewelry repaired. Chroßomete#
rated by transit.
Cash paid for old Gold and «!vw. v IyTI-tf
Bagging and Rope.
OK bales GUNNY BAGGING.
)ju coU * * or. .
